Alumni Weekend 2021: 2016 Yearbook by The Hun School of Princeton

VJ:

ittle EDGERSTOUNIAN 2016

iii

LITTLE EDGERSTOUNIAN 2016

• The Hun School of Princeton 1 76 Edgerstoune Road Princeton, NJ 08540 www.hunschool.org Volume 91 Headmaster: Jonathan Brougham Upper School Head: Ryan Hews Population: 638 Students, 193 Faculty & Staff

Title Page

.ittle^

LITTLE

M •

• , • "a • • •

as the school year comes to a close, the little moments were what made the big moments special. School is not a race from start to finish; it's about the little moments in between. It's about... the dash to class every morning, students hoping to slip in before the teacher marks you late, the community gathering together to support each other during Homecoming, the late night study sessions during the week of midterms, the roaring applause after six successful performances of "Anything Goes," the excitement in the crowd as Hun narrowly beats Lawrenceville in a basketball game, the rush to get bagels during community life...In a school year, a lot can happen in a short period of time. First convocation, then homecoming, midterms, winter break, spring break, prom...And then, before you know it, graduation

•

« • •

•

1. BUILDING CONNECTIONS. A group of freshman join hands as they try to get a hula hoop from one end to the other during the Freshman Olympics, which took place a few days before convocation to introduce the new students to the school. 2. AND THE rANS GO CRAZY. After another goal is «ored by the Raiders, the fan section goes crazy during the hockey game against Notre Dame. The boys ended up winning the game, claiming the Mercer County Championship title for the third year in a row. 3. LIFE AND COMMUNITY. Showing up at the athletic fields, the entire school splits into their four houses, as they cheer on their groups during Spirit Week. 4. QUICK ENCOURAGEMENTS. Before Matthew Moore '17 steps up to the plate to bat, teammate Blake Brown '17 gives him a quick high five for encouragement. 5. ALL EYES ON HIM. Ajay Vasisht '16's captivating performance as Oberon in the Fall Play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, causes all eyes to be drawn to him, as the tatries listen for their next command. Jasmine Szucs'17

stands up to practice her solo during Orchestra as they prepare for their winter concert. After their win against Notre Dame, Captain Diesel Pelke '16 and Assistant Captains Patrick Brake '16 and Reed Doerler '16, accept their trophy, holding it up in the air in victory. After Matthew Schlekher '16 traced the bone on a piece of paper, he waits for the next step. All of these efforts went towards creating the game, Bone Twister, for Mrs. Piel's Human Anatomv and Physiology dass.

Mr. William McQuade dedication: presented by the student body

Where do you start when talking about a man who has dedicated over 46 years to the Hun community? It is hard to put to words what kind of impact Mr. Bill McQuade has had on this institution because his influence extends far beyond his distinguished resume. During his time at Hun, Mr. McQuade has done it all: Math Teacher, Math Department Chair, Baseball Coach, Head of the Upper School, and Assistant Headmaster of Administrative Projects. He has had his foot in almost every realm of Hun's culture and with each position, he has significantly impacted the students, faculty, and administration alike, leaving a legacy that is unparalleled. However, if you were to ask any student about Mr. McQuade, their admiration for him lies not in what his accomplishments are on paper but instead in the person he is and the lives that he has improved by caring. If you do not know him by name, you recognize him by his enthusiastic smile you see when you pass him in the hallway. His profoundly optimistic nature is what makes him a

•M

4 Dedication

mentor for many of the student athletes that he coached on the baseball team. He led the baseball team to seven state Prep championships and countless winning records. Mr. McQuade's specific attention to each player during practice helped lead them to success both on and off the field. For example, one player recalls that during batting practices, Mr. McQuade would pull players aside in the middle of their session to direct what they are doing; the player says, "he would pick out the wrong things you're doing and help you get better by explaining what to fix in a way that made sense." This mentoring improved their skill while also boosting their confidence. Players who have been fortunate enough to play under Mr. McQuade's leadership for the past four years, like Robert Huselid '16, recognize that he embodies the spirit of the team. Huselid said, "Coach McQuade has been one of the most consistently positive influences on me during my years at Hun. From dining halls to classrooms to the baseball diamond, Coach McQuade has always greeted me with a big grin

and one of his classic 'McQuadisrm' such as surf and turf,' 'what a day, what a day,' and his—and our—favorite 'Sweet one1' It was this culture of positivity that allowed me to feel comfortable becoming part of the varsity team during my freshman year. Regardless of whatever happened on the field I've felt as though Coach always cared about the person I was. I know that lesson will last with me long after I forget Hun's bunt defense " Throughout his coaching career, Mr McQuade embodied all the qualities of a good leader. His commitment to the game and encouraging attitude during practices were vital keys to the team's success over the years. His impact on the baseball team ran parallel to his affect on students within the classroom setting. There was a time when Mr. McQuade taught five math classes a day; since his change in position, there is a selective few that are privileged to engage with him as their teacher. His goodwill, warmth, and character are at the tenter of the classroom every time he teaches a lesson, Like he does on the field, Mr. McQuade takes the extra time

with student* m the class'oom. which ultimately boosts their confidence m their mathematical abilities Student Kylie Dtckinson "16 said, "Mr. McQuade does so much for students individually, which ultimately affected the whole school. He always was enthusiastic and excited to teach and would try to get everyone just as excited, though it's hard to get most 17 year olds screaming about calculus When I had my knee surgery, Mr. McQuade emailed me after to see how everything went and was very flexible with my make up work and taking my midterm He loves his job and this school and loves being around students in general." Mr McQuade's long tenure and commitment to Hun runs parallel with the grand amount of the lives that he has changed through putting his students and his players before himself With his profound character, he has truly changed the hearts, minds, and attitudes of the community over the past five decades. The student body wishes him all the best in his future years of retirement, with the hope that he will come back and show his infectious smile on campus every once in a while by Caroline

Davis

'76

There is not a single person in this school who does not know Ms. Chmielewski. Whether you know her personally by name, or as the "lady who has the pretzels", everyone here can unanimously agree that the word "compassionate" cannot even come close to describing her genuine and kind nature. She is the one who provides the pick-me-ups that get students through their classes everyday; however, most people in the community do not know that she provides these snacks herself out of the generosity of her heart. And whether she knows you personally or has seen you wandering the

halls, she still greets every person around the school with the same genuine, bright smile that has not changed in all her years at Hun. These small acts of kindness are what makes Ms. Chmielewski so revered around the Hun community. One student, Meghan Ward, says, "She always has a bright smile on her face and a jar full of pretzels and other candies. She was a staple of my four years at Hun and always a friendly face. She does not have any classes to teach yet she knows every student's name and she greets everyone at the door and helps you with what you need. She also organizes so much for the

school that we take for granted. All I know is that these last four years would not be the same without her and her pretzels." She's always willing to help students in any way she can, and one bright smile from her is enough to make any student's day. Another senior, Maura Kelly, says, "Ms. Chmielewski has provided so much to the Hun community, whether it is through organizing school events or providing pretzels every day. When I think of her, I think of all the hard work and care she has put into Hun." Ms. Chmielewski truly puts the "heart" in the Heart of Hun. She represents the best of this community and

truly embodies the school's treasured values. For all the hard work and care that Ms. Chmielewski has put in for the student body and especially for the seniors, who all know little treats throughout the day is a big part of how they were able to get through their time at Hun, the Class of 2016 wishes to dedicate their yearbook to Ms. Alison Chmielewski. by Nicole Chan '16

Ms. Alison Chmielewski tribute: presented by the senior class

Tribute 5

•i

COMMUNITY LIFE AHA PRIDE RADIATES OUTSIDE OF THE CLASSROOM To an outsider, the phrase is rather minimal, contained within the

(

overarching perception of similar goals, attitudes, and qualities. To a Raider, this phrase has a different meaning. It immediately resonates with the little moments that happen between 2nd and 3rd period. Whether we are sprinting up to the dining hall to get one of the last plain bagels, meeting up with our peers at a club meeting, or playing an intense game of "STOP" in the Global Commons against our friends, we all have a routine way that we spend the period and we would all agree that these little l

moments spice up a rigorous academic day. However, "community life" is not just a part of our day, it's everywhere we look. Our individual charisma is what creates our strong sense of community; when we come together, we bring enthusiasm, and inspire each other in the process. Amidst the student section at basketball games, the crowds during homecoming games, and the dodgeball teams during house events, our true colors show. We wear the Raider shield proudly, knowing deep down that we all bleed red, and always will.

•:

•.••-.-•^•••--•••jr&seBnaaM

'GETTING A

JUMP START

freshman bring their "a-game" to advisory Olympics ITS ALL FUN AND GAMES The girl leaned backwards just half an inch away from colliding into the hockey stick, which served as a limbo stick for the purpose of the 2015 Freshmen Advisory Olympic Games. Who thought limbo could be a liberating sport? Three people from Quill House were left in one advisory and one person from Edger House was left in the

other advisory. House points were on the line. Kendall Nehlig '19 said, "I felt a little nervous because I didn't want to [lose it all], but I was also excited because I had made it this far." Each round, the peer leaders lowered the stick to an impossible height. The Advisory Olympics was an experience that allowed the Class of 2019 to come together as a whole for the

first time. Nehlig added, It was a great opportunity to meet new people in your advisory and, for the Buck advisory to crush it." Everyone became familiar with their peers and advisory groups, which for the first time ever were organized by house. In the beginning, each freshman was put into one of the four houses: Quill, Gale, Edger, and Shield. Some of the

EAT YOUR WAY TO THE TOP OF THE STANDINGS Senior Owen Black '16, who was in charge of running the pie eating contest, comments on the experience as a whole. "The pie eating contest was a great way to start the year. Having a funny first experience with your fellow classmates on the first day of school, is something you never forget."

-Owen Black '16

O Freshman Olympics

activities that took place were limbo, tug of war, pie (whip cream) eating contest, wheelbarrow races, water balloon tosses & a hula hoop group activity Each house preformed each of these activities, fighting for victory and an early lead in the Raider House competition As a result Gale House and Quill Housi tied for first place. by Elizabeth 8een 19, and NicoDePmto 19

1. INITIATED IN. Quill houses upperclassmen welcomed their new members by budding an arc-way for them to run through 2. QUICK FEET. Shubha Vasisht "19, with the help of her fellow Edger teammates, quickly moved her body through the hula hoop challenge. 3. SOMEBODY TO LEAN ON. Coleman Chiurco "19 carried Olivia McNulty '19 through the wheelbarrow race 4. VICTORY CHEER. Oliver Kearns '19 celebrated Quill House's hula hoop challenge win. This victory went on to help Quill tie for second in the whole Olympics. 5. INCH BY INCH. Edger House's freshmen pulled hard on the tug-ofwar rope, ultimately beating Quill House and advancing to the finals. 6. HOW LOW CAN YOU GO. Elizabeth Beers '19 competed in the multiplegrade limbo competition. This challenge was a true test of everyone's flexibility 7. EAT YOUR HEART OUT. In a speed eating competition, Jack Ruddy '19 and Sebastian Lawrence '19 faced off to see who could demolish his plate of whipped cream faster.

WhatSPORTare you looking forward to watching in the 2016 Summer Olympics?

"I'm looking forward to watching gymnastics because I enjoy watching all the different tricks they are able to do." -Kiera Black'19

"Definitely the USA basketball games. It should be lit this year with Steph Curry, since he was killing it during the NBA season." - Nia Sapia '19

"Soccer because I really enjoy the energy that everyone involved in the sport has." - Dakota Howell '19

Freshman Olympics 9

•

MARCH

• •

•

Piquing an Interest During the day, students chose to attend two seminars from over twenty possibilities. With a plethora of topics ranging from "Race and Equality in America" to "The History of Protest Music," students weighed in on their selections.

"I chose the Cultural Appropriation session because I feel that it is important to understand the difference between appropriation and appreciation, in order to avoid offending peoples' religion or culture." -Julie Dobkin '16

"I chose "Safe Haven™ because I was very concerned with the conditions of immigrants m the U S" -William Benthem de Grave '16

"I chose "The History of Protest Music." I enjoyed hearing different genres that have similar messages I appreciated hearing different art forms" -Judah Wilson'18

"i chose the discussion on feminism be - •- important v equality so v. • .• \ in the future Lydia Buckley '1 7

1 LEARNING FROM THE CURRENT. Fadekemi Tefuoso SB

The Preparation

Process

A lot of planning went into designing such a successful day. Head Librarian Ms. Laura Bishop gives the inside scoop on the process behind Raider Reads. Putting together a day like Raider special happen for our community Reads involved contending with a felt so good! It was truly a great great number of logistics! There honor to have John Lewis meet with are so many details to tend to for our community. As a champion of such a large event, so many human rights and peace, such a people who need to collaborate deeply important person for our and communicate, and that was country. I think both myself and challenging at points. Preparation others felt as though, in hearing him demanded a lot of time and speak, and learning from the energy from a number of faculty steadfast and perseverance, we were members and myself, but as the touched by grace and quite day drew closer and closer, the privileged to have the opportunity. I excitement mounted. Knowing felt like it brought us all closer as a that all of our energy was moving community. towards making something really Interview by Sophia Davis "18

.•-

1 0 Raider Reads

lfc., 2 .

post

NAIVE TO NATIVES. Or Fatx^F k u « MTHMWI UII Native American ngf * 3 5HARF YOUR STORY. Anjali Paruchun 18 ^j'!i...pated :'i .i J.i'oyuo Deep in ,j HP.JTPVI i:. jssion about feminist rights, girls across ail grades gathered to talk about whv this is -,till an issue today 4. LEGENDARY ROLE MODEL. Congressman junn Lewis, narrator and protagonist of his graphic novels "March" and "March 2," preached that we must keep pushing the envelope. Afterward, Lewis, his graphic designer, and his co-author spoke about their personal stones 5. DATE WITH HISTORY. Jonathan Levine '16 attended a luncheon with Congressman Lewis On meeting him, he said, "It was an amazing opportunity to have lunch with Congressman Lewis Congressman Lewis was a leader in the civil rights movement, and it was surreal to have the chance to get to sit down and speak with a living piece of American history." ••••.'•

book

signm

TOGETHER OG First Ever All-School RaH

MARCHON From equality to peace to animal rights, students reflected on what injustice would cause them to march. Inspired by Congressman Lewis, students pondered the meaning of activism.

Patrick Brake '16, Paloma Rodney '16, Stella Collins '16, and Daniel Melnick '19 posed with various "What I March For..." posters. Images Courtesy of Hun School Communications Office

MAKING A DIFFERENCE "From lime to time, you have to find ways to make it real; to germinate the issue; to educate your neighbors, your friends, or an entire country", Congressman John Lewis emphasized during his speech to the Hun community Faculty and students read Congressman Lewis's graphic novels March 1 and March 2 as their all-school read. On October 6, 2015, Hun held its

first Raider Reads Day, a day celebrating the books, discussing topics of social justice and learning how to be an activist. Over summer break, each student and faculty were required to read the graphic novels, which recounted Congressman Lewis's experience during the civil rights movement. Readers not only read about his experiences, but the illustrations brought the words to life, displaying

his hardships and determination during this critical time in American history. The main event of the day was Congressman John Lewis's presence in the Breen Family Gymnasium along with his coauthor, Andrew Aydin and his graphic artist, Nate Powell. Inspiring words were said in the gym, as the students were convinced to never give up on what they believe in as well as what they love to do. Senior

Christopher lazzetta '16 said, "I really connected with Congressman John Lewis in that he had a dream and saw it through in face of adversity. As a whole, the day brought the community closer together and was a fun experience." By Sophia Davis'18 |

Raider Reads 1

small • • •

ACTIONS BIG DIFFERENCE The French Club and the Global Issues Club come together to raise awareness on the Paris terror attacks, i

BLUE, RED, AND WHITE. The attack that happened in Paris made an impact on many people globally and also within the Hun community. Some students had connections to those who were affected and wanted to bring light to the situation here at Hun. The French club and Global Issues club collaborated to show sympathy to the victims and their loved ones. By wearing the blue, white, and re bbons students were able to exhibit their support. "I wanted to make a difference that would be impactful on Hun's community and the ribbons were a great way for one person to feel as though they were making a change," said Martin Caforio '18 In addition to wearing ribbons, students and faculty gathered at night outside the Global Commons for a candlelight vigil to show support not only for Paris, but also for all of the communities fighting terrible issues around world . By Sarah Gross ' 7 7

RAISIN^

AWARENESS

HAFLE AT HUN Amidst a line of dancing students arid live music. Kara Borden '18 took a break from Middle Eastern dancing to indulge in some deltcious falafel, courtesy of the dining hall staff. She was amongst a large group of students that enjoyed delicious Middle Eastern food, live music, and dance lessons for a good cause. On November 5th, the Middle Eastern Society organized and presented an unforgettable event, Hafle at Hun, to raise money for the Syrian refugees, and, at the same time, to raise awareness of Middle Eastern culture. The dining hall was full of students, faculty, and families. Xinran Wu '16 said, "Once we stepped in the dining hall, we felt like we stepped into the Middle East because of the delicate decorations to the dining tables and the mellifluous, traditional Middle Eastern music performed by the live band. We were also served with authentic Middle Eastern food, which I had never tried before." In addition to the culture-filled night, Headmaster Jonathan

svrian refugee

CRISIS & ACTION Interview with 'Middle Eastern Club' member, Cyrus Ettehadieh '16. who was instrumental in planning the "Hafle at Hun "

1 2 Human Rights/Justice

Brougham and Mr Tim Rogers, director of planned Giving of Save the Children, made speeches to remind everyone of the significance of awareness and competency on such issues like the Syrian refugee crisis He put circumstances in perspective by pointing out that, while everyone at the Hafle was enjoying incredible Middle Eastern food, innumerable children were suffering from the Crisis in Syria, and the money that the guests paid for this dinner was going to help these children The event finished up with a "dabke" dancing lesson People really enjoyed the dance, as it started as a circle, and unified the whole group As a whole, this event ended on a high note as it was a unique, valuable, and truly great way to raise money for the Syrian Refugees. Rv Xirurtn IVi; )6

Q: WHAT TRIGGERED THE MIDDLE EASTERN CLUB'S IDEA FOR THE HAFLE AT HUN FUNDRAISER? A We were having normal club meetings every day then the Syrian oppression was on the news, and we thought it was important for people to know, since not everyone in the U.S. knew what was going on internationally. Mrs. McNulty, who was in charge of the Community Service Club, had the idea to do a dinner to raise awareness.

1. EMERGED IN DANCE. Students took place in learning a traditional Dabke >ance. The dance is a folk dance performed at weddings and joyous occasions. Kara Borden '18 said, "It was really cool to be able to learn a traditional dance. It looked hard at first, but once I got the hang of it, I couldn't stop!" 2. LEARNING CULTURE. Cyrus Ettehadieh '16 listened intently as the Hafle started and background information was given about the culture and traditions of the Middle East 3. NEW CUISINES. A traditional food of the Middle East is Falafel. In order to get the full experience of the night, the dining staff prepared some for students to try. 4. DISCUSSING THE WORLD. A group of friends sat at the Hafle and enjoyed falafel along with other traditional foods. Katelle Donkor '18, pictured, said, "It was so cool to be able to try different foods from other regions that my friends are from. I got a taste of the way they live."

ON THE TOPIC OF HUMAN RIGHTS... "THERE ARE A LOT OF HUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES GOING ON NATIONWIDE TODAY. With many people's lives unstable, I feel extremely grateful to live in a country like America where I have rights. That being said, I think we, as a community and a nation, need to spread awareness." -Austin Harriott '16

Q: HOW DID YOU GO ABOUT STARTING TO PLAN THIS EVENT? A: The first step was to choose which organization we wanted to fund. Tasneem Ebrahim '16, Mohammed Hassan '16, and myself, chose "Save the Children", and we were able to make $2,200 to support them in total!

Q: WHAT DID YOU DO TO EMPHASI2E THE MIDDLE EASTERN CULTURE DURING THE DINNER? A: Mr. Soudah, the leader of the club, knew a Middle Eastern band that we asked to play. By the time we chose the food, we asked everyone in the club to choose their favorite foods and turned them into the dining hall staff to make. As for the dance portion, Mr. Soudah knew a professional dancer from Lebanon, who taught all of the students how to dance.

Human Rights/Justice 1 3

• •

highlights LITTLE VICTORIES

IN THE POCKET. Gale House's Powderpuff quarterback, Abigail Gray '17, helped Gale reach victory. She attributed her perfect spiral to throwing a football back and forth with her father when she was younger.

Piaying

teams set their best i' house dominated pov\

For KEEPS DOWN, SET, HIKE!

WE'VE GOT SPIRIT. Helena Hemberger'17, Sophia Albanese'17, and Brynn Bank '17 shared hot chocolate with their AP Chemistry teacher, Mrs. Karolina Fraczkowska. Hemberger said, "It was pretty exciting to see our school spirit and everyone supporting the fall teams. I hope that it will become even bigger in future years!"

1 4 Homecoming

Hot off the snap, the ball flew into Abigail Gray '17's hands, as she searched the field for another Gale member to throw the ball to. With Edger House's defense forthcoming in the heat of the championship Powder Puff game, Gray had to make a decision, and quick! With a quick pump fake and throw, she made a wonderful pass to Natalie Davis '17 just before the opportunity closed. Hoping to see her hard work pay off and win Gale the game, Gray ran down the field cheering Davis as she headed to the end zone. With help from Sophia Sauma '16 and Clare Moloney '17,

Davis plunged down the end zone. Edger was no match for Gale as the 2015 Powder Puff game came to a close With Davis scoring the last touchdown of the game, the crowd erupted into cheers The win was a complete team effort, that paid off! After the game, Davis was asked to describe what helped Gale win this game; she answered, "Well, I think there was a series of plays where Abby was QB and Shannon Dargan '16, Clare, and I all made several wide runs down the field to collectively gain the team important yards to move us towards getting a touchdown. I think that these

plays were less recognized than the actual touchdowns, but they were essential to move us forward but also to run down the clock. These plays were able to work because we just clicked well and each played our part." Along with the ever popular Powder Puff game, an intense game of Dodgeball also took place during Spirit Week. In the game, Shield pulled through with the win, which determined the fate of the final results of Spirit Week. The Dodgeball Tournament pushed Shield to the final score of the week, with Shield on top! by Sarah Gross '17

Shield House crushed it in the Dodgeball championships, giving them a small edge going into Homecoming competitions.

Gale House beat Edger House in the Championship Powderpuff game 14-0.

Shield's Batman themed parade float captured the attention of the judges and gave them the edge to win Spirit Week.

After Varsity football's victory over Hill, all students danced the night away during the semi-formal homecoming dance.

1. RUN LIKE THE WIND. Edger House's Kate Davis '17 took a toss-off and sprinted down the field, trying to move past Quill's defense in the championship game. Davis's speed created many first down opportunities and led to a touchdown. 2. ON YOUR MARK. Quill House members got ready to storm the court before the semi-final championship dodgeball game. While they played, their teammates in the stands belted out a loud "QUILL" cheer. 3. JUMP TO IT. Christina Mozeika '17 carried the ball for a first down, right as Julie Fassl '17 tagged her out. 4. GO HARD OR GO HOME. During the superhero themed parade float competition, members of Quill House, using the theme of "the Avengers", dressed up as different characters from the movie. Pictured are Mathew Gunstensen '16 as "The Hulk," Emma Consoli '16 as "Black Widow," Reed Doerler '16 as "Iron Man," George Revock '16 as "Thor," and Kieran Choi '16 as "Hawkeye." Despite having incredible costumes, the team went on to place 4th in this contest. 5. BEST FOOT FORWARD. Gale House's Liam Fitzgerald '17, Owen Black '16, and Simon Vadas '16 charged the dodgeballs mid-court as the first whistle was blown.

ON GALE HOUSE'S POWDERPUFF VICTORY. "Winning powderpuff was the highlight of my Raider House experience. We worked so hard in the off season to bring home the 'ship for Gale House, and I wouldn't have wanted to do it with any other group of girls. Shout out to all the girls who took a hit from [Alexis] Goeke '16."

Sophia Sauma '16, Head of Gale House

KING'S COURT After a close win, Shield House won Spirit Week and Heads of House, Alyssa Hampton '16 and Savoy Drummond '16, walked away from the Homecoming Dance with King and Queen crowns. "Nothing worth having comes easy. We worked and took a lot of time outside of school to work on the float, and we worked really hard to make sure everyone played a role in Spirit Week and got involved," said Drummond. "Shout out to my co, Alyssa, for working so hard!"

Homecoming 1 5

}

b o w l s c\ -'

THE HANDS THAT FEED YOU Kaitlyn Dillaway '18 and Bianca

Kitchen. So essentially, by making empty bowls, we hope to be

called the "Empty Bowls Club," where students worked during club periods to create pottery bowls in order fundraise. Dillaway said, "Empty Bowls Club is a service learning club that I started at Hun this year. At meetings, we use our artistic talents to make ceramic bowls. Our plan is to then sell these bowls. All of the profit will then be donated to the Trenton Food

empty bowls. My media arts teacher was the Advisor of The Empty Bowls Club at her old school. Since the club was successful at her old school, we decided that it would be a great idea to bring to Hun. So, Ms. deBardelaben asked Bianca [Crfelli '18] and I to help her start a club here. The club has been very successful thus far. We had 62 people sign up and, at our event, we sold over 75 bowls." by Kaitlyn Dillaway '18

vice

changing lives—one

SMILE AT A TIME Elizabeth Briggs '18 traveled to Columbia with "Operation Smile" to assist a surgical team as they brought dental health to the country. "In February, I went on my second mission with 'Operation Smile' to their permanent center in Bogota, Colombia. I was fortunate enough to participate, as my stepdad works for Johnson & Johnson and is actively involved in driving the company's charitable work in support of 'Operation Smile.1 As a result, (this organization) has become a personal passion for me and my family. The special thing about going to a permanent center like the one in Bogota is that you get to see kids in all different stages of their journey Some may be there for appointments prior to actually getting surgery to see if they are candidates, some may be there for checkup appointments or receiving

other forms of care such as psychological help, speech therapy, or dental work You really get to see every part of the process and follow families through the experience Before my visit, I partnered with the community sen/ice club at Hun to collect toy donations to bnng to the children in Bolivia. The donations from Hun really helped entertain the children, and kept them calm before their surgeries A tot of these children are not fortunate enough to have a lot of toys, so the toys that so many people donated really put smiles on their faces My favorite part [of the whole experience] was getting to know the families and kids before the surgeries, going into the operating room with the kids, and then

1. ALL TEAMED UP. Elizabeth Briggs '18 smiled alongside her step dad and a few other volunteers Briggs, an avid Grey's Anatomy fan, said that she felt like a character from the TV show in her navy scrubs. 2. POSTOP. Briggs greets a family and their child post-operation. 3. ENTERING THE OPERATION. The surgeons and volunteers entered the clinic's doors together on the first day of the missionary trip. 4. HIGH HOPES. A nurse comforts a baby patient a few minutes before the child goes into surgery. 5. NICE TO MEET YOU. Briggs greets a patient as he enters the clinic. She went on to describe meeting the children as one of her favorite parts of the whole experience. 6. AROUND BOGATA. While in Colombia, Briggs got to sight see with her team and really enjoy the beautiful architecture.

1 6 Giving Back

watching them be afterwards It w « so *rr. .. witness s . ;>ncj mcrr*" One of V ' a t * paf. the trip •»•. the cente10 year o w . • • •:• ..*• some beautiful i interaction that I will !»••>• • ;. when Maria looked at rr^e and Kii 'you have a ntr^ •'• •<••> being able to colike this, and it .-. .. •._. . ... . .

that I plan on contmung. througtwut my life' by Elizabeth Briggs 18

Panera Bread

FOR JANUARY 7,2016. The "Mini-THON" club teamed up with Princeton's local "Panera Bread" to fundraise for the Four Diamonds Fund, which aims to end pediatric cancer. During this event, Hun students encouraged their families and friends to buy food from Panera for a four hour time span. Due to Hun's partnership with the local cafe, Panera promised that 20% of their profit from that night would go towards the Four Diamonds Fund. Winter sports teams, Janus players, and Hun community members all came out to support the great cause to the extent where the whole restaurant actually looked like it was only Hun students. In the end, this was a successful night, as the club raised over S200.00."

Giving Back | /

STEAMPUNK + SHAKESPEARE !

Making her Hun directorial debut, Ms. Gayle Robinson brought the Shakespearian comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream to life. But, in order to get magic on stage, creativity was used behind the scenes. Starting day one, the cast and crew worked on forming bonds with each other. Participating in team building activities and improv exercises, the actors grew accustomed to having fun

with each other and learning how to adapt to any surprises that might arise during a performance. So when Flute, played by Martin Caforio '18, lost his wig, the actors knew how to carry on as if Shakespeare himself intended it that way. Perhaps it was the visit from Ms. Margo Guns, a teacher from the Globe Theater in London, who shared professional acting tips with the cast, that allowed the actors to channel the playwright's spirit. Everyday,

every member of the show put forth 100% effort during rehearsal. Ms. Weeden and her crew helped to create the ominous mood through multicolored lighting and black tutus "Being a fairy in this play was incredibly cool, especially because the style was steam punk, which is sort of the opposite of what a typical 'pretty and pink1 fain/ is It added a unique twist to the show," said Brianna Joyce '18

1 •»

Shaking it i

Shakespeare

Fall Play

The Janus Player's Production of A Midsummer Night's Dream Midsummer was a really fun show to work on. Everybody just threw ideas out there, and it was a realty collaborative work. It was a tough show to design for because of how open the space was and how much the actors moved around. It was even harder on opening night when the light board stopped working, but I'm very proud of what the tech crew accomplished. My favorite part was definitely watching everything come together at the end for a great show!

I Behind the booth.... From the Viewpoint of Ethan Saiewitz '16

1 8 Fall Play

FAIRY DANCE. Olivia Maurer '17 played a : ry for Queen Titania's lullaby. The dance team . ,is invited to perform for a special feature in the show 2. RUN FOR COVER! William Benthem de Grave '16 scared his fellow castmates when his character turned into a donkey. Behind the scenes, the most frightening part was making sure the mask stayed on! 3. "LIE FARTHER OFF." Julie Dobkin '16's character warded off Anish Kokkirala '18's character wanting him not to sleep too close to her. Later in her sleep, Kokkirala fell under a spell and went on to leave her behind. 4. MR. LOVERBOY. Sarah Gross'17 stared into the I distance at her soulmate, Bottom. Gross said, "it was so fun to be able to really play around with my character and make decisions for my character ' 5. WHY NOT ME? Olivia Olshevski '16 grieved over the lack of love from Demetrius played by Griffin Barich '16. In the end, the both fell madly, deeply, and emotionally in love. 6. MY COMMAND IS YOUR WISH. Titania, played by Lauryn Henry '16, commanded her fairies to pin Oberon, Ajay Vasisht '16, against the wall so he listened to what she had to say. Oberon still did not understand and went after Bottom anyway. 7. CAST A SPELL. Oberon, played by Ajay Vasisht '16, sat on his throne as Puck, Lexie Miller '17, listened intently for her next task. As per usual, Puck most likely flubbed the i assignment, leaving Oberon very annoyed. 8. | CONVERSION. Puck, Lexie Miller'17, waited patiently for her next move. She went on to apply her fairy magic on Bottom, William Benthem de Grave '16, turning him into a donkey that is at her beck and call.

NEW FACES Theatre Director: Gayle Robinson Theatre Technician: Molly Weeden With a veteran theater ensemble and new management, the theater company quickly adjusted, going on to put on a spectacular production. Janus Players weigh in on how they felt about the transition

"It was strange seeing unfamiliar faces in the theater, but after getting to know the new faculty, they're really awesome!" -Lauryn Henry '16 "While it was an adjustment, working with two new theatre directors, Ms. Robinson and Ms. Weeden made the transition very easy and enjoyable. I had a great time learning the tricks and the trades of acting from them, and I hope to apply these skills of poise and stage presence to other aspects of my life." - Ajay Vasisht '16

Fall Play 1 9

1.HUNDEFEATED. Everyone who competed in the championship game gathered together with the trophy, proud of their raider colors. Hun broke its unlucky track record after years of stopping at the championship round.

MAKING

tor the first time ever, two Hun teams make it to Comerhouse's intercity dodgeball tournament finals and Hun takes home the cup!

HISTORY"

DIP, DODGE, DUCK, DODGE. Noise From the cheers to the ref's whistles, to the sound of dodgebails rebounding off the walls, the noise fueled the fire within the arms of Hun students, as they plucked off different opponents one by one. Hundreds of students gathered in the Princeton High School gym amidst the arguably most exciting dodgeball event of the year, the Princeton Inner-City Dodgeball Tournament, a This event was sponsored and local competition consisting of students from planned by a Princeton group multiple tri-state area schools. Every team in the called "Cornerhouse Student room had one aim: to have their eight player Board," which works to bring team crowned dodgeball royalty by the end of drug and alcohol awareness the night. Within a fierce field of competition to teens by doing workshops stood two Hun teams, the "Ever Anybouls," and and planning clean events for "Slave Lake Thunder." Both teams took on the daunting task of potentially being the first Hun students.. team to make the final round. After the first two rounds, both Hun teams easily defeated their opponents, and knew that the following matches would test their skill, endurance, and heart. Each team went on to win three more grueling matches, proving that both Hun teams were not about to quit competing. After hours of throwing, Hun made intercity history because the final championship match was the "Ever Anybouls" vs. "Slave Lake Thunder." Seconds before the final whistle blew, the court looked similar to how a typical Hun dodgeball tournament. The familiarity brought out the best in both sides. Standing on their respective

2 0 Hun in the Community

baselines, both teams looked forward at the empty court and single line of balls lying ahead, anxiously awaiting the start of the championship. Once the whistle blew, all sixteen athletes sprinted for the silver dodge balls awaiting at the half court line. Such a meeting at half court would cause multiple members of each team to be called out immediately after the match started Nearing the end of the longest match of the night, "Slave Lake Thunder' would become the champions, but not without a valiant fight from the "Ever Anybouls." Watching "Slave Lake Thunder" take pictures with their weltearned trophy, the Ever Anybouls stood on the side cheering, knowing that their shot at redemption would come next year, with seven out of eight members of the team returning for their senior year. Then, the whole Hun squad, with Hoagie Haven gift cards in mouth and hands, took a picture with the trophy before driving over Princeton's Qdoba for a "post-ship" celebratory meal. This victory for Hun did not go unnoticed, though, as it inspired Mr. Hews to call a dress down day the following Monday. This could not have happened without the determination, and resilience of both Hun teams duking it out until the final whistle. It was a great day to be a Raider. by Nichols Wilcox "17 and Caroline Davis '16

WINNING SQUAD SLAV! I AKE THUNDER the

winning

team

was

awarded

the

dodgeball trophy, championship t-shirts, and free "Hoagie Haven' vouchers. Christopher laisetta

DavKt Mumme 16

Kyle /¥rrom 76 George Revock 1b

Christopher Sumnen 17 Ryan Slrype 17 l,1mp<. WPrn^t^

RUNNER-UP SQUAD EVER ANYBOULS lamps Nefthg J / Micho/s Wifcox ' I / Cameron Cavanaugh '17 Luke Apuzn 16 Rex Berger 17 Christopher Renna '1 7 Christopher Fake 17 Ryan O'Gorman '17

2. WE GOT THE CUP! George

Revock '16holdsupthe trophy in front of his team. In the moment, all members of the "Slave Lake Thunder" fist pounded around them. 3. ACTING FOR ACTION. Ryan Moore '17, Abigail Debebe '17 and Elizabeth Latella '17 read off a script during their TAG meeting in preparation for a future workshop for a middle school . 4. ON YOUR MARK. The "Ever Anybouls" line up at the starting line during the second round. Their rival Hun team stands right behind them, scoping out their opponents. 5. ALL IN. All of the people from Cornerstone's TAG group end their Tuesday night meeting with a cheer. 6. READING IT OFF. While running through their lines for an upcoming drug prevention presentation, Abigail Debebe '17 and Matthew Moore '17 pose for a picture.

r—"• HOW DID IT FEEL TO BE A DODGEBALL CHAMPION? "Winning the tournament felt great because I was able to work with my classmates and compete against other schools and in the end come out on top. It was a different atmosphere than our in-school tournaments where not everybody takes it seriously. At PHS, everybody was there because they wanted to be, so it was taken much more seriousty, making the win so much more enjoyable. Having a team celebration at Qdoba afterwards was a great finish to the night!"

-James Werosta '16, winning dodgeball team member

whatsCORNERHOUSE? Matthew Moore '7 7 explains what Cornerhouse is and why , and other Hun students, like to get involved. "Cornerhouse is a Princeton community organization that gives back to the community by helping people with drug and alcohol addictions along with raising awareness for the issues. I, along with a few other Hun members, am apart of T.A.G., which is an acronym for 'teen advisory group.' It includes 24 students from Hun, PD5, PHS, and Stuart, and we meet every Tuesday night from 7-9 to learn about drug and alcohol abuse and how it has affected our community. We use that time to create workshops for fifth graders and eighth graders around the community to raise awareness for drug and alcohol abuse and how to prevent it. My favorite part of being in T.A.G. is creating relationships with students in different schools and being able to collaborate with them. It's hard work but actually a lot of fun. It's really nice to be representing T.A.G. and being able to put my influence back into the Hun student body, and the Princeton community as a whole."

Hun in the Community 2 1

)

DOVBLETroubfe'J-i an inside scoop on what it is like going to school with your sibling(s)

THE REVOCKS

•• I

THE ALONZOS

THE RUDDYS

Q: What was it like before having your sibling at

school? 6: I've been to schools where my sister wasn't

school? L It was easier because I didn 't have to drive

0 What was it like before having your sibling at school? L My brother and I actually got accepted together. But

there while I was there so it didnt affect me too much.

Jack to school, and I didn't have to wart for him to finish

I'm glad she came to Hun because I would have missed her if she went to my public high school.

practice after school He's ALWAYS the last one out of the locker room. Also, my car was much cleaner and

Q: Did having an older sibling make your

smelted nicer because he didn't leave his garbage and

was a fortunate circumstance I en/oyed getting to watch him grow up and succeed socially, academically, and athletically

transition to Hun easier? J: Yes, it made the transition

sports equipment in my car However, it is very nice

Q: Did having an older sibling make your

much easier; he helped me to meet new people that he

having Jack at Hun not only because I always know he is at school if I ever needed him, but also because I can

transition to Hun easier? M Yet. it made it easier I

always count on him to make me laugh throughout the

got to know more students and teachers through my sister

Q: What do you do when you see each other in the

day. Q: Did having an older sibling make your

0 What do you do when you »*« each other in the hallway? L Depending on how I feel, I would

knew, he helped me to understand the dress code and what the rules are at Hun. On the first day of my freshman year, he took me to all of my classes. hallway? G: Whenever I see her in the hallway, I go up

transition to Hun easier? J: Yes. I was already familiar

either hug him or just say hi If he n with a girl,

to her and we fist bump, we've always done that as a

with campus and some of the faculty I also knew many

sometimes. I'll hug htm so she knows who comes first.

way of saying 'Hi'. Q: Do you and your sibling enjoy the same

of Lindsay's friends coming into Hun. Q: What do you do when you see each other in the hallway? L: We say "hi" and usually make an inside ^oke

Q: Do you and your sibling en|oy the same activities? Vf My niter is president of the Diversity Club at Hun and I wai made the VP so we work together

is fun to play similar sports because we are able to practice together at home. We also enjoy watching each

to one another.

planning activities and events

Q: Do you and your sibling enjoy the same

Q: Do you think you two look alike? L: Not at all. A

other's games. Q: Do you think you two look alike? G. We kind of

activities? J: Yes. We both play basketball and lacrosse and enjoy going to Giants games and concerts together

lot of people don't even know he's my brother, even

look alike, but it's just enough for people to think that we are siblings.

We also enjoy spending time with our older cousins. Q: Do you think you two look alike? L No

Q: Do you ever see your sibling during the school

day? J: Yes, I see him a lot. Q: What is a fun fact that no one knows about you

day? /• Besides going to and from school together, we do see each other quite often during the day. We also

two?

have a free period together, which we usually hang out

G: / have two nicknames for her. I either call her "Sguirt" or "Tiny". There's no reason behind it except that its kind

together in. Q: What is a fun fact that no one knows about you

Q: Have you ever been late to school because of

of funny. Q: Have you ever been late to school because of

two?

get ready in the morning and I have to wait for her.

the other sibling? J: He usually drives me to school,

constantly regardless. Especially to annoy our family with our awful singing. Q: Have you ever been late to school because of

activities? J: Yes, he plays baseball, and I play Softball, it

and when he has first free, he likes to take his time which causes me to be late.

though we share the same unique last name. Q: Do you ever see your sibling during the school day? M Yei, despite my best efforts. 1 see her daily. Q. What is a fun fact that no one knows about you two? L. We have the same kind of dry humor that no one really gets the other sibling? M Yes, my sister takes forever to

L: We are both severely tone-deaf, but we sing

the other sibling? /• Unfortunately, we are late for school almost every morning! If one of us is on time, the other is running late.

2 2 Siblings

Having twin brothers is different from regular siblings because one is always around if the other is not. I get to go to school with them which is cool because every morning they drive me to school. Many people usually ask, 'what twin do you like the most' but TrlC VERSFELDS

P C M \

H L J the truth is I treat them both the same. Even though I have a really neat connection with both of them indifferent ways, we all get

l.^n^A-^Ml

a on

9 - We all share what's going on in our own lives and love playing lacrosse at Hun! I'll really miss them when they graduate but I

try to do everything I can now with them. I couldn't ask for any other brothers than Gib and Grant! -Kendall Versfeld '18

THE GALGANOS

THE NEHLIGS

THE HEMBERGERS

Q: What was it like before having your sibling at

school?

school? H: Not that different, I've almost always gone

T: It was pretty much the same, except I didn't have to

TV Before my younger sister siblings (Kendall and Letson)

to the same school as Theresa.

worry about driving him to and from school. He also is

came to Hun this year, my older sister Taylor was a senior

Q: Did having an older sibling make your

very stressed about getting on school on time, so that

so / have always had a sibling at Hun with me. Definitely

transition to Hun easier? T: Yes, it made my transition

puts pressure on me, since I drive us. I also see him in the

some good and bad.

much easier because I already knew some teachers and

halls and at lunch, so that's different too.

Q: Did having an older sibling make your

students.

Q: Did having an older sibling make your

transition to Hun easier? L: Having an older sibling in

Q: What do you do when you see each other in the

transition to Hun easier? D: Yes, I knew some

this school before me definitely made it easier. I was able

hallway? H: We usually just smile and say hi, or wave.

teachers and kids from my sister, so that made it easier.

to adjust to the homework load quicker and knew how

Q: Do you and your sibling enjoy the same

But, I don't have anything to compare it to because I

teachers preferred their assignments formated.

activities? T: Yes, we be enjoy playing field hockey and

don't know what it feels like to not have an older sibling

Q: What do you do when you see each other in the

hiking.

at Hun.

hallway? J: I know my older sister was embarrassed by

Q: Do you think you two look alike? H: In some

Q What do you do when you see each other in the

me sometimes. I like seeing my younger sisters in the

pictures I can see a similarity, but most of the time I

hallway? 7": We usually say 'Hi" or ask about each other's

halls and sometimes have to embarrass them in front of

don't. Everyone tells us we do though.

day.

their friends.

Q: Do you ever see your sibling during the school

Q: Do you and your sibling enjoy the same

day? T: Yes, on a normal basis.

activities? D: We don't really do any of the same

activities? K: My siblings and I all play sports together at

Q: What is a fun fact that no one knows about you

activities, but we tell each other the different things we

Hun. My older sister, Taylor who graduated last year

two? H: We are always asked if we are twins, especially

do.

played field hockey and lacrosse which is what I play

recently. To prove that I am older, I always point out that

Q: Do you think you t w o look alike? TV Not at all.

now. My twin sister, Letson plays field hockey with me

I am taller than her. We have a little bit of a competition

People always ask us how we're related because we

also. My brother used to play lacrosse but now I enjoy

about who is taller. Right now I am winning, but she is

don't look alike at all. For example, he's really tall, and I'm

playing sports with him outside of school.

catching up.

really short. We used to look alike when we were

Q: Do you think you three look alike? J: I don't really

Q: Have you ever been late to school because of

younger, but know we don't. Except our eyes are kind of

think my younger sisters look like me but we definitely

the other sibling? T: No. Actually, I am usually the one

similar.

think the same way and are pretty close.

that makes us late.

Q: Do you ever see your sibling during the school

day? D: Yeah, a decent amount.

day? L: I see my brother and sister all the time on

Q: What is a fun fact that no one knows about you

campus. My brother is two grades above me so I do not

two?

see as much of him as my twin sister.

T: We both really love cats and plan on each having a

Q: What is a fun fact that no one knows about you

small colony in our future homes.

three?

Q: Have you ever been late to school because of

J: Kendall and Letson have never been in a fight with

the other sibling? D; Yes, all the tine. I have to wait for

each other. This might strike people as impossible but

her every morning because she drives me. We are late at

they get along really well and its great to have that type

least 3 times a week. It's a serious problem. I hope that I

of relationship in our house.

am not late next year because she will be in college.

Q: Have you ever been late to school because of the other sibling? K: Never, because we walk to school. I live on campus & it is only a five minute walk to class.

Siblings 2 3

iwmn

start of I

something

new

"BSU and Diversity club wanted the Kwanzaa celebration to bring the history and culture of Kwanzaa to members of the Hun community who were unfamiliar [with the holiday]. It was also a way to [celebrate] a holiday that is not recognized as much in the mainstream despite being celebrated by several Black students at the school. People may know of Kwanzaa, but not of the history and significance behind it. We made a point to emphasize the history of Kwanzaa and the meaning of each principle. In planning the event, we knew there had to be music, dance, food, and candle lighting to culminate the full experience of Kwanzaa for all the guests. An African dance group came and gave a stellar performance [while] Lillian Alonzo's aunt brought in delicious soul food for everyone to enjoy. The Kwanzaa celebration was a successful and lively celebration that provided new knowledge and experience to everyone in attendance. "

- Eryn Lampkin '16, President of Black Student Union Club

2 4 Winter Festivities

1. EXPLOriiMO r'JRPOSt Shannon Dargan '16 lights the 5th candle of the night, Nia, which represents purpose .' DRESSING FOR THE OCCASION Fadekemi Tejuoso '18, Lillian Alonzo '16, and Bryan Abunaw '16 come dressed in traditional African garb. 3. CANDLE P/ The last candle of the night signifying faith was lit by Kristina Stckmuller '16 4. SEVEN KfYS TO SUCCESS The candles in the Kin<v, represents the different principles of Kwanzaa: Umo (unity), Kujichagulia (self-determination), Ujima (worki' together), Ujamaa (supporting each other), Nia (purpos* Kuumba (creativity), and Imani (faith) 'i DANCING Th! • ;••'•• ••• i: ' iifV" Adding to the liveliness of the celebration, BSU invited African dancers from an African dance and drum ensemble to incorporate the culture of the holiday. Accompanied by ethnic drums, girls and boys of all ages danced along to the beat BEGINNINGS Tatiana Swain '16 and Natalia Hadaway 16 introduce the new holiday celebration to Hun and explain the origins of Kwanzaa. Tatiana Swain says, "It was really great to have a lot more people that we don't usually see come out and learn about a celebration that they normally wouldn't have".

SERVING UP HAPPI r Natalia Hadaway '16 works behind the scenes and serves food to the numerous people waiting to try new cuisines. Caroline Wilkinson '16 says "The food and the act were amazing. It was probably one of the best ones we've had... Mesmerizing".

'./.CELEBRATING

multi-cultural holiday celebrations

LITTLE TRADITIONS Everyone knew that this winter would bring about exciting holiday traditions. However, many people were pleasantly surprised to find that on-campus activities were just as involved as holiday traditions back home. In addition to the annual Shabbat Dinner hosted by the Jewish Culture Club, the Diversity club and Black Student Union teamed together to present a Kwanzaa celebration. The main goal of this event was to make Hun students aware of other winter holidays that they may not be familiar with. Students of all ethnic backgrounds came to the gathering to learn more and celebrate the traditional holidays. Olivia Hartmann '16, who had never celebrated Kwanzaa before said, "The celebration was a great experience especially for [people] who didn't know much about everything the celebration was about. Not only did everyone explain

what each word meant and what all the symbols stood for, but they included everyone, even people who had not celebrated before. In total, I really liked the Kwanzaa celebration and how open and accepting it was." The night started with the ceremonious lighting of the candles. Each candle had a different name, representing the principles of Kwanzaa. In addition, the candles were in 3 colors: green, black, and red. Green stood for the fertile land of Africa; black represented the color of the people; and red was for the blood that is shed in the struggle for freedom. To keep up with the tradition of the holiday, the event included ethnic foods such as chicken, collard greens, and beans and rice. The dinner not only celebrated African American heritage, but also community, a core value at Hun.

Spreac cheer

Holiday

eer • • •

This year's Shabbat Dinner, hosted by the Jewish OH, DREIDEL, DREIDEL, Culture Club, was a huge hit once again. DREIDEL. Robert Huselid '16 plays a traditional Jewish game for Hanukkah. This activity, usually played by children, is played for chocolate gold coins, pennies, and little toys!

LIGHT THE MENORAH. At the JCC's Shabbat dinner, Griffin Barich '16 lights the 9 candles of the night. As Barich started the night, he explained the holiday to all of the newcomers who were present.

by Sarah Gross ' 17

Winter Festivities 2 5

Lor

1. ALL TOGETHER NOW. The upper school chorus, led by Mr. Rosenthal, form a semicircle on the stage as they prepare to sing the songs from their set. 2. SONGS FROM THE HEART. Ajay Vasisht '16 of Hun's male a capella group, VoiceMale, steps forward to sing his part. Vasisht was a part of the a capella group since his Freshman year, and he felt very emotional that this would be his last winter concert at Hun. 3. HARMONIZE. Alexis Moise '19 sings the bass line for the Edgertone's performance of "Fight Song" by Rachel Platten. 4 WINTER VIBES. Emily Segal'17 smiles joyfully as Chorus sings the muchanticipated and beloved song from Frozen, "Do You Wanna Build A Snowman?". S. WORK HARD, SING HARDER. Caroline Wilkinson '16 and the Chorus pour their hearts into their set, as it encapsulates a semester's worth of hard work and dedication from the singers.

2 6 Choral Concert

SING&JHE WORLD TASTEFUL TRADITION

As the lights came down over the Saks Auditorium, there was a feeling in the air of nervousness and excitement. The night of the winter vocal concert was an exhibition of music from the Edgertones, VoiceMale, Middle School Chorus, and Upper School Chorus. This concert was especially important for the members of the Edgertones, who were unable to make the ICHSAs this year due to the heavy snow the weekend of the competition. The winter vocal concert, just a week before the competition, gave the members a place to showcase all their hard work, despite not being able to make the actual competition. VoiceMale's imaginative choreography kept the audience engaged and entertained. It, too, was an important night for the Upper School Chorus to showcase a semester's worth of musical work. Popular songs like "The Scientist" by Coldplay and "Do You Want to Build a Snowman?" from Frozen made for an enjoyable set. The success of the concert was just evidence of the hard work that each vocal group pours into their music each semester, and left the audience looking forward to the spring concert. by Charlotte Stout 16

television" •

!cto taken from public domain Google Images)

DEBUT BY THE EDGERTONES All-Girls a cappella group, the Edgertones, guest stars on LlfetimeTV's reality show, "PitchSlapped" LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Over the summer of 2015, the Edgertones qualified for the semi-finals of LifetimeTV's show "Pitch Slapped." During episode five of the series, they competed against Princeton High School's "Cat's Meow," Highland's "Voices," and Cherry Hill's "Stay Tuned. The filming process included numerous interviews and camera takes, where the girls were filmed in front of a live studio audience. After performing their crowd pleasing arrangement of "Salute" by Little Mix, the group placed fourth overall, although a number of online "twitter" experts argued that they deserved a higher ranking. This experienced proved that hard work can lead to numerous aca-opportunities.

Choral Concert 2 7

-1 :< U tU

BLOOD

W W : l i»lVJ »1 4 ;1 HU H Ii! C<*1 :< t (:\ I :BVJ I

1. SPORTING TEAM PRIDE. Many Hun skiers wore Patriots gear on the mountain to support the team in their Sunday game against the Broncos. The Broncos went on to win the game 20-18, and they eventually won the 2016 Superbow! 50. 2. SELFIE SUNDAY. Freshmen gather for a chairlift selfie at Stowe Mountain. 3. SUNSET SUMMIT. Shaan Patel '19, Oliver Kearns '19, Devon Cowan '19, and Brian Nelson '19 huddle up in front of a gorgeous Stowe sunset. Cowan said that the crew used the phrase "fresh pow is a beautiful thing" often during the trip 4. LAST RUN. Amanda Morrison "18, Sophia Davis '18, Piper Schinskey '18, and Bianca Vogel '18 snap one last photo before racing down a slope called "Organgrinder" and heading to the bus. In retrospect, Vogel said, "Organ Grinder was sorta hard at first because there was a great amount of heavy snow and moguls but tt only got easier as we skied down the mountain. We all raced each other to the bottom!" 5. JUST KEEP SKIING. Olivia Hartmann '16 snapped a GoPro photo of Kristina Sickmueller '16 admiring the beautiful view. During this trip, ski trip footage was revolutionized through many students' use of GoPros. 6. THE HIGHER, THE BETTER A group of Juniors took a group picture before plunging down the next slope. Rex Berger '17, a frequent user of the GoPro, said, "I like [using a GoPro] because you can take it everywhere you go and film everything You never have to turn it off"

sweat,A/O

"It was the first run of the first day at Stowe Mountain. My accident happened at the very bottom of the run. While boarding, I was trying to throw a snowball at Cole Havarcl '18, who was in front of me. Although I made the shot, I lost balance and fell face-first, crushing my nose. The hit sucked at first. I was a little bit out of it when I tried to stand up but I stayed calm, went into the lodge to wipe my face, took a picture (shown above), and headed back up. Since the ski trip was more important to me than anything, I continued to grind for the remainder of the trip. Had I aimed for an easier target, I probably would not have fallen." -Christopher Pontrella '18

WAFFLES AT STOWE slope-" i

SIDE FAVORITES Waffle cabins. For all Hun skiers, they are the reason to keep skiing, the light at the end of the tunnel, the snack that keeps them going when they "eat snow." DIKRAN BAUAN '17: "It was a nice break from skiing and made you feel warm going down the mountain afterwards. I would eat them around 2:00 pm each day." SIERRA HESSINGER '16: "It was a 'sweet' break on the slopes!" MEGHAN WARD '16: "They were so good and made right in front of us. We got them with powdered sugar and chocolate, and they were so warm which was nice because our hands were so cold."

7 TWINNING ON THE MOUNTAIN. Adam Doynow "16 and Mr Dragotu luca comcidentally wore similar one-piece snow suits Doynow said, "I thought it would be fun to wear my mom's 80's one piece on the ski trip because its a crazy color and so old I definitely wasn't expecting anyone else to have one too so rt a funny coincidence that Mr D was wearing one " 8. WATCH OUT FOR THAT TREE!. Christopher Pontrella '18, Adam Zucatti '18. Spencer Ducharme '18, Thomas Bahr '18, and Cole Havard '18 all take a picture after a long hike to the top of the mountain at Sugarbush During the trip, this group especially enjoyed skiing down glades.

52%

mountain

POLL

you prefer to ski at this year, conditions included?

tfireeDAYS

148% "I liked Stowe better because it had a warm lodge with a lot of good food. I also loved the 'little town' at the resort. Ski wise, the trails were really clean and easy to ski on!" -Shubha Vasisht '19

T \NOmo un tains ONE TOO MANY TREATS 2016 Ski Trip

MORE THAN JUST A SKI TRIP Choruses of "Are we there yet?" echoes from the back of the bus as each hour of the 7 hour bus ride to Vermont trailed on. This year, the Ski Club spent Martin Luther King Day weekend traveling to Stowe and Sugarbush Mountains, which are some of Vermont's finest ski resorts. After a few movies, a dinner pit stop, and several naps on the bus ride there, the students arrived at the hotel and headed straight to their rooms in recognition of the early wake ups to come. The next three days would begin with 6 am wake up calls, followed by full days of skiing and a night time group activity. The first two days were at Stowe mountain, which is known for its long slopes and even better waffles. Since the ski trip fell on one of the most crowded weekends for skiers across the country, there were extensive lines at the chair lift and gondolas. Nonetheless, the wait time did not

stop the Ski Club from shredding slope after slope. After a long, exciting day of skiing, each evening was jam-packed with fun outings and activities. On the first night, the group went bowling together. While there, they enjoyed a taco bar and wished Devin Ducharme '16 a happy 18th birthday with singing and eating an enormous cake. Ducharme reminisced saying, "I wasn't expecting for us to celebrate my birthday as a group. Usually [when my birthday falls on the ski trip] everybody just says "happy birthday" to me throughout the day, but T-Lo and the other chaperons thought it would be great to celebrate differently with a cake. I also got blamed for making everybody go out for dinner after an entire day of skiing. But later, I found out that they just wanted us out of the hotel so we wouldn't [have too much unstructured time]." But the fun did not stop there. The second evening included "all you

can eat pizza and pasta" and a second birthday celebration for postgraduate Kristina Sickmueller '16, who was also surprised with a giant cake. Finally, on Monday the group traveled to Sugarbush mountain, where the powder was heavy and the wind was strong. James Nehlig '17 said, "This year Sugarbush had the best snow that any skier or snowboarder could ask for. On top of all the fresh powder, the ski trip is a bonding experience with your classmates. With over one hundred trails open and great food it's hard to go wrong at Sugarbush. Big thanks to Mr. Loffredo for setting it up every year and I can't wait to go again next year." Whether students were skiing or snowboarding, sleeping on the bus rides or filming on their GoPros, everyone was able to take away lots of memories from this trip, both on and off the snow. By Olivia Hartmann '16 and Sophia Davis '18

HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO. Soccer star Devin Ducharme '16 blew out the candles on his soccer themed chocolate birthday cake.

ONE MORE TIME. After Ducharme's birthday celebration, the surprises did not stop. The next night, the ski club threw a big bash at a pizza place for Kristina Sickmueller '16, who turned 19 that night.

•7*

1. Jue Luo '16 took the stage for her last performance of her fall career. Lily's traditional Chinese dance took a turn with the incorporation of hip-hop. 2. Kyra Durfee '16 and Bryan Abunaw '16 struck a pose after their "hot" salsa routine- The crowd went crazy after their upbeat and fun performance. 3. This lyrical fairy number was a big hit among the members of the company. Everyone had a great time doing this number, specifically Sydney Medina '19 and Maxine Taskin '17. 4. Gillian Schadrack '19 elongated Her legs to enhance her 50I0 dance . She shared, "I've been dancing for 11 years and every year I fall more in love with it." 5. Brielle Middleton '19 showed off her form in the dance she performed with Gillian Schadrack '19 and Kiera Black '19 These 3 freshmen stole the show with their great chemistry and talent. 6. The entire group held their pose during the full company dance. With red sparkle-filled costumes, it was hard to look away from the stage 7.Brielle Middleton '19 helped lead the dancers for the fairy number. The black tutus and black leotards were the perfect outfit for the light to accentuate their poses.

WHAT WAS IT LIKE TO BE FEATURED IN PRINCETON BALLET

COMPANY? Doing the Nutcracker with the American Repertory Ballet company was a great experience and gave us an inside look at what it was like to be a professional. On the weekends, we came and took a technique class in the morning, and then we would check the schedule to see what dances we would be rehearsing for the rest of the day. Performing is a great blur when you're done with it, but in the moment, it's really magical.

-Gillian Schadrack '19

3 0 Dance

• •

dance

CUL TURES

ALL AROUND THE WORLD The dance company took the audience on quite a journey. The dancers started their performances off in Ancient India and China, showcasing their own traditionally styled choreography. From there, the audience traveled to Brazil for a steamy salsa, then all the way back to the USA for some contemporary and modern pieces. The audience was treated to traditional ballet with a rock and roll twist, and dancers even dabbled into the dark side with an evil fairy number. The dance company was made up of such a diverse group, and that diversity shined in the Bollywood and KPOP numbers. In addition, the dance team was featured

in the Janus Player's production of "A Midsummer's Night Dream," where they played fairies in a dance number, which they later repeated for their recital. Brielle Middleton '19 said, "Going along

with the play, we were creepy fairies, and Ms Yacomelli made us act really witchy and mysterious Overall, it was one of my favorite dances." But perhaps the most memorable moment of the fall performance was the final number. "FloRida's 'Feeling Good' was the perfect song for the finale", said dance captain Kyra Durfee '16. "Seeing the whole show come together after working so hard and performing next to your close friends really just makes you feel good!" By Kyra Durfee "16

Dance 3 1

Storm Jonas Snow Day

SLIDING INTO

WINTER. Waking up at seven in the morning to the message, "School is canceled today due to ice and snow blocked roads" was the best news ever for day students and boarding students alike. The news was especially appreciated after the remarkably warm winter that New Jersey experienced leading up to the snow storm. Kristina Sickmueller '16 said,

and exclaiming the occasional 'OWT from a snowball hit. Everyone was brimming with excitement." Once down to the field, res life students grabbed their gear, found spots on the hill, built their ramps and obstacles, and finally, they began sledding. Tejus Govani '18 said, "sledding down by the field was a blast. A bunch of teachers and students were there, and Mr. Quirk even used the plow to make a ramp at the base of the hill. Everyone had a lot of fun." After a dayand a jacket- filled with snow and sledding, everyone finally settled in for hot chocolate, s'mores and pizza. The faculty members set up a big fire pit outside of the Global Commons, specifically meant for toasting marshmallows. With a snow day and a late start, what more could you ask for?

"Having had a non-stop blizzard from Friday night through to Sunday morning, I thought we deserved a day or two to get all of our snow lust activities out of the way." Boarding students, who were 'snowed in,' all headed down to the athletic fields to tread up the fresh powder. Sickmueller said, "trudging through the snow, we finally made it to the football field where everyone was running around with sleds, skis, and snowboards, laughing, with by Kristina Sickmueller '16

Snow

suit

Many students bore the cold in the name of social media! "Instagram" newsfeeds filled up with pictures of people jumping into the cold weather. While some people froze because of dares from friends, others did it for fun. Either way, students were simply relishing in the long-awaited snow. Meghan Ward '16, Tatiana Swain '16 and Gabriella Pinchot '19 all jumped into the snow and have the "Instagram" posts to prove it.

3 2 Snow Day

challenge

HOW DID RESLIFE STUDENTS SPEND THE SNOW DAY? "Reslife set up a time where some of the teachers would be down at the hill, so everyone showed up to go sledding. We all did it because everyone wanted to get out of the dorms and have some fun. I personally had a lot of fun sledding and it seemed like everyone else had tons of fun too. It was fun with the boarding community because we all knew each other, so we fooled around with each other."

1. OFF WE GO! Cameron Williams '18 gave Laura McBryan '18 and Adrien Pluchard-Cole '18 a push down the hill overlooking the athletic fields. Williams was sporting a fresh pair of American flag snow pants. He said "I actually bought [my American flag snow pants] a week before in Pennsylvania and I had told my parents I needed to have them!" 2. LET'S SLIDE. Louisa Kolman '18 took her turn sending people down the mountain. 3. BURRRRR Ricardo Picon '16 was "all smiles" while surrounded by freezing cold conditions, starkly different from his home country of Venezuela. 4. GIVE ME S'MORE. After a lot of playing in the snow, Carolina Souza '17 and Sanna Skeppner '18 took a s'mores break to warm up. 5. YIPEE! Ms. Loffredo took the tube for a spin and laughed the whole way down 6. WATCH OUT. James Pontone "17 held a snowball up for the camera; afterwards, he was ready to go full force into a snowball fight 7. WATCH AND LEARN. Hsuan-Chen Lin '18, Donald Chen '18, Tejus Govani '18, and Joseph Hoffman '18 gathered around to watch each person take flight down the hill.

, THE

FIR TIME

Coming from Panama, Manuel Moran Ovalle '16, who normally lives under the steamy weather conditions of his home country, had never seen snow a day in his life. During the first snow day of the year, January 23rd, he was pleasantly surprised to step outside of the Global Commons and witness the beginning of a blizzard. In retrospect, he said, "One of my hopes coming to America was that I would be able to see snow for the first time. Honestly, I asked myself all day when the snow would fall. For me, it was something wonderful and awesome to have experienced. I really do not like cold but on the snow day, I went outside, had fun, tried to make snowmen, and took a lot of pictures because it was an unforgettable and impressive experience."

Snow Day 3 3

ion voyage:

SAYING

FAREWELL

INTERVIEW WITH KIERANCHQ!'16, JANUS PLAYER FOR 4 Q: What was your character in the show and how many shows have you done? A-. My character was the Captain of the S.S. American, and I have done 8 shows as a Janus Player. Beginning as young Tommy in The Who's Tommy as a sixth grader from Lawrence Intermediate School and ending as a 12th grade Senior in Anything Goes. Q: Which scene was the most fun to be in? A: My favorite scenes were the first few scenes of the play where the Captain and the Purser have to scramble around trying to make sure everything is perfect for their voyage. In those scenes, I had a lot to do in a short amount of time, and I had a lot of funny genuine interactions with many of the other actors, which was always fun. Q: Any funny backstage moments? A: The moments backstage were always hilarious especially with Sarah Gross'17. Atone moment, I had to exit the stage and sprint to Sarah who had the microphone I needed to yell into. However, Sarah was either not paying attention or on the other side of the stage, so I always had to sprint to find her. Once I got to her) would just yell "Pull!" or "Miss" into her face as she held in her raucous laughter. Q: How do you think you've grown from being a janus player? A: Over the years, I have steadily found the people in theater at Hun to be the most generous and supportive people in the entire school. The theatrical environment helped me get comfortable with the cast and crew and make new friends that would prove to last past Freshman year. Being a Janus Player is definitely the must enriching experience I had as a Hun student. ) will always remember the good and bad moments and the events that made me the pajama wearing, outgoing, goofy guy I am. It's been fun; Goodnight Ghosts!

1 . ARRANGED MARRIAGE. Meghan Ward '16 and Tejus Govani '18 prepare for the most exciting wedding that ever occurred. "The wedding scene was so fun to perform, and having two girls fight over me wasn't too bad either!" - Tejus Govani '18. 2. FLY AWAY. Martin Caforio '18 gives the advice to Griffin Barich '16 to be "like a bluebird" while locked in a jail cell. In the words of Caforio's character, a famous public enemy, "being free is the only way to live!". 3. BUDDY, BEWARE! Olivia Maurer '17 struts her stuff during the sassy and brassy solo to win over the captain. 4. SWEEP THE DAY AWAY. Swaying with their mops, Lydia Buckley '17, Ava Petrecca '18, Julie Dobkin '16, and Kacey Abttz '16, sing about the tough life of being a sailor. Mopping and carrying luggage all day wasn't always smooth sailing. 5. ALL TOGETHER! Maxine Taskin '17 and Olivia Otshevski '16 dance their luggage on board the ship to begin their vacation. Bon voyage! 6. TRUE LOVE. Griffin Barich '16 proclaims his affection for his on stage love, Meghan Ward '16, through a heartwarming song while he waits in jail for her to visit. Though their relationship seemed unattainable, their love overcame alt obstacles.

CAUGHT IN A LOVE TRIANGLE ALTHOUGH HOPE AND SIR O A K U I & " " " ! ) THE SHIP ENGAGED WITH TH1 ,TION OF GETTING MARRIED, OLD . L BILLY CROCKER QUICKLY STEALS MUKtS HEART AND SIR OAKLEIGH FALLS IN .OVE WITH SINGER RENO SWEENEY ANYTHING GOES WHEN ABORD THE S S AMERICAN'

interview by Sarah Gross '17

w •! *

• 3 4 "Anything Goes"

1.1 GET A KICK OUT OF YOU. Lauryn Henry '16, who played Reno Sweeney, sits and ponders over what to do with her feelings for Billy. Henry played a famous singer in the play, who abandoned her feelings for Billy to eventually pursue another man. 2. WHERE IS THE LIFEBOAT? Gabrielle Cifelli '16 asks the captain, Kieran Choi '16, where she can find a lifeboat. Cifelli's character was wrongly informed by Billy that the ship was sinking and that she was one of the lucky who was going to be saved. To Choi's surprise, she showed up on the main deck with her best possessions.

winter musical • • A I I l | | r \ L L

IC IJ

C A I D r / - \ l IV

The Janus Players perform "Anything Goes"

-favorite

IN LOVE AND WAR SCENES

Martin Caforio '18 weighs in on his

ANYTHING GOES "It's winter time at the Hun School of Princeton, and you know what that means? It's time for the winter musical! This year, the Janus Player's put on a fabulous production of Anything Goes. Anything Goes is the story of a stockbroker, Billy Crocker, who sneaks aboard the S.S. American to be with the love of his life, debutante Hope Harcourt. However, Hope is engaged to the very wealthy Sii Evelyn Oakleigh. Meanwhile, Crocker is mistaken for a notorious gangster, tangling him up with other gangsters stowed away on the ship. Between tap dancing (something a majority of the cast had never done before), show stopping singing, and slap-stick comedy, this year's production was a hit! While the final production seems to be all fun and games, a lot of hard work went into putting on the show. This year, we had three new directors join the team: Ms. Robinson, the new theater director, Ms. Weeden, the new technical theater director, and Mr. Workenaour, the newly appointed

favorite scenes in the play assistant director of the winter musical. Ms. Weeden said she was "very proud of the student leadership amongst the cast and crew. It made for a smooth and enjoyable transition into the Janus Players. It was a fantastic group to work with, and I couldn't be happier with the experience we all had together". Not only was it a transition for the new directors, but for the returning students as well. Ethan Saiewitz '16 (Eli Whitney) says, "Ms. Robinson has a different process than what I'm used to and it was really fun to change up how the shows are done with the Janus Players. At times it seemed like the set would never get done, or no one would learn their lines, but it was great to watch everything come together and to create such a fantastic show". Anything Goes was certainly a smashing success and the school can't wait to see what's in store for next year!" by Lexie Miller '17

"For me, there were two scenes that really stand out. The first is the scene that includes the title song, 'Anything Goes.' The song was a very fun and upbeat one, and it's always amazing to hear Lauryn Henry sing it so beautifully. But what was really incredible was getting to do that tap number in the song. It was just a blast learning how to tap, and then seeing how incredible all of us were on stage, considering only a few had any outside experience with the complicated style of dancing. It was just a very positive ending to the first act that always made me look forward to the show. My other favorite scene would have to be a combination of the jail scenes in the second act. It was a lot of fun to finally be able to act with my friend, Griffin Barich 16, as well as sing 'Be Like the Bluebird.' The scene had a lot of comedy, but also had some romance and some sadder moments. Overall, these two scenes were my favorite of a large group of really exciting scenes from an awesome musical."

"Anything Goes" 3 5

PUT YOUR

an insight on student's ways of using music on campus

RECORDS ON favorite GENRE 100 students were asked what genre of music they preferred to listen to...

RAP

• ••••26% ALTERNATIVE

• • • • • • •

••• •• •• • •

19%

COUNTRY POP

16% 16%

ROCK

DANCE

R&B/SOUL

JAZZ

I 3 D Music on Campus

The sound of "woah, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. woah oh, oh, oh, oh, oh" echoes in the Varsity Field Hockey team room as the girls get pumped for their game against Princeton High School. The peaceful sound of acoustic guitars rings in history wing of the upper school every Friday in guitar club. A phone speaker blasts in a dorm room as a boarding student listens to his or her favorite song. Music is present in the Hun community whether it's clearly visible or not. Music has shifted into a new era this year. No one would have believed in 2014 that Justin Bieber would make a huge comeback the following year causing everyone to have the condition of Bieber Fever. No one would have believed that the 2016 Super Bowl halftime show would feature Beyonce, Coldplay and Bruno Mars. Evidentially, no one would have believed that Adele would release a #1 song that would stay on the top of the billboard charts for ten weeks, and everyone would blast it in their car and sing it at the top of their lungs. (Just admit it, you've done this before). In a recent poll sent out to

100 students, the student's share their favorite hits from the year 2015 The top 3 favorite songs voted were, "Hello" by Adele, "Hotline Bling" by Drake arid "Take Your Time" by Sam Hunt During the school day, the library is a great place to silently study and get work done during a free period. 60% of students prefer working with music wheras 40% of the student body prefer to not listen to music while doing work Caitlin Murray '16 is often found in the library with her earphones in quietly doing work during her frees. She says, "Alternative music is my favorite genre, although I listen to virtually every genre Listening to classical music while I study is my favorite, but I tend to listen to more contemporary music while I'm working on assignments." Next year, new songs will be played on the radio and new growing artists will be introduced to the public's eyes and ears, but the love for music in general will stay at Hun. By Sophia Davis '18

1 MUSIC IN DORMS Boarding student, Christina Mozeika '17 strums her guitar in her Cartei dorm room. Mozeika says, "I play in the dorms a few times a week, mostly when my roomates not there Having my guitar with me is a great way to relieve stress when schoolwork gets overwhelming. I like to play all types of music, but mostly alternative and pop." 2. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Meghan Ward '16 and Griffin Barich '16 rehearse for the Spring Play 'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown', which Ward is producing 3. STRUMMING OUT CHORDS. Mr. Alex Soudah, leader of Guitar Club, jams out with the students in a new piece. 4. FOCUS AND TECHNIQUE. Nisha Khan '17 and Imamu Mayfield '16 practice their picking skills in Guitar Club during Community Life. 5. PLAY IT AGAIN. Sydney Peoples '16, Victoria Smylie '16, and Shannon Dargon '16 all take a selfie before the next act comes on at Made in America. 6. PLEASE DON'T STOP THE MUSIC. At the Made in America festival, the crowd was loud and energetic. The stage had multiple screens to show the artist from different angles.

ThrowbackJUNES I What was your favorite song growing up? Hannah Montana

Nobody's Perfect -Amelia Cura '17 Kelly Clarkson

Since U Been Gone - Ryan Torres '18 j Alan Jackson

' ^ 5 o'clock Somewhere -William Perkins '17 Alicia Keys

One -Bryan Abunaw "16

I What was your favorite "middle school dance" song? Soulja Boy

Crank That -Meghan Ward '16 Taio Cruz

Dynamite - Grace Piasecki '19

Macklemore

Thrift Shop

fjjfr

-Conor Knott '18

Cupid

Cupid Shuffle -Bianca Vogel '18

music off campus

"MADE IN AMERICA" 2015 In early September, many students traveled to Philadelphia for the "Made In America" Music Festival. The Festival consisted of artists from Beyonce to the Weeknd to Nick Jonas. It was their last horrah of summer with

What are your guilty pleasures?

2008 rap -Nicole Apuzzi '18 and Claudine Chiminski '18

friends before the school year began.

Q&A with Shannon Dargan '16

Usher

Who did you go with to Made In America and why? 7 went with Ton just for fun (I don't think it was for anything special"

-Jack Klein '16

High School Musical -Anna Massad '19

What was your favorite act? "My favorite act was J. Cole." What was the best part? "The best part was getting to see all of the performers at once.

"Diva" by Beyonce -Olivia Maurer '17

Concerts are one of my favorite events to attend."

Music on Campus 3 7

•

•'

ftOQMMAT

CThing

THE ROOMMATE GAME One of The Hun School's recent boarding activities was the "How well do you know your roommate?" game show competition. With new seniors and postgraduates joining yearly, getting to know your roommate can be difficult. Seconds before the game began, you could hear murmurs of, "this is going to be hilarious!" and, "I am so glad they \ didn't choose me!" However, the i evening was filled with fun and laughter due to the amusing questions asked to the individuals, and their honest, but hilarious, answers. The competitors include roommate pairs Jose Morales '16 and Savoy Drummond '16, Imamu Mayfield '16 and Jordan McGriff '16; Sarah Gross '17 and Marisol Zaragoza '17; and, Ana Beatriz Ferreira Alves '17 and Carolina Souza '17. The game rules were as . follows: one person from each; pair must go to together to a j location that is not in hearing '

1. WELCOME Tfl THF GAME: Game host John Sinuk'17 announced each question before each student was put to the test on how well they knew their roommate. Sinuk was not originally supposed to be the host but he rose to the occasion when he was called to the stage last minute! Carolina Souza '17 stood up in front of the mike to answer her question about roommate Ana Beatriz Ferreira Alves '17. The Brazilian pair took second place overall. Jordan McGriff '16 and roommate Imamu Mayfield '16 chuckled as McGriff realized that Mayfield thought his favorite musician was Beyonce. This duo went on to take third place. F!N. During the final round of the competition, Savoy Drummond '16 and Jose Morales '16 (pictured on the left) won it all, proving that they are the closest roommates on campus.

3 8 Res Life, February

distance. A total of four questions are asked to the remaining people about their roommates. Questions like, "What is their favorite movie?", "What do they brag about the most?", and "What is their favorite song?" After answering, the roommate returns. They are asked the same questions as a group and then write their answer on a white board. Once all answers are submitted, the people who were guessing their roommates "favorite place to eat in Princeton" go to the far off location, and the process is repeated with different questions. After the two rounds, we came to a stand still with a tied second place between Jose and Savoy, and Bia and Carolina, where Savoy and Jose came out on top. by Knstina Sickmueller 16

what

KNOW

"I found that Griff and I knew things about each other but not to the specific extents that the questions asked. I put down Beyonce as Griff's favorite musical artist; to be honest, I didn't know who his favorite artist even was because he always lets me choose the music! I thought it would be funny though. As a whole, everyone got a lot of good laugh out of 'The Roommate Game'. It surprised me that Griff put down that he hates it when I open the blinds in the morning; I always knew he secretly did, but the truth came out live during the game show!" - Imamu Mayfield "16

Res Life, February 3 9

DUNKIN

vs. STARBUCKS

Typically students stroll into their first period classes with a drink from different shops, the most popular being Dunkin' Donuts and Starbucks. But which one is truly the most popular DUNKIN1 DONUTS STARBUCKS

dreams of freshman year

not only means that you can

have come to reality. Gone are

finally stop fighting your parents

the days of parents waiting in line

for control of the radio, but it

The

at the drop-off circle, and calling

also entitles trips into town for

for rides after school. After finally

food. Some of the popular spots

finishing Driver's ED, passing the

to grab food after school or

written and driving exam, Hun

during 4th period free for the

students are taking the world by

Seniors

storm as they are now ready to

Wawa. Senior

hit the road. Seniors and Juniors

says, "the best part of driving

include

Qdoba

DRIVING ON CAMPUS

and

Sean Oen '16

school wide compete in a race to

myself to school is that I have

snag the best parking spots on

the freedom to decide if I want

campus. Having a car on campus

to go out for lunch or workout after school." by Sarah Gross "17

mm 6.

4 0 Driving On Campus

1. NEED FOR SPEED Liam Cahill '16 strikes a pose with his trusty Audi. 2. ALL TEE'O UP. Christopher Chiminski '16 unpacks his golfing gear from his trunk and prepares for his golf match after school. Having a car on campus makes it easier to transport his golf bag from place to place. 3. ALWAYS UP FOR FUN Modeling next to her car, Olivia Hartmann '16 is all ready to hit the roads. With her keys always in hand, Hartmann is always ready for an adventure. 4. EARLY MORNINGS. Courtney Arch '16 poses next to her car. Arch says "I like driving to school because I listen to music on the way here which helps me stay energized for school. Also getting to Hun early enough to eat breakfast with friends is a :ionus." 5. ALL SMILES. After •anging with her friends in the senior parking lot, Saraya Hamidi '16 shoots a smile goodbye before leaving the campus. 6. AFTER SCHOOL JAMS. Happy to be finally done with the school day, Albert Bergeron '16 jams to some tunes while driving home. "Anything upbeat" is his favorite thing to play in the car. 7. WILD RIDES. Devin Ducharme '16 hops up on his vehicle with Chiminski to pose with his beloved jeep. Not only is Ducharme's jeep equipped to take on rough terrain, but also has a built in megaphone! 8. SNACK BREAKS. Mathew Gunstensen '16 waves goodbye to Shannon Dargan 1 6 before going on a Wawa run .. tn Sierra Hessinger '16. The freedom to go out whenever is Gunstensen's favorite part of driving to school. •

Driving On Campus 4 1

DOWN TO

THE WIRE "Whoever answers this last question right, wins it all!", John Sinuk '17 announces in the last final seconds of the Hun TV Jeopardy Battle between the heads of houses. Many guesses were spoken in the air but none matched the answer written on the piece of paper in Sinuk's hands. Moments later, Jordan McGriff '16 shouted out 'Schoology'. Without hesitation, Sinuk yelled, "Correct" as Edger House rejoiced and rattled up the Winter Fest points. The four day week consisted of fun dress-up themes and games. This year, the game of musical chairs was added as eighty students participated in the big

4 2 Winter Fest

game, while the students in the audience were on the edge of their seats eager to see who would battle for the last remaining seat. After going round and round in the gym, only two were left standing, Tatiana Swain '16 (Quill) and Simon Vadas '16 (Gale) who were all in it to win it for their house. Swain and Vadas participated in two rounds, after the first was deemed inconclusive. During the second round, Swain without-a-doubt won. While reminiscing about her strategy that day, Swain says, "I just always had my left hip turned so I could easily and quickly

slide in between someone bigger and or smaller My strategy never changed I did the same thing the whole time. The other part was just luck." Winterfest was a great way to end school before Spring Break, and many students enjoyed seeing the creative outfits their peers put together for the themed day. by Sophie Davis '18

1. WHAT IS 'TEAM SPIRIT?1 Gale House cohead leader Simon Vadas '16, and Edger leaders Caroline Davis '16. and Jordan McGriff '16 compete head to head to win Hun TV Jeopardy 2. A BLOOMING ARTIST. Savoy Drummond '16 goes up to the board for his turn in Pictionary, drawing a Harkness table, which his partner, Alyssa Hamptom '16 guesses easily 3. ROUND AND ROUND WE GO. The students participating in Musical Chairs loop around the ring of seats, listening carefully to the music 4. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS. Following Edger's victory in the Volleyball Tournament, the members of Edger celebrate, lifting their MVP in the air S. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT. Matthew Schleicher '16 gets into position, ready to hit the ball at anytime 6. RESETTING THE BALL. Christopher Rerma '16 tosses the ball back to the server after his house gained a point against the faculty.

ie pride • • •

Instagram

The Raider house competition hit social media for the first time ever

when Edger house heads Caroline Davis '16 and Jordan McGriff '16 created an instagram account for their Edger house. Davis said, "We thought it would be a great way to communicate information to our house through a tool that they use everyday. Whether we post a picture celebrating a victory, announcing free house donuts in the Heart of Hun, or showing the new point standings, this account definitely increased school spirit in our house by making everyone a part of the account.

favorite S P O R T to watch During sports jersey day, students were decked out from head to toe in their favorite team's colors. On that day, 100 people were surveyed on what their favorite sport was to watch, whether it be on television or live at an actual game. FOOTBALL

• • • •• • •• • •• ••

45%

BASKETBALL

20%

ICE HOCKEY

19%

BASEBALL

10%

SOCCER

• FINAL STANDINGS 1. EDGER HOUSE

56 POINTS 2. GALE HOUSE

55 POINTS 3. SHIELD HOUSE

53 POINTS

WHAT DO YOU LIKE MOST ABOUT HAWAII? Inspired by our first ever "Hawaiian" themed dress down day, students weigh in on their favorite little details about Hawaii. '•• " A."!r- ' ^ "Hawaii's weather. If I ever visited, I'd never have to worry about cold New Jersey winters." PAIGE BRAITHWAITE '17: "The beach! The beaches there are like no other and we can't see beaches as special anywhere in Jersey." EMILY DEGEORGE'18 "The mountains because the wildlife and scenery is breathtaking."

4. QUILL HOUSE

50 POINTS Winterfest 4 3

1. ALL SMILES Mr. Brougham smiles with Ashreeta Yalamanchi '16 as she receives her certificate and medal. 2. PICTURES PLEASE Hannah Petty '16 and Elisabeth Atlasman '16 pose for a quick picture before heading to the reception to celebrate . 3. SAY CHEESE .The inductees all group together for the pictures to end the morning ceremony. Sarah Gross '17 says "I think taking picture took the longest time! Everyone wanted to make sure they had enough pictures to remember this event for a lifetime." 4. FAMILY AND FRIENDS Jonathan Levine '16 and Christopher Fake '17 sit together along with their families during the ceremony. Both families were ecstatic to be honoring all of the students. 5. EXCITED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Posing with their medals, Caitlin Murray '16 and Avery Coble '16 are happy to be finally inducted into the new program. 6. LIFE LESSONS Andrew Houck, an Associate Professor at Princeton University, gives an inspirational speech on keeping perspective on the important things in life.

I Dotli-ht

•

• ^Hp

A A

4 4 National Honors Society

National Honor Society

'-•RECOGNIZING

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE HONORABLE MENTIONS

On January 31st, forty-nine students were inaugurated into the National Honors Society during a formal ceremony in the Wilf Family Global Commons. To be exact, seven sophomores, twenty five juniors, and seventeen seniors received recognition from the exclusive group. Although the National Honor Society is an organization that recognizes students across the nation, this year was the first year that Hun introduced its chapter. As the fall rolled on by, many studentsincluding seniors who were also working on college applications-submitted applications, which were read and evaluated by a selective panel of faculty members. Students were evaluated based on academic, extracurricular, and service-based achievement. Hannah Petty '16 recalled, "The application asked what courses you take, what extra curricular activities you take part in,

and for and an essay. I filled in the objective parts of the application and then wrote my essay to reflect what activities I do outside of school." For many, the long application process paid off, as they sat in in rows at the induction celebration amidst a noteworthy speaker. During the ceremony, Andrew Houck, who is an associate professor of electrical engineering at Princeton University, presented the keynote address. He told the young scholars that "the more success you have in life, the more failure you are going to see," while discussing how success naturally produces more failure. After his speech, each student was awarded with an official certificate and medal. Throughout the year, the Society members worked with "Christine's Hope for Kids" and "Cherry Tree Child Care, both organizations that involve working with children. by Sophia Davis '18

introducin introducing" • •

~N N EE \I\I \I\IMEMBE

r he first fourty-mne students to ever enter the John Gale ^un Chapter of the National Honors Society are as follows:

Marissa Clover '18, Kimnn Dhillon '18, Lilley Gallagher "18, Rebecca Holloway '18, Laura McBryan '18, Amanda Morrison '18, Tiffany Oliver '18, Sophia Albanese "17, Dikran Balian '17, Brynn Bank '17, Katherine Bristol '17, Lydia Buckley '17, Caroline Cardinale '17, Rebecca Carmeli-Peslak '17, William Collins '17, Amelia Cura '17, Natalie Davis '17, Christopher Fake '17, Sarah Gross '17, Helena Hemberger '17, Elizabeth Latella '17, Samuel Leppo '17, Christopher Licitra '17, Olivia Maurer '17, Katie McCarthy '17, Lexie Miller '17, Christina Mozeika '17, William Perkins '17, Julia Salerno '17, Krithika Veerappan '17, Alexander Versfeld '17, Grant Versfeld '17, Lillian Alonzo '16, Elisabeth Atlasman '16, Rebecca Chanin '16, Avery Coble '16, Taylor Galgano '16, Saraya Hamidi '16, Robert Huselid '16, Maura Kelly '16, Jonathan Levine '16, Caitlin Murray '16, Olivia Olshevski '16, Sydney Peoples '16, Hannah Petty '16, Paloma Rodney '16, Ajay Vasisht '16, Caroline Wilkinson '16, and Ashreeta Yalamanchi '16

National Honor Society 4 5

"/ came up with the idea on Black Friday of my Freshman year when I went to the mall and couldn't find any clothes I liked. So I went home and came up with the idea to create my own. The original name was Apollo Clothing but I changed it quickly to Collab. After running that business for two years, making common "streetwear" clothing, I decided I wanted to change up the image of my line so I changed the name to Shoreline and began making "preppier" clothing with pastel colors and nautical stuff, etc. While I was running Collab, as I grew older, I started to realize that I was making clothes that I didn't even want to wear. So with the name change I started focusing on making clothing I would actually wear out to a party or whatever. With that, I began marketing my stuff to kids like me, ages 15-21, who had similar lifestyles to mine. I like designing late at night, my best work usually comes between 1-4 am. However, it has to come natural; for example, sometimes I'll sit down to design and nothing comes to me for like 15-20 minutes staring just at the screen. So sometimes I'll be walking down the street or in class and I'll think of something that I'll just write it down as descriptive as I can and come back to it when I'm free. The process is pretty easy. I started out making just T-Shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, and hats. I found a third party print shop that had good quotes and I liked the owner so I started working with him where I would digitize my designs, send them to him, and then he and his team would silk screen press the T-Shirts (which is just a method of basically putting the design on the actual shirt). After doing that for 2 years, I started branching into different markets like with cut and sew products (more custom products, such as buttondowns, sweaters, jackets, etc.). With that, I started working with some clothing construction artists out of Pittsburgh who introduced me to some people in China and Japan where clothing is a lot cheaper. I've been working with them recently and it's a headache with the language barrier, but it's still cool. It just takes a longer time, like if you have to plan items to come out so far in advance. For instance, if I want something to be done by next fall, I'd have to send them specs and design in January to have it in time."

•• 4 6 People Profile

MARIES A CAY *M A WARENESS "The Autism Awareness Club was always an idea I had. Then last year, Mrs. Mishra pushed me to do it and I reached out to the faculty to find out who would want to help and both Mr. John Isbirian and Ms. Joanna Hallac responded so we started to get things together for this year. In October, we participated in a walk where we raised over a thousand dollars and we also had a bake sale earlier in the year. The dress down day in the Spring was also to raise more money and awareness. For this event, we ordered the bracelets online and worked with Mr. Hews to get the day approved. This cause is very important to me because through my volunteering at the Special Olympics and having a sister with autism, I have grown to learn a lot about the disorder and I think that most people don't know what autism really is and what it looks like. What I want is to help people understand. Living with someone with autism has shown me a side of the disorder that facts in a book never show. If you research autism, you could find that people with autism have special talents, but you don't really get to know how amazing it actually is until your five year old sister reads an entire book to you. People often think that autism is just a disability, but with the setbacks come so many advantages and there really is no other word to describe people with autism other than special. At the end of the year, all of the money will go to Autism Speaks, which is an organization that does a lot with research and lobbying to get laws passed for more government assistance to those who have autism. Autism is not covered well by insurance companies and having an autistic child is a huge financial burden on many Americans. I hope that the club will continue after I leave. As for me, I will continue to work with similar groups throughout college. I want to go to medical school to be a neurologist specializing in autism, so I know I will always be apart of the Autism Community."

People Profile 4 7

••1

ADVENTURING

IN THE name

Mr. Bush's Advanced Studio Art Honors class took their annual week long trip to an exotic location with the goal of getting 1inspiration from a new culture This year's location: San Juan, Puerto Rico

WHAT INSPIRED YOU THE MOS1 ON THE TRIP TO SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO? The most inspiring thing was figuring out more about my Tamo heritage, which no one in my family knew about The Tamo are native to Puerto Rico/Cuba so it's basically ingrained into the culture of the island Also, It was super cool seeing the coqui symbol (tamo hieroglyphic for a the national frog) on everything and figuring out more about myself. -Lauryn Henry '16 4 8 Advanced Studio Art Trip

EXPLORING CULTURE

"Each day was different. There were a few days when we went to the beach, one day we went to Old San Juan and another when we went to a river. Mostly we stayed in our house, and everyday Mr. Bush would have a plan for us. From a certain time to certain time we would sketch (there was always a different theme for the sketches), free write, write poems, read poems, water color, walk, cook our

meals, and have team still life contests. I am definitely planning on using the poetry that I wrote, and I'm considering making another nature scenes sketch. We always found things to do. When I first saw the house I was so excited, I thought it was beautiful! Mr. Bush had shown us pictures of the house before the trip, and I thought the house looked fine, I wasn't expecting much. When I saw it in person it surpassed my

expectations. It was great because we weren't near anything really, our neighbors were pretty far from us. So it was just us in this house surrounded by a beautiful rainforest.You learn a lot about people by living with them and you become closer with them. I really think I learned a lot about the people in my class. We did circle talk at the end of everyday. Each day there would be a new leader of the discussion and everyone in the group

would ask the leader colorful and vibrant. There questions about anything, was so much to see and It helped us bond with each there were so many other on a different level, interesting people to meet. We became so close and All the people that went on really understood each the trip I'm good friends others feelings. The trip with, but it was great was a great experience because I personally felt because it's not your typical comfortable with everyone trip. We barely experienced even the chaperons (Mr. the touristy side of it. Mr. Bush & Mrs. Mishra). We Bush's goal was to not be a got along pretty well and it tourist, but to live like the was like we were a family." locals do and be fully by Andrea Renteria '16 committed into the country. Old San Juan was probably my favorite place

1. PICTURE BREAK Ethan Saiewitz '16, Lauryn Henry '16, Paloma Rodney '16, Julie Dobkin '16, and Andrea Renteria '16 pause from exploring the city to take a group photo. I MORNINGS IN THE RAINFOREST After snapping a picture on the balcony, the class heads down for breakfast. ' OVERGROWN TREES Standing next to an enormous tree in the rainforest, Saiewitz reaches out to touch the aged bark. 4. PINWHEEL OF FRIENDS To commemorate the trip, the students and Mr. Bush pose for the final picture of the trip. 5 RESTING AND RELAXING After a long day out and about, Dobkin and Renteria lie out on a hammock and do their daily journaling. "Being surrounded by nature was so peaceful and led to a lot of creative pieces in my sketch book," Dobkin reminisced. •:. .r.:-.\ .- i••:;-:• Henry, Dobkin, and Rodney admire the shoreline while coasting along together in the ocean.

Exploring OLD SAN JUAN •i O SAN JUAN is the oldest and most historic city within Puerto Rico. Many shops and restaurants inhibit the area in high quantity. On the corner of every block there are traditional Puerto Rican restaurants. In addition, there are little shops to buy cute souvenirs from the town. Being the oldest historic settlement in San Juan, many sights are included in the town such as The Cathedral of San Juan Bautista, which is the second oldest cathedral in the Americas. Along with being the oldest building in San Juan, the location has become a huge tourist attraction. Students in the Advanced Studio Art trip enjoyed learning about the rich culture behind the beautiful city. ny Sarah Gross '17

Advanced Studio Art Trip 4 9

• •

DANCING 1 PIRATES Community Service Club hosts d pirate

themed

"Enable dance" for local disabled adu/ts

THE POWER OF

GIVING BACK 1 "For me, the most rewarding part was seeing how happy the adults get when the

"Sweet Caroline! Good times never

spent time designing this year's t-

theme and even brought their own

seemed

and

shirts said, "the shirt includes a ship

decorations.

guests sang while dancing along to

named the 'S.S Hun' on the back

says, "I can't

the rhythm of the song. On April

that says, 'I walked the plank at the

from enable that really struck my

9th, Russell Lounge transformed into

Buccaneer Bash.' I enjoy designing

mind, because they all did. Everyone

the

logos. I found pictures that inspired

danced with everyone and it was a

buzzing

good,"

dance

students

floor

Emily

DeGeorge '18

choose one person

Community Service Club members

the design for the back sail ship

lot of fun." The members of the

dance around and be free and 'normal' for a

hosted a pirate themed, "Buccaneer

and came up with the front by

Community

couple of hours. I was there to make them

Bash," for disabled adults who are a

myself." The club also spent the

honored for best service by "Enable,

happy and let them live their lives. Knowing

part of Enable. The club had been

day

Russell. A

Inc." The volunteers and Enable are

that I can do this is rewarding enough."

planning for this dance since early

favorite decoration was the huge

excited for next year's dance and

fall. They created invitations, mailed

skeleton

hanging

them

fireplace.

Every

arrive on campus, see the theme, and get to

-Jessica Johnson '16 "It was nice seeing how happy everyone was-both the students and the adults-and making them smile for the whole night-" -Elizabeth Latetla '17 "tt was great to seeing how happy they were. All the people from Enable were dancing and smiling and that was the most rewarding part of it all." -Atyssa Martin '18

The Enable Dance

out

homes of

disabled

prior

decorating

over year,

the Enable

adults, and bought loads of pirate

becomes more and more involved,

decorations. Julia Revock '18, who

They came dressed

up in the

Service

Club

were

look forward to the many successful dances in the years to come, by Sophia Davis 18

1. HELPING HANDS. Ms. Roux helps a party-goer get her grove on. 2. I WANNA DANCE WITH SOMEBODY. Laura McBryan '18 dances with a new friend in Russell. 3.TASTING HAPPINESS. Mia Cura '17, Ana Beatriz Ferreira Alves '17, and Noah Levinsky '17 spend their time at the dance giving out delicious smoothies. 4. AYE-AYE CAPTAIN. Ms. Petruzzelli hits the dance floor in her pirate gear, fitting to the theme of the event! 5. SAY CHEESE. Ryan Joseph '18 and Bianca Crfelli '18 stop and smile for a quick picture. Joseph says, "It was a really great dance to be able to work with people both inside and outside of the Hun Community. Everyone had a smile on their face, and it was satisfying knowing that I helped to be apart of that." 6. DON'T STOP MOVING. A massive conga line forms that moves in sync with the music 7. AHOY MATEY. Natalie Davis '17 and Madison Schulte '18 greet a man humbly in the beginning of the dance. 8. BETTER TOGETHER. A large group of students and faculty who volunteered gather for a picture in honor of all the fun times they shared. Bianca Vogel ' 18 says, "Overall it was really fun for Enable and the students. Everyone danced and had a good time."

,j*v did you come tip with Service Chib nrrn^'f fnr ?h*> *h? d**nc turn out over. I LITTLE DETAILS ">e pirate theme? "It was "In the fall, Rebecca haven't heard anything Interview with Mrs. simple. Last year, we were Holloway '18 and Bianca negative. Everyone had a blast.

for the Community Sen/ice dub

could find a lot out there from, to r°H up the invites and put because they just shine. Their someone said 'what about them in a bottle with sand, goal is to make sure Enable has pirates?'" How did you The whole club helped make a good time. ' How did the and the Community them in January." now uiu m^uic iv.mLt >tart? Juliana

an(j

Bello '12 was getting her nails done next to a girl named Patty and complimented her. Patty to get dressed up and go dancing." So she mentioned the idea to me and I was instantly like, "Let's do it!" The Enable Dance

FOOD 1. JOSHING AROUND. Simon Vadas '16, Savoy Drummond '16, Sam Schluter '17, and Alexander Semler '16 enjoy foor and friendship during their third period lunch. 2. HEALTHY SELECTION. Bridget Kelly '17 takes full advantage of the salad bar option. With the new Sage dining program, there is a variety of different lettuces at every lunch, making customizable salads the newest fashion. 3. GOOD COMPANY. Sean Oen '16 and Sophia Sauma '16 are now able to enjoy dairy-free options for lunch.

. • M

52 Food

AMPUS

One of the biggest controversies in Princeton is over what dessert place people should treat themselves at. On the weekends, during long free periods, and after school, you can catch many students at their favorite Princeton food places. One hundred students were surveyed on their favorite eateries to catch a quick bite

By far, Qdoba was the most popular choice for its different burrito, salad bowl, and quesadilla

options Not to mention that most Hun students have Qdoba Rewards Cards!

SWEET

TREATS

Obvious favorites include the Bent Spoon, Halo Pub, Thomas Sweets, and Lindt Chocolate. Each of these eateries provides a unique twist on the classic dessert of ice cream.

•

"The Sent Spoon is my favorite ice cream spot in

QDOBA MEXICAN GRILL

50%

Princeton. The bizarre flavors are my favorite part. They have flavors like avocado and corn which are

PANERA BREAD

surprisingly very good! I recently got a job working

1110%

there and it's heavenly to be surrounded with by so much ice cream everyday." -Amelia Cura '16

PJ'S PANCAKE HOUSE

"Their p a n c a k e s are delicious t * e r y \iHic < g o I g e l

••••25% BOBBY'S BURGER PALACE

I • • 15%

•

chocolate chip pancakes and a glass of milk! I go

"Although we are both lactose intolerant, Halo Pub is

on occasion mostly with Julie Fassl '16 if we're in

worth every bite! The ice cream there is to die for

town together." - Tali Prozementer '17

even during the cold of winter" -Sophia Sauma '16 and Sean Oen '16

•

"Thomas Sweets is my favorite ice cream place.

Qdoba? You must mean my home Oh Lord. I

"Sometimes I'll go out to Bobby's Burger Palace for

Whenever I go, I usually get coffee oreo but

long period. I usually go with Mathew Gunstensen

sometimes I might get nutella or midnight jersey

'16 and Olivia Hartmann '16, I usually get the

shore (chocolate ice cream with brownies and salted

palace classic with sweet potato fries because

caramel) If I go, I mostly go with friends or family.

they are heavenly Mat usually gets the crunch

Although in my house its a tradition that for

burger and onion rings and Liv's order changes

even/ones birthday they get to pick out whatever

but she usually gets onion rings and she'll actually

flavors they like and we get a cake from Thomas

share with me unlike Mat I really like it because

Sweets. They have the best ice cream cake I've ever

it's convenient, there's never a line during this

had" -Lexie Miller'17

time, and I just like burgers in general. It's a good

go way too often I'm probably there like once a

Substitution for r h p p h i i r q ^ r r h p o h i j r q p r IR\P\ " .

week and a half. I always go with friends-usually boarders on the weekends-because they are

Nicole Chan '16

always around. I get a burrito with chicken,

queso diablo, white rice, black beans, lettuce, pico, cheese, and guac with a side if chips and a drink " - Mathew Gunstensen '16.

•

"The Lindt Chocolate Store in town is my go to in the cold months. Their hot chocolate is to die for! They

•

make it out of the actual chocolate truffles so it's the

"I love Panera but I don't go as often as I'd like to.

richest and purest chocolate! I always get the extra

I usually go about every other week. My mom

dark flavor with whipped cream' It's my key to survival

and I go for lunch on Saturdays together. I usually

m the cold of winter," -Amanda Douglas '16

order a bbq chicken salad " - Zarina Dickens '17

TAMPIM

SNACK R U N

ijRUB

SPOTLIGHT ON DINING HALL STAFF MEMBER, JENNY CHUNG: Jenny has

been a beloved part of Hun's community over the past 21 years; her commitment to the staff and personal connections with many students has made her presence invaluable to those she serves everyday.

After surveying 100 seniors who drive off campus during the school day, the general consensus stood that Hun's top two favorite snack stops were

While on campus, students have the choice between fries and

Starbucks and Wawa, both of which are conveniently located only a short

wraps from the PA Cafe in Global, or salads and hot entrees in

drive away. Whether students are in the mood for a Pumpkin Spice Latte or a

the Dining Hall Sage Dining Services introduced a variety of daily

Hoagie Fest cheesesteak, they are sure to find something that "hits the spot"

specials and healthy menu selections meeting the dietary needs

in Princeton These snack runs are affectionately called "Wawa Runs" and

of all students.

"Starbs Runs" on campus.

"I like the new juice machine that has been added to the drink

"I go to Wawa probably at least 2-3 times a

machines at the dining hall. I like to mix the apple juice and

week- I like Wawa because there's a wide

cranberry juice to make cranapple juice. It seems healthier

variety of options, and it's relatively quick

compared to other drinks " - Shubha Vasisht '19

$nd cheap. My "go-to" purchase depends

•

. n what I'm in the mood for. If I'm there for lunch I usually get an Italian hoagie and a

"I go to the salad bar every day for lunch. Whether going for a

drink. If I'm getting a snack I usually get

salad or the pasta mixes they have, it's always the first place I

chips and a drink or a milkshake." -Sierra

visit My favorite toppings on my salads are chickpeas and olives.

Hessinger '16

I was so excited when Sage dining improved the options." -Lydia Buckley '17

"Every day before school, me and my friend Blake go to Wawa to grab iced coffee. For me personally, its a great way to start off

"Jenny is such a staple in our community. Her

iy day - especially during those rough

presence is almost motherly for me since I've

"I usually eat lunch in the Dining Half with Cyrus, Alvaro and

know her since I was a little middle schooler

Mohamed. I usually get some pasta and salad with a glass of

Monday mornings. If my friends and I have

She's watched me grow up over the past 6

orange juice" -Bryan Abunaw '16

•

occasionally go out and get some food

years and always checks in with me to see how I'm doing. She's always seeing if she can tell the difference between Katie and I, and asks us about

our

college

choices.

•

matter how much longer it is, just to say hi to her. For people who have been here for a while, Jenny is a consistent smiling face and one of the legacy faculty members. I'm gonna

day, we'll

inexpensive." -Robert Hilly '16

•

MARGARITA FLATBREAD

• •10%

1 "! love Starbucks because I love how strong their coffee is. My Starbucks problem is so

MILKSHAKE

Dad that I make my parents buy and

30% CHICKEN PARM FLATBREAD

• ••20%

the

because it has great food and it's all pretty

40%

miss seeing her next year." -Emma Consoli '16

during

of the go-to places outside of campus

CHICKEN FINGERS

purposefully stand in her line at lunch, no

period

from Wawa. At Hun, I think Wawa is one

PA Cafe Favorites (100 people surveyed):

free

•echarge a gift card every time I run it. what get usually depends on my mood. If i want something

sweet

ill

get

Caramel

Macchiato but if I'm in the mood for hardcore coffee then ill get Pike Roast or a Flat White" -Ashreeta Yalamachi '16

Food 5 3

TAYLOR GALGANO'16 employed by "ArtSparks Art Studio" "I decided to get a job freshman Kianno, I have become a major year when my parents told me to spender. And now almost all of my

different drinks from Starbucks because I felt as though they would

start saving money for a car. I

paycheck money goes to Olsen's

complement each other well. Since

remember also wanting to have

Grilled Cheese [a new, local quick

having a job, I am probably more

money to support my lifestyle of service restaurant in Princeton that

willing to spend money because I

food from the Sak. The main reason of my job was because I was saving

has the whole town drooling]. In actually have money to spend, addition t o the grilled cheeses, I Currently, I work at an art studio

money for Kianno, my Kia Soul,

also have crazy impulse buys. One

called ArtSparks, where I help kids

After gaining enough money to buy

time I ordered myself three

create projects."

\A/11 I I A IV/I P F R I ^ I M Q

'17

employed by "Moo Hope," an ice cream shop in New Hope, PA "I decided to get a job because my often times, I will already have the summers often have olenty of free money saved up to buy it. I save

impulse buys are a must! Generally they are cheap items and random

time and having a job offers useful real

food items when I happen to be where and how I spend it. In this

most of what I earn but that

carry my own money, not my parents' money, I am more careful about

life experience as a member of the doesn't mean I dont spend any of hungry. I'm not actively saving for jense I have become more stingy. On near minimum wage workforce. In the money I take home. I spend college but, as I said earlier, having t n e o ther hand, a lot of my income addition, a little bit of extra money is

money on many things from food

always

(snacks, coffee, taking friends to never hurt anybody. I have become

nice.

I'm not saving

for

a little bit of money put away has

comes from tips Because of this, I generally always tip employees at a

anything in particular, but on occasion, dinner etc.) to bigger items like a more stingy in some ways and store that puts out a tip jar " I'll see something I really want and new guitar, for example. But more generous in others. Since I

CHARLOTTE STOUT '16

employed by "Italian Touch" restaurant in Cranbury,NJ "I decided to get a job this summer because I wanted something to do that wouldn't cost money. I thought waitressing was a good pick because it's a skill I can use through college and afterward. At first I was saving up for a laptop, which, over the summer, I was able to buy, but since then I've been using the money I make as

spending money and have been putting it in my savings account. I've definitely become more of a saver. The first few months made me a spender, because it was exciting to have money that was mine, but now that I've started thinking about money in the

with what I want to really spend my

future, I've become more selective

being able to spend money when I

need to I'm definitely more stingy

money on. Normally spend it on after getting my job tt can get online shopping or going to WaWa

stressful during the dinner ru«h, and

and when there's a good sale at my favorite store online it's really hard

I don't want to just let go the money that I went through that

to avoid it... I'm saving up to have money to spend in college. I'm hoping I won't have to worry about

stress for"

SIERRA HESSINGER "16

employed by "Auntie Anne's Pretzels"] "I got a job because I needed gas

Wawa or on gas. but sometimes I get

at Auntie Anne's. It's hard to say how

money and my dad said I could live at the beach if I got a job, which

a little crazy and go on a shopping spree. My camo crocs are probably

my perspective has changed I feel like I can buy a lot more but at the

was so much fun in itself. I try to

my biggest impulse buy Oh, and also

same time

save my money mostly on food and

everything

bought some stuff because I don't

gas but there are always impulse buys that get in the way. However, I am most definitely a spender,

Monday. I'm like loosely saving up for college. Trying but not succeeding. I'll think about actually saving for college

Most of it is normally spent at

when it gets closer. Since having a job

bought

on cyber

I have definitely not

want to spend my money '

KYLEPETTONI'16

employed by "Golf Etc." in Lancaster, PA

'I have actually had a job since I was year is for a new laptop and 14 and the main reason I get a job spending money for college. I am every summer is to have my own definitely more of a saver than a money to spend instead of constantly spender. I hate spending money, asking for money from my parents. When I do, it is for something Each summer, I save up for a big ticket useful. The majority of my earnings item. Last summer was for a trip to are spent on food or activities with Slave Lake, Alberta, Canada to see friends. Sometimes I spend it on [Hun alum] Brayden Stasow. This gifts for people depending on the

time of year. I am now saving up having a job.

1 have always been

for college. All of the essentials such

stingy with my money.

equipment,

change would be that the more

laptop, and supplies will be paid with the money I save up over the

money that I receive, the more I'll put aside to invest to make even

summer. The leftover money will be spent for doing fun stuff when I'm

more."

books,

hockey

The only

out with friends. My perspective of money has not really changed since

AMANDA MORRISON '18 employed by "Montgomery Orthodontics PA" in Montgomery, NJ

•

"I think I want to be a doctor when I'm it can be gross. One time a little older and I decided it would be good girl threw up on me when she was to gain exposure in a medical office. I getting impressions. It was enjoy my job even though it can be disgusting. From this experience, stressful at times. It's a challenge when I've learned that I don't want to it's busy and I have to keep track of so practice in any medical field that many different things. I've had to learn involves vomit. I'm leaning about orthodontic instruments and toward orthopedics and sports how to set up for patients. Sometimes medicine. Time management is a

5 4 Earning and Spending

big challenge. It's hard to balance

money in the bank, I do like to

homework, sports, and working,

splurge on makeup more than I

Luckily the office is in my town so I should." don't have to waste time on travel. I like meeting all of the patients and talking with them. The people in my office are really nice and it's fun to hang out when there's down time. While I put most of my

1. PRACTICING CREATIVITY. Taylor Galgano '15 got down to business at Art Sparks. Galgano spends her days at work teaching sculpting classes to children. 2. SHOW YOUR PEARLY WHITES. Amanda Morrison '18 held up the dental tools that she frequently works with while assisting orthodontists at her job. 3. WE SCREAM FOR ICE CREAM. William Perkins '17 posed with a coworker at the ice cream shop, Moo Hope Ice Cream. 4. SURPRISE! After a long day's work at Auntie Anne's, Sierra Hessinger'16 received an unexpected visit frorr her little sister. m u

A DOLLAR

•v^tii^them Holler

For many students at Hun, the "work" week doesn't end on Friday afternoon. In addition to sports, plays, and school work, students find a way to rake in some extra cash on the weekends, by: Sarah Gross '17.

Earning and Spending 5 5

Michael Famish '16: 'This year, I'm doing a lot more work. We never really got much homework Senior ! year. Boarding is also a lot different than living at home."

£nhco LoCascio '16: I decided to PG to be better prepared for college. I chose Hun over other schools because my cousins went here and I've been going to Baseball camp here since I was eight. Since Senior Year, I'm actually trying to get the best possible grades that I'm capable of getting. I feel like I'm a lot more focused on vhool.'

y Michael Foley '16: "If I could only engage in one activity for I the rest of my life, it would be building LEGOs. I thoroughly enjoy it, and I iu*e to design and create new things. 10 years from now, I can see myself self managing in I an Engineering firm that develops idoas and sells them as patents."

I Manuel Moran Ovalle '16: I "I studied this year at Hun to learn English ' as a second language, which will allow me to have better opportunities to study and • work. Also, I already started University in Panama so I decided to just come to the US for one year before I continue my professional studies in my own country."

James Campbell '16: I "I decided to PG because it was necessary to get into the school I committed to. My favorite part of my PG year is getting to know the guys on the lacrosse team. I can't wait for the season."

Daniel Peltack '16: Boarding was a great experience because I became more independent. It is also one less thing to be nervous about in college. Something that no one from Hun knows about me is that I love carrots but I hate carrot soup, and I hate peas but love pea soup."

Imamu Mayfield '16: "I decided to PG so I could get another chance to be recruited. Since this is my final year of high school, I definitely want to participate more in school activities and just go all out. This is my last shot at high school so I want to make it worth while."

Kristina Sickmueller '16: "I decided to PG because I had no idea what I wanted to study or where I was going to go. One unique fact about me that no one from Hun knows is that I have been to over 20 countries in the world."

"V.

Jaelin Alburg '16: "Boarding for the first time'is different. More rules and responsibilities compared to living at home. However, it's easy to relate to the other PGs. We all understand each other's struggles. 'I love the game like Mitch.'"

' Jose Morales '16: | "Boarding for the first time was interesting. Living amongst a large community of PGs is encouraging. We are all in a unique position and help each other get through it I everyday. Being a PG is all about survival." Liam Rooney '16: "No one at Hun knows that I do downhill mountain bike racing and white water kayaking. If I could only engage in one activity for the rest of my life, it would be surfing because the sport never gets boring." a*»'

J Gabriel Cohen '16: I "High school is different for a PG because I we've all graduated and are here for a I purpose, which drives a PG to do better •• than before to reach their goal. I chose to j PG at Hun because it has a better sense of I community than other schools. It's close to I home and has everything I was looking for Lin a school."

Matthew Schleicher '16: Since last year, it's hard to say if I'm doing , anything different because the whole I experience is different. Living amongst a large community of PGs has made the transition into a new school much easier. ' It's awesome to have so many students w h o | I are in the same situation."

• Luke Prybykki '16: chose Hun over all the other schools Because the people on my tour made it took like a place where I could fit in. This year, there's a lot more that can go wrong I so I need to be wiser, but boarding is a lot * fun with the guys." * ^

—

Ricardo Picon '16: ' decided to PG because I wanted to study n the U.S. I also needed to improve my SAT • and TOEFL scores. I wanted to start college I on the right foot. In 10 years, I can see I myself back in Venezuela trying to improve the country."

<,'iif. French '16: ' "This year, I challenged myself by taking AP I European History. It has become one of my I favorite yet most challenging classes."

Berta Rivera Martinez '16: j "Because I wanted to improve my English : and know different cultures of different .• . countries. The most surprising thing I've ; l y '.. found so far is the friendly behavior of the «.-»1. people." \

r~\

student helpers

"This fall, I started working alongside Mrs. Repash, the school's athletic trainer, joining her other student helper Emory Young '17. When the last bell of the day rings, while most students have time to relax before practice, Emma and I always rushed down to get everything ready for practices. On a typical practice day, we would see which teams were practicing and start grabbing the water jugs off of the shelves. We would fill them about a third of the way with ice and fill the rest up with water. We would then start pulling the water bottles off the shelf and screw the tops back onto the bottles before putting each team's in a pile along with their medical kits and ice box. After this is done, we would wait for the teams to come in and load their waters on the back of the golf cart before we take turns driving it down to the fields. Some days, teams would forget to bring stuff and it

would be up to us to grab it for them. Game days are my favorite, even though it can get really busy. On game days, the same thing happens except we would have to go get the referees' signatures on these slips, and we would often get the equipment for the other teams too. After that was done, we would just sit back and enjoy the game, cheering on the home teams. One of the highlights of this experience was definitely when I travelled with Mrs. Repash to Blair Academy at night for a football game. Despite being freezing and definitely not wearing enough layers, the game was exciting, and I learned a lot about sports injuries. Working with Mrs. Repash can mean working long, hard hours, which would extend to Saturdays, but I would not change it for anything." by Nicole Chan 76

BEHIND THE 1

CURTAIN

Kuljira Jiraphongtrakul '7 6 works behind the scenes in the drama department. Most of the magic that happens on stage during plays is due to her timely execution back itage "In my freshman year, I watched 'After Juliet1 and was really interested m theater. I wasn't really a good actof, but thought that tech Theaie* -*v>S"i t# a gr.x.xj choice. I like that it's extremely satisfying how our hard work was worth it, it's always great to see how the set or lights that we hung made the stage look beautiful. I have done many jobs; i've been a stage manager, props master, set builder and also other things like spot Itght But. I have to say that hanging lights takes the cake; it's incredibly fun. There was one time when I was on a ladder, but a light was loose, and I would have fallen to the ground if it weren't for the safety cable I had put on the light. It's necessary for me to maintain a certain kind of calmness when I do my job, despite being nervous, so I fee* that this is the hard part." -Kuljira Jiraphongtrakul '16

PHOTO CREDSTO...

This year, Gianni Branciforte "16 took it upon himself to be one of the few members of the student body to help out the school's Communications Office. As the school tries its hardest to document all the events that occur around campus, it can prove to be near impossible at times. Branciforte offered up his time and began shooting some pictures at various athletic events for the Communications Office to use. He said, "What sparked my interest in working for communications was mainly my love for photography. My first year of high school started with Mr. Egan approaching me with the question 'Do you like taking pictures of stuff?1. Originally, it was just me, Mr. Egan, and Mr. Csapo working on pictures for sports teams and extra curricular activities. But, after my freshman year, it became a more regular thing. In my sophomore year, I started to learn more about photography through Mr. Egan and Mr. Csapo and began to take it more seriously. Now, in my junior year, Hun has offered it as a club after a few years of it in the works. I'm glad more people are getting the opportunity to not only support the school but also learn more about what goes on behind the scenes.The best part, for me at least, is probably learning more about photography. Working with you're friends definitely makes it more appealing though/

5 8 Students in Departments

TAKING THE WATER OUT. After filling the jugs up with water, Madelyn Santori "19 puts two of them on the roller to bring outside. 2. ICE ICE BABY. Emory Young '17 scoops a bag of ice out of the ice bin for an athlete with sore muscles. Young says that, "Working for Mrs. Repash has really helped me discover who I am as a person. I am challenged often, and have been put in situations that push me. These situations have taught me great work ethic, and how to react under pressure. It is always interesting to watch Mrs. Repash work, cause she really cares about her job and the athletes she work with. Mrs. Repash goes to great lengths to help me succeed, and set myself up to reach my future goals." 3. OFF THEY GO. Young and Santori head out on the golf cart towards the fields. On working with Mrs. Repash, Santori says, "Working with Mrs. Repash is the best, not only because you get to watch all of the teams play and hangout in a golf cart, but because you meet so many interesting people as well as get to step out of your comfort zone and learn a lot about the hard work that is put into the Athletic Department." 4. FULLY LOADED. Young and Santori leave the athletic building with a golf cart full of stuff in order to make the most of their trip.

RED SHIELD SOCIETY...

One of the most popular clubs is the "Red Shield Society," which is a collection of stellar students who serve the Admissions Department as tour guides. While Hun has many advertisements that show what our school embodies, student tours around campus give prospective students the opportunity to see first hand what the community is like. Typically, students in the society volunteer their free periods to give tours. During the school year, two-year Red Shield Society member Kyle Pettoni '16 said, "i continually sign up for the Red Shield Society because I love representing our school and showing it off to others to try to get them to come here. It helps the community grow. I tell all prospective students that Hun is where I became who I am today. I make sure they leave the tour knowing that the Hun community hefps students grow and get to places they've always dreamed of. On a typical tour, I pick the student and their parents up in Russell, then walk to the Dining Hall, then GC, then across to the Academic Building, then to the Athletic Building/Fields, then to Landis depending if the play an instrument or are interested in •d|n photography and art, then up to the old SAC, then back up to Russell to finish." Kyle

Pettoni 16 served on the student panel for Hun's Admitted Students Day, along wi'ith Anna

Massad '19 and Elijah Smarr '19, who are pictured to the left.

Students in Departments 5 9

MAKINGTH ElR MARKWithin our school family, there are many cool happenings which involve students and faculty making their mark on their individual communities through setting records, giving back, and creating meaningful artwork to last generations. ^ ^h!a

n vj:

- ' ''*

ONE MORE TIME

TOYS FOR SMILES

A VAN GOGH IN THE MAKING

With a score of 233.55, Victoria Shay '17 dominated West Windsor-Plainsboro South's Elena Li and won the Mercer County Diving Championship meet at Montgomery High School. This is Shay's third Mercer County win. Q: What was the preparation process like for Mercer County? Victoria Shay '17: "The preparation process is a combination of physical and mental training. I work on my dives daily to deliver my best performance and try to increase the degree of difficulty to edge out the competition. Overall, it is the mental component that most people do not realize is the true preparation needed for competition. A diver gives 20% physical and 80% mental conditioning which is truly exhausting because a diver must be completely focused in order to properly execute

After dedicating many hours to building wooden toys, Samuel Leppo '17 and Logan Leppo '17 donated their creations to homeless children Q: What do you and your brother do? S: "My brother and I founded a nonprofit called Logan and Sam's Workshop a year and a half ago. It is centered around building wooden toys for homeless children and raising money to help them. Last summer the two of us built and distributed 50 toys. We had a great response from the community including media attention, and since our work in the summer have been growing to reach as many people as we can. We will be using the donations we collect to send homeless children to summer overnight camp. We have a club at school called Toys for Smiles." Q: Why is woodworking your passion passion? I: "Woodworking has been a tradition in our family and a favorite pastime of ours. We are so happy that we have found a way to use our passion to help others and bring smiles to homeless children. Our success also shows that anyone can make a difference if they put their

From the iummtrr of 201 i to early ifjiifiy 2016, the IT workers, Edward Gainer and Lionel Gruenberg, spent hours recreating Vincent van Gogh's 1888 masterpiece named The Might Cafe' with old colorful wires. Q: How did you you all get inspired to create the protect? IT: "One day, Edward Gainer was looking at artwork by Vincent van Gogh and came across his famous piece The Night Cafe' He noticed the large brush strokes and how they resembled the network wires that were kept on the floor in plastic bins. These old and recycled wires have been in the bins for years Instantly, he thought it would be cool to prefabricate it on the wall since the walls were plain and had nothing special to it "

the dive." (?: How did you feel when you won? V: "Absolutely wonderful—I was very proud to represent my school and county! The expectation from others as well as myself was very intense because of my prior wins, but after winning, it was a tremendous relief." 0 ' How did you get into diving? V: "I was involved with gymnastics growing up in Singapore, but when we moved back when I was in 5th grade, I continued with gymnastics for another year until I was injured. During the summer I joined the swim team at our local pool. Since practice for diving was the same time as swim practice, I thought I'd try it. It was at this moment I discovered that diving was the combination of gymnastics and water that made me realize the love of this sport." Q: When did you start the sport? V: "I started the summer that I was 11 years old, then joined a Club Team, and starting competing nationally ever since."

6 0 Making their Mark

mind to it."Q: What do you hope to accomplish in the future? S: "The new goal is to supply wooden toys for every homeless child in the US. We have reached out to schools in the area with woodworking programs. Students build the toys and distribute them to shelters in the community. People who help, gain community service hours and help a good cause. We have also had people from all over the US and several other countries write in to ask if they can help build the toys. We want to expand as much as possible. We also hope to raise enough money to send 20+ homeless children to summer camp. We hope to bring smiles to as many homeless children as possible."

Q From where did you start? IT: "When we settled on the painting, we took a projector and projected it on the wall We traced it out with one wire at a time carefully over the summer." 0 What materials were needed to complete the project? IT: "We used a hot glue gun to stick the wires to the wall because we found out it was easily removable." 0 How long did it take to make it? IT: "It was a very slow process We took it one day at a time. We wouldn't work on it all day during the summer but rather during lunch breaks or any free time we had. We've been working on it since July and had finished it at the end of March. The wires attached to the painting really add bright colors to the room being that there are no windows in the room and the walls are white."

MORE THAN A SOUND Yooha Kim '17 is welcomed into the NJMEA Allstate Orchestra for viola after committing many hours into practicing the unique instrument. 0- At what age, did you start playing the viola? Yooha Kim '17: I started the viola the summer before I entered Hun as a freshman. But, I started playing the violin was I was eight years old. <?• What was the audition process like? Y: I actually had to go through the Central Jersey Regions audition to qualify for All-state auditions. For the All-state audition, the string players were competitive and the atmosphere was intense. I usually don't feel nervous at all in the warm-up room or in line as I talk to other violists with similar skills and passions, but as soon as I stepped inside the room, I was shaking; nonetheless, I did my best. Even though I made mistakes, I didn't think about the audition until the results come out the next day. The audition was only step 1 of a fun and amazing journey with a great orchestra that I am excited to be a leader of. Q: How does it feel to be in the All-state Orchestra? Y: It feels great to be first chair viola, but this wouldn't have happened without the exhausting practices leading up to it. But of course, practice makes perfect; it feels satisfying to perform well, reminding me that it's worth it to go through hardships to accomplish something big. Q: Why do you like playing the viola? Y: I love playing the viola because I love standing on stage and performing, not with words but with music. Music can be worth a thousand words, colors, and feelings and it feels great to be able to create and share it.

For this year's Kristey King '09 Student Production, Meghan Ward '16 took on the responsibility of directing a musical. This year's show is "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown"! 0- What is the funnest part of directing a s h o w ' Meghan Ward '16: "All our rehearsals are fun because the cast all have big personalities and so there's been lots of laughs- and lots of late nights to make up for the laughing instead of working." 0 How is directing different from participating in a musical? M: "Directing is surprisingly tough because you're responsible for everyone and knowing your part but you can't physically learn peoples parts so it's a very imaginative and visionary thing. For myself performing had always been easy because / could learn my part and with directing it wouldn't matter if I knew everyones part. I had to come up with things that would allow them to express their parts the best that they could." Q. What inspired you to direct the musical? M: "I was inspired to direct the spring musical because it's something I've always wanted to do and had never had the experience so I decided why not!" Q: How did your emotions change as opening night grew closer? M: "As the play came closer, I found myself getting much more stressed because I had to let loose and couldn't control exactly what people were going to do. But overall I'm proud of what we've done. I believe the play will be a great success and memorable for years to come!"

With the dream of becoming an artist and a few paint brushes, Carmel Monckton '16 won a Golden Key Award for her colorful acrylic painting entitled 'Candyland'. She is currently enrolled in Hun's AP Studio Art course. At what age did you start painting? Carmel Monchkton '16: "I honestly started painting before I could talk. My mom would always set up paints for me but instead of painting the paper, I would paint myself and run around my house. Then as I got older and started going to school, art was emphasized in the [school] curriculum. We painted a lot of stuff, anything from trees to lions (my lion was the cover of the news letter for a while). Throughout time, the grades of our paintings got more and more sophisticated. <?: How were you inspired to paint 'Candyland'? C:"l went to a Waldorf School. I also saw a time lapse video of ice melting." Q: How long did it take to paint 'Candyland'? C: "Candyland took me about a month and a half to paint. I made it in my Advanced Studio Art Honors class junior year with Mr. Bush. Within this passion, Mr. Bush has always been such a great mentor to me." <?•' Will you continue art in the future? C: "I'm going to college for art with a minor in business. It's been a major part of my life. I'll paint on anything. Last summer, I painted on my IPad and it looks sick!"

Making Headlines

Following the new Global Initiative, students immersed themselves in different cultures amidst Hun's first ever set of study abroad offerings

1. MAKING CHEESF Lauryn Henry '16 and Matthew Moore '17 scooped cheese out of the block shapers. During their trip, Ecuadorian travelers helped the local Yunguillans make cheese to sell at their local market:

:"-£•:_.-"-. S C - '••-•: : . ' • : ' • . . r . " A > N

Dhiraj

Mukkamala '16, Mr. Todd Loffredo, June Schellscheidt '16, and Andrea Renteria '16 put the sap of a Arbol de Sangre de Drago tree on their face. The tree was known for being good for your skin and the students were inspired because it looked like blood. 3. CO ". r: : '.'. \ L- V ; •'• ' ' Weiheng Qin '18 posed on top of a horse. While staying at a ranch, the Montana trip members got the opportunity to fully explore the ranee life with activities from hiking to horseback riding. 4 STAND AS ONE. Everyone involved in the Montana trip posed together for a photo op in front of the sign for the Blackfeet Nation territory.

MONTANA: GOING WEST, LIVING WILD Montana was one of the best experiences I've had so far as a Hun student. While in Montana, I had the opportunity to meet both children and adults that opened up my eyes to a whole new culture. Throughout the week we worked on a variety of projects including starting a camp, sorting traditional Native American games, and renovating the local church. Although we were only there for a short week, it was incredible to see how our small acts of kindness were making a

big difference i their community. The members of the community were so thankful for the help we gave and embraced us into their culture. When we arrived in Montana we were complete strangers to the people of the Blackfeet Nation, but as the week went on I felt I had known many of them for far longer than one week. One of my favorite parts about the trip was getting to meet the people of the Blackfeet Nation community. We all learned so

much from the children we worked with, and we were even able to teach them about our own cultures. "I enjoyed walking around with them and sharing my experience in the country, which is about 10,000 miles away, to fulfill their curiosity. They brought me back to the most innocent stage while they were asking me questions such as "Do you come here from China everyday?". Their curiosity about the world touched me" said Weiheng Qin '18. During

the week we also got to explore Montana. One of my favorite activities was horseback riding. We went to the Deboo's Ranch and we were able to ride horses to the top of a hill. From the top you could see rolling plains for miles. It was incredible. We also got to go to Glacier National Park and see many beautiful waterfalls. The scenery was nothing like I had imagined! Montana really is postcard worthy. These experiences opened me up to a whole

new world that is very different to the life most of the Hun community experiences in Princeton Not only did the people of the Blackfeet Nation embrace me into their own culture, but they opened my eyes to a new way of living my life.In that short week we were able to make so many great connections that I will remember for the rest of my life, by Laura McBryan 18

school to help teach the children English. They were very excited when Meghan and Lauryn sang the American national anthem and responded by singing the national anthem of Ecuador. All of the children were very interested in learning more about life in America, especially my host siblings. When my host brother, Sebastian (3), saw a photo of my father in a suit he asked me if I had brought a

photo of the President of the United States, Meghan and I couldn't stop laughing. Although we taught them a little about America, they taught me much more about their lives in Ecuador. This trip was not only a learning experience, but also a great reminder of how thankful I am to put toilet paper in the toilet, drink clean water everyday and go to such a wonderful school. It has made me appreciate all the

things I've been offered in life Big and small. I was given the insight into human needs, awareness of my potential impact on the world, and the desire to not squander it.

ECUADOR: GOING WEST, HUMBLED BY SERVICE I've been on long trips away from home before, but this trip brought me slightly out of my "comfort zone". Although I cannot remember a time in which I wasn't taking a Spanish class, being in a country where only Spanish is spoken made me very nervous. Luckily, my skills were much better than I had thought and only got better throughout the course of the trip. Meghan Ward '16 and I would laugh about accidentally . Immersion Trips

talking to each other in Spanish rather than English. Spanish became second nature because it was our only method of communicating with our host family. My host family was so welcoming and really made me feel at home. During the days we helped the locals with whatever jobs they needed and in the afternoons we participated in pick up soccer games. We also took a day to go to the local

by June Schellsheidt 16

TAKE A WALK. The China Immersion trip took a hike through the village they were staying in. Reed Doerler'16, Aadil Mufti '17, Drew Patel '17, and Marisol Zaragoza '17 all pose together in a car they found. Zaragoza said, "We were exploring the village and we found this abandoned car. Since we didn't see anyone around we all decided to take a picture. The owner eventually came down and greeted us with a warm smile." 6. WHAT A . •} :';•' The Ecuador Immersion trip members enjoyed this beautiful view outside of their room windows every single morning. CRACKING ME '•' Aadil Mufti'17 helped the family in his homestay prepare their dinner by cracking peanuts. The group ate a lot of peanuts because they were traditionally served with a lot of meals in Ecuador.

-WHEN IN

Michael Fitzgerald 76 and Reed Doerler '16, spent a month of their summer in China, studying the culture and language with other Hun students and students Tom other schools. We sat down with them to discuss their adventures.

vni WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO GO TO CHINA? Reed Doerler 16: "I decided to go to china because I felt it would be a much different experience than when I went with my parents. It would be much less of a tourist route and more of seeing the real China." Michael Fitzgerald '16: "I thought it would look good on the Common App. Also, I really like to travel and had never been to Asia so I thought it would be a good opportunity." WHO DID YOU GO WITH? RD: "I went with Michael Fitzgerald

'16, Aadil Mufti '17, Drew Patel '17, Marisol Zaragoza '17, Mrs. Lee, Dr. Fabian, and members of the Hawken school in Ohio." WHAT DID YOU TAKE AWAY FROM THIS TRIP? RD: I learned a lot about not being materialistic and more about the value of family. Everyone in the village valued each other much more than they valued their objects and possessions. MF: "I picked up a few Chinese phrases and learned about the value of the little things." WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE

RD: "My favorite part was playing basketball and frisbee with the children in the village. Teaching them to throw a frisbee (which they had never seen before) was specifically my favorite." MF: "By far, my favorite part was going the Great Wall. The views were insane." WHAT EXPERIENCE WILL YOU NEVER FORGET' RD: "One experience I will never forget is when we were sent out by ourselves to explore a local town. I happened to peer into an open door to find a large family

playing Pai Shou together. They were so in sync and it was astounding to watch. Suddenly, they saw me and immediately gestured for me to come inside and sit at their table. I was offered tea and a meal, and then they offered me to join the game. I declined and said I'd prefer to watch, but the kindness and hospitality of this random family shows the true way of many families in China." -interview by: Caroline Ddvis '16

Immersion Trips

PROCESSES STUDENTS LEARN STEP BY STEP HOW TO THRIVE IN AN EVERCHANGING WO It happens in a single spit second. Every day in class, students wait for the little details from a lesson to finally "click" together. Whether we are understanding a physiological process or a geometric postulate, each day is made up of several light bulb moments that build upon our preexisting common knowledge. This understanding does not always happen within a classroom setting; even the smallest amount of "extra help" with a teacher can make a difference in learning patterns. The teachers work as ambassadors for the rigorous course load that Hun exudes. Sometimes in Math class, they teach us the long way to solve a problem before we are allowed to learn the shortcut. In English class, they encourage us to discuss topics so existential that they make our heads hurt. In Science class, they show us the value of forming an educated guess, and we learn that sometimes experiments do not go as planned. All of these lessons have shaped us into being relentless intellectuals, who know that we can never learn too much, teach too much, or share too much. We live in a world where information is power and each person's brain is a weapon of strength. Academic passion at this institution is contagious, and we can all feel that passion amidst the little moments that occur within heated Harkness debates or through the insightful comments and intense inquiries of our peers.

STORIES OF OUR CLASSES.... table of content

66-67 Band 68-69 Class Trips 70-71 Frankenstein Debate 72-73 Student Art Exhibit 74-75 Bone Projects

76-77 AP Euro Valentines 78-79 Physics Rockets 80-81 AP Studio Art Deadlines 82-83 Entrepreneurial Studies 84-85 Engineering

THE JAZZ BAND IS A STAPLE in the musical landscape of The Hun School of Princeton. Little by little, the jazz band has grown and improved and now encompasses close to thirty students, including three girls as compared to none just two years ago, who play more than eight different instruments. This year, one of the biggest additions to the jazz band was two trombone players. Senior George Revock '16 says, "this is the largest jazz band we've ever had and the addition of the two trombone players is huge to our group. We haven't had a trombone player in years so it adds a nice dynamic." The jazz band is also benefiting from the addition of a bassist this year. "Having a bassist allows us to play more complex songs, which is really exciting" says John-Paul Sinuk '17. A typical jazz band class period starts with scales and a warm-up song, then the class chooses a different song to work on each day in preparation for one of their many concerts throughout the year. Revock comments, "Jazz band is always uptempo; it's a very non-stress environment. You go to have fun and play music, and you can't not have fun playing music. I'm going to be very sad when I have to leave at the end of the year." When asked if the jazz band was a tight knit group, Sinuk replied, "We are all different but we come together through music and always have a good time playing together. The rhythm section in particular always brings comedy to the class f"/ Emma Consoli 'U

Stirring UpTreble MEET THE JAZZ BAND

ONELOVE Jazz Combo This year, the Jazz Combo is the largest it has ever been with the flute as a new edition to the group. The range in instruments allows for a new sound and style at the Hun School of Princeton. The group all agree that, "we are all here because we love music and the environment we get to play in." With a similar schedule to the Jazz Band, we manage to succeed in our work and various concerts while having lighthearted conversations and fun within the classroom. by Kristina Sickmueller '16

6 6 Band

1. IN SYNC. Alexander Versfeld '17, Noah Levinsky '17, and Ajay ~ Vasisht '16 play their instruments in sync. If they were ever to get off track, they would start over again. 2. WAITING FOR IT. Arjun Shah '16 waits for his cue from Ms. Watts before joining in. 3. IN TIME. Grant Versfeld '17 lays a consistent beat on the drums while Griffin Barich '16 plays the piano.

1. 4 YEARS STRONG. George

Revock '16 plays along to the song; he has been apart of Jazz Band since Freshman year. 2. TO THE BEAT OF THE SONG. Joseph Willenbucher '19 keeps a steady beat to the song. 3. ON BEAT. The trumpet section, consisting of Eryn Lampkin '16, Abigail Debebe '17, John Klein '16, and Avinash Yalamanchi '19 stay on beat together throughout the song. 4. STAYING IN FOCUS. Andre Balian '19 focuses in on the xylophone. 5. WORK HARD, PLAY HARD. Jin Won Mun '18, Thomas Hopkins '17, and Brett Shagoury '17 watch Ms. Watts's motions as they play their clarinets in unison. 6. DEEP IN THOUGHT. The trumpet section, Michael Ryzuk '16, Samuel Lowenhar '19, and Markus Hartmann '19, all focus deeply on their piece as to not miss any notes.

BANDTOGETHER One of the things that makes orchestra so special is how everyone has an important part. We all work really hard throughout the year to get our specific parts of the songs done. Although it is a larger group, in order for everything to turn out well, each person has to individually practice and perfect his or her own part. So going off of your theme for little by little, each person has a little part that is equally as important as all the other parts and by everyone getting their time and working on their parts, it makes the whole orchestra that much better. bvAshreeta Yalamanchi '16

Orchestra 1.

THE

LEADER.

The memebrs of Orchestra all look towards their conductor, Ms. Watts, for further instructions. 2. LOST IN SONG. Hsuan-Chen Lin '18 passionately plays the cello, getting lost in the music. 3. ALL IN THIS TOGETHER. The woodwind section group together, playing their music in unison.

Band 6 7

• m e l l o w noiic

FRENZY

After touring the Capital, the students headed to Thomas Jefferson's creation, the University of Virginia. Midday, the teachers told the students they could eat anywhere on the university strip since it included various food options. As a result, the majority of students and teachers ate at the Mellow Mushroom Pizzeria and shared everything from delicious dough pretzels to appetizing cheese pizza topped with buffalo chicken.

Di///a/ngKnowieaqe: bi//7c//ngknowledqe:

21st century

HA,*uS-oKiHISTORY

POSTS While U.S. History students were off on their class trips, the rest of the school kept up with their endeavors through the mobile app "Instagram." Here are a few of their most popular posts...

FROM BOSTON TO DC Dark, blind, and alone, Lorenzo Spinazzi '18, who was one of the kids in Mr. Hews's US history class, screamed. In a rare break from the historypacked Boston trip, the class decided to go through a corn maze. Spinazzi said, "It was the single most terrifying day of my life. You go in with pride, and you come out screaming like a little girl." From October 10-13, 2015, excitement stemmed from corn mazes to historical landmarks during Mr. Hews's annual trip to Boston, Massachusetts with his Honors History classes. Mr. Hews, chaperones Ms. Garrison and Ms. Gash, and the students, spent three days in Boston learning more about the early New England colonies, which they had been studying in class. During the trip, they visited the Mayflower II and Plymouth plantation to interact with actors who portrayed people from the colonial times. Ryan Joseph '18 commented, "I thought it was cool because we could see everything first hand. The people weren't just telling us history; we got to experience history by having it reenacted around us. It was a great way to learn, and a great trip to be a part of, and I'm glad I went." They also got to recreate the Boston Tea Party, visit where the Salem Witch Trials began, walk the Freedom Trail, and visit Lexington. While there were many activities that were focused around history, the students also got some time to walk around sites such as Quincy Market and Salem, look at the city from the Prudential tower, and partake in a haunted corn maze at Connor's Farm. While

1. Ankita Mohan '18, Madeline Petty '18, and Olivia Tarditi '18 walked towards Washington's home and admired the well-built structure and breathtaking landscapes. 2. The beautiful view of the Mayflower could be seen from off shore. 3. Amanda Morrison 18 stopped and snapped a picture at the Granary Burying Ground. 4. Marissa Clover '18, Louisa Kolman '18, Laura McBryan '18, and Julia Revock '18 posed for a quick picture at Mount Vernon. 5. Ryan Torres '18 signed a replica of the Mayflower Compact in Boston, Massachusetts. 6. Bient Wills '18, Donald Chen '18, Louis Bishop '18, and Brett Renna '18 got their pictures taken with the astonishing scenery of Boston Harbor. After learning much about the site in their textbooks, Renna said that seeing it first-hand helped to enhance the experience. 7. Christian Schulte '18 encountered a camel at Mount Vernon prior to the tour of George Washington's house.

6 8 Class Trips

expanding on their knowledge of the New England Colonies and the history of America, Mr Hews's U.S. History classes had a blast in Boston But the fun trips did not end there The following marking period, a large group of US history students headed down south. The next stop was Washington DC, the capital of the United States and home of George Washington Later, the students visited Virginia, home of Thomas Jefferson. After a tiring six hour bus ride, the students arrived in DC and took a stroll to the famous 555 foot Washington Monument The next day, the students had free time to explore the city The Smithsonian Museums were a popular spot The places ranged from the White House to downtown Washington to get some southern BBQ Brett Renna '18 said, "During the free time, I walked around town and visited the White House My favorite museum was the National Museum of American History " On the Saturday and Sunday, everyone toured Washington's and Jefferson's houses. Each house had a beautiful landscape backyard and numerous rooms for countless guests From seeing the Declaration of Independence in the Rotunda of the National Archives Building, to touring George Washington's house in Mount Vernon, the students on the trip obtained information that opened their eyes to this country's history. By Manssa Clover 18 and Sophia Davis 18

•

Jtl»s Trips 6 9

• BEING IS NOW RECOGNIZED AS HUMAN.

1. IT'S ALIVE. Reed Doerler '16, who plays Being, sits at the edge of the room while !-.•lawyers explain to the jury that he is human. 2 WHAT'S THE GAME PLAN. Victor Frankenstein's defense team gathers together to discuss their next steps. 3. TALK IT OUT. Julia Boos '16 and Victoria Smylie'16, both a part of the prosecution, talk over their lines with each other before presenting. 4. LISTENING AND WAITING. The defense team sits in the audience, waiting for the prosecution to finish their speech. 5. ARGUING IT OUT. Courtney Arch '16, Isabella Petrecca '16, and Tatiana Swain '16 stand at the front of the room rebutting the opposing argument. 6. PUT HIM ON THE STAND. Liam Cahill '16 sits on the side as Dr. Frankenstein, while his team argues his innocence in Being's attempted murder. 7. PROVING HIS INNOCENCE. Carmel Monckton '16 and Kyle Horihan '16 stand in front of the judges, trying to prove Frankenstein's innocence. 8. THE JUDGES. The panel that decides the fate of Frankenstein sits listening to all the arguments and proofs presented before them.

LET THE TRIALS BEGIN Part of Michael Fitzgerald's '16 opening statement... • •

1" •

-•

-, •

7 0 Frankenstein Debate

Good evening courtroom, we are here today to indict Victor Frankenstein for the attempted murder of Being The fact of Being's humanity, supported by these following three arguments, proves that he is afforded the protection of the federal murder statute. Julia will start it off proving beings human emotions, followed up by Meghan and Luke proving his birth process is in fact human. The arguments continue with Grant and Kyra, stating that Being has human abilities and instincts. Now my partner George will continue with the intro.

BRING THE CLASSICS TO LIFE The English 4 curriculum was totally revamped for the 20152016 school year: Rather than a typical full year English course, where all seniors who opted out of AP English Literature read the same set of books, each senior got to pick from a list of semester-long courses where the books they studied would be related to the overall theme of the course they chose. One of the most popular options was "Monsters and Madness," taught by Mrs. Yacomelli. The cornerstone novel of the "Monsters and Madness" course was Frankenstein, which Mrs. Yacomelli's students studied in depth and which culminated in a massive final project that took the place of a sit down midterm. The two sections of Mrs. Yacomelli's class were tasked with a debate that put Dr. Frankenstein on trial for the attempted murder of Being, the creature he scientifically engineers in the novel. This debate tested their knowledge of the book as well as their ability to argue their points of view the way a final paper would, but in a more creative way. Mrs. Yacomelli charged her A1 section with Dr. Frankenstein's defense, prompting them to argue that because Dr. Frankenstein created Being as artificial intelligence, Being is not human; therefore, Frankenstein cannot be charged with attempted murder. Ms. Yacomelli's B5 class was to prosecute Dr. Frankenstein on the grounds that though Dr. Frankenstein created Being, he is, in fact, human. The winning class got 25 extra-credit points for the semester and bragging rights for the rest of the year. In preparation for the trial, each student wrote an in depth research paper about his or her specific side of the argument. These papers served as the basis for the evidence Mrs. Yacomelli's students presented in the trial, and the grade from the paper counted towards their final exam. During the few weeks between the end of winter break and the start of the second semester, Mrs. Yacomelli's students worked tirelessly in class to formulate their arguments and prepare for the high-stakes debate. "We drew from all of our papers to find the most compelling evidence to prove that Being was or was not a human," explained Carmel Monckton '16. On the night of the debate, the students put their work on display and each class questioned presented their arguments, cross-examined two witnesses (Dr. Frankenstein, played by Liam Cahill '16, and Being, played by Reed Doerler '16), and made their rebuttals. Doerler said of the experience, "it was a lot of fun for me because I got to act my heart out as Being, but at the same time, I really had to know the book well to be able to play my part correctly." Each class argued passionately for its side, making the decision very hard for the assembled panel of judges. Ms. Bishop, Mrs. Petruzelli, and Mrs. Yacomelli discussed the verdict for fifteen minutes before coming to a decision, illustrating how well each side presented their respective arguments. On January 12, thanks to the members of "Monsters and Madness" B5, Dr. Frankenstein was convicted of attempted murder, and Being walked out of the courtroom a human.

. Courtney Arch 16 and Emma Consoli '16

Frankenstein Debate 7 1

• •

WORK OF ART

and caught the eyes ot many Hun students, faculty members, and families The Hun Student Art Exhibit took place on January 7th where classes such as ntro to Woodwork, Drawing 1. and AP Studio Art, showcased the hard work that was completed throughout the semester The "Sisyphus" by Michael Foley '16, a moving Lego masterpiece based on the Greek Myth, was one of the most popular artworks shown Foley says, "My inspiration was drawn from an artist who makes kinetic LEGO sculptures, Jason Allemann He designed the inner moving LEGO Sisyphus, which I built and then molded a mountain around. Construction took me about 6 hours, but the longest part was actually waiting for the pieces to arrive! As the sculpture was not a pre-

packaged set. i h*d to order parts from a number of different sources online ' Another interesting piece of work was a M l body cast created by the Sculpture class it was unlike any other Hun artwork that has been displayed m recent years All together, the night was filled with laughs amongst the parents, awe for the works of art on display, and really tasty treats that everyone enjoyed. There was a wonderful unique atmosphere that one can only experience at the Hun Art Show. byKayls Smith )8

SELF-PORTRAIT Igor Gorskikh '18 During the exhibit, Igor poses next to his self-portrait, which he created through sketching and drawing, so that people could see the resemblance between the picture and himself. The other members of his class were also present near their pictures to hear the comments and answer questions.

7 2 The Student Art Exhibit: Jan 14

1 OBSERVING THE ART. Shannon Dargan

'16 takes time out of her day to stop and admire the photographs shot by the students of Photo 1. 2. SISYPHUS. One of the art pieces highlighted throughout the • qht was Michael Foley's '16 LEGO piece, '.inch was an independent project. 3. LET'S AT. Natalie Csapo '17 poses with the .. >oden utensils made in Wood Shop, v Hher popular items of the night included The Hun Stool of Princeton" (best stool in the area), the wooden American flag, and the wooden whale. 4. WELCOME. As families and friends entered the art exhibit, they were greeted by the vibrant sign on 1)1 monitor.

Emma Consoli '16 on Pnoto 1 "Photo 1 was one of the best classes I've ever taken at Hun. Not only did I learn a new skill, but also I had an unbelievable amount of fun. A lot can be said through photography, and learning how to use professional cameras and Photoshop allowed me to express myself in a whole new way. Also, I really enjoyed being in the presence of so many friends. It was an invaluable experience that I'm going to remember fondly for the rest of my life."

JUST A FEW OF MY

FAVORITE things

PAINTING 1

• LIFESIZED SCULPTURE CLASS Sculpture is quite different than drawing and painting. Students in this class used a limited number of materials to create a lifesized human figure. The students in this class learned how to calculate and manipulate the material in order to make the proportions of the figures as life-like as possible. The class then organized these figures on the chairs outside the Heart of Hun during the Student Art Exhibit, giving guests quite the shock when they walked in, as the size and accuracy of these grand sculptures was quite I impressive.

For the art exhibit, the students in Ms. Ryan's Painting 1 class chose to paint a picture of their favorite foods. The students looked online for a picture for inspiration before they spent many class days sketching out their foods and then painting over those sketches with an array of different colors. Some of the choices that the students included were: ice cream, hamburger, pineapples, and sushi.

The Student Art Exhibit: Jan 14 7 3

1 DEEPLY FOCUSED June Schellscheidt '16 and Kyle Pettoni '16 put their artistic abilities to work, outlining the skeletons in paint to make stamps..' DOWN GOES BENDY After a tough round of Twister, Jonathan Bendorf '17 takes a fall, letting Christopher Sumners '17 win. s WAY 1 O iiO u«i") Section 3's two Matt's, Matthew Sozio '16 and Matthew Schleicher '16, give each other a high five after scoring a point for their team. 1 fOO("' ; '• THOUGHT. For his part in the food skeleton, Joshua Taylor '16 brought in skulls made from pancake mix.

doing the

bonedance* HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY

When the Human Anatomy and Physiology classes reached the Skeletal Unit, Mrs. Piel decided to switch things up and teach the material in a hands way. Through a series of projects, Mrs. Piel and her students explored the makings of the skeletal system. The first project was to construct a six foot tali| skeleton. Each student was assigned a bone to draw and cut out to be brought in on the day of the festivities. The students would then put the pieceii together and staple them to a board that would go on display. For the second project, Mrs. Piel allowed her students to take charge and design their own!

projects as a class. All three classes unanimously decided on creating another skeleton, this time made out of various foods The sections made tl skeletons primarily out of cake, candy, and Rice Krispie Treats, with the occasional daring choice, such as a mixture of squash and mushrooms. Sect three continued its out of the box thinking when they decided to divide into groups to take on two separate projects for their long period with the Skeletal System. One group was in charge of the food skeleton, while the other group designed a game they called "Bone Twister " This game included taking a Twister mat and painting a bone on one of the spots, each differing from the other. The students also created a spinner with the different names of the bones to go along with the original Twister game piece. Twister pitted section 3's students against each other in a flexibility contest that often ended in uncomfortable positions, but made learning the skeleton that much more memorable. On each class's long period, the students presented their projects to Mrs. Piel, feasted on the food skeletons, and brought their hand-drawn bones together to form the six foot tall skeleton for Mrs Piel's addition to the day: bone darts. For bone darts, the classes were split "girls versus boys" in a test of athleticism, eye-hand coordination, and bone knowledge. The rules of the game were that each person had to announce the bone that they were attempting to hit with their dart If the person was successful and hit his or her shot, he or she would be awarded two points; if the individual hit another bone but could correctly identify it, then the he or she would be awarded one point. Wandering teachers were brought in for "Celeb Shots," that would bring extra points to the teams In the end, the boys dominated in darts, winning in two out of three classes, and tying in the third. All in all, long period HAP was the highlight of the week and a memorable experience al around. Mrs. Piel and her students' innovative and creative thinking made the daunting task of knowing all 206 bones in the human body much less intimidating and much more fun than straight memorization. Senior Emma Consoli '16, said of the day: "We had so much fun, but it was also really informative. You could really see how much effort everyone put into their aspect of the project, whether it be food, or twister, or their drawings. My classmates were able to each me, and I was able to teach them, and we had fun while doing it. I think these activities helped the information sink in much more than a Powerpoint or Quizlet would — especially the bone darts That is something I'm not ever going to forget." .'•i Nicole Chan 76 ^M • ^ ^ • "

I '

BJJ

•

• • "

B •

> "

B a

• •

a I ,

! • •

•

a B

a •

•

• B

B "

•

a "

7 4 Bone Projects

" B

5. SO CLOSE YET SO FAR James Nehlig's'17 dart narrowly misses the target, aka the coccyx, landing alone; the pelvis instead. 6. TEAMWO MAKFSTHF DRFAM WORK Kristina Sickmueller'16, Matthew Sozio'16 and Matthew Schleicher'16 team up to get a staple out of their skeleton LOST IN CLASSWORK Lillian Alonzo '16 drowns out the class, focusing on drawing her skeleton. 8 GETTIN"". DOWN TO IT Niall Carpenter '16 ge« down on one knee, lining up his dar, with his target, getting ready to throw it. 9. BONE-APPETITE James Campbell '16 and Shannon Dudeck'17 take advantage of the food skeleton feast, especially Campbell who seems to enjoy the Rice Krispies treats.

clear eyes

A open nearts

CAN'T LOSE

10. SUGAR SPICE A N D EVERYTHING NICE Savannah Rudek '17 shows off her brownie creation of a hand. 11 FOCUS ON THE TARGET Matthew Sozio'16 coaches Jonathan Bendorf'17 through his shot, as he prepares to hit the coccyx. ' : c AN DO THIS ALL DA- Matthew Schleicher '16, Austin Harriott '16, and Kristina Sickmueller '16 compete in endless rounds of Bone Twister, each not willing to give up. 13 SKELETON ASSt MHi i The members of Section 2 smile up at the camera after they finished assembling their food skeleton, made up of different delicious treats. ' » ' Kyle Pettoni'16 and Nicole Chan '16 add in the last touches of the Twister Board, painting in the final bones.

For the second year in a row, Mrs. Piel's Human Anatomy and Physiology classes had the unbelievable opportunity to utilize the teleconferencing capabilities of the Global Commons classrooms and watch a live open heart surgery to conclude their unit on the cardiovascular system. The students witnessed and interacted with a team of doctors who were performing a Quadruple Coronary Artery Bypass on a 69 year old patient. In preparation for this procedure the students studied the flow of blood throughout the heart and body as well as different cardiovascular disorders. A week prior to the live procedure, the HAP students got a hands-on look at the cardiovascular system when they dissected sheep hearts. When it came time for the day of the procedure, students from three different high schools conferenced into the operating room and were able to ask questions of the surgical staff while watching the procedure. The procedure took about 3 hours total and a lot of students were shocked by what they saw once the patient's chest was open. The patient's lungs, and a significant part of his heart, were black due to his excessive smoking, and it was hard for the physician's assistant to find a viable vein in his thigh to harvest for the bypass graft- The lead surgeon even attempted to harvest a vein from the patient's shoulder, but it was so damaged from the smoking that it couldn't be used. However, the surgery ended up being successful, though the doctors left the students with a warning, saying "if this man continues on the path that he's on, the next time we see him, he'll be on this table getting a heart transplant." All in all, it was an eyeopening day for Mrs. Piel's students and the perfect end to their cardiovascular unit. By: Emma Consoli '16

Bone Projects 7 5

THE AP E X A M * ADVANCED PLACEMENT EUROPEAN HISTORY In Advanced Placement classes, the schedule for learning the appropriate material is always tight. Teachers tend to focus on lecturing, ensuring the students have at least touched on all of the material before the exam, rather than having students do large projects. In many cases, projects are saved for after the exam. However, in AP European History, Mrs. McNulty is able to diversify her teaching methods by incorporating projects and different activities to learn the necessary material. "It's a change of pace from doing test after test which is great because it keeps the class interesting and makes learning the material more fun and creative," says David Niciforo '16. Throughout the year, the students have embodied various Enlightenment philosophers in a discussion; made playlists of modern songs; created "ugly sweaters" that represented the stages of the French Revolution; and wrote Valentine's Day cards to people across time periods with opposing ideas. The purpose of the Valentine's Day cards project was to get the

7 6 AP Euro Valentines

students to think about connections over time by comparing and contrasting major viewpoints and how they've changed When asked about the Valentine's card project, John Sinuk '17 said, "They were fun to do and it was a fun way to digest the material we learned in class." Mrs. McNulty used the project to supplement the learning of not only the material, but also the AP skills, which are needed specifically for the Document Based Question portion of the exam. Helena Hemberger '17 enjoyed the Valentine project and said, "it was a creative and fun project but also made us find out more about important historical figures." AP European history is a rigorous course, so having meaningful projects "allows us to be creative, so we remember the information better than if it had just been on a test," said Emma Consoli '16. by Katherine Consoli '16

1. PILED I After the students present their cards, Mrs. McNulty stacks up the vibrant projects on her desk, which she later graded and hung up to bring color to her classroom. Krithika Veerappan '17 presents her project, which she went above and beyond for as she created two cards: one a letter, and the other a response. Caroline Davis '16 reads her poem, which was from Nicholas Machiavelli to Napoleon. For his assignment, Connor Hufer '17 chose to put his card inside a bottle, which he decorated and filled with red sand and hearts. "-RT Lillian Alonzo '16 reads her card, which she decorated with a dark border and pictures. John Sinuk'16 chooses to go first in presenting to Mrs. McNulty and the rest of the class. Sinuk chose to write his poem from Thomas Hobbes to Maximilien Robespierre. Katherine Consoli '16 reads her poem to her class. For this project, she chose to write a satirical card from King Louis XIV o John Calvin. "JG IT OFF Mrs. McNulty shows the class the card that Nicole Chan '16 made. For the card, Chan wrote a poem from Caspar David Friedrich to Rembrandt, criticizing his dull paintings. Chan also created a heart out of quilling paper and, on the inside, photoshopped one of Rembrandt's paintings to fit.

BUT FIRST let me take a selfie On the day Mrs. McNulty's AP European History students had to present their sweaters, Mrs. McNulty offered up two opportunities for extra credit. The first opportunity for extra credit points were awarded to the students who bravely wore their sweaters throughout the school day. The second opportunity was awarded to students who took selfies with 5 out of 6 administrators including: Mr. Brougham, Mr. Hews, Dr. Fabian, Dr. Gillin, Mr. McQuade, and Dr. Kiefer.

AP Euro Valentines 7 7

1. SHOOT FOR THE. STARS. After placing the rocket on the launchpad, Sarah Gross '17 stepped up towards the air pump to put pressure on the bottle to shoot it upwards. 2. HELPING HAND. Mr. Tiberiu Dragoiu-Luca stepped forward to help Grant Versfeld '17 and his partner fasten their rocket onto the launch. On the lab, Versfeld said, "Doing the rockets was a great way to apply what we were learning in class, and I had a lot of fun doing it. It was cool to see how everyone, who C had completely different approaches, was r able to shoot off their rockets with different fc» results." 3. AIM HIGH. The rocket pictured above ended up shooting the highest becuse •" of its design. 4. A FOR EFFORT, B FOR r EXECUTION. Reed Doerler'16, "For this project, Travis Pelke '16 and I wrapped a * bunch of duct tape around a bottle and attached a metal pole to the top. It wasn't the best, but the experience was worth it." 5. 3... 2...1... Andrew Kaye '17 stepped up to the pad, about to launch his rocket.

HEATING UP

in AP Chemistry

This year, Ms. Fraczkowska's goal for her AP Chemistry class was to have more hands on experience by doing labs. In one lab, she had her students produce various simple chemical reactions Here, she had them taking the temperatures so they could determine the amount of heat produced from a more complicated reaction. by Lexte Miller 79 1. WHILE THE CHEMICALS REACT Amelia Cura '17, Lexie Miller '17, and Natalie Davis '17 stopped to pose for a picture while waiting for their experiment to react. 2. LAB KA;S Bowei Dong '17 and Qinyuan Chen '17 jotted their observations down in their notes. 3 ADDING IT IN Brynn Bank '17 poured the mixture into the experiment while her partner, Christopher Fake '17, recorded the notes

7 8 Science

ONE SMALL **step for...physics class Mr. Dragoiu-Luca's Physics class engaged in a rocketlaunching experiment for a more hands-on pxnpripnre in the factors that can affect gravity. 3, 2, 1, Blast Off! In an effort to create a more hands-on class experience, each physics class was given the task of building and design their very own rockets. Christopher Bahr '17 also thought that, "it was a great way to make learning physics fun. It was a really nice change from lectures and note taking, allowing us to get out of our seats and do something hands-on." Different factors such as size, shape, and the amount of water used, made the rockets do different things. Lab partners had to bring in soda bottles to begin the craft. The objective of the lab was to build a rocket that would stay in the air for the longest time possible. Some groups used parachutes and even wings to help obtain the objective. Research had to be done to figure out the best way to construct the rockets. With many days of preparation put into the model rockets, the class was very anxious to see whose rockets flourished and whose failed. A key element of the takeoff of the rockets was also water pressure. The bottles had to be completely sealed off so that when air was pumped into the bottles containing water, the pressure would make them launch. A very Coble '16 said, "We discovered that the more water placed in the bottles, the higher the bottles would go, which in turn kept them in the air longer. My group had a 1:1 ratio of water to air and it went fairly high." All the hard work, research, and designing paid off since most every rocket launched so high they ran into the trees! Sophia Albanese '17 stated, "Making the rockets was really fun and interesting. We got into groups after we learned how the shapes of rockets determined their path in the air. Before our rocket project, we watched a movie called "Rocket Boys", which told the true story of the trials and errors in the rocket building process of a group of boys trying to win a science fair. It was cool to watch this movie before the project since we were doing the same thing as the boys in the film. In making our own rockets, we learned how the shape and presence of a cone at the top of the bottle rocket, or wings on the side of it, can help it travel higher. All of our different rocket designs helped us learn which methods were best when making a rocket". 0/ Sarah Gross 17

Science 7 9

b U I L U l N G AP STUDIO ART

SKILLS & PORTFOLIOS AP Studio Art is the class I look forward to every day. It's the class that breaks away from a typical classroom setting, which usually consists of taking notes and discussing ideas. In AP Studio Art, we are given the freedom to manage our own time and productivity levels. Each week, Mrs. Collingham assigns either a "Breadth" or "Concentration" piece, which week by week will eventually lead to the 24 pieces needed for our portfolios for the Advanced Placement Exam. Almost every class period leading up to the piece due at the end of the week is a designated "work period", where students have the creative freedom to approach their work in different ways. The "Breadth" portfolio focuses on highlighting the artistic creativity of the student, and his/her ability to show a range of skills. Some pieces that Mrs. Collingham has assigned in order to push us beyond our comfort zones have included: a line weight drawing, a scratchboard multi-paneled piece, an environmental selfportrait, and a stencil project. The "Concentration" portfolio allows each student to focus on a specific theme or message and create 12 pieces based off of that idea.

Some of the "Concentrations" that students in her das* have chosen to focus on include illusions, technology's affect on society, and addictions For my Concentration, I chose to create a sports magazine I've taken pictures at different sporting events and have compiled them all on Photoshop into a magazine-like layout At the end of every week, we all present our pieces, and have a classwide critique What differentiates this year's class from the class before is its size, which consists of only seven students compared to last year's 17 With a smaller size, we are all able to spend more time on each of our pieces during critiques, and also have a bigger work space For me personally, AP Studio Art is probably the highlight of my Senior Year I will never forget the bonds made in this class, whether it be our shared love of cats or our beautiful, knit hats, courtesy of Mrs Collingham The class has also caused me to break boundaries in my art and for that, I will always be grateful for my classmates and especially Mrs. Colllmgham by Nicole Chan ' 16

alvaro aguilar '16

honorable mention at the Phillips Mill Art Exhibit

8 0 AP Studio Art Deadlines

EMILY TAYLOR'17 "AP STUDIO ART IS THE ONE CLASS THAT I AM ALWAYS EXCITED ABOUT My class is always mentoring each other and giving their opinions. I have found that I have become a better artist because of not only the class, but also the interactions have had with other art students."

Every year, Mrs. Collingham submits her students' work to the Phillips Mill Art Exhibition in Pennsylvania. This year, Senior Alvaro Aguilar received an honorable mention for photograph, which he digitally altered on Photoshop. His photograph is a social commentary on the way technology has altered and influenced the lives of many people. For this piece, Alvaro took a picture of a person holding a phone,

1. PUTTING HER BOARD TOGETHER. Emily Taylor '16 takes time out of her class to put up new pieces on her board. Every student in Mrs. Collingham's class was given a space to hang up his/her artwork at the beginning of the year. 2. GETTING IT READY. In preparation for the art show, Carmel Monckton '16 cuts off the borders of the picture she chose to display. 3. SHARING OPINIONS. Nina Yoo '17 and Mrs. Collingham share a laugh as Nina points out a funny detail she noticed in a drawing during a critique. 4. THE END OF THE WORLD? Alvaro Aguilar '16 pins up the huge piece that he did for his Concentration. Aguilar's picture is a social commentary on technology's place during wars around the world. Aguilar also showed his breadth as his piece encapsulated depth, variety, and scale, which Mrs. Collingham emphasizes as necessary for a good AP portfoilio.

a picture is

WORTH A THOUSANDWORDS For her concentration this year, Sherry decided to focus on using pictures to define obscure words from different languages.

"My concentration is about how photographs and graphics may offer better understanding to obscure words. The relation between words and graphics in my works has multiple layers: the picture explains the words, and the words tell the story behind the picture. I also find it interesting when I have to determine where I should put the text, and how the text can create movements in my works. I love how this AP Studio Art class teaches us different approaches and techniques to achieve our themes/messages, and at the same time each artist has freedom to study what he/she is interested in." -XinranWu'16

^° »€>\ o I «; OOl do I o H \ ft t, o i!/ 1 OOOO ' O « 0 0 0 I O OUOoiiot

which he links to the body through a charger that seemingly connects to the person's heart. Aguilar then digitally altered the phone and the charger to create a sketch-like effect, which draws the viewers' eyes to the objects immediately. This piece also ties into Aguilar's Concentration, which focuses on technology's influence on the lives of society.

Alvaro Aguilar '16 on winning: "It was such an honor to win this recognition: I really did not expect it. I want to say thanks to my classmates for their compliments and critiques, which allowed me to become a better artist. I also want to thank Mrs. Collingham for encouraging me to take risks in my art, and for pushing me past my creative boundaries."

AP Studio Art Deadlines 8 1

•

• •

•

ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDIES •

•

uildingabusiness CAN YOU SELL IT? For Entrepreneurial Studies, Mrs. Radanovic decided to revamp the class setup by creating an Entrepreneurial Studies 1 and 2 for each semester. In Entrepreneurial Studies 1, students learned the facts about small business and what goes into running one. Sortie of the things that they learned included drawing up a business plan, raising capital, and creating a budget. The students who continued onto Entrepreneurial Studies 2 in the second semester, applied this information to rea! world application. The students were given the creative freedom in designing their own business to operate on campus. Out of all the small businesses, the one that is profiting the most is "Nice Cream", which is an ice cream stand launched by Carmel Monckton '16, Tanvi Koduru '17, and Enrico LoCascio '16. Monckton cites that the biggest difference between this year and last year's class, is that while you still approach the startup of a business through trial and error, the students this year are not approaching small business with little knowledge. "Nice Cream" was formed together through teamwork, with Monckton creating the name and

TOOLBOX Another small business group formed is the popular "Toolbox Coffee Company". The brains behind the operation included Charles Nestlerode '16, Brandon De Paulis '16, and Daniel Peltack '16. The group sold a variety of goods, including: coffee, tea, and donuts.

8 2 Entrepreneurial Studies

Koduru implanting the idea of selling ice cream. The flavors available for sale include: cookie dough, cookies and cream- which is by far the most popular-, chocolate, and vanilla Monckton contributes their success to the fact that they did not put themselves into debt right from the start buying supplies, unlike some of the other businesses Whenever the Entrepreneurial Studies class meets first through third period, "Nice Cream" spends this time making and preparing ice cream and building an inventory. On the days that the class falls from fourth to sixth, they spend their time at the Heart of Hun, selling Fourth period is by far the period that sells the most, usually to an even mix of students and teachers On this experience, Koduru states, "I like the feel of what the real world experience is like and having a glimpse at what it means to be an entrepreneur." In conclusion, Monckton ends with her biggest revelation of the whole experience: "People really like oreo ice cream " by Nicole

Chan

'16

IN THE WORKS Carmel Monckton "16 scoops the finished ice cream batter out of the mixer. Tanvi Koduru '17 prepares to scoop ice cream from the pan after taking down an order for cookies and cream. When asked why she took this class, Koduru responded, "I want to be an entrepreneur in the future, and I think it greatly benefited me! My favorite thing about it was seeing the plan we had for a couple months come together in real life." The Nice Cream sign sits on the edge of the table, advertising the ice cream for $2 a scoop. Enrico Locascio '16 handles the money, making change for a bill. Out of all the businesses, Nice Cream made the most profit. After mulling over a decision, Ms. Joanna Hallac decides to order cookies and cream, the most popular choice. Monckton scoops out the cookie dough, another one of the favorites. All of the recipes for the ice cream came from her f a m ^ . n

Entrepreneurial Studies 8 3

ISECOND SEMESTER'S CLASS IS FIVE TIMES BIGGER

BUILDING AND TESTING

i FUTURE SKILLS A LOOK INTO THE FIRST SEMESTER TWOPERSON ENGINEERING DESIGN CLASS The Engineering Design class was a unique course which focused largely on research, projects, and skills that could be used outside of the classroom. The objective of the course is "two fold; first to introduce students to different areas of engineering, and secondly to dive into the cyclical design process," said Mrs. Cooper. She added, "Engineering is a very time intensive major in college and to have a better idea earlier on about what division one might want to focus on would be very helpful. Providing this insight to students interested in engineering is invaluable." Ethan Saiewitz '16, one of the two members of the class said, "I was interested in this class because I wanted to take a class that has real world applications and parallels." There were "some very positive things about such a small class. The two students would share their information freely and help each other with problems as they encountered them. "Engineering Design is a project-based class with actual building and construction taking place during class. So, with only two students, it was easy to share resources and do more complex projects," said Mrs. Cooper. Tali Weinstein '16, the other member of the class, added: "It was fun, considering the complex and time-consuming projects we did made it really easy to get things done and not always be in each other's way all the time." The typical class consisted of building and testing their designs, and on a final test day, Mrs. Cooper would determine the winner for the challenge. Both Weinstein and Saiewitz found the welding unit to be their favorite because it directly related to their intended majors in college. "My favorite unit by far was learning to weld. We didn't have that much time to weld but it was fun learning a fabrication skill that I can continue to perfect on my own and use my whole life," said Weinstein, who will be studying mechanical engineering in college. "My favorite unit was also learning to weld," added Saiewitz, "I want to study technical theater in college and welding is an incredibly useful skill in making sets and repairing things." Mrs. Cooper is looking forward to continuing to teach the class and says, "My hope is to mix the projects from term to term, at times allowing students to choose from a list of options." In the second semester, there are 10 people enrolled in the course, which has become an elective for the STEM scholars track. By Katherine Consoli 16

8 4 Engineering

Tali Wenstein '16 steps forward and begins welding for the final project this unit. 2 >JG AND LEARNING When it came time to welding, Mrs. Cooper calls in Mr. Cooper to show the boys how to weld properly. 3. LENDING A HAND. Mr. Cooper guides Ethan Saiewitz '16 on where to place the tool before he started welding. 4. TESTING THE EQUIPM; Before stepping outside for their project, Weinstein tries on the welding helmet to see how it would f i t . r Mr. Cooper stands by the welding station, demonstrating the welding process before letting the students take a turn. Before going outside to the welding station, Mr. Cooper presents a slideshow on the functions of welding and the proper techniques to do it safely. Saiewitz, Weinstein, and Mrs. Cooper all watch Mr. Cooper's presentation before heading outside.

Engineering 8 5

LITTLE IMPROVEMENTS MAKE FOR BIG CHANGES IN PERFORMANCE Everyone knows that improving athletic skill has everything to do with making minor adjustments-taking just a little bit more time to

get better. Hun athletes believe that championships are won during practice. Whether players are doing a preseason lift in the weight room or doing pregame shuffles on game day, they put 100% into ..y..,,,,,^, everything that they do. Even the most dreaded parts of the practice, like the infamous timed mile, strengthen people mentally and physically, which ultimatey carries over into how they play their sport. Coaches take the time to look over their team's flaws, and

coach everyone on the little things that they can change to make them that much faster, that much stronger, and that much more competitive.

STORIES OF OUR SPORTS.... table of contents

^MJS^LMM 88-89 Football 90-91 Girls Soccer 92-93 Cross Country 94-95 Field Hockey 96-97 Boys Soccer 98-99 Girls Tennis 100-101 Martial Arts 102-103 Fall Crew

104-105 Squash 106-107 Boys Basketball 108-109 Fencing 110-111 Ice Hockey 112-113 Girls Basketball 114-115 Swimming 116-117 Spring Break 118-119 Boys Lacrosse

120-121 Softball 122-123 Track & Field 124-125 Girls Lacrosse 126-127 Golf 128-129 Spring Crew 130-131 Boys Tennis 132-133 Baseball 134-135 Kommitted

&*'•?£%?'&'-•

1. RUN IT IN. Quarterback Simon Vadas '16 passed the ball to Running Back Imamu Mayfield "16, who went on to score two touchdowns during the game against Lawrenceville. 2. AND.. IT'S A PICK SIX. Gabriel Cohen '16 ran towards the end zone after intercepting a pass, running it back 52 yards for a touchdown. 3. HOLD ON TIGHT. The combined defensive efforts of Kyle Horihan '16 and Christopher Fake '17 thwarted yet another Lawrenceville run. 4. HUDDLE UP. The offense leaned in towards Vadas, who told them what play to run next. 5. BATTLING IT OUT. Despite being helped down by two defensemen, Luke Apuzzi '16 continued to fight to free himself. Apuzzi ended up scoring a touchdown on a 36 yard pass from Vadas in the fourth quarter.

CJ*' V

•t' ••' > * • -• iff

small setbackT

QUICK RECOVERY Starting QB Simon Vadas '16 was diagnosed with a sportsinduced concussion. "Having everybody healthy and on the field at once this year was a tall task. With my concussion setting me back two weeks, it made it hard to come back onto the field and pick up where we left off, but the guys rallied around me and didn't miss a beat." -Simon Vadas '16

1 8 8 Football

*ti xrr

»* BACK ON TOP

JV Football

Although their season only consisted of three games due to cancellations by the other schools on their schedule, JV Football continued its reign in the MAPL with another undefeated season With veterans Thomas Bahr '18, James Nehlig '17. and Dhiraj Mukkamala '16 leading the v\,' the Raiders were able to keep their v, streak alive and were at 15 wins in a ro. Every opponent they played this year was taken down with a lead of double digits. Once again, the Raiders were able to strike 1. GAME PLAN. All fear in others' hearts and continue to players huddled around wreak havoc on the rest of the MAPI QB Thomas Bahr'17 to League. d.scuss the first play of ^ Dhlra> M"kk^^ '' 6 the game. 2. NOT IN MY HOUSE. The defensive tackle led by Ryan O'Gorman '17 moved to sac Lawrenceville's Quarterback. 3. LET THE GAMES BEGIN. Wenqin Zhao '18 and James Nehlig '17 on defense, moved to get through to the quarterback as the play began.

v»;

: i-

•

6. BRINGING HIM DOWN. Jordan McGriff '16 and Owen Black '16 combined efforts to bring down the opposing player. The defense was the key to the Raiders' success over Lawrenceville. In the first quarter, the Raiders spent the majority of the time pinned deep in its own territory, but the defense was able to knock down any scoring opportunities for Lawrenceville. 7. RUN HENDERSON RUN. Joshua Henderson '19 grabbed the football off of Vadas as he ran it up the field, while dodging the defense. Henderson had a pivotal moment in this game that jump started the offense when Vadas completed a 68 yard pass to Henderson.

varsity football\

HARDER, BETTER

The football team tackles the season with determination and lots a.t for an undefeated record

FASTER, STRONGER

From the weight room to the MAPL Championships Shortly after the 2014-2015 school year ended, the Boys Varsity Football team reunited in the weight room to begin their quest for a second straight MAPL championship, going undefeated was their ultimate goal. After three months in the weight room, and two weeks spent together during "mini-camp" and pre-season, the Raiders were faced with the ultimate test in their biggest game of the year. Crowded on a large yellow school bus crossing the Verrazano Bridge into Brooklyn, the football team headed to Poly Prep with one goal in mind: win this game. Right from the opening kickoff, the game was physical. With neither team scoring in the first quarter, it seemed like the winner of the game was going to come down to whoever scored first. Halfway through the second quarter, after a long, physical drive, the Raiders fought their way into the end zone, led by the rushing attack of Imamu Mayfield '16. Mayfield continued his drive, running the ball in for the following two-point conversion. At halftime, with the Raiders leading 8-0, it was apparent that heart was

going to be the main factor in winning the game. After a moving halftime speech by Mayfield, the team started the second half inspired, and scored on the opening drive. Due to a strong effort by both the Raiders offense and defense, the team was able to defeat Poly Prep 16-0 - avenging their only loss from last season. Blood, sweat, and tears drove the Raiders to their 2-0 start to the season. One week later, the boys showed the same amount of heart, only in a different situation. After another very physical, downto-the-wire win for the Raiders against Canada Prep, a player on the opposing team suddenly collapsed and needed medical attention. Out of respect and concern, every member of the Hun team silently watched from the top of the hill as the Canada Prep player was taken off the field: a powerful statement by the Raiders. Some members of the team walked down the hill onto the field to console and support the players from the opposing team. No matter what the situation, the Raiders carried the heart they had fostered in pre-season throughout their season. by Nichols Wilcox 17

Football 8 9

'WORKING TOWARDS-

TOMORROW

VGS builds off of last year's state champion season Building Teamwork 6 AM. The Girls Soccer team is out on the field. From the defense, to the midfielders, turf ready to start their first practice of the to the forwards, it just flows. I think it is so day. Every day during pre-season, the girls strong because of our friendships off the were up doing conditioning before any field. I've never been closer to a team in my other team had gone to breakfast. That life, and in times of success that is what extra effort carried throughout their entire helps us click the most." The team also season, as they worked hard to make sure benefits from playing off each others' that their skills and fundamentals were as energy. Their greatest successes have come good as they could be. Courtney Arch '16 from just solid teamwork. "We played said, "Varsity Girls Soccer has some of the really well against Peddie," said Captain hardest working people I've ever met. In Jessica Johnson '16, "We just enjoyed the practice, we put in 110%, and it shows on game. We were doing what we love, so it the field. Our hard work year-round has came naturally, we didn't over think, and enabled us to have such a competitive that's what made us so successful." The season." The team chemistry has also girls went on to dominate in that game contributed to the team's success. On the with a marginal win of 3-0 against Peddie. season, Kara Borden '18 said, "Our team by Katherine Consoli '16 chemistry is great. It is everywhere on the

9 0 Girls Soccer

true • • •

COLORS SHINING THROUGH On one of their last practices of the year, the team whips out their wackiest outfits, which coincidentally happens on the one day that Coach Hallac is not there. 1 MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU. Leah Sutphen "19 came to practice di "Primes-. Lpm" and posed alongside Nicole Apuzzi '18. Jessica Johnson '16. and Kara Borden '18. 2 SQUAD GOALS The girls soccer squad brought their A-Garne as they dressed m the craziest outfits they could string together, putting ad other sports teams' Theme Days" to shame

1. WEAVING IN AND OUT. Abigail Gray '17's fast footwork continued to weave in and out through the defenders, looking for an opening to shoot. 2. MOVING ON UP. After regaining possession, Nicole Apuzzi '18 moved the ball up the field towards the forwards. 3. PLAYING FOR KEEPS. Co-Captain Sophia

Sauma '16 put her body in front of the ball, keeping it trapped down their opponent's defensive end. 4. AND... ANOTHER POINT FOR THE SCOREBOARD. Shannon Dudeck

'17, Gray, Sauma, and Kara Borden '18 celebrated a goal by Sauma, which was one of seven against Life Center Academy. 5. CAN'T TOUCH THIS. Natalie Csapo '17 quickly moved to dodge her various opponents before kicking the ball back up the field. 6. TRAP IT. Amanda Douglas '16 trapped the ball with her foot before looking up to pass to a teammate.

building from the JV Girls Soccer

"Since freshman year, I'd say the program as a whole has grown tremendously. The competitiveness and aspiration to win has never been as high as in the past t w o years, and I hope it'll continue to rise. Hun Soccer isn't only a team, it's a community. People say it a lot, but being a part of this team really means more than the name on the front: it's a family that I'll have forever."

GROUND

The Junior Varsity girls soccer season was a short but vigorous one. Starting in August with the fall sports pre-season, the girls experienced a week full of sprints, drills, and a lot of leg work. The days would start with a 5 am wakeup followed by 120 yard sprints. Needless to say, naps became every soccer player's best friend. The team started off the season with a win; however, the games following consisted of cancellations and fosses. Finally, the moment of redemption shined through, and with the skills the team honed in practice, they battled and triumphantly won against the Hill School on Homecoming weekend. The game was tough and physical, but the girls were able to pull through 2-0 with their first win in the league. Part of their success is attributed to the friendships formed on the field. Newcomer Olivia Hartmann "16 said, "The girls are a tight knit group of encouragement and energy. Even after only knowing them for a few days, I already felt like I was part of the team." JV girls soccer led a fun and energetic season welcoming in all new members from eighth graders to new seniors and post grads, showing that everyone can have a great time when they are part of such a good team. by Olivia Hartmann 76

1. SENDING IT FORWARD. After fighting for possession of the ball, Katherine O'Conneli '17 took control, sending it up the field. 2. STEP TO IT. Emily Ryan '19 stepped to the bali, placing her body in front of and away from her opponent.

- Co-Captain Jessica Johnson '16

\ Girls Soccer 9 1

• g% g

• • • • •

•

m a

• •

•

• • " • B

• "

KNOWING

1. AHEAD OF THE PACK. Gregory Baker '18 started off the race with a quick pace, as he pulled ahead of all the Blair School runners. 2. QUICK PACE. Michael Fitzgerald'16 continued his quick pace throughout the race. 3. KEEP IT UP. Amelia Cura '17 kept a strong pace, as she pushed through to continue her race. 4. ALL IN THIS TOGETHER. As the race first got underway, all the Hun racers started off together. 5. THE HOMESTRETCH. With the path coming to an end, Matthew Moore '17 picked up his pace to end with a strong time. 6. THE END IS NEAR. Bridget Kelly '16 kept up her endurance for another few strides before finishing the race strong. 7. LONG STRIDES. Thomas Hopkins '17 took long, quick strides, as he neared the end of his race.

runners

thoughts during a race at Greenway

the COURSE When I start the second loop (3k mark), I don't really think about it, I just do it. I just think I have to push myself until the end and remember that 'when you want to succeed as bad as you want to breathe then you'll be successful' (Eric Thomas). -Alexander III'17 "During the first hill of the race, I like to keep my head down and go slow and steady. We hit this hill twice on the course so it is important to push past the pain." -Michael Fitzgerald '16

9 2 Cross Country

"When I'm coming up the second hill, I'm thinking 2 things: 1) that this is the time where I should pass someone because it's our course, and we train for this specific moment, and 2) that after this I only have 2 hills left (hahaha)." -Amelia Cura '17

"The back straightaway is definitely one of my favorite parts of the course because it's mostly flat, and it's after completing the big hill. I'm usually feeling pretty good around then and thinking positive thoughts." -Natalie Davis '17

from

"VFINISH

varsity cross country BACK AND BETTER THAN EVER "it is hot and humid out, not good running conditions, especially not for my first meet back after I had injured my patella tendon. Despite my anxiety, I ready myself for the race, and when the buzzer blares for me to go, I run." Amidst an away duel race against Blair Academy, varsity runner Alexander III '17 set the scene for his first race back after recovering from a compromising leg injury that took several weeks to heal. Ill's love for the sport bled through to his dedication to the race and pushing himself until the finish line. He said, "After not running for awhile, I had

forgotten exactly how it makes me feel: alive. I block everything out in my life and just focus on the race. With each stride I take, I overcome my worries about not getting the same times as usual or injuring my tendon again." For many cross country runners, mental toughness is the key to setting a personal record. Blair's course has an infamous record for being rather hilly with many slippery acorns. With this in mind, the team needed to stay focused on their footing. Ill comments on his mental thoughts during the homestretch of the course: "I approach the last hill, and I keep

running. I like to push my body to its full potential but it can be exhausting. I notice that there are several people in front of me and dash to keep up." Between this point and the remainder of the race, III recognized that he needed to "kick it in gear"; in the last few minutes of the race, he transitioned from 4th to 2nd place, just missing first place by a few seconds. On the Blair race loss, III commented, "In the end, we may not have won, but I got to do what I love to do: run." Although Blair ultimately won the meet, the undying heart of this team was what kept their

runners successful race after race. As cross country is a physically taxing sport, they experienced an overwhelming number of injuries in this year alone-from concussions to knee injuries to shin splints. However, no matter how big the set back, these runners knew how to turn up the heat when they stepped foot on the race courses: discipline that reflected their commitment to perseverance. By Alexander III '17 and Caroline Davis '16

Cross Country 9 3

fUlRK QUOTE!

sticktogether

Varsity Field Hockey

^ ^ J

BUILDING FROM A BOND The 2015-2016 field hockey team was

other and started new traditions The best

played with them for the entire gar~<

one of note. We loved each other, we

was writing the goal of the game on our

We played a really solid and cr>'

loved the game and overall, we loved

arms,

game

the pasta parties. To start the season,

determination

intensity, Our

aggression, game

and

against

Our

passes were ens;

transitions were smooth, and we ha :

the expectation was that we would be

Princeton High School was a true exhibit

great defensive and offensive effo •

an "okay" team

of our cohesiveness Our goal of the game

which really just put us over the edgf

Pre-season was our

time to get fit and gel together

was to play our best and to work as hard

Julie Fassl '17 backed this statement u:

as we could to get a single goal Our play

adding, The game proved that taler

experiment. We had no real direction

was intense, our passes were sharp, and

doesn't win games but teamwork a^

and switched up a lot of positions, like

our movements were well executed We

support do PHS was the game whf»'

moving

played

everything clicked and everyone's effr

used

"The PH5 game was one of the best games of the season. It was one of the games where we all truly wanted to win and worked hard from start to finish. Julie had a great game, scoring all 3 goals, including the game winning goal in over time." Maura Kelly'16

our

first

one

few

our

scrimmages

forwards

our

hearts

out,

especially

sweeper. However, once the season

overtime, to defeat Princeton High School

mattered"

actually started, we pulled together and

This win was huge This was the first time

accor•:

won our first game. The ending whistle

the Hun Field Hockey Team has evef

and a

was the start of a great, confident

beaten Princeton High School (Catherine

by Kmtiru in.krv.ueller 16

team

Consoli

took

our

practices very

'16

said.

"PHS was

was :

hw:

- everyone mvotn • e season

a really

seriously- improving the speed and skill

talented team, but we wanted it

in all of our drills. We bonded with each

drive to win outweighed their skill We

Our

1. FACING OFF Kristina Sickmueller '16 stood tall waiting for her opponent to approach to challenge her. 2 MOVING FORWARD Delia Lawver '17 sprinted with the ball towards the goal. weaving past all those who stood in her way. 3 ONE STICK FORWARD. With her stick extended in front of her, Charlotte Stout '16 stopped her opponent from moving forward with the ball. 4 AIR BAU Julie Fassl '17 extended her stick out, ready to bounce the ball towards the ground to keep possession. S PROTECT THE GOAL The defense, which consisted of Stout, Sophia Albanese '17. Shannon Dargan '16, Sickmueller, and Fassl, set up a short corner in the goal. 6 A SHORT CELEBRATION Fassl went to high five Kate Davis '17 to celebrate scoring a goal. (Photos courtesy of The Hun School of Princeton Communications Office)

"I LIKE YOUR WATCH." -G. CIFELLI *KO LOOKS DOWN AT HER WATCH* "IT'S ALRIGHI "KATIE! KATIE!" -K 9 4 Field Hockey

THANK GOD I DIDN'T HAVE GIRLS." I "GET THE DIVIT!" I "SHE NEEDS A LOT OF HELP.

chemistry from start to FINISH

Junior Varsity Field Hockey The Junior Varsity team cheered as they watched the blazing ball strike against the backboard at Nottingham High School. Twenty seconds prior, the girls gathered around the circle for a short corner. Laura McBryan '18 inserted the ball to Emily Ward '19, who halted the ball then made a hard drive into the circle. McBryan, with accurate positioning and good deflection, slapped the ball into the goal cage. Coach Ms. Loffredo said, "It was a beautiful goal and the girls facial expressions made it the best." Despite the long and rough patched grass at Nottingham, nothing could stop the team from triumph. On and off the field, the girls formed a tight bond that was different from any other field hockey season. Isabel Poznanski 17 says, "Whether we are listening to music on the bus or making each other psych buddy bags we always find a way to bring the team together and have fun." Each game, the team wore matching hair bows that were either red, black, or white. Being in sync meant everyone was unified into one team no matter what grade or skill level. by Sophia Davis '18

with more than 50 girls playing field hockey, the Thirds Field Hockey team was created

b beginnings Thirds Varsity Field Hockey

Crac k ! With a powerful swing of the stick, Meghan Donohue '19 drove the ball across the half. Emily Ward '19 stopped the hit and passed it to Theresa Hemberger '19, who then slammed it into the backboard of the goal cage. After a close game against Hightstown High School, the team was pleased to win against Nottingham High School. When 52 girls showed up at fall preseason, there was no doubt that this years Junior Varsity team would have an extensive amount of players. Coaches Mrs. Quirk's and Ms. Loffredo's objective was to have sufficient playing time for each player. Thanks to the coaches, the thirds team was made possible after welcoming Coach Dougherty, ) goalie at TCNJ, to the Hun Field Hockey program. i he team consisted of all freshman as well as upperclassmen who were new to the sport. by Sophia Davis '18

1. MOVING WITH THE BALL. Kathryn Barbour '18 wove with the ball, trying to get around the defender to go to goal.

1. MOVE YOUR FEET Laura McBryan '18 quickly ran and placed her stick ahead of her opponent's to force her away from the ball. 2. BOXING HER OUT Meghan Donohue "19 moved her body in front of her opponent; she succeeded in blocking her out, making a breakaway with the ball. -(Photos courtesy of Vince Shea)

"MRS. OUIRK IT'S RAINING." "IT'S SWEATING." -KO I "MOSAIC GET OVER HERE!" -K 'WHAT ARE THESE?" -KO "KNEES." "WHAT DO THEY DO?" -KO "BEND. Field Hockey 9 5

it takes! I I V I E & PRACTICE Determination, confidence, and focus are all qualities that the team demonstrated while playing Blair Academy. Martin Adams '19 shot the ball 20 yards away and made the goal. As the interminable ball hit the top right corner of the goal cage, the team fired up with excitement and gathered the strength and will to keep up the good work. A typical thirds team boys soccer practice included shooting drills, offense on defense drills, and scrimmages. The

team's favorite part of practice was the scrimmages. Newcomer Zachary Wellman "19 said. "The Hun Thirds team is like a family. The kids are all nice and welcoming, and they play some fun soccer. by Sophia Davis

1. RUNNING LOOSE. Cole Havard '18 stole the ball, making his way to the goal.

T A K I N G IT O N E JVBoysSoccer

GAME AT A TIME The JV Boys soccer team came out with fire, starting with a 1-1 tie against the Morristown Beard School, and then crushing Pennington 5-2. The game against Pennington started out slow with the Raiders falling behind 1-0 in the first ten minutes. After some time, Sebastian Lawrence '19 scored a goal to even the score at 1. Not long after, Andre Balian '19 shot a rocket that quickly found the back of the net from just outside the 18. By the end of the first half, Balian had scored again off of a beautiful cross from his brother Dikran Balian '17. Hun held a commanding 3-1 lead at the half. The Raiders kept the intensity up during the second half with Xuhuan Zhao '17 capitalizing on a free kick from 30 yards out. Pennington attacked hard in the second half but strong efforts from the defense led by center back Christopher Pontrella '18 kept the game at a comfortable score of 4-1. Although Pennington tacked on another goal late in the second half, Lawrence found the back of the net once again by beating the goalie one on one and poking in his second goal of the game. The first win of the season set the tone for the JV boys, and the rest of the season reflected their commitment, positivity, and teamwork. by John Sinuk '17

9 6 Boys Soccer

1. THROW IN. John Sinuk '17 rushed along the sideline, getting ready to throw the ball back in bouds. 2. PROTECT THE NET. Goalie Thomas Ramsay "18 stepped forward in front of the net, ready to block the next shot.

1. FAST ON HIS FEET. Connor Hufer'17 quickly made his way up the field with the ball, keeping his head up to keep his options open. When asked about the 2015 season, Hufer responded, "Even though there were ups and downs, we kept on grinding." 2. TEAM. The boys huddled together during halftime, showing their unity and teamwork through both the challenges and successes. 3. FAST AND FURIOUS. Gunnar Schellscheidt '17 rushed forward, catching up to the offense and stopping him before he made it down the field towards the goal 4. QUICK FEET. Michael Campbell '18 nimbly wove past his defender, making his way towards open grass. 5. STEP IN FRONT. Ricardo Picon '16 stepped in front of the offense with his foot, stopping the ball and regaining possession. 6. EYES ON THE PRIZE. Joseph O'Dowd '17 kept his eyes locked on the ball in a continuous battle for possession. 7. BREAKING FREE. Malik Cobb '16 fought to free his arm from his opponent

varsity boys soccer ""•=

FROM THE

after a tough loss to Germantown Academy last year, the boys learned from their mistakes and fought long and hard to beat them 5-3.

GROUND UP

"We knew they were going to be a tough and physical team," said Patrick Nally 17, "we prepared well in prior days at practice and felt comfortable and confident when the game arrived." The Germantown Academy game was one of the biggest of the season. After a heartbreaking loss last year, Hun wanted revenge. Hun started off well and quickly controlled the pace of the game. A beautiful cross from Michael Campbell '18, and great finish from Gunnar Schellscheidt '17 put Hun up 1-0 Ricardo Picon '16 said, "our first goal was a great team play. Just by maintaining the possession of the ball, enjoying the game, and having confidence in ourselves, we scored a goal where almost everyone in the field was part of the play. I specifically enjoyed this goal because we were playing as a team and having fun at the same time, which I think is something really important in soccer." Later in the first half, Joseph O'Dowd '17 took advantage of a bouncing ball and scored a

volley that put Hun up 2-0 going into halftime. Two quick goals early in the second half for Germantown put the pressure on Hun. Halfway through the second half, Malik Cobb '16 made a run down the side into Germantown's zone, was pulled down, and converted on his penalty kick. A minute later, Germantown evened the score. The intensity of the game was high, and with under 5 minutes left in the game, Hun earned a corner kick. Nally took the kick and found Campbell's head which gave Hun the lead 4-3. Hun's defense played tough and kept Germantown out of the zone. With under 20 seconds to go in the game, Connor Hufer '17 played Nally a through ball, and he was able to deflect it into the net. Logan Leppo '17 had a great game, with 10 saves on the day. Overall, it was a fantastic team effort and a hard fought win. by Kathenne Consoli '76 and Patrick Nally '17

Even though the record wasn't what we wanted, we stuck together and fought through adversity. I -Malik Cobb '16

Boys Soccer 9 7

tennis

WITH LOVE varsity girls tennis The Varsity Tennis team is a very unique team. We only had seven girls on our team, which is extremely small when compared to any other team at Hun. "We are a small family. We had fun moments every day at practice, and we are all so close with each other," said Olivia Kotler 16, one of our two team captains. With four returning varsity players and three new varsity stars, our team had a good season. We came in fourth in the MAPL League and ended the season with a record of 5-7. Two of our players, Chelsea Braithwaite '17 and Paige Braithwaite '17 actually made it to the semi finals and finals, respectively, in the MAPL Championship. We had several intense matches, "especially our match against Mercersberg" said Chelsea Braithwaite. It all came down to one match to decide who won; however, our third singles player lost in a 10 point tie-breaker 10-12. It was amazing how close some of our matches came to. In every match we had, we always came out with determined attitudes and worked every day in practice to strive for greatness. We had an amazing coach, Mrs. Cheryl Beal, who worked hard to give us everything we needed. She was very supportive and gave all seven of us so much affection and attention She was there through everything, all of our ups and downs. Without Coach Beal, our team would not have been where we were at the end of the season. According to Coach Beal, a season highlight was, "beating Peddie for the first time in a long time, which was really exciting for both me and the girls," Every player on the varsity tennis team played both good and bad matches, but as a team, we were all there to encourage each other until the last match was finished. We always stayed and cheered for each player when we were not playing, and we were always there to support each other through all of the ups and downs that we each faced. Tennis is a tough sport to play, as it is mostly a mental game Focus and support from teammates is crucial, and our team certainly made sure each us felt that support. by Paige Braithwaite '17

quick moments, lasting memones

"The team is truly one of the kindest, funniest, and overa toughest group of girls I know. It is really special because I feel like the group has been together for awhile, yet there were still several new faces on the varsity team that seemed to fit right in. One of my favorite moments of the season was when I was playing Paige during preseason. We were exhausted going back and forth in the first set of our challenge match, and she was getting upset, but then she looked at me and said "Im playing one of my best friends. Why should I be getting mad? This is fun, and tennis is supposed to be fun!" There were also many moments during the season when everything really felt like a struggle. We always brought our best to every match and tried to have a positive attitude even when everything got hard. AH the girls mean a lot to me, and I am going to miss it a lot." - Caroline Wilkinson '16

9 8 Girls Tennis

1. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT. Chelsea Braithwaite

'17 lifted her arms, hitting the tennis ball and sending it back across the court with much force. 2. AT THE READY. Paige Braithwaite '17 stood at the ready, waiting for the ball to return. Her knees were bent as she prepared to jump into a different spot based on where the ball landed. 3. WAIT FOR IT Olivia Kotler '16 waited with her racket up in the air, ready to return the ball at a moment's notice.4. PREPARATION. Elizabeth

Latella '17 stood prepared to start her match. 5. ORDER ON THE COURT. Nina Yoo'17

participated in a rigorous match as she and her opponent continuously hit the ball towards each other. When asked about the season, Yoo said, "With tennis being my main sport, it's something I look forward to in the year, and this year exceeded my expectations! The bond of our team was strong, and it was a lot of fun getting to know the girls."

• •

*some photos courtesy of The Hun School of Princeton Communications Office

•CCDWC ^J ^ ^ f \

^ ^ Junior Varsity Tennis

IT UP The JV Tennis season started off with two losses but then gained momentum with a winning streak of three matches. The third match in the winning streak, away at Pennington, was one of the most notable in the season. One player, Isabella Arduini '17, said, "The Pennington away match really helped me solidify the partnership I had with my doubles partner". This year, the team dynamic was that of a close-knit group of girls. Sanna Skeppner '18 said, "The season was so fun. I feel like we all improved so 1 j GETTING much and by the end, we were all one big family." Despite having a losing season, players of the team felt they learned and grew a lot.

Paula Nieto "18 stood in the

by Savannah Rudek '17

Girls Tennis 9 9

1. How have you used the information learned from last year to apply it to this year? It was mostly muscle memory. Dr. Fabian really drilled the moves into us, so it wasn't hard to fall into the motions again. 2. What is your favorite move? My favorite moves are the wrist releases. They're very practical and empowering to learn. 3. For you personally, what is different about this year than last year'' I'm definitely much better than I was last year. I'm also one of the most experienced students this year, which means I've been able to help other students out. It's been a very rewarding experience. -Sarah Willenbucher'18

1. LEADING THE WAY. Dr. Fabian led his proteges in practice. 2. KEEPING A STRONG FORM. Nathan Yu '19 maintained good form as he kicked his leg up in the air, balancing on one foot. 3. KEEP YOUR LEGS UP After learning the proper moves from Dr. Fabian, Shahad Taqi '17, Stanley Bi '18, Denis Mikhaylov '17 and Yu started practicing their kicks. 4. WITH DETERMINATION. Fatema Al Daraai '16 formed a first, pumping her arms into the air, perfecting the art form. 5. MUSCLE MEMORY. Sarah Willenbucher '18 executed her move with ease as she had already learned this in the previous year. 6. FROM YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Zelan von Kaenel '18 expertly mimicked the move shown by Dr. Fabian. Von Kaenel has been practicing Martial Arts since his elementary years, and says that if he could pass along any advice to newcomers it would be, "Effort is key, and just remember you only get out as much as you put in."

1 0 0 AHAMA

BUILDING OFF THE BASICS Slam! Denis Mikhaylov '17 hit the mat as he practiced his falls at Martial Arts practice. Because AHAMA members take pride in their practice and preparation, the members spent every practice working towards perfection in order to pass tests for higher belts. Every practice started with a bow to their instructor, to express respect. A short meditation session before a dynamic warm-up helped the group gather their minds and focus. Next, a series of front punches worked in a "horse stand," which was followed by work on falls, wrist releases, and throws. Finally, they took part in a kicking and punching workout in order to be prepared for their belt tests. Fatema Al Daraai '16 said, "I like the sense of empowerment Martial Arts gives. And I love how AHAMA has been a small yet an accepting group with the best instructor you can ask for. I felt happy and proud when I got my new belt. It's an exam I look forward to passing!" AHAMA is about "the co-existence between mental and physical balance," said Zelan Von Kaenel '18. "I can apply the patience and focus I improve on to everyday events." by Katherine Consoli "16

PRACTICE

MAKES

PERFECT

After starting off practice dedicating their time to perfecting their punches and kicks, the students then moved to grab mats to lay on the floor. The mats were used to cushion their falls as Dr. Fabian showed them the proper methods in taking a person down, and rolling.

1. TAKE DOWN. Dr. Fabian and Zelan von Kaenel '18 faced off against each other, practicing the art of take downs as they demonstrated the proper methods for this technique. 2, PRACTICING ON OTHERS. Nathan Yu '19 practiced with von Kaenel, bringing him down on his back. With von Kaenel being a blackbelt, he helped the 2. other students with their form.

AHAMA 1 0 1 !

"THEME nesdays weanes

LOOK GOOD, FEEL GOOD, PLAY GOOD, RIGHT? The Girls Crew team practiced on the water-Mercer Lake-Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. This year, they spiced up every Wednesday water practice with a different clothing theme. Pictured to the right are "America day" and "Hawaiian Day." Other theme days included "Camo Day," "Mismatched Patterned day," and "Black out." By dressing up in unison, the girls created a nice sense of team spirit.

THE NEW

ROW-mantics HOUR OF POWER Whoosh! The sound of the ergs spread through the cardio room as the fall crew team warmed up for their workout. Their task of the day was called "hour of power." This was an intense erg workout where the rowers tried to row as hard as they could for an hour straight. Since this workout entailed strength, stamina, and mental toughness, many rowers felt a love-hate relationship with it. The Hun crew team began their workout motivated to get better. Clare Moloney '17 said, "an hour of power starts out great for the first ten minutes, then you realize you have fifty minutes left." During the middle segment of this erg piece, the rowers looked to their coxswains for encouragement to push through the pain. For many, the middle piece was the hardest part. When it is no longer the beginning of the workout, but you're still so far from the end, staying mentally strong when you are physically worn out is what helps most of the rowers keep pushing through. Sophomore Kaittyn Dillaway described what helped her keep going during the middle of the piece: "Basically, you are dying for an hour, but loud, upbeat music and the encouragement of the coxswains help you get to

the finish." Once the rowers started to near that full hour, the pace started to pick back up again As the rowers realized how far they had come, the adrenaline kicked in, and they made one final push For the last few minutes of the workout, the energy of the team spiked, and many people had more motivation than in the middle of the piece. When the countdown timer on the erg hit zero, the whole team was filled with pride and accomplishment in themselves and their teammates for completing such a taxing workout On finishing the piece, Katherine Linnehan 18 commented, "It was really rewarding to finish, ana mentally challenging along with physically challenging. It was also a lot of fun to get to complete it as a team " This workout made the Hun fall crew team stronger as a whole Rebecca Holloway '18 shared some positive insight on the experience: "Sixty long minutes at an ideally steady pace was as mentally challenging as ever, but we now know our endurance limits as a team, and we're ready to pull for each other facing the 2.5 mile course at Head of the Schuylkill." by Manssa Clover '18

"When it is no longer the beginning of the workout, but you're still so far from the end, staying mentally strong when you are physically worn out is what helps most of the rowers keep pushing through." - Marissa Clover '18

1 02 Fall Crew

off

WATER WORK

insight into the winter training season As Kaitlyn Dillaway "18 said, "erging is torture." While erging is generally disliked by rowers, the crew team strived to make erging as enjoyable as possible. One thing that can make any workout more enjoyable is a good playlist. For harder pieces, the team had a spotify playlist to encourage them. Most days though, the team listened to Pandora. These Pandora stations, which have become a staple of the cardio room, included Hannah Montana radio. High School Musical radio, and various country stations. As described by Marissa Clover '18, "Music makes erging better because if it has a good beat it can help you get a consistent stroke rating throughout the piece. And, most importantly, it pumps you up!" by Amanda Morrison 18

1. MORE PRESSURE PORT SIDE. Junior

coxswain, Carrie Malatesta '17 made a sharp turn towards Starboard side to bring her boat into Lane 1. 2 QUICK LAUNCH. Captain Caroline Davis '16 coxed her boat as they launch off the docks. Once clear, she asked her bow pair, Caitltn Murray '16 and Olivia Tarditi '18 to take a few strokes 3 SHOOT THE TAIL. During the daily warm up, Rebecca Holloway "18 took 2/3 a stroke at 60°o pressure. These warm up drills helped to maintain control and balance before intense racing pieces. 4. CATCH, RECOVER. Marissa Clover "18 anchored her blade for a long, strong stroke. 5. SET THE BOAT. During the warm up, bow pair set the boat for stern pair while 3 and 4 seat took a few strokes on the feather. 6. HORIZONTAL ROWING. Robin Barbour'17 maintained intense focus as she took a single stroke. • Rowing, unlike many other sports, calls upon rowers to make exact, perfect strokes time after time.

Fall Crew 1 0 3

2. We followed our passions. First it was a club (last year) and then this year, we went to the Athletic Department to make it into an actual sport. We found Mr. Buck as our faculty advisor and made it happen after a series of meetings. Only Wil, Brynn, and I played squash :ompetitively before this so we coached the other guys through it. We're like a j_rs, three sisters, and a dad l . wasflike a father to us all 1 he f a n enjoyable time. Looking forward, I hope that Hun Squash will emerge into a strong program. We're glad we introduced the sport to the school, as it was very unknown before, and there's also interest in the grades below to continue on our legacy so w e r e happy about that." -Captain Sean Oen '16

1. ALWAYS CAMERA-READY. Captain Wilshire Hagen '16 strikes a pose for the camera after warming up for his match. 2. RACKETS UP. Kristina Skkmueller '16 raises her racket up, watching for the placement of the ball. 3. GETTING INTO POSITION. Simon Vadas '16 gets into his starting position, ready to go at any time. 4. READY TO SWING. James Nehlig '17 gets ready to hit the ball to secure another point in his match. 5. ON YOUR TOES. Benjamin Musoke-Lubega '16 stays on his toes, prepared at any minute to run and lunge for the ball before it hits the ground. 6. LUNGING TO VICTORY. Brynn Bank '17 lunges forward to hit the ball that ricocheted off the wall, redirecting the ball back towards her opponent. (Photos courtesy of the Hun School of Princeton's Communications Office)

1 0 4 Squash

bf legacy With the weekly Friday practice at the Lawrenceviile School, the Squash team has found a way to have success in only their first year as a varsity team at Hun. With three players who are nationally ranked, the potential for a division among the top and bottom players seemed apparent, but with strong leadership and a close-knit group, there would be no such problem. Team Captain Wilshire Hagen '16 says, "Being a team captain and an experienced player, I tend to do more coaching than playing in practice, but I'll do anything to spread excitement about Squash". In matches that are best-of-seven, or best-of-nine, the Squash team had not managed to find an early victory, but that did not stop their growth. Coach Blair Buck says, "We get better with each match", and rightly so. But with only four hours of practice per week, the Squash team knows that they must make the best of this limited time, so, by practicing drills such as "offense, defense", the whole team gets involved. Hagen says, "When playing offense defense, the whole team gets really amped up, which in return helps them to play at a higher level come matchtime". Unfortunately for the new team, matches would prove to be difficult, going against some schools with a victorious squash tradition, but that didn't keep the team from becoming ruthless during matches. Starting off rough, with four straight losses, the Squash team rebounded, and would find a way to win two straight matches. A previous loss to Princeton Day School would not discourage the team either and resulted in wins from the top three Hun players, and a comeback win from Christopher Chiminski '16. Riding high off the first win of the season, Hun Squash looked to carry their success into the next match against Millburn High School; however, three of the starters for the match were not able to attend. This did not slow Hun down, however, and players such as Benjamin Musoke-Lubega '16 stepped up to the challenge; he would win his set 3-0. With another three wins from the top players of the Hun team, Hun managed to secure its second straight win. Throughout the rest of the season, Hun could not pull in a victory for its final match of the season against Lawrenceviile; however, with strong play from the team leaders, including an undefeated campaign from Wilshire Hagen '16, and highly successful seasons from Sean Oen '16 and Brynn Bank '17, the team managed to have a season that would show development across the team roster. Even though they expected more success, being the first team at Hun in 55 years, the season became a learning experience for those players who would return next year, and prepare them for even more successful seasons in the years to come. by Nichols

Wilcox'17

Squash 1 0 5 1 1

REFUSE™

LOSE

With just two seconds left, Niall Carpenter '16 finds an open alley and ties the game for the Raiders. "The fourth quarter was really back and forth. Both teams missed some free throws and turned the ball over," said Jose Morales '16, but in this moment Hun's incredible effort pushed the game to overtime. "The mentality going into overtime was just to take good shots, keep fighting, and keep competing. As long as we kept competing and believing in each other we could win," said Savoy Drummond '16. The team did just that, and with five seconds left in overtime, Austin Harriott '16 drained a three to tie it and give Hun another chance. Hun led the entirety of the second

1 0 6 Boys Basketball

overtime and sealed their victory by capitalizing on free throws. Hun's teamwork and effort throughout the game kept them alive and really eventually pushed them over Lawrenceville. "We play our best when we are prepared both physically and mentally, play with energy and confidence, and have the attitude that no one is better than us," Tyler Washington '18 said, who made the game winning free throw. The whole game was back and forth, but in the final minutes, Hun dug deep to keep their physical and mental energy up. "I mentally prepared myself for the game by watching film, to know what the opponent's strengths and weaknesses were.

The practices leading up to the game my teammates and I worked on boxing out our man because vu new that Lawrenceville had son good rebounders," according to Philip French '16. The preparation before the game and knowledge of their opponent helped Hun prevail in the end. With seven seconds left, Lawrencville shot a three from the corner that bounced off the rim. With the clock ticking down and the ball loose, Harriot put up a great, final defensive effort, not allowing Lawrenceville the opportunity to cleanly rebound the ball. The final buzzer went off, with Hun on top 68-66. by Katherine

Consoli

'16

1. MAD JUMPS. Austin Harriott'16 leaps into the air, preparing to add two points to the board. Harriott was a huge contributer to Hun's win over Lawrenceville, scoring 14 points that game. 2. MOVE IT OVER. Justin Cort '18 regains possession of the ball, edging his opponent out as he races towards the hoop. 3. SOARING, FLYING. Lorenzo Spinazzi '18 takes a big jump as he leaps above his opponents, sinking the shot. 4. RACING BACK. After gaining posession, Niall Carpenter '16 rushes to the net, trying to beat out his opponent. In the game. Carpenter had a game-high of 22 points. 5. BLOCK AND DODGE. Utilizing teamwork, Philip French '16 sets up a block, which Jose Morales '16 uses to his advantage, getting past the other player. 6. LOOKING AHEAD. Tyler Washington '18 looks up as he travels down the court, trying to see who's open.

FIGHT TO THE JV Boys Basketball p | | \ | | J Minutes before the tip off vs. Pennington, the team was gathered in the locker room collectively sharing similar thoughts: clash of the titans. Unfortunately for both teams, neither had won a game yet, and no matter what, one team would no longer be able to say that after 32 minutes of play. From tip off, the Hun boys knew that they were going to dominate this game, and their play reflected that, with a 22 12 lead at the end of the first quarter, and a 47 - 22 lead at the half. The JV boys continued to dominate Pennington, and would eventually win 71 - 42, with leading scorers Michael Alonzo '18 with 13 points, and Ryan O'Gorman '17 with 12 points. With morale at its peak of the year, the boys unfortunately could not continue their win streak, but rather, used JV as a learning experience, both on and off the court. by Nichols Wilcox '17

1. PUTTING IT IN THE HOOP. Nicholas Retlly '18 takes a big jump, putting the basketball through the hoop, putting two points up on the board. 2. A GOOD LOOK. Justin Harris '18 holds the ball in place, taking a good look at the placements of his teammate before passing.

NEWBEGINNINGS Freshman Boys Basketball

"There was every reason for us not to win, but we showed our fans at home and the people watching on livestream, what type of team we are when we compete at a high level. It certainly helps when your have a bench like ours and talented upperdassmen. Every piece to our puzzle is so important and when the puzzle is complete we can, at any time, be unstoppable." - Tyler Washington '18

He shoots, he scores! Within seconds of the the boys' first game, Daniel Melnick '19 pounds the ball in the bucket and makes the layup. The freshman basketball team started off the season with unfamiliar faces and shaky hands. According to the team, everyone was nervous before the first game against Pennington. When the game started, however, they gained confidence once player after player kept making buckets. The final score was 53-32. Blake Morrisey '19 said, "The best part of Freshman Basketball was the friendships that were built and playing for Coach Solomon. When I compare the middle and freshman seasons, the freshman's practices were longer and ended later every other practice. This kept us in shape." by Sophia Davis '18

1. GOING TO THE HOOPS. Myles Bostic '19 sprints towards the basketball net, evading his opponents to score. The Freshman team won against The Hill School 52-24.

Boys Basketball 1 Q7l

1. EN GARDE. Jingru Jiang '17 steps into the defensive position as she waits for her match to begin. 2. LUNGING FORWARD Avery Coble '16 springs forward, lunging at her opponent for the point. 3. AT YOUR READY. Emily Yang '19 bounces on the tips of her toes, getting ready to defend herself from her opponent's attack. 4. ELECTRIFYING. Etan Weisfogel '16 waits patiently for his saber to be charged so that its hits will be marked. 5. READY TO ATTACK. Nicholas Wong '17 recovers after a failed jab by his opponent, getting ready to go on the offense. 6. CHEERING THEM ON. Ximena Iriarte Estrada '18 and Nina Yoo '19 cheer on their teammates from the sidelines before going on themselves. (Photos courtesy of the Hun School of Princeton's Communications

1 0 8 Fencing

••.^LUNGING FOR THEWIN varsity fencing

Fencing is a sport that combines individual motivation and team work. Even though each bout is one on one, the win of a bout is for the team. This season the fencing team focused on their dedication to teamwork; the team was composed of both experienced and unexperienced fencers. The whole team collaborated well together and balanced an environment of enjoyment and dedication. Captain Ximena Iriarte Estrada '18 said, "I was delighted to find out I was captain and weapon leader for foil, especially since I am only a sophomore. It was a new experience for me to take care of a team and a great responsibility

being captain, but very rewarding. I particularly enjoyed inspiring my teammates to do their best during every practice and match." Ranran Shen '18 added, " Last year I was on JV fencing and had never fenced before; Ximena and my other teammates inspired me to further pursue fencing. Over the summer, I found a fencing coach in China and practiced extensively. It was really cool to see my hard work pay off as this year I was on the varsity team in the B strip for foil. Ximena and I have become great friends, and she continues to teach me a lot during practices and matches. It was so much fun to fence with all the varsity fencers, and I can't wait for next year!" The

tournament particularly stood out to Ximena as a time frame during which her teammates showed improvement. She recollects that "The team practiced a lot before the tournament and that each person did about 14 bouts in one day. We were all tired, but kept pushing ourselves to do our best. The determination my teammates showed made me very proud to be their coach." by Elisabeth Atlasman '16

Fencing 1 0 9 1 1

iTHREEPEAT

VARSITY ICE HOCKEY

Back-to-back champions! On February 19, 2016, the Varsity Ice Hockey team won its third consecutive Mercer County title, going down in the history books as the first ever team to accomplish this feat after breaking Notre Dame High School's two-title streak back in the 2013-2014 season. Each season since 2013 has been the same match-up: Hun vs. Notre Dame, and each championship game has come with three periods of well-played hockey by two talented teams. This tournament, the boys stepped up their game though, showing from the first period that they were determined to win. Blake Brown '17 opened up the scoring just seconds into the first half. From there, the Hun boys never slowed down with Jonathan Bendorf '17 scoring two more goals in the first period. It was obvious that their months of practice and game play prepared them for this moment. The team play like a well-oiled machine. One of the highlights of the game was a 6 on 3 for Notre Dame in the third period. Two Hun players were in the penalty box and Notre Dame pulled their goalie for an extra man to create the 6 on 3 situation and increase their scoring chances, but Hun's defense and goalie Travis Pelke '16 continued to impress. They kept Notre Dame from scoring, and even put up a goal of their own on the empty net, courtesy of Brown, who finished the night with a hat trick. The rink was electric, with both the Notre Dame and Hun student sections going all out to support their respective teams. The Hun student section, according to the Instagram posts and comments by the players later in the evening, was a huge factor in the team's

TRAVIS "DIESEL" PELKE'16 "Although we were shy of a couple championships we made a huge impact for Hun Hockey, and I'm glad that I can look h =*-1' and say I was a part of thing great. I wouldn't je wanted to spend my jenior year of high school hockey with any other group of guys. #oHUNa"

1 1 0 Ice Hockey

success. Kevin Guns '16 said after the game, "it was surreal to play in front of my classmates Their cheering helped us as a team. It got us really fired up. Its a game I'll never forget." For the fans in the crowd, the game was not only fun to watch, but also fun to be a part of The fans were amazing, and the players were even better. The fans went crazy after a good play and jumped up and down on the bleachers; they were so intensely invested in the game and passionate about the team that they just couldn't help themselves The fans were so integral to the team's success that they all crammed into the background of the championship photo. It was an unbelievable night for everyone involved. Kyle Pettoni '16, who did not get to play in the tournament at all since he was above the age limit, was really proud of his teammates saying, "it was a hard fought game all the way until the last buzzer As much as I wanted to be out there playing in front of almost the entire school, it was still a great feeling to be a part of a team that made history Those are the games we live for, and the moments that will never be forgotten." by Emma

Consoli

'76

• PASS AND RECEIVE. After Keith Goldberg '19 receives a pass from his teammate, he skates past his opponents, heading to goal. 2. HEAD UP. SKATE FORWARD. Joseph O'Dowd '17 skates forward as he keeps his head up, looking for teammates to pass to.

TIME • PRACTICE & BONDING "The JV Ice Hockey team ended their season with a 9-4-1 record and in high spirits. In Joseph O'Dowd '17's words, "our team dynamic this year was beyond perfect, and we played more as a family than just a team. We won a good number of games and just had fun. The best games were when we beat Lawrenceville 43 and then again 3-2 to win the JV Tourney." The team started their season strong with a tie against Holy Ghost Prep and ended even stronger with a win against Lawrenceville. The conclusion to the season was one the boys will never forget.

I by Savannah Rudek '17 • CELLY Jonathan Bendorf '17, Frank Vitucci '18, Reed Doerler '16, and Justin Grossman '16 gather together to celebrate a goal by Bendorf. 2 G0:Ni-"CGG4: After Bendorf gets fed a pass, he skates to the goal and scores, putting one point up on the board for the Raiders. .• • : - ^ JS .-. Tanner Preston'17 gets into a defensive position as he watches his teammates battling forthepuck. • -\ :'r^ A^A:7 • Griffin Moroney'16 slides into position after a transition as he waits for a feed. 5. POST GOAL SSvliL'.S Patrick Brake '16 and Blake Brown '17 are all smiles after a goal from Brown. 6 KEEPING POSSESSION. Kevin Guns '16 boxes out his opponent as he maintains possession of the puck.

Ice Hockey

learning

AND BUILDING BONDS VARSITY GIRLS

BASKETBALL

The Varsity Girls basketball team is highly unique this year;

that everyone else will follow my lead1" A typical practice,

after losing a number of their starters over the past few

according to Maura Kelly '16, starts with layups, shooting,

years, this year's roster is very young. Senior Maura Kelly '16,

and dribbling. "My hope is to improve the freshmen's game

who has been on the varsity team since freshman year,

as much as possible and show them that even though we

doesn't see this as a big issue, saying, "for most of us,

may not have a successful season record-wise, it's still

basketball isn't our main sport, but we are all athletes who

important to play your hardest and enjoy the game," says

are willing to improve and learn as much as we can about the

Kelly. Freshman Leah Stuphen '20 was welcomed right into

game." Julie Fassl '17 agrees with Maura, saying, "since

the girls' basketball family, saying, "being on the girls varsity

basketball isn't the main sport of a majority of the team it

basketball team as a freshman is an eye-opening experience

makes the team more relaxed and gives us the ability to

that will remain with me for awhile. We've got a great group

really get along with each other and not get upset when

of girls who work their hardest and make every practice and

someone messes up." With such a young roster, this year's

game enjoyable and competitive. Our team is full of heart; it's

practices have become more focused on fundamentals rather

been a pleasure to be given an opportunity to play with

than conditioning. Fassl says, "we have a really good group

such a team. We really get along with each other and not

of fit girls, we just have to give 100%. As an upperclassman, I

get upset when someone messes up."

feel like I can influence the younger players through my

by Emma Consoli "16

actions, so I work as hard as I can every practice and hope

1 1 2 Girls Basketball

1. CAN'T TOUCH THIS. Leah Sutphen '19 steps left before swerving right as she gets past her defender. 2. EYES ON THE BALL. As the ball flies into the air, Maura Kelly '16 and her opponent lock their eyes on the ball before fighting it out. 3. HALF-TIME TALKS. The basketball team gathers around Coach Holup during half time as he talks strategy. 4. POST-GAME SMILES. Longtime players on the team, Julie Fassl '17, Amelia Cura '17, Maura Kelly'16, and Sydney Peoples '16 all smile widely after one of their last games of the year 5. BREAKAWAY. Nia Sapia '19 breaks away from her opponent, sprinting down the court to put two points up on the board for the Raiders.

'NEW FACES NEW PLACES Swoosh! Kobimdi Iheoma '19, top scorer of the game with 8 points, makes another basket with fast feet and focus. Instantly, from the sideline, the other team throws the ball in and dribbles down the court. With passion and heat in Hun's eyes, the team marked up their opponents and stood their ground on defense. The aggressiveness of the girls prevented the ball from bouncing in the net. The final score was 24-34. Tiffany Oliver '18 says, "Even though it was a loss, we came in with a positive mindset and strong defense during the game against Hill." This year, the Junior Varsity Team is comprised of girls who are new to the school. The winter season helped form a friendship among one another where every player got to know each other. Oliver adds, "It's my

first time really being a part of a team since my other sport, track, is more of an individual sport. It's a great feeling to be a part of something with other people so you can learn and grow together." This season, Brianna Joyce '18 and Ying Ge Jiang '19 were the team managers who acted as supportive cheerleaders on the sidelines. After watching every game, they both got to witness improvement. Joyce says, "The main job for a team manager is being responsible for the book in which you track the points scored by each player's, fouls, and timeouts. It's important to keep record of these elements correctly, because they can provide useful information for the coaches." by Sophia Davis 18

1. SHOOT FOR THE STARS. Tiffany Oliver 18 laes a shot on hoop at the free-throw line. 2. DRIBBLE AND PASS. Sanna Skeppner '18 dribbles down the court with the ball, getting past her opponent before passing.

Girls Basketball 1 1 3 1

1. POWER THROUGH. As Louisa Kolman '18 reaches the end of her lap, she powers through to finish strong. 2 DEEP BREATH. Weiheng Qin '18 comes up above water to take a quick, deep breath before diving under the surface again in her heat. 3. JUST KEEP SWIMMING Cyrus Ettehadieh '16 competes in the freestyle portion of the meet, reaching the end of his lap. 4 ON YOUR MARK... Some members of the swim team line up, preparing to dive into the water, signaling the beginning of the race.. 5. BUTTERFLY FLY AWAY Captain Robert Hilly '16 pushes through as he completes his final lap, swimming the butterfly stroke. (Photos courtesy of the Hun School of Princeton's Communications Office)

Splash! Into the pool goes Jake McBride '19 for his warmup; Cyrus Ettehadieh '16 and Cindy Qin '18 follow close behind. The team's most experienced member, Robert Hilly '16 does a perfect breakout (the moment that transitions a swimmer from kicking to actually swimming) and swims effortlessly through the water. This year, the swim team, though small, is very talented. A lot of the swimmers swim not only for the Raiders but also for outside club teams. "Having a number of our swimmers be club swimmers adds a lot of flexibility and depth to our meet lineup," says Hilly. Swimming, unlike many other sports, requires a distinct mental toughness and need for intense self motivation. To be an elite swimmer requires immense discipline to train both in the pool and on land, and both physical and mental stamina to progress and improve your time. A typical swim practice consists of

Swimming

drills to improve technique and speed with varying amounts of distance. "During practice, we're pretty quiet. We're each concentrating on our technique and pushing ourselves. We don't have enough time to joke around, but when we do relay races, then it's fun time We joke around saying to each other how we're going to smoke them in a race" says Hilly. Though it is called the swim team, swimming is not a team sport in the literal sense. There are no time outs, or subs; its just the swimmer vs. the clock. Sometimes, yes, swimmers enter into a relay but each piece of that race is an individual working alone to get the best time that he or she can. Regardless of the singularity of the sport, Hun swimming is a close knit group. Hilly says of the team, "if I was asked to say anything negative about this group, I wouldn't be able to. Throughout the season we have all gotten very close; we

cheer each other on during our races, and we push the people in our lane in practice to go faster " At the first meet against The George School. Madeline Petty '18 took first in the 100 back, nearly beating her personal best time. It was exhilarating to watch her glide through the water and walk away with the win. It proved that all her hours of hard work were paying off. During that same meet, Hun swept the 100 breaststroke placing first second and third. That sweep was a testament to the determination of our swimmers and the work they are willing to put into their sport. What makes Hun swimming so special, according to Hilly, is the coaches. He says, "Coach Coler and Coach Martes take a more laid back approach to coaching. They are both highly knowledgeable about swimming and will help a swimmer out with the technique of his stroke or say to h i m that they needs

to push himserf harder during a sprint set. But, at the end of the day, a swimmer is going to improve his respective strokes because of his own self determination.' Though the Hun swim team was smaller than most of the other teams it competes against, the athletes pushed themselves extremely hard, and with more depth than ever this year, the team was well on its way to making a name for itself. by Louisa Kolma~ 8 and Emma Consol

-I

Robert on the future of Hfin Swimming "In the coming years, I am confident

that

are

going to increase our size. and be able to effectively compete in some of the more difficult events."

IN THE .LANEvarsity swimming

Swimming 1 1 5 1

Spring Training Trips CREW

While half of the student body kicked back and relaxed during the first week of March break, many spring athletes traveled south to tram hard for their upcoming seasons. The crew team took advantage of the warm lakes m Clemson, South Carolina; a few hours north of them, the girls lacrosse team sweated it out m the sunny weather of Hilton Head, South Carolina Meanwhile, the baseball and Softball teams worked hard in St Lucie, Florida and Orlando, Florida, while the boys lacrosse team en/oyed the mountains of Arizona AH mall, the succes* r>f r>u> *pr>'vj seasons were much due to the efforts put m during the off seasc»

BASEBALL

The crew team traveled to Clemson University to train for their season on rowable water, considering that Mercer Lake was freezing back home. From 6 am wake up calls; to jogging to the boathouse; to drill work in the morning; to competitive pieces in the afternoon, the team put in the mileage, expanded their capabilities, and cemented their techniques. This year, the trip was just as enjoyable off the water with team bonding activities like gokarting, hair makeovers, mini golf, BBQ dinners, ice cream trips, and CVS runs. As a whole, the crews developed a strong team chemistry and made a splash in South Carolina.

" H

"The Varsity Crew trip to Clemson was an amazing bonding experience and improvement opportunity for both the girls and boys varsity crews. We had five days of practices on the water, two hours in the morning, and two hours in the afternoon. Both the girls and the boys ran two miles to breakfast every morning and did post row workouts too. Coach Weinstein constantly changed the girls' boats, which not only helped people improve their techniques, but also made us all closer as a team. Our team ice cream run and dinner were great bonding activities, but some of the best bonding off water happened when it was not planned. Everyone improved individually and became closer; therefore, the whole team became significantly stronger on the trip." -Elizabeth Briggs '18

1 1 6 Spring Break

"We went down to Port St Lucie this spring for the baseball trip. It was a specyear for the whole team because it was the last Florida trip that Coach McQu* would be coming on. Coach McQuade is one of the best coaches I have ever h£ and 1 know everyone will miss him and his love for the game. Thank you, Coac McQuade. During practices, everyone worked extremely hard, and we gre together as a program We usually practiced twice a day unless we had a game m which case we would only practice once a day. In our free time, most o f * guys went to other people's rooms and just relaxed and played some PS4c other video games. Coming out of Florida, I believe we have a strong progra" and that we will do big things this year. " -Ryan Strype "17

BOYS LACROSSE

"We worked really hard down in Orlando, Florida. It was very hot, and some girls even got sick, but our team definitely clicked there, and that will carry on throughout the season, so I'm excited to be 3 part of it! The practices were always hard. We practiced three times a day, or we would have a game with two practices beforehand. Thus, we never reaHy got a break. And that's what really bonds a team: we needed to stick together and pick each other up to keep going. We also had fun at night going out to eat, or going to the [Walt Disney World] parks, or making time to spend with our teammates." -Julie Fassl '17

"The Spring lacrosse trip to Arizona was one of the best team bonding experiences imaginable. From the hike up Camelback Mountain, to the team barbecues and dinners that we had every night, I got to know the extent of my teammates' strength, commitment and loyalty to the program that I now call home. The practices, though hot and long, were extremely productive and developed each and every one of us into better players. All three coaches worked with us personally, correcting the small complications in our individual games that prevented us from progressing even more rapidly than we already were. Overall, it was an unforgettable experience that will hopefully lead to an unforgettable season and undying friendships." -James Campbell '16

GIRLS LACROSSE

"I'm used to being in a house with all boys, so living with all girls on the Spring Break trip was quite the change! We made memories to say the least. Whether it was staying up all night eating cereal and ice cream or singing to the Jonas brothers on the way home from practice, we never failed to laugh. All our practices usually ran off the same schedule. We got down to the field and immediately started stretching and running. Usually, there was a lot of fitness with some stick work and 7v7s. No matter how tired you got, you always had a teammate right beside you pushing you past your limits. That's just what being a teammate is about. I can't wait to go back and do it all again next year." -Shannon Dudeck '17 S p n n g B r e a k -| 1 J ' U

3. POST-GOAL CELLY. After scoring a goal against Georgetown Prep, Christopher Andrews '16 leaps into the air, supported by Griffin Moroney '16 and Owen Black '16 in celebration. 4. GOING FOR IT. After getting the ball from his teammate, Jacob Keller '16 ran down to Georgetown's defensive zone and scored his first of two. 5. WATCHING FOR AN OPENING. Christopher Fake '17 makes his way down the field, looking for any openings in the opponent's defense. 6. WITH DRIVE. Luke Prybylski '16 accelerated by his defender, got by with quick cuts and pivots. 7. WINNING THE BALL. Face-off specialist Alexander Semler '16 wins the ball from his opponent, pushing off the ground towards the goal

looking

forward NEVER BACK "This year needed to be a clean slate. It's a new year with plenty of new talent. We've kept our heads out of the rankings and out of success because that posed the greatest threat to us. After the big win against Georgetown Prep, we essentially forgot about it and were onto the next task at hand almost naturally. We still haven't completely figured ourselves out, but that's what the rest of the season is for." | - Captain Kyle Horihan '16

St. 3'\

DRIVE AND DETERMINATION JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS LACROSSE

1. EVERYDAY WE'RE SHUFFLING. Oliver Kearns '19 shuffles with the ball in his stick, while cradling, during a drill. 2. WHAT'S THE SCOOP. Zachary Weliman '19 quickly scoops a ground ball, making his way to the other side of the field.

1 1 8 Boys Lacrosse

The JV Boys' Lacrosse team is looking to build off a successful season. The JV team, along with Varsity, has been working out and having practices as a team throughout the fall and the winter in order to buitd a successful team dynamic. With the addition of new players from all grades, the boys are hoping to come together as a team and, most importantly, have fun. According to Team Captain Tanner Preston '17, Nl think that as a team we are more inexperienced than others; however, we use that as fuel to improve, and I think we will end up having more drive and willpower to win than other teams. Overall, it should be a fun season, and it has been easy to get along with everyone and build chemistry that can hopefully help us to pull together some wins." The team is optimistic about their season and has won the few scrimmages they played, which they hope will translate to a winning season. Only time will tell, but with the leadership and perseverance of the players, JV looks brighter than ever. by Savannah Rudek 17 and John Smuk '17

i IdCTOSSG

1. PUSHING UP THE FIELD. After checking the ball from the defender. Captain Owen Black '16 drove up the field and past his opponent to score a goal, his first of three 2. LEAVING THE NET. After making a save, Captain Jonathan Levine'16 left the goal, making it to the 50 before passing it off to his teammate.

ONE IS NONE After coming off an unprecedented 19-1 season, which included competing for a national championship in the Inter-Ac Challenge, and winning the state championship, the Hun Boy's Varsity Lacrosse team is looking for another successful season. Coach MV Whitlow made sure before and during the season to remind his team that One is None." This means that one season does not matter if you do not follow it up with another one the next year. With a target on their backs, the Hun boys lacrosse team opened their season and took on their first nationally ranked team of the year — Georgetown Prep, ranked number 14 in the country. Clearly understanding Coach Whitlow's quote, they boys dominated in a 148 win. This explosive win opened up the season and set the pace for the remainder of the year, with the boys following up their victory against Georgetown Prep with a 17-6 win over Blair Academy and an 18-8 win over Don Bosco Prep. In the Georgetown Prep game, new faces like Luke Prybylski '16,

14 vi ji M i rat

OM vi •] i\ : i : M ;

James Campbell '16, and Matthew Schleicher. He said, "there are extremely Schleicher '16 added even more firepower high expectations for this season. All fall to the Raiders' already fast paced offense, and all winter leading up to it, we had combining for 6 goals in their first game, team lifts and practices, and an even Familiar faces like senior captain Owen better spring break trip to Arizona...! Black '16, as well as Christopher Andrews hope that we will get back to the state '16, and Griffin Moroney '16 also added to championship like last year." Starting as the stat sheet, with Andrews and Black early as orientation, the boys strove to combining for four goals and Moroney create a fluid, cohesive team. Their efforts adding two of his own. The defense is also paid off, as the chemistry on the field is looking as strong as ever with senior electric, allowing them to dominate over captain Jonathan Levine '16 in net and each opponent. Making a statement in captains, Christopher Fake '17 and Kyle the early season, Hun Lacrosse is proving Horihan '16, along with new comer that they belong amongst the best teams Michael Famish '16, leading the defense. j n the nation, and that they are there to Levine and his defense played extremely stay. well in the team's opener. Levine did not by John Sinuk '17, Savannah Rudek '17, and let in a single goal until the dying seconds Emma Consoli '76 of the 2nd quarter. Sophomore defenseman Jacob Keller '18 also added to team on both ends of the field, scoring a pair of goals and adding an assist. A lot of preparation went into this season, according to post-graduate

-A =J M M I : I I Boys Lacrosse 1 1 9 !

t pup to the ste

Varsity Softball

The Softball team is bigger than it's been in a long time - seventeen players and a manager. Because of this, it was one of the strongest and liveliest teams to be on. The Softball team traveled to Orlando where they worked three to seven hours a day, practicing, scrimmaging and bonding. Disney had its ups and downs - it was a drastic change going from the little gym to the large hot fields of Florida, but overall, the improvement was obvious. Kacey Abitz '16 said, "Florida was a teaching experience for the new girls, and also a learning experience for me, and I'm sure Alyssa and Goeke feel the same since we've had to figure out what works and what doesn't to become successful leaders. I think this year is going to be one of the best years of my experiences [on the field]. I know I transferred in last year, but the team has so much potential - I haven't seen a school team so talented. I'm hoping that my co<aptains, the Quirks, and I can tap into that potential to help us have one of the best seasons the team has seen. I believe in the girls on this team, and I know we can win. We need a MAPL win, and I know this year we have the ability to do it. We just need to focus and be on our toes and believe in ourselves and our teammates." The team definitely has the ability to

Softball is really fun and a great community to be around. We are all great friends that love to play Softball. We always stay positive no matter what."

JULIA REVOCK '18

1 2 0 Softball

go above and beyond this season With several players in travel teams and a couple looking to play college Softball, the potential is there; all the girls have to do is work hard to reach their goals. Up until April, all of the games had been scrimmages, and once April hit, the season began with an intense game against one of Softball's biggest rivals: Peddie. With good at bats starting the game, the girls were looking confident, but Peddie wanted to win just as much as we did. After some back and fourth and a fantastic tworun home-run from Julie Fassl '17 the score was 11-8. In the seventh inning, Peddie rallied leaving the score at 11-10, but, with some confident defense in the infield, our girls held on, and brought home the first win of the season Coach Kathy Quirk said, "The win against Peddie was a monkey off our backs" The win gave the team the confidence and determination that will hopefully carry the team through the season With at least two games a week, and practices every other day, the sport is very demanding, but well worth it. In the end, everyone involved in this team is extremely devoted to the sport - they take pride in the work they put in, and in each other, and have an intense love of the game which will hopefully bring them a successful season. by Olivia Hartmann 76

1 HEY BATTER BATTER Alyssa Hampton '16 gets into position, her eyes locked on the pitcher, ready to swing. , FAST PACED Alexis Goeke '16, playing in the outfield, quickly throws the ball to her teammates on the base. Goeke says of the game, "Being part of a family like Hun Softball for four years has made me appreciate the game and look forward to playing everyday."

i; **&*

After catching the ball, Sierra Hessinger '16 quickly throws it back to the pitcher. The players gather together in a huddle to share some last-minute encouraging words before beginning the next inning. After striking the other team out, the players head back into the dugout to begin batting. Keelan Ryan '18 stays on her toes as she gets ready for anything thrown her way. On the season so far, Ryan states, "We have great team chemistry, and we're always picking each other up when we need it. I think our all around team goal is to go undefeated. We play hard and work together, and I think that's what's going to help us achieve our goal." Katherine O'Connell '17 gets into batting position while Coach Kathy Quirk looks on, while also watching the other players on the bases. After getting the ball from the outfield, Courtney Arch '16 throws it back to her teammates. (Photos courtesy of Vince Shea)

Softball 1 2 1

multip

ONE #TRACKNATION

The track team is very special this year. With a

several PR's, the team also placed in multiple events,

"track itself is fun, but its •.

large portion of the team being completely new

and even took home the boys 4x4 first place title

because its a huge group that \

to the sport, many would be fearful of an

According to Savoy Drummond '16, also a captain

each other Everyone focuses <>- jetting betteFJ

unsuccessful season, but that is not the case at all.

this season, the team has "a lot of good runners "

and going farther and encouraging " >• rest of

At the first meet, the team did extraordinarily

Caroline Wilkinson '16, yet another captain, is also

the team to do the same " Even Wilkinson, who

well, with several members making personal

very impressed by the team this year for not only

is unfortunately sidelined with an injury, feels

records. Natalia Hadaway '16 is one of the four

their talent, but also their their attitude. Wilkinson

supported by her teammates, saying, "even

captains this year and describes the unbelievable

says, "the spirit on the team is especially positive and

though I'm injured, I am still supported so much

feeling

record

encouraging this year. I'm really happy with the

by everyone on the team, and it's really nice to be

beautifully. She says, "Its an amazing feeling not

team's attitude. We have a smaller team than most,

able to do the sport that I love for my senior

only to get it, but also to cheer on your friends

but everyone puts out their best every day at practice

year "

when they get it. There's nothing like the words

for the sake of the sport itself, and it's really nice to

by Bmmd ^on^on

"I PR-ed!!" or seeing it happen. There are so

be around." Drummond, Wilkinson, and Hadaway all

many coaches helping us and so many teammates

agree that the support level of the track team is

helping each other; it's just such a great time. Its

unparalleled. Drummond gives a lot of credit to his

hard to understand what it's like to be on a track

fellow captains, Hadaway, Wilkinson, and Marleigh

accomplishing

a personal

team without trying it because there's honestly

Nociti '16, saying "our captains this year are really

no other sport like it. It's a team focused on

strong leaders who care about the team a lot. They

everyone's individual improvement, so you can

encourage

watch yourself grow while you also watch your

believes that this season's success is driven by the love

friends grow. Its a special feeling." Along with the

and care displayed by the team as a whole. She says,

I 2 2 Track and Field

everyone

give

100%."

Hadaway

<e fun an

upports

During a break between their next races, Marleigh Nociti '16, Jacob Gallehdari '16, Savoy Drummond '16, and Joshua Taylor '16 relax by the stands, all bundled up. George Lueckenhoff '17 sprints rapidly during the long jump event, preparing to jump into the sandpit. After being passed the baton, Tiffany Oliver '18 runs her portion during the relay race. Zelan von Kaenal '18 controls his breathing as he runs around the track, about to pass off the baton. 5. f AS! AND uc OA^ C During the relay race, Manuel Moran Ovafte '16 runs at a quick and steady pace. Mason Freeman '18 gets into position, waiting for the event coordinator to signal the beginning of the relay race.

•

(Photos courtesy of Mrs. Stacy Collingham, Griffin Ferrara '17, Weiheng Qin '17, and Stanley Bi '18)

"Even though we have some inexperience, we have a lot of potential. If we trust our coaches and get a little bit stronger, we're going to have a very strong team."

-G4PIA//V SA VOY DRUMMOND '16

Track and Field 1 2 3 1

•

M 4 ft 1SI

LI -I f* W WTil I =Hfil: I »1 ; ? i * * i l I JAYfcVJi I;

1. POST-GOAL CELEBRATION. After scoring their first goal of the game, the offense ann midfielders gather together in a celebratory hug. 2. BREAK AWAY. After successfully scooping the ground ball away from her opponents, Lindsay Ruddy '16 breaks away from the group, heading to the goal to successfully add a point for the Raiders. 3. SWITCH IT UP. With a defender blocking her path on the right, Shannon Dudeck '17 switches her hands to the left, getting pas' • 4. GOOD DEFENSE. Kate Davis '17 gets into ., good defensive position as she forces her opponent to slow her pace, trapping her down I the field.

have pride Varsity GIRLS LACROSSE ALL IN, ALL OUT For the second year in a row, members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Girls Lacrosse teams traveled to Hilton Head, South Carolina for the annual Spring Break trip. Like most sports trips, the goal of the week was to bond, work hard, and improve, while also incorporating some fun. When not on the field, the team enjoyed trips to the beach and resort pools, shopping and eating in the local town, a horseback riding trip through the South Carolinian woodlands, and the long anticipated doubles tennis match between Coach Cook and Coach Hughes vs. Lindsay Ruddy '16 and Madison McNulty '17. At practice, the players worked tirelessly everyday on not only fundamentals, but also

complex plays and a new defensive style. The Varsity team continued to practice and implement this new defense in order to be even more successful throughout the season. Head Coach Liz Cook and Assistant Coach Jillian Hughes, believed that the new "Backer Defense" would help organize and strengthen the defensive unit The team had the opportunity to test the backer in two separate scrimmages, one against Bluffton High, a local high school, and the other againt Saint Catherine's, a visiting school from Virginia. Both contests showcased the backer's success, as well as smooth transition, crisp offensive play, and fantastic teamwork. When the team returned home from South Carolina, the intensity of

young& hungry for the win

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS LACROSSE

With fast feet, Kathryn Barbour '18 sprinted past the restraining line looking for an open pass while two Princeton High School girls ganged up on her and formed a double team. Margaret Schinsky '18, cut open, caught the ball mid-air, and charged to goal, Schinksey scored, and the team rejoiced. Although the season opener against Princeton High School wasn't a win, it was a learning experience. Each player took something away from the game that they could improve on and, without doubt, came back the following day with more power and skill. Whether it's coming down to practice earlier to bounce the ball against the wall, stay after practice to work on their left shot, or give 110% in practice, every single

1 2 4 Girls Lacrosse

player is motivated to do her rbest After every game, the player who played the best or showed great sportsmanship, or impacted the team in some way, receives a decorated letter 'H' for her accomplishment. Nicole Depinto '19 says, "Our team bond is like a family. We alt come together every time we play to motivate each other and to be better every day. In order to psych our team up before every game, we either write PRIDE on our arms or legs, or we write the number of a fellow teammate to remind ourselves we are not only playing for ourselves, but instead playing for one another." by Sophia Davis '18

practice did not differ The first hour was spent warming up with various shuttles and conditioning drills to make sure that the team's stick skills were sharp and endurance was high Then the coaches continued to add in complex plays, practice game-like situations, and improve on mistakes made in scrimmages The culmination of all of the hard work in practice was demonstrated in the opening game against Princeton High School Hun looked poised and played beautifully in the first half Despite the loss, it was a hard fought game with many high points The team looked to carry their hard work and posrtivrty not onry into their next game, but also throughout a successful season. by Kathenne Conwli ''fi and Fmmj Consoli '16

1 READY TO START Kay Id

Schaefer "19 gets into he' position, ready for the ref to step back and the game to officially begin 2 CANT STOP, WON'T STOP Kathryn Barbour "18 powers past her opponent . bringing the ball back down the field 3. DEFENSE. Margaret Schinsky "18 gets in front of her opponent, forcing her to switch hands

5. GOING ALL THE WAY. After checking her opponent and stealing the ball, Delia Lawver '17 cradles the ball all the way back to the opponent's defensive zone. 6. DOUBLE TROUBLE. Katherine Consoli '16 and Emma Consoli '16 get into their positions behind the restraining line as they wait for the draw. 7. DODGE AND SPRINT. After getting a pass from her teammate, Alexandra Callaway '16 turns away from her opponents, sprinting down the field. 8. A SUCCESSFUL DRAW. After taking the draw, Bridget Carrezola '18 successfully gets the ball into her stick's head.

Girls Lacrosse 1 2 5 1

VARSITY GOLF

atiencel Golf is a sport about patience and control. All it takes is one stroke to change your mindset of the game. In one stroke, it can be either one of the best sports or the worse sports. For some, keeping their demeanor the same through the entire round can be extremely difficult. The team is made up of a variety of students ranging from freshmen through seniors. For practices, the team goes out to their home course Jasna Polana to work on their skills. On Mondays and Fridays, the course is closed for maintenance so the team travels to a driving range to work on controlling the ball and hitting it towards a specific target. On days that the team has a match, they will play six players. The top five scores amongst the six players count for the overall team score. Whichever team has the lowest team score at the end of the match wins. While the team had a rough first start to the season, as the year progresses, so will the

team and each individuals playing ability The goal is that by the end of the season, everyone will have played his final match to his full potential. The key to playing well, said senior Kyle Pettoni '16 is "staying focused through the round and not letting a bad shot change your demeanor The other important aspect is staying healthyLast year, Pettoni ended the season due a back injury, which has unfortunately found its way back this season. "It's tough playing on it, but I love being out there on the links and playing with the team. It is a great group to be a part of and everyone supports one another The most important thing is that we all have fun." Even though the team had a rough start to the season, through dedication, control, and playing what they love, everything will end as planned. by Kyle Pettoni

the many •

'76

•

FACES OF VICTORY Wilshire Hagen'16 demonstrates his celebration poses.

r\ When asked about what the golf team has meant to him, Hagen responds, "Through the past four years, Hun Golf has taught me integrity and respect, something that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. What can be better than playing golf with friends? Playing golf has also produced some of my fondest memories at Hun. From long bus rides to jokes with teammates, Golf was a blast. It really gave me something to look forward to at the end of the day."

126

1 PRACTICING HIS SWINGS. Wilshire Hagen '16 goes onto the grass to prartice his swings with the golf club before his match begins. 2 MOVING WITH STYLE. As Hagen and Christopher Chiminski '16 begin to move onto a different course at Jasna Polana, Chiminski does his signature move by flipping up the ball with his golf putter. 3 ALL IN !"H'S 'OGtTHER Before the match officially begins. Coach Dave Davis gathers his starters into a group huddle to offer some last minute encouraging words. ! SEEING WHERE ;T GOES. After Michael Fitzgerald '16 swings at the golf ball, he lifts his head up to see if it makes it into the hole. 5. LINING YOUR PUTTS Chiminski carefully lines up his putter with the hole before swinging. 6 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Kyle Pettoni '16 steps onto the edge of the practice course to practice for his upcoming match. (Photos courtesy of Nicole Chan '16 and Gianni Brancrforte '17)

127:

varsity crew

W.ITH EACH OTHER • :.•.• FOR EACH OTHER 1.

BOOM, CHA! After training long and hard yoga help the girls to gel before stepping in their throughout the fall and winter months, the Hun boats. Davis comments on why crew is so Girls' Crew team was more than excited to finally important to her: "For me personally crew is such

six days Nichols Wtlcox '17 says, "The morning of erging for the past few months, I found it

However, due to more bad weather, the race was

get out on the water at the beginning of their

a fun challenge. Each regatta is an opportunity

challenging to get the proper technique down"

canceled, and would allow for the team to get

main season: spring.

for not only your boat to improve but also for you Fortunately for the boys, after five more days of to get better. On top of that, i love that the team practice, they were able to acquire the baste

another week of practice in before what they

season, for the second year in a row, was a spring break training trip to Clenison, South Carolina,

is so close-knit and lively.

We have become

technique used in rowing. About the trip, Balian

week of productive practice, and the crew readied

where the team improved their fitness and

somewhat of a family and we always have a great

says, " The trip we took to Clemson was very

for thetr first race of the season, another series of

strengthened their bonds with one another. Since

time on and off the water."

beneficial because it allowed the novices in our

Manny Flicks in Philadelphia. On a cold, Sunday

returning to Mercer Lake, the girls have stood

compete at their highest ability, the girls on the boat to gain experience rowing, and for us Hun Crew team are in it from their first stroke of returning rowers, it was great because it really

eight in the morning, and piled into a minivan to

Kicking off this spring

strong in windy and harsh conditions, laserfocused on improving their technique and boat speed.

Coached by Mr. Weinstein and ted by

Ready as ever to

were primed to face their first challenge of the

day one for me was especially difficult, after only year, the Manny Micks on the Schuylkill River,

hoped to be thetr first race Once again, another

morning, the rowers and coxswains met at Hun at

the season to their last 'with each other and for gave us an opportunity to refine our technique each other'. The story of Hun boy's crew does not and answer questions the novices asked and give

travel down 1-95 to the location of their race. After a few hours of rigging the boat, and warming up

captains June Schellscheidt '16, Caroline Davis

begin on Mercer Lake in March, where you would

them advice in the boat." After a successful week

in the freezing conditions, the boys sat at the start

'16, Carrie Malatesta '17, and Natalie Davis '17,

expect it to. It begins one week after fall sports

in Clemson learning how to row, the boys were

line along with three other boats After a brisk

this team of devoted rowers knows how to not

end in the cardio room with four rowers- two

eager to row Mercer Lake and its typically rough

1500 meter race, Hun boy's crew finished third out

only work hard, but they also how to have fun on being novices- and one coach. After months of and off the water. By encouraging their rigorous training, the occasional game of soccer,

conditions. James Nehlig '17 says, "Even though

of four for their heat. Even though it may have

it's my second year rowing, it's a challenge

been a rough start, it was an early opportunity for

teammates

and the return of Dikran Bafian '17, and Daniel

adjusting to Mercer Lake right when we get back

the boys to gain experience, and get pumped for

challenging workouts and finding this balance

Hubert '18, the Hun boy's crew team was ready

from the glassy conditions of Lake Hartwell". The the rest of the season, which aims to include much

between sweating and smiling, Hun Girls Crew has

for their first water time. For Spring Break, rather

choppy

a unique and positive atmosphere. Not only do

than not training for two weeks, or attempting to

gathering momentum of the boys though, as they

their workouts during practice attribute to their

practice on Mercer Lake, the boy's team took a

looked to accept the challenge bow first. After a

amazing team culture, but also their exciting

trip to Greenville, South Carolina, where they

solid two weeks of practice, with a few days

bonding events such as team dinners and team

would train and learn on Lake Hartnell for the

cancelled because of poor conditions, the boys

during

1 2 8 Spring Crev

physically

and

mentally

conditions

couldn't

slow

down the

improvement, and further team bonding. by Manssa Clover 18 and Nichols Wikox 17

1. GETTING THE SET. The boys varsity crew's V1 boat focused on keeping the boat set during an intense 1000 meter practice piece. 2. ROW, ALL EIGHT. In a rare practice where the girls team used their eight, they worked on skill training. With more power in the boat, keeping in sync was the most important part of practice. 3. LONG EXTENSION. Helena Hemberger '17 leans into her rigger during the warm up drill where her V4 took it up by pairs. 4. SITTING READY. Coxswain Caroline Davis '16 looks up, trying to get her boat pointed before they began their race piece. 5. STROKE AWAY. Rebecca Holloway '18 strokes the VI D-haul cox 4. In preparation for the incoming race, HoJIoway focused on making sure that her boat was hitting their ratings so that they could best know what to expect for Flicks. 6. KEEPING IT ON KEEL. Katherine Bristol '17 and Natalie Davis '17, who were a middle pair, keep the boat set. 7. SHOUT IT OUT. Emily Segal '18 spoke loudly and clearly into her cox box microphone, instructing her bow seat to take a stroke and straighten the boat out.

welcome

TO OUR HOUSE methods to launching There are many different ways that different teams prepare for practice; however, before the crew team can even begin their practice on the water, they have to launch their boat. This process involves getting "handson", bringing the boat up to shoulders, walking it outhouse, bringing it up over heads as they walk it down the dock ramp, then rolling it slowly into the water. Once the boats are in place, the ports get oars and starboards fix oarlocks. Then, on the coxswain's command, everybody sits in the boat, leans away, and pushes off the dock into the lake. What people might not know about the boats is that they have built-in shoes, and each person has to adjust.

Spring Crew 1 2 9 1

MAKING CONTACT. Evan Goldsmith '18 connects with the tennis ball, as he hits it back towards his opponent.

BUILDING

stretch

ON EXPERIENCE AD-in, match point. I look at my partner, and we know the drill: Kick serve out wide, and put away the lob to win. We'd been practicing for this exact moment. The whole team was behind the fence, anxiously awaiting the outcome. As expected, my partner had my back, and we won off of his overhead smash, and we were met with applause and cheer from our team. This emphasis on teamwork and welcoming attitudes is what defines our team. Depending on one another for support and confidence helps everyone on the team, both singles and doubles, improve their playing. This season marked a transformation period for our team. Having lost three seniors, our returning players had to buckle down and become a tight-knit unit to display leadership and a welcoming community to our new teammates. To help with this transition, Coach Joan Nuse brought in Coach Neha Uberoi, a former WTA tour player who, as Co-Captain Benjamin Musoke-Lubega '16 describes, "pushed us to our very limits. To have a professional player improve our stroke-work and our stamina was grueling, but definitely very rewarding. As Co-Captains, Ajay and I kept our team morale up during

1 3 0 Boys Tennis

to make sure every player gave 110%." Certainly, coach Nuse has always had high expectations for our team to excel, and having returning players allowed

for

our

high

chemistry

beginning. As senior and

from

the

1st singles Adam

LIKE YOU MEAN

to start off practice, the boys engage m vigorous amounts of stretching and running to

IT stretch their muscles.

LEADIND

THE

PACK

Ajay

Vasisht '16 leads the boys in running around the court. As they reach each corner, they are .liven a new command by Coach such as "high knees".

Doynow '16 addresses, "being on the team for four years with Ajay, Ben, and Michael Ryzuk '16 has allowed us to share countless hours on the

LUNG AND TWIST After their

court and assess each other's strengths and

running warm-up, the boys get

weaknesses. Thus, we can correct each other

into a line to begin stretching.

make the team stronger as a whole." With these four returning seniors, as well as returning sophomores Goldsmith

Gregory '18,

Baker

and

'18

newcomer

and

Evan

Avinash

Yalamanchi '19, Coach Nuse expects nothing but great things for this season. by Ajay Vasisht 16

AJAY VASISHT'16 Looking at the season as a whole, I am proud of our team. With Coach Uberoi working on mental stability, conditioning, and perfecting technique, and with Ben and I as Co-Captains working on team chemistry and doubles coordination, I see this season shaping into a successful one. And, with Coach Nuse and Coach Uberoi at helm guiding us, I can only see Hun's tennis program getting stronger and more teamoriented: the same values I hope my teammates and I carry into the next level.

1 HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT. Adam Doynow '16 gets in his stance, ready to hit the ball back at his opponent. 2 STEPPING FORWARD. Benjamin Musoke-Lubega '16 steps forward, ready to connect his racket with the ball. 3. GETTING READY Gregory Baker '18 drops back his hand before connecting it with the tennis ball. 4 PULLING BACK Avinash Yalamanchi '19, the only Freshman on the team, pulls back his hand, waiting for the ball to reach him. b RUSHING FORWARD Ajay Vasisht '16 rushes forward to the ball to hit it before it touches the court. 6 UNDERHANDING IT Michael Ryzuk '16 underhandedly hits the ball back to his opponent.

• • • •

'POINT and SHOOT for S U C C E S S junior varsity boys tennis With a large amount of

the new freshman through

incoming freshman, the JV

the

tennis team looked hopeful

since I had done them with

to find some new firepower

Varsity in preseason, so I

after

some

wanted to build teamwork

upperclassmen to Varsity.

very early on." With some

giving

warmups

and

drills

Coach Beal seemed excited

returning

to develop a new group of

Thomas

players, and was happy to

Thomas Yang ensuring that

players

Hopkins

and

see newcomer Andre Balian

the team stayed disciplined,

take

the JV players hoped to

issuing a winning attitude.

make this season one to

some

initiative

As Andre describes, "I found

remember.

it was important to guide

by Ajay Vasisht'16

1. READY TO SERVE Wukun Ouyang '19 holds the tennis ball in his hand, ready to serve it to begin the match. 2. THE RIGHT MOMENT. Jin Won Mun '18 gets into position, waiting until the right moment to hit the ball back.

Boys Tennis 1 3 1 !

Mi! III I i 1 :J

putting his

BEST

FOOT FORWARD Captain James Werosta '16 gives us the inside scoop on the little details-from his favorite players, to his role on the team, Q: Who was your childhood baseball idol and who is it now? My childhood and current baseball idol is David Wright of the New York Mets. I've always loved him because of the hustle and effort that he puts into everything that he does. Afso, when I was younger and went to spring training one year, he took the time out of a scrimmage to come over to the fence to sign my jersey and have a conversation with me. 0: What is your favorite position to play and why? My favorite position to play is pitcher because the pitcher is in total contro! of the game and everything goes at the pace that you set out there. Q: How has this team grown over the past four years? Over the past 4 years, I think that the largest growth within the program has been the mentality. The program has evolved to the point where every single player on our roster shows up to every game knowing that we have the ability to compete with anybody, and that makes a world of difference in how we perform. Q: How have you changed as a player over the years? I have definitely improved a lot physically throughout my time at Hun, thanks to the great coaches that we have here, but I have afso improved a lot mentally, which can be attributed to both the coaches and past players. Mentally, I think I've changed from freshman year where I kind of just showed up hoping that I would personally do well and that my stats would look good to the point now where I've realized that the statistics and personal performance do not matter. I have realized that the real goal is to do what I can to help out the team. Q: What advice would you give the underclassmen? IvTy advice to the younger players is to give it all in everything you do on and off of the field- When you put that max effort into everything you do, you'll surprise yourself with the results.

1 3 2 Baseball

^ |

(•] * 1 J =1fl:< M

1. GOT HIM. In the Raiders' scrimmage against Hopewell Central High School, third baseman James Werosta '16 showed a target to Christopher Murdock '18, in hopes of tagging out a stolen base runner. 2. PITCH PERFECT. Starting pitcher Enrico Locascio "16 wound up to pitch his fastball to catcher Ryan Strype '17. Locascio said, "when I'm in motion, I literally have zero thoughts. My mind is entirely empty and muscle memory takes over." 3. STEP UP TO THE PLATE. Watching his footing, Christopher lazzetta "16 got his stance ready before receiving his first pitch. After a 3-2 count, he went on to walk to first base. 4. LET'S GO BOYS. After Coach Bill McQuade gave the team a pre-game pep talk, thev all brought their hands in for a Hun cheer. 5. STRIDE AWAY. George Revock '16, pinch hitter for the Raiders, sprinted down the first baststretch after hitting the ball through a gap between 2nd and 3rd base. As a pinch hitter, Revock reflected on his batting habits and said, "I have my own routine I go through when i go to the plate. I don't know how it started, but I've been doing the same thing since i was ten. Right batting glove on first, then left. I always put my left foot in the box first and then just get ready. I try not to change things up even with the count because then it distracts you from your routine." 6. DINGERS FOR DAYS. David Mumme '16 launched a ball into right field before sprinting to first base. Before every game, Mumme has a specific routine: "I watch the other team from all different aspects before we take the field. How they warm up as a team and how their pitcher warms up before the game starts."

SMASH/7"

JV BAbbtfALL bHARPtNb I HtIK SKILLS ON THE FIELD, AND AT BAT, INCHING THEIR WAY TOWARDS A DOMINATING SEASON BATTER UP! In the top of the fourth inning of Hun's game versus Lawrenceville, Pitcher Thomas Ramsay '18 released a fastball pitch to catcher Blane Soper '19. With a crack, the ball flew off of the Lawrenceville player's bat and grounded towards shortstop. Stepping towards the play, shortstop Dakota Howell '19 picked up the live ball and whipped it to first baseman, Edward Coptin '19 , who sent the Lawrenceville batter back to his dugout with a forced out. With that final out and a score of 13-3, the umpire ended the game and crowned Hun victorious. Ramsay pitched a complete game, only giving up three runs against Lawrenceville and the offense was explosive, earning 4 runs in the first inning and 7 more in the second. Ramsay said, "Our energy and team chemistry is what makes us a good team. We are probably the most young and enthusiastic team top to bottom." Pinch hitter Adam Wtjaya '18, who hit a fence-hopping double and a single in two at bats, said in retrospect of the victory, "The biggest thing was being aggressive early in counts and putting runs up in the first couple innings. It's just awesome to beat Lawrenceville." The team on the field had great communication and energy. Some even have handshakes. Christopher Pontrella '18 and Ramsay have a thumb war before every game to get psyched. This team's bond was what ultimately made them successful on the field. by Sophia Davis '18

1. YOU'RE OUT! Third baseman Justin Dirk '18 tags the opponent and gets him out. 2. GROUND OUT Shortstop Dakota Howell '19 catches a ground ball to make the last out of the game. 3. PITCHIN' IN. With power, starting pitcher Thomas Ramsay '18 throws the ball hard, causing a strike. 4. HIT AND RUN. Blane Soper '19 swings while eyeing the ball coming towards his bat.

1 SLIDING IN. Blake Brown '17 cleanly slides into home plate, scoring a run off of an RBI hit by Michael Pedota '17 2. OUT OF THERE. After making contact with the ball, Luke Apuzzi '16 looks up at his hit. He went on to single.

•• n

gotta

- varsity baseball

After the loss of eight seniors, the baseball team finds their gel with a new lineup and a new attitude

LOVE IT

GOT GAME? in Coach Bill McQuade's final baseball season at Hun, the Raiders started the season off with an impressive 16-0 win against rival Lawrenceville School Pitcher James Werosta '16 faced over 15 batters, and gave up no hits in five innings. When asked what his strategy was going into the game, Werosta said, "My game plan for the day was to throw as many strikes as possible, get ahead of the hitters, and mix up the speeds The coaches have been preaching that and like they say, if you can do those three things, good things will happen." Good things did happen, indeed. The Raiders attacked with their bats too as they quickly built a 6-0 lead heading into the bottom of the second. By game's end, all nine players in Hun's starting line-up had at least one hit; the whole team had 14 total. The boys ended the game with a score of 16-0. Leading the attack with two hits each were George Revock '16, Luke Apuzzi '16, and David Mumme '16. Freshman McGwire Tuffy '19 had a pair of hits himself. He later said, "It is an honor to be part of a special team like this one, especially being the youngest starter. My teammates made me feei very comfortable as soon as we stepped foot on the field- From there on, all nerves went away." The team's success in their first game and henceforth was a direct result of the work they put in during spring training. Senior Christopher lazzetta '16 said, "Coming out of spring training in Florida, we wanted to compete. We practiced everything-

hitting, fielding, the whole 9 yards-to make sure that we could." The same momentum was carried into the Raiders' home opener, where they had a 3-1 victory over the Perkiomen School. Robert Huselid '16 was on the mound for Hun and held Perkiomen to one earned run on 5 hits over 7 innings. The Raiders trailed 01, until Mumme hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the fifth. Those runs ended up being all that Hun would need to add another win to their column. When asked what it felt like to hit his first home run of the season at the home opener, Mumme replied, "I knew the ball was hit hard, but I really didn't have a clue that it was going out. It felt incredible that the home run was the game winner and this moment was easily one of the greatest experiences of my life." Later in the season, Mumme went on to hit five out of the park home runs within the Raider's first eight games. One of these games included an away game against Penntngton, where he hit three home runs in three at-bats. With a 5-2 record after that Pennington game. Raiders' baseball hit the season on a high note, but the season conclusion was a little bittersweet knowing that Coach PvicQuade would retire this year after 46 years at Hun. Coach McQuade was asked if he had thought about doing anything differently from years past and how special this season was to him; he said, "I was so fortunate to have been named the varsity coach when J started teaching at Hun. I have been so proud of the players that I have coached for their dedication and

desire to be the best players/people that they can be. My coaches and I only ask that each player do his best each and every day and that he respect his teammates, opponents, and most importantly, the game of baseball. This year's team is no different than other teams. They have shown that they are unselfish and willing to sacrifice personal goals for the good of the team. Our players love to compete and that is something that every coach wants to see from his or her athletes. The success of a team should not be measured in terms of wins or losses, rather it should be remembered for the character, integrity, and loyalty of its players. It has been an honor to coach at Hun and work with such a wonderful group of players." Senior George Revock '16, who has played for McQuade since his freshman year reflected on the coach: "After having McQuade for a coach for four years, he will always have a place in my heart. The only man who has affected my life more was my dad. Between his jokes and sayings, I'll never lose them when I grow up. He always brings a smile to everyone's face no matter what their mood, Maybe the younger guys don't know it, but without that man, Hun as well as the baseball team will never be the same." With most of the talent returning from last year's squad and emotions running high, the Hun Raiders were in position once again in 2016 to contend on all fronts for a championship. by Caroline Davis

catch • • • Hun's catchers give us perspective their jobs behind the plate

IF YOU CAN MATTHEW SOZIO'16 "During each game, I'm the one catching the bullpens. It can be a down to the wire type of thing when I'm warming up a pitcher and there are only 5 minutes or less for the pitcher to get ready, which isn 't usually enough time. Because of this, each pitch has to be 3$ efficient as possible. Maybe The most fun you can have while on the bench is psyching out the other team. " DANIEL MELN1CK "19 "I've been catching ever since I started olaying baseball which was around 4 years ^d. It is my favorite position because you are evolved in every pitch and have to control :he game. To accommodate my squat stance, I typically stretch a lot before the game and take a lap to get my legs loose. The most stressful part of catching is definitely blocking." RYANSTRYPE'17 "What I love about catching is that I'm involved in every pitch of the game. Baseball never gets boring for me because I'm always thinking behind the plate. Before each game, I talk with the starting pitcher on how he feels and to see what pitches are working ;hat day. I also mentally prepare myself for '^•e game. The most stressful part about catching is keeping every ball in front of you when runners are on base. No matter where the pitch is, I have to keep it in front of me to keep the runner from advancing because if I don't, it could end up costing us a run."

Baseball 1 3 3 1 1

• as of April 1 , 2016... @hunschool has 33 student-athletes 2 0 1 6 C o m m i t t e d Athletes (as of April i, 2016) Jaelin Alburg: Yale University Football Luke Apuzzi: Williams College Football Owen Black: Villanova Universty Lacrosse Amber Bourke: Oettsyburg College Basketball Alexandra Callaway: George Mason University Lacrosse James Campbell: University of Pennsylvania Lacrosse Avery Coble: University of California-San Diego Fencing Gabriel Cohen: Villanova University Football Emma Consoli: Hobart and William Smith Lacrosse Katherine Consoli: Hobart and William Smith Lacrosse Michael Famish: University of Notre Dame Lacrosse Philip French: University of San Francisco Basketball Jacob Gallehdari: Williams College Football Alexis Goeke: Saint Peter's University Softball Wilshire Hagen: University of Pennsylvania Squash Austin Harriott: Loyola University Maryland Basketball Kyle Horihan: Williams College Football Jessica Johnson: Monmouth University Soccer Jonathan Levine: Princeton University Lacrosse Enrico Locascio: Post University Baseball Imamu Mayfield: Sacred Heart University Football lordan McGr'tff: Dartmouth College Football Jose Morales: Princeton University Basketball Griffin Moroney: Salisbury University Lacrosse David Mumme: Ursinus College Baseball Charles Nestlerode: University of Vermont Lacrosse Sean Oen: Dartmouth College Squash Daniel Peltack: East Stroudsburg University Football Luke Prybylski: Villanova University Lacrosse June Schellscheidt: University of California-Berkeley Crew Matthew Schleicher: University of Delaware Lacrosse Simon Vadas: Duquesne University Football James Werosta: Worcester Polytechnic Institute Baseball

#committed N A T I O N A L

CREATING A LEGACY "National Signing Day" is a day for high school seniors to sign National Letters of Intent. The letters detail the commitment and expectations of a Division 1 collegiate athlete as set by the NCAA. By signing, the seniors agree to follow those expectations at a specific school; therefore, officially committing to that university's sport program. Hun has a great tradition of sending studentathletes to many Division 1 programs, including the Ivy League, which does not participate in National Signing Day. For nine Hun students, their hours of hard work led to tremendous success, as they signed to play at eight different universities. Another signing day will take place in April where

S I G N I N G D A Y

morestudents will have the opportunity to sign. In addition to the nine students who have already signed on Signing day, 24 additional students (as of April 1, 2016) have committed to a variety of schools in Division I, II, and III All of these students have shown their dedication and commitment, working hard on and off the field, in preparation to be elite collegiate athletes Congratulations to all of the student-athletes who are ((Committed for Fall 2016 by Katherine Consoli 16

Good news travels fasti Many committed student athletes shared their college commitments over Instagram " Whether it was a picture of them playing their sport, signing their letter, or posing on campus, it is safe to say that the "likes" they received showed Hun's high support for our fellow classmates success

1 3 4 #Committed

committed to "It was a great school atmosphere, it reminded me a lot of Hun. The kids I met really made my decision a lot easier." - David Mumme '16, who posted via "Twitter"

"The process was fun. A bunch of coaches giving you constant compliments on something you worked on your whole life. But Dartmouth was the only place that felt like home from the time I stepped on campus.". Jordan

McGriff

'16,

who

posted

. •:•-,

•i+t-

1. IT'S OFFICIAL. After officially signing their letters of intent, Austin Harriott '16, Owen Black '16, Alexis Goeke '16, Alexandra Callaway '16, Luke Prybylski '16, and Michael Famish '16 changed into their college gear, posing for a group picture. 2. MOMENT OF TRUTH. Black signs his long-awaited NU as his parents and sister, Kiera Black '19, look on. 3. POST-SIGNING SMILES. Imamu Mayfield '16, Jessica Johnson '16, and Daniel Peltack '16 smile after their picture. On being committed to Monmouth University, Johnson says, "When you can wake up and have no doubt, you just 'snow it's the right place."

#Committed 1 3 5 1

m T-J?

• * . <

relationships iiviALL lunniviurai i it> BKttu i i KUN<] IINUIVIOUALS. As Hun

students, we have been introduced t o a diverse community where we were able to learn more about who we were each day. We created bonds that, little by little, have transformed into life-lasting relationships. Through developing relationships, we have realized j that we're more alike than we know. The students here cross social boundaries to the extent where a varsity athlete is a star in the play; a musician in school turns into an athlete after hours; a jock has one

of the highest grade point averages. Our student body is made up of various combinations of Scholars, Athletes, and Artists, who truly j represent our "aHa" balance. Every individual here brings an element that is unlike any other, and we all, little by little, come together to embody the spirit of the school and what it means to be a Raider.

STORIES OF OUR PEOPLE.... i/e of contents

138-142 Faculty 143-145 Freshmen 146-149 Sophomores 150-153 Juniors 156-157 Abitz-Apuzzi 158-159 Arch-Bourke 160-161 Brake-Celestin 162-163 Chan-Coble 164-165 Cohen-Dickinson

••'ir-

166-167 Dobkin-Ebrahim 168-169 Ettehadieh-Gavaletz 170-171 Goeke-Hamidi 172-173 Hampton-Hippie 174-175 Horihan-Kelly 176-177 Kim-Luo 178-179 Ma-Moroney 180-181 Mukkamala-Oen 182-183 Olshevski-Petty

^~.K

184-185 Picon-Rodney

186-187 Ruddy-Semler

188-189 Shagoury-Swain 190-191 Taylor-Weisfogel 192-192 Wersota-Yalamanchi 193 Senior Throwbacks

^H^^HHHHMH

9I^RH^^fl^N

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ~ "

administration Congratulations, Class of 2016! You represent all that is best about The Hun School of Princeton. Over and again, we adults have marveled at your talents, admired your breadth, and bved your kindness, humility, andjoyful spirit. Thanks for all that you have given us; I hope you will always appreciate what we have given you. You will always have a home on Edgerstoune Road!"

Mr. Brougham Headmaster

JONATHAN BROUGHAM Headmaster Dear Students, Goodbyes are always difficult but, with them, come opportunities for reflection arxi appreciation. The Class of 2016 will be long remembered for the ways in which they individually and as a class helped build the community of kindness that so defines The Hun School of Princeton. It's fitting in a year that began with inspiring words from a Civil Rights legend that we end it with a book of memories that illustrate the best of who we are: thoughtful scholars, talented performers, skilled athletes, school and world citizens, who strive to make a difference. The Hun School of Princeton is not the campus or the buildings or even the programs. It's the people who are captured so vividly in this book. We hope tha t looking back can inspire you to look forward, with Hun always at your side and in your heart.

RYAN HEWS Head of the Upper School

Sincerely, Mr. Hews Head of the Upper School

Dr. Kate Gillin - History & Global Studies, Assistant Head of the Upper School Bethany Loffredo - English, Grade Level Dean Vivian Piel -Science, Grade Level Dean Ted Shaffner- English, Grade Level Dean Jonathan Stone - Math, Grade Level Dean Dr. Katharin Kiefer - Science, Dean of Faculty

Alison Chmielewski - Upper School Office Rebecca Robinson - Upper School Office Michele Schenk -Upper School Office

1 3 8 Address from the Headmaster and the Head of the Upper School

faculty and staff Na'ati Akauola - Athletics, Interdisciplinary Studies, Phys Ed Peter Albert - History S Global Studies, Interdisciplinary Studies Bernadette Alexander - Health Services Christian Alvarez - Facilities Diane Applegate - Health Services, Director Allan Arp - Visual Arts

Matthew Ator - Mathematics Kathleen Bank - College Counseling Sanderson Barchue - Facilities Jasmin Barry - Advancement Dr. Ahmet Bayazitoglu, JD - English Cheryl Beal, JD - English

Laura Bishop - Interdisciplinary Studies, Library & Media Center, Director Jessica Brimmer - English Steven Bristol - Admissions, Director Ryan Brown - Mathematics, Performing Arts Blair Buck- Science Beth Ann Burkmar - College Counseling

David Bush - Visual Arts Kate Butler - Mathematics James Carroll - Facilities Michael Chaykowsky- Facilities, Director Michael Coler - Academic Learning Skills Stacy Collingham - Visual Arts

Stefanie Connell - Administration, Business Office Chris Cooper - Computer, Interdisciplinary Studies Rachel Cooper - History & Global Studies, Mathematics Mark Davies - Technology David Davis - Mathematics Julie Davis - Mathematics Chair

Terry deBardelaben • Visual Arts Chair Celeste Dirk - Business Office Melissa Dorfman - Modern Language & Classics Otis Douce - Cultural Competency, Director, Interdisciplinary Studies Tiberiu Dragoiu-Luca - Science Leslie Duffy - Advancement

Faculty 1 3 9 1

Ryan Egan - Communications & Marketing Simon Espinosa - History & Global Studies, Modern Language S Classics Kimberly Esposito - College Counseling Dr. Stephen Fabian - History & Global Studies Chair Johnny Figueroa - Facilities Jason Fletcher- Facilities

John Ford - Facilities Karolina Fraczkowska - Science Nicolette Freeman - Counseling Edward Gainer - Technology Edwin Garcia - Facilities Allayna Garrett - English

Patricia Garrison - English, Interdisciplinary Studies Chair Dayna Gash - Academic Learning Skills Jeffrey Geruc - Facilities Kristen Goddeyne - Health Services Holly Goldberg - Health Services Reinaldo Gonzalez - Modern Language & Classics

Karin Guns - Interdisciplinary Studies, Science Joanna Hallac - History & Global Studies Andrew Hamlin - Advancement Bruce Hayden - Administration, Registrar William Hayward - Facilities Martin Hoban - Visual Arts

William Holup - History S Global Studies James Huffaker-Technology, Director Nancy Icenhower - College Counseling John Isbirian - Library Dr. Holly Johnson - Computer, Mathematics Patrick Jones - Mathematics

Andrea King - Business Office Dr. Lucie Knight-Santos- ESL, Modern Language & Classics Michelle Koenen - Modern Language & Classics Amy Kolman - Administration, English Deborah Kvarta - Library Millery Laurent - Facilities

Ming-Sing Lee - Modern Language & Classics Maureen Leming - Communications & Marketing, Director Todd Loffredo - Interdisciplinary Studies, Science Jessica Mansor - Visual Arts Adrienne Marchioni - Admissions Carolina Martes - Modern Language & Classics

1 4 0 Faculty

Dara Martin - English Matthew Mason - Modern Language & Classics John McDevitt - History & Global Studies, Counseling Services Director Portia McGee - Advancement Karen McGovern - Business Office Pauline McKean - Administration, History & Global Studies

Jamie McKee - Athletics Ian McNally - Admissions Megan McNally - Admissions Lynn McNulty - History & Global Studies Bill McQuade-Administration, Mathematics Elio Mejia - Facilities

Joel Michalchuk - Performing Arts Radha Mishra - College Counseling, Interdisciplinary Studies Jennifer Mitchell - Modern Language & Classics Chair Thomas Monfiletto - Athletics, Communications & Marketing Linda Monticello - Modern Language & Classics Samuel Morris- English, Modern Language & CLassics

Jacob Nagy - Science Alfredo Navarro - Facilities Olga Navarro - Facilities James Nehlig - Athletics, Phys Ed Carol Nicholas - Health Services Mark Niederer - Visual Arts

Joan Nuse- History Jacqueline O'Gorman - Science Chair Donna O'Sullivan - Summer and Auxiliary Rosa Paz - Facilities Christine Petruzzelli - Academic Learning Skills Program, Director Meghan Poller - Communications & Marketing

Kathryn Quirk - Athletics Patrick Quirk - Mathematics, Resident Life William Quirk - Athletics Director Dana Radanovic - Mathematics Maryellen Rende - Business Office Carrie Repash - Athletics, Phys Ed

Sherry Roberts - Headmaster's Office Gayle Robinson - Performing Arts Stuart Rosenthal - Performing Arts Amy Roth - Interdisciplinary Studies, Resident Life Joan Roux - English Janine Russo Vanisko - Advancement

Faculty 1 4 1 1

Airlie Ryan - Visual Arts Robert Sacco - History & Global Studies Lisa Schwarzwalder ~ Business Office Laura Shaffner - Resident Life David Smith - Mathematics Jeffrey Snow - Modern Language & Classics

Daniel Solomon - Mathematics Dianne Somers - ESL, Director Anne Soos - Science Alex Soudah - History & Global Studit Matthew Sozio - Facilities Bruce Spengler - History & Global Studies

Frances Stokes - Bookstore Jennifer Stone - Mathematics Deborah Versfeld - Academic Learning Skills Richard Vote - English Chair Deborah Watts - Performing Arts Chair Molly Weeden - Performing Arts

Ken Weinstein - Administration Thomas Wilcox - History & Global Studies Shaun Workenaour - Science Lisa Yacomelli, JD - English Jocelyn Zoog - Business Office, Receptionist

Not Pictured: Robert Adams - Facilities Amy Allen - Admissions Amy Badaracco - Food Services Lynne Bush - Resident Life Elizabeth Clarke - Advancement Liz Cook - Athletics Gabriel Csapo - Food Services, Director

Ann Cunliffe - Health Services Tristen DeFazio - Athletics Roisin Dougherty - Athletics Tara Faigle - Business Office Meredith Gal - Advancement Stevenson Garrison - Athletics Lionel Gruenberg - Technology Mark Harrison - Summer & Auxiliary Services, Director

DID YOU a I ways W mat yOUWANTED TO TEACH? Teachers weigh in on when they knew they wanted to teach and what path they began their education down before they realized it. n they knew they wanted to teach and what patht worked they began their education down before it "I've they alwaysrealized known I wanted "I didn't always want to be a teacher. "t did not. as a graphic

to be a

I wanted to be a doctor, but I loved

designer before teaching, and that's

teacher. The teacher told us to draw

tutoring, and I started teaching just

what I primarily started to do in

ourse/ves growing up in kindergarten,

to make money for a year. I loved it,

college and didn 't like doing it

<tnd I drew mysetf in front of a black

and I've been doing it every since!"

professionally. It was because of

board When I was in first or second

-Mrs. Karen Guns

working at a summer camp where I

grade, one of my teachers gave me a

worked with kids for years and years

blank grade book so ' could pretend I

that I started teaching. I've been here

was playing 'school' with my friends.

five years now." -Mr. Matt Ator

My language teachers encouraged me to teach languages as opposed to other subjects because they saw I had talent." -Mrs. Melissa Dorfman

"No. In fact when I went to school, I

"/ should've known because my first

"No, I did not I did not want to be a

was an engineer and I worked as an

job as a teenager was teaching tennis

teacher because when I was in high

engineer professionally. My parents

and swimming. On top of that, I

school, women had two choices; they

were teachers, and I realized that

, i/ways enjoyed math. I went to

could either be a teacher or nurse. I

being an engineer wasn't a fun way

••'. nool and got my degree in math,

didn't know until i had children and

to liv& my life and life would be so

and I realized that.I really liked my

found that I loved teaching them and

much fun if I went back to school."

summers off." -Mrs. Dana Radanovic

wanted to do more of that" -Mrs.

Rachel Cooper

1 4 2 Faculty

''.itricia Garrison

freshmen^m Martin Adams Paul Argiriou Andre Balian Justin Bauer Elizabeth Beers Cameron Bennett

in 1v\

Kiera Black Myles Bostic Kennedy Burroughs Jack Carney Coleman Chiurco Edward Coplin

Devon Cowan Arsema Dejene Jordan DelOrefice Nicole DePinto Ishana Desai Joseph DiSanti

Meghan Donohue James Duthie Yuhao Feng Shamar Florence Dylan Galgano Keith Goldberg

Summer Goldstein Markus Hartmann YuliHe Theresa Hemberger Joshua Henderson Nina Henry

Michelle Herrera Curtis Holick Dakota Howell James Hundley Kobimdi Iheoma Ying Ge Jiang

Freshmen 1 4 3 Z

Oliver Kearns Laura Kim Gavin Kirk Sebastian Lawrence Skylar LeBeau-Maltese Joseph Licitra

Thomas Loffredo Samuel Lowenhar Vignesh Maddi Alisa Makarevich Joseph Malatesta Kyle Mandleur

Anna Massad Bernard McBride Alexander McLaughlin Olivia McNulty Sydney Medina Daniel Melnick

Brielle Middleton Jai Miller Harry Millington Alexis Moise Maria Monroy Blake Morrisey

James Muldowney Kendall Nehlig Letson Nehlig Brian Nelson Natalie Opong Wukun Ouyang

Michael Page Ronak Pandya Shaan Patel Suchritha Patlolla Sean Pazdera Grace Piasecki

Gabriella Pinchot Olivia Preston Jack Ruddy Emily Ryan Madelyn Santori Nia Sapia

1 4 4 Freshmen

mmn i«.

Gillian Schadrack Kayla Schaefer Karson Schellscheidt Abigail Schintzler Priyanka Seth Soham Sharad

Mary Catherine Shea Elijah Smarr Blane Soper Haoyu Sun Wangfan Sun Leah Sutphen

Ava Taddeo Hriday Talreja McGwire Tuffy Shubha Vasisht Jingxian Wang Emily Ward

Zachary Wellman Grace Werosta Joseph Willenbucher Jake Wright Avinash Yalamanchi Emily Yang

Nathan Yu Sungwoo Yun Karen Zhang Qiyue Zhang

IF YOU COULD WAKE UP in the body of someone else, who would it be? Freshmen confess the people that they would like to experience a day in the life of.

"Selena Gomez because she

"Brian Nelson because he's an

because he is a good person

stayed herself throughout her

up and coming hockey star"

and has good looks/' -Andre

acting

-Thomas Loffredo '19

Balian '19

DelOrefice 19

career"

-Jordan

"Alexis Ren because she's really

"Derek Jeter because I'm a Yankees

"Emma Watson because she never

adventurous

fan, and he was the best player -Brian

listened to the people who bullied

Nelson "19

her, she kept going" -Maria Monroy

and

lives

moment" - Nina Henry '19

the

'19

Freshmen 1 4 5 1 1

sophomores Christian Abitz Michael Alonzo Barlow Antar Nicole Apuzzi Nicholas Aubry Thomas Bahr

Gregory Baker Kathryn Barbour Ali Bayraktar Stanley Bi Louis Bishop Kara Borden

Elizabeth Briggs Martin Caforio Michael Campbell Bridget Carrezola Robert Caruso Meredith Chapel

Donald Chen Ying Chen Claudine Chiminski Bianca Cifelli Henry Claisse Marissa Clover

Joseph Corcoran Justin Cort Alexander Cukier Kendall Dandridge Sophia Davis Kennedy Debow

Emily DeGeorge Kyle DePalma Kimrin Dhillon Kaitlyn Dillaway Justin Dirk Katelle Donkor

1 4 6 Sophomores

Spencer Ducharme Anish Durvasula Philip Forte Mason Freeman Lilley Gallagher Evan Goldsmith

Igor Gorskikh Tejus Govani Kevin Guo Elliot Gustavsson Cole Havard Joseph Hoffman

Rebecca Holloway Daniel Hu Yinbo Hu Yushu Huang Daniel Hubert Rachel Huffaker

Myles Hutcherson Tyler Internoscia Ximena Iriarte Estrada Jenna Jarvis Kevin Johnson Ryan Joseph

Brianna Joyce Amel Kaidyoucef Jacob Keller Conor Knott Anish Kokkirala Louisa Kolman

Livia Kooker Christian Lawn Barbara Likhacheva Hsuan-Chen Lin Katherine Linnehan Crystal Luongo-Hyatt

Chengzhuo Ma Alyssa Martin Mark Massad Grace McBride Laura McBryan Ankita Mohan

Sophomores 1 4 7 1

3*.

Amanda Morrison Xiao Yu Mu Jin Won Mun Christopher Murdock Ashwin Narra Quang Nguyen

Paula Nieto Toluwaniyi Odusolu Tiffany Oliver Anjali Paruchuri Ava Petrecca Madeline Petty

Adrien Pluchard-Cole Christopher Pontrella Weiheng Qin Thomas Ramsay Melia Rao Nicholas Reilly

Brett Renna Julia Revock Elizabeth Reynolds Alec Russin Keelan Ryan Robert Santmann

Margaret Schinsky Christian Schulte Madison Schulte Neel Shah Ranran Shen Sanna Skeppner

Kayla Smith Eugenio Sobral Lorenzo Spinazzi Olivia Tarditi Fadekemi Tejuoso Ryan Torres

Kendall Versfeld Frank Vitucci Bianca Vogel Zelan von Kaenel Ruocheng Wang Tyler Washington

1 4 8 Sophomores

Jared Werosta Adam Wijaya Sarah Willenbucher Cameron Williams Brent Wills Judah Wilson

Wei Wu Chi Ling Yeung Yize Zhang Wenqin Zhao Ziqi Zhen Adam Zucatti

. If vow could

be arranimal, what would you be?

i "An elephant because they're

"I would be a phoenix because I

"/ would be a dolphin because

i would be a dog because I

"A giraffe because they are

majestic. I think it's cool how

like to rise above the ashes"

they are strong predators and

could be outside all day and

calm, cool, and collected"

they drink water from their

-Nicholas Heilly '18

untouchable"

not

-Lilley Gallagher'18

noses"-Emily DeGeorge '18

'18

-Thomas Bahr

go to school" -Philip

Forte '18

what fictional character *" do you believe is most like yourself? "Sterling Archer from the animated show 'Archer' because sometimes I can be a smart aleck" -Robert Caruso '18 "Penny from Proud Family because she's outgoing and kind of stubborn in a good way." -Tiffany Oliver '18

"Lucy from Charlie Brown because I am a sassy and determined person."-Madeline Petty '18

"I'd say Flash because I skate wicked fast on the ice" -Frank Vitucci '18

"Jack from School of Rock because 1 like music."

"Dopey from the seven dwarfs because he is fun, energetic, and likes to crack jokes. He is also the youngest, and since I have a really late birthday, 1 am usually one of the youngest in my grade.". -Kennedy Debow '18

•Alec Russin '18

"Cath from Fangirl even though 1 am not actually a fangirl, we approach life similarly and share characteristics." •Rachel Huffaker '18

"Blaire Waldorf because she's rich and gets to marry Chuck Bass." -Kaitlyn Dillaway '18

"Lilo from Lib and Stitch because I'm adventurous and sporty." -Kendall Dandridge '18

"I would be White Goodman. The resemblance is there." -Alexander Cukier '18

"Dory from Finding Nemo because I'm very talkative and forgetful." -Olivia Tarditi '18

"I relate to Kirby because he's a beast." -Joseph Corcoran '18

Sophomores 1 4 9 .

juniors Noor Al Busaidi Najd Al Raiisi Najma Al-Barwani Sophia Albanese Isabella Arduini Christopher Bahr

Dikran Balian Brynn Bank Robin Barbour Jonathan Bendorf Rex Berger Chelsea Braithwaite

Paige Braithwaite Thomas Brake Gianni Branciforte Katherine Bristol Blake Brown Lydia Buckley

Caroline Cardinale Rebecca Carmeli-Peslak Cameron Cavanaugh John Chapel Qinyuan Chen Arun Cherukuri

Siyeh Chung William Collins Zachary Connell Quentin Crispin Natalie Csapo Amelia Cura

Kate Davis Natalie Davis Abigail Debebe Zarina Dickens llanna DiSanti Bowei Dong

1 5 0 Junior

m •

Bowen Dong Shannon Dudeck Christopher Fake Julie Fassl Griffin Ferrara Nayla Ferreira

Ana Beatriz Ferreira Alves Liam Fitzgerald Emily Galik Abigail Gray Sarah Gross Haotian Gu

Kai Han Frederick Hansard Justin Harris Helena Hemberger Karl Hinz Rachel Holick

Thomas Hopkins Connor Hufer Austin Hutcherson Alexander III Ebtihal Jasim Edward Jeffs

Jingru Jiang Andrew Kaye Nisha Khan Yooha Kim Tanvi Koduru Abraham Koffman

Ewan Lancaster Elizabeth Latella Dylan Lavine Delia Lawver Logan Leppo Samuel Leppo

Noah Levinsky Christopher Licitra George Lueckenhoff Carrie Malatesta Jakub Malecki Olivia Marker Pittock

Junior 1 5 1 I 1

Olivia Maurer Katie McCarthy Thomas McLaughlin Madison McNulty Denis Mikhaylov Lexie Miller

Mauro Miller Matthew Moore Ryan Moore Monica Morrand Christina Mozeika Aadil Mufti

Patrick Nally James Nehlig James Nicholas Vera Nikolaeva Baiyi Ning Katherine O'Connell

Joseph O'Dowd Ryan O'Gorman Tikhon Pachin Eli Panter Darsh Parekh Drew Patel

Michael Pedota William Perkins James Pontone Isabel Poznanski Tanner Preston Tali Prozementer

Christopher Renna Gregory Riello Jake Rothman Savannah Rudek John Ryan Shinya Sakurai

Julia Salerno Gunnar Schellscheidt Sam Schluter Emily Segal Brett Shagoury Victoria Shay

1 5 2 Junior

John Sinuk Carolina Souza Lazar Stojanovic Ryan Strype Christopher Sumners Jasmine Szucs

Derek Tait Bernardo Tancredi Shahad Taqi Maxine Taskin Emily Taylor April Tejuoso

Karl Tota Morgan Tracey Krithika Veerappan Alexander Versfeld Grant Versfeld Lauren Vogelzang

Mingyang Wang Nichols Wilcox Elizabeth Williams Roderick Wilson Nicholas Wong Thomas Yang

Jason Yin Nina Yoo Emory Young Marisol Zaragoza Yongqi Zhang Xuhuan Zhao

Which "emoii" do you relate to the most? These days, everyone is always on their pnones texting to communicate. Juniors weigh in on which emoji describes their inner spirit.

'The laughing one because 1 use that one a lot when 1 text people and it's hilarious" -Connor Hufer '1 7

3£ &

££

££•

"The nail one because sometimes life sfinks buf af least my nails look good/" -Olivia Maurer '1 7 fU,

4g?

4gJ

"1 relate to the egg emoji 1 00% because I love breakfast, and it's a good reminder." - M o u r o Miller

'17

#"/ think the runner because 1 run frock, and 1 enjoy running in my free time." -Elizabeth Williams ') 7

dJj

&f orf s?f &f

Junior 1 5 3 ;

1 5 4 Senior Divider

leavin IT'S THE LITTLE DETAILS THAT SENIORS WILL MISS MOST ABOUT HIGH SCHOOL. I

The past four years of high school have been an emotional roller coaster ride, full of exciting twists and turns that we thought would never end, until day by day, year by year, we got older, • taller, smarter, and finally ready to face the "real world." That's not to say that it was easy; we all know that it was a long and challenging process full of countless extra curricular commitments, late night study sessions, and the occasional all-nighter. Slowly but surely, we have learned how to budget our time (and sleep) wisely. Truth be told, the relationships we have formed with our teachers and our peers have taught us little things about who we are. Our characters are stronger from that one time we chose to persevere through a hard course; our heads are sharper from that one time we chose to stay longer at extra help until we understood the material; our hearts are fuller from standing together in great loss and great success. Hun will forever be a part of our lives because of the people it has made us into. As we get off the ride and enter the fastpaced world of the inevitable future, we have a solid foundation to back us up. Little by little, as we pull away from our years at Hun, we will find comfort in the fact that we will always be Raiders.

STORIES OF OUR SENIORS " senior spozugni laoie or conxen

i 162Mukkar 163 Ha, '" 164 Johnson: Playing Int'l Ball 765 McGriff.Tutoring off Camous 166 Hagen: Squashing The 167 Abitz: Finding Her Voice m junywnung 168 Rodney: Medical Work in Haiti

i / 6 De rautis: Fishing the Day Away 177 Chanin: Retracina Familv Historv

188 Henry: i 189 Hillv: d

180 Mayfield: More Thank Just a Name

192 Dickinson: Horseback Riding with Finess

"If you're lucky enough to be different, don't ever change." -Taylor Swift I just want to thank my parents for everything they have done for me. They have driven endless hours for Softball tournaments, singing lessons, and recruiting camps (none of which were in the vicinity of the northeast since I love the south). I want to thank the people who helped me feel welcome to the community: Lily, Avery, Courtney, Caroline, Natalia, Matt, Tati, Shannon, Goeke, Robbie, Etan, and Rebecca, and especially Kieran. You guys are the reason I have a smile on my face! To Kieran, Caitlin Murray, a , and Olivia Olshevski- we had some of the funniest times. I promise I won't ever forget. To the Softball team and the Quirks- thank you guys for letting me be a part of the team. I am so glad I was able to become part of the Softball fam, and that I could contribute. Thank you, thank you, thank you so much for the opportunities you gave me. It was because of Softball and the team that I was able to adjust so well to Hun. Congrats, Class of 2016! I wish you all the best of luck!

"Once a Raider, always a Raider". Congratulations Class of 2016. My 2 yean spent at Hun are ones bound to be remembered with no regrets. Thank you to all my teachers and friends who have been there for me throughout these years. A special thank you to May Tejuoso, Ximena Estrada and Rebecca Chanin for teaching me new cultures and Lily Alonzo, Avery Coble, Natalia Hadaway, Caroline Wilkinson, Robert Huselid, Satchel Bell and Caitlin Murray (#Squad) for being there when I needed anything. Merci maman et papa pour tous que vous avez faire pour men Je vous aime a la mort. Douala-Madrid-Teheran

I can't believe that I'm done with high school. This was the final chapter of our experience at Hun. I would like to thank all my teachers, friends and people from the staff for what they have done during these two amazing years. These two years have changed my life and I'm me, but I'm not who I was two years before. Me permito escribir unas lineas en Espariol para agradecer a las cinco personas ajenas al colegio que mas me han apoyado durante estos 2 anos. Estoy refiriendome a Papa, Mama, Juan, Sol y Pablo, un hermano, pero no de sangre. Gracias por darme esta oportunidad y animarme en ella. A veces las decisiones mas duras son las que mas nos dan en el future Os quiero. "Lo sono il padrone del mio destino: lo sono il capitano della mia anima." - William Ernest Henley. Madhd-Tehran-Douala.

Each time I say goodbye to a place I like, I feel like I am leaving a part of me behind. I guess whether we choose to travel as much as Marco Polo did, or stay in the same spot from cradle to grave, life is a sequence of births and deaths. Moments are born and moments die. Goodbye for now, and thanks :)

I 1 5 6 Senior: Abitz

Thank you to my family for supporting me throughout my life. And S/o to the squad and the friends I made this year: Floyd, Zay, Chedda, Lo Frazier, Freddo Ehh. "I feel like one of them ball playing youngin's. I got money, I can leave the league. But if I leave, the fans still gon' love me man?" - Money Making Mitch.

My time here was a memorable experience. I grew and learned a lot. There's nothing more I can say other than 'Thank You." Thank you God for keeping me and allowing me to succeed at Hun. Thank you Mom, Dad, Michael and Sharon-Rose for loving me and being my core support system. Thank you OD, Ms. Martin, Ms. Bishop, Mrs. Poller, Dr. Fabian, Mrs. Freeman, TLo, Mrs. Burkmar, Mrs. Mishra, Mr. Shaffner, Ms. Hallac, Mrs. Roux, and Mrs. Ice for giving me a wonderful education, guiding me in my journey here and believing in me. Thank you SQUAD: Satch, Talia, Caroline, Avery, Saraya, Catlin, and Tapti. I love you guys so much. I would not have been able to survive Hun without you guys. Thank you Etan, Bryan, Robbie, Mat, Courtney, Charlotte, Sarah, Sierra, Lauryn, Lucy, David, Shannon, and Andrea for your love and support. I love you guys and I am glad that I met each and every one of you. Congrats to my fellow classmates! To all those coming up, believe in yourself and keep your eye on the ball.

I would first like to thank my parents for giving me the opportunity to come to this great school and supporting me throughout my 6 years here. I would also like to thank the teachers and coaches for always pushing me to do my best. Soccer & Lacrosse - Well, every soccer season was usually a struggle but I would say by my senior year I have turned into an OK soccer player. The best memory from Hun soccer was the MCT run the team made my sophomore year. The most memorable moment from Hun lacrosse is how close the team became my junior year and our 19-0 up until the Inter-AC final. AS, OB, RN, GM, LP, AK, JK, GH, HY, JW, and the boys. And a few of the memories - Safeway, Mom made me chicken, Downtown, Splitoon, Wawa Runs, Griff's Mess, Sem's House, Mangoes, Fireplace, Owen's phone. Dirk and Eric, SMP, Moldy, Grape Jelly, R.I.

drivers,.

START

"I started go-kart racing in about 7th grade, but the interest for the sport started way before that. My brother was a go kart racer before me and I thought it was so cool. I mainly race in the summer. During that time, I go racing every other week, but in the winter less frequently. I travel to Florida every 4 or so weeks to compete during the winter months. My involvement picks back up around spring when it gets warm again. I hold many regional wins in the senior class, and one main championship in the junior class. My favorite part about racing would have to be the relationships I built with my friends. They really are like my second family." -Julia Boos

Mom & Dad - Thank you for the opportunities you have given me. Nothing I've done could be possible without you. Thank you. Love you. Matt, Lauren, Nicole You've all been there for me when necessary. Thank you. LongLiveTheBroShow... Thank you football team for a great senior year. MAPL Champs 8-0. SD thank you for everything, ily. Roll Ephs.

Senior: Apuzzi 1 5 7

"There are no happy endings. Endings are the saddest part. So just give me a happy middle, and a very happy start." -Shel Silverstein Thanks to my family and friends who have supported me during high school. You have done so much for me and I'm eternally grateful. MG, CS, SH. SG, PR, LH, OH, AR, LA, SD

I blinked and suddenly I'm a senior... To my parents: No words can convey my gratitude for your unwavering support throughout the years. Thank you for filling my life with laughter and love. To my friends: It's hard to imagine not seeing your faces every day. So many memorable moments that I will cherish forever. To my teachers: Thank you for inspiring me to be the best version of myself I appreciate your guidance and support. To Chez Alice: Thank you for four years of croissant filled mornings. You will be missed. "You and I will meet again. When we're least expecting it. One day in some far off place, I will recognize your face, I wont say goodbye my friend. For you and I will meet again."-Tom Petty

behind the

GIANT Throughout her four years, Olivia Olshevski'16has never been seen without her trusty backpack, which is almost as big as her. She says, "1 carry about forty to fifty pounds throughout the school day. That's equivalent to about two eighteen-month toddlers or one six-year-old. I've tried a bunch of different backpacks over the years, and finding new ones each year is definitely a challenge. I've broken four backpacks since being at Hun due to the weight. I take just six classes. You would think I take a ton of classes, but this is actually the smallest number of classes I've ever had, and yet the most books I think I've ever carried around. The biggest challenge is either getting out of the car in the morning-it takes me awhile to get all of the books into my arms, and I always freak out that the car behind me is annoyed at how long it takes-or actually picking everything up. While it's easy enough to put down, it's almost comical watching me try to pick it all up again. Also, I like to feel a bit like Mary Poppins, and I very much consider this my sport for the year; lifting is hard. -Olivia Olshevski

1 5 8 Senior: Arch

"So How was Everyone's day?" - Griffin Barich That is what I said throughout Freshman and Sophomore year every time I walked into a room. Hun aims to prepare us for a world of constant change, but not only is the world changing, we are changing with it. One of the only things that have stayed constant for me have been my terrible, terrible jokes: "I think these clouds are not puffy enough" - Me in APUSH critiquing art. "Time for you to get a watch." - Me any time anyone asked what time it was. "Ooh I have a dentist's appointment. Toothhurty get it?" - Me anytime someone mentioned the time 2:30 I would like to thank the many people who helped me of which there are too many to name (especially though my parents for giving me the opportunity to be at Hun), but if you have interacted with me, you probably had a positive impact. Except: MC KC AK MJ MS SG TV NG ES JD OO KC KA LH EW CM MC NH. "Hard work is hard to do, you do it j because it's hard." - Some Genius Lyricist "Ethan Saiewitz

•fcf

I still can't believe that this incredible journey is over, feels like only yesterday that I was in 6th grade with chubby cheeks and a curly haircut. Lots of love going out to all of those I met along the way and to those that helped make me who I am today. Of course, shoutouts to The Boys, JK, DM, CC, WH, and AV for making it here with me, and to RKH for bringing us all together. Very proud to be a part of both the Ice Hockey and Theater crowd, special mentions to JG, RD, KG, TP, JS, ES, JD, SG, GB, LB, and LH, but probably not GR. Extra thankful for M&M, keeping it real since day one and sticking with me the whole way through. Life goes by pretty fast, but I'm glad I was able to spend a large part of it with the Fun School Class of 2016. Most love goes out to Mom, Dad, Alex, James, and my bird Snowy for more support than I could ever ask for. "Life is like a novel: until the very last page you don't know how it will end. Otherwise it wouldn't be worth reading."

I would like to thank my parents and sister for always being there for me and helping me when I need it; also I would like to thank my teachers for teaching me stuff. Lastly, thank you to the Patriots for making every weekend an enjoyable one. Also thank you to BJ from BK making me lose sleep the first half of the year. "Chemistry is a class you take in high school or college, where you figure out two plus two is 10, or something." -Dennis Rodman.

from

Mom and Dad: Thank you for giving me the opportunity to spend these last seven years at Hun. I am truly grateful to have you guys and I really cannot thank you enough. Bren: Some of the best times of my life have been spent in school and on the lacrosse field with you. I'm excited to see what lies in front of us and I look forward to joining you at school next year. Kiera: Keep dancing and doing your thing. Don't let people get in your way and keep working hard at everything you do. Sem: You're like a brother to me. Thanks for the memories and for the many more to come. To The Lacrosse Team And Coaches: The sense of family that we have is something you can't find in too many other places. The brotherhood that we formed is something truly unforgettable. I will have life long friends that come from this team and I know that you have my back. IGYB. Thanks to the Quirks and the entire athletic department for all you guys have done for me. To The Boys: Thanks for all the good times we've had.

HOLLAND

i "Winning is the most important. Everything is consequence of that." -Ayrton Senna. I want to thank my Mom and Dad for allowing me to live the best life, making me the person I am today and always believing in me. Love you. I want to thank Hun for making me an independent person and teaching me not to put my faith or trust in anyone.

Mom and Dad: Thanks for being my #1 fans. I love you both. Herren: Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Shoutout to you for being the best roommate a girl could ask for. #room106#bombsquad #c1&c2 #copa2013 #landbeast #poelounge #allthatmatters #russellbasement #VGB #youarebootyful Wotherhalf #Jared. Funmi: You probably won't even read this because you're too busy on your phone but "I rearry rearry ruv you!" I can't wait to come back and get godiva with you b. #fightclub4life. Lyss: Even though we weren't friends in the beginning, you've honestly become my best friend. I love you bby... gonna miss getting mall sushi with you everyday. First Lady: I'm gonna miss you buddy. Look after Stanley next year and I hope I get an invitation to your #sweet17. Fred: I want to wish you good luck when you make it to the leaguel I I love you Fred. Savoy: I love you fam #gabby. Ken: Good luck with your last two years. I'm expecting big things from you b i l l love you. Sydney: Thanks for always being there for me love ya!

"[My family lived] in Holland for my dad's job, when his company expanded to Europe. It was really nice living there; we were so close to so many places that I was able to visit like 20 countries within three years. The schooling wasn't super different, but because it was an international school we traveled all over Europe to compete for sports. The transportation was a big thing, as bikes always had the right of way and had their own bike paths all over Holland, and no one wore helmets over there. The biggest difference was definitely food. There was a big emphasis on their "cheese culture." Everyone there loved cheese, and always had 3 or 4 bricks of cheese in their house at a time. And also for breakfast they eat Hagelslag which is basically just chocolate sprinkles on bread with butter; it is delicious but SO bad for you. And my favorite thing was how they celebrated New Year's. They partied for 24 hours straight, they lit fireworks all day and night (in the streets), blasted music in Amsterdam for the whole 24 hours and it was just a giant party for the whole celebration."

- Olivia Hartmann

Senior: Bourke 1 5 9 »

Thanks to everyone who got me to where am I today. I would like to thank my friends and my family. I would also like to thank all of the kids that I have played hockey with. Hockey was the best part of every year for all four years. I am truly lucky I to have such an amazing group of friends. I guess this means on to the next one. j

jun powder

AND

"Few people around campus know that I recreationally shoot guns and have won many competitions for it. I got involved because of my dad. He collects guns and took me to the range for the first time when I was 13.1 think I like it so much because it's fun and I've gotten pretty good at it. The first competition I won was held in the Poconos at a resort. I was the youngest person to enter and the only girl. It felt really cool to win because there were a bunch of old hunters participating who didn't think of me as competition. I also had to use a shot gun and my specialty is a 9mm handgun so it was cool to beat the hunters at their own game. I don't get to shoot as much as I'd like because of school and after school activities but I plan on shooting for the rest of my life and will teach my kids how to shoot too.

-Gabrielle Cifelli

I. 1 6 0 Senior: Brake

Do what makes you happy. That should be your number one goal. Always chase happiness, because true joy and happiness is the best thing in the world Money, success, fame, it's all material and doesnt make an ounce of difference in the end. The true measure of life should be happiness. Don't be afraid to do what makes you smile. Try and find that true happiness. Don't worry what people think about it. Who cares what other people think. It's your life, not theirs. You do you. Thank you to everyone who made the last 6 years bearable. 'Just because there's a goalie, doesn't mean you can't score" -Diesel Pelke. And now... The mountains are calling and I must go" -John Muir

Oh Hun! Oh Hun I We had quite a lot of fun! I have weathered your every rack, and the prize I sought is won! But my friends, our story has just begun. College is near, graduation bells we hear, the teachers all exulting. Once more unto the breach we must go, once more! To Family and friends and peers alike: Hun has been one heck of a ride. Hun is a one of a kind place. From its well dressed students to one of a kind curriculum, it will be missed. From the bottom of my heart I bid thee a very fond and warm farewell. But now my friends...once more into the fray we go... "The roots of education are bitter, But the fruit is sweet." -Aristotle

'The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice that which we are for what we could become." -Charles Du Bos. Although my time at Hun was short, I can still say that I have learned the most valuable lessons in high school while being here. Thank you to all my teachers for helping me realize my full potential as a student. Thank you to Dr. Johnson and Mr. Bush for making my experiences at Hun so memorable, and for opening new doors of exploration that would have remained shut without your caring insight. Thank you to Coach Cook and Coach A for constantly pushing me to achieve a higher level of athletic performance, and to VGL for being my second family. I'd also like to thank my family for being my biggest supporters and for encouraging me endlessly. Lastly I'd like to thank my friends for all the laughs and good times.

"Don't put anything too stupid for your senior paragraph." - Mom.

If you were to tell me two years ago that I would be transferring to the Hun School of Princeton, I would have thought you're crazy. Transferring schools has opened a world of new doors for me that I would never have gotten the opportunity to see if I stayed where I was. Although I left behind so many friends that I knew since elementary school, I truly believe that Hun has provided me with the keys to success. I would like to give special thanks to my family for always being there for me, in particular, my Mom, Dad, and brother. Things haven't always been easy for us but i our way, which I truly ion me on my journey school and set me up in a position to be successful in life. I would also e since Day 1. He's not only my little brother, but also a best friend and probably the only person who truly understands me. I would also like to shout out the basketball team, we have had a very interesting journey through my two seasons at Hun and I thank Coach Stone for all that he has done for me. I would also like to shout out all my homies at Hun; I don't have to run through a list because they know who they are. Even though we are all going to do big things, I know we all are still going to keep in touch and that our group message is i never going i to t die di lol. l l I'd also l like lik to t thank t h k allll the th bros b back b k home for always being there for me. Although we went our separate ways, we still managed to hang out every week and keep everyone's head up as we began our journeys through life. I would lastly like to thank all the teachers and my fellow peers -"••••-*

•-

•_

_. .

•

"'•

lestofluckin

their next chapter of life.

Mom and Joe- thank you for all of the love and support over the years and for shaping me into the person I have become. Addy and Ella- Thank you for always making me smile, I can't wait to see the beautiful women you turn into. John- Thank you for all of the great memories, always keeping me sane, and making me a better person. Swag Crew: Meghan- thank you for letting me borrow your clothes always and getting over our fights in about 2.5 seconds. Alyssa- thank you for being by my side for the past five years and always listening to my problems, love you Boo Bear. Maura- thank you for laughing at math and science jokes with me and for all of the Fluorine Uranium Nitrogen times. Kylie- thank you for never ceasing to make me laugh until my abs are sore. Field Hockey girls- (esp. JV 2012 and V 2015) thanks for being the best teammates I could ever ask for on and off the field. FMGB. Goonsquad. Mrs. Chmielewski- thanks for all of the pretzels! JD, DD, DB, KG, LY, RH, BLG. Congratulations Class of 2016!

summer

TIME

"During the summer, I work at a summer camp called Camp Wingate Kirkland, located in Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts. I was actually a camper there for 6 years before I became a counselor. I stay there for 9 weeks with the kids. The thing I always missed the most about home was air conditioning. We have a campfire every Saturday, which is really fun. There is always something exciting going on. A funny story was when me, another counselor, and 3 campers filled up a ton of water balloons and went around camp soaking people. Working as a counselor there has changed my life."

-William Benthem de Grave "Research is what I'm doing when I don't know what I'm doing."- Wernher von Braun. I will miss the Cross Country team and all of my friends. Thank you to all of my teachers who have helped me through high school.

Senior: Celestin 1 6 1

These past 7 years at Hun have been a crazy ride, but I wouldn t give it up for anything. First and foremost, thank you to my parents for giving me so many opportunities, and for always loving and supporting me. Thank you James for verbally beating me up all these years. I'd like to say I became a better person because of it, but I'm not too sure if that's true or not. If I learned anything, it's that friendships are constantly subject to change so pick a few and hang on for dear life. Emma and Katie, thank you for putting up with me all these years, 6 and counting. People always ask me who I like more and honestly it's like asking what I love more: Grey's Anatomy or chocolate. No comparison, but put them together and it makes for a great night. Big shoutout to J9 and Tons for putting up with me randomly popping into your living room and eating your food. Sincerely, Nicoliflower Amam

BALL is greater Dhiraj: Ball > life is something Akash (Mukkavilli'15)andl started because we both love basketball and we both love making people laugh. So being two undersized Indian males we thought we could destroy all the stereotypes in a funny way. When Akash graduated, I needed a new partner. At first, I went with one of my friends and I thought it would work out but it just wasn't fun. So I replaced him with someone who I knew would help my cause -Ajay Vasisht." Ajay: "I got involved in Ball>Life after the first couple videos were released. Dhiraj invited me to join him in the video production and to script the dunk sequences. After we worked with mutual friends and released a couple more videos, I started balling on camera under the alias, 'Docta Jay.' Since then, we have done multiple videos together and have become sort of a tag team. Our Capstone is a documentary of our Ball>Life process, and really reflects the journey we took to make our videos."

- Dhiraj Mukkamala and Ajay Vasisht

1 6 2 Senior: Chan

claim I didn't like you when we first met). Mat, you re one of my longest friends at Hun (even though I hated you for about a week when we got a 60 on a science project in 6th grade). Keep being you cause you're fabulous. Thank you to all my teachers and in particular: Mr. Brown, Mr. Volz, Mrs. Collingham, Dr. Gillin, Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Guns, Mr. Favaloro, and Ms. Butler, for always being there for me and pushing me to the best of my capabilities. I can only hope I find teachers as insightful and inspiring as you all in college. Thank you to the Athletic Department for giving me sports credits for driving around a golf cart and watching sports games Extra shoutout to my chiropractor; yes, I know that in America, we drive on the right Also, thank you to Mrs. Brimmer and Ms. Martin for late-night proofing and putting up with Caroline and my reign of terror Finally, thank you to everyone else for all the memories; sorry for annoying you all about yearbook-related stuff. IV, CD, TP, SB, SD AG, CM, KP, AR, SR, MS, KS, VS, CS, OH, SH, BDP, RD, MF, KG. JT, JPS, SG, GR, JS, LB. Never forget: The 4. Congratulations Class of 2016! These past four years at The Hun School of Princeton have been amazing. Transitioning freshman year was so easy. Sophomore year was difficult at first with my concussion, but I was lucky to be a part of a supportive environment that helped me get back to school! Junior year was exciting, especially when I joined technical theater for Fiddler on the Roof. I am sad senior year came and went so quickly. All of these memories would not be possible without my friends and incredibly supportive community at Hun! I would like to thank my parents for giving me the opportunity to go Hun and being there for me every step of the way. You taught me to follow my dreams and are involved in everything I do. I love you with all my heart and soul! David, thank you for always being by my side Whether it's picking me up from school or being at every Hun event, your support is endless. Love you! Throughout my four years at Hun I have embraced my Poppy's saying: No one can never take away your education. Thank you to all the teachers, administrators, and staff for giving guidance support, and invaluable lessons that I promise never to forget. Congratulations Class of 2016!

I wish each and every one of you the best of luck on your journey to achieving success. Thanks to the ones who made the experience memorable. Mom and Dad: I couldn't have accomplished my goals without your help along the way. I'll never forget all the necessary values and lessons you have taught me in order to get where I am. Genevieve and Claudine: I couldn't ask for two better people to make fun of me or help me with my problems. Without you two, my life wouldn't be the same. My brother, Wilshire: You will forever hold a special place in my heart. You never judged me and kept supporting me with what ever I chose to do. From golf practice, squash, and even school, we were able to challenge each other to do better and compete with each other in order to push us to the next level. I couldn't have asked for a better best friend to have, love you lots brother. Shout out to the boys: Klein, Savoy, BDG, Dhiraj...will never forget you guys

Hun will always have an important place in my heart. All the memories of Theatre and A Cappella will stay with me and if not for soccer I could not have become the player I am now. Thanks to my family for their support. Thanks to all the teachers who made life at school a bit easier, even ones not with us. To Aaron Bogad, who said grades were not important, then gave the class a C; to Bernie Lockhart Gilroy who taught me more fun facts than Physics, yet still taught all of the required material; to Ms. Ice and Ms. Esposito for working with me through thick and thin on college stuff; Shoutouts, in no order, to Matt G, Lauryn H, Robbie H, Ethan S, JP, Reed, Jack T, James N, Chris B, Chris C, Griffin, Shannon D, Caitlin M, Ricardo, Elijah, Sneaky James, Ryan T, JDobz, Caroline W, Joseph K, Anish, Lydia, Sarah G, Carolina S, Charlotte S, Etan W, Ajay, Moose, Kevin G, Carch, Leppos, and my girl Kacey. I am going to miss you all and I wish everyone good luck in your next state of affairs!

"May you live all the days of your life."- Jonathan Swift Ma and Abu:Thank you for being so supportive and thank you for always being there for me I love you guys. Bhaia and Ashley:l love you both so much. Thank you for being my second set of parents. Ainab:thank you for being my other half and putting up with me. #jaanpraan. Liz:thank you for keeping me sane gf. MegsrWithout you I couldn't have survived my junior year thank you for being my older sister. Bub:You will always be my person and October will always be my favorite holiday. Shan:Mike and Sully FOEVAH (DODODO). Jess:You never fail to put a smile on my face. TorLove you bff always will. Goek:thanks for being you I wouldn't have it any other way. Dre:Thanks for being my confused best friend. Bells:l cannot thank you enough for everything you have done for me. Mr.Loffredo and Mrs. BrimmerThank you for listening to me whine and putting up with me. Mr.B: Thanks for being an amazing math teacher. HiTops family: love you guys :) Thank you guys: SH EC KC CC DM AB MC MW MK MG AY MJG JS CA MJC JB JG

"Watch the hill." It's been a real three years, Hun. Mondays are always my favorite day of the week, because I missed seeing all of my friends in school. Even if I never really talked to you, I was still always excited to see everyone in class. I loved going to Hun, and even when I hated it-1 loved it. Thank you to all of my teachers, especially Ms. Haberle/Reider, Mr. Bogad, Mr. Solomon, and Mr. Sacco. I am very lucky to have had all of you in my life. Extra special shout out to Ms. Robinson & Ms. Garrett & Ms. Roux. Ms. Garrett: you are always someone I can talk to and you made English class not only tolerable but enjoyable. Ms. Roux: you're the best and you should know it. You're the best advisor/ teacher/ mentor I could ever have and you helped me find a passion for creative writing. I look up to you and I don't think I will ever have a teacher who cares about her students the way you do again. Squad: I always loved playing field hockey, but I love it a million times more now because I play it with all of you. I love each of you, it was really nice having 18 girls who always had my back senior year.. You guys are the prettiest group of girls I know. KC, SA, MC, DL, SD, AG, EC, KD, HH, SH, JF, CM, CS, JR, TS, MW, MK, KS. Mom & Dad: You guys are great. Mom, you are one of the best friends a girl can have. Dad, thank you for everything, you have no idea how thankful I am for all the opportunities you gave me. Bri: I would not be at Hun if it weren't for you. A lot of the best/happiest things in my life would not have happened if it wasn't for you. Carmel: There needs to be a lot more of people like you in the world. Thank you for always being there for me, Hun would not have been the same with out you. Liam: I'm really going to miss you bruh. So thanks, Hun & "You have to be odd to be number 1."

To my family: There is no way for me to fully express my gratitude for you. I may not always show it, but I am truly thankful for the endless sacrifices you have made for me to reach my full potential. Thank you for building me to be the man I am today. I promise to make you proud. I love you always. To my boys: You know who. These last four years have been nothing less than amazing. Thanks for making my time at Hun memorable. I'll cherish the memories we've made forever. Can't wait to see the great things we accomplish. To my teachers/coaches: Thank you for helping me grow over the past four years; your time and effort is much appreciated.Congratulations Class of 2016! Good luck in the future... "The key to more success is coco butter." "Don't let anybody break your spirit." "You only as real as the company you keep."

"This is just part of growing up, a little adventure, a little rebellion." Thank you Mom, Dad, and Chandler for always supporting and believing in me. Shout out to SQUAD, Natalia, Lilly, Caroline, Saraya, Tati, Caitlin, for helping with my rebellion. You guys have become my second family and I couldn't imagine high school without you guys. Thanks to Etan, Nina, Clare, Lucy, Joy, Mat, Bryan, Courtney, and Carmel for keeping Hun interesting. Thanks to Mr. Buck, Ms. Freeman, Ms. Roux, OD, Ms. Collingham, Mr. Shaffner, Dr. Fabian, TLo, and Ms. Butler for giving me such an amazing education. Thanks to Ms. Sanborn, Ms. Martin, Ms. Mitchell, Ms. Sanchez, and Ms. Poller for keeping the Res Life a fun and welcoming place. Shout out to the fencing team you guys were quite the team to fence with. Finally thank you Hun for being my adventure.

AND "Saraya Rose is a

company I started and set to launch in the Spring of 2016. [The company] produces Morocca n-i nspired candles that are infused with positive energy. 10% of profits will be donated to Moroccan orphanages. I've had the dream to one day own a home decor/lifestyle company for a few years and candles seemed like a good place to start because they are manageable. The products are inspired by different cities in Morocco in both their designs and scents. Resource-wise, we are working with a manufacturer to physically produce the candles. We've worked side by side with them to develop the designs, with which we've found inspiration in Moroccan carpets, fabrics, and classic tile patterns. I am looking forward to having a company that can spread positivity and help others!"

-Saraya Hamidi

Senior: Coble

Congrats Class of 2016! As a PG, I have found this year to be an amazing experience! I have had a great time academically, athletically, and socially. The teachers have helped me in preparing for college and I have met a number of friends I will never forget. Thanks!

"Maturity, one discovers, has everything to do with the acceptance of 'not knowing." Mark Z. Danielewski, House of Leaves

INTL "I went to Italy to play with the Regional OOP (Olympic Development Program) team. So we started in Milan, then went to Verona, and ended in Venice. It was the best experience of my life so far, and it will probably be the best experience of my entire life. It was a different style of play, playing against the Italians, but it was fun. When you go to a foreign country to play soccer as an American, they treat you as if you were the US National Team even though we weren't. At the end of the tournament, some of the girls even gave our girls their jerseys. It's like going to a different planet where Americans are Gods. But it wasn't 100% soccer. We walked around some historical sights and I've seen the most beautiful landscapes and buildings ever. Venice was just gorgeous. I'm honestly at a loss for words. I'm so happy and appreciative to have been able to go to such a beautiful country, a place where I've always wanted to go. I would do it again in an instant!" -Jessica Johnson

JL 1 6 4 Senior: Cohen

Thank you to my family for always supporting and encouraging me, your love has undoubtedly been a huge factor in my success. Thanks to field hockey/girls lacrosse for being my extended family and never failing to make me laugh. Thank you to Ms. Sanborn, Coach Liz, Mr. and Mrs. Quirk, and Ms. Loffredo for pushing me on the field and for teaching me countless life lessons. Thanks to the teachers that have inspired me over my six years here and taught me how to be both a better student and a better person. I leave Hun with countless memories, friends, and experiences that I'll cherish for the rest of my life. It's been a crazy ride, but I wouldn't want to be anywhere else. I will always call Hun my home. Nicole, Amanda, Katie, Isabelle, Mat, Danielle I love you guys more than you know. I am so lucky to have people like you in my life. OH, KS, KP, AG, TS, CS, SD, SH, MC, GC, MW, MK, BK, TS, CM, AR, SB, MS, BDP, MF, KG, WH, RD, JB, TP, BB, GR, LR, AC, SP, AM, JPS, CD, DM. Congrats Class of 2016! William Smith Lacrosse '20

"I cannot even imagine where I would be today were it not for that handful of friends who have given me a heart full of joy. Let's face it, friends make life a lot more fun"- Charles R. Swindle. To Chan, Mat, Izzy, Caroline, and Emma: from the awkward middle school days, to now, we've been through it all. I can't imagine what my Hun experience would've been without you guys. I love you all so much. Thanks for all the memories, and I can't wait to be friends forever. To Amanda, Savannah, Kristina, and Kara: I'm so glad we became friends. You guys mean the world to me and I'm so excited to continue our friendships. Thank you all for being amazing friends. I can't wait for many more crazy adventures. Thank you mom and dad for always supporting me and encouraging me. Emma: love you buddy. Excited for college. To the field hockey and lacrosse teams: thank you for all of the memories, you guys are wild. Love you all. Thank you to my teachers and coaches. I couldn't have done it with all of your support. Hun school, "its been real" -Mrs. Quirk. OH, KP, AG, CS, SD, SH, AR, MC, GC, MW, MK, BK, TS, CM, SB, BDP, MF, KG, RD, JB, TP, BB, GR, SP, LR, AC, AM,

I'd like to thank my family for being so supportive of me. I don't know where I would be without you & I love you. I want to to thank every single person at Hun for making my high school experience so enriching & full of enjoyment. I will miss everyone dearly. The opportunities presented to me are incomparable & I am grateful for each one. Thank you for being your unique selves. Softball & Field Hockey-1 am so proud to call you all my teammates & am honored to have played with you. MC, keep workin. Quirks- thank you for always having my back & for showing me how to pick yourself up after getting knocked down. You have taught me so much in 4 years. Coach A- thank you for not only being a great coach, but for also taking the time to get to know each one of your athletes outside of athletics & for training us to be our very best. Squad- Love all of you so much & can't imagine high school without you. NC MC TS AG JJ IP. 90s kid minus Sarah Gross- that gc gave me life when I needed it the most. Montana fam- fantastic week. Ms. Loffredo- thanks for always being there for me & for the advice. French squad- Ecoute, maintenant, it's finally time. Thanks for putting up with us for 4 years Madame! - EL DM MK OO EW NH SD SO BM RC RH

"What if I fall? Oh, but my darling, what if you fly?" My 7 years at Hun flew by. I am forever grateful to this institution for shaping who I am, both intellectually and personally. First, I want to thank God for always keeping me and guiding me. I would not be the person I am today without the love and guidance of my family. Mom, you are my best friend and my number one fan. Thank you for making the good clays better and the bad days easier. Dad, thank you for teaching me that perseverance builds character—it was in those moments of adversity that I truly realized who I was and what I was capable of doing. Sophie, I will dearly miss our morning car sing-alongs (XO). I wish I was half the kind-hearted person you are, never change! Andrew, you are so talented and I can't wait to see the great things you'll do. Lauren, thank you for making me laugh everyday and helping me to stay young at heart. To all my teachers, thank you for piquing my interest in ways I never knew possible. Special appreciation for Dr. Gillin, Mrs. Piel, Mr. Fav, Ms. Garrett & Mr. Ator. Girls Crew & Coach Weinstein, blood, sweat, and tears, I wouldn't have wanted to spend my last three years at Hun with any other team. Thank you for reminding me every day that race winners are determined by guts not stats #e4e. Edgertones, you will forever be my family and I wish I could snare the stage with you for the rest of my life. Mrs. Brimmer, Ms. Martin & Edgerstounians, thank you for all of your hard work and dedication to the Yearbook Club throughout the years; I am so proud of the publications we have created. FCA, thank you for reminding me to live second always. Kyra, my best friend: Thank you for always being someone I could rely on. From the laughs to the cries, and all the ice cream in between, I don't know what I would do without you. I can't wait to see what the next chapters of our lives will bring! Chris, I making Hun memorable: AR, LA, NC, KC, EC, GR, MG, KG, RD, MS, MW, SR, JS, KP, AM, SB. To all underclassmen, Hun is a very special place; enjoy the ride. 1 Corinthians 13:13. Congratulations Class of 2016! The year I turned 26, as the head of my own brokerage firm, I made $49 million, which really pissed me off because it was three shy of a million a week." - The Wolf of Wall Street. Shoutout to the best sis Alexa for helping me make it through, couldn't have done it without you (you too Caroline). Thank you to the best parents, siblings, and grandparents I could ever ask for, for motivating me to do my best and become who I am. Thanks to all my good (and bad) teachers for helping me (sort of) guide me on the right paths. Shoutout to MG (m8), RD, KG, and my fellow sufferers of the crew team for being day ones. And my boys from Fumson DS, DG, and CM. Shoutout to everyone on the Hun Squash team for making history (and sick pataguccis). And thanks EC, JS, IP, AC, WO, AG, KT, KC, HL, JG, TB for the good times. Congrats Hun Class of 2016!

If I've learned anything in the last four years, it's to work hard for what you want but be thankful for what you have. Never stop improving yourself and do what makes you happy. Mom, Dad, Garrett, Grant, Ishtar, Penny, Sadie, Kobolt, Makita, Charlie, and the 14 fish- thanks for being my biggest fans (even when I was chunky). Abby- go to preseason next year, Texas forever b. Lyss- definitely more than friends :/ See you next Tuesday. Dickaway- don't do anything dumb while I'm gone. Swag crew-1 can't wait to see how far you guys go. stay crazy <3. Fino- take care of that back injury buddy! Savoy and Griff- we were just the freshman mane, I'm gonna miss you boys. Shoutout to: Ms. Hallac, Mrs. Ice, Mr. McQuade- bingo bango bongo, Mrs. Chmielewski (for always having that jar full), girls soccer, boys basketball, and to Applebee's. Its a great day to be a raider!

ntr IU

LWI

OFF

"The NJSEEDS organization is a nonprofit organization that takes smart kids from inner cities of New Jersey and helps them get into prep schools around the country. You apply in 7th grade and go through many interviews, tests, and exams. You even spend a trial month at a boarding school before you actually make it into the program. Once in the program, you go to classes on Saturdays to prepare for what prep schools are like. They help choose schools that would be best suited for you. I graded in 2012 and since then, they have supported me all through high school. SEEDS always sends a representative to Hun to check in on me and to make sure everything is moving smoothly with college. They have also come to some of my football games and other things I do."

-Jordan McGriff

Senior: Dickinson 1 6 5

To each and every person that made the past four years, the best four years—Thank you. To the Edgertones-1 love each and every one of you so much. Thank you for giving me so many wonderful memories, and thank you for giving me a home at Hun. To the Janus Players- Thank you to Mr. Bogad, Ms. Robinson, and all of the Janus Players for helping me find something that I love so much and giving me the place and opportunity to have so much fun with it. I've learned so much-about the world, and about myself-from you all. To my friends- You people mean the world to me. Thank you for the laughs, the support, the unforgettable moments. Also, thanks for putting up with me...I love you all! Thank you to all my teachers for your endless encouragement, support, and help Special thank you to Mr. Buck, for never giving up on me and staying well past 3:30pm just so I could understand AP Bio. Cayman group and Ecuador group- I'll never forget the adventures with you guys. Thank you to anyone that has ever made me laugh or smile, you might have made my day! Thank you Hun.

squashing them

GOING

By far, the coolest experience that I have had playing squash was the Pan Am Tournament in Fall 2015, where I was lucky enough to win a gold medal for USA in both the Men's team event and the Mixed Doubles event. Qualification for the US Junior National team was based off of rankings; I got to #12 in the country or so and the coach for the team, Paul Assainte, called me and said I had a spot on the team. Once we were in Panama for the tournament, we did the individual event first, which the US did not do well in so we entered the men's team event with a bad ranking. Then, in the pool play for teams, we were put in a pool with Mexico (#1 seed), and Guatemala (#4 seed). We lost to Mexico in pool play but beat Guatemala to make it to the playoffs. After beating Brazil in the semifinals, with a miraculous come from behind, we beat Mexico in the finals to win gold. I also competed in the mixed doubles with a girl named Morgan Steelman from Philly. Although we were seeded 16th in the bracket for mixed doubles, we won the first seed second round and beat the Ecuador team by 1 singular point to get to the finals, then crushed the Paraguay team in the finals winning gold in mixed doubles too! Overall, it was a lot of fun."

-Wilshire Hagen

1 D O Senior: Dobkin

"I have flaws. What are they? I sing in the shower. Sometimes I spend too much time volunteering. Occasionally I'll hit somebody with my car.' -Michael Scott Thank you to the class of 2016 for an awesome 4 years that I'll never forget. Special thanks to the hockey team for all the memories and all the 'ships Keep carrying on our winning tradition boys. Thanks to Coach McNally and PQ for showing me how to love the sport I play. Thanks to the FF squad for giving me the most stressful fall of my life. Hopefully go option 1 and not option 2. Thanks to the Eagles for making every Sunday terrible. Thanks to JP Sinuk for ruining my Facebook experience by sharing every Rangers' post imaginable. Finally, thank you to my parents for paying for my education, and my brother Ross for being at college. Good luck everyone! 'I supposed to be the franchise player, and we in here talkin' about practice?!*- Allen Iverson.

Although I've only been at Hun for two years, I am so grateful for the many memories I've shared with the community at Hun. From Coach Hallac kicking the med kit at Hill my junior year, to the whole team being able to laugh about it now, I rest assure our VGS team is truly one of a kind. To the rest of VGS, enjoy every game and continue to work hard as a team and success will come your way. Savannah you are the best "froomie" I could've ever had. I will never forget doing sun salutations at 1 am together on a school night, or sushi dates on the weekend, or having heart to hearts before bed. You are truly a sister to me. I hope you have the best senior year possible and continue to enjoy life every day. And some words of advice - never let anyone take away from how great of a person you are. Chan, Emma, and Katie - you guys have been my best friends here at Hun through thick and thin. I am sad to see our squad go separate ways, but I know there are big things ahead of us and we'll still be able to share these with each other someday. Lastly, the memories started at Infini -T Cafe are surely to last a lifetime. These and many others to come are the reason why Hun holds a special place in my heart and most importantly, you do.

"It's about ideas, bro, new ideas, people with ideas, people who believe in truth." Kanye West. Mom and Dad, thank you for the encouragement and support throughout my life. You led me to who I have become today by helping me develop insight into myself and the world. Thank you for always telling me to aim high. EllieRose, thank you for being the best sister, easing my time through high school by always making me laugh. I am truly proud to call you my sister. Ben and Joseph: The three of us became great friends all due to our crazy chem struggles. My last two years would not be the same without you two. Tali and Julian: "Cuz drift car"; "Just dip your wheels already." Grant: We made it through Mr. Holup's classes together and all of his jokes. Hope to see you in the industry bro. Stay Humble and Prestigious. James and Ajay. Can't believe we made it this far together since freshmen year. Mike and Sasha: Don't ever change. Wouldn't be the same without you two. Thank you to all of my teachers in allowing me to reach my academic potential. Special thanks to: Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Ms. Fraczkowska and Mr. Holup.

"You can't change the world unless you change yourself" - Biggie. First I want to thank both of my wonderful parents who support me in everything I do and allowing me to fulfill my dreams. BIG S/o & thank you to Mr. Bristol for pulling the strings to get me here and making this possible. Thank you to the teachers/coaches for bringing out what you guys saw in me that I sometimes never saw in myself and molding me into more of a leader everyday: Ms. Garrett, Mrs. Poller, Dr. Fabian, Hun Basketball Coaches, Mrs. Guns, Mr. Douce, Mr. Sacco, Mrs. Piel, PQ, Mrs. Mishra, Mrs. Ice, Mrs. Riley & Ms. Martin. S/o to HLL for helping me get into Hun and changing my life forever and providing me with the rudiments of becoming a man. A nice BIG S/o to all my Jersey/PA families who have looked out for me all throughout HS. I love you guys dearly. The Bourkes, The Bordens, The Burkes, The Cobbs, The Blacks, The Chiminskis, The Hamptons, The Hutchersons, The Petreccas, The Smylies. S/O to my alumni. You guys took me under your wings and were like brothers to me...and Rebecca: MB, KB, DO, AE, RJ, EW, DH, BB, JF, JM, HM, MW, ED. S/O to my great friends that I've made lifetime friendships with. You guys are like family to me: AB, JG, MJ, WH, CC, Feathery, Lo Frazier, G, Chedda, Griffey Jet, Fredo Eh, MC, LA, JS, JT.AG, AH, IP, TS, 11, CD, SS, EL. S/o to all my youngings: JK, TW, CP, ID, AD, AH, MH, Al. Make the best of your last year(s) of HS. Lastly, congrats to everyone in the 2016 class and good luck as we start the next chapter in our lives.

To Mom and Dad: It's been a long four years of hard work. Thanks for supporting me through both the good and bad times. I hope that it all pays off in the end. Your advice was always appreciated and for the best. But sometimes I needed to make my own decisions. To my teachers: Thanks for understanding my commitments outside of school. It was tough to start classes with absolutely no sleep I never regretted my decisions to put my school work on hold for these other commitments. Thanks again. Way to go guys. The four years here at Hun went by extremely fast and now we are off to college and the real world. It's been an enjoyable time here and I'm glad I got to experience it with you all. Quote: "Scare yourself at least once a day"

"Be yourself. The world worships the original." Mom and Dad, thank you so much for always being so supportive and believing in me. I wouldn't be the student, dancer, or person that I am today without you. I'm forever grateful, love you both! Kevin and Kamryn, you're the coolest twins and siblings in the world, thanks for always having my back. You're both so special in your own ways, and my life would be incomplete without you guys in it. Caroline, I'm so lucky to have a best friend like you. Thanks for being there through all the happiness, sadness, and every emotion in between. I cherish the memories we made, here's to many more! And to the whole Davis family, thank you for being my second family. Thanks for the memories, congratulations class of 2016!

Those whom with I shared my loudest laughs, my worst fears, and my moments of craziness. Those who taught me about life and myself more than they did about academics, Those who smiled, said "Hi" in the hallways, and held doors. And those who asked and cared when times got tough. Those are the ones who made Hun, in two years, feel like home... And I am grateful that they were part of my life, so even as I am leaving them I know that I will always carry them with me. "The journey was the reward."

HROL "When I was in sixth grade I was obsessed with Taylor Swift so I taught myself guitar, piano, and songwriting so I could be just like her. I like country music, so I write in that genre most often and occasionally pop as well. The way I write varies a lot, but what I write is consistent. My music is solely based on lyrics and melodies. When I am writing lyrics, I have to wait for a cool strip of lyrics in my head. When they come to me I either write them down and add the appropriate chords, or I sing them into my phone for a later time so I don't forget the tune. Or there is another route where I get a cool melody-1 record it in my phone so I can try to write lyrics to it. I love what I do and I hope to make a career from it. The dream is to work on Music Row in Nashville, Tennessee or even be a commercial singer. I guess fate will decide for me."

-Kacey Abitz

Senior: Ebrahim

It has been a great journey, but I am happy everything will soon be finished. There is so much that I do not want to leave behind. Funny and Sad moments, life-long worthy friendships and many other things. I want to thank everyone that has ever been here for me and helped me get to this point. A special thanks to friends, family and even teachers. Thank you for giving me such an amazing high school career. Best of Luck and Congratulations to the Class of 2016. #Tehran-Madnd-Douala #Mamahuevos. "This Too Shall Pass." "In Niz Bogzarad '

medical

WORK Over the summer, my aunt, who is a cardiologist, led a mission to help out with medical clinics across rural Haiti and asked me to go. My dad's family is from there and I had never gone before so I was looking forward to seeing where my family was from. Since I didn't have any medical training, I didn't help my aunt or any other doctors look at the patients. Instead, I was a pharmacist, which had many difficulties in itself. The doctors would hand me each patient's prescription and I would have to fill it accordingly. While there, I had to learn the basic sentences in Creole to instruct the patients how many times a day to take the medicine. I also had to learn which medicines could replace others when the one the doctor had prescribed ran out. It was my first time in a developing country and to say that I was shocked would be an understatement. I absolutely will continue to do something like this and I hope to go back to Haiti during the summer to continue the mission. With medicine, I guess it can be hard to see the difference that you'll have because by the time the medicine can help sometimes, you'll be gone. But there was one kid who came to the clinic who was so sick, his eyes were glassy and he was shaking. However, he was able to greet me and say thank you for the medicine. He came back a couple days later and he was a whole other child. He looked happy and fit and was running around. It is tough though, there is only a limited amount of medicine and lot of people who need help. And even though over the week we saw over a thousand patients, that is nothing compared to the amount of people who need help.

-Paloma Rodney

: Ettehadieh

,-V: ••

"Oh the places you will go.' -Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 20161 Wishing you the best in your future endeavors.

Thank you Mom, Dad, and Molly for helping and supporting me throughout these four years. Thank you to Ms. Haberlie and the cross country team for welcoming me as a member of the team and for four fun years. Lastly shout out to fantasy football league for giving me an unnecessary amount of stress every Sunday.

Think before you act. All our life we make choices. We make choices from the time we are just learning to communicate until we grow old and pass on. Given how many choices we make during our lives, it might seem like each individual choice is insignificant. This, however, is not true. In fact, there will never be a more important time in our life to make choices than right now. As we go out into the world, we are forging the path that we will be on for the rest of our lives. The careers we pursue, the relationships we create, the lives we touch, will all lead to our future. By making the right choices today, we can secure a better life for tomorrow. Pursuing a post-graduate year at Hun is the most important decision I have made in my life thus far. While taking a year before college to further my high school education might seem like a step back, I know that it will serve to put me ahead in the future. I would encourage everyone to take time before making important decisions. Had I ignored counsel from my parents and others, going on to college without coming to Hun, I would have missed out on this incredible lifechanging experience. I am so very thankful for everyone who supported my decision to pursue a post-graduate year. I want to especially thank my mom, my dad, Anne Marie and Stephen, as well as the rest of my extended family. I would also like to thank all of my teachers and faculty from North, as well as the faculty here at Hun for making this year possible. I finally want to thank all of my friends here for making this experience so amazing. Good luck class of 20161

"Strength does not come from winning. Your struggles develop your strengths. When you go through hardships and decide not to surrender, that is strength." -Arnold Schwarzenegger

Mom, Dad, Gram- Thank you for supporting me in everything I've done. Couldn't have made it without you guys! XO. Dyl- You're honestly my best shiv and you know it. Make these years count (with Avi), they go quick. Maybe you'll finally be on time now... Bootsy, Tiger, Orca- Thanks for being the best cats I could've ever asked for! HKP, PJ, AY- Long live QS. (path) #honestly I love you all, the best is yet to come. Hope we all end up in Pawnee one day~. SS, EL- Love you guys. Thanks for all the laughs - "Cause honestly all the times that we had, those be the best memories." AH, LH- Here's your shoutout. Thanks for all the rides and $$$, and also for being pretty good friends...VTC legends. #teresas #SDS. Shoutout to all of the other great people I've met, all the amazing teachers I've learned from, the crew community for tolerating my many crashes, locker 146, Ki, TT Jesus, the white rice, and everything else... "Make a plan. Set a goal. Work toward it. But every now and then, look around. Drink it in, cause this is it. It might all be gone tomorrow" -Meredith Grey. HtfnHoHun!

I want to give a big thanks to my parents for giving me the opportunity to come to Hun for the past 3 years. Thanks to the boys for giving me a memorable and eventful 3 years. Never going to forget those roast sessions. I'm going to miss y'all. Also want to thank the football team for the great times we had. Back to Back, enough said. MJ, Voy, JS, Griff, JW, JT, BM, DD, KH, LA, DM, KG, RH, DN, Hun Football. Special Shout Outs to Franklin and the Squad, Love y'all.

)en-pal "I have a pen-pal in Bangladesh that I keep in contact with all year. His name is Ifti and he has Ewing's Sarcoma, which is a rare bone cancer. I met Ifti through some of my father's employees in Bangladesh. When I was in Bangladesh this summer I spent time with Ifti and his family, and just got to know them. I talked to Ifti about his interests and talked to his parents about ways to fundraise for his medical bills. My dad has fundraisers for the family in Bangladesh constantly, and I had a bake sale to support Ifti last year. I love being able to help Ifti and his family, and I'm going to keep fundraising for him and spreading awareness about this terrible disease."

-Mushkan Chowdhury

"Oh the places you will go." -Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 2016! Wishing you the best in your future endeavors.

Senior: Gavaletz 1 6 9

Mom & Dad: Thank you for giving me the opportunity to come to Hun. Couldn't be more thankful for everything you've done for me. Austin: thanks for showing me how to work hard and push myself to be the best! Mr. & Mrs. Quirk: Thank you for coaching me, making me laugh, buying me things, and dealing with me for the past four years, I've made the best memories playing for you. Coach.A: Thank you for aH the time you have spent helping us prepare for the season. Moose, Tor, Shan: It's been a ride. Good luck on your next chapter in life, ah been a great four years xoxo. Lil Boosie: Sad you're leaving me in NJ, stay schemey, love u scientist!! A.M, J.W, K.S, M.C, R.C, B.D, S.D, K.V, J.F, J.R, N.C, K.C, EC, G.C. Hun Softball. Hun field hockey. Chase your dreams!

restoring

OLD MU

IUIVIVCSIL "My passion for cars started years before I got my driver's license. Watching racing series such as Formula 1 and Indy car gave me an appreciation for the amazing engineering that went into these cars. After a long day of school where we have to sit still and think, there's nothing better than getting to work with your hands on something. Taking something you use every day and making it work better than it did before is rewarding and you get to make it your own. Why drive something that's identical to something someone else has? I would much rather modify and change it to make it my own. This year for our senior capstone Sasha L'vov, Julian Celestin, and myself chose to pursue our passion and restore a car that needed our help. We found a 1994 Ford Mustang on craigslist and bought it. We used this project to widen our knowledge by attempting repairs on this car that we normally wouldn't attempt on our

-Tali Weinstein

1 7 0 Senior: Goeke

Hun: Thank you so much for shaping me into the person I am today, the past 7 years have helped me grow as a person more than I could imagine. Mom and Dad I would like to thank you guys for putting me through Hun and doing everything you could possibly do to make my life as enjoyable as possible. Thank you for the constant support with everything I do, I wouldn't be able to be where I am if it weren't for you guys. I love you both. Teachers: Thanks so much for really proving to me that you guys care for my individual success. Everything that you guys did to help me was greatly appreciated. Hockey Boys: Thank you so much for the past 4 years the way they have been, they have been the greatest hockey experiences in my life. Forming a family with you guys is something I will never ever forget. Becoming brothers in that locker room is what will stick with me forever. You boy* are the reason I enjoyed Hun as much as I did. From winning Purple Puck, to States, and to the Mercer County Tournament, striving with you boys will be the highlights of my high school career. Good luck next year and keep up the good work!

Mom and Dad: I love you and thank you for everything, I wouldn't have made it without you guys constantly pushing me to do my best. Nick: Thanks for being the best brother I could ask for, and someone I could always look up to. To the Hockey boys, thanks to all of you for making high school hockey something to look forward to. Couldn't have hand picked a better group of guys that I would want to spend time on the ice and in the locker room with. Love you guys. To the fantasy football chat, JT SB JK TB MF WH DM and sadly RH, you guys are some of my best friends and you constantly made me laugh, thanks for that, and thanks to Bendy for getting me the W. To RD, been together since we were 5 and glad we can graduate together, love you bud. Everyone else, Congrats we did it.

Thanks Hun School of Ptown. It's been a great 7 years. Char: Middle Party Charty you are the love of my life and literally the one who gets me through. I love every moment I have ever spent with you and know there will be many more. BROTHER! Sierra: between all the wawa and dobe runs you have made each moment amazing, and I really love you despite how much I make fun of U <3 Eryk: thanks for being such a supportive friend and low key a super nice guy. Thank god you dated KC otherwise I might have missed out on such an amazing person. Still not sorry about "Think Like A Man". Lauryn: God bless you Chickole. You are one of the best people I have ever met. You're crazy but I love it. Shannon: You are actually flawless. You are possibly the single best person I have ever met, I hope you know that. I love you with all my heart and always will. Cwilks: All the time we spent talking and eating Qdoba/cookie dough showed me how amazing a person you are. I really cherish you and all the time we spend together. Court: Playing video games and being sassy are definitely two of my favorite things about you, but there are so many more. You are amazing. My one complaint about you is that you refuse to give me a hug. Chan: Thanks for being such a good friend, and always keeping it interesting. You talk more than anyone I know, but everything you say makes me smile. I love you so much, its been an amazing 7 years. Stina: Thank god that you came to Hun even if it was just for a year. You are so great and I love spending time with you, because we are low key dating;). Thanks guys for putting up with me <3. JJJJJJJ, KC, EC, CM, KP, MS, LA, NH, KB, AC, SR, TS, JD, SG, OH, PB, ET, RC, HH, MC, JLA, AM, CD, CB, JN, AR.

Congratulations Class of 20161 Thank you to my family, friends, and teachers for supporting me for four years I I have enjoyed the time I have spent at Hun with my friends. Special thanks to Lily Luo, Sherry Wu, Lynn Liu, Iris Hong, and Jessie Chen. Happy Graduation Claw of 20161

Thanks so much... for all the help both in and outside of the classroom as both teachers and role models: Mr. Lipoff, Mrs. Reider, Coach A, Sr Espinosa, Ms Loffredo, Ms. Butler, Mr. Ator, Dr. Gillin, Mr. Davis; to track nation! Gotta love celebrating friends' PRs and the reward of sore muscles after slaying the scene: Dr. Fabian, Mr Buck, Ms. Butler, Ms. Guns; to absolutely everyone in the Diversity community for giving me a new way to look at life and for all the good times in 110: Mr Douce, Ms Martin, Ms. Greats, Ms Bishop, MJ A Skylar; to Caroline, Lilly, Catlin, Aves, Saraya, Tati, Satch! Whether we're turning up or breaking down, thanks for always being there, for being my best friends, for being squad Also, thanks to baEtan and Robbie for being real MVPs throughout the years, to those friends who could always brighten my day: Mat, Bryan, Griffin, Michael, Becca, Andrea, Court, Mulan, Lucy; to my totally amazing family for supporting me, literally since day one, I'm forever grateful and I love you so much; to all I've ever called a friend. No matter what, you've impacted my life and I'm grateful for the good times. 2016, it's been real. Congrats A good luck I

Students: High school is the one time in life that you get to decide who you are. I am forever thankful to Hun for providing the resources to make me who I am. Mom & Dad: Thank you for always pushing me both in squash and in academics. Words can't describe how grateful I am for your loving support. Harry: You gave me a shout-out in your senior paragraph so I felt obligated to write you one. You have always been my role model, and as I sit at your desk writing this, I can't help but notice how strongly you have influenced my life. Chris: You are always there for me, and I couldn't imagine high school without you man. From playing squash to trips to DiAngelo's, you were always like a brother to me. Number 1 's stick together. Jack: Thanks for all the memories man. You are a great friend, and I know you will go places in life. Will + Dhiraj: You guys are great guys, and I will never forget our scrapbook team. Sean: I know we went through our ups and downs man, but you really made squash more fun. From our Francis days through the squash academy, I couldn't imagine my career without you. "You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky

High school, just like life, is filled with twists and turns and ups and downs. I hope that my senior year ended with nothing less dramatic. From the bottom of my heart, thank you Hun for providing me with a junior and senior year I can smile back on. Special thank you to Caroline, you are wonderful. Tati, thanks for being my partner in crime. Thank you to Lilly, Catlin, Nat, Avery. Mr. Douce, I am so thankful for everything you have given me in these two years. I know that I am leaving high school with a better understanding of the world having met you. Caprice, thanks for being my best friend and going on all these adventures with me. You're my ride or die. Ultra 2016 is gonna be sick. Thank you mom and dad and Austin for being the lights of my life. Thank you Cynthia for helping me to get through everything and • always being there for me, and for being a goal for much of America. One book finishes, another one begins.

family

AND "Every summer, I go to Hong Kong to visit my family. On every trip, my dad, mom, grandma, and I visit the Chi Lin Nunnery. IF* a large Buddhist temple complex that includes a nunnery, restaurant, gardens, and temple halls. This place means a lot to my family because my uncle helped rebuild it in the 90's and we've been visiting it long before I was born. It's also where my grandpa is buried. We always go in the morning and pay our respects in the temple halls, where my grandpa's ashes reside. Then we cut through the gardens to the vegetarian restaurant, and we end our visit in the teahouse. It's so serene and peaceful there, and because of the temples close relations with my family, we also get many benefits. We're allowed to enter temple halls that are not open to the public and we can get early access to some of the events taking place. It's also a good place to reconnect with my family and my roots."

-Nicole Chan

Senior: Hamidi 1 7 1

Mom and Dad'. Thanks for always being my number one fans. I love you forever amd appreciate everything you do. Kayla: Thank you for being the best-best friend. I can't wait to see the big things you do. Love you kiddo. Helen, Lana D, Funmi: Good luck next year. I know you guys will kill it. Love you ladies (PS no more Sweet 16's)). Amber: I'm glad we put our differences aside because I couldn't imagine senior year without you. Love you as much as mall sushi. Snoop! Mariesa: 5 years later and you're still my best friend. Thank you for love, support and everything in between. Kylie: You're the weirdest person I know, and I wouldn't like you any other way. Don't ever change! Maura: Thanks you for never judging me and sticking with me no matter what the last four years. Meg (aka Chubby Fingers): Thank you for always suggesting Cheeburger! Beckz: Even when you're not here, you're here. Thank you for the best advice. Savoy: I couldn't have picked a better homecoming king! Syd: Even though you bullied me, I'm glad we're still friends toad. VGSB: It's no secret! It's been a great 4 years with you girls. BEAT PEDDIE. A huge thank you to: Mrs.Cooper, Mr.Mason, Mr.Snow, Mr.McDevitt, Mrs.Kolman, Stone(s), Mr.Bush, Mrs. Garrison. "Making one person smile can change the world. Maybe not the whole world, but their world. Start small. Start now." Congrats class of 20161

"I'm just here so I wont get fined." -Marshawn Lynch

livinq

CLOSE "Living close to school made a huge impact on my time here at Hun. Having a house two doors down from school, I felt like I had the best of both worlds. I had the privilege of going home every day but at the same time, I could always use the awesome resources that Hun has to offer. A lot of my friends were boarders, so it was nice to be so close to all of them. After school I usually went home, grabbed a quick snack, and changed before workouts or practice. After practice or workouts I usually went back home to eat dinner and shower up, then I went to the library or the Global Commons for about an hour and a half to two hours to study for any tests or quizzes that the boarding students and I might have had the next day. It was awesome to be able to have the option to do this after hours and I think that if more people had this kind of opportunity, it would really benefit them."

-Owen Black

J 7 2 Senior: Hamptc

"My middle name is clutch." - Sahar. Although I've only attended Hun for one year, I can honestly say it's been one of the quickest transitions I've made in moves thus far Everyone here has been so welcoming and friendly (MG, SD, SH, CS) and I'm so so happy that I was able to become part of their amazing and hilarious group of friends. I can't talk about high school without talkinq about the Netherlands. Over .1

r .1

. i

,'|

•* C

>L.

expected to, and made fast friendships that were one of a kind. I'm so grateful for the opportunities I've had in the States and in the Netherlands. They've shown me how change can be good, even if it takes a while to get used to, because everything happens for a reason. Mom & Dad. Thank you for the endless opportunities and unconditional love, even though I'll never admit it, I am truly grateful for everything you've done for me. Markus, Jack & Robert: Although I may not tell you often (and when I do, you don't believe me), you are great brothers and I wouldn't have it any other way. ASH Varsity Softball: Thank you for being such a "clutch" group of girls, helping me grow not only as a player but as a teammate, and being my sisters on and off the field for three years. Madison: Thanks for being my best friend, even from 3,708 miles away. I'm so grateful to have you in my life, and to have you there for me at all hours of the night. ASH: Thanks for showing me that there is more to high school than the grades, and that no matter where my life takes me, that I can always find security in friends and family. Hun: Thanks for a fantastic final year of high school. Although I had my doubts, this school is truly one of a kind, and I cannot imagine spending my senior year anywhere else. Mat: I'm so glad to have found someone as sarcastic and hilarious as you. Thanks for introducing me to Wawa and all of the wonderful things it has to offer. If life ever hits you with a surprise, "BE BOLD!" and scream and it should all be fine.

"Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover," Mark Twain. At Hun, I had the opportunity to broaden my knowledge and try things I may have never tried elsewhere. In the past two years, Hun has become my home. I appreciate the time I spent here. It was an unforgettable lifetime experience. I am grateful to everyone who helped me, to my teachers, and my friends. Happy Graduation Class of 2016.

Hun School, it's been real. Congratulations Class of 2016! Mom & Dad- You are the most loving, supportive people I know, and I'm very lucky to call you my parents. Thanks for always believing in me and motivating me to 6e the best I can be. I love you. CharlotteIf it means anything, I think you have tons more to offer than just "bad jokes & good cookies." You're my day one, along with one of the greatest friends that I've ever "had. Love you always, bread :-) Sarah- You are one of the funniest people I've ever met, & you never fail to make me laugh. You'll always be my favorite partner in crime/GPS/millennial child, but above all, you'll always be one of my best friends. Love you to the moon and back, & always remember to shine on. Mat- Only you truly understand how much of a mess I am because you have seen me have a melt down over writing a table of contents like you have... It s hilarious that neither one of us can remember how we became friends, but I'm glad that happened. You're one of the most supportive people I know & I don't know what I'd do without you! Sierra- Crazy things always happen when we're together, and I absolutely love it. Thank you for the good times, the countless (mis)adventures, and for understanding my love of "Downtown" and Jala. I hope we can see Maroon 5 again, & I REALLY hope you pursue your passion for fashion photography someday!!! Andrea & Julie- You two have been with me through some of the most special moments of my life; I wouldn't have wanted to share those experiences with anyone else. I'll never forget the "backyard banger" with Waldo, UMF14, Ecuador, or Puerto Rico with you two, so thank you for being a part of experiences I'll always remember. Love you guys. Lilly- Thank you for these past seven years. Even though I hated it when people would call us twins at SGS, you honestly feel like the sister I never had. You're absolutely insane, but I love you anyways. Edgertones: I've spent the last four years in this amazing group, and I love every single one of you. I'm incredibly thankful for the time I got to spend with all ofyou, oldtones and new. You are the reason for many of my smiles. CA, SD, RC, EW, 0 0 , DN, TS, OH, MC, PR, GC, CM, CD, ES, LB, KC, BDG, SC- Thanks for all the great memories!

Thank you to my teachers over the past 4 years for dealing with me. Fam: Thanks for always being my #1 fans. Char: You're the Leslie to my Ann. Thank you for all the eek memories, I'm probably going to miss you more than anyone next year. Flying by on the Hawaiian roller coaster ride <3. Mat: Even though you harass me 24/7 you're still my best friend and I love you almost as much as I love Qdoba. #vday2k15. Shan: Love you and Dunkin and our car rides. Chicken: Can't wait to come to your wedding. Hun sball: You're like a second family to me, thanks for all the good times. We wanna play... HVFH: I've never felt closer with a team than I do with you guys. Thanks for making field hockey fun. Love u guys! #BOP. Tunas: Couldn't ask for better bffs, thanks for always whipping with me. xoxo. CA AR SG LA TS DN JF AG NC EC KC MK MC MW TE MB: Love u guys thanks for the mems :-) "Would I rather be feared or loved? Easy. Both. I want people to be afraid of how much they love me."Michael Scott

It's been a long and crazy ride, Hun. Through the days of me procrastinating to the last ..linute for mostly every project and paper, to hanging out with some of the best people, to finding my passion for politics, I can safely say I've never had a dull moment here. I'd first like to thank my mom for everything she has sacrificed for me. You have been both my mother and my father - a role that only a handful of people can do. I love you. My four years at Hun have taught me a lot about life. I'd like to leave my musings here so that people in our class and future classes might stumble upon it and consider my thoughts: Success in today's society is measured by two things: your title and how much money you make. This isn't success. Success to me is being happy with what you're doing in your life - not what society defines it as. Unless you are constantly texting the DaN Lama, put down the gqsh-darn phone. I guarantee that tweeting at WORLDSTAR is not that important. Spend time with your friends in person. Hang out. Enjoy every moment the good and the bad. Instead of texting or snap chatting about things that you guys could be doing, go out and do them. In high school you're going to~be faced with a decision: should I have many friends or a few good friends? Choose the latter. There are only 24 hours in a day so how on earth are you going to get close to everyone you meet? The answer is simple - you can't. Instead, nave a solid group of friends tnat you can rely on, that you can share a laugh with, that you can hang out with over the weekends and over breaks. Always choose quality over quantity. My last musing is to be weird. Say and do things that others would scoff at and dismiss as ridiculous. Usually, the kid with the " nks._.,„.,,. .,,,„. "I like it when a flower or a little tuft of grass grows through a cr< f— heroic." - George Carlin. I'd like to thank this group of guys who have not only made boys: The boys from BJ From BK, BB, TP, FV, JB, JG.

• programming

PRACTICE "I worked at Princeton University with a professor and a grad student to learn programming and networking. The grad student showed me programming skills and then I wrote simple programs on my own to practice using them. The final result of the project was a program that analyzed internet traffic through the Princeton University router and a paper explaining the program and the results. I did it to learn more about computer science and how to program. Programming makes analysis of large data sets much more manageable. I am considering studying programming and computer science as a minor, because of this experience." -Mariesa Cay

"Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places if you look at it right" - Grateful Dead.

Senior: Hippie

I want to thank my parents for the opportunity to attend Hun. Without you I would not be the person I am today, and to the guys who made the experience as great as it was. Thank you Lex for everything. Through it all, you're still my best friend. I can't wait to see what the future holds for us together.

hittin nittinq

HIGH "Over the years, I have developed a talent for opera singing, a form of vocal performance that I hope to continue for the rest of my life. Although I love singing as a whole and participate in the Edgertones at Hun, my true passion is Opera. It was something that my voice teacher pushed when I was younger and I really grew to love it. There's so much depth and emotion behind the music that each person who performs a song will tell a different story. It brings beautiful music and a relatable message to people. I really love performing anywhere but it was great to get to perform at Interlochen this summer with other amazing young singers. I'm going to be studying vocal performance next year at Northwestern University because it has always been my dream and I wanted to pursue it while I have the opportunity. If it doesn't work out then that's that, but I know studying voice will be the best choice for my own happiness."

-Meghan Ward

I 7 4 Senior: Horihan

I would like to thank my parents and sister for supporting me my entire life. I never would have been able to make it through these stressful years without them. It's been an incredible resource to have your unceasing love at home To my friends. I love you all. Etan, Kieran, Caroline, Olivia, Caitlin, Natalia, and everyone else that has made my day better just by walking by me in the halls. I could not ask for or want a better group of people and I hope to stay close to you all. To all the teachers that have inspired me to learn I thank you all. Coach McQuade, Coach Jones and everyone else on the baseball team especially made my time at Hun special. I appreciate all the skills and opportunities that Hun gave me and I'm a better student because of it. "The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man's heart. One must imagine Sisyphus happy ."-Albert Camus, The Myth of Sisyphus

"There may be people that have more talent than you, but there's no excuse for anyone to work harder than you do." -Derek Jeter

We have come to the end of an amazing four years, and as such, I give many thanks to everyone that has helped me along the way. I give my sincerest gratitude to my parents, siblings, friends, and teachers for all the time and effort they have taken to give me an opportunity to start a journey that I wish to pursue. So congratulations class of 2016. For most of you it has been an arduous four years, for some of you it has been a life-changing 7 years, but for all of us it has been an unforgettable experience that we will spend years reminiscing upon in our future lives. Let's enjoy these last few bittersweet moments of our careers at Hun as we part ways and pursue our individual journeys. I hope all of you achieve everything you dream of and more. Live long and prosper. Veni, vidi, vici.

It's hard to believe that it's already 4 years since I came here. The heartwarming Hun community, especially the Janus Players, welcomed me with open arms. I will never forget the interesting clouds in APUSH, I won't forget my friends I made here, and most of all, I won't forget the good times I had with everyone. I thank Fatema A., Tasneem E., Griffin B., Maddie C, and Kevin C. for all those fun times we had in and outside the theater. You guys were awesome friends to have during my high school life. Ethan S., I really had fun with you in tech. I'm also very grateful to have met great teachers, ones that taught me compassion and leadership. I'll miss all of you. Thanks Mom and Dad for actually letting me come to the States and supporting me throughout high school. I wouldn't have made it here without any of you. Congratulations Senior Class of 2016! I wish the best for all of us.

4 • * *

no mountain

HIGH

"Never say never because limits, like fears, are often just an illusion." - Michael Jordan. Mom and Dad: Words can not describe how thankful I am to have your support, whether it be for school, soccer, or any other aspect of my life. Brothers: You guys have helped me grow not only as an individual, but as a sister. Thank you SO much for always pushing me to be better than yesterday. Tori: Day 1 BFF, "tell me you miss me." XOXO. Moose and Bub: October will forever be my favorite holiday because it'll always remind me of you two. Shan: Keep doing you. You're great at it Ms. VP! VGS: Never give up on yourself or the team because you're part of a whole: it doesn't work without all its pieces. No excuses. Goon Squad: Take charge next year because the chemistry you three have is rare. Kara: Two years and I know more about you than I ever wanted to. Keep your head up and remember how strong you are. Leah and Livi: Protect ya net SP, SO, KD, WH, BK, JM, SD, Big D. Thank you Class of 2016: We did it!

Mom and Dad- Thank you for always believing in me, pushing me beyond my limits, and encouraging me to persevere. I'm so lucky to have you in my life. MauraYou're my best friend, #1, and the greatest sister (womb-mate) some people could ask for. Sean- Congrats. So glad we went on our first date in NYC. Sophia- Thanks for being such a pretty, amazing, smart, cool friend. Hope we keep in touch. Love you. Wil- "fine you can add something about yourself'-Bridget. Chris-1 know you got a type, but I got one too. JJ - Thanks for being my favorite person. S/o to Wil for typing over half of my senior paragraph. Congrats to the Class of 2016<3. XO, Bridge.

Mom & Dad: Thank you for the countless opportunities you have given me over the years. I am forever grateful. Bridget: Thanks for being the best twin a girl could ask for. You are the only person who has been there for me through literally everything. Do what you love; I know you will amount to something great. Mrs. Davis, Ms. Fraczkowska, Mr. Brown & all other teachers I have had: Thank you for fostering my growth as both a student and a person and inspiring me to go beyond the depths of my knowledge. Mrs. Quirk, Mr. Quirk, Mr. Holup, Mrs. Davis, Ms. Loffredo, & Coach Liz: Thank you for developing me as an athlete and pushing me to work my hardest at not only sports but also at any endeavors I encounter in life. Sophia: I can always count on you to keep me grounded and push me to be a better person. Love you badgal. Sean: Thanks for being the best Asian friend ever. You always know how to make me laugh. Good luck at Dartmouth! Alyssa: You are one of the few people that have seen me at my worst, yet still managed to stay by my side. Love you lots girl. Mariesa: Though we have had some ups and downs, you were always the person I could relate to the most. Thanks for all the memz. Meghan: Thank you for letting me live at your house these past four years. Thank you for all of the laughs. I cannot wait to see where your voice takes you. To my teammates and friends, both past and present: Thank you for making me the person I am. Whether we are still together or have parted ways, you all have made a profound impact on my life.

"There are few people who would consider it fun to be suspending 13,000 feet off the side of a cliff from one single cord. That is exactly what I did this past summer while rock climbing up the Grand Teton (13,775'). For the past five years, I have backpacked through several different mountain ranges for a month at a time, including The White Mountains, the High Sierra Mountains, the Cascades, Yosemite National Park, The Swiss and French Alps, and Yellowstone National Park. At the end of each excursion, I have tested my mountaineering skills by attempting to summit one of the tallest mountains in the range. Some of my biggest feats include Mt. Shasta (14,180'), The Mettelhorn (11,175fl, and most recently the Grand Teton. By far, the most rewarding trip that I went on was through the French and Swiss Alps during the summer of 2014. Hiking roughly 1015 miles a day, with 60 lbs on my back, I hiked the perimeter of Switzerland and through all the major Swiss cities, then across the boarder to France. It was, by far, one of the most challenging experiences that I ever had but the hip bruises and leg soreness were quickly numbed by the beautiful views of mountainous Europe. This past summer, it was really cool to learn how to rock climb, belay, and repel before climbing the Grand Teton. I enjoy life in the mountains because it feels freeing to carry everything I could possibly need on my back. Sometimes you need to go up high just to see how small you really are."

-Caroline Davis

Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. -Lyndon B. Johnson. Thank you Dad, Mom, Boreum, and Eun-ae for supporting and encouraging me throughout 4 years of High School. Without your help I would not have made it through. Thank you SangHun, Siyeh, and SungWoo for making my last year of Hun & its Korean community memorable. Thank you Ms. Sommers, Coach Fabian, and Coach Collingham for your care and teachings. You were my true mentors. Shout out to my track team and the members of the team who made the season fun and exciting. #TRACKNATION. Thank you Jason Ma for being my good Chinese friend and roommate. Thank you Adam and Ben for being my good American friends and good AP Chem classmates. Thank you everyone else for your support and care. I will not forget you guys. Congratulations to the Class of 2016. We've made it!!!

fishirv

I grew up living on the water, so most of my time as a kid was spent doing activities revolving around the water. I started fishing at a young age off of my dock, catching little snappers with some worms. What I've always loved about fishing is that it's so unpredictable, one day you could go out and not catch anything for the entire time, while the next you could hook up on the biggest fish of your career. It's the excitement and thrill of the possibilities that drives my passion for fishing. The biggest fish that I've ever caught is a Sailfish while we were out fishing in the Florida Keys, those things put up a pretty hard fight. My capstone is all about fishing in the Bahamas, learning how to improve on my techniques, and all around becoming a better fisherman. We will also be fishing in a tournament, which will give me the high stakes experience that I can really grow upon."

-Brandon De Paulis

1 7 6 Senior: Kim

I first want to thank everyone at the Hun School for giving me the honor to attend and lead for the past 4 years. I am truly a changed person because of the people I met, friends I made, and teachers I interacted with. I am humbled by the very thought of all this school has given to me. I hope that I have given back to Hun a fraction of what it has given me, for the amount I owe this school can never be repaid. Mom & Dad - thank you for supporting me 100% in all my endeavors. You guys are the reason I am the person I am today. Luke - thanks for always having my back. Love you, brother. Sophie - thanks for being a pretty cool sister. Reed, Kev, Jack, Justin, Hilly, Brandon, Will, Trey, Wil - love you boys. It's been a heck of a ride CC - so many memories. Never stop being you. Dhiraj - you have been my brother for the past 3 years. I'm gonna miss you bud. RKH - thank you for keeping it real, year after year. And to everyone else, I'm going to miss you all so much. "Life is defined by its opportunities, even the ones we miss." -Benjamin Button

Mom: You are my role model. No one compares to you - you are truly the best person in my life and I hope to be as strong as you. Thanks for putting up with me (that will continue, of course) and supporting me through everything. I love you! Claire (Bitsy): Meeting you was the best part of coming to Hun. You are truly my bestest friend in the entire world. I don't know what I would do without you. I love you more than chocolate, boba, and Indian! Lindsay. Even though "we hate us" we still love us! I am so glad that we became so close these past few years. Love you, BFF! Ms. Piel (Bib):l don't know how I would have made it through my years at Hun without you. (Oh shoot!). My Tennis Family: Thanks for supporting me through the ups and downs. I'll miss the family we became and our great memories. Good luck next year! Congrats class of 2016!

Thank you to my parents for all of your support and help throughout the past 4 || years. I know it wasn't always easy but I appreciate all that you did for me. I love n you both very much. To Mr. Arp- Thank you for all of your help in CAD. You deepened my interest in architecture and made it clear what I want to study in college. You are an amazing teacher. To Tali, Julian, Grant, Mike, Adam, Liam, Omar and Arjun: Thanks for everything! Wishing you all the best after graduation. To the Weinstein family: Thank you for always taking me in as one of your own. I appreciate all that you did for me. It was fun being a "Weinstein" every once in a while. To Dhiraj, who I've known since kindergarten, we made it through to the end! Thanks for all the years following me around from school to school. I just couldn't shake you off. But seriously, congratulations and wishing you all the best as H we finally part ways. "We go hard. In everything we do we're going to accomplish j our victory and our goal. If it takes a day, a year, or 20 years, we're going to win. I I haven't taken a loss because everything I've done has been a working process to win. L From being a kid on them turntables to becoming where I am is not a loss. It's a H blessing." -DJ Khaled.

"I'm on my shiznyee, ya feel me?"-Lil Scrappy. Mom and Dad: Love you both so much and I could never express how grateful I am for all your support. I appreciate your selflessness and that you were there for me every step of the way. Elyse: So proud of how you are growing up and how much our relationship has grown in the past couple of years. Love you, and always remember: "yeah cub!" SD, DM, MK: Shouts out to my French buddies, 4 years strong: "We literally have this class everyday!" "Mme, is that a new outfit?" "Maintenant! Ecoutez!" EA, SH, TG, DP: ChocSquad4Life. PJ: Thank you for being such an honest, patient, and inspiring friend. So grateful for all you have shown me, especially Keratin. SS: It honestly feels like we are the same person and I could not imagine high school without you. Thank you for being the best best friend possible and all the amazing memories. #BBLU. TG: So lucky to know you. Whenever we are together anything and everything is funny, and I cannot picture my high school experience without our laughs. Congratulations class of 2016

retracin(

Four years later and after two different schools, it's hard to believe high school is over. I want to thank my family, especially my parents, for supporting me every step of the way. I could not have done it without both of you. To my sister, Kaitlin, thank you for putting up with me throughout these stressful four years. To my friends Thank you for always being there for me. You have taught me what it means to be loyal and what it means to have someone's back. To Hun Lax - Do not forget the hard work it takes to succeed. Stay humble and keep grinding. Continue the legacy that was started before you. I also want to thank my teachers and coaches. I learned so much about myself, academically and athletically, as a result of your guidance and encouragement. Thank you for making my decision to attend Hun such a rewarding experience. JS - Thanks for always being there. "Love the grind. Appreciate the struggle. Success is a choice." - Coach Akauola

1 "It's not what you get out of life that counts. Break your mirrors! In our society that is so self-absorbed, begin to look less at yourself and more at each other. You'll get more satisfaction from having improved your neighborhood, your town, your state, your country, and your fellow human beings than you'll ever get from your muscles, your figure, your automobile, your house, or your credit rating." -Arnold Schwarzenegger.

A big thanks for everyone who supported me before. I appreciate all the help from Vivian, Lesley, Melody, Lynn, Iris, Linda, Sherry, Doris, Rebecca, Helena, Ada, Eagle, Allen, Peter, Mike, Jack and Scott. Also, thanks for all the faculty members. Best wishes for everyone and hope we can leave Hun with appreciation and satisfaction at the end of the school year. Last but not least, thanks to my parents and my younger brother for always being there supporting me. (xiexie wode baba, mama he didi yizhi zhichi wo, bangzhu wo). Congratulations class of 2016!

"I took a trip this past summer to retrace my grandfather's footsteps in honor of the 70th anniversary of his liberation from Buchenwald Concentration Camp. My Grandfather, Murray Goldfinger, my mother, Susan Goldfinger Chanin, and I travelled first to Wierchomla, Poland, my grandfather's hometown. We went to visit my great-grandparents' mass grave in Stary Sacz, Poland where the Nazi's murdered my great-grandparents and 93 other Jewish people in the woods. After a few days in Wierchomla, we traveled to Weimar, Germany, where the ceremonies were held to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the liberation. I wanted to do this first because, as each day passes, more survivors are dying. As a 3G, a third generation Holocaust survivor, I feel it is my responsibility to preserve my grandfather and other survivor's stories. I decided to keep a blog (http://www.liberationthroug hmyeyes.blogspot.com) during the trip so I could record as many stories as possible, and have them available on the internet so people around the world could read the stories and remember and preserve the legacies. Second, I wanted to see and meet the survivors at the concentration camp, so 1 can be a testament to what occurred even after all the survivors are gone. I feel I am responsible to keep my family's legacy alive and make sure that my grandfather's 8 brothers and sisters, parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles are never forgotten. I learned that my grandfather has lived every day since he was liberated as a bonus day. This made me realize that I need to appreciate every day of my life to the fullest. Through my grandfather, I learned that education is the most important part of life because no one can take what you learn away from you."

-Rebecca Chanin

Senior: Luo 1 7 7

"What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us." -Ralph Waldo Emerson. Within four years, people can change a lot. I still can't believe that I am ready to leave now. Thanks to Hun, I learned not only knowledge but also friendship, family and love. Thank you Ms. Somers, you always help and support me through my hard time and give me many great experiences here. Thank you my fencing coaches and my teammates, you bring me unforgettable memories and stand beside me every time. Thank you my friends, you are my second family and we will be friends forever. Thank you all my teachers, you teach me everything and help me all the time.Finally thank you Crystal, thank you for being patient with me and taking care of me in my most stressful years. Those great memories with you are precious. I am so lucky to meet you. m

workiru "This winter, I was working as a producer's intern for the movie Wakefield. It's going to come out later this year and it's starring Bryan Cranston from breaking bad and Jennifer Garner. My dad's friend from college was the movie producer so I asked if I could visit set and she let me work as an intern for the final week. I did it because it was a really cool opportunity and I am really interested in cinematography. I was there for a week and a half but only worked on the set for a week and while I was there, I basically did anything that was needed. For example, I helped special effects people mimic wind during scenes shot in the fall, I was an extra in a couple scenes, and I did things as simple as getting Jen and Bryan breakfast in the morning. I was there for the last week of production so we also did some off sight jobs so setting up everything, delivering cast gifts, and then just asking people questions to learn from the experience. I also got to go out to lunch with Bryan one day which was probably the best part of my experience besides being an extra because he was really smart, insightful, and just like the coolest person ever so it was nice getting to meet him."

-Sydney Peoples

I / O Senior: Ma

I would like to thank my father and my mother for making it possible for me to attend The Hun. I would like to thank Coach Smith for blessing me with the opportunity to play on his team. Thank you to everyone at Hun that made my PG year go as smoothly as possible. And thank you to everyone that is supporting me to help keep my dream alive. "When you discover what you will be in your life, set out to do it as if God Almighty called you at this particular moment in history to do it. Don't just set out to do a good job. Set out to do such a good job that the living, the dead or the unborn couldn't do it any better." - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

"I'm standing on a field full of landmines doing the moonwalk hoping I blow up in

S/O Mommish, #TheLife, JellyFam, Whale Squad, GFSH, Katie V, Puzzi, Horihan, Yang Ding, AG, JM, JJ, Mamu, Freddo, KJ, Family First, PopPop and Hendy. BackToBack MAPL.

I'd like to thank everyone who has been there for me for the past for years, my parents, my friends, and my teachers. I'd like to thank the school for everything it has given me and the opportunities it has pushed me to take. Congrats class of 2016!

"Life is a movie, pick your own role. Climb your own ladder or you dig your own hole. Sittin' around crying, is like sittin' around dying. You wanna touch the sky, boy you figure out flying." -J. Cole

There are moments in life that are special, shared with the people who want to become unforgettable! Today I want to thank in a special way the whole family of Hun: my teachers for giving their knowledge; friends for giving me friendship and great memories and every person who gave me their unconditional support. For all this I feel very happy and greatly appreciative. God bless you always!

summertime

AND

lO LORADO

Thank you to everyone who made my last four years so amazing! Mom and Dad: Thank you for putting up with me, especially during late nights and grumpy mornings. Canan: I can't wait t o do more puzzles, travel to Istanbul, and take pictures with you. Sarah: Thank you for being the most responsible yet goofy person I know. Jasper: Thank you for all of your sage advice and you are still not forgiven for exploding my brain with Graham's Number. Annie: You may be younger than me but we both know you are way more mature, so thank you for passing all your wisdom to me. Yayla: Thank you for allowing me to be a child with you just a little bit longer. Shrek in da" Club Members: Donkey loves ya. Nisha: You are the Shrek to my Donkey and I'm sad I only got to meet you this year. Anish: I can't wait to move to Afghanistan and live in our house with cats and Bernice selling peolle. Lillian, Tati, Nat, Saraya, Caroline, Bryan, Avery, and Kacey: Thank you so much for all the awesome times. The Squad will always have a special pface in my heart. Mr. Douce: Thank you for creating a safe space and I do love lunch. Ms. Weeden: Thank you for putting up with my weirdness. Tech Theater made me love coming to school. Theater: Despite only discovering you guys this year, you will always be my favorite part of Hun. Mrs. Garrison, Ms. Bishop, Mr. Hews, and many more faculty and staff: Even though high school wasn't at all like High School Musical, you still managed to make the years awesome. There are so many people I would love to thank but alas so many words, but thank you to everyone who has the past four years memorable. Congratulations Class of 2016!

The very first moment summer started my friends, and I set up multiple goals for our summer break. When I arrived back home to Vail, Colorado, we decided that we would never have one dull day all summer. In my group of friends back home, we have an extraordinary appreciation for the mountain we get the privilege to call our home, which we do not take for granted. As a group, we camped in total over 30 days and hiked many miles. I love living in Colorado because there is so much to explore, and there is always an adventure around every corner. There are not too many places in the world like it, and I can't wait for this next

-Charles Nestlerode Thank you to everyone for making my 2 years at Hun great. Thank you to my teachers for motivating me to try my best and achieve the best grades possible. To my coaches, thank you for pushing me on and off the field and giving me the opportunity of a lifetime. Thank you to Hippie and Riley for putting up with living with me for the last 2 years. To the boys, PB, RN, GH, MS, LP, MF, OB, CA, KH, AS, JL, KG, DP, RD, JG, KP, MG, SV. Thanks for the memories and all the great times we've had over the past years. Definitely some unspeakable times I will never forget. And to all the other boys, AK, JK, JP, JR, CF, SS, FV, JB, BB, TP, TB, have a blast for your last years at Hun, keep winning state championships and make sure you stay alive until graduation. Lastly, thank you to my family for supporting me over the last few years and giving me the chance to attend Hun.

Senior: Moroney 1 7 9 '

"I'm going to be deported. Sent home in disgrace. Exposed to the sardonic barbs of my cousin Sanjay or, as you may know him, Dave from AT&T customer service." - Raj from Big Bang Theory. People at Hun, I think I will miss them the most. Everyone was just so kind an helpful, especially when you needed it the most. Nothing beats the tight knit community at Hun and I'm glad I chose it over some other schools...! would like to thank AV, JK, WBdG, and MW for making my days at Hun not seem so long and boring. Sadly, life moves pretty fast, if you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. Stay humble. Dance like there's no tomorrow. S/O to RKH, TS, and RB for being the best teachers anyone could ask for. Always remember, Ball>Life.

XXXAXXXXXXX*

THAN Imamu Mayfield can often be seen walking around campus wearing "Imamu" apparel; these t-shirts and sweatshirts, which were created to sponsor his father's gym franchise, have become a popular conversation topic around campus. He says, "Yes, I am that kid that you've seen around Hun wearing a sweatshirt with his name on it. But there is so much more to me than the fact that I love my name. One of my main traits is that I am just a completely open person, and attending The Hun School helped me realize that. When I started here I didn't think I would be as involved in The Hun community as I am right now. I started the year off just on the Football Team, but I discovered things like the Comic Book Club, Guitar Club, and the Black Student Union. I love connecting with people, and attending Hun allowed me to do that. Therefore, I am thankful."

It's only been a little over a year since I've started here at Hun, but I've made so many friends who have enhanced my experience in High School. I'd like to thank my parents and my brother for supporting me throughout my time here at Hun. I'd like to thank my Baseball Coaches for giving me the opportunity to take my game to the next level. Shout out to the Baseball team, you guys are my family away from home. AG, JW, GR, KP, CD. T o be early is to be on time, to be cm time is to be late, and to be late is to be forgotten."

"May I have your attention please?" -The Real Slim Shady. I transferred from Hopewell Valley Central High School into Hun as a Junior. Hun has been an incredible (I cite it anyway because of the Honor Code) place for me. I'm so lucky. I thank God who has blessed me with more than I could possibly say in a single paragraph. I thank my amazing teachers, the crew team, Coach Weinstein, and all Hun faculty. I especially, thank You God for my family here and away from Hun. Seniors, I wish you all the best at your prestigious Universities. I have quite a few absurd friends and squad members who make every day 11x more beautiful. If that's you, you know who you are. I really lick-l mean like-you guys so much. And to go on a quick tangent for my fellow math nerds, math was an integral area of my high school career where I diverged from sum of my normal limits. Community Service Club, Diversity Club, FCA, Sangha, Model Congress-good times. Don't miss me too much. Cats.

-Imamu Mayfield Mom and Dad - Thank you for supporting me throughout my entire life. During both the good and bad, you've always been there for me. I couldn't have asked for better parents because you guys are the best. Riola - While I'm going off to college this year, you'll be entering high school. Hun's a great place, so have fun in your nextj four years. WH, AH, and JG - We've been going to school together for 10 years now, and to be honest I'll miss having you guys around. AD and JK - Chem was nice. Tennis & Squash teams - I'll never forget those times on the court. To all the wonderful teachers I've had throughout my time at Hun - it's thanks to you all that I've learned so much and grew up as a person; for that I'm grateful. Thank you to all my friends in the Class of 2016. It wouldn't be an overstatement to say that it's because of you that I had such a great high school experience. I know that each and every one of you are talented people and that you'll go on to do great things.

1 8 0 Senior: Mukkamala

"Be who you are and let everybody love that person" - Cameron Thomaz. First, I want to thank my family. Mom, Dad, Jodi, and Didi, you guys have always believed and supported me in anything I have ever set my mind to and that means the world to me. I would have never been the person I am today if it wasn't for you guys. Sawyer and Gracie, you guys are the best siblings anyone could ever ask for, thank you for supporting me in everything I have done. For the boys back home, I could have never asked for a better group of guys to grow up with. We have gone through a lot together; I can't wait for our next adventure. Love you guys, Rolltide. QM, RM, CA, LC, CM, HG, CP, JP, ZF. I will never forget my years at Hun, I met some guys that are not only my friends but my brothers. I will miss the smps, Griff's messes, and the night show. Its been an amazing journey so sad it has come to an end. Thank you guys again. Donny, J Willy, Rooney, Bren, Zman, Az, CW, Rob, TS, ASAP, JB, O, JL, GM, Dirk, MC, Candy, Semi, AK, CF, KH, JK, Patty, QB1, Ponch, Luke, Farny, MS, JC, JP. Congrats.

lacrosse What we do in life echoes in eternity"- Gladiator. Well it's here, I never pictured myself graduating from the Hun School of Princeton. Shout Outs: Mom: You have been there since the start, there are no amount of words that express how thankful I am for everything that you do. You're the reason why I am at Hun and saw that I needed help and put me in the best position possible for me to succeed and because of that I got into many great colleges and I'm so thankful to have you in my life. Dad: You are the reason why everything in my life is possible. You work the hard hours in the office and still manage to be a big part of my life. I could not do this without your assistance and I look forward to picking your brain about becoming a success. Alexandra: You have my back no matter what and would do anything for me without question and I'm glad we are as close as we are. Christine: The devil herself; we may bicker but we have just as much fun together if not more. As we got older, we have bickered less but we still know how to push each other's buttons. Mat: Lets face it, the fact that we are still friends is a miracle. That shows how much i like you so dont get it twisted in thinking that I don't at times. We have been friends all through high school and I hope it never ends.

"For every dark night, there's a brighter day" -Tupac Shakur. Thanks VGS for being a great program with great people and always being there for me. XOXOXO.

"We're all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that's all." - The Breakfast Club. Mom - Thanks for always supporting me and making me laugh. Dad - (Read above) I'm going to miss going to all the tournaments next year. Grant - Thanks for being a great older brother, good luck with everything. Mr. Hews - Thanks for all of the support and guidance since 10th grade. I'll never forget all of the trips and memories. Ms. Collingham - Yo Ms. C, thanks for putting up with me for 4 interesting photo classes. You're going to have to figure out how to control/survive your class w/o me! Sophia - I don't know what I'm going do w/o you keeping me in check and making me laugh constantly. 99% of people would agree that we have shared too many stories with each other that would be perfectly fine never said aloud, but I'm really grateful that we have such a close friendship. Maura - I was really glad that I met someone on the same page as me from freshman year advisory. We have so many memories and inside jokes that I'm really thankful to have. Dhiraj - Ra, I am really glad that Hews' trips really brought us together. You're like a brother to me. Ball > Life. June - Thanks for all of the advice and always being there to talk. In the least weird way, you're like a mom to me because you always look after me. Never forget #Photo42k15... Wil - It's been an unreal ride since we were 8. This isn't quite a goodbye but thanks for being my first friend at Hun, see you on the courts. Thank you Hun for giving me such a great experience. I feel very fortunate to be able to spend 4 years with such amazing people. Congrats Class of 2016, it's been a ride. "I'm pretty sure there's a lot more to life than being really, really, ridiculously good looking. And I plan on finding out what that is." - Zoolander

FOR

"One day five years ago my dad came home from work and said that the Trenton Bridge Youth Lacrosse program didn't have enough money to sustain the program. My brother and I came up with the idea to host a charity youth lacrosse tournament to raise money for their program. We called it the Turkey Shootout because it is held every year in November around Thanksgiving. The first year we raised enough money to keep the program afloat. We raised 60% of their operating costs. The tournament continues to grow every year and teams come from all over New Jersey, New York and Connecticut to play. Over the years students from Hun have volunteered to coach and help the tournament run smoothly. The Princeton Turkey Shootout is an important part of maintaining the Trenton Bridge Program. Lacrosse has been an important part of my life and my family's and I'm glad that I am able to provide the youth in Trenton the opportunity to play the game that has given me so much."

-Lindsay Ruddy

Senior: Oen 1 8 1

Mom & Dad: Thank you for being my biggest supporters and closest friends and for always encouraging my curiosity; high school would have been impossible without you. I promise to (try to) get more sleep in college. Love you so much! Mr. Snow: Thank you for always listening to my rants and for reminding me to take a break every now and then. You've boosted my confidence level and kept me sane. You were the best freshman advisor I could have asked for! Etan: I think I've been most unabashedly myself around you. Thanks for never letting me get too confident and for always putting things in perspective. Your sense of humor is the absolute worst, and I'm pretty sure the book is going down as the best present I've ever received. Lauryn: You've been my closest friend, the person I've gone to about literally everything in my life. So happy I worked up the courage to talk to you during Freshman Seminar. Thanks for always supporting me! Because of you, I will always remember to "act casual." "I never thought of stopping, and I just hated sleeping. I can't imagine having a better life." -Barbara Mclintock

"Oh the places you will go.'-Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 2016! I wish you the best in your future endeavors.

From

AFRICA "I was born and raised in Kenya and I would never change it for anything in the world! Africa is an amazing continent where you grow in every possible way and gain knowledge and experiences unique to Africa.I spent five years at an all girls boarding school in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. A completely different culture to my home. My favourite part is most definitely the people and the pride and happiness seen around the country no matter what. It is a whole different world from the United States, everything is different; our culture, values, norms, technological advances, and more. It slows down growing up. I hate being away from home and will definitely go back."

To start it off i would like to say it's been real 2016 and I would just like to say thank you for making it both an easy and welcoming transition from public school to my final two years of high school here at Hun. I got to meet a lot of people and made a lot of life long friends. I would like to shout out the Hun hockey team for always being a good time. I love you boys like family and thank you to Ian McNally and all the teachers and staff that really helped me out when I needed it giving me the opportunity to become the person I am today. The final thank you goes to my parents because I could never thank them enough for what they do for me.

-Kristina Sickmuller

"Oh the places you will go." -Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 2016! I wish you the best in your future endeavors.

1 8 2 Senior: Olshevski

Congratulations Class of 2016. Thanks to everyone who made my 5 years so memorable... Mom, Dad, Mara - Thanks for putting up with me. I couldn't have done it without you. TS, IP, MC, JK, FH, AH, JM, SD - Do great things. I love you guys. MS, DF, AW, BC - To the best friends I could ever ask for, I love you more than you know. KD, SD, LR, LV, MK - Thanks for a memorable season. I'll miss HHI with my ladies! AG, JJ, KD, SS, AH, NC - VGS squad, it was an honor filling in David's role this year. Take care of Hallac and Olive for me! MC - You don't need this sentence to validate our friendship, but I'll give it to you anyway. Love you so much Amelia and enjoy your last year. AT -1 can't believe I'm leaving you. Kill it at Parsons/NYU/whatever your top choice is for the day! Love you Funmi. AD - Helen!!! Stay fresh and keep the soccer girls in check. Can't wait to see you running Hun next year. I love you! AB - Who would've thought we'd both make it here?! So extremely proud of you, Bambi. I love you!

"And I will say that we should take a moment, and hold it, and keep it frozen, and know that life has a hopeful undertone." - twenty one pilots, thank you. Goeke, Becca, Lizzie, Syd, Shan, Andrea Tori, I love you. Also it's 1:30am and I want a cannoli. Saraya, you are a beautiful person. I am so happy we became such close friends. My two eggs. Jess, you're a true friend who cracks me up. Mushkan, it all started with cheesecake. Our friendship is so genuine and I couldn't ask for a better person by my side, forever, and Sammy. My sister, Ava, hold it down for me baby buttons. I'll always be there for you and I'll always protect you even though you're the last person who needs protection. Can't imagine a day without you. Mama and Fasha, I strive to make you happy, to make you laugh, and to make you proud. I can't express how thankful I am for everything you do for me and to have you in my life. You are my best friends and I love you with all my heart. Remember, Savages don't beg.

I could not have made it to this point without the support of my family and friends. Thanks to everyone who made my great Hun experience one to remember. I will miss seeing everyone and I wish you all the best of luck on your future endeavors. MG, CD, AM, KC, EC, MS2, JL, BS, SR, KD, AR, DP, KD, SV, GM, GR, GF, SF, OB, EL, EJL, MM, JG, NC

introducing

i NEW There is a lot more to robotics than just putting together complex and innovative machines. Part of my purpose for coming to Hun was to help develop the robotics program. In the fall, I coached the middle school team, and worked with Mr. Huffaker to introduce the students to the FIRST Robotics program. Currently, I am helping Dr. Johnson develop the new robotics class and introduce high school students to robotics. For my capstone, I am hoping to help the school develop a high school robotics team that will continue to grow in the future.

-Michael Foley

Congrats class of 2016! Thanks to my mom, my dad, Maddie, Andrew, Charlotte & my cats for all of the encouragement. Thanks to QS for always being there for me and making me laugh. "Why live when you can rule."

Senior: Petty 1 8 3

I thank my family, who are the reason why I came to Hun where I had a great experience. I thank all my friends, the ones from my dorms and other dorms, the ones in my classes and on the soccer team, I had a great time with each one of them Finally, I thank all the teachers/advisors/counselors that interacted with me, I learned from each one of them and I really appreciate what they do every day at Hun. Congratulations to the class of 2016,1 wish you all the best.

X * "Oh the places you will go." -Dr. Seuss. Congratulation* Class of 2016! I wish you the best in your future endeavors.

different

PLACES Avery Coble has lived in three different countries: Fiji, Panama, and Indonesia. She moved to Fiji when she was 10, and stayed for two years; she lived in Panama for one year when she was 13, and lived in Indonesia for a year when she was 15. Avery has stayed in touch with all of her friends abroad through Facebook and other social media. Out of all her homes, Fiji is her favorite: "The culture in each place was so different. Fiji had a very chill feeling to it."

"Oh the places you will go." -Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 2016! I wish you the best in your future endeavors.

Story By: Gabrielle Cifelli '16

Wow. I can't believe we're actually done with high school. These past four years have been full of ups and downs, and I wouldn't have made it without some amazing friends and teachers. I'm so grateful for all the crazy and fun experiences I've gotten to have with my friends and classmates. "The best things in life are the people you love, the places you've seen, and the memories you've made along the way." Congratulations Class of 2016.

I 8 4 Senior: Picon

Hun: Thank you Hun for everything, I can't believe it has been 7 years! I want to thank all the teachers who taught me throughout the years, I really learned a lot from you guys and I will never know how to repay you. I'm so lucky to have had so many opportunities here at Hun. I want to especially thank Mrs. Burkmar for helping me through the college process which is completely new to my family. Thank you to all the dining hall and maintenance staff who work so hard to make Hun such a wonderful place. I will always cherish all the days I spent here and all the wonderful friends that I made. Friends: Thank you to all my friends who have loved and supported me, and for all the great memories. I would especially like to thank MG, LH,JD,SD,LA,SH,CS,MC,&RC. You guys are the best and I love you all SO much. To my other friends who I didn't mention I LOVE YOU JUST AS MUCH!! You all are such incredible people and you're going to do amazing things. I can't tell you guys enough how much I appreciate all the moments we shared together. Crew Girls & Coach: You guys are my second family, I love you all so much and all the times we spent together on and off the water are some of my best memories whether we were enjoying ourselves or not. Thank you for all the love and support that you guys gave me (especially Coach W). Mami: Eres una mujer tan increible. Te quiero tanto, y yo se que muchas veces no nos llevamos bien pero yo aprecio todo lo que haces por mi. No sabes tanto que agradezco todos los sacrificios que haz hecho por mi. Espero que un dia yo pueda retribuirle. Mom and Dad-1 would like to thank you for giving me the opportunity to go to Hun. I'm so thankful for everything that you have done for me the past seventeen years. Without you I couldn't imagine where I would have ended up. Julia-1 wish you luck on the next two years at Hun. Make sure you use it wisely because it goes fast. Try not to miss me too much. I would also like to thank all of my friends and the whole class of 2016. It wouldn't have been the same without you all. Shoutout to my freshman basketball team, we were number one. I will remember the Hun baseball team as my family. Shoutout to Mumme for basically living at my house every weekend and for all the soda you left. Congrats Class of 2016! "When we hit our lowest point we are open to the greatest change" - Avatar Aang

Hello everyone I'm Berta Rivera and am Panamanian.This year 2015-2016 I had the opportunity to study in The Hun School where I learned a lot in class, in the clubs and the group soccer. I'm grateful to all who have helped me especially to members of the FORUM Foundation, my teachers, my family, my friends who have always encouraged me to continue and all those people who were awaiting me. This experience I've had in The Hun School is unforgettable. I will never forget all of them and I wish them success. God bless everyone.

amidst

THE FIRE& Devin Ducharme joined the fire department as a volunteer firefighter in 2013. He is one of the youngest volunteers at the department. Devin's fire department deals with anything ranging from a normal house fire to gas leaks, car accidents, water rescues, and even electrical hazards. Devin has even responded to a call while at Hun: "It's an exhilarating, dangerous, and sometimes stressful experience but it's definitely a rewarding job." Devin has had a lot of fun and hopes to continue his service in the future.

Story By: Gabrielle Cifelli '16

Congratulations Class of 2016! Mom, Poppy, Poppop, and Wesley: All of you, thank you for all your support throughout these four years. Each of you helped me, whether it was pushing me through obstacles or teaching me to let things go. Mom, thanks for always having my back and understanding the various predicaments I encountered. Poppy, thank you for always pushing me and never letting me get away with anything less than my potential. Poppop, thank you for always reminding me how much you loved me and for having faith in my abilities. Wesley, I'm sorry that I made you scared for high school. However, you are more than smart and capable enough to make it; you have nothing to worry about. I don't know where i would be without any of you; I love you all. Mommom Carmen: Thank you for reminding me to give myself a break once in awhile. You are so amazing and such a wonderful woman. Thank you for all the sacrifices you have made. Te quiero. Hun VGS: You guys filled my life with laughs and good times. Everyone's tireless efforts on and off the field really showed me how blessed I was to meet such an amazing group of girls. Enjoy the time that you spend with each other on the field because it will be over before you know it. #NoExcuses CPGOMD: EL & SS: I owe so much to both of you guys and I am so thankful for your friendship these last few years. You both taught me so much about myself and supported me all the time. I could always be myself around you guys and I truly appreciate that. Long Live 8Tracks. QS: AY, TG, HP: Each of you mean the world to me and I can't imagine highschool without all of you. Our laughs and memories will always be associated with my highschool experience. None of you are sub par and I appreciate that. Stay honest, my friends. In the great words of Leslie Knope : "I love you and I like you." Thank you to all the teachers I've had and friends I've made. Goodbye locker 148 and spot 319. High school, "it's handled." - Olivia Pope

Senior: Rodney 1 8 5 l

T o be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment." Mom & Dad: Thank you for giving me the privilege to attend Hun these past 4 years. I am forever grateful for the unconditional love & support you provide me with everyday. Love you more. Jack: Like Mom says, "My wish for you is that this life becomes all that you want it to. Your dreams stay big, your worries stay small" I wouldn't trade you for the world, love you! Coach Liz: Thank you for being an amazing role model, mentor, friend, & confidant. You teach me new lessons every day! Mrs. Versfeld: Thank you for all you have done to help me! Listening to me complain everyday is not an easy job! To all my teachers over the past 4 years, thank you for believing in me & for giving me the confidence to succeed. A special thanks to Ms. Martin, Mr. Stone, & Mr. Jones. Girls Lacrosse: Teammates may forget what you said or how you said it but they will never forget how much you helped them when they need it most." Be supportive of each other, stay true to yourselves S always listen to Liz! Love you all! Liv: Thanks for being my other half. I am so grateful for our friendship and the memories we share. I wouldn't have been able to survive the year without my twin! Love you long time! Owen ft Alex Thank you for always having my back when I needed you the most. Bri: There is nobody I would rather share my biggest & smallest moments with. Love you forever! Congrats Class of 2016!

gene-coding

OVER

First off I would like to thank all my teachers for being such great role modek, and being great people, they easily made my five years here that much better than it already has been. I am sad that we will all be leaving this year but also am very happy that we will all be going out and making our dream a reality, all of the students here are really great people and I would never picture my time here without each and every one of you. Thanks for making all these years so fun. "You Smart."-DJ Khaled

THE 5UMM1

"Over the summer, I was accepted into the Waksman Student Scholar Program, which is a 3week summer research program at Rutgers University. In the program, I sequenced DNA clones from a common aquatic plant called duckweed. The research project helps develop the duckweed genome, working to assess the plant as a potential source for biofuel. After being selected by Hun and then applying, I spent most of July in the laboratory learning about genome sequencing. I got an incredible amount of experience and had two publications. This program was so important to me because it helped me realize how much I love doing research. It also had a huge impact on my future. I'll be attending pharmacy school in the fall, and I hope to have a career in pharmaceutical research and development."

Mom: Thanks for all of the support and unconditional love and for never giving up on me, no matter how hard I made it. I don't know what I'd do without you. "If you're going to try, go all the way. Otherwise, don't even start. It could mean not eating for three or four days. It could mean freezing on a park bench. It could mean derision. It could mean mockery-isolation. Isolation is the gift. All the others are a test of your endurance, of how much you really want to do it. And, you'll do it, despite rejection and the worst odds. And it will be better than anything else you can imagine. If you're going to try, go all the way. There is no other feeling like that." Shoutouts: JD, BDG, GB, KC, OO, LH, SG, LM, KA, SC, and the rest of my Jews. Janus Players, Voicemale, VTC: Thanks for giving me an outlet to express myself and for giving me some of the best friends I could ask for. Those who came before me: AB, AH, AK, CA, CG, DS, JT, KS, MC, NG, SG, SS, VL, WC

-Kyra Durfee Shoutout to all of my family, friends, and teachers who have supported me over the past four years. Thank you so much for everything you've done for me. Mom and Dad: I am forever grateful for all of the opportunities you have given me and I love you both so much. Maddle & Ruto: Love you guys. I hope you both have as great a time at Hun as I did. Yeah, Cung. BFFL: Thank you for always being the best BFFL ever. I love you more than Rick Ross loves Wingstop. PJRod: Thanks so much for always having my back, PJ. I could not imagine what high school would have been like without you and I'm glad I can call you my friend, love you. Taymay: W#de h#n h#o pengy#u, thank you for all the great laughs and memories. I love you and all the times we have spent together, real talk. Elamp: I honestly don't know what I'd do without you. Thank you so much for being the realest Dayi I've ever had. I love you so much and I'm so grateful for our friendship. Congrats Class of 2016! "Knuck If You Buck"Crime Mob.

1 8 6 Senior: Ruddy

Mom&Dad: I know I don't say it enough, but thank you. Thank you for dedicating your lives to ensuring I have the best possible future. Thank you believing in me when I didn't even believe in myself. Thank you for being my biggest fans.. Nicole&Alex: My best friends. I wouldn't be the person I am today if it weren't for my admiration of you two. Gidi: Much of my success in life is thanks to you. You are my biggest inspiration and I can only hope to be half the person you were. Sean: It's rare to come across a true friend like you. You've been my favorite hello and will be my hardest goodbye, ps: I'm sorry for all those times 1 put our friendship at risk when I would eat peanut butter. Maura: ""True friendship is like peeing your pants. Everyone can see it, but only you can feel the truth warmth."- Unknown" - me before our first high school party. 5yd: Thanks for putting money in the wrong meter and giving me a parking ticket. No one makes me laugh as much as you. Shanny: You have never failed to put a smile on my face. Always stay your bubbly self; I'm going to miss it. VGS: My fondest memories at Hun come from this team. Thanks for an unforgettable four years. #noexcuses.

To everyone who has made my high school experience so incredible and unique, thank you. To my teachers, thank you for not getting annoyed with me (or at least not showing it) when I ask the same question 5 times and still can't figure it out. To my friends, thank you for never taking the advice that you beg me to give you and not hating me when I don't take yours. To my teammates, thank you for letting me watch you work out everyday— you guys make it look easy. #e4e To my brothers, thank you for not resenting me for being everyone's favorite Schellscheidt sibling!! To my dogs, thank you for always cleaning up the food that falls off my plate. And finally, to my parents and Omi, thank you for basically going to high school with me. I hope you're prepared for college!

*l like to picture Jesus in a tuxedo t-Shirt because it says I want to be formal, but I'm here to party." -Cal Naughton, Jr.

"Even though you fed up, You gotta keep your head up" - Tupac. I would first off like to thank my parents for these awesome four years at Hun I know I could never be where I am without you guys. I would also like to thank all my parents and teachers for always pushing for the best out of me. Soccer - Will always remember our MCT run sophomore year and all the great memories I've had these past four years. Lacrosse - Will never forget our 2015 season, and the spring trips to Arizona. To the Boys - Jawnson, Obla, BEANS, AK.QB1, The Snake, Rilo, GM, LP, HY, JW, Thank you for All the memories - The Room, Mom made me chicken, GB's, Fireplace, Grif s mess, Owens phone. The Mansion, Chef Ramsey, Happy Feet, Grape Jelly, Hava Nanila, Shoe Slaparoo, Bathroom Spray, Late night Box with Jawnson and HY.

prince

FROM "My name is Bryan Enaw'gbe Abunaw and I'm from the Paramount Royal family in the Southwest region of Cameroon. I don't really have an official title as such but I'm called Enaw'gbe because of the importance that the name has in our family. I dont really do much; my siblings and I were brought up on three main principles which are 'Respect, Humility and basic etiquette.' My parents would travel with us to learn different cultures and ways of living so we could be exposed to the world. Life [at home] is quite normal, our family is a big and well respected family so we try our best to keep up those standards be it in our house, church or wherever. It was quite different coming here [and boarding at the Hun School]. I say this because it was the furthest I've been from my family which is good because I feel that I have gotten more responsibility to represent not only my country and continent, but also represent my family and I am very thankful to my parents for giving me this opportunity."

-Bryan Abunaw

Senior: Semler 1 8 7 l

"Tell me and I forget, teach me and I may remember, involve me and I learn.' - Ben Franklin "Without continual growth and progress, such words as improvement, achievement, and success have no meaning." - Ben Franklin "It is better to create than to learn! Creating is the essence of life/' - Julius Caesar Thanks to those teachers who made the journey worthwhile: Brown, Garrison, Niederer, Holup, Snow, and Gillin. To my friends: hidden fruit, 2spooky, ayy Imao, dank memes in the library computer lab, and remember to tip your fedoras once in a while. I love you Mom, Dad, Brett, and Chicken Nugget. Thanks for everything! "Lead me, follow me, or get out of my way." - George S. Patton

ALIIUN! In October, one of my short films was showcased in The All-American High School Film Festival (AAHSFF). The festival celebrates young filmmakers from all over the world and takes place over the course of a weekend in New York City. Out of 1,400 submissions, my short was selected as among the 500 accepted films. My favorite part of the event was having my film be recognized as one of the top 25 in the entire festival. In addition to that, it was such an honor to be nominated for both the Best Experimental Award, and the Maverick Award. I found out about this opportunity through a mentor that taught me over the summer, and she encouraged me to submit the film that we developed together. I didn't think much of it at the time, but in hindsight, it's definitely changed my perspective on my goals for the future. I always knew that I wanted to be a filmmaker, but I never knew if I was good enough to join such a competitive industry until I went to AAHSFF. The experience gave me a lot of reassurance and it was extremely validating because I actually got to see firsthand the incredible reception from both the audience members, and the judges. It definitely gave me a lot of inspiration to continue pursuing what I love.

-Lauryn Henry

I 8 8 Senior: Shagoury

First off. I'd like to thank all the students for letting me hop in the class of 2016 sophomore year, you guys were all really nice and welcoming and I'm glad I made the switch. Secondly, I'd like to thank all my math and science teachers for dealing with my multitude of questions, and all my english and history teachers for tolerating my quiet observation during our Hark ness discussions. I'd also like to thank myself for stepping it up last year so I can actually make it into college. Future me, you're welcome. Lastly, I'd like to thank my parents for attempting to help me with my AP Calc homework, and for paying for my education. Sorry you bred such an expensive child. Mandatory quote below, aarraagwwwhh uurrrr ahhhhrrr urrrrr arrrrrhg Chewbacca.

"It always seems impossible until it is done" - Nelson Mandela My first real experience at Hun was on the 20th of August when "fhockey" preseason started. Arriving the day before, the eight hour time difference was catching up with me, so obviously the first thing we had to do was sprint a mile. If you hadn't guessed, it wasn't my best time. But, this is how my Hun experience started and I wouldn't want it any other way. I am part of an amazing team with a great group of girls, I live in Global Commons (which is heaven compared to my previous school) and I have made lovely friends. Even with my short life here, I know I will miss it and the people who have become part of my life. I would also love to thank everyone. All my teachers; Ms. Garrett, Mr. Sacco, Mme. Santos, Mr. Solomon, Ms. Piel, and Ms. Watts, for putting up with me in class and helping me out when I needed it. To Ms. Mishra for always being there, with my millions of visits, and making time for me. To Ms. Quirk for being an amazing coach and for helping out with any issues. To all of Res Life for, once again, putting up with me and my forgetfulness and always understanding and helping with various problems. To the Kitchen Staff for the amazing meals and to the cleaning and maintenance staff for all their great work. Finally, thanks to the seniors for being extremely welcoming and providing constant support and love. Good luck to everyone with your future and you CAN do the impossible!

Thank you Dad and Mom for sacrificing so much for me to go to this great school and it's much appreciated. Love y'all so much. Thanks Brandon for being a great role model and brother as I've went through high school. Oh and Go Terps. Kayla keep working hard and chasing your dreams. Nothing is unachievable for you with your never take no for an answer attitude. Hun Baseball- It's been a fun 4 years. Thanks Coach McQuade, Coach Mono, Coach Jones, and Coach Steve for teaching me lessons on and off the field. Salute to my boys: JW JG MC JT SD DN CS. "You are never really playing an opponent. You are playing yourself, your own highest standards, and when you reach your limits, that is real joy" - Arthur Ashe.

"Why worry? If you've done the very best you can, worrying won't make it any better" -Walt Disney. Mom & Dad- I'll never be able to thank you enough for giving me the opportunity to attend Hun these past 4 years. I'm so grateful to have you as my parents. TJ- Thanks for paving such an amazing path for me at Hun. You'H do big things birdy. The Loffredos- Thank you for making the Cayman trip unforgettable and for being the coolest people ever. Ev, Tan, Blake, Bendy, Frank- Thank you for always being there to cheer me up! And being my absolute favorite people at Hun. I have so much love for you all, keep killin' it out there on the ice. To my bffs: JJYou're a superstar; Bub-Thanks for making me laugh so hard I pee;) Shan-VP! purple minion! Honored to have a celebrity best friend; M-Thanks for being my true prom date; Goek-Someday you'll beat me in a race; Liv-Stay beautiful Voy-I'll be borrowing those green sneakers! Keep it real bf. Love you all SA TP LA MW JF MK SP SO DM KC EC NC AY JB MC JW RS

The more I smile the less I can see... Shout out to the baseball team y'all are like family. Shout out to my fellow FHockey manager Emma, and the rest of the squad. Lastly shout out to my family who has supported me through everything.

Thank you to everyone who's helped me these past four yearsMom and Dad- thanks for always supporting me. I couldn't do anything without you guys. Emily- you're the best role model I could've asked for. Claire- thanks for being my best friend. LH- Words just don't describe. I miss you! SG- Thanks for always knowing exactly what I'm thinking. Never change your laugh. MG- thanks for being my other half. Even though you're the worst, you're the best. I have no idea what I'd do without you. SH- you're the Ann to my Leslie. S/O to Brum for the rides! SDyou're my life goals. Thanks for talking feminism with me and always being there. LB- Sad I have to leave you, but you'll kill senior year! The Edgertones- What am I supposed to do on Tuesday nights now? Love you guys more than you know. AR, AD, NC, CD, EC, KC, CA, RC, LA, TS, CW, OO, MW, KB- Thanks for the good times pals. My teachers- thank you for changing how I look at the world. "We need to remember what's important in life: friends, waffles, work. Or waffles, friends, work. Doesn't matter, but work is third." -Leslie Knope

Thank you Hun for allowing me to experience one of the best years of my life. I would firstly like to thank my family for supporting and giving me so much throughout my high school career including my three sisters Gabbie, Sarina, Izzie, and my dog Floyd. Secondly I would like to thank my friends who have become my second family. Shoutout to the Hun Lax, F. Hockey crew, theater group, and SDLC clique. Lastly, I would like to thank Mr. Douce, Mrs. Garrison, Ms. Martin, Mrs. Mishra, Dr. Fabian, and Mr. Sacco for making my high school experience that much greater. With these words I part with you all "we didn't realize we were making memories, we just knew we were having fun".

I first became interested in politics during my sophomore US History class. During this time, I began informing myself about the political happenings in our country through reading articles and watching the news media. But you only get so much information about politics by reading. I wanted to see with my own eyes how the political process worked. In becoming an intern in Congressman Rush Holt's District Office, I became more acclimated with what goes on behind the scenes - the constant phone calls by constituents, the sea of important correspondence, and the piles of casework. It was an experience that truly opened my eyes not only in the amount of work that is done, but also that there is still a lot for me to learn in regards to politics. Right now, I am currently an editor and political writer for the Hun Mall and I will be interning with Senator Cory Booker come this May. I love to talk about anything political and welcome people to challenge me on my beliefs.

-Robert Hilly

Senior: Swain 1 8 9 ,

Hun has been a real roller coaster. Ups, downs, lefts rights. I could've never done it without people supporting me. Momma and Pop, Hoi it Down. My sisters, all three of you, good luck without me. My little brother, you the man. In school, shout out to the squad: Smitti, Knee Cap, Savage, Salami Boy, Young Pulley. Shout out my Youngins, you're all my seed. And shoutout to the ladies one time for the one time, y'all the real mvp. Thank God for protecting me through my 4 years here.

immersed 1 1 \ | Over the summer, I participated in School Year Abroad Spain's fiveweek program. I lived with a host family in Zaragoza, the fifth largest city in Spain. Throughout the program, I took Spanish language and culture classes, visited and studied many of the historical/cultural aspects of the city, and took trips with my program to various parts of Spain. I really enjoyed learning about what culture actually is—going day in and out practicing a different way of life. I made so many friends and most of them were Spanish because I got to accompany my host sisters on their summer adventures. I was surprised by how the immersion never stopped—it was Spanish conversation first thing every Sunday morning, unlike Spanish class where you turn on and off the language. It was rewarding, however, to see how improving my language skills helped me also to live more comfortably in Zaragoza. I felt much more prepared for AP Spanish after the program because I am not as afraid to casually converse in Spanish and I know how to write about comparisons between Spanish and American culture.

-Caroline Wilkinson

I 9 0 Senior: Taylor

Thanks, Hun. You gave me new friends, unparalleled opportunities, and a • community that I will never forget. To those who will graduate after me, in the words of Steve Jobs, "Stay hungry, stay foolish." Every waking second at Hun is a blessing, and please, cherish your time here. In the end, I'm happy that it hurts m * so much to leave Hun. The pain of leaving is simply a reflection of how much Hun has truly impacted me. Mom, Dad, Grace, and KBT: Words can not describe how deeply I appreciate ya'll. The future would be truly dim if ya'll weren't by my side every step of the way. Reed, Sam, and Kev: Ya'll are my best friends. Stay soup. Mr. Hews: Reaganomics worked. Long live the Jelly Bean Man. "If you're not scared then you're not taking a chance. If you're not taking a chance then what the hell are you doing anyway?"-Ted Mosby. "You don't sell the steak, you sell the sizzle.*Cosmo Kramer. "Make friends, first, make sales, second, make love, third. In no particular order.'-Michael Scott

"Oh the places you will g o * -Dr. Seuss. Congratulations Class of 2016! Wishing you the best in your future endeavors.

The Hun School of Princeton, what a ride. First of all I want to thank God, because without him none of this would be possible. A close second I want to thank Rob and Bonny, my wonderful parents, for sending me out here, I know it wasn't easy but we made it #onelove. I want to thank Chris "Donny" Donovan for adding some levity to this place last spring. Also, to my good friend, Chris Aslanian, this place just ain't da same without ya my friend, these kids don't know nothing about respect these days. On that note I want to say thanks to all the OG bouls, O Blah, Sembeans, Dirk, Kayebaby, Jake the Snake, Charles, JayWillyJawnson, Bull Bren, Mahoney, Candy, Dad, Sang Hun, Pettroni, Dr. Jizzle, T-Nasty, Ms. Marino, The homie Sanderson Barchue, Ms. Kolman, Ming-Sing Lee, Mr. Chillcox, Ms. Zoog, 8 ball pool. I want to make a personal shout out to Mrs. Roux, you are one of the best teachers I've ever had in class and it was a pleasure to learn from you. And to my main man, Mr. Lockhart-Gilroy tank you, tanks. To all the teachers that knew I wasn't paying attention in class, but never said anything, you the real MVP. To all the kids who look up to me as a role model, I have one piece of advice for y'all, no matter what you do, where you go, and what you accomplish, you will never be like me. It's been real Hun, thanks for the memories. "Horsepower, Horsepower, all this Polo on I got Horsepower." -Tauheed Epps. "I have never let my schooling interfere with my education." - Mark Twain

Mom and Dad: If I can grow up to be half the people you are, I will know what it means to be successful Thank you for everything. My only regret is that I didn't say, "I love you," enough to you both. I only hope to make you proud of the man I become. My sister, Shubha: Through thick and thin, you've been right by my side. Truly, I can't imagine life without you. Thank you for being my biggest cheerleader, and my best friend. GB, WB, KC, JK, BL, DM, EW: You all have shown me that learning happens outside the classroom. My time at Hun couldn't have been better spent than with you guys. Thank you. Mrs. Mishra: You have been, and always will be, a second mother to me. Thank you for everything you have given me at Hun. from much-needed scolding to much-needed love. Mr. & Mrs. Davis, Mr. Hews, Mr. Lockhart-Gilroy, Ms. Watts: Your teachings, your approaches to education, have inspired me to better myself. Thank you for putting me on the right path. "Really, I think I like who I'm becoming" (Drake).

redoim

"You'd better cut the pizza in four pieces because I'm not hungry enough to eat six"Yogi Berra. Mom & Dad- Thanks for all you've done for me, I am so lucky. Em & Conan- Carry on the Ward family name next year, I love you both more than you know. To my teachers- Thank you for being what makes Hun so special. Special thanks to Ms. Garrett for teaching me what an outline was, and to Mrs. Guns for not letting me fail freshman bio! Edgertones-1 love you like family and owe you more than you know, thanks for everything. FH-1 love all of you. S/o to the rock stars of JV 2012-Miss you Kayla! And Varsity 2015 for being my best friends on and off the field. Chorus- Lots of love for you crazy girls DL ES KD MM AH I love you more than I love cheeburger. MK Thanks for being down for anything whether it's something fun or Netflix in my basement. MC Thank you for being my mom/bff & for getting me through these 4 years, I couldn't have done it without you! And Thanks Pauline! Congrats to class of 2016! And thanks to everyone who made these 4 years fly by: MC MK AH DM KD JF SA ES KD DL CM MM CS JD BK CD LH SG LB SP JK SO JS EC KC TS MC GC AG SH SD AD AT "Peace".

Thank you to all the teachers that have helped me through my time at Hun. It's been a great 4 years at Hun and I've made some great friends. I'd like to thank my parents for giving me such a wonderful education and having an amazing high school experience. Thank you to all my teachers for guiding me through these past 4 years and teaching me with compassion and kindness. I'd like to give a special thank you to Mr. Hews for giving helping me navigate high school successfully. Thanks to all my friends who made these 4 years great! "Sometimes me think, 'what is friend?' And then me say 'a friend is someone to share last cookie with."1 -Cookie Monster

Those of you who are important to me know who you are, so instead of just listing a bunch of names, here are some of my favorite quotes from my four years here (slightly paraphrased because I don't carry around a notebook copying down quotes like some kind of lowly scribe):"Hey guys, let's have a pedantic argument." - Griffin Barich"Mmmbop, ba duba dop, ba du dop, ba duba dop." - Ajay Vasisht "Beethoven was a musical savage." - Bartholomew Cornfront, filmmaker extraordinaire and scarf enthusiast "My favorite part of Hun is definitely the Raider House Competitions." Seren Kierkegaard "Everyone calls me Senor Espinosa, except for Etan, who calls me Simon. I don't know why." - Simon "'ambiguously glances, ambiguously chuckles*" Mr. Douce "Mr. Weisfogel, you had one job, and you failed." - Mr. Lockhart-Gilroy (context repressed)lf I might criticize my own work a little, I think I really have two strains of comedy here, one more observational and relatable, the other more absurd. I haven't found a way to reconcile the two, but I also wrote this very late and 4 weeks past deadline, so I don't have time to edit. Accept this as a beautiful work in progress, which you, the reader, must now complete by pretending it's good. I will be genuine for one moment, and give actual thanks to all the people who supported me and made my experience at Hun so very enjoyable. You guys are the best! Special shoutout to The Hun Review, the JCC, all the Diversity groups (especially my fellow Executive Council members), and, of course, my favorite child, the Film Club. And one final thanks to the PA Cafe. I will always love you.

This past summer, over the course of 2 months, I helped to reconstruct all of Hun's new classrooms. To be honest, I'm not sure why we built the new classrooms; I was just given the order to start taking desks out of the room because they were being demo-ed. There was quite a bit that went into making the new classrooms. We first had to take out the desks from 8 different rooms. Next came the tearing up of the carpet, that took longer then expected because it was glued to the floor unlike in homes where there is padding under the carpet. After that, the walls had to come down. For 8 different rooms, the cinderblock walls that divided the rooms were taken down to make one big room. Then came dry wall, which was put up for purely ascetic reasons and helped make those rooms different from the other cinderblock rooms. After the drywall was up, we painted all of the rooms. After the paint came new carpet. Before there was tile, but since it is a new room, we decided to put new flooring down. Towards the end came the new AV equipmentthings like the new smart TVs and Apple TVs. Then the very last thing that was added was the furniture-things like Harkness tables and new chairs. As a whole, I like that I was able to help the school change and grow for the better.

-Matthew Sozio

Senior: Weisfogel 1 9 1

First, I want to thank my parents, brother, and sister for everything that they have done for me and for supporting me and my decisions along the way. I would not have been able to make it to where I am today without you guys. I also want to thank Coach McQuade, Coach Jones, and Coach Mono for everything that you guys have done for me both on and off the field. Shout out to all of the Hun Baseball boys, thank you all for the memories. Jordyn, MJ, Jacob, and Josh: These last four years have been great, and I'm looking forward to many more.

horsebackriding

WITH

"When people ask me what I do it has always been hard for me to give them an answer that makes sense, without making what I do sound boring and easy. So instead, I'll give you dictionary.com's answer: 'dressage: the art of method of training a horse in obedience and in precision of movement.' I have been riding horses competitively for almost ten years, and doing dressage for five of them. I've never really thought about why I love it so much, I just know that I do because it's the one thing that's always been there, and the one thing that I've never wanted to give up. Over the years, I've found my way to a lot of awards and recognitions, but the one I'm most proud of is the United States Dressage Federation Bronze Medal, which I just received in Las Vegas this past December. I owe a lot of my success in riding to my parents, especially my mom because she's always been up before the sun, even in the freezing cold to help me. I am looking forward to riding for the dressage team at Elon University in the fall."

-Kylie Dickinson

1 9 2 Senior: Werosta

Mom, Dad, Marien, Diana, and all Grandparents. Thank you for helping me find my way and believing in me. Thank you God for watching out for me, for loving me. Thank you Hun for being intense and flexible enough to help me grow. Thank you friends that feel like family, whether my squad or res life family. I have enjoyed embracing nerdiness, cats, all things avocado, getting yelled at for laughing too hard all over campus, and expressing my love for you all as often as I can: Cat(lin), Talia, Robbie, Lilly, Avery, Saraya, Etan, Tati, Mathew. Char, Andrea, Amanda, James, Clare, Paige, Michael, Kristina, Nina, Najd, Noor, Carolina. To all my teammates and fellow club members, you guys are amazing and make every day something I look forward to. I will miss the emergency meditation. Thank you to the teachers and coaches: Mrs. Reider, Mrs. Roux, Mr. Douce, Mrs. Freeman, D Fabs, Mr. Shaffner, Mrs. Beal, Coach A, Mrs. Mishra, Ms. Martin, Sr. Espinosa, Ms. Sanborn, Mr. Weinstein, and the whole math department for saving me on the daily. 11:11. "Thomas Edison's last words were, "It's very beautiful over there*. I don't know where there is, but I believe it's somewhere, and I hope it's beautiful." John Green, Looking for Alaska"Who was the first person to teach someone how to Dougie?"- Etan W.

Family, friends, teachers, and beloved ones, if you make it here, thank you. 50 minutes are too long for a Harkness discussion and too short for Studio Arts 4 years are too long for 17-year-old-me and too short for recollection After all, Experience is what you get when you dont get what you want.

Mom & Dad: Thank you for all you've sacrificed for me and for always believing in me, even when I didn't. I don't know where I would be without your constant love and support. Avi: Thank you for all the laughs. Even though I don't say it enough I love you and I'll miss you incredibly. Enjoy the next 4 years, they'll be over before you know it (talk to Dylan). QS: Words cannot even begin to describe how grateful I am for our friendship. Thank you for all the laughs and endless amounts of memories. Love you humble Hun females to the moon and back. TG. PR. HP. #HonestyHourlsTheBestHour. Li&Aust: My high school experience wouldn't have been the same without you guys. Love you as much as Balsamico and SDS #VTCForever. KG: Thank you for all your guidance and support in every aspect of life. I'll miss you and our daily chats so much. "Smile and mean it because in 30 years from now you're going to look back on those years you rushed through & all you want is high school."

m:\ -ii-

.^'5

e>*\

VARSITY

7015 MAPL AND STATE CHAMPIONS

VARSITY FOOTBALL

70-6 16-0 14-9 28-12 44-6 36-0 40-13 62-0

W W W W W W W W

9/18 Wyoming Seminary 9/26 Polytechnic Prep Country Day 10/23 Canada Prep Academy 10/10 Blair Academy 10/17 The Hill School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/31 The Peddie School 11/8 Mercersburg Academy

FIRST ROW: Luke Apuzzi '16, Kevin Johnson ' 18. Jake Rothman 1 7. Dhiraj Mukkamala 1 6, Frederick Hansard 17 Kyle Honhan 16 Jordan McGntt ' 16 Simon Vadas ' 6, Rex Berger' 1 7, Imamu Mayfield ' 1 6. Thomas Bahr' 18, Ryan O'Gorman 17 SECOND ROW: Mason Freeman ' 18. Jaelm Alburg ' 16. Joshua Henderson ' 19. Jacob Galiehdan '16. Brent W i l l s ' 1 8 , Christopher Fake '17. Gabriel Cohen 16, Michael Page'19. Brett Renna '18, Conor Knott' 18 THIRD ROW: Gregory Riello'1 7. Christopher Sumnpf, 17. Owen Black ' 16. Jai Miller' 1 9, David Niciforo ' 16. Dylan Galgano ' 1 9, Jakub Malecki '17. James Nehlig '17. David Hurlin ' 1 8. Ruocheng Wang ' 18 FOURTH ROW: Wenqin Zhao ' 1 8. Yize Zhang ' 18. Nichols Wilcox ' 1 7, Cameron Williams ' 18. Daniel Peltack ' 1 6. Christopher Renna ' 1 7. Daniel Melnick ' 1 9. Joseph Malatesta l 9 Acinen Plur '18. Jake Wright '1 9. FIFTH ROW: Coach Bill Quirk. Coach James Nehlig. Coach Robert Kuchar. Coach Todd Smith Coach Bob Ziegler, Coach Jacob Nagy. Coach Tnsf DeFazio. NOT PICTURED: Coach Nick Steffner

backtto back

champions

As the fourth period in the Mercersburg Academy game drew to a close, the boys knew that they could all retire their uniforms as champions. After a long season, they secured their titles from last year as 201 5 NJISAA Prep "A" and 201 5 MAPL Champions.

ANOTHER UNDEFEATED RECORD

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 22-7 W 9 / 2 1 Blair Academy 22- 6 W 9/28 The Lawrenceville School 28-0 W 10/27 The Lawrenceville School

FIRSTROW: David Hurlin'18. Brent vvnv

I.U ,I ' v , m - .

/ i ••• i., •. ukuamala

' 1 6, Thomas Bahr '18, Mason Freeman '18, Joseph Malatesta '19, Ryan O'Gorman ' 17. SECOND ROW: Michael Page ' 1 9. Jai Miller '19 James Nehlig '17, Brett Renna ' 18, Wenqin Zhao ' 1 8. Ruocheng Wang ' 1 8 THIRD ROW: Yize Zhang ' 1 8. Daniel Melnick 1

19, Nichols Wilcox '17, Adnen Pluchard-Cole ' 18, Conor Knott' 1 8 FOURTH ROW:

Gregory Riello'17, Jake W r i g h t ' 1 9 , Dylan Galgano'19. FIFTH ROW: Coach James Nehlig, Coach Robert Kuchar, Coach Bill Quirk. Coach Jacob Nagy NOT PICTURED:

1 9 4 Reference

Arun Cherukuri '1 7.

LIKE FAMILY

VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY

FIRST ROW: Maura Kelly '16. Gabnelle Cifelli '16. Mariesa Cay ' 16. Delia Lawver 17 Kathenne Consoli' 1 6. Tatiana Swain ' 16, Kate Davis '17. Julie Fassl' 1 7. SECOND ROW: Coach Roisin Doughefty. Coach Bethany Loffredo. Charlotte Stout' 16.

2- 1 0-0 1-2 1-0 5-0 4- 1 3-2 3-2 3-4 0-4 2-6 0-2 ')- 2 1-3 0- 3 0-1 3-5 1-0 0-1

W T L W W W W W L

9/16 Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 9/1 7 The Pennington School 9/19 West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South 9/21 Princeton Day School 9/22 Nottingham High School 9/26 Lawrence High School 9/29 Stuart Country Day School 10/5 Princeton High School 10/8 The Academy of New Church 10/10 Blair Academy L 10/14 Germantown Academy 10/16 Highstown High School L 10/17 The Hill School L 10/21 Ewing High School L 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/26 Moorestown Friends School L L 10/29 Blair Academy W 10/31 The Peddie School L 11/8 Mercersburg Academy

Christina Mozeika '17, Julia Revock ' 18, Sierra Hessinger' 16. Shannon Dargan ' 1 6, Meghan Ward ' 16. Helena Hemberger '17, Sophia Albanese ' 1 7. Knstina Sickmueller 1

16. Coach Kathy Qirk NOT PICTURED: Claudme Chiminski' 18

STRONG DRIVES

JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 9/17 The Pennington School 9/19 West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South 9/22 Nottingham High School 9/26 Lawrence High School 9/30 Stuart Country Day School 10/5 Princeton High School 10/8 The Academy of New Church 10/10 Blair Academy 10/14 Germantown Academy 10/17 The Hill School 10/21 Solebury School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/26 Moorestown Friends School 10/29 Blair Academy 10/31 The Peddie School FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Williams 17. Claudme Chiminski' 18, Emily Segal '17, Lydia Buckley 17. Laura McBryan ' 1 8. Kendall Nehhg ' 1 9. Victoria Shay ' 1 7 SECOND ROW: Coach Bethany Loffredo. Letson Nehlig '19. Barlow Antar '1 8. Theresa Hemberger '19. Emily Ward '19. Madison McNulty '17, Meghan Donohue 19, Kendall Versfeld '18. Amanda Morrison '18. Isabel Poznanski 1 7. Mary Catherine Shea ' 19 NOT PICTURED: Rachel Holicfc ' 1 7. Coach Roisin Dougherty.

BRAND NEW TEAM

THIRDS FIELD HOCKEY 2-2 T 4-0 W 3-0 W 0-2 L 1- 1 T 0-0 T 2-0 W

9/18 9/24 9/28 10/6 10/13 10/19 10/29

Highstown High School Nottingham High School Hamilton High School West Princeton High School Hopewell Valley Central High School Notre Dame High School The Lawrenceville School

FIRST ROW: Sophia Davis '18, Emily Ryan ' 1 9. Jordan DelOrefice ' 1 9. Kathryn Barbour' 18. Nia Sapia ' 1 9, Gabriella Pinchot' 1 9, Kendall Nehlig '19. SECOND ROW: Coach Bethany Loffredo. Melia Rao ' 1 8. Emily DeGeorge ' 18, Letson Nehlig '19. Theresa Hemberger '19, Emily Ward '19. Meghan Donohue '19. Mary Catherine Shea '1 9. Abigail Schintzler '19. NOT PICTURED: Amanda Morrison '18, Kayla Schaefer' 19, Lauren Vogelzang '17, Coach Roisin Dougherty.

Reference 1 9 5Z

VARSITY

LOVE YOU LIKE A SISTER

9/15 Princeton Day School 9/18 Chatham HS 9/25 Oak Knoll 1-2 L 9/29 The Pennington School 0-2 L 10/1 Germantown Academy 2-0 W 10/10 Blair Academy 3-1 W 10/13 East Brunswick High School 7-0 W 10/15 Life Center Academy 1-2 L

VARSITY II

GIRLS SOCCER

3-1 1-4 2-0 0-2 3-2 1-2 3-0 1-3 7-0

W L W L W L W L W

10/17 The Hill School 10/21 Notre Dame High School 10/22 The Peddie School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/26 Lawrence High School 10/29 Oak Knoll 10/31 The Peddie School 11/3 Bishop George Ahr High School 11/8 Mercersburg Academy

FIRST ROW: Jenna Jarvis ' 1 8, Kennedy Debow ' 1 8. Shannon Dudeck '17, Livia Kooker' 1 8. Leah Sutphen : 1 9. Courtney Arch ' 1 6. Olivia McNulty '19. Amanda Douglas ' 1 6, Natalie Csapo ' 1 7. SECOND ROW: Coach Ally Boxer, Kylie Dickinson ' 1 6. Nicole Apuzzi' 18. Kendall Dandridge ' 18. Kara Borden ' 18. Sophia Sauma ' 16, Jessica Johnson '16, Kathenne O'Connell '17. Marleigh Nociti '16. Paloma Rodney ' 16. Abigail Gray '17. Julia Salerno '16. Coach Joanna Hallac NOT PICTURED: Madelyn Santon ' 1 9

a close-knit

team

Despite the ups and downs throughout the season, the team never ceased to have fun and remained close. They had 3 lot of team bonding throughout the year and built strong chemistry on and off the field

SOLIDIFYING SOCCER

JUNIOR VARSITY G/RLS SOCCER 0-8 1-4 0-0 0-8 2-0 0-5 0-3

L L T L W L L

9/18 Chatham HS 10/1 Germantown Academy 10/7 The Peddie School 10/13 East Brunswick High School 10/17 The Hill School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/31 The Peddie School

FIRST ROW: Devyn Santon '20, Sophie Bennett '20, Ava Taddeo ' 1 9, Nina Henry ' 1 9, llanna Disanti ' 1 7, Berta Rivera Martinez ' 1 6. Kobimdi Iheoma '19. SECOND ROW: Coach Ahmet Bayazitoglu. Olivia McNulty'19, Kayla Smith ' 18, Olivia Hartmann ' 1 6, Katherine O'Connell ' 1 7. Michelle Herrera '19. Abigail Debebe'1 7. Grace Werosta '19.

1 9 6 Reference

HEART AND HUSTLE

VARSITY

BOYS SOCCER

FIRST ROW: Logan Leppo ' 1 7. Elijah Smarr '19. Alexander Semler' 1 6. James

2-1 2-4 1-6 5-3 0-4 4-2 2-1 1-2 0-5 2-1 1-2 1-4 1-8 0-6 1-4 2-6 1-5

W L L W L W W L L W L L L L L L L

9/15 Morristown-Beard School 9/18 Life Center Academy 9/21 The Pennington School 9/26 Germantown Academy 9/29 Episcopal Academy 10/1 The Academy of New Church 10/3 The George School 10/6 Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 10/10 Blair Academy 10/13 Princeton Day School 10/17 The Hill School 10/21 Notre Dame High School 10/22 The Peddie School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/26 Robbinsville High School 10/31 The Peddie School 11/8 Mercersburg Academy

Nicholas '17. Patrick Nally ' 1 7. Malik Cobb ' 16. Louis Bishop ' 1 8. Kieran Choi '16. Ricardo Picon '16. Manager Samuel Bristol '16. SECOND ROW: Coach Patrick Quirk. Gunnar Schellscheidt '17, Jacob Keller' 18. Connor Hufer '17, Christopher Andrews ' 1 6. Joseph O'Dowd '17, Samuel Leppo '17. James Muldowney ' 1 9. Folagbade Sonaike '18, Jack Toll' 16. Kevin Guns ' 16. Coach David Davis. Coach Karl Schellscheidt

NOT PICTURED: Michael Campbell '18. Spencer Ducharme ' 1 8,

Reed Doerler' 1 6

WORK HARD PLAY HARD

JUNIOR VARISITY BOYS SOCCER 1-1 T 0-4 L 5-2 W 0-2 L 0-6 L 6-0 W 3-5 L 0-1 L 0-4 L 4-5 L 0-3 L 0-4 L 2-7 L 0-4 L

9/15 Morristown-Beard School 9/17 Noor-ul-lman School 9/21 Pennington School 9/26 Germantown Academy 9/29 Episcopal Academy 10/1 The Academy of New Church 10/3 The George School 10/6 Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 10/10 Blair Academy 10/13 Princeton Day School 10/17 The Hill School 10/22 Noor-ul-lman School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/31 The Peddie School

FIRST ROW: Andre Balian 1 9. Justin Harris 17. Devon Cowan ' 1 9, Ryan Torres 18. Karson Schellscheidt' 1 9, Eli Panter '17. Sebastian Lawrence '19. Christopher Pontrella 1

18. Adam Zucatti' 18. Bernardo Tancredi' 1 7 SECOND ROW: Coach Matthew Ator.

Thomas Ramsay ' 18. Noah Levinsky ' 1 7, George Lueckenhoff '17. Drew Patel' 1 7, Eugenio Sobral '18, Elliot Gustavsson ' 18. Mauro Miller '17, Daniel Hubert' 18, Spencer Ducharme ' 18. Xuhuan Zhao '17. John Paul Sinuk '17 NOT PICTURED: Dikran Balian '17 Ali Bavraktar'18 Aadil Mufti'1 7

NEW BEGINNINGS

THIRDS BOYS SOCCER 1-3 L 1-5 L 2-1 W 0-4 L 5-3 W 1-2 L 0-2 L 6-0 W 2-3 L 4-3 W

FIRST ROW: Thomao ^ . ; LJO '19. Justin Dirk '18, Philip Forte '18. Zachary Wellman '19. Brian Nelson '19, Joseph Licitra '19. Martin Adams '19. Ronak Pandya 1 19. SECOND ROW: Justin Bauer' 1 9. Myles Hutcherson ' 18. Anish Durvasula ' 18, Cole Havard ' 18. Tyler Internoscia ' 18. Coleman Chiurco ' 1 9, Oliver Kearns ' 1 9. Harry Millington '19. Vignesh Maddi '19, Christopher Murdock' 18. Coach Reinaldo Gonzalez. NOT PICTURED: Alexander Cukier' 18. Yuhao Feng '19. Christian Lawn 1 8, Alexander McLaughlin ' 19, Soham Sharad '19. Jingxian Wang '19.

9/18 The George School 9/1 5 The Lawrenceville School 9/30 Princeton Day School 10/7 The George School 10/10 Blair Academy 10/14 The Peddie School 10/17 The Hill School 10/22 Stem-to-Civics Charter School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/31 The Peddie School

Reference 1 9 7 1

QUEEN OF THE COURTS

VARSITY

VARSITY 00-5 -1-4 5

GIRLS TENNIS

L 9/13 L 9/15 4-1 W 9/17 5-0 W 9/21 4-1 w 9/25 3-4 9/26

McDonogh School Princeton Day School Stuart Country Day School The Pennington School The George School Mercersburg Academy

0-5 5-2 2-5 1-5 0-7 7-0

l_ W L L L W

10/6 Princeton Day School 10/7 The Peddie School 10/10 Blair Academy 10/13 South Brunswick High School 10/24 The Lawrenceville School 10/29 The Hill School

FIRST ROW: Nina Yoo ' 1 7. Paige Braithwaite ' 1 7. Ishana Desai ' 1 9. Chelsea Braithwaite ' 1 7 SECOND ROW: Coach Cheryl Beal, Elizabeth Latella ' 1 7, Olivia Kotler' 1 6, Caroline Wilkinson ' 1 6.

what was your,. longest match? While a Tennis match is typically one and a half hours long, some matches can last much longer Here are the longest matches of the

Caroline Wilkinson '16 3.5 hours against Nina for her spot in the line-up

Nina

Yoo'17

3 hours at Mercersburg Academy

Chelsea Braithwaite '17 Ishana Desai '19 3 hours against Hopewell Valley in the Mercer County Tournaments

2 houts ayambt the Lawrenceville School

LOVE OF THE GAME

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS 1-5 3-4 4-1 4-2 0-6 0-6 0-6 0-5 5-4 0-6

L L W W L L L L W L

9 / 1 5 Princeton Day School 9 / 1 7 Stuart Country Day School 9 / 2 1 The Pennington School 9 / 2 5 The George School 1 0 / 6 Princeton Day School 1 0 / 1 0 Blair Academy 1 0 / 1 3 South Brunswick High School 1 0 / 2 1 The Peddie School 1 0 / 2 4 The Lawrenceville School 1 0 / 3 1 The Peddie School

FIRST ROW: Laura Kim ' 1 9, Elizabeth Beers ' 1 9. Nicole DePinto '19, Paula Nieto '18. SECOND ROW: Emily Yang ' 1 9. Anna Massad '19. Shubha Vasisht' 1 9. Anjali Paruchun '18 THIRD ROW: Coach Todd Loffredo. Sanna Skeppner '19, Savannah Rudek '17, Isabella Arduini '17.

1 9 8 Reference

EVERYONE FOR EVERYONE

VARSITY G/RLS FALL CREW coxswains:

the little people ' in rowing, rowers are described as fhe muscle of the boat, while coxswains are described as the bram of the boat. Whe ;fe. omce I om me only one m the boat who is facing ..ware/, I need fo be sure that we ore steering the most dire ourse possible, which requires a ht of research ahead of ' "ne -ne in In the the neot heal o> of aa race, race, itit is is my my/oo job to to steer, steer, give give uis) distance, :tmgs and :tmgs, andmargins margins,and andmotivate motivatemy mycrew crewtotopull pulltheir their irdest, especially during the middle s'ump, which is typically o third 500m of a 2k piece Additionally, there is a weight •.reshold for coxswains so if is our responsibility to 'moke weight ' Because of this, I stay as fit as ' can so that my crew does nof have to carry as much unnecessary dead weight fhrough fhe water." -Caroline Davis '16, ccxapfain 1

FIRST ROW: Caroline Davis '16, CaniB ivldlnlestd ' 1 7. Kathenne Linnehan '18. June Schellscheidt '16. Olivia Marker Pittock '1 7 SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Weinstein. Olivia Tarditi' 18. Jasmine Szucs ' 1 7. Robin Barbour' 1 7. Kathenne Bristol '17. Kaitlyn Dillaway '18, Caitlin Murray '16, Marissa Clover' 18. Rebecca Holloway '18

NOT

PICTURED: Clare Moloney '17,

SELF PROTECTORS

VARSITY MARTIAL ARTS a fresh perspective

FIRST ROW: Zelan von Kaenel' 1 8. Coach Stephen Fabian, Nathan Yu

"I joined martial aris because I have taken karate, and I wanted lo get an experience on what martial arts was like since they are two different activities. A typical martial arts practice starts with a few minutes of warm ups. Then, the team practices self defense or forms. The team also practice some kicks and sparring In my experience in AHAMA. it seems like well all have a great bond. Everyone works hard and it was a great experience. I think that martial arts is a good experience and it would probably help many people. My best memory from martial arts was passing the beft test since I'm not used to what was taught I was glad thai I joined AHAMA" Karen Zhang'19

1 9 SECOND ROW: Sarah Willenbucher' 18, Fatema Al Daraai '16,

Karen Zhang ' 1 9. Shahad Taqi ' 1 7 THIRD ROW: Stanley Bi ' 1 8. Dems Mikhaylov '17.

JUST KEEP

VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Captain's Interview with Michael Fitzgerald '16 I. How has the cross country team grown over your time at Hun? We've always had a pretty decently sized boys team but this is the first year we were able ti have a full girls team that was competitive in a number of races 2. As a Captain and Senior, what will you

FIRST ROW: Weiheng Qin ' 1 8. Qmyuan Chen '17, Bridget Kelly ' 1 6, Anne Reardon '16. Amelia Cura '1 7. Natalie Davis '1 7, Summer Goldstein '19. Yooha Kim '17. Ana Beatriz Ferreira Alves '17 SECOND ROW: Hsuan-Chen Lin ' 1 8. Cameron Bennett '19, Joseph Willenbucher '19. Julian Celestin '16, Curtis Holick '19. Edward Jeffs '17. Michael Fitzgerald '16. Thomas Hopkins ' 1 7, Carolina Souza '17, Samuel Lowenhar '19, Mingyang Wang '17. THIRD ROW: Coach Kate Butler. James Duthie' 19. Paul Arginou ' 19. Michael Pedota '17. William Collins '17, Alexander III11 7. Matthew Moore '17. Michael Ryzuk '16, Chengzhuo Ma ' 18. Jason Yin ' 1 7, Abraham Koffman '17. Coach Samuel Morris. Coach Stacy Collingham NOT PICTURED: Ying Chen '18. Gregory Baker' 18, Liam Cahill' 16, Manuel Moran Ovalle ' 16. John Ryan '17. Judah Wilson ' 18

I ' I

miss most? I won't miss running at all, but I will miss some of the relationships t built wifh the feam. 3. What does a typical cross country race day look like? The typical race day is very similar to any ofber day I don't like lo change loo many things except getting out of school a little earlier. 4, Did you have any bad weather while running, and how did it affect you/the team? W e did have some terrible weather during the State Tournament at Blair. It had been drizzling fhe entire day, but al fhe start of the boys race it began to pour, slowing everyone down. 5. What is your best moment from cross country this year? My best moment from cross country occurred at the start of a few races this year when some of the runners would sprint as fast as they could for all of 200 meters and then begin to greatly slow down.

Reference 1 9 9 j

VARSITY

44-46 L 12/3 Haverford School 25-64 L 12/5 Westtown School 58-56 W 12/6 Shipley School

ITHF PAINT..

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

42-57 70-43 40-62 73-62 67-40 50-55 73-65 61-69

W L W W L W W

12/9 12/11 12/12 12/13 12/19 12/20 1/6 1/9

St. Benedict's Prep Solebury School Kiski School The Phelps School Allentown High School Linden High School Academy of the New Church The Hill School

41-59 62-63 68-66 57-64 71-69 48-54 60-68 57-59 61-52 57-54 58-63

L 1/13 L 1/16 W 1/19 L 1/27 W 1/30 L V31 L 2/4 L 2/5 W-2/9 W 2/12 L 2/13

Blair Academy Mercersburg Academy The Lawrenceville School The Peddie School Solebury School St. Anthony High School The Phelps School Atlantic City High School Life Center Academy The Peddie School Blair Academy

FIRST ROW: Jose Morales '16. Justin Cort' 1 8. Luke Apuzzi '16, Tyler Washington ' 18. Austin Hutcherson '17. Savoy Urummond ' 1 b SECOND ROW: Coach Jonathan Stone. Coach Dale Flono. Shamar Florence '19, Nlall Carpenter' 1 6. Austin Harriott' 1 6. Philip French ' 16. Ewan Lancaster' 1 7, Jack Ruddy '19. Lorenzo Spinazzi' 18. Coach David Smith. Coach Justin Feil

seconds to win it In one of the most exciting games of the year, the Raiders made a huge comeback in the game against The Hill School. Despite taking an early lead in the first quarter, the boys found themselves trailing behind for the next two quarters until they made an incredible comeback. With the game tied at 59 with 37 seconds remaining, most people expected the game to shift to overtime. A turnover from the Hill School allowed the Raiders to take possession with 3.7 seconds remaining, which was all Justin Cort' 18 needed to end the game with the final score at 6 1 -59.

SHOOT AND SCORE

JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 33-63 37-50 27-60 33-58 34-47 37-54 38-58 71-42 36-53 40-43 53-40 37-72

L L L L L L L W L L W L

12/3 12/5 12/9 12/12

1/6 1/9

1/13 1/15 1/19 1/27 1/30 2/4

Haverford School Blair Academy St. Benedict's Prep The Lawrenceville School Academy of the New Church The Hill School Blair Academy The Pennington School The Lawrenceville School The Peddie School Solebury School The Phelps School FIRST ROW: Justin Harris '17. Donald Chen ' 1 8. Louis Bishop ' 1 8. Myles Hutcherson ' 1 8. Michael Alonzo ' 1 8. Ryan O'Gorman '17, Brent Wills '18. SECOND ROW: Coach Matt Ator. Cole Havard '18. Tyler Internoscia ' 1 8. Adrien Pluchard-Cole ' 18, Ashwin Narra ' 18. Nicholas Reilly ' 18. Jack Ruddy ' 1 9. Lazar Stojanovic '17. Manager Daniel Hubert '18. NOT PICTURED: Bernardo Tancredi '1 7.

I 2 0 0 Reference

tiumuummmi HUN S C H O O L THE TENNIS OUNPIOIS

T~T

FRESH ON THE COURTS THE HUN SCHOO 1993 STITE SOFTB1U CHIN 153

FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL 53-32 41-47 50-68 46-34 43-68 52-24 56-26 34-44 60-34 38-28 34-79 45-48 42-50

W L L W L W W L W W L L L

12/3 The Pennington School 12/5 Blair Academy 12/8 The Lawrenceville School 12/10 The George School 1/7 The Lawrenceville School 1/9 The Hill School 1/13 IMoor Ul Iman School 1/15 The Peddie School 1/22 Wilberforce School 1/27 The Peddie School 2/2 St. Joseph's (Metuchen) 2/6 Blair Academy 2/9 The Pennington School

FIRST ROW: Coleman Chiurco ' 1 9. Blake Mornsey ' 1 9. Daniel Melnick 1

19. Blane Soper' 1 9, Jack Carney ' 1 9, Markus Hartmann '19, Thomas

Loffredo '1 9. Mcgwire Tuffy '1 9. Martin Adams '19, Ronak Pandya '19. SECOND ROW: Coach Daniel Solomon. Jake Wright '19. Dylan Galgano '19,Shaan Patel '19, Jai Miller '19. Myles Bostic '19. James Hundley'19. Edward Coplin '19.

QUEENS OF THE COURT

VARSITY G/RLS BASKETBALL 22-71 15-41 42-34 22-72 38-62 19-41 25-58 29-74 42-60 33-54 23-61 2 7-62 27-61 45-57 37-54

L L W L L L L L L L L L L L L

12/2 12/4 12/5 12/8 1/7 1/9 1/13 1/16 1/20 1/22 1/27 1/30 2/1 2/4 2/5

Abington Friends School Friends'Central School St Andrew's School The Lawrenceville Schooll Princeton Day School The Hill School Blair Academy Mercersburg Academy Padua Academy The Pingry School The Peddie School Agnes irwin School Nottingham High School Willingboro High School Stuart Country Day School

FIRST ROW: Nia Sapia ' 1 9, Julie Fassl '17, Amber Bourke ' 1 6. Amelia Cura ' 1 7. Sydney Medina '19 SECOND ROW: Coach William Holup. Sanna Skeppner' 18, Leah Sutphen ' 1 9. Christina Mozeika ' 1 7. Maura Kelly ' 1 6, Alexis Moise ' 1 9. Coach Julie Davis NOT PICTURED: Abigail Debebe '17. Sydney Peoples '16

KFFPQN PIAYING

JUNIOR VARSITY G/RLS BASKETBALL 12-42 31-42 27-46 24-34 24-37 19-34 19-50 14-60 32-27 W 17-16 W 19-29 L

12/4 12/8 1/7 1/9 1/13 1/22 1/27 2/1 2/4 2/5 2/10

Friends' Central School The Lawrenceville School Princeton Day School The Hill School Blair Aacdemy The Pingry School The Peddie School Nottingham High School Willingboro High School Stuart Country Day School The Pennington School

FIRST ROW: Karen Zhang '19, Arsema Dejene '19, Sanna Skeppner' 18. Sydney Medina ' 1 9. Michelle Herrera ' 1 9. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Sacco. Nayla Ferreira '17. Tiffany Oliver' 1 8. Natalie Opong ' 1 9. Kobimdi Iheoma '19. Grace Piasecki' 1 9. Coach Ahmet Bayazitoglu. NOT PICTURED: Ying Ge Jiang '19. Brianna Joyce '18.

Reference 2 011

VARSITY oHUNa

VARSITY ICE HOCKEY

2-5 3-3 4-1 2-3 2-4 2-4 1-1 8-1 6-1 7-0 5-4 0-7 6-2

L T W L L L T W W

w w L w

11/18 Holy Ghost Prep 12/2 Don Bosco Prep 12/4 Calvert Hall 1 2/7 Princeton Day School 12/9 LaSalle HS 12/11 The Academy of New Church 12/17 St. Joseph's Prep 12/28 DeMatha Catholic High School 12/29 Calvert Hall 12/30 Bishop O'Connell High School 12/31 St. Joseph's Prep 1/5 Delbarton School 1/6 Wyoming Seminary

3-2 2-1 6-1 5-2 3-6 2-7 8-0 6-3 6-3 2-0 6-2 4-3 ?-5

W W

w w L L W W W W W W L

1/11 The Lawrenceville School 1/13 St. Augustine Prep School 1/18 Bishop Eustace High School 1/20 Gloucester Catholic High School 1/27 St Joseph's (Metuchen) 2/2 Princeton Day School 2/10 Paul VI High School 2/1 1 St. Peter's Prep 2/16 Robbinsville High School 2/17 Portledge School 2/19 Notre Dame High School 2/20 The Hill School 2/21 Wyoming Seminary

FIRST ROW: Kyle Pettoni ' 1 6, Kevin Guns ' 1 6. Reed Doerler' 1 6, Travis Pelke ' 1 6. Patrick Brake ' 1 6. Jonathan Bendorf 1 6. Thomas Brake 1 7. BlaBrown '1 7. SECOND ROW: Liam Fitzgerald '1 7, Michael-John Gavaletz '16. Griffin Ferrara '1 7. Justin Grossman '16. Tanner Preston '1 7. Frank Vitucci ' 1 8, Kyle DePalma ' 1 8. John Chapel '17. THIRD ROW: Coach James Nehlig, William Benthem de Grave ' 1 6. Griffin Mnroney ' 1 6 Sam Schluter '17, Kyle Mandleur' 1 9, Coach Ian McNally NOT PICTURED: Coach Matthew Mason

backito-back champions The hockey team skated to victory at the Mercer County Park in front of a large, rowdy crowd as they met and defeated Notre Dame High School for the third year in a row. The boys outscored the Irish 6-2 for a welldeserved victory.

BAND OF BROTHERS

JUNIOR VARSITY ICE HOCKEY 3-3 5-0 0-5 0-8 0-6 4-3 8-4 4-3 6-3 6-1 4-3 1-4 5-1 3-2

T W

W W W W W W L W W

11/18 Holy Ghost Prep 12/1 Princeton Day School 12/5 The Hill School 12/9 Notre Dame High School 12/18 Gloucester Catholic HS 1/6 The Lawrenceville School 1/7 St. Joseph's Prep 1/13 Notre Dame High School 1/27 The Hill School 1/29 Princeton Day School 2/2 Upland Country Day School 2/5 The Lawrenceville School 2/9 Notre Dame High School 2/1 1 The Lawrenceville School FIRST ROW Zachary Wellman ' 1 9. Brian Nelson ' 1 9. Paul Aryinou ' 1 9, Cuadi Ian McNally. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Aubry ' 1 8, Joseph Hoffman ' 1 8, Anish Kokkirala ' 1 8. Joseph 0'Dowd ' 1 7, Sam Schluter '17, Joseph Corcoran ' 18, Keith Goldberg '19. NOT PICTURED: Logan Leppo '1 7. Thomas McLaughlin ' 1 7. Alexander McLaughlin ' 1 9, Wei Wu ' 1 8, Yongqi Zhang '1 7, Coach Matthew Mason.

2 0 2 Reference

1 VARSITY

MULTIPLE FACES, ONE DREAM..

THE HUN SCHOOL 2004 GIRLS STATE FENCING CHMP10NS

FENCING BOYS: 13-14 13-14 17-10 14-13 8-19 7-20 16-11 12-15 20-7 1 1-16 18-9

FIRST ROW; v'wiAui. L*u»di.g '; j . ^-i.ui.giiiw V.j .^ •

,,.»^L^«JU

C A.ur. Coble 16.

Ishana Desai' 19. Nathan Yu ' 19. Emily Yang ' 1 9 SECOND ROW: Thomas Yang ' 1 7. Daniel Hu 18. Siyeh Chung ' 1 7 . Rachel Holick ' 1 7 . Katelle Donkor ' 1 8 . Jingru Jiang '17, Qinyuan Chen 17. Ranran Shen ' 18. Nina Yoo 17. Christian Abitz ' 18. Coach Michelle Koenen THIRD ROW: Coach Alex Soudah. Xiao Yu M u ' 18. Nicholas W o n g

17. Sungwoo Yun ' 19. Sebastian Lawrence ' 19. Samuel

Leppo '17. Karl Tota ' 1 7 . Bowei Dong ' 1 7 . Bowen Dong '17, Zhengtao Ma ' 16. Haotian Gu ' 1 7. Coach Remaldo Gonzalez. Coach Michelle Koenen N O T PICTURED: Edward Jeffs 17. Neel Shah 18 Ryan Torres ' 18. Etan Weislogel ' 1 6 . Alisa Makarevich 19, Vera Nikolaeva ' 1 7 . Qryue Zhang ' 1 9

L L W W L L W L W L W

12/11 1/12 1/14 1/20 1/26 1/29 2/1 2/3 2/5 2/9 2/10

Princeton Day School West Windsor-Plainsboro HS (North) Moorestown Friends School Princeton High School Princeton Day School St Benedict's Prep Gill - St Bernard's School The Lawrenceville School North Hunterdon High School Voorhees High School Moorestown Friends School

GIRLS: 13-14 10-17 11-16 16-11 14-13 12-15 12-15 12-15 11-16 10-17

L L L W W L L L L L

12/11 1/12 1/14 1/20 1/26 2/1 2/3 2/5 2/9 2/10

Princeton Day School West Windsor-Plainsboro HS (North) Moorestown Friends School Princeton High School Princeton Day School Gilt - St Bernard's School The Lawrenceville School North Hunterdon High School Voorhees High School Moorestown Friends School

JUST KEEP SWIMMING

VARSITY SWIMMING 78-84 89-81 67-103 122-45 95-67 105-44

L W L W W W

12/8 1/9 1/13 1/22 1/29 1/29

The George School Hamilton High School West Blair Academy Gill • St Bernard's School Moorestown Friends School Abington Friends School

FIRST ROW: • .. • \ un 10 vvf'ieny uin o Grace McBride ' 18. Coach Michael Coier SECOND ROW: Henry Claisse 18. Tikhon Pachm ' 1 7 Yuli He ' 1 9 THIRD ROW: Rooei-t Hiiiy 16. Cyrus Ettehadieh 16. Sean Pazdera ' 19. Bernard McBride 1 9 NOT PICTURED: Louisa Kolman 1 8. Manuel Moran Ovalle 16. Quang Nguyen 1 8. Madeline Petty 18 Emily Ryan 19. Victoria Shay '17. Coach Carolina Martes

NEW FACES. NEW PLACES

VARSITY SQUASH Delbarton School Princeton Day School Blair Academy The Hill School Princeton Junior Squash Princeton Day School Millburn High School The Lawrenceville School

FIRST ROW: Sophia Sauma 1 6. Wilshire Hagen 16. B'. ~±s • '" Kristma Sickmueller '16. John Klein 1 6. Christopher Chimmski 16. Brandon De Paulis ' 16. SECOND ROW: Sean Oen ' 16. Simon Vadas ' 16. Benjamin Musoke-Lubega ' 1 6. James Nehlig ' 1 7, Mohammed Hassan ' 1 6 NOT PICTURED: Dhiraj Mukkamala '16. Jack Toll ' 1 6. Coach Blair Buck.

Reference 2 0 3 !

HAVE PRIDE

VARSITY GIRLS LACROSSE

8-18 17-2 5-17 1 6-6

L 3/31 W 4/4 L 4/6 W 4/8 (As of 4/11 4/13 4/15 4/20

Princeton High School Lawrence High School The Lawrenceville School Stuart Country Day School April 9, 2016) Princeton Day School The Peddie School Robbinsville High School The Hill School

4/22 4/23 4/25 4/27 4/28 5/6 5/7 5/1 1

Notre Dame High School Mercersburg Academy Monroe Township High School The Pennington School Hightstown High School West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South Blair Academy West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North

FIRST ROW: Coach Liz Cook, Coach Jillian Hughes. Delia Lawver' 1 7. Olivia MclMulty ' 1 9. Bridget Carrezola ' 1 8. Kendall Dandndge ' 18. Emily Taylor '17. Madison McNulty ' 1 7, Maura Kelly '16. Lindsay Ruddy '16, Alexandra Callaway '16. Margaret Schmsky ' 18. Grace Werosta ' 1 9 Nicole Apuzzi' 18, Claudine Chiminski ' 18, Shannon Dudeck ' 1 7, Kate Davis '17, Kathenne Consoli' 1 6. Emma Consoli' 16, Tatiana Swam ' 1 6

SOPHOMORES

breaking

JUNIORS

SENIORS

down

"The lacrosse team is a great group of girls it has allowed m<> to become so dose wtth not only people in my grade, bui other grades as welt It's been such a fun

the classes

experience these past two years

The girls lacrosse team is representative of all grades

and I'm looking forward !o the upcoming seasons" - Claudine Chiminski 18

UP AND COMING TALENT

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS LACROSSE 5-18 L 10-6 W 3-12 L

3/31 4/4 4/6 (As of 4/13

4/15

Princeton High School Lawrence High School The Lawrenceville School April 9. 2016) The Peddie School

Robbinsville High School

4 / 2 0 The Hill School 4/23 Notre Dame High School 4/25 Monroe Township High School 4/27 The Pennington School 4/28 Hightstown High School 5/3 Solebury School 5/6 West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South 5/7 Blair Academy 5 / 1 1 West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North FIRST ROW: Nicole DePinto '19. Kayla Schaeter '19, Kennedy DeBow '18. 5 / 1 3 Princeton Day School SECOND ROW: Margaret Schmsky ' 1 8, Lauren Vogelzang ' 1 7, Nina Henry 1

1 9, Sophia Davis ' 1 8, Katherine Linnehan ' 1 8. Jordan DelOrefice '19.

THIRD ROW: Coach Jenna Simanovsky. Kendall Nehlig '19. Kendall Versfeld '18, Grace Werosta '19. Kathryn Barbour '18, Maria Monroy '19, Meredith Chapel' 18, Coach Bethany Loffredo.

I 2 0 4 Reference

HERE TO<

VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL

FIRST ROW: Nia Sapid 1 9. Alyssa Hampton ' 1 6. Olivia Harlmann ' 1 6. Courtney Arch ' 1 6. Sierra Hessinger' 16. Julie Fassl '17. Katherine O'Connell '17. Kennedy

11-10 W 4/5 Peddie School 13-5 W 4/8 The Lawrenceville School (As of April 9, 2016) 4/11 Blair Academy 4/13 The Academy of New Church 4/14 West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North 4/16 Penn Charter School 4/19 The Peddie School 4/21 The Lawrenceville School 4/23 Mercersburg Academy 4/26 Princeton Day School 4/27 The Hill School 4/30 Blair Academy 5/2 Immaculata High School 5/4 The Hill School 5/5 The Pingry School 510 Springside Chestnut Hill Academy

Burroughs '19. Mary Catherine Shea '19, SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Quirk, Assistant Coach Victoria Leach. Shannon Dargan ' 1 6, Ava Taddeo ' 1 9, Keelan Ryan ' 1 8. Meghan Donohue ' 1 9. Alexis Goeke ' 16, Julia Revock ' 1 8, Christina Mozeika '17. Kacey Abitz ' 16. Bianca Cifelli '18. Coach Kathy Quirk

READY TO PLAY

VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 1-4 L

4/6 (As of 4/11 4/14 4/1 5 4/18 4/23 4/28 5/3 5/5 5/6 5/9 5/1 1 5/18

The George School April 9, 2016) Princeton Day School The Peddie School Rutgers Preparatory School The Pennington School Mercersburg Academy Moorestown Friends School Notre Dame High School Stemert High School The Lawrenceville School The Peddie School Blair Academy Gill - St Bernard's School

FIRST ROW: L ^ , , :,.,,,u „!,«,;„, ,,,.;,..„,. ,.„..,; ,u,_ „ I 9, Benjamin Musoke-Lubega '16. Adam Doynow ' 16. Ajay Vasisht '16. Evan Goldsmith 18. Gregory Baker' 18. Michael Ryzuk ' 16. Coach Joan Nuse.

NEW TEAM. NEW DREAM

JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TENNIS 2-4 L

4/6 (As of 4/11 4/14 4/18 4/25 4/28 5/3 5/6 5/9 5/11 5/18

The George School April 9, 2016) Princeton Day School The Peddie School The Pennington School The Pennington School Moorestown Friends School Notre Dame High School The Lawrenceville School The Peddie School Blair Academy Gill-St Bernard's School

FIRST ROW: Quang Nguyen '18, James Duthie '19, Wukun Ouyang '19, Jin Won Mun ' 1 8. Andre Balian '19. SECOND ROW: Coach Cheryl Beal, Thomas Yang '17. Jason Yin ' 1 7, Wangfan Sun ' 1 9. Thomas Hopkins '17, Edward Jeffs '17. Thomas Loffredo '19.

Reference 2 0 5 1

ONE IS NONE

VARSITY BOYS LACROSSE

14-8 W 17-6 W 18-8 W 12-8 W

3/22 Georgetown Preparatory School 4/2 Blair Academy 4/7 Don Bosco Preparatory High School 4/9 The Lawrenceville School (As of April 9. 2016) 4/11 Princeton Day School 4/15 The Academy of the New Church 4/19 St Augustine Prep School

4/21 4/23 4/25 4/30 5/4 5/6 5/12 5/14

The Peddie School Malvern Preparatory School Bergen Catholic High School Brunswick School (Greenwich. CT) The Hill School The Hill Academy (ON. Canada) Montgomery High School Mercersburg Academy

FIRST ROW: Brett Renna 18. Jake Wright'1 9. Thomas Brake 1 7. Karsori Scheilscheidt 1 9. Devon Cowan 19 Christian Lawn 18 James Pontone 17 Gunnar Sc 1

1 7. Andrew Kaye '17. SECOND ROW: Luke Prybyiski' 1 6. Christopher Renna ' 1 7. Christopher Licitra '17. Michael Page ' 19, Liam Fitzgerald ' 1 7 Patrick Brake ' 16 Owen Black

' 1 6. Matthew Schleicher' 1 6. Alexander Semler' 16. Jonathan Bendorf' 1 7. Jonathan Levine ' 16 THIRD ROW: Jacob Keller' 18. Sam Schluter' 1 7 Grant Vetslelfl 1 7. Gnflin Moroney '1 6. Joshua Henderson '19. Thomas Bahr' 1 8. James Campbell' 1 6, Michael Famish ' 1 6. Jake Rothman '17 Christopher Andrews ' 16. Alexander Versteld '17 Osarles Nestlerode ' 16. Christopher Fake ' 1 7. Kyle Horihan ' 1 6. Jack Ruddy '19. NOT PICTURED: Grant Hippie ' 16.

Devon Cowan ' 19

, across the grades

"Ifs incredible TO compete at the highest level with 1fts team as a freshman Beng myfirstyear liere, I had fugh expectations for tlie guys, and it means the worid to me to be a pan of the program and even though ifs been only a few snort months, I hays gained a 11 team of brothers. Preseason was an eve opening experienceforme From lifting to oanditioning. to raw game playing, it was a blast Looking back every ounce of sweat and hard work was worth rt"

Jolce Rothman ' J 7

Brett Renna '18 'The bond between players that ihe Hun lacrosse team has e something special There are Freshmen and PGs laughng together n the locker room, boarders and day students hangng out n the GC players and coaches wresting it out n Jtu-Jtsu. I have played on many different sports teams m my Wedma and I can trutHufty say that the team's bond e somethng speaaL"

"The team has been griming tc*je#» grme Septemtwr 1st a x l thai roaty translates n r j hcwv wel w. ere me^wy taort/ en n the season The mono tfiat we w«ai u i the ba*. of our shrts O r ^ s none1 .means thai are guy can! get the job done It 6 about a i d us coming Dgeiher as a team r> creHie uicfcry

>: if

have a vary successh i season'

A STRONG WILL

JUNIOR VARSITY m BOYS LACROSSE 4-10

4/7 Don Bosco Prepatory HS (As of April 8, 2016) 4/9 The Lawrenceville School 4/11 Princeton Day School 4/15 The Academy of New Church 4/19 St. Augustine Prep 4/21 Peddie School 4/25 Bergen Catholic High School 4/30 Brunswick School 5/4 The Hill School 5/12 Montgomery High School 5/14 Mercersburg Academy

FIRST ROW: Joseph Lititra 1 9. Briar Nelson ' 1 9. Zachary Wellman ' 1 9. Gavin Kirk 1

1 9. Vignesh Maddi '19. SECOND ROW: Anish Durvasula ' 1 8, Wenqin Zhao ' 18,

Thomas McLaughlin'17, Judah Wilson'18

THIRD ROW: Joseph Hoffman ' 1 8.

Joseph Corcoran ' 18. Kyle DePalma ' 18. Oliver Kearns ' 1 9. FOURTH ROW: Coach Matthew Mason. Kyle Mandleur' 1 9. Frank Vitucci' 1 8. Tanner Preston '17. Jakub Malecki '17, James Hundley ' 1 9. NOT PICTURED: Thomas Bahr' 18. Jonathan Bendorf '17. Thomas Brake ' 1 7, Michael Page ' 1 9, James Pontone '17. Brett Renna ' 1 8. Jack Ruddy ' 1 9. Gunnar Schellscheidt '17. Karson Schellscheidt' 1 9. Grant

I 2 0 6 Reference

Versfeld'17. Jake W r i g h t ' 1 9

WELCOME TO OUR HOUSE

VARSITY & NOVICE CREW 4/10 4/16 4/17 4/23 5/1 5/7 5/8

5/14 5/19 5/20 5/21 5/27 6/10 FIRST ROW •••• 19. PnyankaSelh Ut Augd,i s. r-mtwi

•

i - SECOND ROW

Flick/Horvat Race #4 Mercer Lake Sprints Mercer Lake Sprints Garden State Championships Philadelphia City Championships USRowing Mid-Atlantic Youth Championships USRowing Mid-Atlantic Youth Championships MAPL Rowing Championships Stotesbury Cup Regatta Stotesbury Cup Regatta Stotesbury Cup Regatta SRAA Nationals US Rowing Youth Nationals

• ,-imin.- D a v . ' ' - \.<i\w .<• V N , g "> • ,,,'jt.w. Laiella 1 7. Emily

Segal'17. NatahB Davis"17. Came Malatesta 17. Ankua Mohan'18. June Schellscheidt'16. Rebecca Holloway'18 FOURTH ROW: Jasmine Szucs' 17 Laura McBryan ' 18. Elizabeth Rnggs' 18. Marissa Clover' 18. Elizabeth Reynolds' 18. Crystal LuongoHyatl' 18 FIFTH ROW: Cameron Bennett' 19. Dikran Balian ' 1 7. Kaitiyn Dillaway ' 18. Katherme Bristol' 17. Helena Hemberger •17. Anjali Paruchun 18. Xuhuan Zhao'1 7. Hsuan-Chen Lm ' 18 SIXTH ROW: Harry Millington ' 19. James Nehltg ' 1 7. Rex Berger' 1 7. Olivia Tardrti' 18. Daniel Hubert' 18 Conor Knott' 18. Tikhon Pachin ' 1 7. Nichols Wilcox ' 17. Yuhao Feng ' 19. Watkus Hartmann '19. Jus]in Bauer'19 NOT PICTURED: Robin Barbout'17 Olivia Marker Pmock'17. Amanda Momson" 18 Andrea Rentena ' 1 6 Coach Ken Weinstem. Coach Peter Albert Coach Samuel Morris Coach Aneanio Sutrisno

WITH DETERMINATION

VARSITY

GOLF

226-206 L 3/31 The Pennington School Rutgers Preparatory School 218-299 W 4/6 (As of /<\pnl 7 . 2 0 1 6 ) 4/8

4/11 4/13 4/19 4/20 4/21 4/25 4/27 5/5 5/17 FIRST ROW: Kylt; FVnom 1 (j. \r

......

. . . .

The Hill School The Pennington School The Peddie School Princeton Day School Blair Academy West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South The Lawrenceville School The Hill School Blair Academy The Peddie School

. ;>

Sebastian Lawrence '19. SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Davis. Wilshire Hagen '16, Christopher Chiminski '16. Reed Doerler' 1 6. Michael Fitzgerald ' 16. Coleman Chiurco ' 1 9. Isabel Poznanski' 1 7, Grace Piasecki '19. Suchntha Patlolla'19. NOT PICTURED: Arun Cherukun'1 7.

RUN YOUR HEARTS OUT

VARSITY TRACK a FIELD 4/2 4/6 4/13 4/19 4/23 4/26 5/7 5/14 5/18

FIRST ROW: CumsHoiick'19. Summer GolOstem119. Natalia Md.itivvay

'.<..

L C «i.

juipiit-r

NJISAA Relays Pennington School/Wilberforce School Peddie School/Blair Academy Pennington School/Stem-to-Civics Charter School/Stuart Country Day School Mercer County Tournament Relays Solebury School/Stem-to-Civics Charter School Blair Academy/Pennington School/The Hill School MAPL Championships NJISAA Championships

l y SECOND ROW: Haovu

Sun' 19, Weiheng Qin ' 18. Lillian Alonzo ' 16. Knthika Veerappan ' 1 7, Zefan von Kaenel' 18 THIRD ROW: Caroline Wilkinson ' 16. Nisha Khan ' 1 7. Madison Schutte' 18. Bianca Vogel' 18 FOURTH ROW: Jenna Jarvis ' 18. Bartow Antar ' ! 8. Najd Al Ransi '17. Tiffany Oliver' 19, Manuel Moran Ovalle ' 16 FIFTH ROW: Sean Pazdera ' 19. Mason Freeman ' 18. Ronak Pandya ' 19. James Muldowney '19 SIXTH ROW: Alex Jiang ' 16. Martin Adams' 19. Ziqi Zhen ' \ 8, RanRan Shen 1

18 SEVENTH ROW: Joseph Willenbucher' 19. Samuel Lowenhar' 19. Shmya Sakurai • 1 7. Yul. He' 19. Stanley B i ' 18

EIGHTH ROW; Griffin Ferrara ' 1 7. Michelle Herrera' 19. Kobimdi Iheoma 19. Alexander III • 17. Savoy Drummond ' 16 NINTH ROW: Natalie Opong ' 19. Nayla Ferreira ' 1 7. George Lueckenhoff' 1 7. Bryan Abunaw' 16. Coach Shaun Workenaour. Coach Kate Butler TENTH ROW: Jacob Gallehdan ' 16. Coach Blair Buck. Cameron Williams' 18. Joshua Taytor • 16, Myles Bosiic ' 19, Coach Tibenu Dragoiu-Luca. Coach Stephen Fabian. Coach Stacy Colltngham NOT PICTURED: Marleigh Nocitt' 16. Alexis Motse ' 19. Christian Schulte' 18. Carolina Souza ' 1 7. Wei Wu ' 18.

Reference 2 0 7 1

HISTORY PRIDE TRADITION

VARSITY BASEBALL

16-0 W 3-1 W 5-2 w 6-1 w 1-3 L

3/31 4/1 4/5 4/6 4/8 (As of 4/1 1 4/13 4/14

The Lawrenceville School Perkiomen School Blair Academy The Hill School The Peddie School April 9, 2016) St. Augustine Prep School Princeton Day School Penmngton School

4/16 4/19 4/2 1 4/23 4/27 4/30 5/3 5/12 5/ 1 6

Steinert High School Nottingham High School The Lawrenceville School Mercersburg Academy The Hill School Blair Academy The Peddie School Allentown High School Noire D<im<; High School

FIRST ROW: VcGwireTuffy 19, Daniel Melnick '19. Blake Brown 17. Thomas Ramsay 18 SECOND ROW. W i i d e ; Pt-dota 1 7 Aiiam Zut-atli 18 O n • Murdock 1 18. THIRD ROW: Matthew Sozio'16. Luke Apuzzi 16. Ryan Strype '1 7. James Werosta 16 FOURTH ROW: Ryan M o o r e ' 1 7 . Cameron Cavat David Mumme ' 1 6. Christopher Sumners 17. FIFTH ROW: Matthew Moore '17. George Revock '16. Jordyn Smith 16. Robert Huselid ' 16 SIXTH ROW: L O * n Jacob Nagy. Christopher lazetta '16. Coach Steve Garrison. Coach Tom Monfiletto. Coach Bill Mc.Ouade NOT PICTURED: Enrico Locascio 16 Christopher PO-ITIHH ' 8 Jordyn Smith '1 6.

ask t

ENRICO LOCASCIO'16

pitchers

ROBERT HUSELID '16

I tore my ACL going into my Junior year and my main focus was pitching so that's just what I stuck to I think the hardest part in pitching is staying composed when mistakes start to get made by yourself or even the team. The easiest part though, for me anyway, is to constantly go after Timers no matter where they are in trie lineup. I have 0 thoughts when I'm pitching; my mind is literally empty. One time, [started thinking about my back leg pushing off and it messed me up tor a few batters, so other than that one time, never.

Pitchers. Enrico Locascio '16 and Robert Huselid '16. share their insight on what it's like to be a pitcher and how they've gotten to this point

pitchin

in hiile league and became a

my freshman year at pitcherr only" d during my at Hun. Hun to hnh*M>'i .*'iw very easy I ve found d pitching t fo to** mw a ball but mentally draining •• a f t bt dt to t find fd 60 1/2 1/2 feet but n s idt your focus when you <> base a n d both teams yelling f yg ^, Asa t h e r the game me begin* b pitcher ami MIKIS HI yyou discretion-it s fare for a p position p pl tto win player llose the h g b almost l game, but every g game m is s

decided mo d by The man on the mount/ (found tching to be both maddening and enjoyable, pitching b lfilling and frfrustrating fulfilling

UP AND COMING TALENT...

JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 13-3 W 13-9 W

3/31 4/6 (As of 4/11 4/1 3 4/15 4/16 4/19 4/21 4/27 4/29 4/30 5/3 5/9 5/12 5/16

The Lawrenceville School The Hill School April 9, 2016) St. Augustine Prep School Princeton Day School The Pennington School Steinert High School Nottingham High School The Lawrenceville School The Hill School Blair Academy Blair Academy The Peddie School Princeton Day School Allentown High School Notre Dame High School

F I R S T R O W : Joseph Malatesta • i y, biant-SwpuT

<:<

i.n i i . , i : n e y

i 9. Mark

Massad ' 1 8. SECOND ROW: Christopher Bahr' 1 7. Dakota Howell ' 1 9. Shaan Patel ' 1 9 THIRD ROW: Adam Wijaya ' 1 8. Justin Dirk '18. FOURTH ROW: Dylan Galgano ' 1 9. Alexander Cukier' 1 8, William Perkins '17. Edward Coplin '19. FIFTH ROW: Coach Robert Sacco. Coach William Holup. Coach Richard Volz. NOT PICTURED: Cameron Cavanaugh '17, Ryan Moore '17. Thomas Ramsay ' 1 8. Christopher Sumners ' 1 7. Coach Daniel Soloman.

Reference

Meghan Ward Your future is yours, make the most of it! You're smart, beautiful, loving, kind and talented, just a wonderful young woman. Remember to always follow your dreams but never forget the people who were there supporting along the way. We are so proud of you and are excited to watch you pursue your dreams! Love, Dad, Mom Emily & Conan

209:

Simon Vadas As you graduate and get ready to make your way in the world, there are so many things we want you to remember. Remember to love who you are and where you are at every moment in time. Be happy. Remember to try to take chances and make mistakes. Life can be confusing at times, but it's also full of surprises. Remember to make time for yourself, to enjoy your own company, to let your mind wander among the stars. And most important, remember that there are those who love you... who will always be there for you... wishing you the kind of happiness you deserve. Love, Mom, Dad and Luke

210

-tm

Chris lazzetta Do not follow where the path may lead. H Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. ^ ^ ^ Ralph Waldo Emerson Go confidently in the direction of your ^^^M dreams Follow your passion Stay true to yourself And amazing things will happen! Other things may change, but we start and end with God and family. mm We love you and we are so proud of you! Mom, Dad, Pa Nana, Pop-Pop, Nana lazzetta and Uncle Joe watching over you from Heaven Amanda and Pete, Nicole and Bryan Jillian, Maura Peter, Madison, Mackenzie all your Aunts, Uncles and Cousins Jeter, Buster and Trixie

%\\

211;

BRANDON MICHAEL DE PAULIS "Go CONFIDENTLY In The Direction Of Your DREAMS Live The LIFE YOU'VE IMAGINED" congratulations BRANDON MICHAEL WE ARE ALL SO VERY PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU SO VERY MUCH <3 YOU ARE "THE JOY IN OUR LIVES!!!" BEIieve in YOUrself wishing you all the best, MOM,DAD,ANDREW,ALEXA AND THE GANG XOXO

212

Alex Semler We are all SO proud of you!!Four amazing years at Hun!!!! YOU DID IT!! CONGRATULATIONS from Morn, Dad, Gaines and Brooke!!!

213;-.

Caroline Davis Congratulations Nugs! How quickly time has passed. No words can describe how proud we are of the person you are today. No doubt you will succeed in everything you do. Wherever your life takes you, remember to always stay humble and kind (and of course kick a few butts along the way when needed Davis-style, haha).

Loads of Love, Mom & Dad, Sophie, Andrew & Lauren

Justin Grossman Little Brother: Time has flown by— you watching Blues Clues in your "thinking chair", tripping over sticks in your first hockey games, insisting on that awful long hair style, starting your own little business, getting your license, and now I can't believe I'm writing to congratulate you on your high school graduation. I am so proud of who you have become and what you have accomplished, and I'm excited to see all that you make happen for yourself as you move forward. You are more than I could have wished for in a little brother even if you are a butthead. I'll miss you being around (except for your endless tormenting), but always remember I am here for you, rooting for you, and loving you. Your big sis... CHELSEAxoxo Justin: I hope you'll always feel small when you stand beside the ocean. Whenever one door closes, know one more will open. And when you get the chance to sit it out or dance, I hope you dance. Congratulations, buddy! Peace and love, HANNAH xoxo Our Dear Justin: We love you-truly, honestly, deeply. This day. Everyday. Forever. Take that with you as you spread your wings and continue to soar. MOM and DAD xoxo

ftorig. 9S.99

215:

Olivia Hartmann Olivia, We are all so very proud of you and the young woman you have become. You face challenges with a positive attitude and we have every confidence you will have a successful, fun, joy-filled life. ASH and Hun have been wonderful growing expericances for you and we have loved watching you play soccer, swim, softball, ski and all the other wonderful activites you have been involved with. You are a very loving and generous daughter,sister and friend. We will all miss you so very much as you move on to your next adventure. Good luck and God bless you. You are beautiful in everyway. Love, Mom, Dad, Markus, Jack and Robert

216

Luke Apuzzi We are all so proud of who you are, what you have accomplished and your grit and perseverance through it all. Thank you for making it so much fun to watch you do your thing as your brought excitement to every game you've played since you were 2 years old! We can't wait to watch you at Williams and beyond!!

Mom, Dad, Lauren, Matt and Nicole

217:

Sean Oen Dear Seanny, It's been a fun and adventurous journey with you the past 18 years. We will miss you at home and look forward to seeing the next stages of your life. "Your time is limited, so don't waste it living someone else's life. Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary." - Steve Jobs With love, Mom, Dad, Grant and Mocha

,218

Reed Doerler Reed# These pictures save us thousands of words. We are very proud of you! Journey On! Love, Mom, Dad and Ross

219:

David Glenn Niciforo Dearest David, Our son is graduating high school! How can this be possible? It seems like just yesterday you were playing with cars and chasing your sisters around the house. Now you are driving cars and pushing opponents around the football field. We are so proud of all that you have accomplished. You have become a kind, humble, good natured and hardworking young man. College is your next adventure and you will face new challenges. Remember, there is always a silver lining around every cloud and you can do anything with focused determination. And you will never be alone...we will always be there to support and guide you as you travel through life. We are excited to see where you go... To infinity and BEYOND!!!! Love you always & forever, f

Jftf/,*r//f'jrffiif/ift '<''(•'fnhfine

220

"•'J/ieie ate anfy /W dayi in t/ieyeai t/iaf nat/iing can fie dtute. ('tie ii catted ii/e^teu/ay and f/ie ot/ie'i h caffed J • Muioiiotr. -'faddy ii ffie ugttftfaff fa , Sne/t'er-e, J« and'mr^f/y tire. " - Qafaf •a ate Mi A tecic<a± to uaat fawifu and , and to ffiii tr-a ltd. $kw made f'tienth at home in • '/fexandtia and in fa t ffana fi/ace-i tike -J/Ieya. fltm aecotn/t fn/itftyaafi and fa red ireftere ty //face y<(i fired - /iatn 'Jotff/i • wuct/cft ffi (lie •tinfli <y<eic<ffc. Me wvea/c<rfc/t/na yvn featn (<i tide a Me and we fernytied irafc/iiny y/a tint atwiyf'tdtn v/ti/t and ( Jafe. r/f/a/naadfy executedytifi Jaddy fajafiiet datry/tfet dance* andf'tavefy i/tar-edyaut t./twntjny i head in Ihney J )iotfd'± talfiet-i/to/t. r/cut andyatrl M^fet Aefd/tandi fAtoay/i avad and fad tinier, aftrayi -ia/i/wifiny eacA ofAet eren tc/ien eacA ofAeii 'cfatAei. J

Me a le/i tttw/afyta and' f/ie/teucn y a )e itvte. We rrf'fff-e amulet/ at t/tefie f rrifffe. 'J'fftyytcanded. sBe-'Kind. •Yeretfhtyet fp/tele yritt cante/'tvni at wAetc if ii you leant toy* tat dan Yfie aftaido/'fAe/tatA taken. H ate fot<ed nfitr andfh tepet. Qaddy, i4fwmny and r€Aandfet fane 2VJ6

1T\\

-jr"

atie and tmma Consoli A1

* A

When you least expect it, something great will come along. Something^ better than you ever planned for. Be patient. Be smart. Stay focused^ We are so proud of you and all thai you have accomplished. Congratulations on graduating and go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Love, Mom and Dad

222

JULIE A DOBKIN Julie, No words can fully express how proud we are of the person you have become today. You are a smart, honest, dedicated, witty, and beautiful individual; inside and out. As you prepare yourself for the long journey ahead, know that we are here to support you every step of the way. Always know that you are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. Keep shooting for the moon, the best is yet to come. We adore you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Dina, Tanya, David, Lesley, and grandparents

223;'

Best of Luck in your future endeavors You are our shining star!!! Love, Mom, Dad, Gregory, Tyler and Dylan

L224

Michael John Gavaletz II We are so very PROUD of you and LOYF. you more than words can ever express!! Remember you are blessed & your life has a divine purpose and destiny! Always enlarge your vision, discover the power of your words and thoughts, let go of the past, find strength through adversity, appreciate opportunity, choose to be happy & DWELL IN POSSIBILITY... greatness is waiting for you there! xoxoxox Mom & Dad

George Congratulations We are so proud of you! With Love, Dad, Mom and Julia

225;-.

Griffin Moroney So proud of you Buddy! Has been wonderful watching you all these years; have enjoyed every minute of it. Looking forward to 4 more years - best of luck at Salisbury.

Kevin Guns So proud of you. Love and Hugs!! xoxo Mom, Dad and Nick

226

Elisabeth Ryann Atlasman We are so proud of your hard work and _ accomplishments. You are truly the best daughter. Love you to the moon and back, u Mom and Dad

it"-.

"Shoot for the moon even if you miss you'll land among the stars." Norman Vincent Peale

2271i

Rebecca Leigh Chanin

'j^^^.' ' *-^*l

"But the last one: the baby who trails her scent like a flag of surrender through your life when there will be no more coming after —oh, that's love by a different name. She is the babe you hold in your arms for an hour after she's gone to sleep. If you put her down in the crib, she might wake up changed and fly away. So instead you rock by the window, drinking the light from her skin, breathing her exhaled dreams. Your heart bays to the double crescent moons of closed lashes on her cheeks. She's the one you can't put down." -Kingsolver

Love you with all our heart soul , and might, Mommy, Daddy and David

Courtney Arch "And in the end, it's not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years." -Abraham Lincoln

We love you and are very proud of you. Bon voyage! Love, Mom and Dad

228

2016 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Asian Culture Awareness Club Autism Awareness Club Black Student Union Buddies Without Borders Caring for Cambodia CHOOSE Coach Club Comic Book Club Communications Office Interns Community Service Club Culinary Club Dance Club Diversity Club Edgerstounian (Yearbook) Club Edgertones A Capella Group Empty Bowls Club Environmental Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes Film Club French Club Forensics (Speak & Debate) GSA (Gender & Sexuality Awareness) Girls Learn International Global Issues Club Guitar Club Hun Investment Club Hun Model United Nations Hun School Lookbook Club Hun School History Club Hun Review HunTV

International Thespian Society Jewish Studies Club Can Jam and Lawn Competition Squad The Mall Masala Club Math Competition Club (MCA2) Middle Eastern Society MINI-THON Club Model Congress Music Helps Club National Junior Classical League Ours to Change Club Peer Support Club Red Shield Society (Tour Guides) Sangha Club Ski Club Squash Club S T E M . Club Support Our Troops Club Toys for Smiles Club TRI M (National Music Honors Society) UNICEFClub Voicemale A Capella Group Winter Running Club Young Alumni Association (Seniors Only) Zombie Apocalypse Weekend (ZAW)