Hun School of Princeton - Edgerstounian Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

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Crew , ...yi Y , 'U if., .rms , , X My N Left to right, standing: Manager R. Cary, Riker, T. Davis, B. Rocknak, G. Griggs,CoachR. The '54 Crew, under the mentorship of Mr. Peter Gardner, freshman coach at Princeton, enjoyed a relatively successful season, winning two and losing three. The two victories both came in the same after- noon against outclassed, but spirited New York Institute crew teams. The two races were in four oared shells, one varsity, the other J.V. The Varsity shell was made up of Bill Rocknack, Steve Weiss, David Riker, George Griggs, and little Stu as cox. Tom Tilton, Bob Edwards, Dave Keffer, Bill Fransen, and coxswain Herb Goldblatt made up the J .V. Shell. The races were on Lake Carnegie and the times were very impres- sive. ln the eight oared shell things did not go as well. The first race was against the Princeton Freshman 3rd. boat and Prince- ton 150 lb. 3rd, boat. It was a close race all the way and was only decided in the last quarter of a mile when the Freshman pulled steadily ahead to cross the finish line first, with the l50's in second place and Hun a very close third. Another exciting race was against Lower T. Tilton, S. Weiss, D. Keffer, R. Edwards, D. Gardiner, seated: S. Caso, Coxswain S. Thorne. Merion High School, the traditional rival of Hun. Hun has not beaten them in five years but came very close last year to breaking the jinx with only seven seconds difference between the two boats. The Hun Shell was manned hy: Capt. George Griggs, stroke, Bill Rocknack, 7, Steve Weiss, 6, Dave Riker, 5, Tom Davis, 4, Dave Keffer, 3, Bob Edwards, 2, Tom Tilton, bow, and the little man' with the big voice, Stu Thorne as Cox- swain. The '54 season can be looked upon as one of rebuilding, due to the fact that Coach Gardner had only two returning lettermen and three more who gained the fundamentals and experience. Prospects look pretty good for '55 and mitch better things should be expected. VARSITY Won 1 - Lost 2 Lower Merion Lost Princeton Freshmen Lost New York Institute For The Blind Won JUNIOR VARSITY Won 1 - Lost 1 New York Institute For The Blind Won Stotesbury Cup Lost

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Soccer F S I , . , 9 , Y .QQ 'xml' i 'fn l,.a.. -,Qu Left to right, back row: L. Knapp, E. Motta, S. Griffing, C. Barren, A. Theneyan, R. Mudd, F. Jarimaillog middle row: Manager D. Williams, R. Poole, H. Degwitz, T. Pirone, A. de Brigard, R. Miller, Coach G. Fornerg front row: K. Stevenson, S. Caso, W. McKinnon, R. Cox, J. McCormick, H. Huber, J. Sailey. For the first year in its history, the Hun School of Princeton has put into competi- tion a soccer team. The team performed rather well, even though it was the first soccer team to be formed by Hun. Boys from other countries, as well as boys from the U.S.A,, worked together to make the team successful. Each one contributed his share of the work by attending every daily practice, conducted by Coach George For- ner, at present attending the Princeton Theological Seminary. As may be seen by the record, the coach was successful in teaching the many boys who were on the soccer field for the first time even the fine points of the game. As the time approached for the first game, the team had gained a great deal of confidence in themselves, and the team asa whole. After the first game the boys had enough confidence to take them through a successful season. The team was composed of boys from the following countries, U.S.A., Colombia, Arabia, Venezuela, Italy, Mexico, and Panama. The most exiting game of the season was played under adverse weather conditions. In this game, during which Hun defeated Solebury 4-3, George Castro was the out- standing player, as he scored all four goals. Won4 - Tiedl - Lost2 Hun 1 Pennington H. S. 0 Home Hun 2 Princeton H. S. 2 Home Hun 2 Pennington H. S. 1 Away Hun 0 Hightstown 2 Away Hun 4 Peddie 3 Away Hun 2 Lawrenceville 4 Away Hun 4 Solebury 3 Home

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Baseball Left to right, back row: S. Kagan, I. Fahey, G. Hilton, R. Shear, R. Miller, F. Oldis, W. Patty, Manager W. Prickett, Coach Z. Emery, middle row:D. Gribbons, G. Parker, R. Marks, W. Pear- son, C. Delehey, T. Raftery, B. Whitman, P. Rednor, Manager J. Barbarog front row: R. Engel, W. Anderson, L. Robbins, J. Lavan, N. Stein, R. Brody, K. Zauber. Although they dropped the opening game of the season, the 1954 baseball team com- piled a very respectable record. They had impressive victories over Croydon Hall, Morristown, B,M.l., Solebury and others. Top hurler for the team was sophomore Bruce Bo Davis who made headlines when he pitched a 14-0 no-hitter against Solebury on the Solebury diamond. The team was led by captain Bill Walsh who excelled at third base. Jim Lavan was in the shortstop slot while Ken Zauber was at second and Les Robbins was at first. This rounded out what was claimed to be one of the best infields in the state. The outfield was composed of Pete Red- nor, Chuck Delehey and Norm Stein, while Bruce Whitman handled duties behind the plate. Bruce served as an anchor for the team for it was he who would steady the pitchers at crucial moments. It was his con- stant chatter behind the plate that kept the team battling. The team made great strides under its new coach, Zig Emery who left behind him twelve years of professional baseball including hitches with the New York Giant, Philadelphia Phillies and Cleveland Indian organizations. For the 1955 season Ken Zauber will return as shortstop, Jim Lavan as Second baseman, Gary Hilton as catcher, Pete Rednor, in the outfield and Bo Davis, the key hurler. 'Won - 6 Lost - 5 Hun 6 BMI 1 Home Hun George School 17 Away Hun Croydon Hall 2 Away Hun Morristown 3 Home Hun Solebury 0 Home Hun Pingry 2 Away Hun Bayley Ellard 4 Home Hun Bryn Athyn 9 Away I-lun Admiral Farragut 1 Home Hun Pingry 8 Home Hun Croydon Hall 1 Home