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

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Swimming-Diving l - Q41 STANDING, l. to r. 1 Mr. McNamara fcoachj, P. Clark, M. Waller, G. Kroope, H. jacob, Negley, D. Metzger, A. Snyder, S. Goldsmith, K. Siegel, Kelsall, C. Young, P. Stern, Mr. Ball fcoarhj. MIDDLE ROW 3 G. Rottenberg, L. Hirsh, Pendle- Although swimming and diving were not recognized as varsity sports hy the athletic department, thirty boys took part in the program. Meets were held with Rutgers Prep, Pennington Prep, George School, Trenton H.S., Lawrenceville J.V., and Peddie J.V. Both swimming coach McNamara and diving mentor Ball were greatly satisfied with the progress of Hun's newest sports in these Contests. Four swimmers, Bill Zieg, Steve Rush, Phil Townley, and Hardy Knowlton, made particularly good showings throughout the season, John Pitney in the last lap of the 100 yard Butterfly ton, A. Murray, B. Kantncr, H. Johnson, Pitney, T. Watkins, M. Efron, Kitchel, C. McGuire. FRONT ROW 1 E. Kimble, H. Knowlton, W. Zieg, P. Townley, S. Rush, D. Kirk, B. Hcndler. as did Kim Kimble in diving. Each of these Eve, except Zieg and Knowlton, will return next year to lead their respective squads. Underclassmen Bruce Kantner, Marc Efron, john Pitney, Thorn Watkins, Harland Johnson, and Charley LeFebure rounded out this year's swimming team. Other divers who actively partici- patcd were Doug Kirk, Charles McGuire, and Pete Clark. Clark is the only senior of the three. With this year's squad dominated by underclassmen, a highly successful first varsity season can be expected next year. Pete Clark on the way to second place at Peddie 4?-'Elf

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Wrestling Wrestling Hun Opponent 7 Pingry ........ 34 16 George... 28 30 Farragut ...... 23 11 B.M.I. ........ 29 16 Peddie ........ 29 0 St. Andrews 47 10 Blair ......... 30 50 St. Bernards . .. 0 17 Tower Hill ,... 20 39 Pennington .... 6 Cm'g'rj, KNEELING - C. Smith, A. Blain, L. Costas, Keffer Ceo-Capt.J, S. Rose. pin and misses because of the bell Hard riding Sandy Blain breaking down his adversary .7 , ,,... . M l nL,,,g.,i. Q - - f .l.?f,-gli!! - i flliilfezliyl 2 .1i'l'7'Q M f - f H 1 A um .L-wwf15..5.i.5.iii.k,..'.4,5.,,.,4tgT,,5A 49 m.......,.......,.....m.v .4 wk M1 la- . 1

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Fencing 5 .K gf B P if ? Q uuu, 4 S 1', r ' ' -V.. T i ' sl mt 1 if BACK ROW, l. to r - D. Wood, R. Schwartz, R. Kaplan, Mr. Sieja fcoachj, C. Eggers, M. Wang, K. Faisal. 2nd ROW - S. Faisal, H. Ward, A. Faisal, D. Sieja, B. Faisal. FRONT ROW -- B. Roscnblad, R. Wang, S. Wood, D. Fischer. Great depth Coupled with outstanding performances enabled the 1960 fencing team to compile a commendable record. Sparked by Captain Abdul Faisal, the team won repeatedly. Under the guidance of Coach Sieja, the hard work and unflagging spirit of each fencer was rewarded many times over. Inaugurating the season with a tri-meet between Lawrenceville, Princeton University, and The Hun School, we emerged victorious, to set the prevailing trend. This, tempered sparingly with a few Abdul Faisal practices his lunge defeats in the earlier days of January and February, brought re- newed vigor and effectiveness, with Abdul Faisal and Don Sieja as the team stalwarts. The following year will bring with it five out of six returning lettermen and a new, squad-purchased electric foil scoring system, which will be a valuable training device as well as an indispensible implement for interscholastic competition. Who got who ? t .,., ..-T 1 .E mmf ' -ff-