\ \ \ SLL

ICFA THREE-WEAPON TROPHY AFlA SPECIAL MEETING Vice Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer I Secreta ry-T reosurerl, Add itiona I Di rector )Iume 17 Number 4 A quorum was present at AAU House on and such additional members of the Ex€ April 12, 1966, and the following amend­ utive Committee as the Division shall in J1IJ1EJ1Jn;]11 f EI1CJl]B ments to the By-Laws were approved for final By-law provide, may be nominated a Official Organ of the Amoteur Fencers League of America consideration at the Annual AFLA Meeting elected in accordance with procedur Management on July 2, 1966: established by the Division in its By-low; W. L. Osborn, Publisher J. R. de Capriles, Editor 1. Amend Article VII, Section 2, by add- 5. Amend Article XIII, Section 8, by ac P.O. Box 144 41 Fish Hawk Drive, Oak Hill, ing a new paragraph to read: ing three new paragraphs to read: Terre Haute, Ind. Middletown, New Jersey 201 -671 -5872 "(B)-Vacancies in the office of Addi­ /IVocancies in any Divisional office eXCE Feature Editors: Miguel de Capriles, Claribel Sounders and Ralph Goldstein. tional Director occurring between annual Chairman or Vice Chairman occurring [ Assistant Edito<: William J. Latzko meetings of the Divisian shall be filled for tween Annual Meetings of the Divisi Advertising Office: 5 Great Oak Lone, Pleasantville, N.Y. the unexpired term by the Executive Com­ sholl be filled for the unexpired term Telephone: 867-9191 mittee of the DivIsion.1I the Executive Cammittee. Policy Board 2. Amend Article VII, Section 12, by add- f'ln the event of a vacancy occurring in t N. Lewis, Chairman; J. R. de Capriles, W. J. Latzka, ing a new paragraph to read: office of Chairman between the AnnL W. L. Osborn, L. Sobel, G. V. Worth "Any member of a Division against whom Meetings of the Division, the Vice Cha 'bs~nptions for non-members of the AFLA is $3.00 in the U.S. and $4.00 elsewhere. man sholl perform the duties of the Cha Jbllshed November, January, March, May, July and September. disciplinary action in the nature of exclu­ man for the unexpired term. )inlOnS expressed in signed articles reflect the personal ,{iews of the writers and not necessarily I sion from future competitions has been American Fencing or t!1e AFLA. No anonymous articles accepted, Ii taken by the Division sholl, within ten days "I n the event that both the office of Cha Entered as Second Class Motter ot the Post Office in Terre Haute, Ind. II ofter notice or such disciplinary action, man and the office of Vice Chairman l: ') have the right to appeal to the Board of come vacant, the Executive Committ DEADLINE FOR 1966 ISSUES Directors. Upon receipt of an appeal, the sholl call, upon 15 days written notice, - June 12 September Aug. 12 November Oct. 12 Board or its Executive Committee, shall ap­ special election meeting of the membf point a committee of not less than three ship of the Division to fill these vacancie, members to investigate the circumstances 6. Amend Article XIII, Section 14, by c PRESIDENT'S CORNER velopment activities is scheduled in Washing­ of the disciplinary action so token and re­ leting the present text and inserting the f, ton for May 18 through 21. Appointments lowing two paragraphs: Raising: port to the Board thereon at its next meet­ to the U.S. Fencing Devehpment Committee ing. After considering the report and af­ "Sectional and Divisional Executive Cal !sponses to our advertisements in Ameri­ have not yet been finalized pending ascertain­ fording an opportunity to be heard to the mittees shall have the power to impose t Fencing and our personalized campaign ment of the scope and extent af the Program disciplined member and to a representa­ disciplinary penalties of expulsion or E unds to have U.S. fencers participate in as well as the funds that may be available tive of the Division approving the discipli­ elusion from competition for improper cc World Championships in Moscow (July for fencing. nary action, the Board may, by a majority duct connected with any competition unc i) have been encouraging. To date in­ Norman Lewis. vote of the members voting, sustain the their jurisdiction. The penalty of exclusi ual contributions ranging from $5.00 to appeal and either modify or vacate the from future competitions sholl be oppel l. 00 have been received from many sec­ disciplinary action." able to the Boord of Directors as provid of the country. I t is gratifying to realize SOUTHEAST 3. Amend Article XIII, Section 6, by de­ in Article VII, Section 12 of these By-lay fencers are aware of our problems and leting the present text and inserting the fol­ "Sectional and Divisional Executive Cal to help. CHAMPIONSHIP lowing: mittees sholl refer all other disciplinc Jr final appeal for funds is contained in by Manny Forrest "There shall be an annual meeting of the matters to the Boord of Directors." issue. We want to send as large a can­ The first Sectional Championship for the Division, of which there shall be at least Ed Note: Some question has been raised abc 'nt of fencers as possible. Please support newly created Section will be held on May 10 days written notice, and a quorum sholl the notice of this meeting and the form American fencers. 28 and 29 at the Miami Dade Junior College, consist of either seven members of a Di­ the notice. The March issue was in the m, Miami, Florida. Trophies for the regular vision or a majority of the members of a at Terre Haute, Indiana, on March 10. Ar ,bership: events have been donated by George Santelli Division, whichever number is less, present cle XII, Section 1 of the By-Lows provid ontinuing progress is evident. Several of and a sponsor is being sought for the Undu- in person or, if the Division By-Lows so that any notice is valid when mailed (not d Divisions, notahly New Jersey and South­ 1 4 Championship. provide, by proxy.u livered) to the membership. The form of n California, will exceed the'r 1964-65 4. Amend Article XIII, Section 7, by de­ tice identified the purpose of the meetir lbership by a considerable margin. Con­ leting the present text and inserting the fol­ The exact text to be considered at the A ulations. NATl. CHAMPiONStilPS lowing: nual Meeting in July is set forth above npic Affairs: June 25 - July 2, 1966 "At the Annual Meeting of the Division, that all members will have ample opportuni , major conference on U.S. Olympic de- long Islend University, Brooklyn, N.Y. candidates for the offices of Chairman, to study it before voting upon it.

e Two AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Thr , NEUTRAL VIEWPOINT THIRD ANNUAL INSTITUTE by: Ted L. Hootman FOR. THE Ie research article, written by Mr. Nick Fencing Master of the USAF Academy, TEACHING OF FENCING a serious study to find the n Achilles' JUNE 13-17, 1966 , in American sabre fencing. Mr. Toth I in good faith and his findings should Again this year, the National Fencing Coaches Association's training institute is of­ Ie misconstrued as an attack ago inst am­ fered in cooperation with New York Univer­ ·s or their coaches. Rather, we should sity's Department of Athletics. The institute, Jd his constructive study and try to staffed by prominent coaches and outstanding gthen our position in sabre facing. We fencing personalities, is designed to introduce Mr. Toth will write an article on those participants to the latest techniques in both ns which did not result in touches, as group and individual instruction. Sessions, lrea of failures will show a more com­ scheduled for the morning and afternoon, are :nsive comparison. planned to be flexible enough to meet the r. Toth has an illustrious coaching back­ ld. He won the International Masters in needs of teachers of various levels of experi­ , at Innsbruck, Austria. He has developed ence. As may be required, groups will be 01 champions and at the present time classified into intermediate and advanced sec­ tions for detailed work on particular topics. J tremendo JS college record. Co-Directors: Hugo and James Castello, New is hoped that his advice wi II be foi­ York University. l by our sabre men, who wi II represent I in future international competitions. Staff: Irv D€Koff, Columbia University; Louis Bankuti, Columbia University; AI Pere­ da, New York University; Michel Alaux, Add: Coach, 1964 U.S. OlympiC Fencing tULE 21 (5) Team; Marty Schneider, Riverdale Coun­ In all weapons, fencers' cloth­ try High School. Ig must include a pair of stock- Special Lecturer: Joseph Byrnes, Armorer, 195 which will cover fully any 1964 U.S. Olympic Fencing Team. :nt of the legs not covered by Ie trousers." Topics: Physical Conditioning for fencers Safety procedures and practices To comply with the new rule, Systematic presentation of latest we have available hard-to-find white fencing hose long enough theories of ottock and defense not to leave a gap below the Methods of instructing the beginning knee. Fine quality, 100% fencer, and the intermediate and Nylon Helanca. No toe or heel. advanced fencer Psychological preparation and Fits snugly over athletic socks. What's in it for you on TWA? Confidence. Stays white. Easily laundered. management of the fencing team Long lasting. One size fits all. Fencing strategy and tactics for the The captain of your TWA jet has probably flown perienced to learn a little more. So at regular competitor at least a million miles more than you have. intervals he takes refresher courses at the Trans $315 Officiating and rules Chances are he knows O'Hare Field in Chicago World Airfines training center in Kansas City, a Fencing equipment: care, storage, as well as Orly Field in Paris, because he works base so advanced that other airlines use it to train maintenance for the only airline serving 70 major U.S. cities their flight crews. In short, hes a professional's professional. For reservations, call TWA or Electrical fencing equipment; and 18 world centers overseas. He may be a twenty-year man, but nobody at TWA is too ex- see your travel agent. troubleshooting Location: Division af Athletics New York University (Washington Square Center) rtSw.;~ Worldwld~NAtionwide >1- 239 Green Street d"p~ndon o E. 10th ST. N.Y.C. GR 3-6930 New York, N.Y. 10003

Four AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page F PRELIMINARY LIST Of A.F.l.A. JURY OFFICIALS We hope the list below will be accepted by Christi, C. Nio. Co the membership without any personal resent­ Cohen, A. 3 3 M Flori by Laszlo Pongo meaning but they must be compelled to sub­ Coil, J. ment on the port af those whose names might Coli, R. 2 T Flor the past, there were numerous attempts ject their own interpretations to the official not appear, or feel they should be ranked Colwell, R. Central f tablish a method to select and develop guide-lines if they are to be accepted as higher. Conomikes, D. Wash. D :::5 for our competitions. Just about every AFLA officials. Cuckler, G. T Arize This is all the available data we have at enthusiastic starts were mode to achieve The setting up of our AFLA ) ury list is Currie, W. Arize the moment and we wi II be pleased to oct loaL However, we have seen the situation based on the some principle as the Interna­ promptly On any reasonable request for cor­ D'Ambola, S. New Jen [Orate in well-meaning, but damaging tional Directors list, and to simplify matters we rection, provided supporting data accompany Dasaro, Mike 3 3 M Jomning whys, wherefores, whatfors and have accepted the designation used by the some. We ask that all such requests be sub­ Dargie, L New Engle F.I.E.-#l representing the lowest category in Davis, A. 1 1 M mitted through the Divisional Bout Commit­ erybody seems to agree that one of the ranking and #3 the highest. Davis, M. 3 1 Ph' tee. de Copriles, J C C C M urgent problems in the competitive field In addition, we have a special closs marked At this time the Committee has not in­ de CopriJes" M. 3 3 3 M " woiting to be solved; remains the by "C" which signifies the Directo'rs who hold de lannoy, J. 2 2 2 T No. 0 cluded any professionals, although there are ng. F,I.E. Director's licenses. This group will have Dew, R. Michj~ been promoted from the U.S. #3 list. many highly qualified directors among them. Dillard, J. T Kan, erefore: this year, the AFLA Committee The current Rules Iimit the use of non­ Dollard, F. No. Co uries resolved to toke the bull by the Requirements for qualification and promo-­ Drain, Jr. 1 T Phi amateurs on the )UTY and it is our intention " and establish on official list of Judges. tion follows: Drungis, A. 2 New Jer: to adjust this in the future. Dushoff, I. 1 1 St. Lo )ivisianal Bout Committees are requested List #l-Any Fencer in good standing can NATIONAL LIST OF A.F.l.A. JUR!ES Dyer, R. 3 3 3 Ph' )aperate and it is required that in all requ~st to be included with the approval Edson, I­ Long Isle (F-foi!; E-epee; S-sabre; T-technicion) \ competitions the officially recognized of the Divisional Bout Committee Chairman Edwards, D. J. 1 i St. Lo Eisenfeld, S. 1 1 Gold Co 25, in order of priority of those present, or Divisional Executive Committee. Those Official Preliminary Ranking Division Eisnerl G. 2 3 M d direct the bouts. Only in cases where on the list are eligible to judge in any Di­ F S T Enten, H. 1 1 1 Marylc fficial whose nome appears on the list visional Competition and in Sectiona! Amidon, B. F. No. Dakoto Etter, P. 3 3 3 No. Ca Amster~ M. resent, or to give experience to qualified Championships up to and induding the 2 1 Long Island Anastosi, L 3 3 Philo. Fain, M. T Illin officials, should the management use Quarter-Finals, and the Notional Cham­ Angell, T. 2 No. Calif. Farber, W. 1 Iv' s. If this becomes necessary, the names pionship preliminary rounds, They are also Asselin, R. C C C Met. Farid, S. 2 2 T Kan Axelrod, A. C C Met. ose officiating should promptly be sub­ eligible to Direct in Divisional Competi­ Farrell, J. 2 3 Iv' Bachner, A. 1 1 1 Long Island d to the AFLA Committee on Juries to tions with the exception of those me'ets Fishman, N. 2 2 2 Marylc Baker', J. 333 No. Calif. Flynn, G. 1 Michj~ aced on the official list and recommenda­ designated Group I. Balla, T. 2 Philo. Flynn, J. 2 2 New Jer should be mode with regard to ranking. Bartone, F. 2 2 Kansas list #2-Upon observation by a minimum of Floyd, R. 1 1 No. 0 Bayar, E. 1 Maryland e have compiled the list from all avail­ three Directors from List # 3 and at least Fried, H. 2 3 2 No. 0 Benjamin, M. 3 Long Island data, personal knowledge and observa­ one member of the U.S. Directors Com­ Bennet, R. Central Fla. The committee is aware of the fact that mittee who give their unanimous recom­ Behre, A. T New England Gall, C. 3 3 3 Iv' Geraci, J. 2 3 New Jer list is neither complete nor accurate yet mendation, a Fencer may be promoted to Berry, R. 1 3 Michigan Biagini, G. 3 3 No. Calif. Gilgore, A. T Ph S deemed absolutely necessary to make a List #2 and will be eligible to direct all Bishko, T. 3 2 Gilman, M. 1 1 IIlir since a definite organization o,f Judges, Divisional Championships, Sectional Cham­ Bide, D. 1 1 Arizona Giollto, S. 3 2 2 Iv' incomplete, is preferable to the present pionships and Notional Championships up Bitonti, F. Midwest Gneiwek, C. 2 Michi~ Goering, W. 3 Michi( of disorganization. The list below is a to and including the Quarter-Finals and Bernstein, !. 1 2 1 New England Blum, R. 2 2 C Met. Goldsmith, A. 2 2 1 Hudson-Be lotion on which it will be possible to will be eligible to judge in any competi­ Breckenridge, S. 2 2 1 Wash, D,C. Goldsmith, H. 3 3 2 Iv' a strong and authoritative body neces­ tion including the final rounds. Bodner, Jr. 2 T Wisconsin Goldstein, J. West N for the development of the sport. List #3-Upan examination by at least three Borack, C. So. Calif. Goldstein, R. C C 3 Iv' Brownlee, l. H. Goodman, M. 2 2 1 Long Isle e request all Divisions to submit to the members of the Judges Committee during 2 3 No. Calif. Bruce, M. T Michigan Grafton, M. 3 3 3 Iv' mal Committee, as soon as possible, all the National Championships, a Fencer may Brodeth, J. 2 3 T long Island Green, J. No. Co 'ions and! or corrections to the list below be promoted to List # 3 which should in­ Brill, B, 2 T Met. Grombach, J. 3 Iv' we welcome a II constructive suggestions clude only the top Directors in the U.S. Buono, N. 1 T Gateway Bukantz, D. C C C mprovement. and which should qualify the Director t10 Met, Hamori, E. 3 3 Ph BuzzeJ!i, T. 1 1 T West N.Y, Hespenheide, C. 1 Ph 'e have many "experts" and "theoreti­ request inclusion into the F.I.E, List # 1. Byrnes, J. 2 T New Jersey Hespenheide, J. 1 Harrisb! ;" who tend to interpret the rules accord­ Further proposa!s to create a semi-per- Cakonras, E. Long Island Hofacker, L. Gate¥. Canvin, J. 333 '0 their own ideas, without having studied manent body to govern the Judging in the Long Island Hoffman, U. T lIIin Campoli, J. 3 3 3 Michigan Hootman, T. Kan latest Rules Book or digested published United States will be mode at the next S:oord CetruJo, D. 2 3 New Jersey Hoy!e, E. Oklahol 1ges and criteria. They might be well- of Directors meeting, Choate, R. T Oklahomo Huddleson, M. No, Ca o Six AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Sev Hidal Preliminary Ranking Division Magay, F. No. Calif. Official Preliminary Ranking Division I 2 Long Island T Mognino, T. E T Mokler, P. 3 3 Philo. Sayers, D. Gateway Makler, T. 2 Philo. s, H. A. 2 2 2 No. Ohio Saxon, R. I Oklahoma Momlouk, M. 222 Wash, D. C. nSf P. 1 Met. Schade, C. I Wisconsin Merion, E. 2 2 New England U. 2 Met. Schankin, A. 2 2 2 Cent. III. Margolis, J. 2 3 Met. New England Schlick, C. I 2 New Jersey Martin, N . Gateway . , L. Schwartz, P. No. Calif. Marguay, I. I Arizona nSf Z. New England Sentman, L. No. Ca·lif. Mehard, C. I Arizona 0, A. J. 3 Met. Shaw, W. G. No. Ohio Metzger, M. 2 Cent. III. ny, A. 2 3 Met. Shinner, J. I Cent. Fla. Miller, E. T Michigan or, C. I Harrisburg Siegel, E. 2 Long Island Michonick, D. 2 Philo. H. 2 No. Calif. Si Ivermann, l. 333 Illinois Mitchell, M. 3 So. Calif. S, I. 222 Arizona Sizentavani, B. I Michigan Mooney, J. 2 Long Island n, J. 2 2 2 T No. Ohio Spector, H. 2 2 Philo. Moore, W. 1 \Visconsin !frat, H. 3 3 Phila. Spence, W. I St. Louis Morales, A. 3 3 Met. zir, J. 2 Phila. Spinella, R. 3 3 Met. Mutschenbacher, S. 3 No. Calit. er, B. 3 3 Michigan Smetana, P. T New England ig, W. 3 2 No. Calif. Sobel, S. 2 New Jersey Nagy, S. 1 2 New England :, E. 2 2 T No. Calif. Steers, R. Wash. D.C. Neill, L 1 T Met. Stein, H. 1 Long Island Nyilas, T. C c C Met. :0, W. 2 Non-Diy. Surdi, V. 2 New Jersey J. 1 Harrisburg Santelli, B. 2 New Jersey O'Brien, W. 1 No. Calif. , J. 333 New England Taines, J. I Gold Coast P. New Jersey 0'Conn6r, D. 3 New Jersey neyer, F. 3 So. Calif. Olson, A. 2 Arizona 1 Arizona Terhune, E. 2 New Jersey '1, D. 2 3 T Arizona Olson, N. Tishman, P. I I I Met. n, H. I Gold Coast Orley, T. 3 3 3 Met. Thompson, D. 2 3 1 Illinois , J. 1 Maryland Orsi, T. 232 New Jersey Tolan, D. 2 Wisconsin LEON AURIOL ;, D. 2 2 2 Wash. D.C. Paletta, J. 3 3 1 Maryland Trembley, J. St. Louis by Harriet Brewster Tykoid, R. 3 3 3 So. Calif. Pallaghy, C. 3 3 3 Met. Illinois Po riser, B. 3 3 3 Met. We're finally moving ahead in Wester Parsons, O. 222 Oklahoma Udal, B. 2 Maryland Washington, thanks to the hard work ( Pasol, S. 1 2 I No. Calif. Leon Auriol, fencing master and gradua, Panly, V. T Met. Van Buskirk, H. 333 Gulf Coast of the Academie d'Armes de France wr Pongo, L. 3 3 C Long Island Von Oppen, D. 3 Illinois Pataky, L 1 Long Island has settled in Seattle. When he first ~rrivE Wade, A. 2 2 T Oklahoma he was photographed, televised, treated as Reed, T. 1 1 1 Gateway Wade, A. I Oklahoma novelty but mostly ignored by a sportir Resch, H. 3 2 3 No. Calif. Wade, V. Philo. Reyes, P. I I T Long Island community oriented to skiing! boating or Werre, S. No. Dakota Richards, E. 3 3 New England football. The University of Washington w( White, B. I St. Louis Romary, J. L. 3 So. Calif. Whiteman, W. 2 2 faced with the red tope of "breaking prec( Ruben, A. 333 Phila. Met. Williams, R. T Oklahoma dents" to permit fencing to be taught c Rubinstein, D. 222 Wash. D.C. Willis, C. I St. louis campus by a qualified master. Mr. Auriol Witt, A. 2 3 New England now coaching regularly at the University ( Wolf, J. 3 3 3 Met. IT AlO SANTELLI Wommack, R. 3 3 Maryland Washington, Seattle University, Tacorr Worth, G. C C C Met. YMCA, and Simon Fraser University in Vcr CENTENNIAL CDuver. His private followers are increasin Zombo!as, A. 3 3 The Hungarian FenCing Federation held a J!linots fast, experienced fencers are popping out ( Zeisig, E. 332 Wisconsin Memorial Tournament to honor the 100th nowhere and our competitions ore beginnin CHAMPIONSHIP anniversary of the birth of Italo Santelli, and to come to life. our own George Santelli was invited to attend H.W.f. HOSKYNS, M.B.E. Any visitors to Seattle-please bring YOl -EQUIPMENT the ceremonies for his father. equipment and call us. We have somethin His many friends and admirers in this by the Italo Santelli was born in Italy and mi­ to offer now. country will be pleased to learn that Bill grated to Hungary in 1897. Within nine years Maker of Champions Hoskyns has been awarded the M.B.E. (Mem­ he revofutionized Hungarian sabre fencing ber British Empire). The announcement was GEORGE SANTElli, Inc. and established the nation's domination of in­ 412 Sixth Avenue in the New Year's Honours list. Our con­ ternational and Olympic sabre championships gratulations on this distinguished mark of New York 11, New York which continues to this dote. official recognition.

Ie Eight AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Nin Any Bachelor degree granting college or MIDDLE ATLANTIC PATERSON WINS AGAIN university is eligible to enter a team of by Barbi Brill matriculated, undergraduated, full-time stu­ iNTIERCO'lLEGIATES dents in the championships on a divisional by Alexander Kiczek Paterson State College successfully de- 1ded its 1965 title with an undefeated ree­ or non-divisional membership status. Such ap­ Temple University, ooached by Allan Kell I of eight victories to win the 38th Annual plication for membership must be received finished with 57 points to take its secol V.F.A. National Championships held at Jer­ prior to February 15th of the year in which straight Middle Atlantic States Intercollegia participation is desired. I City State. championship. Stevens Tech and Johns Ho Carol Abby, a junior at N.Y.U., went un­ For those colleges that cannot meet mem­ kins tied for a strong second with 51 wi feated in 35 bouts to win easily, the Indi­ bership requirements or those who cannot at each, 23 points ahead of fourth place L fayette. Temple won the three-weapon trapl lual Title. this time become full members, the Associa­ tion's Christmas Invitation is very often open (the Yale Cup, the saber team trophy 01 Nine of the thirteen member colleges com­ to non-members. shared the foil team honors with Jahns Ha ted in the two-day event, held at the New INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS kins. Stevens Tech's epee team set a leagl rsey school. Ray Miller's Paterson girls had For more information on either event and! record (23-1) to gain the team epee prize. difficulty winning the title as their near­ (L to R) Carol Mitteldarf, PSC, (3d); Carol or membership, please contact Elizabeth G. . competitors finished with twa losses. Mont­ Abby, NYU (1st); Sheila Millman, Rutgers, Rinaldi, vice-president and Chairman of the Jerry Lam, a Hopkins junior, was the nE lir State College and N.Y.U. were tied at (2nd). Membership Committee, 939 Washington foi I champion with on 11-1 record. TemplE 2 with Montclair having 82 bouts to Street, Hoboken, New Jersey. Joe Cohen was second as Eric Stewart Stevens earned the bronze medal. Saber inc Y.U.'s 67. vidual ended with both Temple entrants ti, Second and third places in the individual SPECIAL AWARD at 11-1 each. A fence-off placed Dimi ent were decided by a touch count. Sheila Merdiuszew first and defending champ Do' illman (Rutgers-Newark finished second The 38th Annual I.W.F.A. National Cham­ Paul, second. Bernie Tawfik of Hopkins, fi th a record of 30-5, 54 touches against and pionships banquet was the scene for several ished third. Carlos Grana, Stevens Tech ju lrol Mitteldorf (Paterson Co-captain) was special awards this year, in addition to the iar, went 12-0 and became' the first und ird with 30-5, (56 touches). regular team and individual awards. feated epee champion in the 15 year histo Fairleigh Dickinson U. at Teaneck finished of the league. His team mate, Will KanaL Ray Miller, coach of the winning Paterson was close behind in second place with c urth in the team standings with 5 wins, 3 State College team was presented with the 1 1-1 record, as 1965 champ, Walt ROSE sses. Jersey City was fifth with 4-4. A bout Coach of the Year award by George Santelli. of Hopkins, finished third. runt settled Cornell University in sixth place In addition, the NFCA awarded Mr. Miller ith 3-5, 59 bouts and Newark-Rutgers in its certificate of Master Fencer for his many Ar.other league mark was set as Grano venth place with 3-5 and 53 bouts. Fair­ years of continued service and contribution gold medal boosted the Stevens record igh Dickinson U. at Rutherford finished to fencing. nine consecutive years that the Hoboken Cc ghth with 1-7 while Hunter College was last PA TERSON STATE lege has won at least one of the three inc ith no victories. (L to R) Cherie Herbert, Andrea J acukie­ Mr. Miller, a representative for the I.W.F.A. vidual league titles. coaches, presented Tom Gerrity of Jersey City Fourth in the individual went to Pat Flynn wicz, Coach Ray Miller, Carol Mitteldorf, The Franklin D. Janes trophy, the annu 'SO, 28-7; fifth; Bonnie Hoitsma (MSO, with a handsome weapon in commemoration Patricio Flynn. team sportsmanship award was presented 7-8; sixth; Emily Grompone (JC), 24-11; of his retirement from active coaching. He is Haverford College. ,venth; Ruth Goldberg (MSc), 23-12; eighth; now Director of Athletics at Jersey City State EPEE TOT) 'encine Emr (FDU-T), 22-13 (79 touches); I.W.f.A. MEMBERSHIP College. THE SUMMARIES FOIL SABER I. Temple 19 22 16 57 inth: Andrea Jacukiewick (PSO, 22-13 (85 For the second time in as many years, The founders of the 38 year old I.W.F.A. 2. Steven Tech 14 14 23 51 )uches) and tenth: Barbara Stokes (FDU-R), nan-member colleges have shawn a desire to 2. Johns Hopkins 19 17 15 51 represented by Julio Jones (its first champion) 2-13 (86 touches). enter the Intercollegiate Women's Fencing 4. Lafayette 10 13 6 29 and Dorothy Hafner de Capriles aho an early 5. Haverford 13 4 10 27 Association National Championships. Unfor­ Lehigh 5 10 9 24 ...... " •• C> •• ., ...... " ...... , •••- •••••••••• ~ ...... - ...... champion, presented Madeline Dalton (an­ 6. tunately, in both cases, neither college filled other champion) with the First Founder's Day 7. Muhlenberg 4 4 5 13 iN WASHINGTON, D.C. the requirements of membership due pri­ fence ot Medallion and display weapon for her many marily to their late entry or no entry at all. )ISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FENCERS CLUB years of assistance and contribution to the The association would like very much to Over S3 years at Association. She again served on the bout have new members but insists that its require­ WASHINGTON Y.M.C.A. committee this year, as she has done many ments be met. There are now thirteen 1736 G St. N.W. NA 8-8250 times previously...... ·.• ··.··0··.··.··.··.··"'·-0·· members . AMERICAN FENCING Page Eleve Page Ten AMERICAN FENCING 1966 ICfA CHAMPIONSHIPS by Jose R. de Capriles Fronk Lowy of Columbia was the only champion to be crowned with an undefeated ew York University won its 15th Three­ record in the final. The runner-up spot in Ipon crown in the 69th annual Inter­ sabre went to Penn's Tad Makler who lost 'giate Fencing Association Championships only to the champion. Third went to Mark FENCERS, at Yale University. No ather school ap­ Berger of Columbia. ches NYU's string of victories in this Ronald McMahan of Penn won the epee 1gest of all collegiate championships. On in a fence-off with Richard Holzman of Co­ AWAKE! vay to the title NYU also won the foil lumbia. Paul Pesthy of Rutgers was third. sabre team titles. The victory in foil was SUMMARIES most remarkable in the history of the School F E S 3-Wpn. i ,ament-AI Davis, Howie Harmetz and NYU 20' 17 23' 69" ~ Gaylor won 29 of their 30 bouts to Columbia 21 18 22 61 ~ :a're the defending champions from Co­ Penn 20 i 8 20 58 A SHOWDOWN Navy 14 21* 21 56 )ia by 8 victories. The sabre crown was Princeton 20 19 13 52 lose call, a margin of one bout over CCNY 13 18 14 45 IS BREWING IN MOSCOW, Imbia, but it was a succesful defense of Cornell 10 15 16 41 title and marked NYU's tenth victory in Harvard 16 12 12 40 AT THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS, IN JULY Rutgers .. II 13 12 36 weapon. The sabremen were Paul Apos­ MIT 8 7 7 22 Dan Zimmerman and Dick Berke. Navy Yale 4 7 5 16 the epee team event by a twa-bout mor­ *Tearn Champion over Princeton and three bouts over the FOIL INDIVIDUAL Steven Weinstein, Columbia, 4/1; Al Davis, NYU, We have nothing to lose but our And the hard fight is worth it. The nding champions from Pennsylvania. 4/1; Mike Gaylor, NYU, 3/2; Howie Harmetz, NYU, minor sport status. spoils of such victory add up to a 2/3; Russell Goodman, Penn, 1/4, 22 t.r.; Charles alumbia came back strongly in the indi­ Here is the chance to fight for a dream! FENCING ASCENDANCY IN Wertheimer, Princeton, 1/4, 24 t.r. AMERICA. ols, winning two titles and missing the Fence-off: Weinstein d. Davis 5-2 place in the international sun. Here is j on a fence off. Epee Individual the chance to toughen and season a .. The admiration and esteem of Ronald McMahan,. Penn, 4/1; Richard Holzman, Co­ contingent of our best major sport ranking ~eve Weinstein won a surprise victory in lumbia, 4/1; Paul Pesthy, Rutgers, 3/2; Howard Corr, Navy, 213, 19 t.r.; Don Sieja, Cornell, 2/3, for the bigger and bet­ foil against NYU's three finalists. He .. Wid ely stimulated 22 t.r.; Havier Johnson, Princeton, 0/5. ter fights to come. ,d the regular final with only a 5-2 lass Fence-off: McMahan d. Holzman 5-2. interest in fencing. nst AI Davis. Davis was also 4/1, having Sabre Individual Battle tactics ca II for .. Unprecedented to his teammate Mike Gaylor. Weinstein Frank Lowy, Columhio 5/0; Todd Mak!er, Penn, 4/1; Mark Berger, Columbia, 3/2; .Pau! Apostol, a frontal assault by a growth of the sport ed the tables on Davis, winning the fence­ NYU, 2/3; Harold Walker, Navy, 1/4; Dick Berke, force of fifteen, armed throughout the land. by 5-2. Gaylor was third. NYU, 0/5. to the teeth. Cost of That's why we need the operation is esti­ your help to start the mated at $1 5,000, WESTERN WOMEN1S TRACY JAECKEL armor rolling East. Give $1,000 per fencer. Or, INTERCOlLEGIATES The President of the FI E has appointed us a hand to pick up by Bonnie linkmeyer to put it another way. Tracy Jaeckel his personal representative at the challenge. Send the he University of California Berkeley was fiVE DOLLARS ($5) site of the Western Women's Collegiate the 10th Centro I American and Caribbean $5 that will send our :ing Association Championship, with the Games to be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico from each AfLA fighters to Moscow! Of ,wing results: from June 1 1 to 25. member course, larger amounts {DIVIDUAl: 1, Pat Bernhard, UCLA; 2, are welcome. ry Rose, USC; 3, Florence Mitchell, UCB; Mr. Jaeckel, who was a member of the There's room at the )iana Amidon, UCB; 5, Linda Schmitt, 1932 and 1936 U.S. Olympic Teams, has top of the international ladder. But Make your check payable to ona; 6 Pat Rohrs, Pomona. served on the Directoire Technique at two the top is guarded, like a fortress, by PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE, INC. 'EAM: 1, University of California Las An­ Olympic Games, the first Pan American the enemy's elite. There's no easy s Pat Bernhard, Sandra Barr, T rudi Zis­ Games and at two previous Central Ameri­ way up. It has to be won, taken, cia Norman Lewis, 8300 Talbof St. ; 2, University of California Berkeley, can and Ca,ribbean Games. He now lives a hand to hand, man to man. Kew Gardens, N.Y. 11415 Ina Amidon, Florence Mitchell, Joan Mc­ ,no, Roberta Gregory); 3, University of good part of the year in St. Croix and is ,on a (Linda Schmitt, Linda Kipnis, Paula President of the Virgin Islands Fencing Fed­ mitt). eration.

jC Twelve AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page ThirtE JAN All other greats af American sports fall in HARMONIE Fino! pool results: behind Jan. Glenna Collet wan six Golf LADIES' FOIL: 1. P. Wiedel, Harmonie; : by Alex Solomon Championships from 1922 through 1935; INTERNATIONAL Meyerson, Detroit; 3. D. He,'lr,yey, Horn" 4. F. Compeeou, Montreal; 5. J. Lux, Chi, Ie's first reaction to the cover of the Helen Moody six in tennis from 1923 through by Arthur Meggs mber 1965 issue of American Fencing 6. J. Gilbert, Montrea!; 7. B. Bri!I, New Yor 1931' and while Mo·llo Bjurstedt won eight lot a bod picture of Jon". And then, if With 118 entries the annual Harmonie J. Read, Toronto YMCA; 9. A. Susel, CleVE times' from 1915 through 1926 she, like las a second thought, it is likely to be International Fencing Tournament was com­ MEN'S FOIL: 1. R. Sudre, Ithoca, NY; 2. N. t's a long time for anyone to dominate Stella Walsh, was not American born or pleted in two days of strenuous fencing on of the Rumanian Olympic Squad, Tarant< ,port". trained and first hit this country already an the March 19-20 week-end. Trophies were F. Anger, Ithaca, NY; 4. M. Conyd, Man 5. W. Hicks, Ithaca, NY; 6. G. Wiedel, outstanding tennis champion. presented at the dinner dance after which a ) doubt about it that Janice Lee Romary's monie; 7. H. Obst, Montrea!; 8. Nan Song championships spread over fifteen years But having won more fencing champion­ film on the Tokyo Olympic fenCing was shown. Harmonie; 9. P. Sham ie, Montreal. remarkable record. Not only does it ships and simultaneously maintained this level lout as the greatest number of fencing Pacita Wiedel of the host club defended SABRE: 1. W. Goering, Detroit; 2. L. Samek, T of fencing over a greater length of time than to; 3. B. Benish, Buffalo; 4. R. Foxcroft, Lor Ipionships won by an American woman, her title successfully in the Ladies Foil for anv other American woman is anly a part, 7. W. Giova.l, Detroit; 8. J. Andru, Toront n the whole history of American sports the David Langer Memorial Challenge Trophy. 7. W. Giovan, Detroit; B. J. Andru, Toront po;haps the lesser part of Jan's remarkable one other woman has surpassed this Three of the four honours brought new cham­ M. Conyd, Montreal. d of "",;ol1ol domination in longevity, record, For Jan is not only a multi-chompion pions in: Men's Foil, Roual Sudre, Ithaca, EPEE: 1. J. Wotkins Detroit; 2. Nan Songo Didrikson, whose championships in r but one of a very special type, a type so Harmonie; 3. J. Andru, Toronto; 4. F. A and field, golf, etc. extended from her NY, for the New Life Challenge Trophy; Wil­ unique that neither fencing nor any other Ithaca, NY; 5. C. Midmaier, Harmonie; javelin victory in 1930 to her lost Open liam Goering, Detroit, for the Carling Sabre American sport has produced another like it. Houston, Buffalo; 7. M. Conyd, Montreal; win in 1954. Stella Walsh's numerOus Challenge Trophy and John Watkins, De­ Not eVlin in the most imaginatively unin­ Schwende, Montreal; 9. A. Von Hellberg, medals in track also started in 1930 troit, for the Carling Epee Challenge Trophy. monie. continued through 1951 but Stella (nee hibited dramas of stage, cinema or television slawa Walasiewizl was not American are you likely to see a character achieve what Fronk Anger, Itahaca, NY, captured the Trophies were presented to all finolists or trained. Nor was Helen Mayer, who Jon has accomplished in her normal stride. Individual High Point Trophy for a second A personal thanks to all American her first Olympic fencing gold medal for For in addition to being eight times national year while the Harmonie Club took honours Canadian directors, aHicials, sponsors lany in 1928 and her lost American champion, she is what no other American for a fourth year with the High Point Team assisted our tournament committee in ma opionship in 1946. champion of any sport has ever been, the Trophy. this annual event a success. mother of two children, Lisa Loren, who will be eleven next month, and Charles York, who UPOSIT6VE ACTION" is six. wHit the New Balance We'll tell you what's new if you'll sene One just can't help wondering whether WHAT'S NEW? for our Fencing Equipment Newsletter FENCING SHOE motherhood, in Jan's case, has not served as a fencing asset. For there it is-six of her Published bi-monthly by American Fenc eight championships were won after she be­ ers' Supply, this bulletin gives timely tip came a mother. And both times she cele­ on maintenance and repair of standan brated the birth of her child by winning the and electrical fencing gear as well as in nationals in each of the following two years. formation on new items of fencing equip Believe it or not. ment from AROUND THE WORLD. If there is anything or anyone in the whole NEW BALANCE has designed a fencing wide world of sport who in the smallest way While you're at it, ask for our nev e with many exclusive features that give could dull the luster of Jan's accomplish­ illustrated catalog. , fhe fullest use of your abilities. ments, it is Holland's Fanny Blankers-Koen. On the left shoe, the sole is brought up Also a mother of two, she wan four Olympic Special dis c 0 u n t s to professionals the inside to protect the arch from chafing. gold track medals in 1948. But to equate the schools and clubs. On the right shoe, the heel is curled back one with the other is essentially a form of permit easy uflowll of motion and to cushion high praise for bath. And just as Fanny gave ! protect the heel from bruises and shock. credit to her husband, who coached her, Jan Order dirac! from factory. $14.95 plus 75¢ has pointed out "I could never have con­ ;tage. Group prices on request. tinued my fencing after my marriage in 1953 MERICAN fENCERS' SUPPLY GO if Jerry had not turned out to be my greatest 2122 FiLLMORE STREET .. SAN FRANCISCO, CAlif supporter-plus my parents, who also felt the same," * quality equipment * immediate delivery Ed Note: And what other girl has competed in five Olympiads - from 1948 to 1964 in­ * competitive prices * personalized service clusive, with 1968 not for away?

AMERICAN FENCING Fourteen AMERICAN FENCING Page Fif ber of the Hungarian Fencing Federal NORTH ATLANTIC INTERCOLLEGIATES After the Second World War Dr. de Gall vived the Hungarian Police Fencing Club by Sidney Schwartz Jerry Aronoff while Newark had Jeff Ruoff began his professional fencing career. 1e 16th Annual Championships of the and Stan Karamonal. In 1948 he fled Hungary to Canada wi h Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Con­ The epee team crown went to Newark for two years he taught at the Universit: lce were held at Drew University in Engineering with George Palotcyniak and Western Ontario, and later ot the invito ison, New Jersey. Mike Nelson. Second was a three-way tie of the Royal Canadian Regiment in Lon, 1e three-weapon team championship was among Paterson State (Lon Lawson, Edward Ontario formed the first active military f, by the defenders from Paterson Stole, Harrison), Pace (Paul Goldstein, Mark Wein­ ing club in Canada. While in London, hed by Alfanse Sully, with 49 points. ger) and Johns Hopkins (Walt Rosett, Randy tario, Dr. de Goll wos instrumental in orgo 010, cooched by Sidney Schwartz, was the Perrine,). ing the Canadian Heroes Memorial Fen, €'r-up with 47 points and Johns Hopkins, The final of six in the individual events Tournament which lost year was held for hed by Richard Oles, was third with 43. produced some exciting bouts. The foil ended eleventh time. Robert Foxcroft, a former l )terson also repeated in the sabre team in a three-way tie with Jerry Lam (J ohns Hop­ don pupil, represented Canada at the Olym rlpionship, when Tim Szabo was un de­ "ins) winning the fence-off, followed by Pater­ in Tokyo and is presently the Canadian ,d and John Cilia hod a 10/1 record. son's Jack Zellner and Drew's Hap Holden. tiona I Saber Champion. 010, with Bob Frey and Dave Kirchgess- The epee and sabre champions were unde­ The North Texas Division of the AF.I placed second by one bout over Johns feated in the final and both are from Pater­ DR. de GAll AI DS won the Connecticut Trophy for the 1964 kins with Mike Gross and Tom Towflic. son Stbte: Lan Lawson in epee and Tim GROWTH OF SPORT season. This trophy is an award mode ye he foil team title was wan by Buffalo Szabo in sabre. Second and third in epee to the division most active in the deve by Jim Boldin 18 victories scored by Joe Paul and Jim went to Duane Harrington of RIT and Walt ment of fenCing in its area. Dr. de Gall Southern Methodist University, Dalles, ,oello. Drew and Newark Engineering tied Roset! of Johns Hopkins. The sabre runner­ certainly be listed among the major ( Texas, this past fall again established itself 17 victories. Drew used Hop Holden and up spot went to Tom Towfic of Johns Hop­ tributjng forces in winning this honor, as a leader when it appointed Dr. Emeric de kins with third place to Charles Bobery. advancing the art of fencing. Gall lecturer and fencing coach in the De­ Summary portment of Physical Education. Dr. de Gall, School 3-Wpn. who has been fencing coach for S.M.U.'s Paterson State 14 14 21 49 Women's Recreation Association for five 18 13 16 47 Buffalo years, looks at his appointment as on indica­ Johns Hopkins 14 14 15 43 Newark Engineering 17 15 9 41 tion of heightened interest in college fencing Drew 17 11 12 40 and 0 prophecy of more active competition Syrocu!:>e 14 13 11 38 in this area. Dr. de Gall also instructs fencing !TRODUCING 34 Pace 7 14 13 at the Cistercian Preparatory School (which Jersey City State 7 8 10 25 Fairleigh Dickinson 6 10 8 24 was the first Dallas prep school to adopt feric· R.I.T. 4 10 6 20 ing as part of the regular curriculum), con­ JOSEPH St. Peters 6 6 6 18 ducts the intra-mural fencing program at the Rutgers (Newark) 4 5 17 VINCE he ALL NEW lEON PAUL REELS! University of Dallas, sponsors the Dallas former U.S. and Canadian• Sabre Cham Individual Finals Sword Club, and operates his own salle. pion and Olympic Squad Coach announce' Foil: 1. Jerry Lam, Johns Hopkins, 3/2,: 2. Jock the publication of his revised and' substan with SELF CONTAINED springs Somewhere sandwiched between ali of these Zellner, Paterson, 3/2; 3. Hap Holden, Drew, 3/2; activities, he still finds time to donate his tially enlarged edition of FENCING, witl 4. Michael Sluck, Syracuse, 2/3, 18 t.r.; 5. Jeff foreword by the eminent author, Pau talents to the "Dallas Services for Blind Chil­ can be completely dis-assembled Ruoff, Newark Eng., 2/3, 22 t.L, 17 t.s.; 6, GalHco, and illustrated by Corneli Wilde dren." motion picture star. by removing only ONE nut! James Mondello, Buffalo, 2/3, 22 t.r., 13 t.S. Dr. de Gall started fencing in his native Price $3.75, including postage. Epee: 1. Lon Lawson, Paterson, 5/0; 2. Duane Harrington, RIT, 3/2, 19 t.r., 20 t.s.; 3. Wolt Hungary 0-1 the age of nine and received in­ "Methodology of Sabre Fencing" by twc )R FURTHER INFORMATION: RosettI Johns Hopkins, 3/2, 19 t.f., 20 t.s,; 4. structions from such great masters as Armen­ noted Hungarian Masters (English translation Mike Nelson, Newark Eng., 2/3; 5. Mark Wein­ tano, Berti, Szucs, and Santelli. By the late $5.25 including postage. ger, Pace, 1/4, 22 t.r.; 6. Clinton Weingren, thirties he had won severo! championships and "Fencing with the Electric Foil" by Crosnier CAliFORNIA Syracuse, 1/4, 24 t.r. was established in the Hungarian First Class $5.25 including postage. TRADING CO. Sabre: 1. Tim SZabo, Paterson, 5/0; 2. Tom Towfic, with sober, foil and epee. While competing 1'.0. Box 2164 JOSEPH VINCE Johns Hopkins, 4/1; 3. Chorles Bobery, Syracuse, under the colors of the Hungarian Police Of­ FENCING EQUIPMENT COMPANY TORRANCE, CALIF. 90503 2/3, 20 t.r.; 4. Robert Frey, Buffalo, 2/3, 22 ficers Fencing Club in Budapest, he was 9416 Santa Monica Blvd. t.r.; 5. John Cilio, Paterson, 1/4, 23 t.r.; 6. Dan Beverly H;Hs, Calif. Berlinski, Pace, 1/4, 24 t.r. elected and served as a regular council mem-

AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Sevenl "WORLD RANKINGS"-1965 SO. CALI fORN IA NEW JERSEY By Pat Etter By Mory Ellen Flynn 1is year's listing of the first ten in each Epee Open Foil: l} Rudi Berger, LAFA; 2) Andy River, Epee "B"; 1) 5. Harwood, PrU; 2) !. 8ernst( )on team and individual, is not flattering Individl!al: Zoltan Nemerc, Hungary; 2. LAFA; 3) Lou Goldberg, LAAC FeN); 3) E. Esterman, Drew l Open Sabre: 1) Carlos Fuertes, FSF; 2) Marty Wert­ H. S. Foil: 1) Dale Rodgers, Ramapo HS; 2) '0/0· le U.S. but should give our fencers the Guran Kostava, USSR; 3. William Hoskyns, lieb, VINCE; 3) Josef Lampl, VINCE Krouse, ECHS; 3) G. Bornako, ECHS Great Britain; 4. Jacques Brodin, France; 5. 1tive to make a better record. Women's Open: 1) Elly Bolbyl, NORD; 2) Maxine H. S. Epee: 1) B. Tartikoff, Lawrenceville Sch.; Foil Gianfranco Paolucci, Italy; 6-8. Gianbattista Mitchell, LAFC; 3) Bernice Filerman, NORD R. Cummings, Morris Kn. HS; 3) R. Giorda 'idual: 1. Jean-Claude Magnan, France; Brada, Italy, Bruno Habarov, USSR, and Open Foit: 1) Heizaburo Okawa, LAFA; 2) Rudi ECHS Dieter Jung, West Germany; 9-10. Paul Berger, LAFA; 3) Andy Rivero, LAFA H. S. Sabre: 1) P. Vetreno, Ram. HS; 2) J. \ Danie! Revenur France, and German Open Epee: 1) Joe Elliott, Unattj 2) Carlos Fuertes{ K!eef, 1. H. HS; 3) Dave Rodgers, Ram. HS Nagy, Hungary, Grigarij Kris, USSR, and Vic­ hnikov, USSR; 4-5. Victor Putyatyn, FSF; 3) Don Benge, LAAC. Wamen's Open: 1) M. Miycmoto, TT; 2) C. Kuz ~, and Witold Woyda, Poland; 6. Mark tor Ku/csar, Hungary. Open Sabre: 1) Corlos Fuertes, FSF; 2) Paul Etter, 5S; 3) S. Pechinsky, Salem, Moss. "Y" er, USSR; 7. Gene Kamuti, Hungary; 8- Team: 1. France; 2-3. Great Britain and VINCE; 3) Robert Craford, FSF Women's A-B Invitational: 1) D. O'Connor, 55; USSR; 4-5. West Germany and Italy; 6. Women's Open: 1) Bonnie Linkmeyer (Unatt.; 2) Pot B. Santelli, SS; 3) B. Brill, NYFC Zbigniev Skrudlik, Poland, Alex Szabo, Gardner, FSF; 3) Dorothy Ichiyasu, LAFC Women's Open Team won by: Salle Santelli " Sweden; 7. Hungary; 8. Poland; 9. Switzer­ gary, Jurij Sarov, USSR. Heizaburo Okawa, National Foil Champion (O/Connor, Santelli, Kuzen) land; 10. Austria and Belgium. Men's Under 19 Qualifying n: 1. USSR; 2. Poland; 3. France; 4-5. of Japan, has joined the Southern California Ionia and Hungary; 6-7. West Germany Sabre Foil: 1) Walt Krouse, NYU; 2) Wayne Krouse, ECI Division for the duration of his stay in the 3) G. Bofrnako, ECHS; 4) L. Cetrulo, Newark A Individual: 1. Jerzy Pawlowski, Poland; 2. Italy; 8-9. Japan and Great Britain; 10. United States. He is a member of Los Angeles Epee: I) C. Grano, Stevens; 2) T. Mattia, ECHS; Miklos Meszena, Hungary; 3. Tibor Pezsa, Fencing Academy, whose former Master was G. Dovidson, ECHS Hungary; 4. Zaltan Harvath, Hungary; 5-6. Sabre: 1) Dave Rodgers, Ram. HS; 2) ). Lina, N' Women Aida Nodi. Taroo Mori, famed Kendo cham­ vidual: Galina Gorokhova, USSR; 2. Olga Pete-r Bakonyi, Hungary, and Jakov Rilskij, 3) D. Bryer, ECHS pion and well-known instructor in that weapon Epee Team-Nat. Qual. USSR; 7. Attilo Kovacs, Hungary; 8. Boris )o-Orbon, Rumania; 3-4. Valentino Pruds­ and in European weapons, is the new master at 1) FCN): Bernstein, Schlick, Taetzsch, Cummin Melnikov, USSR; 9. Jacques Lefevre, France; J, USSR, and Maria Vicol, Rumania; 5. LAFA He is also charged with the responsi­ 2) PrU: Pletcher, Horwood, Moore; 3) PSC: [ 10. Nugzar Asatiani, USSR, Emil Ochyra, Po­ ler, Harrison, DiCerbo onella Ragno, Italy; 6. Brigitte Gapais, bility of preparing Okawa for the Olym­ 1968 Women's N. Atl. Qual: 1) D. O'Connor, SS; 2) Ice; 7-8. Ilona Gyulai-Drimba, Rumania, land, and Mark Rakita, USSR. pics.. Miyamoto, IT; 3) C. Kuzen, SS Team: 1. USSR; 2-3. Hungary and Italy; 4- Katalin Jencsik, Rumania; 9. Valentina In the opinion of many fencers, the ~pring Women's Under 19 Qual. Round: 1) B. Marches( 5. France and Poland; 6. West Germany; 7. 'vorava, USSR; 10. Elzbieta Cymerman, Open Foil was the strongest and best-fought PSC; 2) S. Klein, TT; 3) K. Van Bavel, Uno!!. Ind. U.S.A.; 8. Bulgaria; 9-10. Great Britain and Women's UncIass.: 1) P. Flynn, PSC; 2) C. Mi· men's foil competition of the Division of the dorf, PSC; 3) F. Emr, FDU-T m: 1. USSR; 2. Rumania; 3. Italy; 4. Rumania. past 15 years, largely because of the high Epee-Nat. & N. Atl .Qual. Round: 1) A. J. Ge" Igary; 5. West Germany; 6. France; 7-8. caliber fencing of Okawa, Berger and Andy NYFC; 2) D. Margolis, NYFC; 3) R. Brai md and Great Britain; 9. Sweden; 10. Rivero, all of whom represent the same salle Stevens Germany. Women's H. S. Championships: 1) S. Klein, Tean and who placed in that order. HS; 2) R. Vari, New Brunswick HS; 3) s. Bo! Ram. HS LONG ISLAND Men's Foil Unclassified: 1) W. Krause, NYU; 2) PH i LADELPH IA MARYLAND Cantrell, Unatt.; 3) T. Boutsikaris, NYU by Alfred Bachner By John Rousseau Women's Open: 1) D. O'Connor, SS; 2) E. Terhu by Donald Promish Epee Championship: 1. John Mooney, NYAC; 2. M. TT; 3) B. Santelli, SS capon Team won by Csiszor (Dovis, Micohnik, 3 Weapon Tetlm won by Baltimore Fencing Club Benjamin, Sonkuti; 3. M. Pastorino, Turn Verein. ler). (R. ales, S. Khinoy, S. Nagy) Under 19 Championship: 1. Dennis Harrsch, Hunt­ Women's Prep: 1) B. Marchesani, PSC; 2) R. K 4 Weapon Team won by Baltimore Fer;cing Club ton, PSC; 3) K. Von Bavel, Ram. HS e Open: 1. Byerj 2. Balla; 3. Spector-o!1 ginton HS; 2. Shamash, Jamaica H5; 3. Ban­ .Oles, Cohen, Nagy, F. Power) L. !. & 1) :;iszar. kuti, Swordsmen. Men's Foil Nat. N. Atl. Qual.: Wayne KrOl Novice Sabre: 1) M. Gross, JHU; 2) B. Tawfik, JHU; Foil Championship: 1. Uriah Jones, Santelli; 2. John ECHS; 2) M. Gaylor, NYU; 3) J. McKoy, Col. Ie': 1. Campbell, Temple; 2. Permut, Penn; 3) S. Mohr, JHU Mooney, NYAC; 3. Arthur Boer, Columbia. Cohen, Temple. Maryland-DC Foil: 1) T. Rorick, USNA; 2) P. Cono­ Sabre Champianship: 1. Laszlo Pongo, NYAC; 2, Open: 1. Goodman; 2. Permut; 3. McMahon­ mikes, Williamsburg; 3) R. Steere, DCFC Paul Apostol, NYU; 3. James Convin, Fe. ! Penn. No-vice Epee: 1) J. Rousseau, IYFC; 2) H. Spa!inger, NORTH CAROLINA Unciass: 1. Battle, Csiszar; 2. Cooper, Csiszar; JHU; by Vincent Faraone . Campbell, Temple. Under 19 Sobre: 1) J. Plum, TWC; 2) J. Cohen, SOUTH TEXAS The division held its first State Open competit by: Maria Rael Nowell at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. 'e 'e': 1. Dillinger, Penn; 2. Padula, Princeton; TWC Under 19 Women: 1) R. White, IYFC; 2) G. Sick­ The following are the results of a Fencing Tour­ Wamen's Open: 1. Roxanne Busch, Univ. N. Merdinsgew, Temple. nament hostedb y the Austin Fencing Club. 2. Diane Ramsey, N.C. State; 3. Penny MeCasl ~ Open: 1. Micahnik; 2. Spector; 3. Steinman­ mund, Salisbury Lancers Novice Foil: 1) A. Bothe, JHU; 2) J. Mulinare, JHU; Foil Open: 1. Dorrell Williams, Austin F. c.; 2. Univ. N.C. II Csiszar. Jerry Bennett, San Antonio F. 3. Orlin Lor­ Epee Open: I. Steve Worthington, N.e. State; ;: Unclos:;: 1. Campbell, Temple; 2. Byers, 3) M. Lcwonowski, T'NC c.; Novice Women: 1) E. Pumpion, JCC; 2) M. Robin­ son, U. S. Mod. Pentathlon. Dan Ligon, Duke; 3. Jerry McKenzie, Duke siszor; 3, CallcnnPf, Temple. Women's Open: 1. Maria Nowell, San Antonio Sabre Open: 1. James V/ilfiams, St. Augustine; re Und!:lss: 1. BoHle, Csiszar; 2. Stillman, Penn; son, JCC; 3) R. White, IYFC Under 19 Foil: 1) C. Collier, TWC; 2) G. Be'-edict, Fencing Club; 2. Geraldine Poujardieu, San An­ Mark Emory, Univ. N.C.; 3. Dudley Hought Braslow, Penn. tonio F. C. Duke. re Championship: 1. Todd Makler, Penn; 2. TWC; 3) M. Lcwonowski, TWC Boys' School Championships: ,. P. Gately; 2. W. Foil Open: 1. Robert Swennes, Duke; 2. Bill Ben1 )ovid Micahnik, Csiszar; 3. Herbert Spector, Maryland-DC Women: 1) E. Pumpian, JCC; 2) E. Bishop; 3. S. Cummins Univ. N.C.; 3. Joseph Bellamah, N.C. State. :siszar. Jorolan, WFC; 3) R. White, IYFC

AMERICAN FENCING Page Ninet, 9_8 Eighteen AMERICAN FENCING CONNECTICUT NORTH TEXAS NEW ENGLAND By Burton Moore By Rev. Jared Foster by Katy Fairbanks Novice: 1) Richard Bowen, Ludlowe H.5.; 2) Noyice Sabre: 1} James Orr, Fort Worth; 2) Lynn an Scally, Ludlowe H.5.; 3) Ernest Guignon, Hurlburt, No. Tex. F.e.; 3) Tom Brents, Fort Foil Championship: 1) Ed Richards, NYAC; 2) Ron­ SUPERIOR ckville Worth ald Schwartz, HAG; 3) Bob Nielsen, Unatt. en's Novice: 1) Patricia Barrett, Ludlowe H.S.; Sabre Under-lao I) Mark Ramsey, St. Mark's; 2) Epee Champion.hip: 1) Ed Richards, NY AC: 2) Rich­ Nancy Ring, Wolcott H.S. 3) Robin Joseph, Robert Foster, St. Mark's; 3) Fronk Dyl!ick, St. ard Waterman, Boston Y; 3) Ed Carfagno, HAG. fencing Equipment Jterbury Mark's Sabre Championship: 1) Ed Richards, NYAC, 2) Senior:. 1) Burton Moore, Norwalk F.e.; 2) Boys' Epee: 1) Eric Vogel, St. Mark's; 2) George Elliot Ulien, HAG; 3) Jonathan Kolb, HAG. mrt Cohn, I./natt.; 3) Mike Pollak, Unatt. Stone, Fort Worth; 3) James Titley, St. Mark's Women's Championship: 1) Sally Pechinsky, Salem Senior: 1) Stuart Cohn, Unott.; 2) Burton Open Sabre: 1) Axe! Tan, 001105; 2) Ed Sims, Dal­ Y; 2) Gerlinde Herbst, Walfsburg, Germany; 3) lore, Norwalk FC; 3) AI Bublick, Norwalk F.e. las; 3) WilHam Towry, Dalfos Lillian Aylward, Boston Y. en's Senior: 1) Beverly eYf, Wolcott; 2) Donna Women's Novice: 1) Patricia Nevot, Daflas; 2) Caro­ Sabre Unclassified: 1) Rolph Ysimmcrman, MIT; 2} lOgO, Wolcott; 3) Lucille eYf, Wolcott line French, Dallas; 3) Diane Lewis, Sam Houston Robert Ginsburg, Salem Y; 3) Myron Lewis, -.lovice: 1) Joseph Drignat, Waterbury; 2) Err";est State Eleanor SpineHo,. Unatt; 3) Lillian Aylward, Bos­ ignon, Rockville; 3) Joseph Shinn, Rockville Foil: 1) Robert Russell, Dallas; 2) William Towry, ton Y. enIs Novice: 1) Rose Barraco, New Haven; 2} Dallas; 3) Axel Tan, Dallas Women's Open: 1) Sally 'Pechinsky, Salem Y; 2) ,y Lutters, Ludlowe H.S.; 3) Lorena Leonard, Prep Foil: 1) Ernie Witbeck, Cistercian Prep; 2) Boston Y. )icott Frank Dyllick, St. Mark's; 3) Mark Ramsey, St. Sabre Open: 1) Elliot Ulien, HAG; 2) Vern Carlson, ~ Senior: 1) Tom Edwards, Yale; 2) Steve May­ Mar!

Ie Twenty AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Twenty-Or Simpson, VMI, 1/5; Dial Dixon, Clemson, 0/6. 1966 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Pool 2: Wayne Boucher, Wayne, 6/0; Dimitri HUNGARY'S PROGRAM by J. R. de Capriles Merdiuszen, Temple, 4/2; Michael Romash Army, T by Csaba Eithes 4/2; Tom Rosenthal, Son Fernando, 3/3; John he NCAA Tournament held at Duke Uni­ James Vaughn, Ga. Tech., 2/3 (17 t.r.); Joe Paul, Starino, Detroit, 2/4; Vvayne Whitmore, Iowa, The official Hungarian sport paper rE Buffalo, 213 (18 t.r.); Kevin Prendergast, 0/5. 1/5; Lea Derkowski, RIT, 1/5. ported (Feb. 4) that the Hungarian nationc ity was run on a pool basis rather than Pool 4: John Bishko, NO, 4/1; Pete Quinones, St. Pool 3: Dick ArnolJ, Wis" 7/0; John Swanson, former complete round-robin. In the Johns, 3/2; Allan Hostettler, Iowa, 3/2; Jose fencing squad held 164 training sessians on USAF, 5/2; Don Anderson, Chicago, 5/2; Mark ridua! weapons there were four preliminary Sasek, Fla., 3/2; Howard Rudner, Pace, 1/4; seven competitions during the period OctobE Mike McMillan, Duke, 1/4. Emory, UNC, 4/J; John Phi!iips, Go. Tech, 3/4; '5, two semi-finals, and final pools of ten Steve Krapes, Jersey St., 2/5, 29 t.r., 20 t.s.; '65 to February '66. The training sessions ir Nelve. For the team title the schools were Semi-Final (5 quolify) Karl Jwuc, Cleve St., 2/5, 20 t.r., 15 t.s.; Gory elude practices devoted to physical fitnes Pool 1: Davis 8/0; Heredia 6/2; Cahen 6/2; Hawrylko, St. Johns 017. jed into four 'divisions' from each of Bishko 4/4, t.r.; Hcusam 4/4, 28 t.r.; Taubman mainly cross-country running, soccer an :h four qualified for a direct elimination 4/4,30 t.r.; Hostettler 3/5; Vaughn 117; Hughey Pool 4: Mark Haskell, Mich St., 7/0; Dove White, bicycling. Any member who misses two se, III., 6/1; Craig Roberts, Hobart, 4/3; John Corson, ixteen with a repechage. 0/8. sions without serious reason is deleted fror Pool 2: Heyman 8/0; Quinones 6/2; Tacks 6/2; Konsas, 3/4; Don Hube, N CSt., 3/4; Robert YU (Davis, Scott, Apostol) was undefeated Small 5/3; Summers 5/3; Farbman 2/6; Munson Frey, Buffalo, 3/4; Dudley Houghton, Duke, 2/5; the roster. This four-month period is th Steve Ganderson, Vo., 0/7. he team event and had to beat the cin­ 2/6; Sasek 2/6; Sellaman 0/8. "foundation" part of the year's training pier Jla team from Army twice - once in the Final Semi-Final (6 qualify) to be followed by the "preparation" on Davis 8/1; Heredia 7/2, 30 t.r.; Heyman 7/2, 33 I of the regular elimination and again as Pool 1: Merdiuszen 9/1; Haskell 8/2; Walker 8/2; "maintenance" periods. All other iron CUi t.r.; Small 6/3; Co:,en 5/4, 29 t.r.; Sishko 5/4, Apostol 8/2; Swanson 6/4; Roberts 4/6; Emory tain countries follow a similar program f( winner of the repechage round. Army's 34 t.r.; Hausam 3/6, 35 t.r.; Tacks 3/6, 38 t.r.; 317; Brelinsky 317; Krapes 3/7; Rosenthal 2/8; ormance was truly remarkable for a rela­ Quinones 1/8; Summers 0/9. Hube 1/9. their fencers. y unseasoned team. The cadets (Summers, EPEE INDIVIDUAL Pool 2: Baucher 8/2; Hassul 6/4; White 6/4; Klier rnbloom, Romash) were not impressive in Preliminaries 5/5, 39 t.r.; Ramash 5/5, 40 t.r.; Arnold 5/5, individual events but learned quickly and (5 from pools of 7, 4 from pools of 6) 40 t.r.; Satarino 5/5, 41 t.r.; Frey 5/5, 41 t.r.; Anderson 5/5, 42 t.r.; Corson .4./6; Phillips 1/9. to great heights in the team rounds. They Pool 1: Paul Pesthy, Rutgers, 4/2; John Houston, Buffalo, 4/2; Bill Board, Ga. Tech., 4/2; James Final 'ated the highly rated Navy team in the "1~~~ Bundy, USAF, 3/3; Mark Weinger, Pace, 2/4, 24 Apostal 10/1; Boucher 9/2; Haskell 912; Merdi­ &;eu0uAcfl(oki:J round of direct elimination, then took t.r., 24 t.s.; Don Gaylord, Bklyn Tech, 2/4, 24 uszen 7/4; Walker 7/4; Swanson 6/5; Arnold ~'~I. FENCERS· OUTFITTERS )etroit and Wayne before losing to NYU. t.r., 18 t.s.; Douglas Thornbloom, Army, 2/4, 26 5/6; Hassul 5/6; Roberts 3/8; Romash 2/9; Klier 'j - ~ 169 EAST 86TH ST, • NEW YORK 28. N. Y. y then defeated Temple and Wayne to get t.r., Bill Boord. 2/9; White 1/10. Pc,oJ 2: Don Conti lion, Detroit, 5/1; Michael Moroch, ther crack at the powerful and experienced Jersey St., 5/1; William Teague, UNC, 3/3; Esam Teams I York trio. The. "Ivy League" did not E!-Shafey, Kansas, 2/4, 26 t.r., Roger Garret, ilL, Division I: NYU 6/0; U of Detroit 5/1; Kansas 4/2; North Carolina 3/3; Notre Dame 1/5; Duke 1/5; pete. 2/4, 26 t.r.; George Scipione, Temple, 2/4, 27 t.r.; Thomas Logan, Clemson, 2/4, 28 t.r. Cleveland State 1/5. THE HELENE MAYER JYU took the foil crown when AI Davis Pool 3: William Scott, NYU, 5/1; Keith Wade, St. Diyision II: Wayne 6/0; Navy 5/1; Clemson 3/3; by Mary Huddleson 24 of his 25 bouts. A tie for second was Johns, 5/1; Steve Worthington, N CSt., 412; George Tech 3/3; Iowa 2/4; Buffalo 2/4; Hobart The 13th annual Helene Moyer com pet Ived on touches between Navy's Armando Stephen Knodle, Chicago, 3/3; Dan Ligon, Duke, 0/6. 2/4, 23 t.r.; William Reith, Cleve. St. 2/4, 25 edia and Wayne's Ernest Heyman. Division III: St. Johns 4/2; Michigan State 4/2; tion for women was held at the University ( t.r.; Steve Donlon, ND, 0/6. Air Force 4/2; Temple 3/3; Pace 313; North California in Berkeley on the 3rd of Apri 'he epee title went to Bernhardt Hermann Pool 4: Bernhardt Hermon, Iowa, 4/1; Duane Har­ Carolina State 3/3. It attracted a strong field of 30 Norther Iowa. Paul Pesthy of Rutgers and Dan rington, RIT, 3/2; James McDowell, Wayne, 3/2; Division IV: Wisconsin 6/0; Illinois 5/1; Army 3/3; Rick Bouman, Wis., 3/2; Howard Corr, Navy, and Southern California fencers: eight A' tiJlon of Detroit tied for second and placed Brooklyn Poly 3/3; RIT 2/4; Chicago 1/5; 2/3; Thomas Barnum, Tex A & M, 0/5. Virginia 1/5. eleven B's, five C's, and six Unclassified .. isted. Semi-Final (6 qualify) Direct Elimination newCOmer and strong contender was EI JYU's Paul Apostol won the sabre champ­ Pool 1: Pesthy 7/1; Hermann 5/3; Weinger 5/3; Winners' Match Plan Battbejil from Holland, who has long Ie, hip with 10/1 in the final. Again there Maroch 4/4, 30 t.r., McDowell 4/4, 30 t.r., Board 4/4, 30 t.c.; EI-Shafey 4/4, 32 t.r.; Wade Round J: Wayne d. Bklyn; Michigan d. USAF; Army and an excellent hand. Results of the fine a tie for second, with Y-/ayne Boucher d. Navy; Detroit d. Clemson; UNC d. Wisconsin; 2/6; Knodle 1/7. of nine: Nayne placing ahead of Mark Haskell of Pool 2: Scott 7/2, Bouman 7/2; Canti!lon 6/3; Temple d. Illinois; St. Johns d. Kansas; NYU d. Ga. Tech. 1. Harriet King (Pannonia Athletic Clut higan State. Harrington 5/4; Bundy, 5/4; Garret 4/5, 32 t.r.; Houston 4/5, 37 t.r.; Teague 4/5, 38 t.e.; Warth­ Round 2: Wayne d. Michigan; Army d. Detroit; 7-1 FOIL INDiViDUAL ington 2/7; Ligon 1/8. Temple d. UNC; NYU d. St. Johns. 2. Tommy Angell (PAC) 6-2 Preliminaries (4 qualify) Round 3: Army d. Wayne; NYU d. Temple. Final 3. Elly Bottbiejl (Salle de Nord) 5-3 1: Al Davis, NYU, 6/0; Dan Farbman, Bklyn Hermann 9/2; Pesthy 8/3; Contillon 8/3,: Weinger Round 4: NYU d. Army. 4. Bernice Filerman (S de N) 4-4 (19 t.r ,ch, 5/1;' Michael Hughey, UNC, 4/2; Pete 7/4; Bouman 6/5; Gorret 6/5; Scott 5/6; Har­ losers' Match Pian Jmmers, Army, 3/3; Bruce Taubman, Wis" 2/4; rington 5/6; Bundy 5/6; Moroch 3/8; McDowell Round 1: USAF d. Bklyn; Navy d. ClemsQn; Wis­ 5. Maxine Mitchell (LA Fencers Club) 4- consin d. l!linois; Go. Tech. d. Kansas. I Cocco, RIT, 1/5; Dick Lasser, Va., 0/6. 2/9; Baard 2/9. (21 t.r., 22 t.g.) I 2; Ernest Heyman, Wayne, 5/1; Joe Cohen, Round 2: St. Johns d. USAF; Michigan d. Navy; SABRE INDIViDUAL empIe, 5/1; John Tocks, 111.,4/2; Don Hausman, Wisconsin d. Detroit; UNC d. Ga. Tech. 6. Bettie Drago (Unatt.l 4-4 (21 t.r., 1 Preliminaries SAF, 3/3; Jae Bellaman, N C State, 2/4; Jim Round 3: Temple d. St. Johns; Michigan d. Wis- t.g.) (6 from pools of 8, 5 from pools of 7) nowden, Tex A & M, 1/5; Trent Sponseller, consin; Wayne d. UNC. 7. Pot Bernhard (S de N) 3-5 leve. St., 0/6. Pool 1: Paul Apostol, NYU, 6/0; John Klier, ND, Round 4: Army d. Temple; Wayne d. Michigan. I 3: Michoei Sma!!, Calif., 5/0; Armando 5/1; Harold Walker, Navy, 4/2; Mike Has5ul, Round 5: Army d. Wayne. 8. Julie Moore (Halberstadt) 2-6 ieredia, Navy, 3/2; Mike Munson, Kansas, 3/2; Bklyn Poly, 3/3; Dan Brelinsky, Pace, 2/4; Ross First Place Match: NYU d. Army. 9. Elizabeth Magay (PAC) 1-7 ge Twenty-Two AMERICAN FENCING AMERICAN FENCING Page Twenty-ThrE BOOK REVIEW Same new terminalagy used in describing actians is invented by the authar, nevertheless, by William J. Latzko it is so clearly defined that there is no questian "Sabre Fencing" written by Jahn Kardoss as to. its meaning. Furthermare, the book is is the anly English fencing text that deals ex­ so. profusely illustrated, thot even a beginner clusively with the subject of saber. Published will find the most complicated actians eosy to In 1955, the baak is intended to. be so. cam­ understand and execute. plete it can be used by beginner and expert alike. It extends from the elementary through The author is himself the first to admit the fine points of saber fencing. that no book can take the place of good coaching. This work is organized into seven logical ports, each dealing with a specific functian This reviewer agrees with Mr. Charles de of the art of sober fencing. Port I, which is Beaumont of the English Federation that, introductary in nature, describes the histarical "This is a most interesting and useful text backgraund of fencing in gene-ral and af the boak and will, I feel sure be very useful to saber in particular. Part II deals with faot­ those who are interested in the Sabre." work. Part III describes the cantral af saber, while Part IV gaes into the details a·f cuts This book can be recommended as a teach­ and parries. Part V is concerned with "Blade ers aid, beg·inner's text or reference text Attacks and Feints;' Part VI deals with timing far thase whase specific interest lies with af attack. Part VII is particularly interesting saber fencing. Those interested in abtaining since it deals with the cambat phase af fenc­ capies of this book are advised to. wr:te to ing. Here the author leave the area af me­ chanics to. delve into. that mast important topic the author, Jahn Kardoss c/ a Braaklyn Cen­ af campetitive fencing, the tactics and strategy ter, Lang Island University, 385 Flatbush of campetitian. Avenue Ext., Broaklyn, New York 11201.

Manufacturer of AF.L.A NATIONAL fencing Trophies CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS Since 1891 Medals Emblems ROBERT STOll DESIGNS, Incorporated CATALOGUES AND ESTIMATES UPON 70 FULTON ST. NEW YORK 7, N. Y. REQUEST Established 1885

AMATEUR FENCERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA Entered as Second Closs Motter P.O. Box 144, Terre Haute, Ind. T9rre Haute, Ind.