Deaths
Elisha Harris Howard III ’31: 3/2/2008
George Leighton Bridge III ’61: 1/18/2008
Augustus Stoughton Ballard ’40: 2/9/2008
James M. Eaton Mixter ’35: 2/21/2008
Theodore Johnson Palmer ’35: 1/11/2004
Morrison C. Huston ’37: 2/14/2008
Herbert W. Warden III ’42: 3/28/2008
Roderick MacLeish ’44: 7/1/2006
Harold Stedman Fassett, Jr. ’48: 3/10/2008
William W. Hobbs ’48: 11/24/2007
DeBanks MacKenzie Henward, III ’49: 3/7/2008
John Dwight Morton III ’52: 1/26/2008
Joshua Redmond Mills ’53: 4/17/2008
Steven Goldthwait ’64: 2/28/2008
David T. Andersen ’68: 3/18/2008
Alexandra Baldwin Lefferts ’93: 3/10/2008
Alfred R. Hunter (1926-2007)
Last year St. George’s lost one of its best men. A.R. (Alfie) Hunter died in his
beloved Philadelphia on December 28, 2007; he had been ailing for some time.
He was a remarkable man—the most even-tempered person this writer ever met.
’45
I never once saw him lose his head or temper. He was comfortable within himself,
cheerful and engaging. He had the good looks of a movie idol. Brad Pitt was once a
L
ANCE
student of mine; believe it, Alfie was better looking. The ladies loved him and he
T
HE
OF
returned the favor.
Y
He was a splendid athlete. Lettering in five different sports at St. George’s, he was
COURTES
the captain of the very successful ’45 football team and is enshrined in the school’s
O
Sports Hall of Fame. Remarkably, he did not take up squash until he was 33. He P
HOT
quickly became one of the best players in America. In the 50-and-older doubles, he was a three-time winner in the
national championships.
Alfie was a Marine Corps corporal at the end of World War II. After the war he went to Yale where he and this
correspondent roomed together. He spent a successful career in investment banking and finance.
Memorial services for Alfie were held at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church followed by a reception at the
Merion Cricket Club.
The class of ’45 has lost a faithful friend and St. Georges’ has lost a dedicated alumnus. We send our heartfelt
condolences to his family and to his many, many friends.
—Henry B. Hager ’45
120 CLASS NOTES
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