Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1908 volume:

THE PINORY BLUE BOOK i twf ff hz 21. a fi an 1, kv j Q 23 'mv Ni. '?'ELiHT., 1 Q- - Ai x fy.--w ,Rh - 4 ' e., Q, if R- . rf I Lngrxf f-fy 8 2 .lf 5 1 Q 5 S. i 2 ingrp Eine Ennis V O L U Nl E l f Q X 1: l J 1 'G wa We l W w X , R A, , l l . 7 'sf 'U l l 1 , 41 I Q l iv y! 1 i I A ' l l lw ll If .T l Q l A ' , l 0 N :X l l 7 w ef ' Published by The Members of the fehlor Class of The Pihgry School, Elizabeth, New Jersey JUNE, l908 fl The Members of the Class of roofs dedicate this, The hrsi vol- ume of the Pihgry Blue Book, to Hit. 9. Qlrnbthalh ivmitb whose lohg cohhechoh with The school ahd uhtirihg efforts irz the interests of the boys have endeared himioallfiiiiiiii N 4. f Mc X Greeting i L kai.. N-'ly-V N '-x,,,.,-A rf S Q f 0 fr l Us S A I I4 54546 ht ,j lift W I lf, hffku Srngg AA I UQL fl l Z., , Ly x , 2 ii L, -um ,,,. M..--...., , .,, s, lNkx,l ' .. , ,JM i,,,,,J1f':i '. -' ' ,fx J . -r ' A ,H ,I r f. . in J I- ,V 1 UW ' k itaa t -f -v ,-Q c fps. ll -- i I ' I It lr Mt, -A, I alll, ' '- A Q fi hiwiliii f '--Jf. .i I . A -U - ln laying lneiire the unsuspecting public this little Blue Book of ours, we lielieve that a word of explan- ation would not be amiss. For we have done a thing that no other class has had the ambition or the self-confidence to do. Nvhether We have acted wisely or foolishly is yet to he proved. lint so many other schools have issued annuals, and we had such encouraging pros- pects, that we were led to under- take the task. And here We are. Now the material success or failure of this hook lies in your hands,for our part is over. And that you may do your part zealously, the IQOS Board of the PINGRY ANNUAL ---and kindly accent the ANNUAL-- olfers to you, who are the friends of the school and our friends, its heartfelt greetings. 7 8T'?IF'F i HE BL-UC B0 1908 U WWW TR,-w aF - , TT L4 xi., Q Y 5 i N 1' , wx, 'MH A' X , f- 'i n vi, ,,1'ffffQ,,, 52 -1 Q, Q Twuvqd J X 5' ' 'f V -u..ll::'-,' gig f fv , - A X if ' I X l 5 M1 U 3. M107 W f'Hmf, ia fs, f 'L L3 X , lg - J ff , 61:5 1' 'Wf, 1fE,,1 Wf' gi. 3 3 H ff -'Yi ' XINHWIR E EC Q'5Ditu1':x11:Ci1lef MELHN PR,-X'l l' F-1'A1,1n1NO, ,OS Zhiusiness filanxager RALPH HEYWARO 1sH.xx1, 'OS Qssnriate Qihltnrs FRANK IDAYIS HALSEY, ,OS DICAX NIATHIEY, 'OS CLARKEON CAx11f1:EL1. HOPE, ,OS CH1ss'1'ER FKOTHINGH.-X31 SA11'1'H, 'O Qtr Qfhitor CURTIS QQRUBIH COLIN, JR., ,OS Cnntrthu!urs LITERARY HORACE GOODE LAY, 'O8 ELMER HARIQIS DOE, 'O8 CURTIS GRUBB CULIN, JR., ,OS GEORGE EDNVARD Dmocx, JR., 'O8 ILLUSTRATING GEORGE W. KERR, 'OO CARLOS CONTRERAS, 'OS MELVIN PRATT SPALDING, 'OS 8 1 a- 4 +-T z E P- 5 A Z 2 'L z LJ ,. K 3 LL 'A 7 3 ,- F 2 4 II 'L E: v 1, 4 E Z LZ Z X 1 Qirustees uf the Surhunl S 05' 0 fi' Y NX M i:g6iQZiQ.e3Q V ' iw' Q7 Q. Q , QQ lingua.- my NIR. I . L. 1Ix21uR1'r'r1:R Mu NIR. J. XI. 'I'+uwNL1Qv llnx. C. N. lfmx'1.El: WATM: XIR. F, ll. ll-wls . JHSEPII Cure V x R. tllimw. IC. DIMUCK N. L. I, Iixmzmsu I r l ,, ,,,, , Z 1 UPROF A 13 ...Ax Y fl? 1: , m fx fi :Wyre X X 1 ,f,f V Vi V V ' -'-f v4l'ff ,. , fqwgd we M K.'- Q 1 - ,, , W , ,- J-?g7Qel N 4-e-.MEYER 4 ,,,.,4-4, ei 'v'1:r,, Gina Q-E lkefgx, Q CThe Faculty have left for Battle Creek to take a much needed restD 11 gram rp. MR. S. ARCHIBALD SMITH, A. B. CMICHIGANQ Heudluustel' EI!AQfI5lI.' Hl'5IfI1,1' Zlcahrmir 33eparrnu2x1t MR. ALEXANDER M. BLACRBLRN, A. B. ICOLIQU M.Ii!14'111Jlifs,' PfII'S1't'S,' CfKU7iII'Sf1-'I' MR. ROBERT C. MCMAHON, A. M., PH. D., QCOLUNIBIAQ l..7Ii11.' GJIPM' MR. NATHAN B. BLACIQBURN, A. B. Q.VIINNESOTAj HI'SfrJ1iI',' 1W.zI!fw11mf11's MR. ALFRED N. FULLER, A. B., II-'IARVARDJ lf1v11d1.' GU1'111.711 Elementary Bepartnneut MISS HARRIET BUDD, VII GRADE MISS LILLIAN BUDD, V, VI GRADES MISS AGNES W. BROWER, I, II, III, IV GRADES MRS. FLORENCE C. LYON, PUBLIC SPEAKING MR. JOHN WENDELIQEN, GYMNASTICS 12 1 XI I I XI Il lil N X Xl l Xl S Xl X XX 1 NI I 3 INI flies 4242 ll W l QVW lil if Eimgtls' i iilef Ng i ta st i , 4 Q WllMliillll'lml . Q hmmm Cwelihrrzh at Qllnmmentementb Upon this. our lust clay zts Senior Class of the Pingry School. it is hut right that we Should leave that for this As a clztss we were lirst organized fur hack in the grades, when an election was held to determine selected were the ofticers of this hotly. How successful this election wats, .and how well the ezuiilidzttes, is fully shown hy the fact that the president ot that year hits reinztinecl in office ever since. lt was not until our Second Form Yeztr. however, thztt we tirst ztttrztcted puhlic notice, for then we :required :i reputzttion as l,z1tin scholars and indeed were so populztr with our instructor in that suhjeet that for one whole week he detztinetl us after school merely to heztr lls recite. Of course this was for his own pleasure. Up to our Third Iiorm Year we had all pursued the sztme course of study. hut in that ycztr our wztys parted, the clztssiezilly inclined 'taking up Greek, while the more scientitit explored the mysteries of physical phenomena. This yeztr was noteworthy for we :zppeztred in ull the gh unztccountnhly lost. Then. too. in the Spring we acquired clztss hztts, which will l-ing renienihered in the school. lluring our Qenior Year school ztffztirs have developed wonderfully. thouffh without the P . , - 5 heztrty support which the fztculty has given to these new departures, their success wO1il.l i not have been ztssured. Lute in the tztll. to all admiring' eyes, il slcztting rink ztppeztred upon the Ural, and though we hrtd no skating thereon, still the satisfaction of having at rink renizuns. Then. too. the old custom of having :t mid-winter plzty has heen revived and Mr, Holi ztuordecl great ainusenient to those who ztssenihled. iNlz1rch 6th, in the ztutlitoriuin T nd of the Town :uid Country Cluh, lsut our efforts have not heen wholly in It soeiztl ri drzunzttie direction: for seyerztl of our nnmher went to New Yorlc lztst January for the purpose of taking the mid-winter college entrztnce exzmnnations. Such success :ts they met with hits seldom hefore heen eneountertl hy any students. Klztnv were the honor marks received. Ind eefl, one report reztched perfection :uid the others were very near it. Ancl now. in closing, wc wish as Z1 class to thank our instructors without whose :tid we should hztye been unzthle to write the history of the Clztss of l9llS. Though :tt times. no douht. we hztye sorely tried their pzttienee. they huye zilwztys heen rezuly to exert themselves in our hchztlf. :md we ztsk them to rememher our clztss with the hest of good wishes, Ceizrts Cl, CVLIN, Jie. 1.i some few words of advice for coming Seniors, and of coursei we helieve purpose there could he nothing more suitzthle than the history of thc Clztss of 1908 ary ot new clztss pins wlnch. although provided with satety czttehes. were lit' C,xRLos CoN'r1:1cic.xs, Conti-ary, livarlosf' Prize Speaking, .081 First Prize, Selwlar- ship lScientiHc Coursej. '08, U. . , . . I enjoy 111ysUff t'U1'.v we!! 111 CUJlIf7lI71'X', I C1111 'I't'7'j' ive!! L'UIIfC7If rulzmz 111111 1111011110 On March l6. l892, Little lif'Z11'f1'AI'-lHS made his appearance and wept for some mathematics to do. The city he honored with his birth was Acuascalientes Qlaat. 219-l8', Long. ll2Ol5'U, the capital of the State which bears its name. llesides being an undoubted authority in things mathematical. he is a star at mechanical drawing and an orator of no mean abilities, though he goes the pebbles of Demosthenes several better by substituting an ever present gob of Spearinintf' Carlos will surely leave large footprints on the sands of time if he does not prove too good for this world. and indeed we even fear that that may be the case in the next. To Columbia with lsfyarlosf' CL'1:'r1s Gianni: CULIN, JR. - Curt, l'rof.U Art Editor, liLL'lf HOOK, .081 Class His- torian CCommeneement 7. H0 IIIZISIL, 110 fs, he EGIIIIOZ' Z1111' be -zu1',vC. Ten days before the birthday celebration of his great relative, St. Patrick, in the year of our Lord, l800, Curt. dropped into New York, wearing' nothing' but his spectacles. llis wardrobe. we are glad to say, has since greatly increased until now he is considered, with the possible exception of Rosendo, the most beautifully appareled member of the class. lie is our special representative among the fair sex of Cranford and many are the broken hearts that lie bleeding' beneath his patent leather shoes. Pennf will feel the inlluence of his charming' personality this fall ln f 4 How.xRn IJNCIJLX llxyis, Deacon, Doe Track Team, '07, '08 , 4 nlflt' f'fOTt'llIGII l10111ctu111'd filods .'11'.e 'zt'0f11'y tray. Ol cl Deacon Davis lirst saw tha: light on ,Tune 9, H538 Hens agitat molem' and since then he has increased wonderfully in wisdom and stature-especially the latter! until now he stands at the zenith of his earthly hopes, prepared. whether to enter Riitgers, or to edit the Rafztuay Daffy ,1lKQ'1'1'c11H111'c1!. Howard is also renowned as a track athlete. While his portraits of Spalding are alone sut- ficieut to gain him fame in this vale of tears. After his matriculation, in whatever line 'fflld l3e'1c. find: himself enoaeed. we pick r N N45 him for a winner. isn't XYe hope every man we pity the man. Cifoiemc Eoyxpxium lhxlocia, JR., Patty, George. Associate Editor. lqlfffllilku '06, .072 Prize Speaking, 'O5g Greek Urator QCOIHINGHCC- ment.J I 2.1111 11111 vlzoosc -zulzaf lllllllj' 111011 tfCSl.1'l', 1106111150 f 'tt'1'H 11111 j11111f1 iufflz 60111111011 sjv1'1'1'fs, 111111 1'1111k 1115 'ldlifjl the bc11'l1a1'1111.v llIZIffilIl07US.H Un October 17th, l89l, Georgie-our Ceorgie was born with a gun in one hand and a fishing rod in the other, and he has exer- cised both hands abnormally ever since. The old rascal has the cold, grey eye of the good marksman. One ot the relies of his narrow escapes is a derby hat with bullet holes through the crown. His struggles with 'X'ergil's Ecloques have been heroic. will be good to Georgie in Yale next year, but it he 16 va Fr,x112R llmmus Doi-3 - - - Dough, HU dollz 11z1flz1'11lQ 1111! f1'11ie11, as tvlm .vlzozzfd say' ' If -V011 will 11111 lzam' 11112 c11o11.w.' H0 lZC'lY7'.V I1It'l'l'j' ftllcs and .wzzfffs not. Elmer, our earliest bircl, xvas on the grounzl in Hay 26, 1886. The proverbial worm, hoyv- ever. yvoulcl probably have neeclecl no Catch- ing' in this case. lle xvoulil have eoine him- self, irresistibly eaptivatefl by lJoe's flulcet chords even as the xvilcl beasts of the forest are saicl to have been clraxvn by the strains of Orpheus' lyre. lflmer is a very loquacious man ancl it is even reportecl that he is a great iusser-but here let us clraxv the curtain of charity. Nlve shall final Elmer at Dartmouth next year. fzlfflliilli ATILTON Fim-isli, Friesyf' Milton. Track Team, '06, '07, CCapt.'l U83 Football Team, 'O7: Manager Football Team, 'O7g Tlockey Team, '07, '08 NA .W77'll'I'li office for KI 1111171 so Z11'UT't'.' so lzard if is I0 bv fl tu0111c111'x .vIc1i'C. Friese pole-vaulted into Rahxvay, N. -I., on July 7th, 1383. lfe has been vaulting ever since, and is a shark- at it now, for when a track meet comes along, Milton generally rakes in a meclal. :Xlfl1OLl5.fll he is unex- cellecl in that line, it is by no means his only accomplishment, for his social rluties CFD take up a consinlerable part of his time. es- pecially cluring the noon hour. ancl we wish him all success in that mlireetion. Further- more. Milton is a pianist, ancl promises to be- come a seconcl lleethoven, for his beautiful meloclies furnish a very cleliglnful counterpart to the noon lunch. llilton is sure that nothing but Rutgers will suit him. 17 RrssliLL Hyciqiz - - 'tRip, llaseball Team. '07, TIS: Hockey lim' tw' are 511011 SMH' as dren-1113 are llltlfft' of, and our Iffflv life is mnlzdcd wi llager first opened his eyes to the light of day. October lslth. 1890. and unless calcula- tions are on the bias, he has opened them only about three times since. 'A Rip's ability to slumber away the studious hours of childf hood days has been the envy of school. especially when after such he can pass his exams. with ing colors. llowever. we must not do U Rip the injustice to say that l awake, for Calthough the occurrei temporaryj, he has been doing 1 on the baseball team this year. Perhaps l'ennsy will arouse he drifts there next fall. Hstarm scholar. and he has given us him. Aside from his wisdom, he l l'l?lQ'CI'.U Team. 'OS Hz Ci sIm'fi. the entire a relapse. such ily- ie is never ice may be ioble work him when FRANK Davis llixlasm' - - Blonkf' Associate Editor. HBLUIQ Hook, 'O83 As- sociate Editor. RiQcoRn, 'O8: First Prize, Scholarship fClassical Coursel. .082 Class Prophet fCommencementj: Football Teain, 'O7: liaseball Team, '08 Joy r1'.vvs ill mu like 0 SIlllI1llL'I S 111o1'11.' Monk was carefully selected from a large stock of other apes. and appeared in Elizabeth on March lst, 1891. VYhether he traveled with Ringling llros. or Barnum K liailey, nobody knows, but it is a fact that he was a lucky choice and a rare specimen. He has several times demonstrated the truth of the Darwinian theory in the gym., where his agile form is frequently seen swaying and swinging through the air. Monk is our every indication of a great future in store for las done great stunts on the athletic field, and has proved himself to be an all around hero. Princeton for Monk. 18 l'1:1211131z1c14 g3xRNUI,lJ llliNlI'lllLL - lfe1npy. Football Team. '00 '07: Track Team. .082 l'rize Speaking, 'CSI Latin Urator tComf mencement.D lf nu.: 1111 old, old. old, old, AQ'tIl'ffl'1I and tl Iwy ivfzo was lnzff-fm! I'lZ1'CUV, .fl11f1' H111 they H1111 flzey flfG,X'CtI' l04e'0z'1zv1' wax l1ez111f1'f11I to set '. Hempy irst broke Doctor Greens scales on the thirty-first of ,-Xugust, 1890. Little Fred realizes that scholarship is the first ref quirenient and does his Yirgil with such vim and rigor that it is easy to see that he sub- sists mostly' on Force. Athletics. however. are not neglected and Freddy is a member of both the Football and Track Teams. Of his work on the latter, nothing need be saidg the track, deeply plowed where his fairy foot has chaneed to light, speaks much more plainly than words. XYQ predict great success for him at r-Xmherst. CL.xi:ksox C.xx1i'1:E1.L Hoiwt - llopeyf' Associate Editor, BLUE Book, '081 Chairman Dance Committee, 03: Class Orator QCommencementj 1 llaseball Team. '07, 085 Ilockey Team, '07, '08, T110 llIIiSC'1't'lb!C 111110 110 oflzm' llIl'tIil.CZ.IZU but only lzopcf' Dame Stork, after having dropped 'iLit- tle liyarlosu into Mexico, spread her wings northward and deposited Hopey in Roselle three days later. lflopey is gifted with great lung' power. and his thunderous voice drowns Out every other within a radius of several miles, especially when cheering: Hopes social prowess tas the Pingry rep- resentative in Roseilej, from the latest re- ports, is supreme: but we believe that llopey's forte is baseball, unless we consider his musical attainments. He is a 4' shark at the violin, and although we have never been given the rare treat of his performance in public. perhaps he'll show off at Cornell. 19 L nn Rixri-ii ll12Yw.xni: lSll.X1I - Snapper. llnsiness Xlztiiager, llI.L'Ifi llzmiqf' 'OSI Truck 'lleznn. 'Girlz llnclcey 'lleznn '08 .vvziaiv forffz :glad wnzids, tllltf f1'1'fff11g ffm' the jvlniiix of .'ll'li,S'07Zll, or ft'tIf7I.lIlQ' on his filmtv, ,wc11z.v, f.'1'z'lz L'f?lIfI'1IllUIIX fCTIlAQ'!lZiL l', ro VC' jfiikv in ln.: Oren Z2ui'11AQ. Twp lmirtlirlzixs occur in lnlv which will re- niziin inclefihly stanipefl nn the :neinory nt every ,Xnieriezin. 'lhey are the fnnrth and the seenntl clziys of that nmnth: the fnrnier, the ainiiversury of the hirth of the nation, the latter, that nt Ralph lleywzircl lshznn. 'llliougli the great event is saicl tn have taken place in lirozulclyii, yet Snapper is at heart Z1 true vzupieiw rwznniiig the honnilless chaparrzil of Southern Califnrnizt. His feats nt horseinanship are wonclertnl to lmeholcl zincl when he is in gwoal fnrin with his trusty revolver, if Z1 clerlyy hat is tossetl in air, he can pcrtiirzxte it in six places hefnre it tonclies the groiiinl, even though he never uses inure than tive shuts. re- serving unc fur the wwner uf the hat. Cornell will he lirwiiwecl with his pres! ence this fafl. llwnixeli Crmnini Ln' - Skinny, liC21lC.u Associate Eflitur, lQ1QeuRp, 'OSL l'resi- flent Xthletic Kssticizititmii, US: lfnntluall Teznn, .072 'llraclc 'lleanr US. Hotwire xii!! 4'ln11'n1.v 'fx'Z.l'!l 4q1't1ruf11! nuglzl ,Ind fuiflwnf lnvflzmi fails.: its win' of emits. lhzit long, lean, lank, liinp, zilhinn crow, known to the fair sex nf thrcc-quarters of the State ut Xew jersey as Dearest llUl'ZlCC,H enterccl the worlfl lux' wax' of lil Vasu. Tex.. on lielmriiziry lf. 18947, lle travelerl from his lmirthplzlcc tw lietsytuwn as the hnnian slceletwn in Sorepziw K Fells' Greatest Show on lfzirth, nntil that ctnnprnn' hroke np. Lay has reinziinezl broke ever since. :is we have zill einne to lcnnw to win' cwst. llc will wwrin his way into Xlichigzin this tall. 20 Dlixx XI.x'1'111iY - 1Jean,' Shrimp Associate Eclitor. l1LL'1i llibllli,-T U31 ljresiclent Class of US: Dance Committee. ,082 1'rize Speaking, 'Oi 'OGL Tennis Team, 106 lliep., 'O7J. 'OSL lloclqey Team, 'OG '07 fCapt.1. 'GSI llaseball Team. US: Football Team. '06, Of tvf11'd.v llll 0-:'i'1'Ii1s1'1'11Ag H11-ru. Dean introclneerl himself to the world in llroolclyn on November 23, 1801. lle is the tennis marvel of the school anil we hope he will soon tnrn out an lnterscholastic Champion. lle slashes the racquet around at a great rate annl is harflly less able at examinations. Be- sides being our class president. he is a great fnsser, with a local fame exceeded Only by that of Lay. XYC wish all luck to Dean at l'rineeton, 1,.xwR1iNc12 l'LUMxi1c1: X.xy1,o1:, -I 14., Fattyfi lloclcey Team. 'OSC Tennis Team, US. O, fuzz-11 sr111z0 jvotvcr H10 Qlifflit' git' IIS to sm? r1111'svI's as 1'fIzC1's sec' 115 ,' if Tell-d frac 111011110 ll l111111c1'f1' frav 11.9 a1111' foofixh 1111f1'1111. On the morning of hluly 8. 1892, Fat sleepily opened his eyes ancl I'Clll31'liCCl, absent- mindeclly. Guess 1'1l cnt Greek Y to-clay and have one more nap. He has changed lit- tle, ancl to-:lay the same sweet smile illnmines the same bright countenance, as he sits pcaee- fully clreatning in the back of the Stncly Room which it clicl on that memorable clay nearly sixteen years ago. llesicles his love of the Hellenic tongue alreacly hintecl at. 'I Fat is a wonfler at both hockey anil tennis. XYe ex- pect to hear great things of him at 1'rinceton. 21 'f 1 Rosiixpo ll1XI'fIJ.X, JR. - - - Peanuts. Dance Committee. US: Track Team, 'Ogg Tennis Representative C'mffy thy' Izabif as flu' jvzzrsv can Im-v. but not 0,t'jv'0.r.r0d in f4IlIf,X',' rfrlz, not KQ'tlI!d,X',' for fin' azfvfnrvl off fll'Ut'IllI.llIS the limit. Peanuts first saw the light of Sunny Mexico, May Slst, l59O. 'Twas there. under the shades of llopoeatepetl, that he com- menced chewing the rag' with his brother HhlCXlC2llllJS.ll which hahit evidently caused his tonlness for ehewing' gum. Aside from his chewing ability, Peanuts is right on the job in matter of attire. lle is th? chief 'fsprirtn of the school, and without fail adopts the latest styles even lnefore they hecome the fashion. lint it would he unkind not to mention the vocal qualities ot our renowned classznate. ,lt we but had a quartette, lleanuts would easily he its leading' light. for every morning one hears his gutteral tones, heautiful lneyond imagination, Hoating' o'er the atmos- phere. l'eanuts goes to Columbia, along with Contreras. Cn1is'1'12n F1:o'rt1iNo11.xxl Snrrn, Legs Chet. :Xsseeiate Editor, lh,1f1Q lriliiiliai .081 llase- lnall Team. '05, '06, '07 tCapt.l. 'OSQ Foot- lmall Team, '07: 'llraclc Team. 'CG 'O7. l,t-gs landed on the inud tlats of llay- onne. August Sth. lS39. and to his dismay. no- ticed that the mosquitoes were of gigantic proportions and extraordinary in numbers, lflis chief occupation in the hours of his hlooming childhood, therefore, was to swat these hrutes, and catch them on the wing, which probably gave him his reputa- tion as a haselhall player. Legs is our cap- tain and he is turning out a erael:-a-jack team for us this year. ,-Xsiale from his ath- letic zuhilities, Legs is a great and extra- ordinarily suecessful CTD fusser, which, of course, accounts for some of his wonderful granzlstanrl plays. Legs is in favor ot l'enn. 22 TXTICLYIN l,R.X'I l' SP.xL1nN4:, Mel. Spalclf' Editor-in-Chief, liluzii llurncf' 08: Track Team, '08, His fvcizcif fvcis Sfl'I'1?I-IILQ, 1'c'si5flvsx, and gra 11 if ,' His lIIl1ll7lU7'.V fume 1Q'CllILiL', criilifilyiiizg, and Iihilzdi Still Zmriz to I.IIIfll'U'Z'U 11.9 iii 0r'cl' v fiart, His jwizcil 0111' faces, his 1114111110119 Ozn' 11L'fll'f.U Un the seventh day of .l2llll.l2ll'j', lS90, our editor, little prattling Melvin, enterecl this clismal vale of tears. No cannon hoomerl when this CXU'ElOl'Lll11E11'j' youth was born. lint anyone with half an eye would have been ahle to see in the ehilrlk clear, intelligent pliysiogircmiy, a sure pzrrtent of great things to be. About the year of 1902, llartfnrzl, Conn., grew too hot to held him, zmrl Mel settlecl in C1'2UlTO1'fl. Since then he has led an upright life, and now you see him fully reformed, El member of the Track Team and Eclitor-in-Chief of the BLUE HOOK. If you would see his monument, lnolc about you. Mel is houncl for T'enn. 5 i il l ' T ' V- , 4 ' 3-E-f' J- l Eg,:i--- lf, .ffzir li M 5 ll . , l 7E? f -52 it t f T ee ee Le ' eg'WfTT'i it L ,M 1 'M Q , 241 T g iwvywiixl 1Yg - ,I ,V -, - 9,5-. if if ..-1 'Wifi' 44: Li 5-:gffrag 1 'T' N ' 1-Q FWM Qifi ,g nwimllhg, , Y ,.'Hl-Qu ,rg 1 - ,',u me it - 5513 Hn I 15'-g --f.'1liW'e.:i4U: -., as V I-:Ji irlairg . .wff 1- '!Ff'r.ttw.ti'- .e , 23 , I The Song of Naughty Eight lTnne of rXl71,n lnxxmz SYNIQJ The clays have tlecl, the years are spell Our worlc in llingry Mer: From out these halls we pass to-flax' To :neet in Class no nmrc. J CIIORUS. For Xarrglrty-eigllt, my clear, 'For Narrglltyseiggllt, I Well take a Culp rn lcmclness yet For Niillglllj'-Clgllt. ln eager strife of larger life NYC go to take our place, XYhere earnest xxwrk and faithfulness XYill win the final race. Clmlelfs. Fl nr Xa11g'l1ty-eig'l1t. Etc. The wurlcl neecls men of sllzwpenecl ken To right its ancient crime: Pray Curl We play Z1 noble part ln our own place ancl time. Clmlzts. For Xarrglrty-eiglrt, lite. Su heres to yuu, my fellows true, XYll2IlCVCl' he our fate, lYe'll cling together as of ulrl, Dear l'ingry Nilllgflltj'-Slgllt. CIIURUS, For Xz1ng'l1ty-elgllt. nn' flcar. For Nat1gl1t5'-eigllt. Hell take El cup 0' lxmalness yet Fur Nanglrty-elg'l1t. , 74 L .. tngrp Spirit Dr. Pingry For nezirlx' Fiitv years the Vingry School has stoorl for the best things in hnnclrecl ahnnni know this. Anil the boys eliarzteter zincl scholarship, lts fire who :ire in the sehool to-ilay know that the same high prineiples for which Dr. Piiigiw' gave the full nieasnre of clevotion are still inaintztinecl. The Pingry Spirit stztncls for honest scholarship: it tolerates no unfair- ness ztncl no fztvoritising and while niztster zincl pupil are ever reaaly to give the friencllv hzincl. the ,l'inU'rx' S Jirit buts everv box' on his Own merits. and lets hini . 5 . . . stand or tall aeeortling' to the worth that is in hiin. The Spirit of Pingry stzuiils ncl loftv ialeal. lt repucliates vulgarity anrl all fer clean eharzteter. for Z1 pure at - ss lt clenies that a nnitl bath essential to nianhoocl. eozirseneg. lt believes in zithleties for health ancl not for victory. The llingry Spirit insists that. whatever be the seore. the rezil victory in any eontest is with the boy who cloes his best. The Pingry Spirit stancls for frienclliness ztntl inanliness and helpfulness :incl intellectual honor. lt respontls to the worcls of 'l'l1z1elceray- lVho misses or who wins the prizes Go. lose or conquer as you ezin: Hut if you fail. or if you rise. lie eaeh, prny Gocl. Z1 Q'GIltlClll2l1l.ii 23 '1 . ,:0':.. ,fix . 3 1 f f 9 1 f Q ma R La-97.3, .. f , X 3 x ' I 5 S gk' i 4559 fgfg 5 Wx., X fir! 5119- of 3252. Za -3 f , I EJ X 19 av , Q f A ,'--4 Q-f ' Z, 2, f -.ff r f If pfgyf ll 7 E ld 5 al ' Z1 sl, f X nf? 'f V5.3 ? f ' Q Sq ., , 3 3 Z X X li 27' A vlv 6 .. L, A '57 6 2 9 VE. Q 3 f A 512 BW 7 wq gf 1,1 '1, ,.,f L- c. '-. - Lgf 6, 1 , X h -'xxx ' fi af . '-4 K X X ' f . 47 X , 4 N , 4 Z 7 '17 I K' in EZ 'Z 7 5 i ff i fd f if fi' .51 i f XX ff ' Sziorufz i4erx,rv.. A HDUIQIZXZ lbaubcville---Eraniatis gbersouae Hi: Sxirrii . ZIQLLHR Lu' H. L. DXYIS H.xi11Q1: Mwwmx . Isiifxxi Dm! Ilxcziiiz Di:iixx's'i'iih . X .XN Xiisiiuxia H. L. D.XX'IFi Fzithvr .Xiiul Thv liruys Nliss lhmiilc wi Ihmllziiiil . . If .I XX ore iXlllf' N . The Xiiliiiiiccr ilrgziiiisi .fX Qlxjiiight Ifci' a Dru' . XCZITIQX' .X iicro 'Ixhc Ruiiiicl-lip . . . Vaiii In Fiili Twclity' Days in The Sharie . . l3i'cwsiei s Hillimis 'lihv Ilcmrii' of The Family , . Thu Pzirisinii Kloxlel iSlf.XNl The lliil i'i1'O1l1 'i'hg Czmhhiu XX'Qst L'iUl lQ ....' T he Cmhct Ding , . . . The Music Klzistci' Miss H.XlllQl1i'lx Illini: . . . . The Cullcjc XX'ichmw Tm: SCIIUUL , . HHXIIXHILL . lfo1'ty-iivc Minutes Fitum Tiroaclwny . . . . .Myxxife 26 f m NW Q 15' q i 1 553 1 ' P, ? -3 S X X X Rx N111 fi 1 ' - N ' is Q ef:-NE ni , X X 3 ' Tix X x. i ,gi Q. I X, all 5 Z I .,-G X5 5:i 5 S QS NJ T ,f X - If 2.9, ii X AN .QNL G x. N X4 QS, X w -vs ! X gg x x , SE W Q Q J ' X 1 , x 40 1 X x J Y ii i ? 1 - v f X YK P4 K7 lk SSX A, 0 'ff T 6 f iff yi Nix N l , ii? ' Nj . 592 ' X I ' J f'9f RJ W 4 Y 2 , ' - g Sf 4 1 1 I it 5 A1 -L1 . , XA , , '3 A ', ..0 .Q 5 1 17 - -B Q Q 'TH ,.. T a K? Q Jrzf xswv GW .4221 E 4 E ,I,.N,. E: x, V W e ' ' ' 9 'Y 39 3 E-1 2 ' Q f' X 4 qgefgsr avg '.- Aa-5' , I si hu -MV S yr-X 5 x y xii 2 161 ' w ' fx' 'e ff-1 121. . ' X ' in A Qs W4 I: .A Xiu? 5752: S' QZJ X J f Q E T C 5,2 A my X.. Q4 J ' - XX HC X 1 X I .. 5 X V, i vi ss. ,, N ..gQ ' K ' N. 5. K A X Q XJ ,J is 5' Q 51 ' L P i n !' I x x AS SEEN ON MAY NINTH l 4 pitapbz My name is G. Xl. Friese. Along' the verdant leas Of Rahway One raw day l was walking and singing of loveg l was thinking' of marriage fees, And of travel across the seas. ln a frail canoe. Ur a hoat for two: l was feeling quite at ease: lint l lost my way ln a fog that day, .-Xnd was hit hy a motor ear: l was turned into clay ln moment, they say. And now l'm in heaven for aye. lleneath these modest stones. Waiting' the hl'udg'ment Day Are gathered the several bones Of pessiinistic Lay. llere lies the remains of the gifted A+-- Sad wisdom laments his untiineh' decav lt cant he contended lle ever pretended To know more than God does tofday. lint his head grew so wond'rously sage As he talked along' page after page That he said to his wife Toward the close of his life lle knew more than God at his age. XVhere cares no more defy. Some seventeen feet below. licenses and telegrams lie XYhieh constituted Doe. XYithin this plot of sandy gronntl, XVaiting the Judgment Ere. 'llhe singular remains are found Of Cicero Pettit Myer. 79 If hy chance muck nzuue one lincls Grin f ,, ln this list ol llLL'12 howl: ffriiuls ,4 5 in llc SllOl1lfl not hc such 21 fool, ig - ' , . 6 Q 7 ff' buch a nullqsop, such a mule, gif j. ,, -i- -' ,655 ' li J Aw tu lui lun .uiggi use D 'lie .: . X' At thc jcsting wlnch hc Spies: X Yi llc should ratlier fccl elntccl X 3 E. , . . P ,. V 'W 5 --f4,,,! lhat his talents are so ratcfl ff if I - -Q H , - ,- , . k G , ff, .Nw to xxiu 11 1111551113 lno 3 1-Gb,':2f2,, fi ' From the makers Ot this book. Ly ' - ,ix :rj ? ff' A.. ---i -f' JAX? id 1-1-fr: VH Ai A 4 A, WB - f , :L ,5,g.!,4.. : x, ea 0122 in l Hi self-C1'uwi1ecl Kings of Fzisliiou in tics, Ralph lshani is czisily chief: The curious shacles one daily ilcscrics LAY: X 'X .X ,X AX 5311111 : ,Xncl Fate XYill rczlclih' pass all hclicf. l1ll1lQ'l'f', lczin faccfl villain, inert 21llZ1U5illf'. il lH4JUlllClJ2lllli. llirczicllmzirc jugglci' zinrl ai fortune teller, ncerly. liolluxx'-eyczl. Sll2ll'PfllJfJlilllg wretcli. living-rlezul nizlu. llCl'C.S Il youiig' nizin uf cxccllcnt pith. triefl to Ccnicczll him by nzuniug' hini Smith. 20 1J131oe14: He'll make a proper man: the best thing in him 1s his complexiong and faster than his tongue Did make offence, his eye did heal it up. He is not Very tall: yet for his years he's tall There is a pretty redness in his lip, A little riper and more lusty red Than that mired in his cheek. 'tis just the difference Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask. Domi 3 And other of such vinegar aspect That they'll not show their teeth in way of smile Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable. CoN'rRli1zAs : Througth his babyhood no kind of pleasure he took In any amusement but tearing a book. 11.-XGICR 2 Theres nothing in this world can make me joy. Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale. Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. 1'l.xLsEY: A merrier man XYithin the limit of becoming mirth, 1 never spent an hours t' hal. His eye begets oeeasit The other turns to a I Which his fair tongue. conceits expositor. Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales And younger hearings are quite ravishedg So sweet and voluble is his discourse. DOE: An honest man. close buttoned to the chin. Broadeloth without, a warm heart within. Sub lapide jacet Pineda Et quoque amicus R. Hager. Ad eos diversos viros. Pineda in Mexico natum R. Hager in Rosello partum Hoc saxum a classe erectum. 30 lli5xi1'ir11.i.: .X lmreztth of nnadnlt'rate air. l'he glimpse of a green pasture, how they cheer lihe citizen, and hi-ace his langtnid frame! lfn in the stifling' bosom of the town. X garden in which nothing grows, has eharnis Phat soothe some light haired inen. r f r MoR'1'ox : Now, hy twovhezided Janus Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. P1NEii.x's Soensz Stndions of ornament, yet unresolved Xlihieh hue he niost approvetl, he chose thent all. Here's to that sager old sage, Davis CH. LQ is his guage, His talents are greatg He'll end up a prelate If he but keep off the stage. Herels to the class of 'OSi The brightest old class in the State- The reason? XYhy, yes: You could easily guess- For Halsey donated this trait. it 31 HEVEQGWMENV 63653 JBMELEZOEAI X Freemans -g ,tiommgme 3 .lust when tire arms were intented is practically impossible to sav. The Chinese are generally credited with having been conversant with the properties of gunpowder at least two centuries before llerthold Schwartz, a German monk. introduced it into Central liurope about 1320. XYhether. however. the Chinese used it for any purpose except that of religious celebration is a matter of grave doubt. The natives of Northern Africa are said to have understood its qualities, and as early as ll-L7, Seville was defended by cannons throwing stones. lin lS73 we find in Chaueer's House of Fame. A' Swift as a pillet out of a gonnc XYhen fyer is in the fonther rounef' showing that tire arms must have been at that time pretty widely used. 'llhe form of these weapons was probably like a small cannon. either set on wheels or bound to a metal rod and held in the hands of the unfortunate in- dividual who tire it. The tirst improvement upon arms of this kind was the Match Lock, or. as it was later called. the .Xrfluebus .X burning. slow-match was held in what would now be the haminer and let fall upon the powder in the touch hole of the gun. Next. came the XYheel Lock, in which a jagged wheel was forced to revolve by clock-work against a piece of tlint. throwing sparks into a Hash pan. located beside the touch hole and filled with powder. ln 1030 a new system appeared which remained unrivalled until the beginning- of the nines teenth century. .Xs it was first used by the Dutch Snaaphansf' or Chicken 'llhieves. it received the name Snaphaunee. lt was the ltlint Lock. in which the cover plate of the flash pan was knocked backwards by a blow of the Hint, screwed in the jaws of the hammer, thus uncovering the priming in the llash pan which was ignited by the sparks caused by the tlint coming in contact with the steel face of the cover plate. ln the Revolution, both sides used arms of this de7 scription. the llritish being supplied with the familiar llrown llessf' shooting a large ball and three buck shot. The extreme range of this weapon was 400 yards, and at l20 yards the bullets would often drop five feet. 32 About 1308, a German gunmaker, named Pauly, invented a system of using a paper cap containing fulminate or detonating compound which did away with tiint and steel Zlllfl priming. This was improved on by joshua Shaw, of Philadelphia, who, in 1814, substituted a copper cap for the paper one. From that time u11til the advent of the center Hre system, no great improvements were made o11 this except by Doctor Maynard, a dentist of Elizabeth, N. bl., who de- vised a system by which the caps were placed automatically upon the nipple, as the raised touch hole of the percussion lock was called. The greatest advant- ages of the percussion over the Hint system were less escape of gas at the breech and increased speed of ignition. llreech loading had been lcnown of long before the percussion lock came into being, in fact it was the method applied to many of the whole breach being removed 31111 loaded and then held i11 the it was fired. Yet, not until the above mentioned system was breech loading receive any careful consideration. The first this type was made by Gilbert Smith, 2111 American, and subrn i earliest pieces, the gun by hand whi'e i11 general use did percussion gun of tted to the English government in 1838. The escape of gas at the breech-a fault of all breech load- ers until metallic cartridges were intrcuduced-proved its weak point and it was rejected. A much better example is the carbine, made by C. Sharp, in 1848. lt was fitted with the Maynard percussion system already alluded to and otherwise superbly made. To say that a man was as straight as the sights on a Sharp's is a well-know lVestern expression, and the word sharpshooter arose from the fact that the best 'marksmen of the'Civil VVar, General l3erdan's men, were sup- plied with them. Another innovation which was brought into general use bythe percussion lock, was riHing or grooving the interior surface of gun barrels. As early as 1520, spiral grooves were 115641 by Gustave liollner, though these were intended to catch the fouling of the exploded charge, rather than to impart a spinning motion 'to the projectile. A Later, real attempts to increase accuracy by spiral grooving were made, yet these were attended with little success, and as late as 1775, a11 English scientific journal maintained that ritling had no effect whatever upon the ball. At present, for each new caliber, a new twist of ritling has generally to be produced. The fire arms which we have up to this point considered have. in general been those made to shoot one ball. To this end riiiing is of the high- est importance, yet there reinains a class of arms made expressly for small game and bird shooting which are constructed with a smooth bore. ln these, many small pellets of lead, usually about 320, are discharged simultaneously. The re- sistance of the air causes the pellets to spread considerably and to modify this to some extent, the diameter of the inside of the barrel is made smaller at the muzzle than at the breech. Vkfhen a gun is so constructed. it is said to be K' Choke Bored. Wvhen choke boring was invented is not known, but it was in use in 1781. For the last three quarters of a century little has been flO11S to improve this system though many changes have been made in the action of the pieces in which it is employed. The guns are usually constructed with two barrels with separate action a11d trigger for each and the hammers may or may not be within the frame. Since the Civil XYar, all arms have 11l1il6I'g'OI1C great changes. These were caused mainly by the coming of cartridges having means of ignition car- ried in them. The first of these was the Lefaucheux Pin ire cartridge operatel 33 by a rod protruding from the side of the shell, being driven upon the fulminate, inside the base. The rim Fire and center fire are outgrowths ot this system. The latter having an ordinary percussion cap located in the center of its base which is exploded by the hammer or firing pin of the piece in which it is used. The great advantage of metallic cartridges is that on the explosion of the charge they expand to fit the walls of the chamber tightly and thus prevent the escape of gas at the breech. Arising directly from the invention of metallic cartridges are the various repeating mechanisms of to-day. Our modern repeating action divide themselves immediately into three distinct classes, used in three as sharply defined sections of the globe. By the British, both in England and her colonies, a double-barrelled rifle is used. The Briton uses a much greater caliber than is common in this country from the fact that he shoots large game at very close range and depends rather upon the smash- ing effects of a large ball than speed of fire. Throughout Europe and the Latin races generally, the bolt action, so called from its exact resemblance to an or- dinary door bolt, is the universal weapon. This is also the action applied without exception to modern military rifles on account of its extreme simplicity. In North America, the under lever and. of late years. the auto-loading principles are char- acteristic. To describe the under lever mechanism would be supernuous since its examples are everywhere to be seen, however, a few words concerning the his- tory of the most representative and wide-ly known type of this class may not be out of place. In 185-L Smith and VVesson patented the 'tYolcanic repeating riHe. It possessed the under lever, and had a tubular magazine underneath the barrel and at the muzzle of this 'tube a movable section for the insertion of the .38 calibe.r rim fire cartridges. This rendered the piece incredibly muzzle heavy. Tn l86G, a similar arm was patented by Ty-ler Henry and named after himself. Roth of these were later sold to the VVinchester Arms Co. and by the introduc- tion of Kings system of loading through the breech plate. the world renowned XVinchester repeater was evolved. Since then, both by this coinpany and that of the Remington Arms, guns loaded and cocked by the recoil of the previous charge exploding. have been produced. This system is also applied to shot guns, as is the under lever and a mechanism consisting of a slide handle operating be- neath the barrel and magazine. This last is known as the H Pump except for the auto-loading, the under lever is the quickest action applied to the more powerful ritles. This point is well shown by the fact that the single shot, lever action Martini is very nearly equal in speed to the magazine bolt action Lee. There remains one branch of hand fire arms which we have not yet con- sidered, that containing the pistol and revolver. Until the beginning of the nine- teenth century, they were regarded as being of greater value as a club than a tire arm. lflut now, with the advent of the percussion lock. duelling with pistols became common and for this purpose weapons of remarkable precision were de- veloped. Such arms were, of course, little used in America and we may pass over them to the introduction in 1853 of the weapon which has made Samuel Colt famous and has borne his name into nearly every decisive battle since fought. Colt was the son of a New England silk miller. At the age of four- teen he went to sea and while on his First voyage whittled out the rough model of his revolver. On his return he attempted to interest his friends, but had no success. Later. having acquired a considerable amount of money from a course of lectures on chemistry which he delivered in various parts of the United States, at 34 the age of 22. he forinerl the Patent liirc .Xrins Co. ancl erecteyl a factory at lloboken. N. I. Tests were made of the revolver at XYashington anrl though it was well receiyccl by the ofticers of the army it was not anloptetl. The next year the Seminole war broke out. :Xt first absolutely no heaclway was matle by the government troops on account of the peculiar style of Fighting which the lnrlians matle use of. This was to keep up a galling' fire from ambush until the solcliers were maflrlenecl into firing' a volley: then the lnclians woulfl charge furiously ancl often effect consinlerable slaughter. To obviate this a repeating' arm was neefletl ancl accorclingly the Colt was sent for. lt is aclcnowlcmlgecl to have practically quellecl the insurrection, lfleyen years later. although the factory hacl. in the meantime. suspenrlecl operations. a nleniancl for the reyolvers was createcl by the Xlexican war. These were furnishecl with the airl of lfli XYhitney who hail a small 'factory at XX'hitneyy'ille. Conn. Coffs fortunes now steaclily increasecl ancl in l-lf? when the rush to the 'California golil fielcls began, large quantities of the reyolyers were shipped there ancl founcl a reacly market: one hunclrccl ancl some- times one hunflrerl annl twenty-five llollars being' frequently paicl for one of them. The fame of the weapons went abroafl ancl factories were eonstrnctecl in England ancl in Russia, as well as a very large one in the l'nitecl States. lt is Z1'l'6lllZl.l'lif able fact that his original revolver. altereil only slightly in its change from the percussion to the center fire principle remains to-clay inirivallecl in the test ot rlurability. ln lSlJ2. this nioclcl was abanclonecl by the Government for another weapon of the same make, but of .33 caliber, whereas. the former was .45 caliber. The new gun was also flouble action. that is, the hammer was raisecl anal releasel by one pull of the trigger. .Xn automatic pistol has also been proclucetl which is at present unrlergoinq C-overiunent tests. Such is the history of the Anierican fire arm which. marvellous though it is even to him who glances at it most carelessly, will cloubtless in the very near future be so greatly i:uproyecl ancl radically changed that the mere fact of an arm operating itself on its own recoil will cease entirely to attract the slightest attention, and possibly its place may be taken by an electrical projectile of many times the velocity flevelopecl by the best of nioilern arms anfl able from a point in Canaria to menace New York. Citoizmi F. Dtgnocrc, lic.. 'OS A in 35 riges Elwarbeb in1907s1908 1 Scholarship Qcahemi: Bepartment Cmssieixi. Cmwsii. Y'111'1'd. f'il?I!I'Z'fl am! l 1'f'f!1 f7f71'lIIS. First Prize, 551000. Second Prize, 55500. Sc1'c11t1'f'iC C'o11r.w. Tlzzrd, l'1l7III'fZZ mm' lflfflz f'101'lIZS. First Prize. 31000. Second Prize, 35.00. f'1IiI'Xf ima' SCCOHU' lfnrzm First Prize, S1000 Seemid Prize. 35.00. T116 iivllliffllrf' llatlzvlfzfrffmf P1'Ii,'SL'S. Senior. 351500. .1l1I1101'. 31000. Clilzmentarp Bepartment Seventh Grzule, S500. Fifth and Sixth Grades, 35.00. 1i2l1'1'111g1Ol1 1.ex'e5' E11l1C21X'4PI' Prize. S1000 Berlamatiun SUIIZAOJ' C10IlfCSf. 'First Prize, 31000. Second Prize, 33.00. fzzzzior Cfozzfcxl. First Prize, 35.00. Second Prize, 33.00. Bari fD7'1i.Q'11Il7f O7'tIfI-IPII, 5510.00 36 Ilaigbizst bnbnlastin itanhings uf 1907308 The following boys stood highest in their respective classes during the 1nouth ending' October 25: Forms: Y.-Frank Halsey, 9.55: F. .'X. lleznphill, 9.37. IY.-DeXYitt C. Jones, Sd, 8.97: Max M. Alhach. 8.78: Fmiikliii XY. Mori rell. 8.78. IH.-Leo Xl Tllzincke. 8.481 Harold F. Cowperthxyaite, 8.42. ll.f Edwin Towl. 8.74: Hzuining' Barr. 8.08. T.-Percy lluchanan, 953: llaus C. Neg, 9.46. Grades: 7.-john lluntington. 8.623 Joseph ll. Gray, 8.44. 6.-G. Tlzlvilanyl lluttler. 8.15: Alan B. Hiller,'8.10. 5.-XYalter Nichols, 8.50: Riiloh Kingsbury, 8.45. 4.-Xliesley llraunsdorf. 8.50: Sanford F. Phelps, 8.47. Charles Dearborn, 8.723 john Tucker, 8.62. 2.-Elliott Moody, 7375 Randolph Myer. 7.17. l.-lYilli2un Pareis. 7.86: Alfred Pope, 7.76. The following' boys stood first in their respective classes during the inonth ending' November 27, 1907: Forms: Y.-Halsey, 9.77: Hemphill, 9.50. IV.- Morrell, 9.08: jones, 9.05. IH.-lanes, 8.1: Cowperthxyaite, 8.0. H.-Sinith, 8.98: Green, 8.64. l.-Percy lluchanan, 9.34: llans C. Neg, 9.00. Grades: 7.- I. ll, Gray. 8.64: Huntington. 8.62. 6.-Uuttler and Miller, 8.55 lfrner. 8.36. 5.EFaulks, 8.38: Nichols, 8.35. 4.-Phelps, 8.68: llraunsdorf, 8.64. 3.- Dearborn, 8.85: Tucker. 8.6. 2.-Myer, 7.925 Illack, 7.75. l.-Pareis, 8.01 Pope, 7.96. l The following' stood highest in their respective classes during the month ending january 31: Forms: Y.-Halsey. 9.80: Contreras, 9.66. TXT.-JOIICS 9.03: Morrell, 8.88. III.-Ross, 8.703 Janes, 8.60. II.-IJ. M. Smith, 9.20: Towl, 8.80. il.-E. Clare. 9,101 V. BLlCllElI13.I1, 8.98. Grades: 7.-J. Gray, 8605 Huntington, 8.50. 6.-lluttler, 8.47: Cortelyou and Miller. 8.40. 5.-Faulks, 8.60: Kingsbury, 8.50. 4.-Phelps, 8.70g llraunsdorf, 8.65. 3.-Dearborn, 8.82: Tucker, 8.65. 2.-llonnell. 827: Hyer, 8.10. l.hl'areis, 8.03: Pope, 8.00. The following stood highest in their respective classes during the mouth ending February 28: Forms: Y.-Frank D. Halsey, 9.875 Carlos Contreras, 37 9.52. lY.-Dc XN'itt C. jones. 3d., 9.05: Franklin YY. Morrell. 8.93. lll.-R. Sherman Ross, 8.803 Thomas R. White, jr., 8.50. H.-Donald M. Smith, 9.36: Edwin Towl, 8.90. l.-Percy Buchanan, 9.30: Edwin Clare, 9.l9g T. C. llanna, Jr., 9.18. Grades: 7.-qVVilliam A. Gray, jr., 8.75: joseph H. Gray, 8.61 : john C. Huntington. 8.61. Fi- Crawford Davidson, Alan li Miller, 8.-121 Haviland lluttler, 8.37. 5.-Ralph Kingsbury, 8.70: Sanford Phelps, 8.81: Wlalter Faulks, 8.45: VYeslev llraunsdorf, 8.74. 3.-Charles Dearborn, 9.00: John Tucker, 8.85. 2.-Edward llonnell, 8.40: Charles Black, 8.17. l.-XYill l'areis, 8.36: 8. Archia bald Smith, Jr., 8.33. The following boys stood highest in their respective classes during thc month ending March 27: Forms: V.-Frank D. Halsey, 9.93, Carlos Con- treras 9.63. IY.-DeVX'. C. Jones, 3rd, 9.42: Franklin XY. Morrell, 9.38. Hlf- joe Janes, 9.20: R. Sherman Ross, 9.00: Thomas R. Wlhite, jr., 9.00. 1l.-Don- ald M. Smith, 9.28, Edwin Towl, 9.02. 1.-Edwin Clare, 9.25: l'ercv Buchanan, 9.20. Grades-7.-VV. A. Gray, -lr., 9.00: joseph H. Gray, 8.98 6.-Haviland Huttler, 8.61, Alan ll. Miller, 8.40. 5.-VYalter Faulks, 8.-15: Ralph Kingsbury, 8.45: Paul llravlag, 7.82. 4.-Sanford F. Phelps. 8.94: VVesley llraunsdorf, 8.81. 3.-Charles Dearborn, 9.17, john Tucker, 8.97. 2.-Edward Honnell 8.67, Charles lllack, 8.22: George Moore, 8.22. 1.-S. Archibald Smith. 8.863 VVill ljareis, 8.63. The following stood highest in their respective classes during the month ending Nav 8: Forms: Y.-Halsey, 9.79: Contreras, 9.65. lX7.-Jones, 9.20: Brewster, 9.1-l. lll.-Janes, 9.30: Cowperthwaite. 8.86. ll.-+D. M. Smith, 9.50, Towl. 9.18. I.-Percy lluchanan, 9.38: Clare, 9.14. Grades: 7.-j. H. Gray and Huntington, 8.88, Fiske, 8.77. 6.-Huttler, 8.97: Miller, 8.-14. 5.-Faulks, 9.50: Mravlag, 8.34. -1.-Francis Moody, 9.07: Phelps, 8.78. 3.-Dearborn, 9.22: Tucker, 9.1 :. 2.-Donnell, 8.723 E. Moody, 8.32. 1.-NYill l'areis, 8.843 Pope, 8.-16. if' 0 38 fr - -My m, , f f 6 ... , , 5 t , Q5 'F v e Zlaut aff the Eat 4 Q y ,,,, 29, 9 , yn' Nr. ' , ' KE b.f-s . 'llhou speakst with all thy wit: aucl wet, i' faith. with wit enough for thee -ll,xLs1iY. H Seldom he smiles, and smiles in sueh 2-1 sort as it he moekll himself ancl scorned his spirit that eoulfl be movecl to smile at anything -Doli. 'K lYill you sup with me to-night? . XYill you cline with me tO-11lOI'1'OXVPM-ISIIABT. XYe shall rincl of him a shrewcl eontriverf'-lRWE. K' Ileautiful in form anil feature -H. L. Dwis. K' Now, Gocl help thee, poor monkey -H.xLs1iv. Look before you sleep -Hwoiik. Let me have men ahout me that are fat U-flllfkl NULL. Q ine man's eannerl :neat is another man's poison -LAY. Poor prattler, how thou i21lliCS'fii-RTATIIICY. Coulcl I love less l would be happier - Cum SMH11. 'A Strong of hotly, but weak of mind -Leu. 'A Ile is a clreainferj 1 let us leave him pass H-ZIQLLICR. 'Tis Z1 strong stomach that neecls no turning 5'-LAY. 39 So fresh, so fair, so youthful and so l'OSj'.0-IDIMOCK. He doth bestride the narrow world like a Colossus -H. L. Davis, A charm of powerful trouble, like a hell-,broth boil and bubble ,V-LAY. He doth nothing but frown, as who should say, 'If you will not have me, choose 5' he hears merry tales and smiles not -DOE. Advise him to caution, to hold what distance his wisdom can provide A'-MoR'roN. There are a sort of men whose visages do cream and mantle like a standing pond U-Don. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man H-CLARK. He hath a neighborly charity in him H-PINEDA. He, of all the :nen that ever my foolish eyes looked upon, was the best de- serving a fair lady -E. Davis. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth 'A-MR. SM1'ru. I am Sir Qracle, and when I open my lips let no dog bark! H+C0NTRER.XS. Our doubtful Hope, our convoy, and our bark ii-HOPE. A man into whom nature hath so crowded humours, that his valor is crushed into folly -S1xxLlx1Nc:. Ile hath the joints of everything, but everything so out of joint, that he is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use L. DAVIS. His legs are legs for necessity, not for pleasure -C. SMITH. Things small as nothing, for requests sake only, he makes important I'- IXIATHEY. I am giddyg expectation whirls 11lC.l'OL1IlQl. The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense. -ISHAM Qjust before eating one of Iesseis eakes.j Heavens, what a man is thee! a very horse! -H. L. llwls. 'Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait -S1uxL1mINo. 40 1Bingrp bangs C uones. We stand. we stand. the Pingry boys. 'XYhile the white and the blue float o'er us: ln the Cause of right we are in for the tight. YYith 21 future bright before us. llvith it future bright before us. l. Ylfe sing' of the day when the world will say To 'l'ing'1'y give the glory. For her clear pure white stands ever for light. And her blue for truth in story, ' :Xnd her blue for truth in story, Ciriones. We weleoine Z1 life full of earliest strife: So here we're making' ready The world to show, wherever we go, :X line both strong and steady, A line both strong' and steady. CHURUS. 3. So come. young' men who with voice or pen Would swell this old world's knowledge: Pingry boys go in and honors they win XYhen they seek to enter college. llvhen they seek to enter College. Cnoues. I W. Then shout, fellows. shout, for the see1'et's out That llingry's sure of winningg For now they find trained body and mind Can get and hold its inning, Can get and hold its inning. Cuoieifs. 41 Srhuul bong Conte. we will sing together Once niore the ringing song: A strain that the coming classes Lviieeasiiigly shall prolong: A wtrztin that our Alina Mater Dear l'ing'ry, thy sons so true, Shall cherish thy recollections, Anfl swear by the White untl lilne. Facleless still the lanrels VX'on hy the football teanig Swift of foot her athletes, Brightly their ineclals gleazng XN'hile the stnrtly baseball players Their glorionf way pursue. Let ns give three cheers for Ping Ancl swear hy the XYhite :intl lllne. 42 9 X '25 -L ti ga, iii- i r My. 1, Q j::Z4o'Z , Y 1 5' wi Q no M , , 1' jf, I ' I SA I 1 t N' -ii, EQ .- I vii ' ,Q gx 1 Xii f54x Ylunumutihz RHf'f1Q2lj'+iQZ1j', Hike-I likcAI like. Sis-Sis-Sis, Boom-IZurnii-1300111-A11Y Y Pixczmf I'ix4zm' !! PINGRY ! !! Three Zllimiizi Zliibrez QSIOW at first, with increasing speed-sxtzippvj V J I Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah lxzih V iQHi1H-Rilil, I'1N4:m'! l'1xc:RY!! l'ixrzicY!!f .Xml a vcvo. and a vivv. ,-Xml a vex'0-vivo-vii:ii-viini- Yum. get a rat trap bigger 'ii a cat trap X um, get a Cat trap bigger 'ii 21 rat trap, VLIIN-YLIINYYIIIN, PINQRYY l'iN4:RY Y! PINQRY I Y! 43 The Ringrp bnhuul Qiafz TUNIQ-The Road to Mazzdalay. ln a drug' store on the corner is the Pingry School Cafe lt's a jolly place for rounders that is open night and day, For the socla's ever fizzing' and the Mackey waiters say: M Come ye back, ye thirsty Seniors, to the Pingry School Cafe. To the Pingry School Cafe, VVhcre the selzcr bottles play Can't you hear the soda sizzling Near the bar of the Cafe? Oh, the Pingry School Cafe, XVhere the five-cent sodas play, And your friends will keep on drinking just as long as you will pay. XYith a bunch of Vail-Deane lassics and a freedom from all care, There were never hours so jolly as the hours we've wasted there. For weve tried most all the sodas and we knew whats right to think, liut theres nothing in the city like that curious tive-cent drink. It's our favorite five-cent drink, But it takes a lot of chink, For the Yail-Deane girls are thirsty, And we pay without a blink In the Pingry School Cafe, Wfhere the Vichy bottles play, Can't you hear the nectar sizzling Near the bar of the Cafe? llut it knocks us out for running and it takes away our eye, 'So that when it comes to batting, we just simply fan the sky: llence we sometimes come to wonder if the fun is worth the pains XYhen that Mackey five-cent soda gets to trickling through our veins. ,GQ K 44 , mmmii Wi HTHLETHQ ' S L X1 - fl fgggminiig-Q nm f , B 4 ' . All .. 4 f V- .. N - UA Y ill ' 1 V . , , .0 ' 4 YQ- V , f v Nr lv . -In . : f : L - . ' . nuuunii - 'Ill x 1 ' fillgg N. Y - .um- . In--529 ' I 1, ' ' 1 ,. 1 0--5 , uf. 44.1. K' i HU 4 X X Q. ' V., -fat. ,fw ' v if X I N -LL: ? XKXQXXXZI W, f , ,v,, 1, . . ll . , ll k I4 idk' 'I A: E 0 T WX -- - 1, f '.lf'1 X 1 . V v I lu- F 1.1 M I, -wigs I .L J, ' -wr! -.1 TL-I f I X I A :-' L 1 P3 r 'J I I .. r - .74 h J I A H umm m d!! g 1 Q Qu X Q ww - m i t ff wp, M pu. uv JI - X .M - 42 f X X X , . - if f X 1 x Q' I L ' ' N I X W .1 , ' 1 ' . Q ll I 4 Il' .citfuilvlh If f ff 1 I 1 ' ' ' f fl .. 'j I J7 I f ' ,Il .' 1 H M' f X f ' X K I If nl...- x 1 p :ll I f t' Z f M U I O 5F'A.L.aINC'Jd'- IQQLRW S .1 During the past year, the sclnml has Ju out many successful teams. QX few tlays be year began by a light ftautball practice. The material available was not heavv anrl etmsequently the line was nut very strong faithful ctmaching, the team macle a snappy ing' itselt suptriwr to teams uf its nwn class. ber JO. after about six weeks' training anrl ex- H.G,LAY,President,P.A.A. A I I h1b1te.l cunsnlerable talent. Hockey clicl nut flourish, owing tu the inclemency of the weather, anal in two games playetl, sutteretl seriously frnm lack of practice. The baseball team mf this year has prtwetl its superiority tw thnse nf many precetling years. Cuach lfreclriclcs having tleveltrpeml out mmf seemingly rather unpruinising material. a squatl of which all cnnnectetl with the schu ml max' feel . V c c praucl. 'lihe track team. in emnjunctinn with the athletic .'XSStlClZllltFl1. manage! the helcl meet un Klay 9. The Athletic Xssuciatimi. which has this year been unusually success- ful, has been in existence front time immemnrial which is very largely a stuclent bocly. being gtwernetl by an executive btmartl. cnnsisting uf its uftieers. a Faculty treasurer, the captains ancl managers of the variuus schnul teams. lts work this year has been nutably efficient, the membership in both lfall antl Spring teams being the highest ever attainecl. The Assnciatinn supports ancl finances athletics of the selitml, always. Of course. unzler the lfNl1lCallLltC supervisinn uf the at'l1t'e c' h t i nach. who is a member .uf the Faculty. 45 1 T i fore schtinl hatl actually openecl, the athletic but owing to Klr. A. M. lllaclcburn's harcl anzl ' fight against cnnsiclerable nclrls, always show- 'l'he cruss country run was helil Decem- 66 79 Ulfiklearers uf the . IRWL Y, .XLIJCNI llascbull, '08 , ,. D. TJ.xx'1s. liuseball, '07, 08: Football. '00, 01 G. M. IERIICSE. Football, 'C7: Track. '07, '08 Rnfsslzm, II.xn:1:u, llaselmll, '08 4 .-...' ,I-xr V , F. D. IIALSJQY, Football, 01 , If.15dm11. 08 F. A. llrcxu'Ill1,r,, Football, '07 C. C. Ilwmi. Baseball. '07: Track, '07, '08 GEO. XY. KICRR, Ffwwtball, .071 Tlascball, '09 Tlfmlmxurc G. LAY, Football, '07 F'R.xx141.IN XY. NlmzR1c1,1,, Baseball, 03: Ffmtbal C. F. SMITH, Iiascball, '05. '06, '07. 03: Football 03 Hmm ZICLLICR, llnseball. 033 Fllotbull, '06, '07 47 I ampionsbips n by 18911 1897 1897 1597 1897 1898- 1901- 1901 1905i 19Cf1 19011- 1906f 1906s 1907- 1909s the School ll1ICl'SCll4J1Li51flC 'lleam lQ21CC Of tl1e New jersey 1X1l1letic Club ll1fC1'SCll1JlHStlC Team Race of 1l1e New jersey 1Xtl1letic Club New jersey l111erscl111lz1stie AX. 1X. Truck H1111 lfielrl Meet l1Z11'll2ll'1l Scl11111l lnclormr Track Meet l701Q1tl1z1ll Cl1E1l1l1ll1JllSl111J of New jersey llllCl'SCl1lll2lS11C ,X. A. New jersey l111erscl111lz1stie AX. .X. Track Zlllll lfielrl Neel lfniversity of l'e1111s'x'lvz111iz1 l111ersel111lz1stie Relay Races 1 . l121sel1z1ll Ql121111p11111s111p 111 New jersey llllC11SCl1Hl2lS1lC A. A. Rutgers College, 150111111 gxllllllill Relay Races 7 Rutgers College. First .xllllllill 'l'r:1clc 111111 Fielrl Xleet Dwight SCl1Olll Relay Races llaseluull C11:1111pi1111sl11p, New jersey ll11QI'3CE11lC1lTlC League ljll1Q'1'j' 1j1111i11r5-lYesliielcl, Dual Meet lJl'l11CL'llJI1 lIl1C1'SL'l1UlElSllC Tennis Tl'Jl11'llZllllCllf l,l'l11C61IH1 l11terscl111las11e 'l1e11111s ,TO11I'llZlll1C1'lt -18 FOOTBALL N W3 l'iu l'iu Pin l'i11 Vin Vlllll l'in l'h1 lllll flllembers of ootball lfcrr, O9 Lay, 'OS . . Hemphill, 'CS Rmb, 10 . . Carr, 'lO . llalscy, Oh Smith, '08 . Zeller, 'C9 . Davis. 'CQ fCz1pt.l . . Friesc, '08 , eam, 1907 . Lcft Emil . Right Taclflc l.t-ft Guzlrcl . Center Right Gunrcl . Lclt 'l'aclclC . . Right limi . . . l7ulll'az1Qlc Loft Hnlfhnck Riffht Hwlfhqclt gl L .,,.. x Morrcll, 'CU . . , .... Quzu'tc1'lJacl4 Suhstitutcs: lslmm, llest. lirymcr CAPTAIN DAVIS b Y . G ,Xlumhl .... A - A G Ncwurk .'XCZ1.lClllf' . . , - 4 Manual ,llI'?il1'll11g' ll. S. A - A O ll'lfJ1'ZlCC llzum . , . , , G 3lO1'ltClflll' Xcaclcztty OTR' . l2 liiugsley . . gry 6 'Craufturcl . . QW . 15 Cliutm gry 37 Uppimcutf . 50 18 09 43 ll 76 O 6 O 223 rack 1Recorbs of the llbingvy School fits Compiled by ll. E. RLXNYEL, '97j Event 100 Yards Dash. .. .. 220 Yards Dash. . . . . 300 Yards Dash. . . . . 4-10 Yards Dash. . . . . 880 Yards Run .... . . . . 1 Mile Ruu .... .... 1 Mile VValk ..... .... 1 Mile llicycfc ..... .... 220 Yard Hurdles ....... 120 Yard Hurdles ....... Putting' 12111 Shot ....... Throwing 12lb. Hammer. Tlirowiiig Discus ...... Ruimiug High jump. .. Running Broad .I ump .... Pole Vault .............. UU Present Scholastic Record of Name and Class A. Sulzer. '98.. T Y . . . XX est, -lr.. 06 .... .. A. Sulzer, '98, .. E. Mauvcl, '97. E. Mauvel, '97 .... . E. Mauvel, '97 .... . E. Mauvel, '97 .... M. llull, '94 ......... . '. F. McCulley. '01.... A. Moore, '98 .... . NV. Leary, '98. L. Alexander, '94 .... .. P. L'uclcrxx'ootl, '98. . . . P. 'l'uderwood, '98 .... 94 , A. Moore, '98. . .. A. Moore, '98 .... A. Moore, 498 .... 53 America. Time or Distance 102-5 sec.... 102-5 scc.... .. 231-5 sec.... 324-5 sec.. .. ... 51 sec.. . . . 1 miu. 59 3-5 secff: 4 miu. 514-5 sec.. 8 min. 10 scc.. 2 min. 38 sec.. . .. 291-5 sec.... .. 17 sec. .... . 39 ft. 4 iu ........ 105 feet ..... ....5ft.2iu.... 19 ft.8M in ....... 10 ft. .... ft. 5 m ....... Year llade .1897 .1906 .1897 .1897 .1897 .1897 .1896 .1894 1399 . 1 998 .1898 .1894 1897 .1897 .1898 .1898 .1898 lllbembers of rack Uleam 1908 SPRINTS .XNIP IIISTAXNCIC RVXS Allen, I12l1'1', llest, Halscf. lsham. L2lf', llzlthey, Pimula, ff. Smith. Spalding. NYhi1c. Zeller 1f1zQL1t- iQx'EN'rs Carr. Il. L. Davis, Fricse QCapt.J, Hcmphill, Lum, Zcllcr ..,.. . .,... . Y 1 Nlglglr :4,xw,1-114,11 IN 1005 May Oth-Pi11g1'y Sclnml. 15th AX1muzxl ,FTZICIC NL-ct: Izast fJ1'2111gS llmgh bclmml, hrst Mzmuzxl ,lx1'Eli11illQ' High Sclwul, sccoufl May' lfvzll-Ccvllmmbizl L,v11iX'C1'SiQk -Xmmzxl Trzlcli Nut Nay 2-lthARutgc1w Cnvllcge .XUNUZII 'Hack Meet G. M.FRIESE, Capt, and Mgr. 54 31 4: 3 U af m V1 2 -4 A T5 rs U V Z 2.2 21 Z U 'I -I P2 va 12 fl A .- r-1 2- az 1-1 -. S1 P f 3 .J .-. 4 L2 L-4 A .J ri 12 uw 14 LD Z 2 F14 m 56 JK E D , , , n l yi D -v LJ ' L O X if CD Klllennbers of JBasebaII Ream, 1908 Smith, '08, Kerr, '09 . . Hager, '08: Pope, '11 . Zeller, '09 . . Morrell, '09 . Hope, '08 . . Davis, '09 . . Mathey, '08, Kerr, Allen, '11 . Halsey, '03 . '09, Marston, '11 Pitcher . . Catcher . First Base . Second Base Third Base Shortstop . Centre Field Left Field Right Field H: FREDRICKS, Coach Piiigry Pingry Pingry Pingry Pin Ur V 'Cs . Pingry Pingry . Pingry Pingry . Pingry Pingry . Pingry Pingry Pingry tk Cancelled. 1 W. C, BREWSTER, Mg CAPT. SMITH, Baseball Scores 14- . 10 22 J 16 10 13 3 7 1 5 . 106 Cranford High School . Barnard School . . Collegiate School Alumni . . . . Mackenzie School . Morristown School . Horace Mann School Stevens' Freshmen . Princeton Prep. School . Montclair Academy Kingsley School . Battin High School Plainfield High School . Opponents . E 58 K K HOCKEY TEAM A 2 TENNIS TEAM 61 Some Choice Expressions Dmocx . TLXLSIZY S1nxL1J1NG Lu' CoN'1'RE11As H. L. DgXYIS ISHU1 DUE MR. FULLER . NR. BLAC141z1'1:N Ily C21-1w1'gc, 41111 rocks . . - d Lzm 51111 beat itf fllf it, cut 11, cut it I 1111111 l1l1flG1'SfElUd Shut ymuu 111011111 XYz1:1l old 1101'5C, lmnaw arc 5011? Tlx Ticks! Il11111l1'cd tn 0110, gcuml 111 the mud! , Call mu lfliucr NVQ k110W what we kzma-.' Lct it alone y 62 5 j 9,56 ' N K -5,H.3m..,.- Diturial ignarh Fluxcls I11:RmiN, '09, 1iflI1I.f0I I.1I'Cqlllff FR.xN14L1N XY. BIURRICLL, THU, lfzmzzcss llazzfigrz' rFllllXl.XS R, XYIIITIS, JR., '10, ,-l.v.v1'.fI'4111f B1z.v1'11fs.f A1l41f1z:tQ'c'1' Qssuniate Qihitnrs Evl-31:12'1 1' D. D,xx'1s, '09 D16 XY1'r'1' C. VIONICS, Sn, '09 XY. C,x1:o'r BREWSTER, '09 FRANK D. I I.xLs12x', 'CS IfOR.XCIf G. LAY, 'GS 63 Qrbe 2? ecoxb PHNGLQY SEHCDJCEJIL Tm: T1-IE FE AR BEGIN- I OF rum: THE! LORD or IS wrsnm V x-,f',i' - Qprnl ' B e iBrnfunhts in Qiaelum hentmu CLUB .31 ll I 'I bei iki W rw . v S21 r kv gl' , x F-'zvgvf I 7 C ' M Fw? fo Lili I Eb ,, - i- - , mWIZlll'g' - .5 w T34 W! I , . iff 4 lgj - N, I 1 k' XJ! .- d I 1 . 1 I ax A -,f..,.,,.....,f..4 X THE SHARP S1-100TERs, M'0z'f0: Aim for the bullseyc. COI01's.' S1UOkCj'-glily. Champion Dead Shoty' . Energetic Target Grcascless Bullet Dodger . Smokeless Powder . Ramrod . OTHER MUZZLE-LOADERS Ross XlVAGS'PAFF HALSEY HOPE GRIER 66 D1MoC1Q IS1f1,x xi FRUCS1-2 1I.x'1'111cx' . CULIN e ' E515 4 l Q6'31lRl5? . ll i N , W ig w ir' ll dw ,ll 1 'l I l lllll ,1 l 'll mm' i A-Wg? Chief Suyflzgf O Cliolly. l lost my inonaelefy Call icf C0101'.' Neapolitan. lfaslzfozzi Cezztcrs' The Annex and llackefs. I6CfC1'CllC0.' The House of Huppenkeinier. Most Visible Fashion-plate . Connoisseur on Neck-gear . Important Spat .... VVoulcl-be Fifth Avenue Swell LESSER PEG-TOPS H. L. DAVIS M.x'1'H12Y SLAUSON ALLEN 67 Plxiinix . N,xYLoR CULIN . ISIIAM BREWSTIQR 6' Y W' V f 1 ' A A .fb...J1. SP N-. I J fx. . imigllii? KITIZKS i if A iff' -lf 'fi RNA' A ' I V I U N N Q .Qi Q 1 , - L, ..- xf ' 1711-:'z11'flc fDf.YL'UI'!i-' Ycll like -fm I ' ' CYQIYXOJZY-A Him? and U 111'i'c. Cliicf Squczik . IIUPIQ Dig Noise . Pixiiim Lung Splitter . Isiiui Last C5111 . Xlxriiiix' OTHER HOWLERS The rest of the school 68 A444 T TUSTTRT oi, .,f1gLg'7 WJ I - ' ,j5g::: ..., ' 7 -6 ' igjl X f I ,. f 5 --....... .ri ..., - , , 620, 'If' lil ,H 1 22, I ' ff- Q s -l32 Ur'r'UU7 WI? ,f 1 no 6.5 mini 7 .WMU ' ff, , fl WWQ, ,Um N gU01'1'n.' Kiss, Kiss. Kiss. President . . ClilQ5'riQR FRU'I'HIXGlIAM SMITH Vice-President . C, F, SMITH Secretary , . . CNET SMITH Treasurer . . . C, FRo'rH1xG1r1.x1i SMITH A Social Rluucier . LAY N EM HERS Class uf 1008 XVQULD-UE-MEM I ZERS Clzisi of 19109 69 A -5 47' K ,, ,-,J LE M 7 I' pai! f ESRC-Aiea 'de W Q IRIEIXI NH- .em 365503 ' umm A ld 5 IQ 'J K ET 1 'KV I' ff af ,I W 9 ' 1 E n ' ll 'I .J A V' ig: S 'i A Z , . 0 J ,5PALomq-'a1- . L, . . . ., 1 LII 170-imc? Ilom smt cpu mal 5' pcuscj l 1,17 C'011!z'1zr l f1':'01'z'!vf Mauve. LQ Kfzlitrc Dwi Z0 Crmut . NAYLMIQ lhmy dc CEISYCHZIIIF' . LAY Monsieur Jollirlog . DHXUTRIES PARISIENS IWSIIQUR B I'.x'rH1iY BI,'SUCL'R XIORRELL BT's11crfR l:R1'2XVS'l'I'fR NI's112U1: TIIQRQIQN RIQSIICUR IDIAIOCK 70 H,xc:1ftR 1 ' f -' I K df . V QfQ2'nSQQmH,iSceUpv1e 312151211119 i450- 47 'Ox I .A E.?r1a,ons.lQ Y QR' Qlfofto: Tel1e:uzel1c1'. F11i'01'1'1fc I-'IL Essen: Nudels und SpiCge1pHpfe11. Gzzfc :zz T'7'Z'll1C0ll.' NVu1'tzbu1'gc1'. Das XV0rterbuc11 . Der Narrliche Ubersetz . Der E501 . . C Der alte Schelm . Der Gluckliche Deutsche ANDERE DEUTSCITEN HIZIQR FR11t5E IIERR LUM IIERR CULIN HERR JONES 71 H1500 Z1TLL151e . S1ixL1'11Nc: . F. SCHMID1' . Is 11,411 iXLl3ACH HERR HUPE IIERR IQERR V 4?1g:w f. T 7 53 Z A 1f '5 A QQ f fray QQ,-,ff KU! 2 ,9 f ,LT EE Ai. W Q!-A THETA nz-11 r1w1Jl T116 '111et'11 111111111 gl 1111 1 1'1tC111111 11 as 01ga111zQc1 at t111s 2111001 111 1001 u 71 ' U .' n f I A j 7 ' ' ul ' 2: -. f ,, -rr' fi I ' O 1 1 ' ' .'.' ' Q 'fig '50, D . 'I ..1....-.-..-..f- .7 ...ii . . ,f ,,',fy,Q If y . , Q , D - - ,C ,,, A 4 A I k I ' 1 L .L C ,Vg L '11 ' ' 3 ' 1Q, ' ' a11c1 11215 been 111 existence QVQ1' 511100. as 21 Senior Soclety. 1001 1'1Q1cCY E. K1r1R1z1i1.1, v1D.XY11'J P. E,x111.1-3 RUSSELL I. XY1x1'1' L1NcoLN F. 111111wN121,1. .11xRr1L11 A. 1Y111'1'1,f1c1q .IUHN T. EN1sL1s11 1'115RPoN'11 Y. 13.1113 1002 X11R11,xN F. C111x1:Lr1C1Q HAXLSISX' R1c11.11mS FRANK A. EN1:L1S11 -1c1HN D. S'1'oU'1' .1L'L1.xN F. l1cG11fF1i11'11 CL11fFo1111 13. L.xNr:s'1'Rr1'r11 1D10N K. D1i.x N 1003 EMERY RICK. R11L1.1CR .AL'GL'S'1' H0111-', JR. EDWARD L1x'1Ncss'1'oN, 111. S1iY110L'R 13. XY1LL12'1' GEORGE A. 1i1'11CN1fY, 111. XY1LL1A11 Z. 13L.xK1C G. 13.x1z1112'1 1' 1,1'1 1'1iLL Members 1004 Urls 1X1..xN 1SL.xz1Q1:Rr1111g '111I1fKJ1JflR1C 1f.XRL1'l 1N1IfNN1C'1'11 D. X11L1,1fR 11. M. 1'.x1111L1cY 11111135 G111u1.xN 1Y11.L1.x11 S11.x1z1' 1F1mxpx1:11 C. 1311115 1005 N1111c'1'1111iR A. XYILSUN R1m1:1Q11'1' C. l1'1LL131z . 1 r Vi v4 -1U5l',1'11 11. 1U1zN1f.1z, IR. 1,11ILIl' Y1xN111mRN13 1.1121-I 131x1e1zoLL U11121, 1'. 1i1i12N1':1' 11.X1111L11 MCD. BROWN 1006 .1'U11N A. Rc1LL1NsoN W1L1.1s N. Mmcs 1fRN1is'1' 111315 XY11.L.x1111 P. XY111'1'L11c1q, JR. F111f11'1c R. XY. R055 11. XY11c111RL'FF SCOTT 1Y11,1.11x11 T. VVJCST, 111. 77 1907 1J11N.1L11 31. S11111Ns 1. 1...xxx'1112NC1i B.1Y1QRS L1f:sL115 :XLAN T1x1'1,o1: C11.111L12s 1. ,Xc141i1111.xN :XLLEN 12. K11x11111cN, 111. XYILLIAM Slflilzkv, 31:11 1X111z1.xN D. S11 l'1'11 1008 CL.x1z1qsoN C. 111111: 1 1o1z1xC15 G. LAY jo11N F. Simms CHES'1'12R F. SN11111' 1CL1xY'1'oN 11. .111N1QS RCPSENIVX1 1,IN1C1J,X, -111. 1000 R.xL1f11 H. V1S11.XN1 FR.xN1iL1 N XY. R1u1:111iL1 XY. C1x1:11'1' 11R1iws'1'1CR G1ioRc:113 XY. K1131111 R1CH.xR11 SL.x1'SoN Ex'12R13'1 1' D. D.xx'1s H1'Clf3 ZELL121: , T- t ,V Y. Caught in the lassroom 5595 Qglfj tear I I f . J I . 1 f C 'Z' I I IX. Lauri' ix X, We X fn, A 'fi T554 21, Y, XA V4 E fb, DQ XJ Due. NlC3l.XHON fatter telling a storyj : Yes. l learnt that in El girls' school -Af' lsllxxi Qinterruptingl: You olcl rascal, ycnilu MR. A. M. BLACKUURN: XYhat is the lengtli of this wire F H. L. D.xY1S Qflreainilyjz 3O. MR. l2L.xeK1:URN fclisgustecllylz G0 --- ! Mk. FULLICR Cealling' on him to reeitej: I' lshzunf' Isnni I2llJSC11t-Hllllfl6fllj'jI Present! ll. L. DAVIS Ctranslating' Caesarjz ErA-er-noxx'-er-e1'i- MR. SALITH: I'Enough! Ticxeillclz: I' The word lunatic is derivecl from two Latin worcls meaning inoonstruek. The ancients believed that if any one slept under the rays of the moon, his brain would become aclcllecl: he would become a lunatic. Pomi: 'I That Cannot he the caseg for I have frequently slept with the moon shining full upon nie. Tl'f.XClll'fliC On the other hancl that rather tencls to support the theory of the ancients. 73 Caught on the Exam. Papers QUiis'rIoN: Explain the italicized words in the following passage from Conuis: 'K Coarse complexions I-Xnd cheeks of S01'7'j' grafzz will serve to ply The sampler, and to tease the Iz01I.w'2i'1'fC's wool. H. L. DAy'Is: Of SUI'l'AX' graizzz In Miltons day, farmers had not become expert in the raising of grain, and they were often sorry about it. To tease the 1IOII.YL ZUIifL 5 wool. In the thirteenth century, before Christ, men becoming angry with their wives, would pull out their hair in bundles. This was called ferrsizzg H10 IZUIISCTUZ-fC'S tt'00I. QUIQSTION: ljaraphrase the following from Miltoirs lj.AXllegro: There let llymen oft appear In saffron robe. with taper clear, And potnp, and feast, and revelry, XYith mask and antique pageantryl Such sights as youthful poets dream Un Summer eyes by haunted stream. Then to well-trod stage anon, If jonson's learned sock be on. C. SMITIIZ Allow highwaymen to be seen in that quarter, because of the yellow clothes they wear, or by means of the clear light, be caught at their feast- ing and revelry, such horrible sights as inexperienced poets dream on hot nights where ghosts stream in and out. At that time to the down trodden stage if Dr. Samuel johnson has on his stocking. E.l'1'7fUlZCIf07'3' Xofrt' Dr. johnson sometimes went to the club barefooted. QUEsTIoN: Explain the underlined words in the following passage from fulfils Cavcsizrg There are no fI'I'L'f?S in jilozizz and siffiflv fziiflzq But Izolforu IIIUII, like horses, hot in hand, Make gallant show and p1'0111i.rf' of their 111c'ftlv. FRIESE: 1. Men whose religious faith is plain, wont play tricks on a fellow. 2. Some men, because they did not indulge in athletics in school, be- coine hollow chested. 3. Said they would use metal, but did not. QUESTION: XYhat is the purpose of the preludes in Lowell's poem, The Yision of Sir Launful? RTYERZ The purpose of the prelude is to show that infancy is the joy coming from a previous life, and that it gives a proper atmosphere for the com- mencement of the dream. 74 cd U 3 X N , , 1 ,f R P ws Y Ar 3 , ' s n f ,f'L',jf ? ' ' Q9 The '?O'aiI:ZBeane Girl ingrp brbuul As Compiled Cognomen Known As Discovered By CI'IES'l'liR SMITH 'I Legs Mistake. CLARKSON HOPE 'Z Hopey Alexander Dowie RALPH ISHAM A' Snapper Buffalo Bill RUSSELL IPIAGER Sleepy Secret Investigation IJICANYIXIATIIEY 'K Shrimp Karl Behr M E ZELLICR R H DtRch Uoni Kruger EVER1i'l l' IJAVIS H Exiey Anqym W H KIELYIN SIHXLDING Artist FRANK HALSEY Monk U Harrison Fisher Pluto HORAC14: LAY Grim. DIAIOCK GIQQRGIQ KERR Rosifxno Pmiznix 'K Beak V Accident Patty Aeneas Kerry H Peanuts Bill, the 'lfllaclc Butler Cortez CURTIS CULIN Prof. Scientific Research 76 itatistins-H by H. G. L., 'oe Ancestor Scarlet Sain, the Scourge ofthe So. Seas . l l Deniosthenes l Favorite Food Melodrama l'retzels To he Found .Xt the Lyceum Studying Daniel lloone Esau 1 lessie's Hot Dogs Killing lndians Calves' Brains Sleeping Ranieses ll Tshamg Lunch Talking Hercules SRUCI- Knut Talking Dutch Lw+. - iAH.,m 4 Cupid Fish Legs Everywhere Rembrandt HCHHM-Y Y Fouguc' 3 la At the Annex K ewburgh Unknown Psychology At XYork Czt.l ll1llV'2'l . . , F ip X1U-.1.m Q15 Free Lunch At Hackers QM. bd Willie ' . ' . 0- 1 n-. if Lord Doolittle Pio. Gizzard Xniong tie iainatis 5 Personae Roderick Dhu De Soto Bede Milk Shakes Spear Mint llistory 77 Drawing Pictures Chewing Guin :Xt School, Qccasionally 'Qliausz iBapa Rays the itlilunep W'e attend the Pingry School, lAnd We study or we fool, For to college we shall surely go. XVe may work Ourselves or no, It will be all right, by Joe, 'Cause papa pays the money, donlt you see. VVe don't need to use our brain, It is useless quite and vaing Besides 'tis rather tiresome to think, For papa takes a pen and ink, And Writes a check as quick 's a Wink, And we graduate at last, School examinations passed, 'Cause papa pays the money, don't you see. Our mamma says the teacher 'll do the work Although we give exams a careless shirk. She says it's not a crime To attend school half the time, For the teacher 'll do the rhyme, And We ,ll come out scholars fine, Or said teacher will resign, 'Cause papa pays the money, donlt you see. 78 i lil ll if ' 0 l ii wt ingry Play Mr. Bob. On Friday night, March 6th, under the auspices of the Theta Lambda Sigma Frat.. the Senior Class presented the comedy, Mr. Bob, at the Town and Country Club. The play was well attended, every seat being taken, and many persons standing at the sides. The play was produced under the direction of Nr. Xathan ll. lllaclcburn. The properties were by Contreras, and lsham was prompter. Dimock was Very good as I' Patty, and Lay played the part of 4' the :nan who was always getting into trouble. Halsey took the part of Bliss Rebecca Luke very well, and Hope was good as the dignihed jenkins. The HopeYDimoclc version of the Merry lYidow XValtz was wcll done, even if dancing space was limited. The ushers were: Spalding. Friese. Hemphill and Contreras. CAST Robert Brown . . CInfs'i'r:R F. SMITH Philip Royson llUR,XCIC G. LAY jenkins . . Cpxuicsox C. Hom? Rebecca Luke . FRANK D. HALSEY Katherine Rogers . . IDEAN TXTATHEY Marion Bryant . . Gliokolt XV. TQERR Patty . Cllfflliilli li. Duioerc, JR. Following the play, an interesting gymnastic drill by the members of the First Form and Seventh Grade, formed a pleasing feature of the entertainment. 70 l l 4 l lvl ,fy l, I , ' .. ,L .x Pingry-Morristown Baseball Game, April 29th an-nn' KL 80 mmencement Efune Sth, 1908 Pl'8SlidC1Zl of flzc Da-yvMlxTH12Y Class C l ass Class L a-fi IL MATHEY HliSf0l'ltlIl-iCULIN Ol'Gf0I'+llOl'E Proplzcz'-H.xLsEY O7'fZl'01'-FTEMPIHLL PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Ladies and Gczztlczzzelz, 1'4l'Z-CIZLZS of the School-' l wish it were possible for me to tell you how deeply we prize the devotion which has impelled you to come here this evening. Wle give you a most cordial welcome, and we thank you for your interest in our graduation. This is the hour to which we have long looked forward, but, it is true of us, as it was undoubtedly true with you, that as the moment comes when we 'must cease to be pupils of the school, we would gladly stay. This we can- not do. We must soon be alumni, and though we might gladly perpetuate our under-graduate days it is surely no slight satisfaction, to be alumni of the Pingry School, for we do not speak extrava- gantly when we say that no class that graduates in 1908 is adopted into the family of a better, nobler, and truer Alma Mater than we, as sons of Pingry. This year 'has seen a marked change in the admin- istration of the school, and in behalf of the Class, I desire to say that, in our recollection, the school has never been conducted in such agsmooth and efficient manner, thanks to our Head Master, Mr. S. Archibald Smith, whom we congratulate for the sc'hoo1's present prosperous condition. As Alumni mem- bers we shall always wish for further success to him, to his faculty, and to the school. To-night we sever ourselves from schooldays and we enter upon our new tasks, whatever and whenever they may .be with broader views and quick- ened ambitions. How successful we may be, no one knowsg but we cannot have spent all these years in the Pingry School without a determination to accept our share of the world's work and to do it the best we can. It is not in mortals to comzzzafzd virtu eu But we'll do more, we'll deserve it. We beg you to pardon this personal reference, while once again we bid you a most cordial welcome to our graduation exercises. Sl ommencement llbrogram Invocation . ...... REV. DR. T. B. THAxII2s Presidenfs Address ........ DEAN BI.-X'l'I'IlfY Class History ........ CURTIS G. CULIN, JR. Latin Oration-Cicerofs Eulogy of Caesar ou the Pardon of Marcellus FREDERICK A. HEAIRIIILL .2 U. N' in-MRC' Umkk FRANK D. IIALI-EX CL'R'l'lS Cl. Cl.'LlN CLARKSON C. HoPI5 FRIQIIERICR A. llERIvIIII.I. Class Oration . ..... The Cozzqzzcst of Fear CI,ARIcsoN C. Hom: Greek Poem .... A1lf1'g071CvS Sfvccch to Crcon GEIIRGE E. DINILJCIC, JR. Class Prophecy ........ FRANK D. HALSEY Award of Scliolarsliip Prizes . MR. S. ARCIIIIIALD SMITII Presentation of Diplomas . HON. VVILLIAM I. MAGIIS 82 lass llbropbecy In sooth this is a worthy class, W'hich men call naughty eight, But now it must out to the wide world pass, And we would know its fate. :k :ic ak Its destiny will doubtless be Cf very rosy tint, As we into the future peer Wfith dim, prophetic squint. S: :!: :Qc So hark, ye worthy gentlemen, And hark, ye fair dames, too, Besides, ye lower classmen- To the things it is to do. :Q: :Qc :Zz :Zz :ic :iz :iz :2: .i. 4. .-. .'. ,Tis Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen now- ' At least believe it so, For we really cannot prophesy, Unless you do, you know. .-, .f, ee' se. .-I .-. tg. .-. 4. Dean llathey, who's our president- llut this seerns strange, I Ween, Here is a college question, for How could the president he deanr D eg, 4. 4: But to resume, Of billets-doux He has full many a packet. And also in the sporting world He's making quite a racket. if :Ez iz Horace Layed a nest-egg up, He is a prosperous man. He runs the business now that once The thrifty Preston ran. X 221 Ik And any one who fain would muneh A very aged bun, 9 Or yet, a still more aged dog, ' VVhy Lay will serve him one. 83 H. L, Davis' sinuous grace Has found for him a fitting place. His supple, sylph-like form serves well, He is a beauteous cloak model. Ili S1 2? There once was a young man named Naylor, XVho, love sick, grew paler and paler. Now it's easy to see Wliy this thing should be, For there were others, and would LCIZUTCIZCC nail her? Tk 2? X See C. C. Hope, a wealthy mope, A railroad spike he sowed, And now he's reaping profits from The Rahway Valley Road. 2? P11 24 M. P. Spalding, friend to man- His name seen everywhere. No other laundry soap with his Can possibly compare. For washing dogs or cleaning hats- Quite free is it from dope- For shining shoes or scrubbing stoops, Use Spalding's Science Soap. 2? 221 X Behold C. Smith, with blushing face, Wliyf, one need not seek far. There's a pair of twins in Bayonne now, And Chet's their fond papar. if :lf is For Milton Friese pray heave a tear, And wipe your smiles away, His fair ounff life's wrecked we fear, D He's Myayor now of Rahway. Pk :lf PK Next Culin's grimy fce appears Upon the page of time. He is a bold coal-heaver, so. p That's why theres so much grime. . S4 This is Rosendo Pineda, the rhythmic How of his handle Stirs vaguely the heart of the hearer to dreams and to thinking of romance. VVell versed in the science of Statecraft, pursues he his prosperous mission. 'Tis he that smooths o'er troubled waters with Omega Oil diplomatic. Ambassador, now is Pineda from Mexico, at Wasliingtoii stationed. Here, where great men assemble, where Kean still is able To sit in his seat in the Senate, here also Pineda. Contreras owns a mine or two, And lives in Mexico. Between him and Pineda The place is run, you know. 1 X1 It is an honest motorman, And he stops for one in three. By the long blue coat and three flat- wheels, Wfho can this wonder be? 251 21 Pk Hemphill is the chauffeur of This yellow Main Line car. He travels miles and miles, but yet He never travels far. But tell me, what of Isham? A Wliere is that wholly lad?' He used to shoot Wild Teddy Bears And be a cowboy bad. Pk is But, ah! dear friend, a change has come, His Fortune Fate allots To be a missionary to The Chinese Hottentots. Ik is if Hager is his right-hand man, He, too, a missionary. He's head instructor over there In the deaf mute seminary. 85 Dimoek is a wooclsman holcl, XYell Versecl in sportly lore. He hunts and hunts, anal hunts and hunts, .-Xncl then he hunts some IHOYC. Anal Elmer Doe is eallecl a clear Dy all the fair ones far anal near. A parlor lion respect he compels, And is author of one of the Six Best Sells. These, then, are our fortunes And the things we are to do. But a proiitless task is the prophets toil, 'Tis good that we are through. UC loo , Em eil 86 35 Bmft Glinherstanh The class had done the Latin thrice, The teacher thought it pat and nice, liut then there rose a fluttering' hand ,Xnd Nameless cried, HI don't understand. The Master had taught the verb allcr Ifutil he thought it fam' ffl1'fa41't.' Ilut as he rubbed his satished hands Came one ot those withering, I don't understands The cube of three is twenty-seven, As true on earth as 'tis in Ifleavenfl Hut Nameless spilled all the hour glass sand And scattered the contents with, I don't understand U The sine of ninety degrees is one,', Each recitation had begun. But each next day with countenance bland Qur Nameless said, I don't understandf' In showing old England a commonwealth The Master had well-nigh ruined his health, , Yet finally thought all had it in 'handg But Nameless was there with 6' I donit understand., L'envoi Our Nameless rehearsed again and again His story of love for the sweet Elaine, But at the proposal he lost tonguels command And got for his answer, I don't understand. 87 Jiilgsg Wyswesae A9 M Review fy EF: ffwl meals L 'fp 1907 Sep. l9M0pening of School Oct. as is as 14 Nov. as xi ci 11 4. Dec. as cc Jan. xc H H Feb. it an H is 1: rc 28-Alllllllll Football Game 5-Game with Newark Academy 12-Game with Manual Training High 18-First Academic Examination 19-Horace Mann Game 26-Montclair Academy Game 2-Kingsley School Game 6wGame with Cranford High School 9iClinton Academy Game l2-lYork in gymnasium ,begun 22-Senior Dance 27-Second Academic Examination 27-28-Thanksgiying Recess School 20-Lecture by Rev. E. T. Tomlinson, Ph. D., 5' New Jersey in the 20-Cross Country Run Revolution 20-Ian. 6-lloliday Recess 1908 10-Football Dinner 20-Z4-Seniors take Columbia Examinations 24-Third Academic Examination 25-Groff School Hockey Game Half Year begins Game with Cranford High School Game with Montclair High School 3-Second 4-Hockey 8-Hockey 12-Lincoln's Birthday Anniversary Game with Cartaret 15-Hockey 22-Junior Dance 28-Fourth Academic Examinations 88 Mar.. CZ H cz Apr. 4: K6 if H KC cc Ki M ay cs Ci K fl if If june 66 fl K EK Si H H ci 6-Pingry Play at Town and Country Club 19-H1Annnal Staff Election 26-Lecture by Pierpont V. Davis, '01, Japan and India 27-Fifth Academic Examinations 27-Apr. 6+Spring Recess 4-Baseball Game with Cranford High School Baseball Game with Barnard School. -Presentation of Senior Orations 18-Collegiate School Baseball Game 20-'Annual Easter Dance 25-Mackenzie School Game 29-Morristown School Game 30-Preliminary Prize Speaking 2-Horace Mann Game 8-Sixth Academic Examinations 9-Game with Stevens Freshmen 9-Interscholastic Track Meet 9-Theta Lambda Sigma Fraternity Dance 13-Game with Princeton Prep. 16-Montclair Academy Game 23-Kingsley School Game 29-Prize Speaking 'Contest 3-Battin High School Game 4waFinal Examinations 7-Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. 8-Coininenceinent Game 8-HCo':nmencement Exercises 8+Commencement Dance ll-13-Princeton Examinations 15-C. E. B. Examinations 19-26-Stevens Examinations 22-'Harvard Examinations 24-Yale Examinations 11 15 Contest Dr. E. T. Tomlinson 89 Sewing In a corner by the window, VYhere the light best suits her eyes Sits my lady with her sewing, And her nimble needle flies: IYhile I silent sit and watch her, :Xs it flashes to and fro, XYith a pleasure past expression, For I love to see her sew. Sometimes 'tis a scarf she 'broiders, Of design that's fit to killg - Else she tells a seam that's endless, Or she gathers up a frill, And I watch the dainty patterns ,Neath her clever fingers grow, VVith far more than admiration For I love to see her sew. Lady, lady mine I wonder As you sit a' sewing there, In the corner by the window With the sunlight on your hair, If you know how much I want you By my side through weal or woe So that I might watch you always- For I love to see you so. ' R. L. E., '95 90 0ur Alumni at College l D1 wa 'FET A- Y NSR ' Y A 5 E ..- I R N9 Amherst . . . Columbia Cornell . Harvard Lafayette . Lehigh . . . New York University Princeton . . . Stevens Institute Of Technology University Of Pennsylvania Yale ..... CLAIION B. JONES WILLIAM T. XVEST, JR. TIIEOIJORE EARLE ERNEST C. lilEG XVILLIAM M. SPERRY JOSEPH B. TURNER, JR. LEE BARROLL HAROLD MCD. BROWN NORMAN L. JOHNSON CLIFFORD B. LANGSTROTH HARRY S. KEAT FRANCIS EARLE WILERED H. JAYNE, JR. GEORGE A. KEENEY OREL P. KEENEY KENNETH D. MILLER DONALD M. SIMONS LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR G. lCOMYNS THOMAS, JR. WILLARD P. WHITLOCK, JR RUSSELL BIGELOW WILLIS N. MEIGS J. LAWRENCE MYERS ROY K. PATTERSON JOHN A. ROLLINSON LESLIE A. BANKER HOWARD IC. DAVIS EDWARD J. DIMOCK JAMES GORMAN VVILLIAM SHARP Qlumni Utes QThe Editor regrets that he has not a more complete reportj Robert L. Eaton, '95, went to Columbia University and New York Law School. He is now a Counsellor-at-Law in Elizabeth. Cadwell B. Keeney, M. D., Pingry, '99, Princeton, '03, Columbia P. and S., '07, is now a physician in the New York Post Graduate Hospital. Edward S. Atwater, Ir., '00, Princeton, '04, New York Law School, '06, was admitted to New Jersey Bar, 1907, is now partner in the firm Leavitt Sz Atwater, Elizabeth, N. I. Sydney F. Jones, '00, Amherst, '04, was on the junior and Senior Prom. Committees, and for two years captain of the golf team, is member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, is now with Bailey 81 Montgomery, New York. john T. English, '01, Lafayette, '05, is a member of the Class of '09, Co- lumbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Harold A. Wliitlock, '01, is Assistant Superintendent of the Wliitlock Cordage Compay. P Everett T. Tomlinson, jr., '02, was a member of Willianis' College, '06, has been with Success Magazirze since 1905. Clifford B. Langstroth, '02, Lehigh, M. E., '08, is member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, was member of the Freshman Gym. Team and of the Lehigh Dramatic Club. Louis I. Whitlock, '03, Princeton, '07, is with the Wliitlock Cordage' Co., Jersey City. G. A. Keeney, Ir., '03, Princeton, B. S., '07, is with the Tide Water Oil Company. 92 Howard C. Davis, '04, is the manager of the 1908 Football Team at Yale, and president of the Yale Football Association. Lee Barroll, '05, is a member of the class of '09, Lawrence Scientific School, Department of Electrical Engineering, Harvard University. Ralph Brown, ex-'05, is a member of the Princeton Football Team, in '07 he played end on the 'Varsity. Williaiii T. VVest, Ir., '06, Amherst, '10, Captain Freshman Track Team, 'holds the college record for the 15 yard dash C2 2-5 secondsj , is a member of the Amherst Track Team. Edward J. Diinock, '06, is at Yale, where, aside from other honors, he is a member of the Freshman Gun Team. H. Woioclrtiff Scott, '06, is at present connected with the firm of Schwab- Kepner Co., as a commission merchant. He will enter the University of Michigan next fall. , john A. Rollinson, '06, Penn., '10, is second assistant manager of the 'Varsity Baseball Team, being manager of the Freshman Team. Orel P. Keeney CP. GQ, '06, is a member of the P1'z71zcet01'zia1z Board at Princeton. Clayton B. Jones, '07, Amherst, '11, is a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. J. Lawrence Myers, '07, Stevens, '11, is Captain of Freshman Baseball Team, played on the 'Varsity Football Team. G. Comyns Thomas, Ir., '07, is captain of the Princeton Freshman Tennis Team. Roy K. Patterson, '07, is a member of the Freshman Baseball Team at Stevens Institute of Technology. il' 93 MEMBERS 0F THE SCHOOL MAX M. ALIEACH . . H. FLEETWOOD ALDRIOHT PAUL V. ALLEN . . JOHN L. BALLANTYNE . HIXROLD A. BANKER . EIANNING BARR . CHARLES J. BENNETT . EDWIN H. BENNERS, IR. FRANCIS BERGEN . . EELIN BEST . . RUSSELL W. BIRDSALL . 'CHARLES G. BLACK JR. . LEO M. BLANCRE EDWARD C. BONNELL EVESLISY BRAUNSDORF . XY. CABOT BIQEWSEQER . CHRISTOl'HER A. BROKAVV' IIAROLD G. BROWN . . CORNELIUS W1 BUCHANAN . PERCY BUCHANAN . . XYILLIAM R. BUCHANAN, JR. . G. HAVILAND BUTTLER . H. LOVELL CARR . EDVVIN ICLARE . . EHENRY BAYARD CLARK CARLOS CONTRERAS . . . PIERRE VAN WYCK CORTELYOU EHAROLD F. COWI'ERTHWA'I'1'E. A. CURTIS G. LCULIN, JR. . . E. CRAWFORD lj.-XVIDSON, JR. EVERETT D. DAVIS . HOWARD L, DAVIS . CHARLES G. DEARDORN . ROBERT T. DENIINO HENRY C. DICK, IR. . GEORGE E. DIMOCK, JR. . ELMER H. DOE . . 94 . Roselle Park .Elizabeth . New York City .Elizabeth . Cranford . Metuehen . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Roselle .Elizabeth . Roselle . Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Mexico City Elizabeth Q .XYeStfield . Cranford . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth . Elizabeth .Elizabeth Elizabeth BARNWELL ELLIOTT CIIETWOOD ELLIOTT . WALTER D. FAULKS . NEWELL R. FISKE G. BIILTON FRIESE . JOSEPH H. GRAY . . XVILLIAAI A. GRAY, JR. . JAMES S. GREEN, JR. . EDGAR B. GRIER4, IR. RUSSELL HAOER . FRANK D. HIALSEY . THOMAS C. PIANNA IR. ii'iiENRY C. PIARRISON JR. . CHARLES H. HAUPT, JR. . L. KELLOOG I-IAZARD4, IR. PIANS C. HEG . . . FREDERICK A. HICRI1'HILL EDWIN A. HERRIIANN . FREDERICK L. HIQRRMANN IOIIN HESS . . . BTILTON HESS . . VVILLIAM H. HOLZAPFEL . CLARKSON C. H0l'IC . MUNRO I. HORRE . XYALDO P. HOUCIIIN . JOHN C. HUNTINGTON . RALPII H. ISHARI JOSEPH ll. JANES . T. TYLER JOHNSON . DE VVITT C. JONES, 3RD . EVERARD KEAIPSHALL GEORGE W. KERR . RALPH IQINGSBURY . I. E. VOORHEES IQRYMER . HORACE G. LAY . . EDWARD P. LEAIIY . . S. CLARK LUM, JR. . WILLIAM C. BIAC PHERSON MAXWELL R. BIARSTON DEAN EIATHEY . KENNETH L. METZ Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth ,Cranford Rahway Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Roselle Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Seattle, XVaSh. Elizabeth Roselle RoSelle New York City New York City Elizabeth RoSelle Elizabeth Rahway Elizabetli Elizabeth Roselle Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Cranford Elizabeth K Elizabeth Elizabeth Union . Elizabeth Cranford Cranford Elizabeth :ALAN B. AIILLER . HOR.ACE RIITCHEM ELLIOTT E. MOODY . FRANCIS R. MOODY GEORGE T. MOORE . ROBERT M. MOORE DOUGLAS MORGAN . FRANKLIN W. MORRELL T. VASSAR MORTON . PIXUL V. RQRAVLAG . . GEORGE B. BIULDAUR, JR. . PETTIT A. MYER . . C. RANDOLPH EIYER, JR. . LAWRENCE P. NAYLOR, JR. WALTER R. NICHOLS . . E. LEIGH PAREIS . WILLIAM M. PAREIS F. SANFORD PHELPS ROSENDO PINEDA, JR. ALFRED R. POPE . CHARLES A. POPE . E. NORTON PRATT . . CHARLES L. RICHARDSON . R. SHERMAN ROSS . . S. PHILLIPS SAVAGE, IR. JOHN' F. SIMONS . . RICHARD SLAUSON . CHESTER F. SMITH DONALD M. SMITH . FLETCHER L. SMITH . S. ARCHIBALD SMITH, JR. . NIELVIN P. SPALDING . EDXVIN TOWL . JOHN TUCKER, JR. . . GORDON URNER . . . CHARLES R. VAN NOSTRAND SCHUYLER L. VAN VECHTEN WALTER H. WAGSTAFF . STEPHEN W. WATERBURY . THOMAS R. WHITE, JR. . RODERICK WOOTEN . HUGO ZELLER . Elizabeth Elizabeth Cranford Cranford . Elizabeth Elizabeth Roselle Elizabeth Newark Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Cranford Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Mexico City Elizabeth Roselle Colonia Roselle Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Bayonne Elizabeth Bayonne Elizabeth Cranford Cranford Elizabeth Fanwood Elizabeth Elizabeth Cranford Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth Eliiabeth Jfaretnell ray think no evil, anffry tllottgtlltsl 5 N trntll we meant no ill. ay, gentle reader, spare your wrath. rant ns insteacl goocl-will: eject not the VllLIfl2 130014 we reqnestl on know that we have clone our best. , -151 ' gr .' QM- 0 QQ Q Fl f 6 1 , K: , f D, I I.xLsL:x V X X 8' 1 Qu 1 I K . IV-'is 3 ,ff 1:1 I ll! , E , I ra I f t , KT 'gg il. G. Lay at poster Viflit In ElSSClNiJi5' hull time night, Coepit at mice t0 read it. ,,, .. . n . A 111111 ciipcie ihagiw might. Stzttim C. F. Smith se misit 1,1'Oi1iiJQl'C Lafs acting stag Sine verho. proeho facto, Smith id ct-pit zttquc risit. Pustcm die helium gessit H. G. Lay against C. Smith. Aucipiti proclio est pugiiatuiii Llquc ad hoctcm. hoth comics Postrcmo imctiiidiis Chet. Iuquit. iii iw longer play. Tum 1'Gspimc'iit -HVUVEICC Lily' Iii gct that postci' yet, you htt j Q 1772 6 1 I X. 4 0 ? O 1 3 W X f I ll gffuf W KX ff L. 'SPHLDIVC' i The ingrp Srbnul Qiligahetb, 392m Eersep C For nearly 50 years a famous school for boys. C Academic and Elementary Departments. Receives boys of six years and upwards. C Prepares for all colleges and technical schools. lts graduates are now in IZ American universities. C Athletic field and gymnasium. Athletics encour' aged and controlled. C The boy who goes to Pingry forms the right companionshipsg is under the inlluence of a Whole- some school spiritg has the individual attention of superior teachers, all specialists in their departmentsg comes in daily contact with the highest standards of character and scholarship. CL Forty-eighth year opens September 24, I908. For I formation Address The Headmaster, S. ARCHIBALD SMITH L....,..............1...............J ESTABLISHED IBIS jx J ,Am C Q rr BROADWAY cOf.22 nd ST. NEW YODK. lnladtlition to our very complete stock of READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS cut on distinctive lines, for School, Holiday, or Soeial wear, we invite inspection of our Impoited Necklvear, Hosiery, Shoes, Globes, Hais, Leather Goods, ezc. Through our Mail Order Department, Intelligent and prompt attention is afforded orders for shipment to young men at school or college. l i l l l l 4 l v 7 rl fa ii wh Qi Scientists now tell us that the brain is 'ery h g- lhink all over the bocly, Thinking people like our clothing because it fits all ove the body. No point is neglected, no point sllqldlecl-a complete all over fil IS what our suits will do for you. Marshall 6 Boll, 'Illustrated General Catalogue and New Booklet THE REPLENISHMENT 0F THE WARDROBEW l ,,,, ,,qm,, l 807-813 Broad St., Newark, N. J PESTXBLISHEISIQOIY Y Y Y V YY TQQNE 755 Elizabeth Automobile Company, lnc. STORAGE AND REPAIRS Oldsmobile, Locomobile 14-16 Westfield Avenue ELIZABETH, ---- NEW JERSEY , ill lnlrml l i , U ,Vl Ri N. CUBBERLY B. M. SLOCUM 5 lll llll li cuoneim a sLocU1v1 i- 'llllll X ull Zlaahzrhasbzrs l ' r 1 1 -T-T-' Q qgxgiipgfge 07, UP-TO-DATE HABERDASHERS TO PINGRY To d igg! STUDENTS i it X 80 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J Q M ' TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ff gv' l N THOMAS B. BUDD George C. Gay Carpenter and Builder JOBBING AND REPMRING PROMPTLY DONE Office: Shop: l 286 MORRIS AVE. 251 UNION ST. l Elizabeth, N. J. AN D ' , Y Y YY V 77 V 77 Z Y l IF WE MADE IT, lT's RIGHT Telephone 160-1 l Official jewelers of the leading colleges, l schools, and associations. ' Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Medals, N Cups, etc. Watches, Diamonds, jewelry. Cranford, New Jersey l -l-1 l 23 JOHN STREET, l NEW YORK ODES HERBERT E RHODES 8: MANVEL Dock, Trestle and?Bu1khead Con- struction. Land Pile Driving L. D.Te1ffph0ne,6o3-R Elizabeth N. J. l ll' lllllllllllllllf. l .o ,,., .,,,, f W ,..,n.v.,, i .lmumiiuhum iiii N Sdloverling, Daly 6 Gales ,mmf Jimi ATHLETIB nurrlrrlills ,,1 1 ',lk M '.'xw1., q,.,,m.'llll flflnlllllflllluullnlllznllll' 202-304 Broadway, New York N ii ll ll. 8 nnovatlon run ompany Q 2 1 ' T li C A 3 327 5th AVE., NEW YoRK. 2 a ----- a gg Conveniences for Boarding School Q 9 S9 and College Boys. : : : : 2 2 9 5 TROUSER HANGERS 5 COAT HANGERS 5 TIE HOLDERS 2 35 CLCTI-IES HANGING TRUNKS 2 3 ALL SIZED TRUNKS 2 2 KNOCK-DOWN CABINETD 2 CLOSET BARS ......-.......-..- a 2 . Z 25 Catalogue of Many Handy Thlngs 3 HIHCS T . Syers F3220 Pictures and Picture Framing L. D. 'Phone 90-W H. Schreiber FINE CUSTOM TAILOR 103 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J Room Sexen .2 TD ui Painting and Decorating til' J! i 1 1 1 it it 11 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished i S J l- --3 ' ' f f1 -- 0 0 M gi, 1 Maker of MENS CLOTHEQ 1 280-82 Morris Avenue 1 UQ Phone 572-L' ' 118 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J Q Q r fs S? A 1 X .. 3- 3 if' 1 it it E w 173 1 ere . e 1 . ..-f e. Q. Mx 3.1. Ai, K fd . V 02- H r-Ve 'i'A .52 --qj'j+ 'fL?5f9TiQ 3 i 1 fi ' .t Qlii . . .. .. . e Sv 1 Y e.... if io,-JE ' 85 E-U ? ZZ 5 ' f' 3 N 7 ff7'5'X N yfizg Om 'S anltary Laundry ' n 26255 as-I The Morey-LaRue Laundry El' . . - I ,- Q . . , . . - , . a s . o 0 1 eee-.-ee.-e. ee O-.- O -. gf. . 1 . , .7. Y. Y .W Y. Y. W. 7 7, . 1 o ' 9' Disease Germs Hncl no resting place here. ' Cleanliness in everv derail is LI rule rigidly J .- ' - - . fx en.orced. Every precziuiion is taken to 5 insure our patrons best servi' s :: :: ex 1, Y '.- 7 l I2 , N J s - li i 7Yf77 H17 YW L. D, Telehone 837-L. l R. O. SENKOWSKI gonsorial Hrtist l l. N. VOORHEES 64 CO. 5 W. Grand St., - Elizabeth, N. J- l 1' 1 l Comwmensof . Wm. Hohnstrater gl Fancy Groceries O Q -' i 1 Specialties l Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Spices, Flour, Fruits, Stores in Elizabeth, Westfield and Vegetables' Butler' Cheese gl Eggs' Qranford, N. J. 1159-61 E.. Broad sneer, cor. Linden sneer OTTO SARONY COMPANY llbboltograpbers I l77 BROADWAY CNear28rh sheen NEW YQRK Special Rates to Students. P. H. GILHOOLY Gomlixselorsatglaw 215 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of WE. Ji. DORSENE A. P. R. i Lebigbialieycom Office: 286 Morris Ave., Elizabeth CLARK NICK. VVl-IITTEIVIORE GZOIIIIQGIOIYFIIHTLHXX7 2l5 BROAD STREET ELizABETi-i.N..1. gee Reserved for a friend ' of the Pingry School L-...........1.. 2 .SW- lg zslstiozw G XE' gmmlgmg m fa Q21 is-Eminem - l 'fm tl.ZP'1 gal -Q35 Um -U in fe-if -3 OSC! f-I l rs I-lo gal QQQQ-LQQZI : gal --9'2'P'13?m nn U WW 5.-S ,.I il 5530, :Emi 5 int Szatuffw Q l vt-il .-1 light, Fflmzlrib W gin: F-'Tl 554 'U U' lil? te E12 H4 WSE- D122 ml oxw Z l W oz-:Ht get 'E-5'-11353 Q gmg ,mio Siifaa F1 gg-I -ga 22542 Q ii?-2.::F'1I W Cleanest, Neatest, Most Convenient and Economical FUEL, S mi il: G ra y Sixty years in business and four live stores, What better selling argument could we liave? Smith, Gray 5' Co. NEW YORK BROOKLYN Broadway, at Warren Street Fulton St. at Flatbush Ave. Broadway, at 31st Street Broadway, at Bedto:d Ave, I-I. W. ZOLZER Fine Fruits and Vegetables POULTRY AND GAME, FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS 1208 East Grand St. ELIZABETII, NEW JERSEY Telephone, Conn. FOWLER'S Picture Frames and Interior Decorations Will Please You TRY THEM 84 BROAD ST. Elizabeth, New Jersey TEL. 930 MAMMOTH MARKLT Laube 64 Baer DEALERS IN Choice Meats, Poultry and Game 276 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WILLIAM GASPER Pingry Barber Shop The only place to get your hair' trimmed in the latest style. N0. 218 BROAD ST. L. D. PHONE, 808-J. Next to P.R.R. Arch, Upst ' . BOYLE 64 CRON Imported and Domestic Cigars Box TRADE A SPECIALTY 212 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS FRANK A. KELBER Tailor and Draper REPAIRING NEATLY LONE 3 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Opposite Court House JACOB C. KELBER Merchant Tailor Repairing Neatly Done 122 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. Baseball, Tennis and Athletic Supplies. EVEI-IYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Newark Sporting Goods Ce. 0 ACADEMY ST., NEWARK, N. J. Opp. Post Ofhce. Tel. 2570-R I A. G. SPALDING 8: BROSS , 1 l 'A H ' f f K 'hi ' W ' ' W W , The largest manufacturers in the world Of implements and uniforms fcr l BASE BALL LA WN TENNIS FOOT A O , BALL BASKET BALL GOLF and T' SJQQ , TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS ff If fr l ' Spalding's Trade Mark ' on what you purchase is 'VSPALDIN Q, 1 1 Ml il r ' 'iv' l l ,f QQ f a guarantee oi quality. Q ,E You sh ld h e in your p y of Spalding C t l g of Athl tic Sports. Send in a Post l C d nd a C l g ll b Mailed to You F . l A. G. Spalding 81 Bros. i3a?i23'YS32333 Zi: New York l 1ffaLSQU1ERf,lCQ., W l HW mZ'f2Qii?iff'ZiZiBi?Si5 1. MACKEY BROS. J. N E B 1 O L 0 Pingry Druggists Dealerin FANCY FRU!-I-S' Agent l for PURE OLIVE OIL. l 206 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH, N. .L Waiting fOr an Ad. YOUR SHQGTENG TRIP AKE U. lvl. C. Arrow or Nitro Club shot shells on your hunting trips and shoot them at the trap. lf1lThey are steel lined. giving perfect protec- tion to the shooter's face and keeping moisture from the smokeless Doxx der. REMINGTON AUTOLOADING AND PUMP GUNS are popular on account of their solid breech and hammerless ff l features. That is, they are absolutely safe and shoot hard and A true under all conditions. Game Laws and oiher literature suppliedfree. git THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE Co. REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY ,K -Wmunlifr 1- Agency 313 BROADWAY N. Y. City IVICCLGSKEY 64 GRAHAM Up-to-date Druggists S b 101 BROAD ST., COR. E. JERSEY ST. l N W Elizabeth, N. J. PHONE 400. 1 TW A NT E Forthe 1909 SEA FOOD l it Gives Brain l BROKAW'S l Bfgad Sf. A4oa.5nw,4a an an ,n Qu ana any Ron ,vw an Qu Qu -209'-209' -1400 wi noi lui wi noi lm Hui lui wi Hui Poi