Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:
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L, ,L .pf ,.f,K I 4, . ia, - x W -vrd' 1 -. , V is fp., ,, mwf if ' ' , nf ' uf mf' ...mg ,Lf J., -' ,arf-1.:m.f.'.5.Ln.:.,1rI.- Q Q -fa'n..... .mfs- The 351112 Ennis o Q Q o o o PINGRY SCHOOL, ELIZABETH, N. J. Editorial Staff RIJlil4Ill'I' C. f'uANE. '38, edifor-hzrclziff FRANK B. VVILLIAMS, '38, assi. vditor-in-chief JOHN 1 1+:1.Ml-:'r11. '38 JAMES CARR. '39 V 1'lIOMAS KII,I,fll'4ill, '38 Roni-:wr Conv, '39 W'11,l.lAM linls'ro1., '39 NIR. 4X1xuo'1 1' SMITII, faculfy adviwr FREDERICK SU'1'uo. Jn., '38, business manager jfnrztnurh MAY 11, 1938. Wednesday Dear Readers of the Pingry Blue Book: I am doing away with the conventional foreword in this issue of the Blue Book for I feel, and I am speaking in behalf of my staff, too, that the1'e are a few words of appreciation which justly should be bestowed upon you for your splendid cooperation in making this year book possible. My first and greatest debt of gratitude is to the parents and friends of Pingry School who have, as the boys say, come through in the pinch and backed this publication with their whole-hearted and generous sup- port. My only regret is that the year book had to fall prey to such adverse circumstances and it is my sincere hope that in the future such dilemmas may be avoided. It is not often one can find such true friends. To the subscribers goes my second thank you. It is the earnest wish of the 1938 Blue Book Staff that you might enjoy its publication. We have endeavoured to produce a year book worthy of the traditions of Ping-ry, and it is -entirely up to you to decide the verdict. With these few words, I pray that I have conveyed to you my heartfelt thanks and remain, Very sincerely yours, Rom-:Rr C. CRANE, Editor-in-Chief. r animation Although all of us are compelled to lcave Pingry's halls to seek higher education, upon our departure wc will be filled with memories that will he unforgcttahlo in the days to come. One of the biggest impressions will hc of dear old Captain slyly grinning after he had rendered a few words of jovial wisdom in a Physics or Chemistry class, or, yct again. it may he of thc stern man we had to face with feehle cxcuses for athlctics or a skipped eighth period. The patience and understanding and companionship of such a man has imparted to us a great deal which one cannot learn elsewhere. It is, therefore. with grateful hearts, that we dedicate this book to our beloved Captain Smallman. X FACULTY Ifzfad Zllasfffr li. LAl'llENCE SPRINGER Princeton and University of Buifalo Guoiual-1 H. IVJIMOCK Latin Yale ALEXANDER L. Pvoi-I Business Courses University of Pennsylvania IJAVID H. ISUFFUM Ilislory Harvard CASMIR A. I'lRANCE English Union and Harvard ALBERT VV. BOOTH Latin Harvard Hriuisizur li. YVA1uu-:N Frcnclz and German Bowdoin and Middlebury H1KR0I,D li. lim-:ssl-31. Jlaffzemalics, .Uvclzanical Drazving, Jlanual Training New York University f-'Z- fgy ff 0 4 4 9 4 f,'l'IIO I.. VANS Hrrul of Jfifllllv School, .lriflznwfic Alfred Am-11, mi Guvsia I I'l'Ill'I1 and flfflllllll lfnivcrsity of Iiouvain FnANr'is XV. XVI-:sr Jlntlzrnzaiics Princvton and fwolumbia ROY R. SIIRl+1WSl!I'RY 1'fngIi.sl1, JIIlHlI'IIlIlfiCS, fllusic Nvw lingland Consvrvatory of Music C. Hi.i,m'r'r Kxoiuc Social Science Cincinnati C'llAuI,i-is li. A'1'wA'1'l4:n JIllfIll'lIl!lfil'.V and I'fngIi.s Prim-Q-ton and Columbia Amm'r'r P. SMITH I'illgIiSlI Bowdoin and Harvard l'.Rl-IDI'IRli'li R, M. f'0i,i41s fllllsic Trinity Cnlli-gc of Music. London Royal follcgm- of Organists, London BCDARD OF TRUSTEES President JOSEPH WARNER ALLEN Vice-President CONOVER ENGLISH Secretary ALLEN F. MYERS Treasurer HERBERT E. NIANVEL PURDY F. BENEDICT H. LOVELL CARR CHARLES A. CORBET JOSEPH T. HAGUE WILLIAM G. NICCULLAM LOUIS I. VVHITLOCK THEODORE S. KENYON CHARLES A. POPE DONALD SCOTT Seniors BLUE BOOK HENRY IRVING BAUER UHu1-ry Future: Colgate 129 Stiles Street, lilizznbeth Football, '38, Baseball, '38. Harry came to us from Jeff this year and has fitted into the general scheme of things very well. Although he has not many extra-curricular activities, he has be- come known and liked by all of his classmates. Bauer is one of the secluded members of the Library Quartette when he is not on the excluded list, which is the case most of the timc. Harry feels Colgate's call and is going there in the Fall. 4 Jack. I, jf 38 Jack Future kiuherst Circulation 'VI in 15,1 r ot Ref oral 38 X oc :tion il lntx rests Club, '35-ig Pl0l0j,I lpln Club 38 Senior lterlrx Llub, Chess Club, 38 Dep irtnlent ll Honors 3 l ootb ull 1 Swiuuning,'.35 J! 3 '38 .lack has bun with us a lonv tum and is om of tht more travelrd mcmbus of our ala'-is H1 has bun to Germany and lhrmuda on snhool trips lht lingry faculty will lose upon graduation night the only box who dared argue thc tarts and did a wood yob of it lark has medical aspirations and most hkclx lie will succeed for he could comma lus patients that they had anything from mumps to staiht four Good luck at Xmhcist, THE 1938 ROl3lCR'l' PIMICK l5Rl'lNNl'lli Hob lfuturc: l'. of l cnnsylv:lnizL T41 Main Street, Madison Publications lioard, '36, '37, '38, Managing liditor of Record, '38, Senior literary Club, '384 Draumtic Club, '38q Orchestra, '36, '37, T585 Pliotograpliy Club, 'az-at Glcc Club, 36, '37, '38g Soccer, '38. Bob started out with us twelve years ago when but a trifle of a lad. However, he soon dcpartcd-nobody knew where. Then there was that glad day three years ago when our Bobby returned to the fold. He has taken part in a play and done a masterful job on the dialect. As Managing liditor of the Record he ran the paper in an efhcient manner. Wvc were glad that he could come back for a few years and have faith that he will succeed at Penn. 4 Al.l3l'lli'l' H. liURKl'l Al Future: Business 891 l'euusylv::ni:i Avenue, l'nion Football, '36, '37g liaskctball, '37, flllllfllhl, '3Tg 'l'I':1ck, 37, '3S. Al is another one of the boys that joined us in our .lunior ycar. He is most proficient in athletics and does a good job on his books too. For two years, many are the thrilling tales of the wilds of Union he has told us. His jobs have been everything from forestry work to hauling bricks. .Xl finished the business course this year, and is going to try his luck in the brick industry next year. lVe fondly hope Ol' Lady liuck is looking after him. U21 - ' BLUE BOOK BARROX 'l'OlllJ CONNOLLY Iyar,-5- l uturf': l'. of l'em1sylv:xni:i Lake lioad, Short llills Glee Klub, '37, 'IiHg Yoeational Interests Club, '38g Soeeer, '37, '3t4g lfeneingr 'l'e:un, '38, liarry is one of those retieent fellows until he opens up and then one just gets out of his way. His ehief interests this past year have been fencing and studies. ll's oflen hard to find out what is going on in his life oulside of sehool but in sehool we know him to be a fine kid and feel sure that he will eome in for his measure of sueeess at Penn, Rolilllyl' CLARK CRANE Bob, Tiny Future: llarlniouth 815 Salem Avenue, l'lliz:1beth lvll'Hlllll'I'lllgIS lillitor of lfffeonl, '37, '38g lilzm liuoif Sfutl, '36, '37, '38, Ifflilur-in-l'llief, '38g l'iee-l'r0.vi1lm1l of Uluss, '36, '37, '33-ig I'r'u,wiflrf1rI of Senior Literary Club, '38g llraniatie Club, '37, '38, SFl'7'l'flll'.lj, '2i8g Library Connnittee, '31-l: llepartnientzil llonors, '35, 'iifig llonol' lioll, '38g ll1lI l'kllf S. lined .lfzllllirllisriz ,f'I'lllIll.lj, '37g .lluuuyer of Football, '37g Jlurmyrfr of l eneing5, '38g ,Xtbletie lixeeutive Unninittee, '38, Although not an athlete in any sense, liob has eer- tainly attained a fine reeord in extra-eurrieular lines. His ehief work for the past three years has been the publieation of both the Record and Blue Hook. YVith this experience, hc may well earry out his journalistie plans. l or figuring out good exeuses to give Mr. Smallman, Bob has no superior. He is a line student when he does any studying. He likes all branches of Math and we hope he will continue his splendid work while at llart- nioulh. 33 Us THE 1938 H UGHES WE STCOTT CUNNINGHAM Scotty, Horace Future: l'.G. 180 Halsted Road, Elizabeth Publications Board, '36, '37, '38g Editor-in-Chief of Record, '38, Dance Committee, '38, President of Class, '37, '38g Library Committee, '38g D. A. R. Good citizenship Medal, '35q Foot- ball, '36, '37, Basketball, '38g Baseball, '36, '37, '38, Captain, '38g Track, '37, '38g Penn Relay Team, '37, '38, Athletic Execu- tive Committee, '38, Scotty is one of those little tots who formed our first grade class. He left us for a short time to return to complete his course at Pingry. Horace, as most of us know him, is usually found out on the athletic Held or in the gym engaged in some sport. He plays any game well and has been a fine leader. VVe used to hear about his becoming' a doctor, but now he intends to take a P.G. and try his hand at journalism in College. 6 JOHN SIMPSON LLDRIDGE Jack, Herman Future: Princeton 36 Hillside Road, Elizabeth Glcc Club, '35, '36, '37, '38g Student Council, '35, '36g Foot- hall, '36, '37, Caplaiu, '37q Basketball, '38, Baseball, '36, '37, '38, Athletic Executive Committee, '38. Jack is without doubt the Samson of our class. Though he lacks the head of hair the Biblical character had, it's a sure bet he could tie him in a test of strength. He has been the toughest man on the football line for two years and is well known for his one-fingered tackles. Unlike many a good athlete, Jack has little or no trouble with his marks. Princeton is his next stop. 4 no BLUE BOOK JOHN L. FELMETH Johnnie Future: Harvard 539 Riverside Drive, Elizabeth Debating Team, '37, '38g Revorrl Board, '36, '37, '38g Blue Hook Staff, '38, Senior Literary Club, '38g Vocational Inter- ests Club, '38, Library Committee, '38g Glee Club, '37, Honor Roll, '35, '36, '37, '38g Departmental Honors, '35, '36, '37, '38g Football, '37, Basketball, '3tiq Baseball, '38. Jolmnie is in a class with Blumberg when it comes to a good argument. Always an honor student, John should have little trouble in college. His objective at Harvard is a medical education. Jolm. in Pingry, is the most versatile boy with fcw exceptions. His marks and his athletic ability have stood him in good stead with his fellow classmen. 4 38 RALPH FRENCH Italphie Future: Columbia 1155 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth Chess Club, '36, '37, '38g Rifle Club, '35, '36, '37, Camera Club, '35, '36g Soccer, '37, Swiuuuingr, '38q Fencing, '35, '36, Ralph is our test barometer. If he complains of ill health or a headache, there is a test coming in one of our classes that afternoon, or if he doesn't show up for chapel, there is a test that morning. French has taken many Hribbingsu and taken more than his share. He takes them all good-naturedly and it hardly disturbs him. VVe hcar many words from Ralph on hlinnesota and Michigan U. but he is now contented with Columbia. 4 U51 THE 1938 FRANK FYKE Campy Future: Undecided 812 VVinchester Avenue, Hillside Mechanics Club, '38g Football, '38. Fyke has been with us a long time and has attempted many things the outcome of which is still doubtful. He has a method this ownj for everything he does and some- times, to his surprise, it works. His chief interest is in the lab', where he may be found creating something with a piece of glass tubing or other equipment. Not a word has been said about his future, but we hope Cappy,' will meet success along the road, 4 V AL'I lali GAMBLL, JR. VValt Future: Cornell 4-2 Aberdeen Road, Elizabeth Orchestra, '35-ig Glee Club, '38q Dance Committee, '38g Foot- ball, '3Tg Fencing, ,35. VValt has long been known for his classic remarks in the class room. After long, tedious years of struggle wc now go to class just to hear VValt pass judgment on certain phases of his study. Outside of his school inter- ests. swing music and a guitar are nearest VValt,s heart. He left the class of women-haters in the late Autumn and since then has become quite popular. VVitl1 that fact in mind, we know his years at Cornell will be well spent. 5 U61 BLUE BOOK S'l'l4lPHl'lN BROOKS GREMMELS Steve, Einstein Future: liensscluer Kabdenu Hill, IVlorristown Presirlenl of Mechanics Club, '38, Secretary-Treasurer of Czunern Club, 38, Chess Club, '37, '38q Drnznzltic Club, '38, Senior Literary Club, '38, Rifle Club, '37, Fencing, '36, '38, Stcvc is a handyman at anything mechanical and an industrious worker in extra-curricular activities. His witty remarks are heard often and usually put life into a dull situation. He is one of those out-of-towners and therefore we know little about his life outside of school. Howcvcr, inside the school's walls and Mr. VVcst's classroom his presence is very evident. Einstein ought to become a great man someday, before heis through. 4 38 RANGNLR PHILLIP Hl.Dl3l,RG Bob Future: IvIlllEC'lll9ll 63 Paniona Avenue, Newark Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38g Swimming, '35, '36, '37, '38g Foot- billl, '36, '37, Fencing, '35, '36, '38, Rifle Club, '35, '36, '37, If a day goes by when Bob doesn't mention something about horses or girls, itis a rare occasion. Swimming is his lone bid for fame in Pingry and he docs a fair job of it. Most of his activities center about athletics and Captain Smallman's office. His dancing leaves anybody doubtful as to whcthcr he is human or not. Bob has not yet decided where he will go in the Fall, but we wish him luck anyhow, 4 U73 THE 1938 FRA NK THOMSON HRNSHAW Tommy A Future: Princeton Parkway, Short Hills Senior Literary Club, '38, Student Council, '37, '38, Library Committee, '38, Debating Team, '37, '38, Dramatic Club, '36, '37, '38, Publications Board, '37, '38, Glee Club, '37, Depart- mental Honors, '35, '36, '37, '38, Honor ltoll, '35, '36, '37, '38, Scholarship Prize, '35, '36, Vlasx President, '35, '36. Tommy is easily the best student in the class, yet he fears an exam more than any of us. Exam periods find him chewing everything from his pencil to his finger- nails. For his size, Tommy has no fear of man nor beast. In fact. he even tustles with Mr. Bundschuh every so often. Since his entrance into the Dramatic Club, he has been wearing skirts for dear old Pingry. He is as efficient a fellow as we have seen around here in several ycars and with his talents he is Princeton bound. JAMES ST. JOHN HUGHES Jimmy, Stinky Future: P.G. 692 Union Avenue, Elizabeth Glee Club, '36, '37, '38, Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, Record Board, '37, '38, Basketball Qllnnuger, '38, Baseball .lI!llI!I!l9T, '38, Fencing, '36, Jimmy dropped in on us to stay when we were least expecting him. ln fact, anything he does is unexpected, as many of the boys have found out. He has profound theories on all subjects from AH to ZH and orates no cnd on anything. He usually can be found being bawled out by the coach for scoring the wrong way in his book while working in his managerial position. He is unseliish and at time-s easy to get along with. .lust a few weeks ago hc thrilled the school by announcing his return as a l'.G. for next year. 0 U81 BLUE BOOK THEODORE STANWOOD KHXYON, JR. Stan, Ken Future: Harvard 80 Bellevue Avenue, Summit Senior Literary Club, '38g Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38: Record Board, '37, '38g Dramatic Club, '38g Secretary of Student Council, '3H. Stan is a quiet, reserved sort of chap who never makes his presence very evident until called upon. He is very actively interested in the Record and drarnatics. He is one of thc better students and is very good along literary lines. VVc never find Stan unhappy and often wonder what his formula for that kind of life is. He has' all thc earmarks of a good Harvard student and his consci- cntiousncss will carry him far. THOMAS KILLOUGH Tom Future: U. of Virginia 57 Hillside Road, Elizabeth Vocational Interests Club, V384 Publications Board, '38g Illua Book Staff, '38g Glee Club, '37g Dramatic Club, '38, Tom is about the most easv- 'oin 1' member of our class , 7 yet anything he does is done well. As far as being quiet is concerned, he is the same as Kenyon. He does not participate in athletics to any degree but otherwise he is very active. At times around school he becomes scarce and can hardly be found, but is usually discovered od' in some corner working out a problem in his own way. , He's off to the University of Virginia in the Fall. l + 38 U91 THE 1938 GEORGE H. LEACH Gag Future: I'ndecimled 213 Heist Third Avenue, Roselle Dramatic Club, '37, '38g Rifle Club, '37g Orchestra, '38g Cheer Leader, ,385 Glee Club, '32-lg Soccer, '36, '37. George has been with us long enough to know our spirit, but it was not until this year that he really caught on. Now he comes into Mr. VVest's classes as unpre- pared as the rest of us. Leach is really not shy, but we hardly ever see him with a member of the weaker sex. He slaps a mean bull-fiddle for the orchestra and his cheer leading is nothing short of astonishing. He may try Lehigh. 4 l XNGDONT RYDI' R LII lLl' HALE Lang Future: Amherst 655 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth Publications Board, '38g Chess Club, '38g Track Tezuu, '38g Penn Relay Tezun, '38. Lang came dashing out of nowhere to join us this year and waded right into things. One thing that is com- mendable is his work on the track team. He gives Sutro stiff competition in the running events and has excellent running form. At any time or place there may happen to he a dance, one can always find Lang looking formida- ble behind a stiff shirt and white tie. He will be in good company with .lack and VVicky at Amherst. 4 W 5 BLUE BOOK JAMES GRANVILLE LUKE NS Jim, Luke Future: Princeton 922 Mountain View Circle, Westfield Glee Club, '37, '38g Football, '36, '37g Basketball, '38g Base- ball, '37g Track, '38. Jim is a real example of the strong, silent type. Luke has never been seen in a rage or showing off his strength. He only uses it when necessary. He used to bring a fair damsel to all the dances, but now he just comes and does a bachelor version of the Big Apple, on the side- lines. His pet orchestra is Sammy Kaye, whom he imi- tates with mouthed orchestrations all the time. Prince- ton is his immediate future. 4 qimq, 38 W JAMES RALPH MCELHINNEY Future: U. of Pennsylvania 110 VVest Jersey Street, Elizabeth Photography Club, '38, ' Jim is another one of those guys that decided to see what Pingry held in store after years at Jeff, And you may take our word for it, he found out. His work in Virgil class usually has everybody concerned in stitches. Doc gets out rare bits of sage advice every once in a while but they fall on unattentive ears. He is very industrious if need be. Jim has hopes for Penn. U. and we hope he lands there. 4 THE 1938 FRANK TOVVLICR BI.-XXSOX, JR. Max Future: P.G. 222 Orchard Street, Cranford Photography Club Secretary, '38, Treasurer of Class, '35g Football, '37, Baseball, '38, Max is the most happy-go-lucky boy in the class. liven an occasional bad mark can't down him. Many and wild are the tales told of Maxson and his station wagon. but few are true. He has had a bad case of heart trouble fthe kind that doesn't need medical carej and every oncc in a while it pops up again. He enters into any sport and tries to make the team. However, an injury usually puts his efforts to naught and Max views the game from the sidelines. His plans are for a P.G. 4 CHARLluS MILLhR Pete Future: Vndeeided 320 Casino Avenue, Cranford Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, '33-ig Soccer, '36, '37, T584 Record Board, '38g Chess Club, '36, '37, '38. Charlie is the leader of the so-called radical section of our class. livery election, Miller is up for the presi- dcncy with the slogan lower dues. He almost wins too. His work on thc soccer team is the kind that shows up in thc pinchcs. He is a good chess player and is very active in that club. Charlie is a mean violinist bcsidcs. Add up all his talents and you'll find Charlie-is quitc thc lad. 4 I223 0 0 BLUE BOOK ARTHUR OSCHWALD, JR. Art, Oschie Future: Princeton 124- Vassar Avenue, Newark Senior Literary Club, '38g Vocational Interests Club, '38g Departmental Honors, '35, '36, '37, '38g Honor Roll, '35, '36, '37, '38g Caplnin of Soccer, '37g Soccer, '35, '36, '37, '38g Track, '35, '36, '37, '38, Athletic Executive Committee, 38. Art is one of those persistent honor boys whose name misses the honor roll rarely. His work is never sketchy or unplanned and is carried through with thoroughness. He captaincd Pingry's most successful soccer team in years. He throws the discus for the track team and runs an occasional 4'-110. One thing' we all notice is the fact that he is intensely interested in anything he does. Oschic is one of those future Princetonites. 4 38 5233 CHARLES LOUIS PAASHAUS Charlie, Gashouse ' l uture Tmlh ird 'School of Music Orchestra, '38, Auto Club, .38 Football, 37 Charlie came to us when we needed somebody with a fighting spirit W'e got one all in all but he s got the soul of a musician lust pull him aside when he has his clarinet 1n hand and hell play you anything from the Flight of the Bumblebee to Caraw an His foot ball tactics even shocked Mr Williams Seriously Charlie is a sw ell clarinet plavcr and ought to be a Great THE 1938 H. RODMAN REGENTHAL Rod, Reg Future: Undecided 556 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth Vocational Interests Club, '38, Swimming, '38g Track, '38. Reg joined the Pingry ranks after Jefferson had enough of him. In the morning, while the rest of us are just filing out of chapel, Reg ambles in the front door with that sober look of his. If you can't find him, look for Mclilhinney and Reg is somewhere around. His chief claim to fame is his swimming. It was partly his fault we had such an excellent team. In the Fall he may be seen parading around the Rutgers Campus. 0 PAUL RICHARD SLUILKLR Dick, Slutz' Future: Princeton 1018 North Broad Street, Elizabeth Honor Roll, '35, '36, '37, '38g Departmental Honors, '37, Vocational Interests Club, '38, Soccer, '35, Swimming, '36, '37, '38, Dick is ust uncanny in the line of mathematics. VVhen all other boys are slaving in one of Prof W-est's classes, Dick is enjoying himself. Vliith this faculty, he ought to make a good engineer or something of like nature. Of course we might add that his other subjects are above par too. The Slutzker-Crane tennis doubles combination is unbeatable for the bottom position on the tennis ladder. His other interests are soccer and swim- ming, in which he handles himself well. Princeton will hold on to him for a few years. + fm BLUE BOOK 34- Lyons Avenue, Newark Glee Club, '37, '38, Senior Literary Club, '38, Vocational Interests Club, '38, Student Council, '37, Departmental Ilonors, '35, '36, Honor Roll, '35, '36, '37, '38, Soccer, '35, '36, 37, Track, '35, '36, '37, Big comes gliding into school every morning right on schedule from far oii' Newark. His first job is to do the daily lesson in Virgil for everyone in the class. Dick is really an unselfish fellow and will do most anything asked of him. Like his pal, Osehwald, he has a hard time staying oii' the honor roll. He provides tough opposition in soccer and does a combination of running and broad jumping on the track squad. Chalk one more up for Princeton. Dick works hard and ought to go places at the university. 38 RICHARD H. STAICHLR, Ju. 'Dick, Big Future: Princeton 1 Rl'lDl'lRICK CHARLES SUTRO, JR. t'l red, Soup Future: P.G. 575 VVestIninster Avenue, lilizaheth Publications Board, '36, '37, '38, l3u.vine.v.v Jlunuger, '38, Glee Club, '36, '37, '38, Dance Couuuittee, '38, Library Committee, '38, Secretary-Trensizirer of Class, '37, '38, Hinge dlll1Zll!l8l', '38, Football, '36, '37, Penn. Relay Tefuu, '37, '38, Track, '37, '38, Caplrzilz, '38. Fred is the only member of our elass to complete all twelve years at Pingry. He holds many ottiees and is very active in school clubs. He played a bang-up game at quarterback and runs a nice raee in any man's language. VVe elected him the Treasurer of the Class for he was the only one that could collect dues and keep our finances straight. His voice can be heard above anv multitude. Fred is coming to Pingry again next year 9 to pester his teachers. i253 THE 1938 VVILLIAM R. VANDERBILT 1 Future: Vifesleyan CConn.j Ilobzirt Avenue, Short Hills ROBERT A. VANDERBILT Bob Future: VVilliams Hobart Avenue, Short Hills Soccer, '36, '37: Camera Club, '38: Current Events Club, '38g Vocational Interests Club, '38, Record Board, 338. One never hears much of Bob except in Virgil class. Otherwise he just walks around unnoticed and silent. He plays soccer well and has taken an active interest in the Record. Bob is the bachelor of his family, and for that reason may find himself in the wrong company at WVilliams. Anyhow Bob hasn't harmed anybody and deserves all the breaks that may come his way. 4 l ootbilll, -ST: Publications Board, '38q Camera Club, '37, '38g Current Events Club, '38. Hill and his brother now come to the parting of the ways. Bob is oii' to VVilliams while Bill goes to VVes- lcyan. Bill has been swell company with his red ears vcry predominant. He left the old class of women-haters far behind this Fall. Since then he has asserted himself more. Inspired as Bill is at the present moment he is bound to make a good record at VVesleyan. 4 E261 BLUE BOOK THOMAS CLINTON WICKENDEN --Tom, XVig-k Future: Amherst Twin Oaks Road, Short Hills Orchestra, '35, '36, '37, '38, Glee Club, '35, '36, '37, '38, Senior Literary Club, '37, '38, Dramatic Club, '36, '37, '38, President, '38, Presirlent of Class, '38, Departmental Honors, '35, '36, '37, '38, Honor Roll, '35, '36, '37, '38, Swimming, '38, Soccer, '36, '37. Tommy is always anxious to please and very consci- entious in his work. Has been on the honor roll all the way through upper school. Just recently he has gained important school offices and become quite a popular leader. His bashfulness when he speaks before an audi- ence except when he is acting upon the stage is one of his peculiar traits. VVe hope he continues with a fine record at Amherst. 9 yet. 38 . ,273 FRANK BREWS'I LR WILLIAMS III XVilly, Frankie 1' uture P G Publications Board, '37, 38 Blue Book Staff 37, '38 Assistant Edztorm Chief '38 Dramatic Club, '38 Student Council, '37, Glee Club, 35 36, J7, '38 Orchestra '35 3 '37, '38, Dance Committee, 37, 38, Chairman 38 Stage Man ager, '38, Football, 37 Baseball, 38 Irick Willy has had a fine time during his stay at Pmgry He has studied earnestlv and obtained some results He has helped with the Blue Book and arranged enjoyable dances. He plays a hot trumpet and IS quite partial to swing music He qunered all over when we had a colored orchestra here for the basketball dance Frank will be back for another year, so Pingry won t lose him THE 1938 HENRY VV. VVILSON Hank Future: Business 202 Edgar Place, Elizabeth Mechanics Club, '38, Track, '37, '38g Football, '37, '3S. Hank is a quiet soul and is so engrossed with his business course in Mr. Pugh's room that we hardly see him any more. He plans to leave from Pingry and enter the business world right away. It is going to be inter- esting to see how both AI and Hank make out on their ventures. Hank is partly responsible for the broken- down, greasy engine in the manual training room. YVe hope he has better luck with business than he has with the engine. 4 l LGI XF l W OLI l' Bud Future: lVilllZllIlS 62 Palisade Road, Elizabeth Literary Club, '38g Glce Club, '36, '37, T384 Yocational In- terests Club, '38g Soccer, '35g llaseball, '37, '38, Bud has wound up his years at Pingry in fine style. His industry has well rewarded him. He will graduate in tl1e upper quarter of his class if he continues his present trend. He is always doing extraordinary things. YVhen the baseball team struck a hard pitcher and was foundering pretty well, Bud came to the plate as a pinch-hitter and swatted one over the fence. He and Bob Vanderbilt ought to have a fine time at Yvilliams. 4 i283 o o BLUE BOOK POSTGRADUATES CHARLES EDWARD KEPPLER Kepp Future: U. of Virginia 528 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth Vocational Interests Club, '38, Chess Club, '36g Glee Club, '36, '37, '38g Soccer, '35, '36, '37, '38, Fencing, '37, '38g Ten- nis, '37, Charlie's lanky form is most often seen in a soccer uniform during the athletic period. His smiling counten- ance has cheered the team in some of its bitter moments of defeat. Off the athletic Held he is quite modest and tries to make himself scarce around the school. He returned this year to gain a few extra credits for college and now having obtained them he plans to enter U. of Virginia. Q 4 WILLIAM BLSSON ROHRBACH Bill, GUS, Bessie Future: Cornell 4. VVzttchung Place, Summit Baseball, '36, '37g Rifle Club, '36, '37q Camera Club Presi- dent, '37g Mechanics Club Secretary-Treaxurer, '38g Senior Literary Club, '37, '38, Bill has been actively interested in school life this winter while obtaining his extra credits for college. As with most postgraduates, he has that contented grin on his face. He has been seen around more frequently with members of the weaker sex. Now he plans to enter Cornell and try Administrative Engineering branching off into Petroleum Geology. 0 33 E291 TI-IE CLASS OF 1938 FORMER MEMBERS NORMAN B. PITCAIRN, JR. ROBERT A. PATTON GEORGE SHREYVSBURY PETER C. SMITH GEORGE C. TI-IOMAs, III ROBERT THOMPSON YVILLIAM I. T1-IROCKMORTON, JR. IRA B. WIIEELER, JR. CARROL YARD CHARLES F. HANSEL, JR. JOHN W. HIXSON, JR. ORVILLE B. LAMASON, JR. ROBERT B. MCCORMACK EDWIN D. MELLEN FRANCIS X. MULLIGAN PAUL H. NEWTON FRANK W. ABRAMS, JR. EVERETT T. ALLEN ALBERT H. ALLSOPP ALFRED K. BLACKADAR ALAN E. COOPER RICHARD E. EVANS JOIIN A. GUKER LINDSAY HAMILTON i301 THE 1938 BLUE BOOK SENICR CLASS HISTORY Many, many, many years ago, in the year 1926, when our parents were just getting over a small depression, following the Great lVar, and getting ready for another, three little boys came toddling into the halls of Pingry to start their ardu- ous years of learning. These charter members of the class of '38, were Scotty Cunningham ffuture idol of the weaker sex and Captain of the baseball teamj, Bob Brenner who left us three years later and returned his Junior year, and Big Fred Sutro Cfuture teacher's pest and Track Captainj. The following year that handyman at everything except studies, Frank Fyke, joined us. In the third grade we welcomed Jack Eldridge, our future football captain, and Dick Slutzker, our only contender for Sir Malcolm Campbell's speed record. Those of us who were there will never forget the day when Tom Wickenden came into fourth grade all dressed up with a big red bow neckti-e, and accompanied by Rangner Hedberg, Ralph French and Johnnie Felmeth, who is rateed among the best noise makers ever to enter Pingry's halls. When we reached fifth grade, we felt the need of a few more out-of-towners to support the one we already had, so we adopted two very close relations to the Empire State Building, Dick Staehle of Newark, and George Leach of Roselle. For that never-to-be-forgotten year with Miss Budd our ranks were swelled by the addition of Maestro Frank VVilliams, pessimist Jack Blumberg, and another fugitive from Newark, Arthur Oschwald. It is hard to explain why the following year only one boy joined us. Probably the best reason, though, is that Tom Henshaw was the only one that wasn't afraid of Mr. Var's bank discount problems. But when we returned to struggle through eighth grade, we found that we were to have as fellow-sufferers those blushing red twins from Short Hills, Bob and Bill Vanderbilt. Hand in hand with them, and skipping along as lightly as a feather, came Tiny Bob Crane, who slightly over- shadowed his companion, VValt Gamble. VValt was later to gain a reputation of being quite proficient at skipping eighth periods and getting away with it. Ever since Towler Maxson and Charlie Miller started their daily trek from Cranford to Elizabeth, Freshman year, the school has had an added touch of color. Max always has a pleasant smile and a good joke, while Charlie is always glad to place a bet on anything, and give you good odds at that. Tom Killough managed to slip in the door at the same time as these two hill-billies. For our last year under Mr. Newton we were joined by Eugene Wolfe, with his excellent sense of humor, and Stan Kenyon, Jim Hughes, and. Stephen Gremmels. For our first year with Mr. Springer our ranks were swelled by A1 Burke, basketball Captain-to-be, Barry Connolly, Charlie Paashaus fBenny Goodman's doublej, Hank Wilson, and that powerhouse of strength, Jim Lukens. To this auspicious gathering were added Harry Bauer, Langdon Littlehale, Jim McElhinney, and Rod Regenthal to swell our ranks to thirty-seven. tall THE 193 BLUE BOOK SENIOR CLASS REFLECTICDNS Most Popular . . . Biggest Drag . . Most Active ... Ladies' Man .. Most Original .... Noisiest ............. Best Athlete ......... Most Happy-Go-Lucky Class Comedian ...... Nlost Versatile .. Always Late ......... Most Dlodest ........... Most Likely to Succeed Class Baby .......... Best Looking ........ Biggest Rough-Hauser Quietest ............. Best Dancer ...... Biggest Pessimist . . . Biggest Optimist . . . Most Inquisitive . . . Biggest Line ..... Class Politician . . . Biggest Appetite . . . Most Conscientious Brightest ..... ..... Fussiest ........ . .... Biggest lfVise-Cracker . Best Natured ....... Best Dressed Class Bachelor .. First to Dlarry .... Most Cheerful . . . Nlost Character . . . Most Industrious .... Most Generous .... Needs It Most.. . Zllost Conceited . . . Most Nonchalant . . . Most Bashful ................. Happy About the Whole Thing .... i321 .... .CUNNINGIIAM .....................CRANE . . . .CUNNINGHAM, CRANE, SUTRO LITTLEHALE, VANDERBILT, W. . . . . . . . . . .GAMIzLE, PAASHAUS FELMETH, SUTRO .CUNNINGIIAIvI, SU'I'Ro, BUR,KE ..... . . . . . .MAXSON, LIILLER .. . .GREMMELS, GAMBLE ...........FELIvIE'ru ..l..........REGENTHAL . . . .KENYON, WICKENDEN . . . .WOLFI-1, GREMMELS .. . . . . . .HUGI-IEs, FYKE . . . .LITTLEHALE, LUKENS ................ELDRIDGE .. . . WILSON, MCELHINNEY .............WILLIAIvIs . . . .BLUMBERG, FELMETH ...........W1I.LIAMs . . . .HUGI-IES, LI-:ACH . . . . SUTRO, CRANE .....................CRANE . . . . . . . . . .ELDRIDGE, MILLER KENYON, BRENNER, SLUTZKER . . . . . .WICKENDEN, PIENSHAWV HENsI-IAW .. . . .CRANE, GAMBLE ............KILLOUGH . . . . REGENTHAL, LURENS ............LUKENs . . . .BURKE . . . . .MAxsoN ............KENYON . . .STAEIHILE, OSCHWALD ....... MAxsoN .. . . . . . . .FRENCI-I, FYKE . . .CUNNINGHAM, FELMETH . . . . . .CONNOLLY, BAUER . . . .VANDERBILT BROTHERS ..............MILLER Ukinherrlassmen BLUE BOOK THE 1938 FIFTH FORM CLASS OFFICERS PIERCE CASSEDY . . . ......... President JOIIN MANVEI. .......... . .............. . . .Secretary-Treasurer GEORIIE LoNrsIIo'rIII'IvI, VVILIIIAM WOOIDYVARD. . . . . .Student Council AI,I.SOPP, ALBERT AI-CINS, ROIIERT BERII, HIIGIQNI-I BPIYER, RAIII-II BRISTOL, VVILLIAM CARR, JAMES CASSEDY, PIERCE CODY, ROBERT CoI.nY, CI7R'rIs CORCORAN, RIARTIN C0'I I'REI,I,, IJEVVITT CR0wEI,I,, JAMES lCvANs, IIICIIARD FINDLAYJ IJONALD CJEE, X'VAL'1'ER GREENE, ISURRIT JACOBSON, DI-:NMAN IRONGBOTIIUM, GEOR GE U53 RIACRIASTER, RoNAI.n RICCORMACK, RVOIIERT MAIIONEY, BERNARD RIANVEL, JOHN MARcAI.I's, RODERT PAAsIIAI's, ROBERT PITCIII-IR, JACK REED, JAMES SAMER, ERVIN SCHMIDT, VVII,I.IAIvI SMI'rIfI, ARIJIIIIIAIID SYDER, ICDYVARD '1'IIOMSON, IDIAROLD VVELCII, RIURRAY WIiELLEll, HARRY YVILSON, IDAVID W'II,soN, STEPIII-:N XVOODWARD, WII.I.IAIvI KNAIKER, WARREN THE 1938 FOURTH FORM CLASS OFFICERS VK ARRIN RNAUER . . ..... President VS lI LIAINI NICNIANUS . ...... Vice-President PIIILIP ISLNTING . . . . Secretary-Treasurer G YYIIIIAM RICGRATIX . . ..Stullent Council ADAMS, ROBERT BECKER, ARMAN BERG, HENRY BRAUBERGER, ROBERT BUNTING, PHILIP CHRISTENSEN, JOHN COWAN, ROBERT DEMING, ROBERT GEORKE, IIZDMUND PIAMILTON, RICHMOND HUGIIES, EDWARD INGLIS, VVILLIAM KPZIILER, WVILLIAM RICGRATH, G. VVILLIAM RICKELVEY, GEORGE MCMANUS, VVILLIAM NIELLEN, ROBERT MILLER, ALAN NEWCOMB, EVERETT NOYES, HILTON NUTT, DAVID PENNY, ALEC REIGNER, ROBERT ROGERS, 'THOMAS SAUER, CARL SAVACOOL, JAMES YVALLACE, VVILLIAM VVAPSHARE, RICHARD E361 BLUE BOOK THIRD FORM CLASS OFFICERS NICHOLAS ALBANO . . . . . . .... President JOHN BAKER . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer REYNOLD DEv INNEY . . ALBANO, NICHOLAS ANDEREGG, JOHN BAKER, JOHN BOEYER, ROBERT BRUNNER, ALBERT BUNDSCI-IUH, OSCAR CHASE, .PIEHBERT CLARKE, CHARLES DEVINNEY, REYNOLD DAVISSON, RICHARD IJRISCOLL, GERALD EVANS, THOMAS FELDBUSH, HARRY FROMER, PAUL GEE, VVILLIAM GERSTENBERGI-IR, JOH GIBSON, ROBERT GUSMER, FRITZ IIEILNER, BUTLER HORRE, WARREN HOWARD, BARR N ...S H0!1'ARD, JACK JAGELS, HERBERT JOLIN, ALFRED KING, ROBERT LAMBORN, WILLIAM IIEGGETT, FREDERICK LONG, JOSEPH LUSTER, JCRIC RIARTIN, ARNOLD BIORRISON, MYLES NASH, VVALTER PEETS, ROBERT PIERSON, RICIfIARD PITCHER, LYNN PORTER, RICHARD RANKIN, ROBERT SMITH, RAYMOND STAEIILE, GEORGE STAUB, JOHN 'rRAPP, WII,I,IAM XVELCII, DAVID WVHITTEMORE, CLARK i371 tudent Council THE 1938 FORMS ONE AND TWO mihhlz bcbnnl S IXTH GRADE 5383 K BLUE BOOK ?Lu1net Qzbnul jfarultp Head of Lower School JOSEPHINE L. WRIGHT First Grade Teachers College, Columbia MABEI, R. PREVOST Fourth Grade New Orleans Normal School BIILDRED D. CLAYTON QMIIS. E. CQ Second Grade Newark State Normal School EDITH G. PIERSON CMRS. H. Fifth Grade New Jersey State Normal School BIILDRED G. CLIFFORD CMM. JOIIND Third Grade ALLETA C. BENEDICT Art New York School of Fine and Applied Art l39l THE BLUE BOOK inmzt submit Qrtihittes The Pingry Lower School underwent several notable changes during the present year. To begin with, the beloved teacher Miss Harriet Budd retired last Spring. Miss Budd had been head of the Lower School and teacher of the sixth grade for over thirty-five years, and when she retired it was decided to include the sixth grade in the Middle School, leaving grades one to five in the Lower School. Another momentous change was the housing of the Lower School in a remodeled building on Vilestminister Avenue which connects with other Pingry buildings by means of the playing field. When school opened in the fall, sixty-five boys began work in this inviting building which had been furnished throughout with attractive maple furniture. Mr. Coles was the new Music Master and he very early in the year organized a glee club which included boys from the third, fourth and fifth grades. They sang at the Mothers' Luncheon and upon other occasions during the year. In the middle of the year the boys of the fifth grade formed an organization to help carry on the routine activities of the school. This consisted of five com- mittees and one of them issued a newspaper which continued to be published throughout the remainder of the year. In January and June several days were devoted to the administering of Stand- ardized Tests, the results of which were used as a basis of judgment for marks. i40l 938 Qttihitiw THE The Student Council, composed of three members of the Senior class, two from the Juniors, and one apiece from the Sophomore and Fresh- man classes, is the official executive committee of the student body and sees to the continuance and upholding of all school traditions. It is the clearing house for any rules which may be necessary and it takes charge of the administration of the Honor System, which, in order to be enforced, has to have the endorsement of at least ninety percent of the student body at the beginning of each year. The organization is very simple, the president of the council being simultaneous with the position of president of the senior class, a secre- tary being elected from among its members, and meetings being held once a week. This year's work has been very satisfactory, former rules concerning student government have been clarified and revised. The support the student body has shown has forwarded the close harmony of the ad- ministration. The members of the council are: President, VVcstcott Cunningham Cfirst termj, Thomas Vl'ickcndcn Csccond tcrmjg Vice-President, Thom- son Henshawg Secretary, Stanwood Kenyon. Juniors serving their terms were Jack Pitcher, VVilliam Schmidt, George Longbothum, and Yvilliam Woodward, Sophomores, Alan Miller and VVilliam Mr-Grathg Freshmen, Reynald Devinney and Richard Porter. Haj STUDENT COUNCH, Tl-IE RECORD BOARD Another successful year is behind the Publications Board of the Pingry Record. The issues have kept up to an exceptionally high stand- ard, and all who have been connected with the paper, either as readers or editors, are interested and justly proud. In the ofiicial test, the annual contest conducted by the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association, the Record maintained its usual high standing by garnering third place in its class. This year the board, besides having the annual turnover of editors, has also had a new faculty advisor, Mr. Abbott Smith taking the place which Mr. Harvey S. Reed, formerly of the faculty, held for a number of years. Mr. Smith has brought with him an excellent working knowl- edge of newspaper editing. The board has profited accondingly and hereby tenders its thanks to an able and thoroughly interested new- comer to the school for his willing help. It is the privilege of the Publications Board to thank the Pingry Record itself for many beneficial hours of instructive and interesting work. H41 . .,im,,e I THE BLUE BOOK STAFF The editors of the 1938 Blue Book have attempted to uphold the fine standards set for them by many years of previous successes. In the person of Bob Crane, this year's staff has found an able leader who, due to his experience in the editions of thel past two years, has been able to guide it mostly single-handed over the rough places that have hindered it. Bob Cody has proved to be a successful manager of the photographic end of the annual while Jim, Carr has done well in managing the literary work. Fred Sutro devoted time and effort to the advertising section but struck a snag which Crane successfully cleared up. Tom Killough, John Felmeth, Frank VVilliams, and Mac Bristol have all contributed to the composition of this year book and deserve the credit due them. The staff has worked and cooperated in an effort to make this year's publication the biggest success ever produced at Pingry. By their efforts and time they have endeavoured to present to you a cross-section of the school in the form that all the students know her to be. A word of grateful thanks should be added in behalf of the staff to the fine aid received from the faculty and the student body whose aid has made this publication possible. fm THE DRAMATIC CLUB For a while it appeared that fate would prevent the dramatic club from presenting its annual play this year. A week before the scheduled opening, one of the leading characters, Pierce Cassedy, became ill. On his recovery another leading member of the east, Stanwood Kenyon, was incapacitated, resulting in two successive postponements of the play. However Mr. France has handled the situation notably by maintaining enough enthusiasm to assure a good production. .X fter this delay, the dramatic club will present No More Peace by lflarnest Toller on May 21. Differing from the past, this play is a modern satirical drama on war. It involves a few ancients, such as Socrates, St. Francis, and Napoleon, who wager whether a peaceful country surrounded by unknown enemies would take up arms or not. To St. Francis' over- whelming grief, he discovers the futility of peace. The stage crew under Fred Sutro's and Frank VVilliams' able direc- tion, have mastered the difficult setting which involves heaven and earth pictured within the limits of our Pingry stage. Connecting these two stages is an elevator shaft, realistically operated by a unique lighting device of remarkable ingenuity. With this remarkable setting, the plays should encounter little trouble in duplicating their previous excellence. t46l Tl-IE CLUB The Literary Club was founded seventeen years ago, and has been organized by the Seniors every year since then. The club was founded by Mr. Arthur Cole, '23, under the guiding hand of the late C. B. Newton, with the idea of increasing not only the literary knowledge of the boys, but also knowledge of the arts and music. The club encourages debates and thus gives its members excellent practice in public speaking. The members of this year's club are Robert C. Crane as President, Thomson Henshaw, Secretary, Stephen Gremmels, John Felmeth, Stan- wood Kenyon, John lilumberg, Thomas VVickenden, Arthur Oschwald, Richard Slutzker, Richard Staehle, Eugene Wolfe, lirwin Szamek, Robert Brenner, Stewart VVard, and William Rohrbach. One can see that the club has a very limited membership and that it is an honor to be a member. This year five meetings were held each with a different subject and most interesting as well as entertaining speakers. The first was the showing of colored movies of Alaska and the Northwest, this was followed by a meeting on modern art and music. The third meeting was a talk on local lore and the present status of business under the present admin- istration. At Easter, Mr. Shrewsbury gave a most entertaining exposition of the Wagnerian opera Parsifal.,' This was very timely and enjoyed by all. The last was a talk on township consolidation by the Mayor of Princeton. Thus ended an enjoyable season. im LITERARY CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Our second annual Christmas Pageant was presented on Saturday evening, December eighteenth, in the gymnasium, with great success. The spirit and enthusiasm of the boys in the pageant and the disposition of the audience combined to fill the night with all the solemnity and joy of Christmas time. We feel that the presentation of this pageant puts one in the proper spirit for the season and also that it proves quite an experience for the boys who take part. As last year, there were two parts. The Hrst a presentation of the nativity with colorful pageantry and song, and the second a picturesque festival transplanted from merrie England in the days of knighthood. Several acts received great acclamation as did the chorus for its splendid work under the direction of Mr. Shrewsbury. Again Mrs. Springer and Mrs. France were the costumers and did a fine piece of work in outfit- ting all participants. Mr. France, of course, should garner most of the praise for his excellent direction of the whole pageant which was indeed a diflicult task to perform in view of the short time for preparation. The Stage crew created proper lighting effects and settings with the experi- enced guidance of Mrs. Benedict. This year's pageant was a distinct success and therefore gives us hope for bigger and hcttcr page-ants in the years to come. H31 Tl-IE LIBRARY This year with members of the Upper School using the library as a place of study, the immediate necessity of a committee to regulate and restrict library activities was seen. Therefore Mr. Springer appointed a committee consisting of Student Council members, the officers of the Senior Class and three members of the Faculty. Mr. France was ap- pointed chairman to be assisted by Mr. Buffum and Mr. Dimock. The committee has no regular scheduled meetings but meets only when some difficulty arises in connection with the library. The Faculty makes up the so-called privilege list and the names of the boys upon it are passed upon by the Library Committee. The committee first met early in the year and set down a few rules and regulations governing studying and recreation in the library. These were enforced by the Faculty throughout the year. Since the committee has been so successful in its work, it is expected that it will continue to function in the same manner next year. H91 CCDMMITTEE THE DANCE COMMITTEE The school year of 1937-38 saw a vigorous social program. All the dances were carefully planned, and the good music and elaborate decora- tions used made them unusually popular. The season started out with the Football Dance in late November. The gym was- skillfully decorated to give the atmosphere of a gridiron. lNIusic by Stanley Higgins and his orchestra, with the noble assistance of local talent fnamely, the Locker Room Troubadoursj, kept the eve- ning alive with entertainment. The Christmas Dance followed a month later and proved to be an- other success for the committee. Christmas decorations served to instill the right spirit in the dance, and the music by Herb Pleumer and his orchestra only served to make it a perfect evening. February saw two new attractions at Pingry. The introduction of the new Basketball Dance and the appearance of a colored orchestra. A feeling of informality was prevalent, mostly due to the novelty of Sid VVatson and l1is Usunburned swingstersf' The annual Publications Board Dance which followed in April proved to carry out the standards of this traditional dance. The music by Don Gibson and his orchestra was extremely popular. The dance committee this year was headed by Frank Williams, with Fred Sutro, VValt Gamble, Scotty Cunningham and Greene assisting, T503 TI-IE DEBATING TEAM As in the past the annual Tri-angular Debates were held between Morristown School, Montclair Academy and Pingry School at the begin- ning of the Spring term. The negative teams traveled to other schools as usual, with Pingry visting Morristown, Morristown going to Montclair, and Montclair to Pingry. A new feature this year was the plan of sending the school Glee Clubs along with the negative teams to sing during the intermission periods. The Pingry debaters were unsuccessful in their bid for the Interpreparatory Debating League title which went to Montclair Academy. The Pingry negative team, which was opposing the proposed Ludlow Amendment for a referendum on joining a foreign war, was made up of Stewart Ward QP.G.j and Edward Syder, '39, with Thomson Henshaw, '38, as alternate. This team lost to the Morrisf town affirmative team by a unanimous vote of the judges. The Pingry affirmative' team, consisting of John Felmeth and John Blumberg, both '38, and David Nutt as alternate, lost to the Montclair Academy negative team by a two to one vote of the judges. The Montclair affirmative team assured victory for its school by defeating Morristown's negative team. t51i THE FENCING CLUB This was the first year that Pingry has been represented by a fencing team. The fencing team was really an outgrowth of the fencing club which has been in session for the last two or three years under the supervision of Mr. de Gryse. Fortunately for the members, Mr. Scoffati, one of the better known swordsm-en in this section of the country, was selected to coach the boys. As a result, a team was formed this last winter and several matches with other schools were arranged. Altogether the team engaged in four matches, two with Roselle High School, one match with Thomas Jefferson High School, and one with Lawrenceville. The team did remarkably well considering the fact that this was their iirst year of outside competition. Lawrenceville was the only school to conquer the team. Captain Erwin Szamek, Charlie Keppler, Bob Hedberg, and George Longbothum were the four regulars, with Gremmels, Connoly and Reed as substitutes. Bob Crane acted as the team's manager Perhaps it would be well to state that we sincerely hope that next year Pingry will be represented by a fencing team. This year the boys showed much enthusiasm, in fact enough to warrant success if the same spirit is caught by next year's team. X521 TI-IE ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A group which is very seldom noticed about school is the athletic executive committee. This body is made up of all coaches, captains and managers of the school's competing teams. Its most important function is the sanctioning of letters which the coaches propose for certain boys on the teams. The committee meets only three times a year, but some-- times if some outside business is brought up throughout the year, it meets more often. The president of the student body is the chairman and the teams represented with coach, captain manager are: Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Track, Te-nnis and Soccer. In past years the executive committee has not been given a promi- nent position in thc Blue Hook mainly because no one knew what its functions wcrc. It is a committee that carries on its work unassumingly and without any commotion. The coaches that are included on the com- mittee as permanent members are Mr. VVilliams, Director of Athletics and Football and Baseball Coach, Mr. Lcsneski, Asst. Director of Ath- letics and Basketball and Track Coachg hlr. Dimoek, Tennis Coachg and Mr, lVest, Soccer Coach. The captains and managers serve only during the year in which they arc elected to their respective positions. I53I TI-IE GLEE CLUB From the first of October until the end of the Fall term, over fifty members of the Upper School Glee Club were busily engaged in pre- paring the chorus and solo roles for thex annual Christmas Pageant. Their faithfulness and willingness brought a rich reward in the finish and high standard of performance. During the early part of the winter, while the Dramatic Club was working intensively, the glee club took a well-earned rest. Following this respite, the club once more began regular rehearsals in preparation for an appearance with the debating team and in a pro- gram at the school. An innovation was undertaken this year by the schools comprising the debating triangle. Each agreed to send a glee club of twenty members with its visiting debating team. The Pingry group enjoyed the hospitality of Morristown School and sang a group of songs while the judges were choosing the winners of the debating honors. The season has not been a spectacular one for the glee club, but it has been a year of real profit and genuine satisfaction. IMI TI-IE At the beginning of this year the orehestra was exceedingly fortunate in receiving an endowment for the betterment of musie in Pingry. Imme- idately things began to shape up. Mr. August May. director of the lilizabeth Philharmonie Orchestra, was seeured to eouduet the sehool orchestra. Several of Mr. Mayls associates were engaged to give lesssons privately. The sehool, by means of the endowment, purehased several instruments for the boys' use. Last year the orchestra was eomparatively smaller, but the roll eall for new talent at the beginning of this year uncovered a large number of able boys and swelled the ranks. .Ks prae- tiee started it was noted that the instruments were not quite properly proportioned. The violins were very sparse while the brass seetion was just about right. The woodwinds were divided evenly and the drums and other sueh instruments had their proper share. Mr. May started the boys on eomparatively easy material, but as time progressed and the possibility of a future eoneert eame in view, a little heavier seores were handed out. Trios and quartets from different parts of the orehestra were formed to he heard from at the eoneert. The eoneert whieh was given on Bfay Ii was performed well. in view of the newness of the orehestra. The boys will always remember Mr. May for the fine work he did in eondueting the orchestra and for his fraternal spirit. E551 GRCHESTRA JUNIOR LITERARY CLUB Tl1e Junior Literary Club is one of the unique organizations in the school. The club started three years ago and since then we have seen members come and go. This year the club has seen its most prosperous season. Due to tl1e fact that last year's ,faculty advisor left school, we unanimously elected Mr. George Dimock to guide our club for this season. The Junior Literary Club is a separate organization and is to be distinguished from the Pingry Senior Literary Society. This club has been composed during past years of boys from the present Junior Class. and only boys from this class are admitted. The meetings are conducted in the regular fashion. Books are reviewed, talks are given, and various subjects are discussed. Then the long awaited refreshments are served. VVe were fortunate in being able to attend a very interesting lecture in Mr. Dimoclis home on South Amer- ican travel. Our president this year is Harry Vllheller, and our secretary, who we might add handles very confused minutes expertly, Mac Bristol. Other old timers in the club include Dave VVilson, Jim Carr, Ted Syder. Bob Akins, Bill Schmidt, and our newly elected members, Archie Smith. Harold Thompson, Murray VVelch, and Red Longbothum. E561 'N X , N ,P ' . 1. Y .. '- Qtbletirs e 5 ik E Q w E z 5 52 F .2 a E 1 I ? 3 EEBYQLNKGENRW x L . ' '5i?iizf'5iilEMiNT.'3 a?'i2 ' 1 - 'iii MEG' .L9mv2.:3H'i4'4fTS?R?'.i1EAiL-ii'111'4EP' L5iw.1i'-fab W !H'zS5W9f-1 THE FOCTBALL TEAM Although the team had a poor season aeeording to thc statistics. eonsidering the material and the time for drill. the sehool may well be proud ol' the team that represented them. llvhen the season began a week before sehool. a large number of ambitious boys reported out to praetiee. By the time sehool began. the team was already taking shape. lVith the addition of a few boys just returning from vaeations. a well rounded out squad of about twenty-five boys started serious work-outs. XVith a poor representation ol' last year's team. the team sadly laeked in weight and experienee. However. as all teams from Pingry. the football squad was imbued witll that iigllting spirit and determination. ,Xrmed with mostly spirit. the tean: opposed many a eonquering foe and gave a whale of a battle. but strength and experienee told and they lost most games on their sehedule. They did. however. show their power and won two games. The boys in spite of eonstant setbaeks wished no exeuses to be made and gained experienee with eaeh game. .-Xt the end of the season. the team showed up well in its elosing battles. 'llll0l'l'f0l't3 ltr. VVilliams is deserving of a large amount of eredit for his building up of a Hue team. The student body showed their sehool spirit and supported the team well throughout the year. lve had a fine team and they eame through the season as was expeeted in View of their tough sehedule. f59:l THE BASKETBALL TEAM gxlllllillgll tht- rvvorll may not lim-c-ss:11'ily sliow it. tln- past lwaslwl- lvall scason was vt-ry slivu-ssfill. Only om- lvttcrman. Captain l31n'lu-. was lvft from last yva1 s sqnacl. 'l'l1c tvam was 'tln-rvforc vvry inex- lR'l'll'Ill'4'tl1 tllis was a grvat ll2lINlll'?lP to lll0II1. ln spits- of tliis tln' lcam triml its lwst anal put np a gallant figllt. Zillllllllgll a losing onv. .Xl tln' 0lltSL'l ot' tln' svason .Xllwrt linrlw was tilt-t-tml vaptain, 'llln otln-1' rvgnlars wvrv llalpli lim-yt-1' Cm-xt yn-ar's vaptainj. Scotty fim- ningliam. .lolin l .lmlrislgc. anml .lamcs Lulu-ns witll liolw Cody. .lolm l'lt'lIIlK'lll. and Mau liristol as snlistilnlrs. cllllllllllgllillll sct a nvw scoring rm-ortl for tln- sn-liool. lim-yt-r's guarding 1-spcn-ially in tllc last gann- of tht- scason was onc of tht- lligll spots. .Ks tlnl se-ason progrcsscml tln- plncky littlt- team nnilvr tln- carvfnl gnimlanc-c of Nlr. IA-sin-ski got into form anal provml to lu- a wortliy opponent for any team in tink ll'2l52,'lll'. Um- to lln-, mnnlwr of positions lt-ft opcn. tlivrv was a gh-at mlm-al of compi-tition and many fntnrv varsity stars sliowvd tllcil' nn-ttle-. .Xltliongli tln' si-ason was not as sum-ussfnl as we- liail liopm-ll it might lw. nvyv1'tln-loss tln- lwoys n-xllilxitul tllal Pingry spirit and we-rv in tln- tllick of tln- light 4-vcry minntt-. 'l'l1is ycaifs ti-am slionld lw an vxamplt- for fntnrv lmaslu-tlmall sqnaals, tln' way in wllicli it fonglil llionglx tln' omlils wore- against it most of tllc way. T601 TI-IE BASEBALL TEAM 'l'hc lxaschall lcam. as this hook gocs to prcss, has not yct coni- plctcal ils scason and thcrcforc wc cannot tcll its outcome. Howcvcr. with optimistic spirit. wc prcclict that thc tcam will hc as succcssful as thc rcst of this yt-ar's tcains. 'l'o tlatc, thc tcam has won two galncs. ticml onc, and lost four. Ncwman School is thc only tcam to win clccisivcly from us. Against such othcr strong tcams as Ncwark Acaclciny, and St. licrnarcls wc havc shown up quitc wt-II. Nlost of thc lost gamcs cnclctl with a heart- lmrcaltiug had hrs-ali which stoppctl usually a hcautiful pitchcrs' lmattlc or gsuuc of stratcgy. .lack l'lld1'iclgc anal Carl Saucr have laoth bccn pitching lmcautiful gaincs antl arc cxpcctctl to arlcl a fcw victorics unclcr thcir lmclts lxcforc thc cnxl of thc scason. faptain Cunningham has playctl a stcatly galnc hchinml thc platc and has lcacl thc tcam in spirit. lioh Cowan and Mac liristol. umlcrclassmcn inficlclcrs havc ficltlcll wcll with fcw crrors. YValt Gamblc was quitc thc tliscovcry of the scason whcn first usctl against thc Cartcrct tcam. Sincc thcn his hitting in thc pinchcs and ticlcliug has lrccn sc-nsational to say thc lcast. Mr. Williams has coachcd thc boys wcll and has goocl matcrial and wc await with anticipation thc outcomc. If it has tht: samc spirit as thc othcr tcalns. wc fs-cl surc that it will hc succcssful. Hill SWIMMING TEAM The Pingry swimming team this year completed one of its best seasons of the past few years. Under the careful guidance of Mr. George Peters thc team built up a powerful lead in every meet. The team, lead by John hfanvel, Rod Regenthal, Jack Blumberg, and Dick Hamilton, was well balanced and there were strong, fast men for every event. The one and only defeat was suffered in the first meet of the season with Kearny. However this defeat was soon vindicated by a crushing' victory over our Newark neighbors. Our proud little tcam marched right through a very happy and successful season taking Hun and other power- ful schools in stride. Unfortunately some of our star swimmers will graduate. However. the team, on the whole, was made up of Sophomores and Juniors, so next year's team is expected to carry on where this year's left off. The growing interest in swimming has made Pingry swimming conscious and when practice is over the boys are eager to start a. rough game of water polo. The number of boys on the swimming team shows the Hne attitude the members have in helping' out their team. We consider ourselves very lucky to be under such careful guidance as that of lNIr. Peter's and we are confident that next year our team will be as invincible as ever. D521 Tl-IE TRACK TEAM This year's track team is one of the best Pingry has ever seen. The track has had a thorough going over to help the boys run their best. The relay team and other runners have turned in some very remarkable times in pre-season attempts. The team shows a great deal of promise in the coming field events. Although not much especially has been done in this field up to the present time, this section of the team will come through in the future. The team was weakened quite a bit by graduation in the field events. ln spite of this a few new boys and the younger ones have stepped in to fill the shoes of the former stars. These boys are coming right along and showing steady improvement. The team has lost a few important runners this year, but most of their places have been filled. The team was weakened in the dashes a great deal due to graduation. These places have been filled by boys who are daily proving themselves more capable. A new event to be added recentlyi to the list of running events is the mile. If the team keeps up the rate at which it is going now, it ought to have one of the best track seasons yet. E631 TI-IE TENNIS TEAM The team this year is one of the best rounded out in some time. While there are no individual stars, Manvel and' Georke at one and two positions, respectively, are steady and aggressive players, and Berg, Porter, and Nutt have filled in excellently in the singles and lower bracket of the doubles. A somewhat unusual feature of the. season is the fact that Hamilton as manager is capable of playing about as well as the regular members of the team and can be called upon in the pinch. The Autumn Doubles Tournment fulfilled its object by uncovering a good deal of talent and while the players may have been skeptical about the blind drawn feature there were a good number of entrants who played vigorously and made the event a distinct success. The Mathey Cup competition as usual reveals that there are good tennis players in the school whose modesty or -extra ability in track or baseball have kept them too long from the courts. 5643 THE SOCCER TEAM The soccer team which reported to Coach VVest in the early fall was mainly composed of veterans of last season's disastrous campaign. This year's team incidentally seemed to be the same as last year's when it showed up poorly in its practice games. But as the season got under way it proved to be one of the best teams ever produced by Pingry. The team won its initial victory over Summit Junior High 1-0. In the return game Pingry held the Summit men to a 0-0 tie. Chatham with a powerful Hfty-man squad crushed our soccer men 5-0. In spite of this it must be said that Pingry played a fine defensive game. The game with St. Bc-nedict's of Newark resulted in another setback by a 4-1 score. However, this game was really closer than the score would seem to indicate as Pingry held the opposition to a 1-0 lead throughout the first half. But in the second half St. Benedict's proved to be too much for Pingry as they scored three points to Pingry's one. In the next game the soccer men were held to a 1-1 tie by the Summit Jayvees. In the game with Thomas Jefferson Pingry scored an unexpected upset, 2-1, winning a hard-fought battle in the final quarter. The final game proved to be a colorless scoreless tie with Millburn. Letters were awarded to: Oschwald Ccaptj, Brenner, Corcoran, Crowell fcapt. electj, French, Howard, Keppler, Miller, Newcomb, Staehle, Vanderbilt R., VVickenden, and Allsopp Cmgrj. i651 66 Zlhhertisements Compliments of CLASS GF 1938 f J !,,..... The Fourth in a Line of Navy Men :an't take chances with his teeth and gums! -nw Ipana and Massage help your dentist keep gums firm and teeth sound HERE are traditions to uphold, ambi- tions to liullillmwhen you're fourth in a line of Navy menl And what could be more important to a Navy future than clean, brilliant teeth in firm, healthy gums.That's why this young man is prac- ticing daily what his teachers taught him - 'regular massage of the gums for health- ier gums and wfnnfer teeth. Right in the schoolroom, these chil- dren are being taught the importance of massage to healthy gums, the fI?lfIII1'fzl71C6 of laealrloy gumi' to sound teeth. Even at their age they know that todays soft, libreless foods rob gums of work and health. Even at their age they know about pink tooth brush and what it can threaten to sound, sparkling teeth. Pink tooth brush is simply a warn- ing-nothing more. But if you see it! .nee your dezzfirlf It may or may not mean serious trouble ahead, hut let him be the one to decide. Usually, however, his ver- dict will be, Gums that need more work and exercise, and often. very often. gums that will respond to the healthful FOR 8Rl6ll7'ER,i IIEAUWIER SMILE!--IPAMM AIVD MASSAGE NOW I WANT EVERYONE TO PRACTICE THIS DRILL Al' HOME TONICrHTl FLATTERER! BUT IF ou REALLY WANT' 1'o KNOW BILLY TAUGHT ME A LITTLE SECRET ABOUT ir-'ANA AND MASSAGE! stimulation ot' Ipana and massage. For Ipana, with massage, is especially designed to help the health of the gums as well as clean the teeth. livery time you brush your teeth, massage a little vxlm lpana into your gums. Circulation is awakened within the gum tissues. Gums tend to become stronger--teeth gain a brighter lustre. Try Ipana, today. Remember. only with healthy gums and sparkling teeth 'Can you have a mdimlr smile! I I l DOUBLE DUTY For more effective gum mas- sage and more thorough cleansing, ask your druggist for RulTberset's new Double Dlflv Tooth Brush. I P f Tooth Paste ,ENXQ. .f iQ f,Qx Q ?iS? E, fgs X:?fZ? mis rnt,s4h1ng5,Sa1szg-Shoes MADISON AVENUg'i3lR9Zal:l'Y-FOURTH STREEF 'tbqm A I N ' ,rqnfe-r A .. .N Of Special Interest to 'N-fi . W Tb .mir If, - Xl ----grgf zz '- U ndergrnduotes L 1,7 The New Department recently opened on the ' i Sixth Floor of our lWadison Avenue Store . t.., ,f features Clothing cut in zz style especially suitable A F A for Younger Men. Mb ' 'B'- Suits, 1542.00 to 1347.00 Shirts, 152.75 and 5153.00 Ties, 51.50 ana' Up Ifrlts, Shoes and Other Incidentals al Prices in Proportion BRANCHES NEW YORK nz vnu. srn STON: nzwnun con. ssnnn. Compliments of CLARK McK. WHITTEMORE DONALD H. McLEAN DONALD D. HAND SIGURD A. EMERSON Choose Your I nsuranee Broker As You lVould Your Lawyern N. F. CHARLOCK 81 CO. Inc I . 84 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Beekman 3-56IO BROKERS OF ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS From Elizabeth +o New Yorlr: Dial Operaioir, Call QWX 4300 F701 Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of CLAS S O F 19 3 9 I I Compliments of fha' MIDDLE SCHOOL BEAR MOUNTAIN INN BEAR MOUNTAIN PARK Tel. S'I'ony Poini' I IONA ISLAND, N. Y. I-Iere Is The ideal place for a day or a week- end or for a Ionger vacaIIon for you and your enIIre IamiIy. The rafes are exiremely reasonabIe,IoeIng 54.50 and up per day, American PIan. Once you become acquainIed WIIII +I1e unexceIIecI beauI'y, con- venience and Iacililries of 'II1e Bear MounIaIn Secfion of The grea'r Palisades In+ersIaIe Park, you WIII wanI Io be a Irequen+ visifor. For fzzrtloer ifzforfllafiozz pleaxe write or fall: INFORMATION DEPARTMENT PALISADES PARK COMMISSION I4I Worfh S'I'ree'I', New YOYIK CIIY Tel. Corfland 7-9800, Exfension 287 E721 C01npli1m'111's of A F R I E N D U33 The Sfgre for Smarf fOffice, Elizabefh 2-I3II TeIepI1ones Res, EIizabe'rh ZA8740 BOYSH MENS CLOTHES TRes, Elizabefh 2-7427 FURNISHINGS Sfyled Corredly, Priced Moderafely WUHO, MO,.,,,,, Clomcs WILLIAM A. STAFFORD 8x SON rrow Shir S Bciionian Slwles l'I1w1hi11g, Healing, Oil Bfrmerf Knox I-IGIS Since 1912 NATELSON BROTHERS 9I BROAD STREET ELIZABETH II20 EAST GRAND STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. General Sheef Mefal Work ELizabe+Im 2-58l2 Air'CondIHoning Vobis SH Fausfum ef Felix ELIZABETH CORNICE WORKS CIass of 1941 mc. 25 SOUTH UNION STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. Compliments of UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. EDWARD A. KAMMLER, Presidenf BUICK MOTOR CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS 339 NO. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. WESTFIELD AND RAHWAY Phone ELizabe+Im 2-3800 Compliments of C LA S S O F I 9 4 O fm C0mplimc'nfs of A FR I EN D fm ALL FORMAL PORTRAITS IN TI-IIS BOOK WERE MADE BY PAT LIVERIGHT, A. R. P. S PATRICK STUDIO 48 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY L QI ak mi CHILLING PRESS, me through its representative 40 Cf. Zan.: 17L!aenf.4cA wants to thank your staff for giving us the assignment to reproduce this 1938 BLUE BOOK and to the entire Graduating body, we extend sincere wishes for continued success in your next ventures. , Producers of the following Yearbooks ANNAPOLIS 0 PRINCETON 0 LEHIGH 0 CORNELL STEVENS TECH. v ST. LAWRENCE 0 RUTGERS 0 N.Y.U. COLUMBIA 0 POLY INSTITUTE 0 NEW ROCHELLE BARNARD 0 WELLESLEY 0 VASSAR SKIDMORE 0 BROWN 0 PEMBROKE MARYMOUNT 0 TEANECK 137EAST'VWENTYFHWTiSTREET' NEWfYORK 'A' i771 Au tographs Autographs 5 f 5 S 2 E 2 E 5 5 B i i E 1 5, a 3 'vias if A ' fn 'Hifi . K' . 1135? wr-,: , , -,,, J pf. gif Xa .,y',,lE'L 'AQ :fl 5:3 Zfv Tiff QF, 1395 iff? . irlfd P: 'ITE :A 4 Q ,M .4 1,13 3222 H5555 fi lfifgg isriiif j Lf Q gf' H - . f -f ' g 5 h-J ., 1' '- '- '11 A ff , Pflfi v, 'J' .'.-' ' A w.f 'Elr r Cn?',.. gif 15157 riff? 'T Ui , ,S . 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