Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

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lx Nxs ...rig :-...iz NI BUTLER NEWTON HEILNER August 1, 1923 630 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth But ' Business Dance Committee 4, Track 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4. But lives near the School and has received his entire education at Pingry. This year besides being one of the prin- cipal leaders of the Dance Committee, Butler has done a fine job in helping the Pingry Players with the properties and stag- ing of the annual production, Thunder Rock. But can be found arguing with Mr. Diebolt often, but whether he wins or not he always presents a strong view. We feel that Butler will win in any profession he chooses if he keeps up the fine work he has done at Pingry. CARL EDGAR HOLMES, JR. May 24, 1924 966 Park Avenue, Elizabeth Homer Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4, Captain 4g Bowling Club 2. Carl has been one of our most outstanding athletes of the last two years. He was captain of the swimming team last year and is captain of the basketball team of this year. Unfortunately, he hurt his elbow in a basketball game and has just had an operation to remove a splinter which was causing complications. A speedy recovery is expected. In spite of his injury, Carl has had a full year and has led his team through a tough season with an undaunted spirit. In addi- tion to his being an athlete, he is also an extremely popular student with both the young and old. Page Tufelzly-one

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CLIFFORD PHILIP GEHRING February 11, 1923 1800 St. George Avenue, Rahway Cliff, Lou Business Photography Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, President 43 Record Board 45 Blue Book Board 4. Cliff has been with us for four years. His main ex- tra-curricular activity is photography and he has distinguished himself in that field. He is seen at sport contests taking pic- tures for the Pingry Record. He is also seen snapping pic- tures of the other seniors for the Blue Book. Besides this, he has founded and is president of the Camera Club, and is a great baseball fan. We wish Cliff the greatest success, and we feel sure he'll have it. FREDERIC S. GORDON January 22, 1924 Park Place, Short Hills Ginn, HF. Sf' Princeton Tennis 3, 4g Soccer 4g Fencing 1, 2, 3g Rifle Club lg Glee Club 2, Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Dramatic Club 4g Literary Club 4, Bridge Club 33 Library Committee 4g Record Board 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4g Class President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1g Blue Book 4. One of the best students ever to enter Pingry's halls, Freddy'3 has proved himself not only an outstanding scholar but a most popular classmate as well. His many activities at- test to his wholehearted interest in the life of the School, and, as Editor-in-Chief of the Record, he has been the guiding light of that publication. Athletically, F. S. has shown himself a tennis player of no mean proportion, and was a capable member of Mr. West's never-say-die soccer elite. Pingry and, to a lesser degree, Millburn High will miss his presence next year, but their loss will be Princeton's gain. Page Twenly lx 555 , xxx NRE

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WARREN GEORGE HORRE July 17, 1923 203 West Jersey Street, Elizabeth Doc Nichols or Univ. of Maryland Record Board 4g Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4g President Stamp Club lg Rifle Club 45 Stage Crew 4. When the Seniors recall Warren in the years to come, they will all remember him for his sporting blood. Wherever Warren is found, there is also to be found talk of gunning and fishing, and unlike so much of the talk we hear, it is more than fifty per cent fact. In helping to found the Rod and Gun Club and in leading it in its initial years, Warren has per- formed a real service to the school. NVith his good looks and lively tongue, we are sure he will enliven the Nichols campus no end. RICHARD HORTON HUGHES June 4, 1925 445 Mt. Kemble Avenue, Morristown P0rjJ0ise Johns Hopkins Dramatic Club 3, 4, Football 4g French Club 4, Record Board 3, 4, Circulation Manager 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew Foreman 4. Dick,s nickname of Porpoise comes not only from his physique but also from his jolly outlook on life. Just as chronic as the smile on his face, however, is his talk of cars, engines, motorcycles, and airplanes, for Dick is unquestionably the class mechanic. Serving in this capacity, he was largely re- sponsible for the excellent scenery in the annual play, Thunder Rock. The fact that the foreman of the stage crew had ascended the stairs, moreover, did much to increase the actors' confidence in their solidity. Dick's all-around amiability and willingness to work, as shown by his activities on the stage crew, Record, and athletic field, will make him a valuable asset to Johns Hopkins. V Page Twerziy-Info lx 555 2:52 lx: