Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

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CHARLES ALLEN MacMASTER September 19, 1924 454 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth Maru Syracuse Record Board 3, 4g Sports Editor 45 Blue Book Board 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Baseball Manager 4, Athletic Executive Committee 4g Chess Club 2, Secretary 4g Bridge Club 2, 3. Here is a boy with a ready word and grin for everybody, who promises to set the world on fire. Judging from his work as Business Manager of the Blue Book and as sports editor of the Record, Charlie is not one who lets any problem get the better of a MacMaster. Don't think that he knows his sports only from the sidelines, though, for didn't Charlie score the Seniors' lonely touchdown in the game with the Juniors? N0 matter where you go after leaving Pingry, Charlie, we won't wish you luck, because you won't need it. EDWARD SCUDDER MACKEY June 21, 1924 635 Union Avenue, Elizabeth Semi Lehigh Student Council 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Captain 4, Basketball 4, Senior Literary Club 4, Athletic Executive Committee 4. Scudder is one of the few boys who entered Pingry in the First Grade. He is an untiring, industrious, versatile fellow with an undying loyalty for everything into which he has ven- tured to enter. Baseball and basketball have taken up almost all of his athletic activity, for he has become proficient in both sports. Scudder's notorious reticence and undemonstrativeness have made him one of the finest and best liked of his class. Page Twenty-four Em. -:.i-B: H1155- QE

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ix Ski ESN A ! NZ ANDREW KEDDIE KNOX March 26, 1924 35 Hurden Street, Hillside Sc01fty,' Football 4, Basketball 45 Baseball 4. Although Andy has been with us only a year, every- one in school has come to know and like him. Besides his wonderful competitive spirit in football, later on he became the high scorer of the basketball team. Its being too early to know for sure prohibits us from mentioning his fine record in baseball, but we know he will do well. Andy's experiments in the lab., much to Mr. Grim's chagrin, delighted all his fellow classmates. There remains no doubt that his winning person- ality will carry him far in whatever field he chooses to enter. HOWARD FREEMAN LUPIN November 20, 1925 930 Boulevard, Bayonne H0wie,' U. of Pennsylvania Glee Club 3, 4. Howard is our class's only representative from Bayonne, but our gain is Bayonne's loss. Howard is one of the most interested listeners of Monday morning blues. And after the narrator has heard Lupe,s', big Oh! my Gosh! we know that Howard is listening attentively. When Mr. Buffum gets through with him, we know that the University of Pennsyl- vania will be able to look forward to a first class student. Keep up the good work at Penn, Howard, and we know you will succeed. Page Twenty-tbree

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Em. - 'NSN IFE EDWIN DUNLAP MILLER June 9, 1924 601 Irvington Avenue, Elizabeth Edu Princeton Record Board 49 French Club 4g Literary Club 45 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 35 Stage Crew 43 Blue Book 4. Ed has been a mainstay of Pingry from the First Grade. During his extended attendance to our beloved insti- tution he has almost become an integral part of Pingry. Even now, whenever anyone enters the library between 8:30 and 3, he can see Ed industriously working to become more erudite. He has made a big name for himself in this respect and has recently become a member of that select group, the Cum Laude. As well as being president of his class in the Middle School, he was also the Secretary-Treasurer of the Fifth Form. All in all, Ed has had a very satisfactory and successful edu- cational sojourn at Pingry and we all wish him the best of luck in Princeton and in whatever career he chooses. THOMAS JUSTIN MULLEN, JR. June 10, 1924 Oldwick Road, Whitehouse, N. Town Lehigh Blue Book 4, Camera Club 35 Photography Club 4, French Club 43 Record Board 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. It was only in the last few years that we discovered that Tomy was an expert photographer. Since then, he and Clif-F' Gehring have turned out many masterpieces for both the Blue Book and the Record. Tom deserves a great deal of credit for most of the fine informals printed in this book. Although at first quiet and a bit shy, as a Senior, he is one of the most popular of this class. We are all sure that he'll do well at Lehigh, but good luck anyhow, Tom,'! Page Twen fy-five