Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1948 volume:

X K .,,,. -V 1-sw--W .. ,. gg, . ,gf gk Aww . K f'-Sy? 2 2 ,X 'a ff gf K 'W f' vm-W., vw. ,Q Wy -L, 5 , M Q w .Q f,w.,.,,' gli-M H - -2110 , jf ,JZ J , rf .. ., ' , K , , ,Aws4 . ' , W.. . -, ' ,L ' f- ., ,, - ., K - ,, . -,s:Mfifz:-wk - ' A afwy M, , 5 4 'L - H ' , , ., el'F,2,5, ' gg Mmm. ' ' ' g ' ' ',i. ,1vl' ,' , ' ' ' ' ' Kisfrf-rib uri iffizvw H ' H I I vzQW43v'?L- ' M J ',fff,,'iif' , :H , , P1-ffvf, 51 5? 3' N IXYII H ,.. 4 ,, I W, . , , M, H my .. kr fa L K V 1 g ,,,Ugk, ,ye , , L1 ,, f A .gi , 4 - , Q ,,x,5,,,Y - , - Nj W . V my ,, A :M L, ,K H . J, fv,gff,,m?,GwwMWLWyaf., , ,L I 'fri V ,, - . ., 1, , 'W 'M f1f,,f,b , ' ifwm., ,V , A f , ,, , 7+ ww, , I I Wa-fm.,, ,, 7 I I .f:,,i L, Q , P , V 7 , n i 1, If - . , I , . ,., 4 , V' ' 'A K' . ,M K wk , 'A ,fqmw M I My ,, ' K 1' rf' ' U, , -' A f ggmgf g-I 2 f, f ,,L ,g ' - - www ,fl , ,X ' wi ', , il ' f nf er - f' , 1 WW 4' ' ., - f , QW' ,V W j - 'wt ' fewf,,,, ,N 1,5511 . ,f,,g, ,- we Kylie EIGL 1948 ,. Kar l ,M im M W 'fi A x ,f.f,.,.W,...1p' 453, - fm, .2 3 f fl? ,W fry: Q3 5 , , asf ' ' H 3 5 ,ff N Q Q 4 : ,N K 3 W 4 1 ,Q 590 .. Q Q ' . ' 2 'V Q, ai- I 5- . F A KM i K K WA N gy, 4 -,:,,,.,- . fc V I V - 1 Q tk 35 I A1 I 4: P A : . wmv, fl u . W ' .. - 5, , . -' ' ' :AW I ef. fi:x?5,3ffw v V , . ., ' '5 by 'ff' 'PY-M54 f 'ff'4'Vi?LWf -1 . , w.E,.- , 1, ., ff Q, M , --.g ,,,, - ,-53... . W .1 -A 6 m,g::,,,:, -V1 V ww, , , 1. A , 2 ' - 5 K M .. by A' .. , . . - X 4 . WGN f - W . f ,X -, , - ii ,, 9,1 ., QA - x W- '.f I - if . . X 'Sin sg M A L, - . 1 W , - gg 1 a if , v- -Q. . A df - N. - f-5 kg, - M -.5 .. W . .W JJ . ku -3 1, F., . . :S 7.,3i,: : ,, ? H, . in 5, ,N. , 4.,y,.. fy5x,':...,,:lg.,,, ,V Lvl-gm ' kmRdQ L2,5,:m J-7 .5 , nz ' ' 1 w 'f W . ' 4 -' f' l:' . , .I --,if y . x -M ' J 5 1-5: ' MV ' f . ww- . ,,,. , - Q ' Q M x . 1 I -' , 325- - -- 1 if - P z,.:,fffx-Sw, -it K, , M Q1 w,,vwy .,,:,,:,L . wuz-,- f f 5,14 gfvfivivwim -V -5 ' A 1 R S-:Q f L ,ww Q va , : -fn 1 5 fm X SZ., PINGRY Efue QOL Published by THE BLUE BOOK BOARD THE PINGRY SCHOOL .1l4lR.5'H.l1l,L LOWE. l1'lLlJJI.W H. l?R,Alll'l NOEL S. SIECEL. . .. .S'TA.VI.l5 Y IVE G R YN RICHARD IV. LEV.. .AILRERT IV. BOOTH.. 87 Parker Rd. Elizabeth, New Jersey May .1948 lf '1 1 '1 71'-,Z 5' Ii ' ii f 3 of 2 X , GRY SCWUQL BMG- Q 4rfQmmmnaka.4 SU N-iiiilllls ' ze . 5 7, , ,,, .. .-..i. .1.. STAFF ...........................EDITOR EV, JR. ...... ,1I.4X.,1GI.Ylf EDITOR . . . . . . . . . .l?I.7.S'1NES.S' M1-I.VfIGER PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER . . .......,. E.f1Cl'I,TY ADVISER 0l 2lfU0lf' In preparing the 1948 Edition of the Blue Book, we, the editors, have followed certain aims. First we have tried to catch something of that intangible quality, which, for want of a better word, we call school spirit. To get this we have tried to dig beneath the surface of school life for items which we think best account for the reasons for the tre- mendous loyalty for our school. lt has not been easy to do this, the editorial writer can not describe school spiritg nor can the photographer always' catch it in his pictures, but through these photographs and their accompanying captions. We hope we have caught something of the es- sence of the quality that is unmistakably Pingry. Another aim of the staff has been to create a tangible history of the year that will not only interest our readers now, but also help revive long-forgotten memories in the dim future when we hope you will again open this book. XVe have tried particularly in this edition to be more inclusive in our coverage of the school. For the first time, we have included certain phases of school life such as chapel. luncheon, and rallies, which have heretofore been omitted, but which we consider to be an integral part of our daily existence. To catch a glimpse beneath the surface of school life, we have added many more pictures and several new pages. By also adding pages to parts of the school, which, in our opinion, have hereto- fore received insufficient attention, we hope we have created a well- balanced yearbook. We do not know how successful we have been in putting out this annual. But whether we have had success or only failure, we have de- rived constant pleasure from the preparation of this book. XYe only hope that our readers will gain as much pleasure as ourselves from this work. If this is the case, and if these pages are again turned fifteen, twenty-live, and fifty years hence, then our time has been well spent. 4 izbeclicafion VVQ, the members of the Class of l94S, do humbly :md respectfully dedicate our book to a man who has shown himself to possess the fullest attributes of :1 superior tezlclu-r. In the classroom he has proven himself to be highly Capable. Not Content with imparting his full knowledge to his students, he has gone further and has created interest for his subject by his own interest in what he teaches and his lively sense of humor. Outside the classroom he has thrown himself into his endeavors with tireless energy and inexhaustilmle eagerness to serve. A friend to us all, he has confronted students with matchless under- stzmcling :md patience. 'l'herefore, we, the Class of l94S, are proud and happy to dedicate this, our book, to 21 man worthy of the highest esteem, MR. 'ITIICCJIDCDIUC L. KI.-XYHICXY. 5 Q Cl, Clin, Cl, 5 fe I lt can harclly he clenic-cl that thc hvarliilzistci' wielrls ll treincnclous inthicnce over a Sclioul. For this rt-:isoii Pingry is highly lmlest to liztvv as rapztlilc at heml- nizistvr as Mr. Springt-r. .Xn extrt-nicly efficient I1tlIllllllSfl'IllOl'. hc has taken linio from his husy scheclule tu look into the prnhleins of c-:ich inclivicluztl stuclent, This personal attention is no tluuht in part responsible for tht- grunt succcss uf Seniur Clusscs in st-curing achnission to institutions of higher learning, liucztusc' of :nn unflinching sense of fair play ancl :in unclcrstztncling of youth, he has gained the respect of thc entire schwol. Ht- has inziinwinecl the spiritual wvlfare of the stuclvnt hocly through thc cliflicult times of wzir :intl recunstructitni zinfl. tlirnugli his well-taught ethics classes, he has prepztrctl t-zicli gmcliizitiiig class fm' tht problems of lzttcr life, Mr. Springer ccrtainly clcscrves the crcclit for l'ingry' increziserl size and its great prestige :ms an institution uf learning. 6 x 06l,I of Qjlnbtffiegj 15611 sc1111111s 111 1'i11g1'1 s size C2111 1111:1s1 111 Zl 1111211411 111. '11l'l1S1CC'S 215 :111xi1,111s 111 scrvc 111' 11s z11111111i1111s 11111 1116 s1'1111111's W1-1111111 11s 1,11lQ'1'y'S. .X11111111 11 2111111151 El1WZlj'S 1161111111 1116 s1'1'111-s. 111ese 111011 z11'c 111111111111-se111 111 s1'1111111 z11'fz1i1's. liusy 1111111 2111. 11121111 111c11111e1's 11111116 111 1111-e1i11gs from 11J11g 11is1z111c1's 111 guiclc 1116 s1'1111111. T1113' 2111 give u11s1i111111g1y 111 their 1i1111- 211111 CIlCTgj' 111 1111- Illlillf' tasks 111:11 1'z11'c 1111'l11. L'111111v1-1' 1i11g11s11, 2111 z11111111111s 111 1111- 1'1z1ss 111 '9-1. is 1'1'csi11e111 of the 1111z1r11. w11i11- Henry 111611, hlr. is xv1CC-1JI'CS1f1CI1t. .X1111111e1' z11111111111s, .'X11CI1 17. Myers, is sc1'1'e1:11'y, 111111 C111zl1'1K'S AX. 111111111 is 11'ez1s111'c1'. 1J111Cl' 1111-11111c31's 11101111111 '1'111-111111111 S. 1ic11y1,111, Stephen XY. XYZl1G1'1J11I'j', '1-1, 1'c1'cy H. 1111c11a11z111, '12, j11s1-1111 AX. 1i1'11p11y, '11, 17rz11114 501111, V111, Henry H. 11051. L'11es11'1' 17. S1111111, '08, 1411111-1'1 11. 1121I'S11l1S, 1:11111-s 11. 11ll1'1il', 111111 SIJC'l1Cf'I' 13. 1':I1111I'L'P. .1l'l7HH1f 11111 11111111 frmn N111 lwfl: .1l1'.1.1'1'1. P. ll, l?11fl111111111. R. 111 IJ1I7'.Y1W1.V, ll. H. flnyl, ll. Krvlz, Jr., Cf lfrzylislz, il. I . .1ly1v',f. C. C'0f'11f'l. 17. 511111, fr., S. 111. 11'1It1'1'11111'y. .II1.11'1zf: 1f1'.1'.w',1'. 'lf 5, IXY1'71j'0Jlf, J, fl. l?1'11f1Iz,1', IV. AU. l31'z'sl11I, Jr., C, If S'111i1'l1, J, B. Bzzrkej S. D. Ijzzlnrw. 7 OTHO I.. YARS RICICSE XYILLIAXIS GEORGE E. DIMOCK .llfrrd full'-z'4'1'.viI-x' 1'l1.1?, Hrifflv Crvrk Nnrnml Yulv lifl., JI..-I., Plnli. Hcml of Middle Sclmcwl ,Yflzffnl of ljlzysiml Fxpluratury Lzlxlgllagcs .-Xrillum-tic Efl11fr1Iiw1.' Latin Spa-Ning .Sxf'I'ilI.I!fit'Ilf Cylfllrgfv Pllysical Iiiwctm' gllfll C, EY.I.IOT'li KXOKE l'ni7'm'xity nf Cinuiumxti CTASMIR A. FR,-XNCE lf..Al.,' l,'ni.n1 Cnllvgfr l?.S.,' D.-XYID R, RUFFUKI ,XvQ IU York LT,,fqw'sff3',' Hart'u1'd lIm't'urd lf..-I., lfdull. 'l'mn'11w .v C'0l1ugfz',Cfvllrnzlnia English History Social Science FE ALBERT XY. BOOTH YINCENT L. LESNIQSKI ABEI. DQGRYSIE Ilurfwrd If.,-I. fi7'll0Ilf Collrgv l?.S.P.li, lilZf'Z'I'l'.S'I.fj' of Lmmzizz, Latin Riolugy Brlyizmz lfnglish Physiczml Efhiczltirm Frcllcli fiermzm S jam! FRANCIS XY, YYICST ROY R. SHRENVSRURY N010 England C0!lSt'l Z'LIf0!'j' of l'UIlXft' ,4.A.G.0.,' 7iCllC1Iif'l'iS Collmlv, CQUIIIIIIIJIDU Plane Geometry Music Appreciation P1'im'vtm1- Nfl. if,C'nI11n1I1in THEODORE I.. MAYHICXY JI.,-1. llclrrurd 1?.fl.,' Tl'IIf'1If'I S Cwllvg .-Xlgclwra Trigonometry Sulid Geometry CNUIIIIIIZIRZ Nfl. French Spanish 9 CHARLES IT, ATVVATFR VICTOR A. DIIEBOLT L.-XVVREXCE E. STOKES Prbzcflmz BA.: L'nif'm'si!y of Pl'll71A'j'I7'Ull1.U Colfmte T-mlflzmis' Cnllrgv, Colnnzbia I?,,S'.,' lx'11fgm'.v lirlulll liuglish ,'UNIIft'll1fI' Stuff Algebra Arithmetic 71L'tIt'11PI'A' Collvgw, JI..-1. Spanish HUSIIXCSS Suhjevts History jdfllhy HERHERT F. HAHN YUM' H,f1.,' IZDXYARD VV. II.-XTHAXVAY RICH.-XRD S. HALDXYIN CUIIIIIIIUII flI.. I. l?l1iF.V College xI.B. Ifrufvn Unizw'1's1'ty l?..A1. History lfnglish English English I O 6l,CllAy ERNEST C. SH.-XNYCROSS ATHICRTON BRISTOL LlC.'XNlJER R. KIRK .Yrrv fvrsvy Stull' 'fcat'11t'r.s' Collvyfv 19, Sf in Eli.: Svtun Hall Gciicrzil Scienve Klcclizuiical Drawing Hriuifltouq ,rllillrzvxvl .l, lf. Cnfzwizlricz P. KI, Clieniistry Reading Physics .Xritlinietic linglish sfaff .-X highly efficient ofhce com- bination is Mrs. King tscatedl, :uid Bliss Crane fstanclingj, At- tendance taking, messzagc taking, :ind ztssigiunc-nt giving in addition to their other work keep them busy. Though often rushed, they are always ready to be of service. Mr, Bundschuli Clcftj and Mr. Hciser trightl are the schools two business managers. 'Vhougli kept busy with the kecpiiig of thc schools ziccounts, they always give quick and courteous sei-vitro to those who purchase textbooks :incl school supplies from the-ni, I I Hot and wholesome meals arc scrvcd to thc school by the lunchs con staff headt-d by Mrs, VVhcCler tvcvtitc-rl. the clictician, They are hard working and industrious. and their speed and agility arc things to behold. Tliuy bring students good meals at very reasonable cost. . .-J ,Sgfuclenf Counci ,S'i'i1lc4l: .lla ,S'fr'1'znii'1', lf. l1'i1lli'r.v, Il. JUIIIH, N, llfn'11z'inf. Cllr, ,S'l11'r-:ni-liziry. .Nlliiizilumi .f. Lil1'f't1ifl1i'r, llf llfrfkuy, N, ,Yf.'-ifi'l, l', .fffm'.x', f, llirntlzrtly, IQ ,llwlr1zlct1.flfi', lf. lf1fM't'. 'l'hc iilczt uf stumlcnt rvprcseiitzitioii is cluthing fm' thc :tnilizut-rl lfrcnch schnnl. highly regzirclcrl zu Pingry. This l'L'lJl'L'SCIllZi- tion is furnishccl hy thc Stuclcnt Cuuncil. ln line with the policy nf rt-lying on thc sc-use of rcslmnsihility :Incl lumen' of cztch incliviclual lilly, the Stuclcnt Cuuncil is :in :ig'g'ressix'c. vital urguii of schuul life. :Xt its rt-gulzu' nicct- ings, inzittcrs pci't:tining tu the stuclcnl burly such as the yiolzuiun of thc Hnnm' Systcni are bmugln up ztncl zictccl upon. In ztrlclitiun, thc Cnuncil has inziny other inure pleasant ztctivitics. Many of thc plans for iinpnmveincnt nf thc sclwnl are nrigillalfscl in thc lmcly. ll sells czuuly aftcr lunch :incl with thc pmccefls, it is installing :L perinzuicnt ztclflress systcm for athletic cvcnts. lliurlliy of mention :Llsn is the f.,l0llIllfll.S t'Z1IlllD2llQll fin' nccmleml zutticlcs uf Ihc Stutlc-nt Lnuncil cnnsisls ul thc- lnui clziss prcsiclents, plus tum clcctccl lllL'llllJ9I'b fmni cztch uf thc iumpcr thrcc classes :intl una elcctccl inenihci' fnnn thc lfrcslunzui Class lion Vlmnrm, hy yirtuc uf living' llI'L'SlilClll nt the Scnim' Class, was l'll'CSl4lL'lll of thc Cunn- cil. Uthci' Scnim' incinln-rs wcrc lfrcrl Xliztlt- ers :incl Holi Horning. Thc hluninrs wt-rt 1'c1n'6scutccl hy ljCll'l' hlunes, bloc- CE1l'I'1lQllK'l' ztnfl linh Sit-gt-l, Suplioiiimcs un thc Slurlcnl l Council wcrc llill Klztclxey, liolm flnincs, anal l fiil llurlcc. l'll'1lllli 3lHllllll'Zl.S'llL' :intl blue llztn- zuyziy reprcsciucrl the 'l'hii'rl Fnnn, lfztculty 4Xclx'isci's wcrc Mr, Springci' :lull Mr. Sln'cu's- hury. mm QWLO V6 ii 5, K Ania It X? 'A W I ' a A I gfdffff aiglidfor lt was in September, 1936 that the Class of '48 started its long, tedious journey through the halls of Pingry. The class originally had only six members: Harry Burks, john Emerson, 'Walter Lermer, Alfred Strickler, jerry Uhl, and Stewart VVest. These boys weren't as brilliant then as they seem now, for as it is remembered, the contents of the first grade sand box spent most of its time in their eyes, ears, and mouths. Burks and Uhl thought it pretty good, or at least better than the Pingry lunches. VVhen our small group entered the second grade, we noticed a few new boys among us. They were Bill Hillbrant, who was much too small to play football this year, Harry Oleynick, and Byron B. Morton. Two connoisseurs, Stanley VVegryn and john Unkles joined our talented group in the third grade. We will call them connoisseurs, so as not to hurt their feelings, but VVegryn really doesnlt know a camera from a shoe box, and Unkles can't tell a cute girl from a pretty boy. No additions were made in the fourth grade, but in the fifth came Denny Diebolt, John Thomas, john Howell, and john Vilett fthe there's-an- undented-Ford-in-yourfuture manj. VVe were then the almighty rulers of the Lower School. What a wonderful feeling it was! It soon ended though, for we were about to enter the unknown which was the Middle School under the feared yet unknown influence of Mr. Vars. Once we entered, though, we found our fears were not justified, for to offset our terror, we were joined by the Alley brothers. That year Bob Kirkland's name also appeared on our class list. As we passed through the Middle School, our number grew considerably larger by the advent of Axel Baum, John Cooper, little Melville Hicks, Marshall Slowtalk Lowe, Dominic Mirabelli, who was the secret weapon of our football team, and Charlie Paules. Henry Can't-Spell-It-CDr-Pronounce-lt Van Amer- illgen also entered in the First Form. The following year appeared l-XVish-l- Could-Tell-You-All-About--It George Coughlin, Fred Gans, reticent David Hunter, Horace Roberson, Bob Schutz, james Girl-Stealerl' Toffey, james Brad- ley and the class auto racer with his crash helmet, Roger VX7orden. Upon leaving the Middle School, our class had a total of thirty-three boys, but as we joined Mr. Buffum's necktie and coat realm, we were strengthened by the arrival of Gus Arace. Atwood Asbury, Bill Brawley, Lover john Churchill, VVomen-Hatery' John Clarke, Marshall Foster, Richard Houdini Gallagher, Bob Horton, homework slacker Don jomo, Dick Ley, Kimball Marsh for Mash, as Mr. Meyhew calls himj, Evan Robinson, Fred Walters, and Our no-handed smashing road demon, Arthur VVelsh. Robert Horning, who can heave the discus the farthest, Richard Partridge, Communist leader Paul Priest, Noel Siegel, famous for his refined chuckles, and joshua VVard. all became new members in the Fourth Form. Vie were also rejoined after an absence of four years by Al Strickler, who appeared from the Sunny Southf' Finally, we are getting towards the end of our younger education, we were about to enter our junior and Senior years, which undoubtedly have been our best in the way of fun if in no other way. To share these two wonderful years with us came James Cooley, Alan Keen, and VValter Schneider at the beginning of the Junior year. Kirk Fourcher, Bill Lyell, and the Post-Graduate boys Brooks Banker, Lloyd HN. Cf' Harbeck, and Lew Linde joined our class to make up a grand total of sixty-one boys. In leaving Pingry's halls, we can not help but have a bit of nostalgia for the many events which have featured our stay at our alma mater. I4 L .fir IQAU ,kzuwage enior 'lihe average Senior has het-u at l'ingry SN years. Although ouc thircl ot' his class is still uuclecifletl as to a future occupation, he has a pretty goocl itlea of what he will tlo when he liuishcs his cclucatiou. lu au informal poll. engineering was the most popular choice with husiuess secourl aucl law thircl. Mecliciue aucl agriculture were also meutiouecl hy several. Hue Senior hopes to euter pro- fessional baschall. The class helieves itself seriously hauclicappetl hy the curreut' over-crowcliug of colleges. 5772 statecl that the clifhculty of getting into au iustitutiou of higher learuiug hacl au ettect ou their college plaus. When askecl whether it preferrerl to he electecl to Cum I,t11ta'c or he awarcletl a Varsity dll, the class showecl preference to election to Cum f,f1udt'. The class was almost unanimous in praise of the honor system. Reasons most oleu citecl were its value in httilcliug character aucl the trust it builtls up hctwceu hoys and masters .Xlthough mam' realizecl its shortcomings, all hut a hauclful realizecl its superiority over the proctor system. ltheu aslcetl what course hacl heeu most valualmle to them. a majority agreecl that either lfuglish or l'hilosophy, which is a part of the lfnglish course, harl hceu most heuelicial. XYheu askecl what it lilcccl most ahout the school. the over'- whelmiug majority iiametl frieuclliuess, school spirit. aucl cortlial stucleut-faculty relations. Other replies meutionecl Piugrys high scholastic staucliug :mtl its long vacations. 'lihc main improvement tlcsirerl by the class was the coustrttctiou of a new huilrliug. How highly Seniors rcgartl their alma mater is shown hy the last questiou of the imoll. Whcu askecl whether or not they woulrl scucl their sous to lliugry. 9124 iu the aftirtuative. T W f ,a V Wfiiwew M , . f fs as s we 5' f if! ll THEODORE CLARK ALLEY june 4, 1928 f Dryden Road, Bcrnardsville, N. Tad , Ears Umlacizlccl SEVEN YE.x1zs AT PINGRY Pl'6Sl'lIf'lll of Class, III,' Class Council, IV, V. V15 Dancv C0'llZflI1lfft78, VI ,' Football, III, IV, V, VI: Cafrtain, VI,' Ilasclnall, III, IV, VI: Stuimnzing, IV, li',' .iltlzlctic Execu- titw' Cozimiittcc, VI. Ted's friendly smile and good-natured- ness have won him many friends during his seven years at Pingry. He distinguished him- self as president of the Freshman Class and has been in many extra-curricular activities. Ted will probably be remembered as the boy who got the biggest kick out of a certain history teacher. Socially Tedls appeal to the fair sex is sensational. Vilhether it is his personality, or What, we don't know, but we're still trying to get his formula. On the athletic field Ears', needs no introduction, his record speaks for itself. Opponents will testify that he is a great player. but above all he exemplifies good sportsmanship. Future is a word Ted shouldn't worry about, for his many Pine qualities are sure to stand him in good stead. VVILLIAM HENRY ALLEY, IR. September 6, 1930 Dryden Road. Bernardsville, N. Karim, Bill VV1'llllZ11'l and .Mary SEVEN YEARS AT PINGRY Class Council, Vlq Football. IV, VI ,' Basket- ball, IV, V, VI,' Bascball,IV, V, VI: Captain, VI: Athletic Excczftivc Committee, VI. Bill is probably best known for his ac- complishments on the athletic Held, for he is one of the few three-letter men in the class. During the football season he gained the reputation of being one of the rugged- est players on the held in spite of his light- ness, This, coupled with his fine passing and running ability, made him an outstanding per- former. As a basketball player, Bill is re- garded as a dead-eye. It was his last minute set shot that won the Edison game. Last spring, Redls ability as a baseball player and his hne character gained for him the captaincy of the 318 squad. The high esteem in which he is held is attested to by his election to the post of Class Councilman in the Senior year. His zealous manner, plus his friendli- ness, add up to plenty of success for a great guy. AUGUST FRANK ARACIC lllarch 5, 1930 1100 Edgewood Road, lilizabeth, N. Augie Syracuse FOUR YEARS AT PLNGRY Rifle Club, lV,' Roll amz' Gun, Clull, lV,' Auto- 111,0l7l'lU Clulv, V,' Sjvauzklz Clulw, V15 Record Board, Vlg Football, Vl,' Szoiiiiiiiing, Vl,' Basclrtill, VI, From the day Augie entered Pingry in the Third Form, he has been well liked and respected by all his classmates. His friendly manner and cheerfulness leave a good im- pression on all who know him. Augie is a member of many school clubs and is also an ardent supporter of the athletic teams where he is always to be found in the thick of the battle. Augie is the type of boy who makes his class extremely lively. At present he is aiming for Syracuse where he will study en- gineering. lint no matter where he may go, his industry, honesty, and ability to get along with people are sure to bring him success just as they have done here in Pingry. ATXVOOD CARLTON ASBURY April 20, 1931 l XVoods Lane. Colonia, N. Uzzifvelwity of Oklalzouia Fotfiz YEARS AT PINGRY Bczuvtl, Ill, ll', l , V15 Record Hotzrtl, V, Vl,' Draiizatit' Clulr, V, V15 Handlioolc, Vl,' Ifoof- lvall, Vl,' STK'lI11IllllIg4, Ill, lV, V, VI, Track, V, VI. VVhen the class of '48 assembled on the first day of its freshman year, it had in its folds Atwood Asbury. He was, and continues to be, a friendly, happy fellow with deep and varied interests. NVith both athletic and in- tellectual interests, Atwood took part in foot- ball, swimming, track, band. and dramatics. His most outstanding feats were exhibited in the pool where he excelled in the backstroke. He is not principally known as a Class leader, but he is recognized as a sincere, honest, and industrious participant, whatever his field of endeavor. His labors last year helped produce Pingry's first handbook, Atwoodls cartoons for the Record have been invaluable. Plan- ning to continue his education at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Atwood takes the heart- iest good wishes of his classmates along with him. 1 f AXEL HEl.1X'lU'l'H BAUM July 1-1. 1930 10 liimball Circle, NVQ-stfield. N. Dick 1-111zluv1'.vl six means AT PINGRY iVu7figc1f1'011 Club, 1115 Riflc Club, IV, V, V15 Record Boclrrl, l', V15 Cum Laurie, V15 Srt'i11zm1'11g, V, V15 Football VI, Commuting to Pingry from that well- known town of Vtlestheld, .f'xxe1-Grease Baum has made an unusually fine record for himself since he entered the class of '48 in the First' Form. From the beginning, he has been one of the smartest boys in the class and because of this he was elected to Cum Ltlilllllf' at the end of his Junior year. This does not, however, prevent Dick from affixing an almost unbelievable expression of ignorance on his face. Besides being conscientious in his studies. Dick has been active in various extracurricular activities. Vllhen not swim- ming or playing football. he is sure to be found down at the armory shooting out a high score with his rifle. Versatile and well- liked, Dick is sure to have a successful happy life. and 18 JAMES ANTHQNY BR.-XDLEY, DIR. February 21, 1931 122 lndian Run Parkway, Union, N. bl. Jim Ifmtull FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY 11v0IIIF1'00lll Prc'.via'c1zt. I1I,' 1Vt7Z'I.fjlI110Jl Club. III, IV, VII: C106 Club, 1V,' 1:l'0lIC'1Z Club, l'I,' Soccer. IV. V, VI: Track, IV. Since Jim entered Vingry in the Second lform. he has been one of the best liked fel- lows in the class. IX veteran navigator, lim spends his summers in Massachusetts where he sails. For the past three years he has been one of the bright spots on the soccer team. A good player on the squad, he has been poison to the opponent. He has taken to science like a duck to water while the other students just sit back and try to look intel- ligent. He has a great sense of humor and appreciates a good practical joke. even if it is at his own expense. .Nfter leaving Pingry. 'lim will enter Hrown to become a physicist. His diligence and geniality should go a long way toward bringing about success in his chosen field. VVILLIAM HENRY BRAVVLEY, JR. July 16, 1930 20 Summit Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. B ill H arvard FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY .Vavlgatiozi Club, III, IV,' Band, V,' Blue Book Staff, VI: Managlzzg Editor, VI ,' Rec- ord Board, VI,' Rod and Gun Club, VI. Upon entering Pingry's halls fouiiyears ago, Billls broad sense of humor and agree- able nature soon VVO11 him popularity with the whole class. Subtle in character, his humor has enlivened the class on many an occasion, while his pleasant disposition has brought him many friends. Bill can also be classified as one of the better scholars. Don't think, however, that he spends all his time on his books, for he has been active in extracur- ricular affairs. He has devoted much time to the Bluff Book as its Managing Editor, and in addition is busy in many clubs. YVhile the future is impossible to predict, it is fairly certain that Bill will make a success of it. HARRY GRAY BURKS, H1 january 11, 1931 855 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth. N. IIarry, Doc Princeton TWELVE YEARS AT P1Nc:RY Record Board, V, VI: Associate Editor, VI,' rlutomobilo Club, IV: Haxclmll, IV, V,' T611- 111'.r, VI,' Football, IV, V. Since Harry entered Pingry away back when, he has made a most enviable record. Not only one of the liigh-ranking members' of his class scholastically, he is fast approach- ing the status of pro in golf and tennis. This year Doc has been kept very busy as .Xssociate Editor of the Record. He is very easy to spot in a crowdg all one must do is say one disparaging' word about Standard Oil and he will be right in front of him, arguing until he apologizes. Most of the Doc's spare time is spent out at llaltusrol, where he practices for his week-end matches with the older golfers. After leaving Pingry, Harry is headed for Princeton to study engineering and will no doubt even surpass his previous record. ROBERT NELSON CHAMBERLIN January 12, 1930 38 Walntit Ave., Millburn, N. B0b,,' Bil1bc1'.v Undccizled six vemas AT PINGRY Rifle Club, IVV: Rad una' Gun, Club, V: Presi- rz'Mz.t, Vg Soccer, Vlj Uczslectball, V, Vl,' Baseball, V l . Meet Millburn's gift to the Class of '-18. Bob has been amazing us with his athletic ability ever since he joined us back in the seventh grade. He earned himself a starting position on the soccer team this fall and then proceeded to prove himself an invaluable member of Mr. Les's basketball team. The save he made in the .Edison game was the first time any human has successfully defied the laws of gravity. In the spring, llob will be a great help to Mr. NVilliams on the baseball team. Always interested in lishing and hunting, Bob was elected President last year of the Rod and Gun Club and has also been a member of the Rifle Club. On the social side, it has often been said that a party can not be a success Without Bob accom- panied by one of his luscious females. Heres good luck to a swell guy who cant miss. JOHN CHURCHILL April 14, 1930 Noe Avenue, Madison, N. J. Cl1urrh lVa.rl1ingI01z and Lee Focu YicA1zs AT PINGRY Rifle Club, lll,' Ron' una' C1111 Club, IV,' lfizfzg COIIHIllZ'lCt', Vg lV1l'UlQl1lI-071, Club, Vl,' liootbull, VV, Vlvg Track, lV, Vl. Ever since he started commuting from the wilds of Madison, Church has been famous for his ready wit. One of the most popular members of the class, he has gained recognition in a variety of ways. First of all he was known for his exploits on the grid- iron, for he has held down the end position on the football team for the past two years. Then, too, he Was recognized for his ability on the track team, for in the spring. Church burns up the cinders running the 440 in his unforgettable loping style. But paramount to all these. Church can claim the doubtful distinction of being one of Mr. Kirkls original front-row boysf' being within easy reach of the deadly meter stick. f'Church is going south to Vllashington and Lee for college, where his amiable disposition and tenacious determination insure his future success. JOHN MCNQXIR CLQNRKIQ March l5, l93O 73 Pine Grove Avenue, Summit, N. Big f Olin Rmzsselaer FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Student Council, IV,' Football, !Vj,' Basket- ball, IV, V, VI,' Track, UI, IV, V, VI, Although john is one ofthe noisier mem- bers of the class, he is one of the most out- standing. Big johnu exhibits a world of spirit as a cheerleader during the football season. During the winter he turns to bas- ketball, playing center on the varsity and turning in consistently good games. From this he turns his talent to track, having been on the team since his lirst year at school. john's performance in the grueling 440 is an eagerly awaited part of each meet. Reigning undefeated in the quarter mile run during his junior year, his accomplishments this year should include a time of 51 seconds in his specialty. Besides this he does the high jumping for the team. XYhen john leaves Vingry, he will enter Rensselaer where he is certain to make an equally enviable record. JAMES COCJLEY March 25, l93O 13 Oak Knoll Road, Summit, N. 1. SprIa'c , ffm , C00l'J A Two YEARS AT PINGRV A11z'011wIviIe Clulw, l',' Rifle Clulz, Vg Soccer, V, VI. jim joined the class of ,48 at the be- ginning of the junior year. He was soon found to be a valuable addition to the class, for he brought with him a perpetual smile and wit that is always entertaining. Losing no time, jim got into action on the soccer held, and for both years of his stay he was a starter on the team. He played several posi- tions, namely halfhack and outside forward, and soon was considered one of the best play- ers on the held by teammates and opponents alike. ln the spring -lim diligently does his lapsl' in the hope of making a place on the track team. He is most proficient in the long- er races. One of Summit High's most notor- ious students when at that school, Spade still holds membership in the notorious Shady Boys, Club. Never one to be caught napping, Cool already is well along the road to success. JOHN NVEEMS COOPER February 5. 1930 101 Knollwood Road, Short Hills, N. bl. ,lacl ', Coop Pl'IlICt'l0llf SIX YEARS AT PINGRY Rifle Club, IV, V, VI: I're.v1'clcnt, IV, V, VI: IJVUIIICIIII' Clzrlr, l', l'I,' .Slf7C11Il'.S'II Clzrlv, l'I,' fl1ll'0Ill0l7IIl' Clzrlf, l'.' .S'cc1'cln1'y-T1'm.v1rrc1', V5 Record Board, l'I,' Ifzmllmll, VI. jack joined our class in the sixth grade and ever since has been one of the boys who have a cheerful word for everybody. Coop joined the Rifle Club in his Sophomore year and has been president ever since. The main reason that he has been president for three years is that he is almost the best shot in the school. Last year he became a member of the Dramatic Club, working on the stage crew. He has done some line work not only during the production, but also before and after. jack one of the few surviving members of the Automobile Club and has not yet given up hope of getting the car to run again. This year he wrote some very line articles for the lfeford. Vtlhen Master Coon leaves Pingry he is sure to make friends in college and in his future years. 22 GEORGE JOSEPH COUGHLIN May 24, 1929 1067 Potter Avenue, Union, N, I. Haig George Babson FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY Glen Club, IIl,' Rifle Clulv, IV, V: Rod anal C1111 Clzrlv, V, VI,' Dl'tI171C1llC Clulv, llI,' Rec- ord Ifearzl, VI,' Iiooflmll, Il', V, VI: Base- lvall, lV, V, VI: Tracie, IV, VI. Big George , as he is universally known to his classmates, will long be known for his antics in school and his performance on the athletic tield. One of Mr, Buffunfs veteran historians, George might often have been seen thoughtfully dozing off to sleep in the middle of an exciting lecture on Cuber. His famous tall stories, especially on the subject of tisliing, will go down in Pingry's history as unparalleled. Georges brutal line play is stamped in the hearts of all opponents he faced during his three-year span on the grid- iron. Socially, George is the boy with the sleek black Dodge and the smooth singing voice which the girls just can't resist. To George the word Hfuturel' means Babson, where he is sure to make a hue record. -...aa DIENISON 17.-'Xl.lXl1'iK D11i'BOl-T November 3, 1930 15 Somerset Avenue, Chatham, N. J. De1my ' Avitllzemt EIGHT YEARs AT PINGRY Rifle Club, V, VI, Nailigatlovz Club, VI, Football, Hascball, V, VI,' S'ZL'll7l'lllllIg, I V, VI. Denny joined the class of 1-18 i11 the Fifth Grade, and since then he has become 0116 of the most highly regarded of its mem- bers. Although rather quiet he has a fine sense of humor: however, he always keeps a serious eye on 'his studies, at which he works very hard. Wlith equal ardor he has thrown himself into sports. He showed a great deal of talent in the pool last winter, when he swam the 40. lt is probable that he will play on the varsity baseball team this spring. ln time of need Denny can prove himself a really line friend. and can always be counted on for whatever help he can give. At all times hc is always ready with a commentt or a quip. Vllith his humor, friendliness, and trustworthi- ness, Denny should make a Fine student at Amherst. JOHN ADAMS EMERSON December 16, 1930 231 Exeter Vllay, Hillside, N. I. Hf0ll7IU Princeton TWELVE YEARS AT PINGRY l'icc-I'w.v'itlmzi of Class, VI,' Stzalmzt Colm- cil, III,' l'l0WZfF7'0071'l .P7'L'.Y'I'lll'1'll, IV,' SfJtIlI1'.S'll Club, VI, Dance Ct71ll77 llllCG, VI, S'ZUl7ll17llHg, III, IV, V, VI: Captain, V,' Football, IV, V: Baseball, IV, V, VI,' Golf, IV: Athletic Er- t'c11z'iw C07ll111lll'l'C?, V. By virtue of his entrance to Pingry in 1936, John is one of the charter members of the class. Through his twelve years john has been a leader in both athletics and activities. ln the field of sports, John excels in swim- ming. He was Captain of last yearls swim- ming' team, and has captured numerous med- als in meets around the state. His outstanding popularity in the class is attested to by his election to Vice-President during the Senior year. john intends to be a lawyer, and hopes to continue his studies at Princeton next year. No matter how long it may be until a reunion, john will always be remem- bered as one of the best-liked boys in the class. MARSHALL JAMES FOSTER November 10, 1929 32 Pine Avenue, Madison, N. I. IVIm'sh Ersin us FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Rod and Gun Clulv, III, IV, V5 Navigation Club, IV, V, VI,' f1Hl'01'll0I?il6 Club, IV, V. MarshH entered Pingry in the Third Form and soon made friends with everyone through his unassuming manner and ready smile. He joined Mr. Dimockls Rod and Gun Club, and the next year widened his held by joining the Navigation Club and the Auto- mobile Club. When not engaged in scholastic activities, Marsh may usually be seen cruising through the streets of Madison and Chatham on the prowl in his big gray Buick. After graduation from Pingry, Marsh', hopes to enter lirsinus College in Pennsylvania to begin his preparation for the medical profession. His qualities and achieve- ments as seen here at Pingry should foretell a future full of genuine accomplishment. 24 KIRK CHANNING POURCHER January 12, 1931 335 Plymouth Road, Union, N. Renssclmr oNE YEAR AT PINGRY VX'e haven't got to know Kirk as thor- oughly as many of us would like. Kirk came to Pingry only last fall, and since then he has proven himself the Scientific brain of the class. He has quite a broad history, having been born south of the border, quite far south in fact. Kirk first saw solar radiation in Talara, Peru, and lived there for eight years. After coming to the north, he became a student at Union High, and was there until last year. His first contact with Pingry came during the summer session, and he stayed on after that with a part scholarship. He has taken an official position with Mr. Kirk as laboratory assistant where he is 1'l1Ol'6 at home than a kangaroo in a pouch. ln Physics, when Mr. Kirk has the class stumped, all he has to do to clear up the problem is say, Tell iem, Kirkf' After Pingry Kirk will go on to Rensselaer for more advanced study. RICHARD REYNULDS GALLAGHER February 22, 1931 1322 Morris Avenue, Union, N. Dick, Sum Prirrcofou FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Chess Club, III,' Rifle Club, III, IV,' Dram- atic Club, V,' Glue Club, V, VI,' Spanish Club, VI,' Record Board, VI. The sparkling wit of Dick Gallagher has enhanced the halls of Pingry for four years. It was not until his last year that his humor- ous ability was fully recognized, for it was not until then that he wrote Down the Drain for the Record. Dick has the theater in his veins. His talent for performing magic, on the stage and off, has been looked upon with awe. One year he performed an hour of magic before the student body. Since hels the life of every party, there's never a dull moment with Dick around, in his own words. Never fear, Sam's heref' His twelve years of dancing school are evident on the dance floor. In line with this he has never missed a single dance in his four years in the Upper School. Therels a world and a future waiting for you outside of Pingry, so Take it, Samf' FRIED JAMES GAUS, III June S, 1930 1058 Bertram Terrace, Union, N. F1'Cll St. Lawrence FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY Sfzuz'z'r1l I7cdcrali.rls, IV, V, VI,' French Club, VI, Soccer, III, IV, V, VI: Cajitaiu, V15 Afllloiic Erccuiicfe C077H'1H.llC6', VI. Five years ago, when the class of '48 was in the Second Form, a new face appeared in its midst. This new face was that of Fred Gans, His pleasant ways have won him many friends since that time. His greatest joy around Pingry has come from playing Soccer for the last four years. This year Fred was proud captain of the Soccer team which compiled the best record in seventeen years. In regard to his scholastic achievements, languages are his pet subject. This affinity is borne out by the fact that he joined the newly formed French Club. In mentioning Fred it would be impossible to overlook his blue Pontiac, The Foggy Den,', which has been seen in every sector of the nearby counties. His plans for the future center around St. Lawrence University, where he will undoubtedly make a fine showing. HENRY ME1,V1Ll.li HTCKS, JR. October 14, 1929 5 lYard Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Big Mel 2 SIX YEARS AT PINGRY H07'7l8T001lL P7'U.fIi!l1'lIl, lV,' l2fI,ll'7'lLlIll0llC1l Kc- lafioiis Club, ll ,' lflvi' Club, V, l'l,' .S'fu1l11'xl1 Club, l'l,' l700z'ball, ll', I , l'l. The Staten lsland car has just pulled up, and out steps one of the biggest fellows in the school, Richmond's pride and joy, Mel Hicks. Mel is one of those fellows who is l a ways around and into something. Last fall he earned the position of left taclde on the football team, He was one of the smashin - . C. g linemen vh, zl ' f' ' ' ' ' x o tu ays plow ed through into the opponents, backheld. During the colder months Mel may be seen devouring a meal big enough for two people in order to be pre- pared for the wintry blasts. In the spring he shows his stuff on the baseball diamond, l wiere he plays First base. The most notable thing about Mel is his big' ear-to-ear smile, which has won him a great number of friends during' his years here at Pinlfrv. and .. D , should do so in the years to come. 26 l'VCl.S'llliHgl0II and Lac XYll.l.1,XM ROBERT l'l1l,I.RRrXNT July 24, 1930 247 XYestheld ,'xYt'llllC, Elizabeth, N. I. Bill , Hillyl' Y Broftvi ELEVEN YEARS AT PINGRY lfaml, lll, lV, V, Vlg Niztfigcziioii Club, Ill, llf',' llftllllflflt' Club, VI: Sfvaizixli Club, l'l,' ,bl'ZUl11I1lIlIlfj, lll, ll', lf , I'l,' Soccer, lll, IV, l', lvl: Track, lly, ll, VI. lYhile he has not been at l'ingry the longest of anyone in the class, Bills eleven years at Pingry have at least given him one of the longest stays. During this lonff stay , -5 his sense of humor and uncontrollable laugh have made many occasions exceedingly mer- ry. lVhen the fun is over, however, Bill is a diligent student. He has become quite pro- licient in Spanish and may sometimes be heard chatting with himself in the lan0'ua0'e N tw of the bullhghters. A powerful athlete, Hil- ly has earned his varsity l ' in three sports. He has acquired personal honor and glory as charging fullback on the soccer team, as a prolicient swimmer and as ace sprinter in track. Hill has made many friends here at lhngry and is sure to continue to do so throughout life. IIBOZJU ROBERT HENRY HORNING, IR. September 25, 1930 900 Colonia Road, Elizabeth, N. I. Lclziglz THREE YEARS AT PINGRY VIC8-PV6.VlllP71'l' of Clfiss, V,' Sfllflflll Cozuzcil, VI,- Iiootlmll, IV, V, VI,' Ihrskctbfzll, V, VI: Ciflfllfllll, VI, Track, V, VI,' Aflzlvtic Ercczz- five Commillev, VI. Staunch followers of Pingry's athletic games are sure to recognize Bob, for since B . . 1 X i. It .al his Junior year he has been varsity ma eri every season, thereby holding the distinction of being a three-letter man. However were these followers able to watch other school activities, they would likewise be unable to miss Bob. ln addition to his leadership in athletics, culminated by the basketball cap- taincy, he was elected vice-president of the class for the junior year and Student Council member for the senior year. All these activities haven't kept him from maintaining a high scholastic average. Bob has hitched his wagon to engineering and in the future many star performances are sure to result just as they have in the past. KIBOZJIF Sfzulcnl I7ca7frul1'st.r, V ,' Record Board, V, V ROBERT LEVVIS HORTON Qctober 14, 1930 742 Balsam VVay, Union, N. Trenton Stale Teaclzerx EOUR YEARS AT PINGRY IJ. Iirczzclz Club, VI, Track, IV, V, VI,' Baskc'1'- ball l', VI, Soccer, VI. Bob, one of the more modest boys in the school, first appeared in the ranks of the class of '48 in the Third Form. Since then his willingness to work coupled with a congenial personality have brought him a long way and have won him many friends. As well as holding up his end scholastically, Bob has compiled an enviable record in extra- curricular activities. Last fall Bob played some high grade soccer on one of Pingry's more successful teams. Besides this he was a member of the basketball team. However, his greatest natural ability lies in pole-vaulting, and consequently he has been a member of the track team for the last three years. VVith his many talents and his will to succeed, Bob should fare well in his chosen vocation, teaching. JQHN CORVVIN HOXVIELL September 27 1930 DAVID DICKERMAN HUNTER , November 18, 1929 10 Mountain View Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. 1118 Gresham Road, Plainlield, N. Princeton Curly, Big Davol' Washington and EIGHT YEARS AT PINGRY Ircas lions Club, III, IV, V, VI,' Record Board, VI,,' Footb ll VI a , ,' Base- ball V1 - I , Cum Laude, VI. john is one of the old timers of the class. Due to his scholastic efforts and ability he was elected to the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year. He has always been active on Pingrv football teams and wa . s rewarded with his varsity letter last fall. He is also very interested in extracurricular activities as is shown by his participation in numerous organizations, such as the Interna- tional Relations Club and the Recor cl. His fine sense of humor and willingness to oblige have won him many friends. John is going to continue his studies at Princeton, where he will certainly enjoy the same hiffh stand- fi ing that he has here at Pingry. 28 urcr of Class, III,' Ihtorzzational Irela- ' Sturlrnzf Feflcralimv V, f6'jjcf'l'.Y01'I SEVEN Ymns AT PINGRY Cl7f'l'l'li'I71lC7'V, III, IV, V, VI,' Chess Club l'I,' 5lf7lllIl.S'lI Club, VI,' Football llafzaqeri VI, Atlzlctic Iixecutlffe C ommittec, V I ,' Salim- ming, V, VI. Although Big Dave, otherwise known as Curly, is not one of the biggest members of the l ' ' ' cass It is generally accepted that he possesses a prodigious amount of school spirit. A f f ' ' ' lvxays bubbling over with enthusiasm h ' . e is 7 one of the most ardent rooters and cheer- leaders Pingry has ever had. Captain of the h l ' c eer eading section for the senior year, Dave served also as manager of the football team I XR herever there is plenty of commotio d n an laughter, there is Dave, proud possessor of an infectious laugh which is continuallv heard around school. His never-to-be-forgotten antics as a diver down in the pool are typical of this easy-going young fellow. Dave plans to enter Brown in the fall, where he should compile an enviable record. ga DONALD ROBERT IOMO September 28, 1930 24 Hermann Avenue, Carteret, N. I. Dori, .l01ri ' Cornell FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY President of Class, IV, V, VI,' Studeifit Comzcil, IV, V, VI: Presidcizt, VI, Dramatic Club, V, VI: Presicleiit, VI, Navigation Cliib, V, VI: Commoclore, V,' Dance Com- mittee, VI,' Football, IV, V, VI,' Track, IV, V, VI: Captain, VI,' Athletic Execuliffe Com- mittee, VI: Clzairiiian, VI. Don's name is one which is synonymous with bounteous accomplishment and great leadership. D011 arrived at Pingry four years ago, a quiet and apprehensive young student. His friendly smile, his zealous manner and eagerness to help others won for him a high place in the estimation of his classmates. After his first year Don was elected Presi- dent for the following three years. Don is noted for his laughter. Any amusing incident will quickly herald a host of hearty chuckles. It is easy to see that he has attained a place in Pingry's history which will long stand unequaled. No matter where Donis under- takings carry him, his future will be bright a11d full of accomplishment. ALAN RAYLOR KEEN February 5, 1930 730 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Al, Li14iey Royal Iwilita-ry College Two AND oN1z-HALF YEARS AT PINGRY Slueleizt Cozmcil, V,' Dramatic Club, Vg Rifle Club, V,' Football, V,' Trade, V, VI,' Soccer, VI. Alan Keen, better known to his class- mates as Al or Limey , has won a prominent place in the class of '48, Born in Taihoku, Formosa. he began his education in a Japanese Bhuddist School. From 1935 to 1945 he attended Taunton School in England. Because his papers classified him as a Japanese citizen, Al spent Christmas live of '45 in jail up in Canada. VVhen the matter was righted, Al came to the United States and obtained admission to the class in the following' Feb- ruary. He has participated in football, soccer, and track. His presence has been welcomed in both the Rifle Club and the Dramatic Clubg in the first because of his dead eye, and in the latter for his-abilityas an actor. His future plans center around Canada's Royal Military College, where he will un- doubtedly prove as popular and successful as he has here. RUBIZRT MASON KIRKLAND, R June 23, 1929 1252 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N. 'fKiffk, HB. K. J . Princeton SEVEN XE.-XRS AT PINGRY Dramatic Club, V, VI, Record B0tIl'tI, V, VI: .-ls.x'0r'iz1fc l31z.ri11cs.v Marzagcr, VI ,' .SifvtI1f11'.vh Club, VI, Track, IV, VI. After being in Pingry for seven years, Kirk has become famous in the eyes of his classmates for his amiable personality and quiet friendliness. The excellent job he has done collecting ads for the Record is typical of Kirk's ability to do everything thoroughly. Just as thorough on the dance floor, UB. K. is definitely one of the better dancers in the class. An ardent lover of the shore. he raves about Bay Head to all his friends and is convinced that it is the best summer resort of all. The Kirkland 1'ackard was the talk of the class before it was traded in. Kirk can't help but be a good driver after learning in it. Bob will always be remembered as one of the more friendly members of the class, and his desire to get ahead along with his other traits are going to help him along to ultimate success. 30 XVALTER SICHEL LERMER August 21, 1930 76 Duffield Drive, South Grange. N. -I. PVaIt', TVVELV1? YEARS AT PINGRY ClIlIlt'J'tl Club, V. XValter is one of the old guard here at Vingry, arriving in the Iirst grade. Although he belonged to only one club, he is by no means loafmg. He is a steady, dependable worker in his studies, and a faithful rooter at all athletic events. He drove to all the away games. taking with him members of the team or eager fans. He was always to be seen helping out at the soccer field with the preparations for a game, or acting as lines- man at the football games. However, he is most likely best known as the person who runs the motion picture machineg as a matter of fact, he seems to be the only one who knows the secret combination. 1Vho will be able to forget tl1e worried look on XValt's face as he anxiously looks toward a recal- citrant light before the beginning of the movies? No one doubts that XYalter's future will be bright. If cnsscla cr RICHARD XVAGNER LIQY July 3l, 1929 535 Coleman Avenue, Nllestheld, N. J. Dick, Rich FOUR YEARs AT PINGRY Vice-Prcsirlmzt of Class, IV,' Clicxs Club, III, IV,' Automobile Club, IV, V,' Spazzislz Club, VI,' Blue Book Staff, VI: Circulotiozz Mriuczgeif, VI,' Football, V, VI. A few years ago upon Dick's arrival at llingry, Westhelcl High lost a loyal son. ln his stay here he has made a fine record, and has been a definite asset to the class. Rich'l played football every year on some team, and this year won his varsity letter in spite of a broken collar bone which kept him on the sidelines toward the end of the season. Last year Dick worked industriously helping to sell copies of the yearbook, and due to his interest and ability was appointed Circulation Man- ager of the '48 Blue Book. His polite manner and sense of humor have won him many friends and will always make his presence enjoyable. Dickls vocational interest lies in engineering, and although he is undecided as to choice of college, as long as he continues his diligent work, he will attain success, friends, and happiness. CARRINGTQN MARSHALL LOVVE October 22, 1930 Green Hill Road, Madison, N. bl. IlIci1'slz Princeton six YEARS AT PINGRY Itrzml, III,' Iiifcrurltioual Relations Club, III,' Caiizrm Club, V,' Student Iiedclffilists, V, VI: Sccifctrzry-Treasurer, V ,' Blue Book Stajjf, VI: Erlitor-iu-Cliicf, VI,' Cum Laude, VI,' Record Ilocufd, VI. Ever since he enhanced the class of '48 with his presence six years ago, Marshall has been noted for his conscientiousness in his studies and his active interest in the school. Marsh,' has always ranked very close to the head of the class scholastically, which efforts gained for him the honor of election to the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year. The excellence of this Blur' Book is due in large part to Marshalls ability and self-cffacing loyalty in the capacity of liditor- in-Chiet. His participation in numerous clubs can best testify to his wide extracurricular interests. Of late it has been noticed that Marsh is developing a splendid sense of humor which frequently manifests itself in the classroom of One Mr. deGryse. Glarshall cannot fail to encounter success at Princeton and in later life. ,-iffaam NVILLIAM ALFRED LYELL June 29, 1930 250 VVest Seventh Avenue, Roselle, N. J. Bill Carnegie Tech ONE YEAR AT PINGRY Dl'Cl17'lGI'lf Club, Vlg Student Fede1'al'iszfs, VI. Bill is the sort of person who is either a skyrocketing success or a miserable failure. He will probably become either a great artist, poet, or performer, an interpreter of the deep and vital things of man and the universe, or a poverty-stricken cynic who scotfs at the world from his dark hovel. He has great potentialities. To talk with him is to realize a mind of a different and individualistic na- ture, those who hear him play the piano or violin do not quickly leave the room. He is writing a full length play which he calls God Wore a Pink Tie . He may be a great re- ligious leader, or a great atheist, or a great humorist. He may not be great al all, but his Pingry classmates are contident that he will find some niche in society which will be ex- tremely improved by his presence there. ALONZO KIMBALL MARSH, JR. August 24, 1930 174 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. I. llKl17LU Rutgers FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Chess Club, HI, Nafvigution Club, l1l,' Rod mm' Guu Club, Ill, V,' Rifle Club, IV, V, V15 Sjvazzislz Club, VI, Soccer, Vl. Pingry will be missing a swell fellow when Kim graduates. Tall and blond, he is one of the most congenial boys in the school. His winning smile and sense of humor have won him many friends since he entered in the Third Form. He is well known on the rifle range, being one of our sharpest shoot- ers, and is very proficient out on the soccer lield as well. ln his studies Kim is a hard worker and holds a familiar seat in the back of Mr. lXlayhew's Spanish class where he is well known for his prowess in translation. Everyone wishes Kim the best of luck and it is certain that his personality and industrious- ness will gain him an admirable career in the future. DOMINICK ANTHONY MIRABELLI October 18, 1931 208 Christine Street, Elizabeth, N. D011L, Tanl ' Georgefotwz six Y12ARs AT PINGRY Glen Club, III, IV, V, VI,' Record Ifoard, IV, V, VI: Sports Erl'iz'01f, VI,' Football, V, VI ,' Iicrxkcillclll 1?lf!UZfIQC?1', V, VI,' Athletic EIUC11lIZ't? C01ll17lIllFC, V, VI. Since entering our class in the First Form, Dom has gained many friends. Among his classmates he is known for his continuous smile and will to please. A day never passes without a laugh from the Tank On the football field he has been more than just another guard. He has held down the center of our line and is considered one of the toughest members of the forward wall. Dom is in many activities besides football. He writes a column on sports for the Rvcmffl and during the winter manages the basketball team. Dom may be seen during the spring helping out in whatever way he can. There are few people with more school spirit than the Tank.', His qualities of amiability and con- scientiousness are sure to help him along the road to success. BYRON BENSON MORTON March 28, 1931 19 Pingry Place, Elizabeth, N. B, B. Harvard TEN YE.xRs AT PINGRY Clzexx Club, III,' Rifle Club, III, IV, V,' S06- cvr, IV, V, VI. ln view of his ten years at Pingry, B, B. can be considered one of the old timers of the class. His greatest achievements have been intellectually, as can be attested to by his monthly attainment of the honor roll. In regard to extracurricular activities, he has held membership in the Chess and Rifle Clubs and the soccer team. Although he is one of the more reticent boys in the class. B, Bf' possesses one of the keener wits and can be counted on for a terse interjection of great sagacity to Senior repartee. A southern gentleman at heart, Byron has forsaken Dixie in his choice to study at a Yankee college. judging by past performance, B, Bf, should make an imposing record up north at Harvard and following that he should be able to reach a successful goal. HARRY OLEYNICK December 25, 1930 615 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Oley ELEVEN YEARS AT PINGRY Automobile Club, IV, Ca1ue'1'a Club, V,' Record Board, V, VI,' Siudeut Ifodo1'al'z'st.s'. V, VI, Football, V, VI, Baseball, V, VI,' Basketball, VI. Since Harry entered Pingry in the Lower School, he has been an active member of the class. Besides participating in sports, he is a member of several clubs. However his greatest enjoyment comes from photography. Harry is constantly taking pictures, develop- ing, printing and getting ready for some exhibition which he intends to enter. He will undoubtedly be remembered for many years for his remarkable work in Mr. Buffumls American History class. His persistent wit and helpfulness have won him many friends among his classmates. Harry is at present undecided as to just what profession he will enter, but he has been considering medicine rather seriously. In any field he chooses, with his undying determination Harry will do well. RICHARD PARTRIDGE September 23, 1930 465 Tillou Road, South Orange, N. I. B'ira'ic'J Harvard THREE YEARS AT PINGRY Cum, Laude, VI,' Chess Club, IV, V, VI,' Iruxsiau Club, IV, Vg Ca1uc'1'a Club, V,' Rifle Club, V,' Sfzzdauf Fodc1'all.rt.r, V, VI. During all of his three-year Pingry career, Dick has devoted his admirable talents to the attainment of high scholarship and participation in extracurricular activities. Elected to the Cum Laude Society in his junior year, Dick ranks at the head of his class in the study of the humanities, and is exceptionally proficient in all linguistic helds. His whole-hearted membership in numerous school organizations testifies to his school spirit and interest in Pingry. Une of the ablest photographers in the class, he is fre- quently to be found snapping pictures for publication in the Record and Blue Book. Dick is headed for Harvard, and he is certain to worthily exemplify the high standards of scholarship and character required by that university. CHARLES ELMICR l'AUl.liS, JR. November l, l930 46 Georgian Court, lilizabeth, N. bl. Charlie Lvhiglz six YEARs AT PINGRY Record Ifoard, V, VI: Associate Editor, VI,' Autouzobllc Club, IV, V5 Daiicv COIIL- mittee, VI,' S2Ul7'lHILb1'lg Tmzazzt, III, IV, V, VI: Captciiu, VI, Soccer, IV, V, VI, flthlvtil' Execzftive Couuzzittcc, VI. Charlie, known for his Hbluel' convertible and record swimming' title, is one of the best-liked members of the class. Modest and reticent about his many achievements, he has won many friends. ln swimming, not only has Charlie brought the team many points, but also he has won the pleasure of the audience watching his strong and graceful stroke. Charlie has also been hard at work on the Record and this year was made an Associate Editor. A member of the Dance Committee. he has helped plan many of the dance-floor attractions. Charlie's next step seems to be Lehigh. lVith the dependable, helpful manner which adds so much to his personality, it is certain that his commendable record will be continued in the future. PAUL l,iXMBl2R'l' PRIEST November 14, 1930 Z-lO Oak Ridge Avenue, Summit. N. -I. H cimfzircl THREE YEARS AT PINGRY Class Council, V5 Iutcvrmitiomil Relations Club, IV,' Cum Laude, VI ,' Navigation Club, IV: Clzms Club, IV, V,' I71'o1'11atic Club, IV, V, VI,' Record Board, IV, V, VI: Illauriging Editor, VI Student Fealerallsts, V, VI: Prcsidvlzf V, VI ,' Track, VI. Vllhen Paul, Pingry's most colorful Cum Laude student, arrived three years ago, he was greeted with a certain amount of cool amazement. However, we soon discovered that, like wine, Paul mellows with ageing. His chief occupation is working for world federation in which he firmly believes, and hence he is constantly bustling off to conven- tions and meetings of the Student Federalists. For the past three years Paul has been the shining star of the annual Dramatic Club production, and this year for the first time he went out for football. Despite his fondness for Scotch tams, Paul is notable because he never says a bad word about anyone. Harvard is Pauls next stop. and if the past is any criterion, his future will be impressive. 1-H HORACE ROBERSON April ll, 1930 96 Vtlest Sixth Street, Bayonne, N. Reber, Horse VVashi11gIo1z and Lee 1f1vE YEARS AT PINGRY Izztewruztiozzal Relations Club, V,' Rifle Club, V,' Record Board, V, VI ,' Baseball Illanager, VI, Athletic Executive Committee, V15 Drauuztie Club, VI,' Spanish Club, VI. Usually during the fall days Horace may be found arguing with a certain redhead on why Navy is going to beat Army the next time they meet. Horace is one of the best liked of all the seniors because of his willing- ness to lend anyone a helping hand when necessary. Although not participating actively in sports, f'Rober has lent his voice at all events no matter where they have taken place. Due to this avid interest in athletics, Horace was appointed baseball manager for the senior year. Besides particularly enjoying football, he takes a keen interest in the fair sex although he doesn't like to admit it. One of 'fHorse's favorite expressions, I'll blast you, has become quite familiar to most seniors. Horace is headed for a governmental career with the F. B. I. as a goal, but whatever his undertaking, he is sure to make a worthy record. ' EVAN RADCLIFFE ROBINSON February 15. 1931 816 Floral Avenue, Elizabeth. N. I. EU, Robbie Lehigh FoUR YEARS AT PINGRY Roo' and Gun Club, III,' Automobile Club, IV, V, Cllexs Club, IV, V,' Football, V, VI. ln Evan one has a personality made up of many different traits and talents. A steady plugger in his studies, he has done very well in his mathematics courses. He has also shown rare ability on the football team. seeing plenty of action as tackle for the Big Blue. However, upon meeting Ev, one's first impres- sion would hardly be that he is of a rough athletic type. In spite of his bulky stature, Robbie is always self-contained and calm, and extremely modest. A Senior gathering is incomplete without this Huent and most con- vincing Csometimes he needs to bcj story tel- ler. Pursuing a course of study preparatory to engineering, Evan intends to continue his studies at Lehigh, where his achievements should be as fine as they have been here at Pingry. VVALTER EDVVARD SCHNEIDER, JR. February 10, 1930 35 VVhippoorwill VVay, Mountainside, N. Cornell Two AND oNE-HALF YEARS AT PINGRY Dramatic Club, VI. VValter is one of the few seniors to escape the plague of a nickname. Up to his senior year his studies have kept him occupied to the exclusion of outside activities. How- ever, this year he has a part-time job in the school library, an active part in the Dramatic Club, and a part in the Vail-Deane Dramatic Club's production, School for Scandal. He has also worked at the annual Book Fair for the past two years. XValter took a leading role in the collecting and sending of clothes and other articles to the French School with which Pingry is affiliated. In line with this he maintains an active correspondence with one of the French students. During the past summer Walter worked on a farm in New York State. Upon graduation from Pingry he plans to pursue this field in college, pref- erably Cornell Agricultural College, and ultimately become a practical farmer. ROBERT SCHUTZ December 29, 1929 44 Hemlock Road, Short Hills, N. Bob, Sho0tzie Brown FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY Chess, III, IV, V,' Automobile Club, III, IV, V,' Dramatic Club, VI,' Tennis, VI. Never one to be left out of anything, ever since Bob joined the class he has been in the midst of the activity around school. He was one of the faithful mechanics of the Automobile Club, while it was in operation. Every afternoon he busied himself with the old Chevvy, trying to get it in running order. But so much for the past, let us consider the present. Shootzie', plays a keen game of ten- nis, and during the spring he is to play for the team. One of the Short Hills Cassanovas Bob's phenomenal success with the weaker sex can probably be attributed to his first- rate personality. Certainly one of the more earnest scholars as well as one of the more successful Pingry drivers, Shootzie has certainly compiled a laudable record here at Pingry. As to the future, Bob's mind is set on Brown for a college, and success is his goal. NOEL SIDNEY SIEGEL August 25, l93O 701eBailey Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Bugsy Rensselaer THREE YEARS AT PINGRY Banff. IV, V, VI,' Camera Club, V,' Dra111a1'ic Club, V, VI, Blue Book Staff, VI: Bzfslrzess Manager, VI,' Record Board, VI 5 Harzdbook, VI: Editor, VI, Soccer, V. Ever since Noel entered Pingry in the Sophomore year, he has done much to win the recognition of his classmates. His most notable achievement undoubtedly lies in the fact that he suggested and did most of the work on the Pingry Handbook, the first of its kind. Nor do Noel's journalistic qualities end here, for besides being on the Record Board, he holds the important position of Business Manager of the Blue Book. Turning to other fields, he has, since his arrival, been one of the faithful stalwarts of Mr. May's band. Bugsy's greatest fame probably lies in his laugh. This noise, occurring very fre- quently, is one of the most remarkable in the school, and unfailingly provides much amusement to all bystanders. Now having finished a creditable career here at Pingry, he will undoubtedly continue on to a success- ful future. ALFRED BURSK STRICKLER, JR. March l, 1930 136 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N. Al, Swirls Colgate SEVEN YEARS AT PINGRY Record Board, IV, V, VI.' Circulation Man- ager, VI, Dramatic Club, V, VI, Sjraulslz Club, VI,' Basleeiball, V, VI,' Track, VI. Al first joined the class of l48 in the lirst grade, but it is rumored that because he wasn't satisfied with northern girls, he left the hfth grade and went to Florida to further his education. Then, the story goes, having been convinced that the girls up here are really far superior after all, he rejoined the class in the Fourth Form. Strick has shown a lot of school spirit through his participation in clubs and sports. To illustrate this are his positions as Circulation Manager on the Record Board, and as distance runner on the track team. Through his effervescent per- sonality, Al helps make the class more spirited and friendly. And so its ,on to Colgate for Strick g his personality and industry should surely give him a bright future. JCI-IN VVADSXVORTH THOMAS, JR. April 7, 1930 80 Prospect Hill Avenue, Summit, N. Hamilton, - FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY l1'zte1'natl0'11aI Relations Club, IU, United W orld 1:6dC?7'Ul1'.Yl.Y, V, VI, Dramatic Club, V,' Record Board, VI, Football, V, VI. When john entered Pingry we were blessed with an individual who definitely has had a mind of his own. Since then John has made a Fine record for himself both in the classroom and on the athletic field. His in- terests vary from world government to grid- iron conflicts. Johnls opinions have been welcomed by the federalists just as his ability to play center on the Football Team has been useful for the past two years. Be- sides these traits he has the astute ability to kid someone without raising his victim's in- dignation. No doubt almost everyone in the class has at some time been subject to this kidding. Next year john hopes to enter Ham- ilton College. His hard work in his studies and sports along with his likable personality has made his career here at Pingry very suc- cessful, and is sure to make his college days equally successful and commendable. HAROLD JAMES TOFFEY, JR, November 8, l93O 121 VVhitt1'edge Road, Summit, N. ffm , Taj Dartmouth FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY .SS6'CI'Uld1'lV-Yi7 6'G5'1l7'0I' of Class, l V, V, VI, Spazzlsli Club, Vl,' Football, V, VI,' Track, I', VI. Destined to become one of the most re- spected members of the class, Jim entered Pingry in the Eighth Grade. Not only has Toff,' held down the important post of Sec- retary-Treasurer for the past three years, but also has attained a highly coveted position near the top of the class scholastieally. Not content with scholastic achievements alone, in the fall Jim joins the Football Squad where he is renowned for his glue-fingered pass catching. In the spring he turns his athletic talents towards Mr. Les's Track Team, where for the past two years he has soared into the stratosphere shooting for a new record in the high jump. All who know him are sure that j'iin's past accomplishments are an indication of a successful future. HARRISON JEROME UHL, JR. November 10, 1929 824 Salem Avenue, Hillside, N. ferry Princeton TWELVE YEARS AT PINGRY AZlfl?'11l0l7ZilC Club, IV,' Record Board, V, VI: Co-Busincmr M rmogor, VI ,' DVfIl1'Z0l'I'C Club, VI,' Track, IV, VI. Jerry is one of the original members of the class, having entered away back in the first grade. Due to his hard work on the Record during his junior year he attained the position of C0-Business Manager for the senior year. Many hours were spent by him last year obtaining the ads which make the Record possible. When the Automobile Club was first organized, Jerry was one of the most enthusiastic members, contributing much with his extensive knowledge of motors. He is an ardent bowler and spends many of his Saturday mornings bowling with his friends. During the summer he may usually be found on the tennis courts exhibiting his skills at that sport. As for next year, Jerry wants to join the throngs of 'fOld Nassau' where he will surely make an equally meritorious showing. JOHN JACOB UNKLES, JR. December 2, 1930 34 Fairfield Drive, Short Hills, N. Jock , U1zks Princeton TEN YEARS AT PINGRY Auiomobilc Club, IV, Roo' and C1111 Club, I V ,' Record Board, IV, V, VI: Associrztc Erlitor, VI,' Drczuzafic Club, VI,' Sftlllllfll Club, VI: Prcsidcmf, VI, Foofbczlly, IV, V, VI, Hascball, IV, V, VI,' Swimming Mon- lIgCl', IV, V, VI, Aflzlcfic I5.l'I't'1lll7,'I' Com- 7711-flCU, IV, V, VI. Ever since Jack entered our class in the third grade, he has been one of its best liked members. Unks,' has always been a good scholar, but all work and no play make Jack a dull boy, and that is just exactly what 'he is not. For three years he has been on the football and baseball teams, and for three years he has been manager of the swimming team. An enviable record for anyone. Vllhen not busy getting good grades and fighting for the Big Blue, Jack has been engaged in various activities, being the Associate Editor of the Record, an actor in the Dramatic Club, and the president of the Spanish Club. At present Jack's college hopes center around Princeton and Dartmouth. At either place he is sure to be a big success, as he possesses the necessary qualities. HENRY PFALTZ VAN AMERINGEN October 19, 1930 387 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. I. Hunk Brown six YEARS AT PINGRY International Relations Club, III, IV, Student Federalist's, V, VI ,' Dramatic Club, V, VI ,' Soccer Manager, V, VI,' Athletic Executive Committee, V, VI. Hank is one of the few independent spirits who have come to Pingry. During his stay here he has been a highly independent thinker, but through it all has been able to keep his poise completely. His blithe announ- cements of soccer games will be remembered as well as his immortal answers to What Do You Think ?l' Are you reading this yearbook twenty years later? Would you like to find Hank? Simply look up the Van Ameringen Chariot Company. You can call for a special chariot to take you out to his palatial mansion, where you will f1nd him in a very comfortable chair reading the New Yorker for which he writes very sarcastic pieces. Wotilcl you like to see the chariots? Oh, with pleasure- there's the Moderne, that one is the Town Car, and beside it the Supersonic. Oh, suc- cess! success! JOHN REYNOLDS VILETT 'May 8, 1929 91 VVhitney Rd., Short Hills, N. Vile, Johnny EIGHT YEARS AT PINGRY Navigation Club, V,' Automobile Club IV, Vg Dramatic Club, V, VI,' Swimming, III, IV, V , VI. John joined our class one September day as we were entering the fifth grade. From that day on, he has been one of the liveliest members of the class. Stopped from playing football by a broken shoulder which he re- ceived while in the Middle School, 6'Vile', has turned his efforts instead to the swimming team. He earned a varsity letter in that sport all four years in the Upper School. Going into the State Prep meet, john has been undefeated in his specialty, the forty yard freestyle. One of the signs of a successful party is a maroon Ford Convertible affec- tionately termed the Vilemobile.l' john has never failed to use this car to take his per- petual cargo of Pingry boys wherever it is smart to congregate. Johnls friendly per- sonality is sure to bring him happiness in later life. FREDERICK DAVIS VVALTERS July 19, 1930 Z0 Crescent Place, Cranford, N. I. Fred , , Doc FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Student Council, VI,' Navigation Club, IV. V, VI,' Glee Club, IV, V,' Dramatic Club, IV, V. VI,' Record Board, IV. V. VI: Assistant Business Manager, V, Ea'it0r-in-Clzief, VI,' Dance Committee, VI: Chairman, VI,' Ring Committee, V .' Chairman, V,' Football, V, VI ,' Basketball, IV, V, VI,' Baseball, V, VI. Hard work in all fields and a good sense of humor have brought success and popular- ity to Fred during his four years at Pingry. His remarkable ability has kept the Pingry Record outstanding, and has added much to many extracurricular activities. Doc shines in athletics too, for he has been active on the gridiron and basketball court. Nobody will ever forget his remarkable 'fover-the-back- board shot. After completing his education, Doc will venture forth into the business world where his winning personality and outstanding ability assure his success. Syracuse, Bucknell JOSHUA JOHN WARD May 15, 1930 38 Hawthorne Place, Summit, N. Josh Princeton THREE YEARS AT PINGRY Roo' and Gun Club, IV,' Rifle Club, IV, V, VI,' Camera Club, V,' Navigation Club, V. VI ,' World Fealeralists, V, VI,' Dramatic Club, VI . Josh is the most consistently unruffled member of the class of '48, He has never been seen in Pingry worried or excited. Hid- ing behind his big black eyebrows, he moves serenely through the twists and turns of Pingry life. But there is a glint in his eye, and he will occasionally utter some dry witti- cism in his deep bass voice. Talking to him. one has the feeling that he is the complete master of himself and of all situations. Josh is scientifically inclined, not so much that he builds radios in his basement, but that he en- joys figuring out scientific principles and theories. He has not yet disproved gravity, but we expect great things when Josh goes down to Princeton and gets together with Professor Einstein. STANLEY PIENNTNGTON VVIZGRYN May l, 1930 257 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, N. Stan TEN YEARs AT PINGRY Nawigatiou Club, III,' zlutmuobilo Club, ZIV, V,' CfI11l'U1'fZ Club, V,' Rifle Club, Vg Record Board, V, VI,' Blue Book Stajf, VI: Plzoto- graphic Editor, I7I,' Football, V, VI. The greatly improved photography of this year's Blue Book is solely due to Stanleys proficiency with a camera. VVhen not busy with school work, he may usually be found either preparing pictures for some exhibition or dreaming of the skiing he does in the New Hampshire hills. Besides being a member of many clubs, Stan played varsity football for the last two years. Well known in social circles, he is looked upon as a lone wolf. Since acquiring his license, Stan is considered one of the better drivers in the class, occasionally driving with the lights out or the emergency brake on. lt is rumored that he even sometimes drives at speeds under 75 m. p. h. His happy disposition combined with his serious intentions for the future should undoubtedly result in a life of great credit. ARTHUR GILBERT VVELSH August 12, 1930 5 Red Road, Chatham, N. '14 rt Plz iladoljvliia Te.1't1'lc FOUR YEARS AT PINGRY Navigation Club, III, IV,' Clients Club, Il',' Football, IV, V,' Baseball, V, VI. Four years ago Pingryys halls were graced by a product of Chatham, N. Art, as he is commonly known, has since been one of the steadier members of the Class of '48 Of course there are one or two exceptions to this steadiness, as you can ask the students who ride to school with him in the black Chevvy. They say that they will never be the same again. Art has participated in club activities ranging from Navigation to Chess, and has taken an active part in foot- ball and baseball since his sophomore year. On the social end, Art's success with the weaker sex may be attributed to his suave and genial manner. Art is studying to be a suc- cessful business man, and intends to enter Philaclelphia Textile at the end of the year. His future is not in doubt, through his dili- gent yet carefree ways it will be commend- able. STEWART CRAWFORD WEST March '30, 1930 1087 Azelia Road, Union, N. I. Stew Princeton TWELVE YEARS AT PINGRY Automobile Club, IV, Student Iiccleralists, V, VI,' Headzvaiter, VI, Record Board, VI, Spanish Club, VI,' Tracle Ilfanager, VI,' Athletic Execiitiwe Coinuzittee. VI. Stew has been going to Pingry all his life, and has become quite used to it. He is one of the rugged Union boys, but in spite of this, he does not have a vicious character. He is a serious lad who likes to make things that are hard to comprehend seem very simple. When Stew tackles a problem he keeps plug- ging away until he finds an answer. He believes that the only remedy for the present upset state of the universe is world govern- ment, and is working hard to effect it. Stew plays soccer with the firm determination that the ball must be kept from the Pingry goal, and never lets it by without a scrap. ln the future Stew aims to go to either Princeton, Colby, or Union. But wherever he goes he is sure to make out well. 44 ROGER EARL VVORDEN February ll, 1929 952 Carteret Avenue, Union, N. HROHJQ Babson FIVE YEARS AT PINGRY Vice-President of Class, III,' Student Council, IV, V,' Class Council, VI,' Rifle Club, III,' Dramatic Club, V,' Spanish Club, VI,' Foot- ball, IV, V, VI, Baseball, III, IV, V, VI. During his five year stay here at Pingry, Roger has distinguished himself in many fields of school life. For the last three years he has been the first string center on the football team, and has held down the center of the line very capably. On the football field he was considered one of the finest blockers and hardest tacklers. As a baseball player, Rog's timely hitting and excellent fielding have been a pleasure to watch. His fine character can be attested to by the fact that he was elected to a class office for each year in the Upper School. Whenever anyone in the class has any trouble with his car, he will always go straight to Rog to get the answer. One of the group heading for Babson, Rog's past performances give an indication of a promising future. Bank BROOKS BANKER October 28, 1929 16 Madison Avenue, Cranford, N. Yale F1vE YEARS AT PINGRY Navigation Club, III ,' Draiuatic Club, IV, V, VI ,' Record Board, V, V I ,' Swiiuiuiiig, VI ,' Tennis, VI: Ilflanagcr, VI,' Athletic Executive C ouiauittec, VI. A graduate of the class of '47, Brooks returned to school this year for a post-grad- uate course. preparatory to Liberal Arts at college. His earnest work merited the suc- cess he has achieved. Previously he took sub- jects anticipating an engineering course. VVith similar enthusiasm he has also continued his extracurricular activities, as a member of both l tennis teams. In the latter sport Brooks is indeed a student of the finer points and the strategy of the game. Vllith his keen interest he may very well be playing in the top flight a few years hence. He retains his line sense o ' his grand personality, fine character. ready wit, and high ambitions, should give him an enviable record in college and later life. the swimming ant f humor, which with pod gracfuafea JOHN LLOYD HARBECK January 4, 1930 10 Tulip Street, Cranford, N. I. THREE AND oNE-HALF YEARS AT PINGRY IIarby Automobile Club, V,' Chess Club, V,' Dra- matic Club, VI,' I1zz'or1zatioual Relations Club, VI,' Record Board, VI. Shortly after mid-years, everyone was agreeably surprised to Hnd Lloyd Harbeck once again at Pingry. Graduated with the class of '47, Lloyd returned to take a post- graduate course. Voted class clown last year, . . . I he wasted no time in diffusing his jovia humor to all around him. Such good humor has made him popular as well as jolly. On the more serious side, Lloyd has displayed interest in such diverse activities as the Inter- national Relations Club, the Record, and the Dramatic Club in whose production he had a Dulin' the four months he role last year. ' g . has been with the class of ,48, Lloyd has done much to enliven school life. VVith such a likeable persona the future. lity, he need have no fear for j0I l'l'lel' HAROLD SNVITZGAISLE BRUCE GERHARD VVILSON STEARLY THOMAS LEE DONALD CARROLL GERALD MCCINLEY JOHN PATTEN EDGAR WEICEL BLANK FRANKLIN NELSON JULTAN CARTER WALTER TREMAYNE QSM gl 6L6!lfL6ii8ff l,l2lVlS LINDIC ,Xpril 28, 1929 509 Barron Avenue, XVoodhridge, N. L mv Ufalzb ONE YEAR AT PINGRY Although Lew, as a post-graduate, has not been in our midst long enough to compile an impressive record, everyone has recognized and liked him for his amiahility and personal charm. As a P. G., Lew has naturally devoted Inost of his time to his studies. and is keep- ing Well up in the class. However, he Inay often he observed on some winter afternoon working out in the gym, or, during the warmer months, playing' a hard game on the tennis courts. livery weekend Lew withdraws to the distant recesses of VVoodbridge, from whence he returns on Monday morning, with many a tale of his latest adventures. An experienced mariner, he spends his summers sailing on Barnegat Bay. Lew intends to enter Wlebb Institute this fall to study naval engineering. W'ith his ready Wit and ability to work, Lew will surely reach his chosen goal. Cfaofsmafea HENRY VVHEELER PHILIP IICNALLY RICHARD KENT JOHN ABBOTT THOAIAs MELLY MAXVVELL BANKS, JAR. VVARREN BUCHANAN DAVID XWESTERN PHILIP REPLER ERNESTO de ROBOLLO PETER REED EMU, PREV EDVVARD RILEY irror MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ...... JOMO CLA SS CL O WN ..............,. ..... HUNTER BEST DRESSED .... ....... I VEGR YN ALIBI ARTIST .... CHAMBERLIN MOST JIODEST .... .....,., H ICKS BEST DRIVER ......... ...... I VORDEN JIOST HANDSOME . . . JIOST EXTROVERT . .MOS T IND USTRI O US .... CLASS PO LITICIAN ... EJIERSON .... HUNTER ..... LOIVE ..... PRIEST ,MOST RESPECTED .......... JOMO BIGGEST IVOLF .... .. CHURCHILL BEST LINE .,............. ..., C O UGHLIN AVIOST ECCENTRIC ..,...... ...... P RIEST BIGGEST IVISECRACKER .......... IVALTERS FIRST TO MARRY ........... ..... T . ALLEY MOST SOPIIISTICA TED ... VAN AMERINGEN NOISIEST .....,. ' ................... MIRABELLI JIOST VERSA TILE . . .. .. DVALTERS AIOST OBLIGING . . . .... LERMER IVORST DRIVER ........ MOST NAIVE ........,... MOST CONSCIENTIOUS Q UIE TEST ................. BRIGHTEST ............. SIEGEL LYELL HOWELI. IVEST PRIEST MOST HIIMOROUS .,. ... GALLAGHER IVOMAN-HATER .... ....... C LARKE BEST NATURED . .. . , . KIRKLAND APPLE POLISHER ....... JIOST ACTIVE ............... ILIOST HAPPY-GO-L UCKY ........ BIGGEST ROUGH-HOUSER .. MOST PESSIMISTIC ......... BURKS ... IVALTERS ARACE II . ALLEY .... . PAULES pI 8!8I 8l'LCQ5 CAR ..,.......,,.............. BUICK CONVERTIBLE BLONDE OR BRIINETTE ........ BLONDE C3-Zj NEIVSPAPER ............ . . . . DAILY NEWS HOBBY ............ .................. C IIRLS BASEBALL TEAM .. NEPV YORK YANKEES BOOK .,........................... LYDIA BAILEY MOVIE THE SECRET LIFE OE VVALTER MITTY FOOD .,............................,.......... STEAK SCHOOL SUBJECT ... ... ..... PHYSICS COLLEGE .......,.. .. PRINCETON JWAGAZINE .................. ....,...... L IFE GIRL'S SCHOOL .............. MT. VERNON TOPIC OF CONVERSATION . .. .... . . .GIRLS VVEEKEND ACTIVITY ...,.... . . . DATES 47 2 I lfllflfl alll!!! The Kimi Ltiiftlw Sueiety. whuse piirpose is the eiieuiirzigeineiit :tml tht I'4'XX'2ll'tI uf high sehnhtstie ztttztinmeiit, is simiIz1r iii iiztture to the Ilhi Heist Iiztppzt Sfieicty iii euIIeg'e, The society wits ftwu1itIerI :tt the 'Ilvme Selitml at Port Deposit C Klztrylztlirl, iii IPOD. Year hy yeztr it hzts giwmwn uiitil the iiumher uf chapters is well mer une Iiunclrecl. The Ijingry Cliupter wzis furmecl iii IQZKJ. In he ztchiiittetl :tt the eiicl uf his .lunior yeztr. it sttirletit must have zttteutlet I'iiiggry chiriiig his SUIIIIIJIIIUYL' :tml -Iiiiiim' yeztrs, must have sm ztverztge ot' eighty wr hetter mer ezteh wt those years, :mtl must he iii the tmp tenth uf his elztss seIwIzistieztII5'. Seiiiurs ztclmitted on Q1tIl'lIltlL'lIL'CINC'IlI night must have ztttemlcfl Iyiiigry :hiring their tww tipperelztss years, must have :1tt.1iiiecI 2111 eighty ztveiugc over Iwth ut' them. zmrI must he in the top Iifth ttf their elztss iii their sttithes. lIemIwei'sIii1m in 6111111 lmzzffu hriiigs with it several III'IVIICfI'L'i Ifirst he is Ni. . . tree tim stitch' :mvwheie iii the selifntl he pIe:tses. IIe :tIstw pmtieipcttes clireetly iii the meetings uf the sneiety :mtl takes part in the seIeetirni of new e:tmIi4Izttes I.:tst, hut perhaps most iiiipurtziiit. he has the right tu tlrtup :my suhjeet iii tht mirIrIIe uf .Xpril zmcI ut't'er Lui m'ig'iiiz1I pieee ui win-I4 ini that suhjeet i1iste:1cI XYritiiig st thesis ztIImx's him tw guilt x':tIti:thIe exiwerieiiee iii the teehiiiqtie wt reseztreh xrhieh is apt tu prme tif great vzlhie iii etmlleffe. N Ifzteulty memhers iiiehitlei Messrs, 'I'IietirIure I.. Nlzryliexv, I'1'esicIeiitg Ilerhert If, Hzihii. Seeretztry: If. I.ztt1reiiee Springer, .Xtherttm IIrist1vI. IJztx'itI II, Iiuttum tlewrge If. Iiimwek, Lltsmir .X, Ifrztiiee. .XImeI tIetiryse, tithu I., Xftrs, Ifrziiieis XY. XY:-st, ZIIIYI I.ezuitIer Iiirk. Seiiiwrs eleetetl Iztst NI:ty :tt the ewmpletirni wi their Iuiiitii' yeztr iiieliitlez .XxeI IIzttiiii, .Iwhii IImx'eII. NIQtrsIiz1II Imxxe. Riehitrc I'ztrtrieIg'e. and I'ztuI I'ries Wi . 'Y f' . 0 N A, B : x -,, .4 xi ' Q . , f-L : L' Qin ' 4 Wag gm? 'W' 5, X A 1' U , . Q 3 ' W KL .XX Nm, Q -G5 ii E SME it 5 li 8 VC ow W5 2 A lent Ferleialists lirench tlulw 'incl the Yayi- w-.. f , , ' , f ' , , sw lk 01771 gatinn tluli. Nlany of the jnniurs who talqt lfrench cnrrespnnclerl with sturlcnts of the affili- atccl French schunl. Spine were even lnelty 'lihe fnrty-tlirce hnys wt' the class nt' '49 cnnugli tn he ahle to write to French helles Cll't'lCtl l,t'iCl' VIHIICS to lllt' l1rl1ltJl'C'4l pfwllilbll XYIW11 clothing' was lyging Qullcqicql for that nf t'lass l'resiclent, Hthei- nllieers cleclcml last sclmnl, the liilth lfnrm was une nl' the tmp May were lien llartnn. X'iCt'-l'iI'CSitlt'lllQ linli glgwegg in yfmirilmiitiniis, 'lihcse hnys lmye cnlnc lingers. Secretary-'lirezzsnrer3 hlaek Klallens tn thc pnint where they must start carefully heier ancl liill Hills, Stnclent Council inenif considering entrance to college, ancl con- hers: liolr Siegel ancl blue tarragher, Class sequently they must strive to attain tht , Council mcinlmers. necessary high sehulastie averages. The Many of the lfifth Fnriners have wnii faculty atlyisnr, Hr. Shrewsbury, and tht varsity letters. The sports which have hacl heaclmaster, hlr. Springer heltl many enn- letter winners ainnng thc jtininrs are fnnthall, lerences with the buys to aicl them in tht-ii soccer, haslcethzill, sxyiinining. haselmall. tracla. choice nf the college lmest suitecl for each anrl tennis. The memhers of these teams have incliviclual neetl. Un the social sicle it may hz enjoyed mginy plegisgmt gifternnons when visit- sairl that they enjoyed the clanccs. hoth formal ing other prep selinols in the vicinity. llesiiles ancl informal, which they attendecl at tht spwrts, this energetic class enthusiastically par- school. ln aclclitinn tn these affairs there wert tieipateil in other activities arountl school such FCVC1'?1l llilflica Shell by lWllVlflU71l5 f01' lllcll as the lianfl, Drainatic Club, Rifle Clnh, Stn- Cl2iSS1N2llCS. l llx'.S l' RUIV: K. I1'cl.v7z, J. .lltI1'ii!'l'lI7t'I.t'l', K, lfarlini, l'. Jmlcx, J. C4fIl'l'tlf!1I1'I', lf, SI.t'flt'l, ll'. llillx, N. Rffflfl'-Y, f. Alfflfdfgl. llf Ci0l'Z7f'f, fl. C,'tlllIf7l7F1!. .S'liCO.Yl9 ROIV: 'lf Tucker, Cf l7clI'tilf1'.v, L. ffH7'Jf711. ,l, ,S'i'iii'Ir.v, lf. IVCSI. H, SlIAVliiPI', R. l?0ff1SC1Zllll, IV. Siiiilll, lI', ,llt'CIt'7ItltlI1tIlI, H, Hull. l', lX'1.ll.1f. 'l'HlRl7 ROIV3 R. R4ll'tI'Il.Yt'1I, ,ll I1'0iycl, ,l. .YfI'lIt'l1lI1'l, S. 'l'r'11,vI1m', .ll, lfrixlul. J. Iilffllitiri, lf. llcxtrni, J. .ll't1cc, IP, .llr.ll11llcr1, IC, ,il'HUIll, llf li'mi1z'11gtm1. l7Ul'R7ill ICUIIA: lx', .llrlklifnh llf 1itIXU71, lly. lfllllifl, llv. l9r't't'kt'111'izifft', 1,4 lx'cy110l11'.f, lf. .SifIll'7llt'I', ll', Gimlfli, R, lltirl- Avfff. ll. llvt7HllIl'fj, I., l,r1il'1f, lf, illnllzpv. ,-ll?.S'li.Y'l' FROJI Plt'7il'Rli: J, .YUT'I'lI.Y. 50 l l'Rb l'ROI1': I., l?1111!111111', l.1'11,'1.1, J, l l'1'1L1I, lf. Hunt. G, .51II111ll, Cf. F1'111'A-12 11 , .1f1It'A,L'j', J, 11'11I- ,1Il'1', C. .1f111'lJ11111111l, G. .S'11!lz'7'1111. .S'liCfO,Vl7 l?U11 .' 17. K1'11,1'1', R, l1'f,1f11'11, .I, Cfrz11'111'1111, lf, CI111f111l, 11. lx'111'l1111', lf. I.11i1'1'll, IIA l1J11l11'1'l.1', I'l', lf111'111'si, 7'l11'11, 1.111213 I , .S1flIlI7lI.T, J, lC11.1.1 z1'1'1'l1'1'. Tllllfl? f1'Ul1'.' H. lX'1Il1f'lIl1II1, 11', lfll1I.1', l1'. f1'l1If111!, IV, C'111'.1'1111. 1, .S'l11111', If ll11'.1'1'l1J 112 11l111'l?111111I1l, C, ,1l1-. lNV4'11171',1', il, 'l'l111i11, l'. .S'1111'1l1. l Ul'l1 l'f'l l1'UI1': 'l'1111.1'. l.11'z1', K. 1f111'111'.1', l1', l'11lf1A.1'1111, J, 1211114111111 III l7r'1'y1'I'. J. l71lf'i.1'1111, ll, S1111'k'z1'1'1lfl111'1', IC, .1l1'li1'11,5'i1', l1'. 1511111.11 D. St, f171III. ,1ll.5',S'l.Y1f 15110111 l'l1'7'l'l1'lf: !!'. 1f1'11y, IC, .S111II'A'. g A j S1111111111111111- 1'1:1ss, T116 8111110111 171'1'11'1':111s1s , ourl 0I'I'll have 111111111211 111 :1 g'1'Cz11 11Cg1'1'c 1111111 11111 w111'1c 111 thc V1gflI'0llS 15111111111 1'11Jl'l11C1'S. 211111 the R1111 IY1-L-Sifliug-,,y1'1' 1111- 14111111111 111111111 11115111511 111111 111111 f11111l, Nz1v1g:1111111 C1l11l. 312111113 111119. is 111111111111 x1Z1L'1iCy, 11111111 111111-1' 1l1v11L'CI'S are SIW1 1110 1'11'1'I1C11 11111111011 1C55l'l' 11vQ'1'1'1'. N111 1211111115 S1111111. 215 X'11'1'-1 1'11s111c111, R11'11:11'11 1'111111111'11 111 z11'11V11i1'S. 111111'1'vQ1', 1116 s1'111'11:1S1i11 H11:11, S1-1-1-1-1311-'I'1'1':1s111-er,11111115111 I1111'kU11j111 :11'1111'1'1'1111'111s 111 1116 S11l1111111111l'C 14121552 w1:1'fg R11111?1'1 1211111115 81111111111 11111111-11 1111111111111-5, 111111 11111G11'111'111y :ls well. .111 1fx21111111:1t11111 111 11111 11151 15111111 :11111 '1111111 XX7a11z11'e, ci111SS 11111111-il 111111111111' 111111111' 1'1111 w111 S111111' 111:11 11115 112155 111e111111'1's. is 111-11 1'e111'1-S1'111c11. 1'1111C1'111g' 111111 11111111' 111121565 3121111 111' 11111 S11p111111111r1vr. have glflfm-11 111- s1'1111111 1111-, 11 may 110 sz1111 111:11 the soph- z111i111y 111 11111 s1'11111'11's z11'11V1111's. 111 113111112111 11111111'1's 1-111111611 1111111 1111' 11z1111111s Q1Yl'11 115' Ric11z1111,1 1111211 w1111 his varsity 1611113 HIIL1 111 1111-11' l'11lS51111'1,1C5, 111111 11112 511111111 111111005 which s111'1'G1' 111111111 f1a1111's, '11-11 Law, 211111 ljljillllj 1111-1' 211101111011 S1. 1111111 111-1-1: 1C11C1'111C11. 111 111111-111-111'r1c111:1r 11 11111. 111C1'1'1111'C. 110 811611 111211. 11'1lf1 11111 21.C11Y111C:i,21Q'l'CZ1111111111lC1'111'1'10l1I'11'1 171'11'111e1's years 5'C1 111 go 111 thc Upper SQ1111111, the 11z1v1- 11131111 1'111111'ih11111111s 211511. .-X11 111 the 0111115 S11111111111o1'es Z11'C W1-11 1111 1111111' way 10 l112l1i1l1g 11:1v1: 211 11iz1s1 111112 1'1-111'esQ111:11ivc 1.111111 lhc 11c11111111c111,1:11,11e1'C1?O1'C1. L1 I l 4 1-s1211111s111111g 1111- L'111JC1' 811111171 511111111 111111 jlifl! j0l'lll XY1111 R111 11El1112lXX'2ly 215 1'1ZlCll11j' .Nf1V1S1k11- 211111 171-211111 3111111111-21s11Q 118 1,1'l'S1f1GIl1. 1111- A1511 11161 11211'c 111-C11 21c111'1- 111 1111- N:11'1g21111111 111111. 111116 111111, 211111 111C 141111 211111 111111 111111 111111121111 211'111'1- 211111111 1111- 2111111-11c 11111-, .X11s11-1 1'1'11- 11'1111 Z1 11-111-1' 111 Q111-1'131'. 111111 Sl'X'Cl'2l1 111111-1 1111111 1411114111 11215 1-11111111141-11 1111 21 111211 11'111c11 111115 31111111011 1J1'1lII'11??1'. '1'11e 11111'11 1021111 112141 11215 11CC'll 11111 111 2100111111111s1111113111. C1111f'l' 012151 111l11L'C1'f 1111 131211111 1':1l'11t'1' 215 1.160-1,l'CS111f'1!1, g211111-5 111111 136111211-11111. C'1'21111111'11, 211111 591 111-r11211'11's. '1'l1111111'11 1116 1621111 111115111-11 111 1111 PN .1111111 CA1111g2111 21s 501'1'1-1211'1'-'1'1't-21Sll1'1'1'. 1111- 1'1-11, 1111-1' s111111'1-11 111211 1111-1' 112111 11 Q1'CZl1 111-211 1121112111111 EIN 5111111-111 L111l111C11 1111-111111-11 211111 111. 11g111 211111 w1111'11, 211111 QL11111-11 111g 211111111-21111111 1111111-1'1 1,1l1.51P11S 111111 1'111XX'll1'11 Rcevcm 215 C121-if 111 2111 111111 11'2111'111-11 1111-111 111211. Ks 1111- 51-21s1111 14111111111 lllQ'11111C1'5, 111'11g'1-1-ssc-11 1111- 1'11't'S1111lL'11 11211'111'1112111-11 111 1'11111'scs 111 5111111 11111-11 111 1111- 1:l'C'511lNCil 112lS11G1111l11. S11'1111111111g'. 11:1s1-112111, ,1'l'11L'11. 211111 1111'111111- 1f11g11w11, .1131-111'21. 1.21t111. 1 1'1-111-11. 11-111115. 1':21I'1j' 1':L11'4111CZl11 1-11s1111'1'. 211111 C11-111-1'211 S1'1klIC'f. .X11'l'Jl11f' 1111- 111'1-11'1- 111-11' 111111 111 1111- 112111 1111- 11151111-1 211111 141-11-111-0 11121as1-s Ill'C 1l1I'CJ111A1' 112111- 111'k'f1l11t1 11'1-11 21111112111111-11 111111 1111-11' 11:115- 111211111111g' 111 1'1s11 S1-1'1-1'211 11111s1-11111s 111 N1-11' 1112111-s 211111 1111- 9K'11lI1l1 11rC11', 11 1-2111 111L'1'1'1-111' Y11l'1i 21s 2111 211111111111 111 1111-11 1'121s5 11,'111'14. 111- 51-1-11 111211 1111- 'l'1111'11 111111-111 11:15 11121111- '1 1111K Q11111- 211-1111 111 1-x11'211-111'1'11'111211- 211'111'1111-5, 512111 11111'211'11 21 s111'1'1-351111 1-2111-1-1' 111 1511- T111 1111- 1-12155 111- 1951 11215 1161-11 111S11'llI1lL'll12l1 111 S1-1111111. l'lffN f f1'U11': I3 !1'11f11'.1', lf. .111111'111-1111, J, 11'111'1'1', ,I4 I1-,111 J. ll1f1'111'11-11, I1' l!1111111111L1', ff 111111111 111.11113 J, 11 f11. 1 11111. lg. 11' 1'1' 71211 J, 5'-Z1-11111, li 14111111111-, lxf .Y1'l.1'1111. .S'lfCU.X'l7 l1'U11',' 11 lf1'1'111'11':111'1l1. 1. U1.1'1'11, 17. 11'111.v1'1'1111111, 111, 11'111'11, 11f l?111'1-.11 lf, 1'1111111f, l1', l1'1flf1, lf. .1l11.11'1', .1, 11111111.13 f', ll11111'1'1. lllll1'l7 l1'U11'.' lx lff1'111'1', f'. l71I1IlH11, 11, 1111115111111-1', ll. .1l11111'l11'1', l1'. l'111'l1'1', l1', 1 1111 1, l', ll1'.11!1111. ff. NIH. f1'. f71'1'1'.1'1'1l, ff, f.1'11!11f. I-121l1'lH N011 .' f1'. f'1'f1'1'.1', l1', 1111.1-11, fl 11111f111'1'11j'. ff. f1'1,111111f. J. ll11l111r1'11k1', l1'. CV'-I1'1'1l, l1'. l1'1'h1 '. ll. 1.1111-11.1-, .IHA 1l X l- 1 l1'1'1'!11- I1' l'111'1'11'11 52 I7IIx',5 I' ICUIV: IP, Cf111'1'1'11.111'1', J. II1111, IC. ,S'11mIl1111'I1, IP. Cj11g111I1111111, Cf, 'I'111'1'1lI, J. lI'11f11I-z1'111'1I, If IIQM-1:11, I:11zIl1'r, IC, ll 1II111111.1', Ia I1'f1II1'1'1I111111'11, If, lI'1w1I1111111.v1'z', IC. H11l1111', .S'IiC'0.VI? IXIUIIVS .-I II11.1'l1'1l1'1', llf ll'r11'I11 If, I'1'11I11'rI, .-I. t,'1'f11'.1'.1'I1', J, II1111x, .lI. B1111I1'1l1'1, Cf, I.1'11t'i, xl IiIIII7I't't', .I. I.1 zvi.1', Iii I'I1111'1'.1', If, I.1'.1111'.rki, IC. M1111 I7I'1'1III1'l', J, I1'py1111I1I.v, Il'. Ix'1r1x1.vl111.',l'1'1', II, Ix'1'1'I.'f11I1'1'1'I', S, Ix'1'w.1'x, IIIIIVI? I6OII': Il, .Y1'1I, IQ, I,111-,v1'1', I' If111'I111111111, 'II Ix'111'1'11, If, .l1I11111.v, If, .lI111'f1I1.1', Y, II111111 z1'11It, If. .-I1'k1'1'111t1:1, IP, Ix'1'1'k, l'lI'L'6'IlIll1'Z I9111111, I 1'r1l1 H111111, H. C'1,1II1'11,v, IC, I.11.1'k1Q1', If ,Slt'l'1ItI!IIO, IV, tf111'I1UI, J, I:1'01'1111111, I OL'I?'I'II Ii'Ull'.' ll'. .lI1'111I1'1', ICA II111111 It Iliu1'.w11, C. I2r11111I111rp, F, jlj,-51-11, II, PIIWQ151111, IV, 1lIt1.10u, J. Iftlxs, Cf 'I'j'.W71I, IQ, Ifr11'1-1'.fI, IV. I.1'1I1I111'. It fIllII'I't'I1, P. Ix'r1'?1't', Ill. If111'I111l1r11'1, I'lII5'IlII I1'UII': I , .S'1'I11'111'11'. 1', II, .lIcH'r1'II, J. Ilunk, G, IiIy, J. .Y1f1', IC. I111 dun' N IAA-lg T, II'1111l.1-W' K.. JDWHTW-uf' Uf .lI1',lI1'z'k1111, If, Il'artI, If. .lI11sI11'l, If, 'I'1'.vIr1'-1', .Sf .I111I'.1-1111 I II1l1'I11'1I', ,S IK I II ICO!! I J. Orr, I1 . .lI1' CI1'u1'k1', IL, Ix'1j1fI1', IL. 5117111111 II , II 1II.11111x, Ix, If1'11'11'I1,1', IC. I.1111.1' I I'1111 01'111tI11, IJ, I.11'I1', 'If II1l1'II1'y, I., .lIf11'11Iy, llv. II11lfI1I'1'11, If. I31lf'k11-11, I., I70 C'1'.Y111'1', 'I', 'I'I11111111.1'. .lI1',5AIf.XI .I, 0111191111115 I5 IIt1r11:1'1'l.:, ,. . . , ,S1.1'1I1 .1f1'111I1'1',v .1'I11rI.1' 111 II1f II11r1-11'I I1111I1I V1111111 11111 1 , f II11' I1'i1'111II,1' s11j11'1'-r'1.1'1'1111 uf .llfz .-II1z1'11I1'1', lf 1? I' 100 . clllt' wt' tht- must i11111111'tz111t 1711115 111' l'i11g1'y life is thtl Nliflcllv Svlwtll, LlllClCl' the :left hzmrl ut' M11 Yztrs the lmys 111 thc Sixth tirzulc. lfirst l 111'111, z111rl Sc-t'1111rl l7r11'111 hurl 2111 1-xt1'v111clx' +1t11'1'c'ssl'11l R't'2ll'. .Xqztiu Illillilllf Il 13111111 fl1m1111g 111 scl111lztst1c z1ct1v1t1t's, tht- hmx 1l11w11st:111'x c11111111'isv1l Il large 11e1tc'11t1ge ut tht- II1111111' liull 1-z11'l1 111u11tl1, lleslrles this the vlulms 11'v1v,- vc-rx' Jtvtlvt- :L11cl tht- :1tl1lctit' tt-:tms wC1'c XYUl'lll5' ut lH'?llSL'. lhc type ul wurli tht' lmwys flu 111 this 1JZlt't of the svhmnl lJI'ClJIll'CS tl1c'111 llll' the Lppar 5t'l11111l 111 ll 1111111111-1' tm' wl1it'l1 tht!-1' will llv llllllllilnlll lzltct' 1111 I 53 ,Widttlr .Slrlzoul rfz1.r.y'm', filllllltfll 1111- ziwziillvly i11fo1'111afif'0, fItI'Z't' lmffl 1111- mor and f1'1'm1dI1'11cx.r in llnim. s4lmf'c ix mn' of ,llr. lgtlltI'Zy'fl1l.Y lioxrl j'l07'Ill lfnglislz rla.r.w.r, Leading the lmoys in their studies were the following: Mr. Yars, Spelling' and Arith- metic: Mr. lialdwin. English: Mr. Bristol, Reading' and Arithmetic: Mr, Knoke, Social Studiesg Mr. liooth, l,ating Mr. Dimock, Ex- ploratory l.angg'uageg Mr. Hahn, History. tin the athletic Held the boys were guided by Mr. XYilliams and Mr. Lesneski, assisted lmy Mr. .Xtwater and Mr. Bristol. Student tioyernment plays a very im- portant part in Middle School life. .Xs head of the Middle School this year the lloys elect- ed Gordon l.enci l'resident. Miller liugliari was chosen Yicefl'resident, and ,Xlan limlaree as Secretary-'Iireasurer. These lmoys, Second lformers, elected as otlicers of their class. also preside over the whole Middle School. To lead the First lforin .Xllen Graessle was elected l'resident, blames .Haas Yice-llresident. For the Sixth Grade liert l.esneslci was President, Richard Phares, Vice-l'resident, and .f'Xrthur Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer. ln the afternoon immediately before the Upper School has its athletics, the Middle School has possession of the tield. The same sports and Coaches offered the older lmoys are availalmle to the Middle Sehoolers. The foot- lxall Team played its only game against l'eddie which ended in a O-O tie. The Soccer Team, while not playing' any outside games. did play the younger lmoys on the Upper School team. During the winter and spring the lmoys have a chance to take part in lraslqet- liall, swimming, lmaselmall, and tennis. The year of l9-l8 was an excellent one for l'ingry's Middle School, Their showing proyed it lmeyond a doullt. ll these fellows continue at their present pace, no one need worry almout the time when they are in the upper forms and in the important positions of the school. .lx rl.vc'zeln'ri' in ilu' xfllonl, frimzdly, ,'u'1'.vo11t1l tlfffllfltlll ix IIN' rule. Af the lrjl, .llr. Brislnl t'.!'flft1liI1X an .4rz'z'l1- 1 inzwtfr firulflmll, S'l514'l'Ijl?.' J. R1'y1ml11'.1-, J, .Ymy Il . .llt'.lfe't'A'tlII, ,Viz Knnkf, H Rtlt'L'l'j', li, Illini. .S lQ-il,X'l?l,'X'tI.' C, 'l'4'r1'ill, 1 :Iflr lily, J lftmx, J. ll111'l21'1'A', l, .S!'l'I!- tltzltf. l lu l.1'.v111'.vl1'i, N, llzzlwr, 'lf lftzvwi, lf. Clubs were llll i111pm'ta11t part of Kliclcilt- Sclitml lite. Clue uf tht- bust lilac Clubs iu rcceiit years wash lieamleml by M11 llaltlwiu. Sevt-1'al times iu tht- cou1'sc uf tht- year this gimtum ZllJlJC2ll'C4l at Chapel to givt- thvii' reucli- 111111 uf a few songs. 111Z1lii11g a very Qujrvyablt' 1DI'tbgI'Z1I11. Much crerlit should go to M11 llalclwiu aucl the buys who so XYlltllQ'llC2lI'l0Illf' p:11'ticip:1tc'rl i11 thnx grruip. Very active this year as always Wt'l'C the Stauua Cl11b auil Coiu Club. birth uuclcr lbv tliiwfctioii uf lXl1'. li11c1lce. The Cuiu Club hail as its l'1'esicle11t, lirtice Baekey, SL'Cl'ClZ11'y,:llLCli Nur, aucl 'llI't'Z1SllI't'l', liill Altqxltflillll. CJp1m1'- Join UVIIIIIII, lf, Rifvfflu, ll. l1'1 r1',w11. C. I QA. cm .S'lf.1l'l'Iil?: J. Hunk, C, JJVIIIIIJHVI' . A . . 1. -. . I, 4 1'mIt1'.v, ll . l.m11I1'1', .l. l.1 z1'1.r, Q. Allin JtI1'1l1'.Y177l, ll. Culliizx, lx. 1ll111'N1,x', ll .ll1:sm1, If JJ11M'i11.1', JI, Alltfrwfl. tuuily was giycii for tht' L-xcliaugt' nt' wins bctwevu 111t'111b61's. .Nctivitics i11 which lllttlll- bcrs eiigagetl weft- thti 11l'l'ZLIlgQlll?Ill uf a11 exs hibit iu the llllI'2ll'y aucl tht- visiting ul' uearsby uiusa-u111s. The boys lll the Qtamp Club also hail I1 big year. Officers of the club this year were l,I'6SltlL'1ll, l'l1'L'tl SL'llI'tiC'KlC'l'. Secretary, l,2LI'l'f' llc Cesare, aucl '.llI'6ZlSlll'Cl', ,lll1UIllZlS llartley. .X llllilllllly attctimi was ctriiclttctetl i11 whifh iiieuibers hacl a L'll2lllL'C tu gi-t ricl tml stauips which they clicl uint ucecl i11 l'L'llll'Il fm' smuv to aclcl tu their ct,1llcctir111s, .X lllll'Zl1'j' t-xhibit was also arraugcrl. ,Sl1.-JIJLDJ J. llzm, l. l1'11rtJ1'y, It Slt'lIl'HPlJt'l', fllr, lfizrfkf, J., 121' Cm't11't', JJ. Lf11'.V1'r, ,S'7'.41V12lXG.- R. Il'1'Hi11H1s, R, llz1'1t'1', D, lfii-Ag C. Alfuslzrf, llf Jx'1m.1'.1'l1111'fw', R. 1.111111 IV. limlfur, K. S'l1'i11Jn'1'1111m', Frtzizkfflz Hlmu. ,llr. lu'11Jt1'r1'111, lg llz1'.v1'l1, JP, l.111',w1 Slill 'I YH! YC I l'I'Ul11'1'l C l1'111'1 JJ. lx'1l'l'fc1ll'1it'k, IQ .3't'J1r'm'1I't'1', J, lX,t'3 Hfwriizw, Cf, 'l'y.11111, lf, l1'11llr11l111,1f1'11, .S f'Jfx'.Nf 111111 J 11 , 51111113 lf. ll1f:1'1'!!, J. l 1'1111A'l1'11, 'll J11l111.1'1f11, IIA lf11.11l1.1J1, JC. l1'1r1'1'f.1', 114 .N'l.'1'11 lx l 1 l71l11.,.1.1, lf, !11l11::1.111'1', 11, I1-111111, l.. lfmrf, 11A I1 l11'.1'l1'11, lf, ll1'111l1'1'.1'1111. J., !1'1r1'11111'1f, lf 'l11'lf I1 111! 1 N111 HXI1 N011 3 l', lf111!1'1q J. 111111-11, ll, 111'1f11'1'.1', ll. lf111J11r111111, l, 111' ,1l11.v.1'1', J., l1'1'1'111'11, IC, 111111111 N 1 l1'111'1' l l'f'1'1l1'1'11J' J 11111111-11111111 1 lxfrlu, ll l:1111'1'.11111, J, I1'111'1', llf ll1'1'1f.Q111'11, J, .1l111f1'1'11 l'1111l. lllJl1'!7 l1'1lI1 5 .1l, .1l11'11111'll1', J,1l1' 1l1111t1'111111'1'111',1', lf. .8J11'.1. J, lx'111j111J', J. l.11!l11'1', lj 11111 1 J -11. 1 ' . . . . . . 111111!.11V1, J, J11111111111, 11, f11111.1, 111 .Sl11.v.v, fx. l'1l11, J. !f1l11,3'111111'1', lL Nlmz, lf. ll1111,'.v, I-111 l1 lfl 111111 I1 J-111111,-1-V ly, 11111111111-. ji, l1'1111A',g lr lJ11f1l1'11, 1, f17l', J, lx11x'1', ll, 1,11111f1f111l1' lx' lf111!1'11l11111v.'11 lx' S JI I 1 I Y . N , .. V , . ll1111111111,1111, 11 lx11J', 11, lx11',v, l1, N1J1111'J1'1' 0lUI'l , F100 ' SD! I 11111 11111'1111s1- 11I 1116 1-11xx'111' 511111111 14 111 1111111 Il 1l1'Ulll1 1111511 111 11111111111111111111 111111xx'111111-'11 S11 111:11 s1111111111s 1'111L'I'1I1g 11111 1111111111 111111 L'1111e1' SL'11lJlJ1 will 1111 1'111'111111 111 1111v11 111111111111111 111'1111111'z1111111 1111- 111611' 1Zl16I' s1111111-s. '1'1111 1llXYL'1' 1 511111111 f11L'l111y 111115 111 s1z11'1 11lJ1'S 11111. 1111 111611' s1'1111111 11'11i11i11g' 11111111111 1111 - 11Al1111 11111 111111111 1116 11111v 11'1v11 11111 '1'11 T11lS 111111 1 . 11111 1.l1XYL'1' 501111111 15 11111111111 111 Il 11l1'I116'I' 111111111 111111 Z1 g'1111111'111 111111111-11116 :1111111s1111111'1- 11111 l1'1111111111111ss 111111 :1111i:111i1i1v 111- 11111 111'11'11111w 1111111 111 111111111111 1111s 1ll1l114L'SS111I1, lx'1'li,1111111x 11'11i1111111 1111511115 1,11 H11' ji1'.rl 111'c11l1'. flI1111'1' 1l11'i1' 111111-11101'11111.1f 1111'M', The faculty this year cousistefl of Mrs. XYasasier, wht: was iu charge of the school aucl taught the hrst grarle, Mrs. Clayton, whu taught the secuucl gracle, Mrs. Clitlfurrl, who iustructecl the thircl gracle, Mrs. Dielmlt, who guiclecl the fourth graders, aucl linally Mrs. Yars, whu was iu charge of the tifth gratle. Mrs. Claytciu cuuclucterl the arts prtigraiu aurl Miss Willis was iu charge of music. Mrs. Seaton was the lilmrariau. Mr. VX'illiams super- viserl the athletic period. The lmoys have many activities of which the Stuclcut tfouucil aurl thc various cum- mittecs which handle various prolileuis about sclioul are typical. The Sturleut Council gives them yalualmle experience iu hauclliug their .SlIlft'I'7'liS1'lf 111'11I11li1'.v wilh tl 11111111111 nf lfzr' llltlj' g1ii'1'11 tI'Z'1'l' in .vj1111'fx is 115 11111171 I7 fur! of 11111 l.0fzu1'1' Sflltltll ji1'11111'11111 IIN nf flu' lff1j11'1' 511111111 j11'11111'1r111. jim! tl1'CIlfL'I'.y' y1'7'1' l111111k.r fm' own prulmleuis while the various committees alsu are useful iu helping the growing hoys face responsibility. Preparation for such things as special chapel 1Jl'0Q'l'IlIllS to which parents are iuvitecl gives further training for the time when these youngsters shall he leaflers lmth in the Miclrlle aurl Upper Schools aufl in later life. .Ns a liual climax to the school year, a ctmmmeuccmcut prograui is giveu hy all the meuihersa of the Lower Sclluol for their pareiits aurl frieurls at the closing uf the school year. This program is both iuteresting and yariccl aufl is an accurate retleetirm of Lower School life. All 11111 1'011111.v in H11' l.11'rvm' .slffllltlf 111'1' Nllllfflfflllllt' mul TVFH lil. , w. HELEN BURTON MILDRIZD D. CLAYTON BHLDRED G, CLIFFQIQU NYASASIER Nmu fcrscy Slate Traclzcrx Mary l?f1ld1ui11 SP11'l'fl1lIl'j',' ' lhrjffalo Siam' Tvachvrx COUl'fjf'v,' Tm1vl1f'1'x Cnllrgc, CUIIIIIIIIIAII C'0ll1'g1',' Tm1Cl1c1's Cbllvgv C.01IflIlI7I.lI Third Grade 'l'vucl1z'1'.r Cnllagv C01'IlllII7l'U Second Grade Head of Lower Sclmul First' flrzulc CSZIOIUUI' SCAOOK jafll HICIJQN K. IJUQIECJVI' !vIIf'Z'K'7'.N'f1'X' of l'l'l'fjl.l1I'1I,' llarmzraf ,' New Jcrxcy Staff' 71l'4IClIl'I'X LEONURQX K. YQXRS C'H.XRLOT'l'Ii XYILLIS College gf!!-Tfrf LvlIii't'l'Sif3' lflzam Collvgv of ,1I11.viv Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Music 58 xi -my 15, F 21 f I gf 1 H53 ' 'ff 1wEl32'152jS52fQ? , was fm Y'4EV,'g5M , wg' 17.1 .L m - Q , . ' 4 + Ji, 5,24 ft Ulf V N .-.. T2 - ,W '- - ' A S' f f My . - ' J ' , K -, . i.,f-:J , 1 fy ' X S ,. , ,dw .- , if . Q - A ' A f ,f x -ff f .f fwfy.z:NfM.-f -,x .., ' ay I' , ,L 2 , ., f ' ' M33 x8 I' I?lIIl'.' ,lli-, l'1I'tllIt't', .Sf llvvyf IXII II .lI1I't1Iti'II1, Cf I't11iIf'.t', II. If1i1'k.x', I I Il It-.v. In ll llIIt'I'.t', P. Ilrzuxl, .I S I iI VV, Ix', Ixi1'1'I'It111tI, I. l'I1I,, ,llf MII. .SILKYIXII Ix'Ull'.' .Sf llvrltl S' lziolov, rl. ,-lrnrv, .l. C21 i' 51 ffl II, fII4'j'IIl't'A', R, Il t'IvI1 It' Iltxl II. Ixtzujrzziln, I.. Cfortlml. ll' IH I ill Y. .I. fitlI'I'tI-tlIIt'I', G. Clllllhtllllill lil? ICUIIVC R. Ifijolhz, f. ll r1t,i'I irfvl. Ii. IlI,I'Xt'II, IC, Ii'uot'1'.f, .I Int .I, iliflllllltli, .l. Iftzzmi, Ii' Mtn, .I, IIott'i'II, II. foam, ,lf Irltt I fIl'Ix IlII ROIIY II. IfoIH'l'- niz II Af. .IoI111,.I. C ooff2',.l.,'l.tIt11f',t' ll illtilill, .I, Cf'IaVI'i', Ilf Ix't'1111'z1o on It lltrrlI'ofif, IC, Iftiriim, ll' Itzwn ll'. t'or.wtz, Ix'. Cfi1Ili1oI1t'2'. .I I It limi. The IIIW Hook you are rearling is the product of more people than just the live on the staff. lt took many lioys to write all the articles altcl several more to take the pictures. The stat? itself iiicltlclecl Marshall l.owe as lfclitor aticl 'llill llrawley as Klaiiagiiig lfclitor, 'l'he llhoto- grapliit' lftlitor was Stanley XYUQTXII, who toolc the majority of the iii- formal photos iii this hook. Noel Siegel as liusiriess hlanager got the acls. aucl Dick Ley, the Circulation Nlaiiagi-r, solfl the hooli. Mr. llooth was lfrtcttlty Advisor aiifl the Statl' is grateful to him for the large amount of time he spent on the hoolc. The l6t'c'm'zI is Piitg'ry's seitti-weekly itewspt bu 1 out ex other lfrirlay lifteeii titties a year. it is eagerly it ul hx tht s 1 io mly for its iIll0I'6SllllQ,' front-pztgge news, hut also tot hxtlx insult ptgt colttiims such as 'lllowii the liraiitu aiicl hliorricoi lx 1 it lit-aclt-tl lit' Doe XX'alters with l'atil Priest as his Nl tit te in vast iittprovetiielits on the paper this xv:-ar hx' Hiott inteitstiiig tioitt lllxt -. f K A items aiicl iivw, iiiiproveil lay-outs. 7 UU 00 5111112 lI1 Iittlli XII ff' 4-wwf I3ra'zult1t'. S llttlltn 368 Ol'C i tirtzy, J, lt11.v.m't'1l1'1', lti lxulh, C. The llYil1lHl'j' purptwsc tif the XIlViQ'Iititll1 Chih is to tent-h htwys thtf tlitt clemeiits of 11z1x'ig?ttir111 using vztiious tt-xthoolts as :111 ztitl tu iii- 5lI'L1L'liUIl, .Xgztiii this past scztstni, tht' tfhih had Zl successful ycztr. Tht' tfusttmi ut' splitting up into twtm sectimis was rttstimt-tl with Mr, Fpfiiigt-14 iii cliztrgc tml' the zttlxztiitwtl grtiiiim :mtl XIV, Sliztwttrtwss ltlzttliiig the htmys iii tht- Clciiiciitztry tlivisitni, 'lihc twtm ships tttmt' into 11116 pmt i11 t11't'It'i' to Clcct t1Hit'tt1's fm' thy vcar, iJ2lX'iti 5tai'ltxi't-:1tl1t-1' was t'ht1st'i1 Ili filllllf t11t1t1t11'ff, jtvhu t'l1u1'tihiIl :ts Yicc-Ctniiiiitidtire, :mtl ,Rtnht-rt XX'elsh :ts Vzty- I1l214lL'I'. The Student FQr'Ie1'211ist Ciliamter hcrc :it I'i1'1t1i'v is F1 wart of 1 i 1 N , I 11a.titm-wifle twgztiiizzttifni whtmst- ptlrptrst- is tht' estzthlishiiiciit tat' 21 v.'tn'lrl tirtlci' tif imtitms. Ctmiiiplt-tiiig its sctctmtl yt-211' as zu t'liz1pte1', tht- Stutltli i lfetlciulists have stmic of tht- lztrgcst :mtl ht-st-ztttciitlctl 111t't'ti11g's tif :my chih in tht' sclmtal. Not tttnifiiiiiig thciiiselvt-s to 111e1't- talk, they hztvc t tlmitr much work fm' tht-ii' CELIISC htrth in Viiigry :mtl i11 tit-iglihtwiiig' , , ,, . Cllflgflllllll ll sthtrtils. lfllt'.S47' RUIV: I., lt'11l1l1t1.t11', lf. Slilll- 1111.v, R, li't'l.vl1, IPA ,8'lt'11'A zt't'11lflvr, illr. SfI'iIIjJt'I', llr, ,S'l1t:zt'1'1't1.vs, J, CJIIU r'l11'fl, ll, Jnum, IP. liiulmll, N. ,S'lfC4U.X'l? NUHVJ J. f'JUI'71I.IlfJ, J. ff1w1tH1t111'x' IP, lx't1f11'1'ls lx', .IIUIAIW l,tm'1'lf, J, .iltlff1'11l1t'1t'l', J. .Sl011tt', II . .ll11t'l7t111t1ld, 'lillllfli ROIIY R. l't1rl- t'1' lt' Cntzk J.fJ1.K'A'll If .ilt'lXYtl'II,f'it' J, ll Ulffvl, l. lx1'Av11r1l11'.t', Ji, bltirk, l'. lx'11l1r.v, ll, ,llt2.v1'1', IP, lx't11.vt'1'111tlz1, lf, . . .,,. , , , ftfzzrtiy, POI Itlll ltOlI' : J, II't11-fl, J, l7tIlf.1lftI.Y.Y, lf, RiA't'1', J, HI'1IfHl'LY. .Sjftwfmf flflmfift Ult1'AV11it'k, J, 'lJ1r1l11t1.x', X, ll't'.vl, ft' l llx',S l' lx'Ull': J, Il't'1'1J1'l, l., lx't1l1 !IlI'tJt', lx'. lt't1f11xtJ1ild, If l'1'1'txt'f, ll' fzllldlll, f.H'It'1', J. JJtf'Zt'1Jf, 5, L1 It'I.k' S'liC'U.N'l7 RUIV: ,ll1', llt1l111, ll fx't1y1t'1'.t', J, .lf't11'1', l', fx'f'.x'11t1ltf.s', ll fX'tlIlf'iIItI7I, 'l'lllfx'l7 lx'UlI': li, ,ll11't1 hflli, lf, lli1'J1'l1, ll. 1,1111 .l111t'1'i11yf1'11 J, H't11'1l, J, t't1t1lt'j', lf, .5'1111'Il1, P thiflliffl, lIlf XY11111- 11111 511 1Il1'Q,l' 11,5 111 5111111- 111' 1111' f'l'Il1'S 111 1111- 1111s1, 1111- 11111111 11115 11-111' 111:111Q 1111 1111' i1s1111'11 111 siz1-111' i111111'11v1-11 W, H-FN, X- 511,114 A, ,1l,f,H, H lH,H,mHf A V . . - 1 ,, - . . , 1 1.1 , . 1 ., , . , 111' 1'1Q1'- -V 111 1110 1-IN. 11 WHS 191 111' 1111.1-1111. .1-1'.1.x'111,x'1,'f .1 111-111-1,.1,,1.111111-1-,11-,11111 X111 .X11g11s1 N121y, 1'111111111'1111' 111 1111- 1111r1-, R. .11'111111l, J. .X'11:'111.v, 11113 ,11l11'. 1111111111-111 1111i111111'1111111i1' 111'1'11cs11'11, 1:111' 111C su-111111 ye-1111 i1 111151 111 1111- 1111l1'11111g'5 111-111110 11111111-1 511 111111 1111- 11111b1L' 1111111111 11111 111111- 11w111' 111116 1.171111 111C 111155' s1'h11111 111111 111-51111-s 1P1Z1X'111Q 1111' 11s 111111 1-1111111111-111. 1111- 1111111-w11':1 111'11x'1-11 i1s1-11' V11111111111- 111 111111111111 1'11111Gs. w111-1'1- with X111 S111'CNN'S1J111'1' 111 1111- 111-Q1111, i1 11-11 1111- Slllglllg' 111 111111111111 s1111gs, 11 111511 11111 1111 11111111-1 11I'11Q'1'Z1111S 111 115 111111, 111I1j 111g 1:1l111111111'S1P11gS w11i1'11 1111- 5111111111 s1111g. 1111- s1'h11111 11115 111111i'1-1'i111iv1- 111 1111- 11:11111's 11111- 1111111 111111 1111111-S 111'1- hiffh 1111' N 2111 1-X111111111-11 111'11g'1'11111 111-X1 yt'Il1'. 1 ' Cf L l'flI'l'I C1 ll I' ll 1111- 111'11111111i1' 1111111 1111-1 NK'l'1'1i11' 11111'111QA 1111- 11111 111 1l1s1'11ss 11s111-1-1s 111 1111- 1111-1111-1' 111111 1'1-1111 111115. SL'X'L'I'211 1111'11l111'1'S QZIYL' 1'l'1l111'1H 1111 1ig111i11g, design, 1112115 1111-1' 111111 S1-1-11, 1-11'. .X 11111--1101 111211 111' 1f11g'1-111- 11'X1-i11 11115 1'1-1111. 111 1111- 1Z11L'l' 1111-1-1111gs, NV11L'11 1111- 1111511 111-111'1 was 111-111g 1'1111si111-V1-11 1111' 111'1111111'1i1111. Ox- 1'1-rpls 1-111111 111211 111:11 W1-11 1'1-1111 111111 111K' 11-1'111111'111 l1l'11111Q1115 i11x'111x'1-11 w1-1'1- 11is1111ss1-11. 1X'111'11i11g' 1-111111111111-1-S 111-11- 1111'1111-11 111 5111111 1111- g1-111-1'111 511111-cts 111 s1111f1- 111-Q1g'11, S1Z1g1' 111-1-111'11111111. 11Q'111111Q 111111 S1'L'111'1'y 11111111i11g. 1'111111'111111111-11' 1111'if' 1111111111111-1-s 111111-11 111 :11'1'11111111is11 V111'-W' 1177114-' 111. 1.'1'I1'1', Y. 5'1'11111'1. 11, 111111 --111111111-11 111111'11. S111111- 111' 1111- k'11l11'S 11111146 11111111- W ,.l,' l,Hml.' Ally' l1 fIH.W',liA 'hmlfi' 'X '1 '1 1i1111s 1111'l111lC1'S 111111 111'11IQ 1111' 'L 1 111i11 J' I Min' J' cliolmli 'NM UAH RUM 'A 'S' lniim' H. ' n f ' ' ' ' 1'111'l11'l, ff. .S'11ll17'1111. IC, R11ll1.v1'l1i1111, J, .1l11,1'1'1'11l11'11'1', l' 1'1'+-1111-'W-11 --1 1121f1'1'111-U W1 W1 1 11'1111.11f5, 11, 11111-11111'111, 112 11111, ,1, 111.-11111-,1, 11'. ,5'1111111 1:11. 11 11-111111-111115111 11111111 111111112 11'. 1911111111111-1-, A, 11.1-11111-1-, ,1, 1'111 11. frllltlylll, I, l1'111'1f, ,1. .Sf1'11'1'11'1', 11 , l111.11111, J. 11 1'1111'1 11', 1'1i1l111'11111', 11f', 1,1-1-11, L12 'l'Hli Cf,1.S'7' Ulf H111-1.S47'1' llli.'lR'l '4 l'Al'0llI 111111-.13 l', I'1'1'1'.1-1, lf. 11'11lf1'1'.1', 11', 1.3-1'1l. ll. 111111 ,NM The 1'1lIQ'l'j' 1'1:1y1-1's gave this yc:11' :1 play 111111-11 '1'111- Hasty H1f:11't,1' which was XX'l'111L'11 113' -1111111 1':1tri1-11 :11111 11:111 1'ez1s1111:11,11c sl11'1'ess 1111 1i1'11:111w:1y 111 1945. 11 is c1111-1't:1i11i11g :11111 :1 g'111111 s1111w i11v111vi11g :1 11sy1'1111111gi1-111 5111111 111' il w:11'111-11 11111111. 1111: s1'C111- is 1:1111 i11 :1 111'itis11 111i1it211'y 1111s111t:11 111 1111- 1':11-11111 .-Xt 1111- 1'is1- 111 1111- 1'111't:1111, thc st:1g'1- is 111 s1-111i411:11'11111-ss. '1'111- 1i1's1 1'1111-1- we 111-:11' is 111:11 111 1111- 111'11e1'1v 1 1Qc11 1':11'1':1g11c1'p Q-11i11g' :11111111 his 11:1i11' 1111s111ess 111 w:111111g' 1111-11 1111. 11111- 11y 11111- 110 111':1g's 1111-111 1'111tt Y:11111 111111 1,j'C'111. 1111- flI11j' ,N1111-1'i1':111 111 1111- 111:1y, w1111 11:1s :1 s1111111e1'11 :11-1'1-111 :11111 :1 st:11111111-1'g 1J1gg'1-1' 1111-111'y V:111 .X1111-1'i11g1-111. 2111 .X11S11'2111ZLl1 with :1 wit 111:11 is s1ig'1111y :11'i11 :11111 y1-1 V1-ry 1111-:1s:111tg Kiwi 11'1-t1-1' AI1111Qsj, :1 X1-11' Zc:11:11111Q1' who is :11t11g'ct11s1' 1i1cc:1111c: 71101111111 C1'1l'C1,1 NX':11te1'sj, :1 chuhhy Coclmey who 11111-s to giggle 11ys1er1c:111y at his own jokes: and Blossom 1,Xtwo1111 As11u1'yj, :1 13:1su111 1s1ar1111-1' who 111111w5 11111v 11111- XY1,11'11 111 '1f111 11s11f-f111s own . IN l1'f1' 111 rigflil: .1l1', l7r1111111-, 1111- 1!'11'L'1,'fUl', li. l21'1'A'.1-11111, I' A 111111 1111111-11, fy ,Nearf 11:1111C. '111llEIl 1111- 111ve1i1-st 1-11:11:11-11-1' 111 1111- play w:111cs 111-fthe 11l1I'SC K1:11'g:11'1-1 f1,il11f1 1J11'11f s1111j. H11w1-ver this 1111-:1s:1111' group is 111 111- 11111-11111111-11 hy 1111- :11'1'1v:11 111 vc-ry 1111111ez1sa111 11111s111e1' w1111 is :111111111111'C11 hy 1111- 111111111-1 11'1111'21111- R1'111e1's1111j. 111' is :1 S0111 111' 1111- 11111110111 1.211-1111111 B1:1c1.:11-111611 11':1111 1'1'i1-stb. 111' 1121s 1111 11111-1-1-st, VV11Zl1i'VCl' 111 111111-1 111111111- :11111 1111 111'Y11'C 1111- their 1.I'1C11l1S111IJ. 1111- S1f1l'f' 11f 111111 1111- 1111-11 :11111 1111- 11111's1- 11rQ:111 11f1w11 t11is 1'11e11':11-t1-1' :11111 1lll'1l 111111 111111 :1 11111-111:11 1111111:111 111-ing 111'11v111Cs il very :111s111'111111g' 111211. '1'111- 111:1v 111'csc-1111-11 111:111v 111'11111e111s 111 1111- 11r:1111:1t1sts. thc g'l'C2l1CH1 111 wh11-11 w:1s ll1'tl1J?l1,J1j' 111C 111111ti111i1'1ty 111 111-1-1111:11'it1cs 111 s111-1-1-11. '1'111- st:1g1- 1-Few, 11111101 111111 511111111 :11111 1-1111sisti11g' 111' 1111111 Yi1ct1, 121011 11111111-11 .1QlL'1i A1Il1:1CLT1l1JQ1Ql', james M1-H:11'g, Dick XY1-st, 211111 james 1J:1viso1'1 worked harcl and almost everybody agrf-Q11 that Mr. France had 1111111-11 1111-1111gh :11111the1' success. 63 Q E 2 E ? 1 E S 2 1 i E 2 s E 3 Z ? s 5 3 5 2 Q E 5 s i Z if E ,N . LA- S. ca Q . 5 ., Wg, :Q 1 1 A -L ig Q Q2 Y-if 4 Q f 'L ff Q - Q Q1 2 '54, In 'ali-5 . -f A iffyf v I ,V J x' A all . 5' ' 5 Q, x. flu lm 'V ' . ' A ' - i w ' sei V 'f ' N My ,mag X ,fu E vi A A A ' Sl. . 7 . W 1 E :lf M .3 Pi , hm. fi f , ,W Abovc, the band as hrml at work supplvxng the f 6 ' r I - . ' ' ' U .,.,. , znnalc tor football 501113 at one of the chanel Q ' Q .m.m3XXy UW mlllcs. A I-X b was gui 3 X me gzmxe - ,, ,. yu hvci K 7 Lhesb . have V Xwqough yew., mlm? ' ' It Sturkut lukmllst lluptu 15 un QQXXXKZCRK dm, L dmterl mtnxlx hx tn stlulcnt-. In ova N4 GW 5m -44 A on MQW nc ui t ITlU,UllgS . 'N M995 ' , - tw? . 10 CWQ1 ,- 3 VQY5 5' '1 YY ' ,, inf? 'Piwrv wa' ffxizxiiv HU I f ' he V Y' ' -QAXOYM ' M ' 1 HX bfvdm .GW f if , , 1- -3 - -ala wi ll Wi E .Xt left. ihe Imgry I 'l: xyvrs go ill1'0L1Qh more uh mccfl prcpamtmrx on their play. law! mf gm, Cm Une ot the niost popular elulms in Vingry. thc ,Rod and Gun Club is one of the most active as well, ln its weekly meetings the ineinlmc-rs cliseuss eertain phases of outtloor sports in an etlort to pass on hits of information as well as entertaining anecclotes. .Xeliiereint-nts to the tlate of this article inelnclc- the annual trip to the Sportsinans Show in New York. anrl the arrangement of a library exhibition which acquainted the school with its activities. Dues eollectecl at the meetings are partly put toward subscrip- tions to magazines on hunting antl lish- ing' which are availahlc to ineinlmers antl non-nu-inlmcrs alike. Under the t-xtreinelx' eapalmle gtnclanee of Mr. llnnoelt. an arclcfnt sportsman himself. the ffroup has. as alwavs, lnatlc' a line showing. l flx'.S l' lftlllf J. ,lltflJtH tf, ti, Illzliziznfm-. J. .hifI'tltJIKIlI, 6 lx' illtzrslz, .llr. Diulnrk, J. Cflnfjwrj llf C'm't'vt'f, H. Uirllolt. SEC' UND ROIl': J. l rmru1t111. J. .Ymy lf. Qit7'Zt't'?N, .lg llllrtl, H f.tIlI!JI'A', J, lluizaruay, R. lalkv. 'l'Hllx'D ROI1'g Q, .lim-llnpqtfltij J. f:ltIIJ7t', Cf. Il'r Il. Huixwoiz. mi. B. HtIf'A't'wl', .I, tiritvizivitf, ti. lily, ll. fytllllttll, 66 .xlollllliy ll'. Cwlwl, 17. IX'tIl'SA'1'HItIlI, ll, .Yz1.x't1't'r, .lfzz lilillltlfkt IJ. .llr,ll1fllm1. .B l'.I.Yl7l.Ytf: J, .llt'l1't11jt1, tj, CJIYIIHIIHII, H. llitllllllfjf, IV. llrvytvg l1', l7,l'tI'ZnJt'.l', llf lftzxorz, J. 1It1lltI'Ix'tI.l'. wr, cm lhe little Llnlm is eoniposecl ot boys whose eonnnon interest is target shoot- ing. hnrler the supervision of Nr. lliinocla. it makes regular trips to the rifle range where it practices shooting, lts l'll6'llllJt'I'S receive valuable practice in shooting prone at fifty feet. This year the elulm was styniietl hy the prolmleni of where to go. lligh fees have lnaclc it inipossilmle to use the lflizalmeth .Xrmory where the group has gone in the past. .Ks this article is written, the problem is not entirely solved although much pro- gress has hcen niarle in lincling' a place. The club is a 1llCllllJCl' of the National Rifle- , Xssociation in which clulm nienihers have ohtainccl high ranks tlirntigh their shooting. lack Cooper was electecl l'resis dent of the eluh anrl 'Kim Marsh, Sec- retary. Sli.-l'l'1fU.' I., lx't1Wft1.1!t', l'. llllfierl, .UIQ lX'IIf7A't', J. ll't'ffft'f. ,5 l'.I.X'l7l.Ytl: Tlznx, Lure. llf lituozz, Ili. CIUIIVUII, CI. Tf'4Il'lI'. ance ommiffee This year the Dance Committee successfully enteitainecl the school at five special occasions. The main reason for its success this year was the new ideas introduced at each dance. .Xppropriate decorations were arranged differently every time, and were more elaborate than those of preyious years. Speeches. small skits. quartets, good music, and soft lights all combined to bring the couples together. Of the many bands, in all probability the most famous was Ned Hitchcocles Quintones. lfrom the standpoint of good music, Freddy Sleek- man topped the list. The committee, headed by lfred XYalters. consisted of Ted .Xlley. .lohn Ifmerson, Hob Horning. lion Tomo and Charlie l'aules. .Xgain Nlr. XYest capably acted as faculty advisor. Regardless of the time and effort ex- pended by the committee. the compli- ments and satisfaction gained has proved compensation enough. ,gjfamlo CM .X newcomer to the list of clubs this year was the l'pper School Stamp Club. lt was the first to be seen in the Upper School. .Xt each of its weekly meetings. one of the members tallied on some phase of stamp-collecting in which he was particularly interested. These ad- dresses were followed by Stamp games. The winner receiyed as prize a selection of stamps. There were frequent exhibi- tions of the members' collections. ln addition the meetings had short trading sessions where stamps and ideas were exchanged. Auctions in stamps and exhibitions in the library were also featured. The members elected Philip Hubert as president of the club and lohu Weigel as secretary-treasurer. Hr. linoke seryed as faculty adviser. .S'lf.-ITEIJ: J. lfizmtirotz. 'lf Klllry, F. I'f'ytlffI'7'.Y, R. Ilvrnifzy, 17. Jovfw. ,Sl.'l.X DIR ff: .llr. llcvf, C, Puulfxr. L I 8l'll'A2 .Xt 1110 1011111-sl 111 Cll111LlS1ZlF11L' 171011011 s111110111s, 1110 1:1-L'11C11 1111111 was 1111111011 w1111 1110 02111211110 M11 A12l5'1'l1'XN' .S'lff1jf'lfl?: gl. 1'1l111f1l11'H, .1l1','411f11:1'l11'11v',.J..,11'111'l1'11, f, ffifld, as facuhx. Hc1Vi5el.- 111 their EVM 111661, l,, C1111'11'1111. l1'. .1l111'lJ11r111l11'. Sl.-l.XUl1X11: 5. l.1 z1'1x, J. 51111112 , I I ' M 1 ' .Iv Q I N lf, l1'11ll1111Q1f, ll. K1111f1111111, J. B1'1111'.'1'y. I., l.1111'1f, lf, 1f11::.1', mg .tw 1lMn11K15ulLleftUI -Lux hu-CH' 11 4111-10,,,,,,,-111 11I'CSlI1Cl11, 211111 11011 1710111, SCk'I'Ct2ll'y. ?9ClI'l L56 1111s 111111 wus 111.g'21111fU41 1111 1111- 1-11-51 111110. 111 N1!1X'111'XX' 21s 121011111 2111x'1s111, w12lL'1i 11114105 S6CTC1ill'f 81121111511 51111101115 wh11 w1s11011 11,1 ElUQ'1111'll1 1110 C1l111, A1 1110 l11L'6111lgS 81111111511 w21s 411fI1iS11 0X0111s11'011', 111 1111101 111 111'11x'1110 1110 111115 1112101100 111V 011111 0 10211101's 111 1111s 151111111 ZITI' X111 21s 1'1'0f1110111. 211111 171011 111l11IlQ111'l' 115 ,, 111 1110 l11CC11llg!4 W111L'11 2110 110111 111100 21 110011 1110 111211111013 S11CZl1i 1:1'K'llC11 111 1110 1111110 111211 f111110 11211 111L'y will 110 211110 111 s110z11q 11140 1:I'C'l1k'11lH1'l1. .Xf101' Il 11-w l116L'11l1gS 1111- 111115 w010 s111'1'11'1s011 111 111111 1111w 111llC1l 1111- 011111 110111011 1110111 111 111011 0121ss1'1111111 1111111 21s w011 215 111 S11L'Z'11i111gf 1110 1Zll1Q'l12lQ1' 1111110 11110111151 .X1I'CZ111j' 21 1:I'L'IlC11 111l1Y14' 1121s 111-1-11 s1111w11 111 111011111015 211111 11111-10s1011 1.v1l11l'I' SL'1111111UI'S. 11111 11111011 111 1111-11' l'6Ql'C1 11111s1 111 1110111 XYCTL' 1111211110 111 111111111 1111- 01111f 101521111111 111 1110 111111, 1111w0v01 11101 011-1111011 1111- 111011110 211111 2116 111111q111g fU1'XYZ11'11 111 XY1l211 S114l1l1f1 110 ll SllL'CL'5Nfll1 11-'11 1 . ftill' 211 1,1llQ'l'y 1110 81121111511 1111-11 01z1ss1'1111111 w111-11 111111011 with 1110 11111111111111111' 101' 0x11'21 111 011111'01's21111111. 1110 NYUI'1i 111 111305 11211111 111 11211111 111111 1110 N61 1 01:1ss11111111 XYf1l'1i. 1i11'. 1111'1JUQ'11 S1111- l11'1 WU'Y WP- F116 m6mM'1'S PU 1f11e57' 1111112 1-12 .11-111-2, 1111. 111211-111111, J, 111111, J. 111 -1 111121111011 111 I'Zl1SC 1h011 111211'11s. R, lfy, J, 1711111-1', .SliCO1Yl2 ROI!! R. 1'I11l!1111Iz1'1', ,I. S1111-lelm' 1111111 21011v111' 111011111011 1110 sh11w111g IV, 5111111-iflrr, J, 1fIJll'I'.1'177I, K. ,1l1II'SIl, 5. 11111, R. l1'i1'A-1111111 111' 51,121.1-111 g1m111511 movies. 311mg with 19. .!l1r11l1'1'. 11. ?fI1I'7JI111'1'1III. ll1lI1'l? R1711: I1' 1l111'1l1111 J. ylIU7Il1I.1', ll, ll11H11'1111i, Il, R11l11'1'.11111. J. ,5f1'1Y1'1I1I1'lj lx, B111't111l 1110 111211'111g 111 10011111s 211 021011 11100111101 '11110 1-1111111s121S111 111 1111s 2111-50111111 g'1'1,11111 was Il1J1J2lI'2ll11 111 111111 1111151 131115 211101111011 1110 Il1l'L'11l1QS TCQ111E1l'1y, 211111 1101101-11 Zl QTCZI1 110211 111 1-11j11y111c11t fl'Ol'11 1110111. 68 R ' f 'fl Y , , 5 X X 1 If I . 'sn' 5 .. 6' if W ,sf 1 1 2 1, A Q :A X ds, an my .1 J . 'K I34' A 92. 2 9 X, Q Y KT 5 l 4 fr V 4 wfqpiafm MQW' W, ,,k11fmj'f K vfr 1. --my L,-g-,,,,:,,l-.vs.4vh-2 H fp 'W A Q, if A UA.-wwf' ,. H , , fx, wma., CO,-'ltifl ll'lLl,l,4.ll.S'. tlvflj lwtni of PllIfl7'j .t' nilzlvtir fV'UjH'lllII. CfO,'lCflI f.lf.5', tj'1'gl1fl 19110 fttflws Iimt' out from Ink lt'tll'lIliH.tl xvlzctllrlt' Io cuttvlt 7'ario1r.c lt'u111.s'. COCLCAQ5 ,l'ingry's athletic program is tlirecteml hy hall, is ht-atl coach of the haslcethall ancl track Coaches XYilliams ancl l.es anrl the .Xtliletic teams. lle. too, spencls much of his time lfxecutive Committee. Nlr. Williams is giving supervision to the lower forms. Director of lfltysicztl lfchtcation antl ht-acl The .Xthletic lixc-entire Committee fore coach. liesicles coaeliing varsity foothall anfl ntulates athletic policy in general. lt consists hasehall, he supervises athletics among' the of the captains, tnanagers, antl coaches ot' younger boys flown througjlt the Iirst gratle. each team. Don ,lomo served this year as l-ly this nic-ans, our younger fellows get chairman. Among its clutics are tht- awarding valuable preparation for the time when they of letters to players. tlecisions regarding' will he on the varsity. Mr. lYilliams has training' rules, :intl any other matters that tnrnecl out Consistently successful teams ever pertain to sports. ln atlclition, it sees to it since he Caine to Pingry in l9ZO. Nlr. Les. that good athletic relations are maintainecl in atlflition to assisting' Hr. XYllll21lllS in footf with schools with which l'ing'ry cotnpetes in .f4fAA1fiC xecufiue ommiffee .Silfxlflfffi ll. Iitlll .'IlllUl'ill.tlf'27, .llzz lliillttznrlx. ,llrx l.t'.r, tllr, Httfllwzvtly, .lfr, liltiznork. IP. Ilztzztw, ,5!.l.X12l,Nt,: ll . .lllt'y, U, illtruhrllz, IP, Alonzo, H. Btznkvr, l', .lt7lIt'.N', C. l'r1nlt'.v, S. U'e.rf, F, Gans, J. l'r1l.'lf.v, N, llorztiuty, T. glllvy, Il, RoZtt'r.wn4 athletics. Inasmuch as stuclents comprise two- thircls ot' the Committee. it is apparent that its tlecisions constitute the will of the student hotly. .Xthletics for all is an important part of l'ing'ry's etlucational prograin, lt inclufles an elaltorate system of teams on which there is a place for exeryone. For Rlirltlle ancl Lfpper Schoolers. there are two hours of athletics claily :luring the spring ancl fall months. lit-cause of a lack of gym space, this is cut clown to one hour during the winter. Stuclents have a wicle choice of sports. 'ln the tall months. they may take either football. soccer, or tennis. .Xs might he expectetl, footlnall is the most popular. Not only is there the varsity team with its complete schedule, but also the second anrl thircl teams which also have several games with boys of equal size and ability from neighlioring' schools. Many lioys go out for soccer and enjoy a fast running game with lots of team worlc. Tennis is taken hy a numlmer of lzoys although the tennis team is not organized until spring. During the winter. there is an equally wifle choice of sports. llasketlmall flraws the largest numlmer ot lmoys, hut swimming is a close seconcl in popularity. Many lioys improve their swimming' technique under competent instruction is Pingrys large antl moclern pool. Gymnastics. lmoxingg anfl wrestling are also popular. lfor the rugged. there is athletics outcloors where games ot soccer or touch footlmall are playecl. Xthen sports move outtloors again in the spring, there is a choice of three sports. Hase- lmall. of course. is the most popular. hut track occupies a place almost as prominent. 'liennis moves into its own with a competitive schetlule ancl a school tournament. The purpose of supervised athletics is to place a sountl mincl in a sountl hotly. lts aim is to promote goofl eo-orclination antl goocl posture. Daily exercise is not only a rletinite necessity tor goocl health. liut is mentally stimulating' luesirles. 'lihe practice gainerl at group games is a yalualmle lesson for later life, since the cosoperation between inclivicl- uals is one that can harflly he learnetl too soon. Corning at the enfl ot a long' clay of classes. athletics at Pingry form an enjoyalmle part of the flay. WH , . . . . . ,. , ., , , . ' CSI KOH I fHtIiJl H IHHIIIIX, J, I iiklixv, 41, ffllljfllllll, J, JJIHIIHIX, ii1f'!i1111 I. ,llli'y, I1 . .lHi'y, lx, ll imfcfl, N. flfU'11if1ff, ll. Jumff, cnirrfl l.c.i'. .Nllff YJXIJ N011 ' I I! ', fliizdiii, K. llixvlrrll, J, liilifliuri, J. .If'uri'. ll '. illrt 'li'izinf!i1ai, . l. .l1'i1ri', lx', lmy, lx', ll '.'J.vl1, J, llnm'll, ll. .ll1i2'uJvclJi, J, CJ1li1'rJIl'll, 'llllllx'l9 NUI! ' .' Liulrlz C'm'!n'f, ll 'A llllffi-Xlfll, ,l, .l.vJun'y, lf, lx'nJi1'n.vn11, J, fir'rlf'i'l', lxf llnllwy, J. 'l'njlicxx'. gl. i!'i'J.vlz, ll, llnll, lx', Jli1rM '!'J. .llLlHll.1Jt'l' ll, lliilzfcr. l Ul'lx l'll lfflllf' ,Sf ll'4'!Jl'j'll, lf. lx'n,ifi'P'.v, 17, .5lflll'A'Zn':'iIfI1i'I', l', ll'nlf.'r.v. ll. Hfi'y'i,iiJ', ll, lJVliXJflJ, !x', llmzl, llf Jll'r',Vi'l', H, .N'1'ci1i'J, ll, ,S'11yili'r, llf fhnzirzliffiuz. jlowaff ' .Xhhwugh thc statistics at thc cnil uf thc XX'm'tlci1, ccutcr anil yctcran uf inur griil liinmllbilll scasnn slitiwcrl that l'ingry hail linf campaigns, wt-re llnniiuick Xlirahclli, whit, ishcfl iu thc rc-cl. ccrtainly nu prcyiuus Stlllilll tipping the scalcs at 220 pouncls. was thc can lmzist ri grcatcr :nnnunt nf iight ur clctcr- hcavicst uian un lhc squail. anml lack Llnklcs. ininalinn In win, .Xl thc hcginning ni thc lighter hut cqually cIl't-ctiyc un thc right. scasivn pruspccts inclicatcml a light hut scrappy Uthcr htmys whit saw plenty nt' acliun wcrc hacktichl anrl a heavy linc with plenty of Dick Hnat, thc agile- snplimiiiwc whn rcplaccrl cxpcricncc. Xkhcn pusitinns wcrc tinally XXX-gryn, Dick l.ey. a cliniinutiyc pilcfrlriycr, rlcciilccl upon. thc hacklic-lil was cmnpuscil of hcnchcfl carly with a hrukcn shuulclcr, .lwhn Captain 'liccl ,Xllcy, high scurcr, at right half: 'llll1llll3.S, a sinimolli cmperatur tm Qitlu-r Uffcnse Rcrl ,Xllcy, thc pilot, who prfwecl himsclf on or clciicnse, Duc XYaltcrs, ZOO puunnl guarrl. cxcellcnl fluartcrbackg llun blcnnu. cun- vlllllll llwwvll. a lightcr. hut haril-lighting ycrtcil tacklc, heaviest of thc hacks, in thc guaril, MGI Hicks, a smashing tacklc, anfl ,lim fullhack post: Stan XYcgryu, a clcpenflahlc Toltey. an cncl as rcliahle as he was spiritcml. hluckcr, siflclincil carly in the scason with a llave Hunter seryctl in thc unsung hut ncvcr- lmrukcn rih, On thc licayicst linc in l'ingry's the-less iinpurtant capacity uf inanagcr. histury wcrc Huh llurning, a vicious tackling With unrcstrainccl enthusiasm thc lczuu curl anil line pass rccciyerg luw-flying ,lnhu eniharkecl un its funthall scasnn hy playing Churchill, whu guarclecl the left flank: 'lllig Cloncl Omiiscl in a gainc playcci in City ijt-01-gt- Cnughlin. and Captain-lilcct Tckt- Sclitml Stadium at Newark, Corning' frmn llcstnn, a pair uf flriving tacklcs, nn the right lvehinfl tw tic up the score in thc second quar- anil lcft sirlcs rcspcctiycly, lflauking 'Rugcr tcr un' a run hy T611 .Xllc'y. l'ingry niarlc thc 7? Fulllwark Don 1111110 l11'm1lr.r fllrozzglz n lmlz' in 1111' nfvfvo.ri11g line for a jfrxf dorm. game a nip-and-tuck hattle all the way. XYith two minutes to play, Good Counsel made a field goal after unsuccessfully trying to crack the Big l3lue's strong defense, to gain a hard- earned three point victory, 9-6. Determined to make a better showing against Trinity, the Parker Roaders came on the field with most of its first-game wrinkles ironed out, but went down fighting, 19-fm. Pingry's only score of the day came after a long march in the first period when Dick Hnat took the pigskin across. Yictory starved but not disheartened, the Rig lilue aggregation chalked up its first win of the season at the expense of Morristown School on home ground. Scoring first in the second period and then in the third. Pingry emerged victorious to the tune of l3-0. After gaining possession of the hall on Klorristown's -17 yard line, Pingry advanced to Morristowtfs fifteen where Ted Alley skirted left end and made l'ingry's first touch- down. After halftime rest, the team came out invigorated and quickly ground out its second touchdown on another run hy Ted Alley. llingry was smothered hy the largest margin of the year hy a superior Horace Mann squad in New York, Scored upon in every period, the Parker Roaders were ahle to make no headwav aganst the opposition's smooth passing attack and lost the game hy the score of 25-O. The next game was played at lielbarton School of Nendham, and the team was not put to too much of a test to win l2-O. liollowing this game the llig Blue pulyerized Oratory School hy its high score of the season, 38-o. The bench was cleared in an effort to keep the score within limits hut even the reserves. which played longer than the varsity, showed their superiority over the visiting' squad. ln its last game of the season, the Rig Blue came up against linglewood Schools efficient eleven. .Xlthough l'ingry entered the game definitely the underdog. pre-game enthusiasm and Ted fXlley's seventy yard run to the end zone within two mimues after the kick-ofd' gave the Pingry rooters some hope that there might be an upset, This hope was soon dispelled however, when linglewoods powerful attack hammered the Big lilue's defense and rammed into the Pingry end-zone three times. converting once to make a final score of l9-fm, :I Dark of H113 Uf7f7lISfIIl 1041111 tex 1 II11' lwirf' fare.: of tim floy1'1'.v Lip wwf' flu' bull FIIIIIIHY flip III-gl Blue 112.11135 but not 'wry far lm In on the l11'111'I1, line. nulzlwerf by fflltlflf Karr! .llollnx lfroni several points of view the l9+l7 soccer season was very successful. The pros- pects at the beginning of practice in Sep- temher were only fair as few veterans re- mained from the l9-lo season and the sche- dule to he played was long. The opponents to he met were, however. schools of our own type and size and it was hoped that Pingry OCCQI' defense was not set, and a total of ten goals was scored against Pingry, while we in turn scored but once. The picture changed, however, after the fourth game. Traveling to New York, Pingry tied Riverdale, O-0, and began to show signs of development, The individual play of Bill Hills, lioh Gaines, Alan Keen, and Hradlev ,. .je . f ' r .f ' H. l lRSTROI'1f'.'Cmirhllat1if1m1y,1x',Cfl1iru1lvm'liu,,SfIlfkrf, Captain 17. friflvlilj, J. BI'tllHFvl', llf llz'lll21'a11f, lv. lllarxli, ,S'IiCO.YlI lx'OI'l': IV. Hills, 'lllzmn l.1I7c, IV. SIlIlifl1, P, Kilflzne, R. 4llHfff . 'lf TillC'A'4'7'. tW1U1fl.llcr ll. Van .'l1llf'I'I'1'7'llUll. THIRD ,ROIIT fl. Ifvfzi, I.. Cforzimz, J. lfozzglilxxl, J. laclil. could make a good showing throughout the season. Returning lettermcn were fullback Hill Hilllmrant, halfhacks Jim liradley and Captain Fred Gans. and linemen jim Cooley and Tom Tucker. The lirst few games were not very en- couraging as Pingry suffered three consecu- tive defeats at the hands of lidison Tech. Horace Mann, and l'eddie. ln each game it was a case of facing too much experience and power. Seven of Pingrys eleven had had no experience prior to the lidison game. The stood out in this game. The defense, then established, remained strong throughout the rest of the season. The Riverdale game was followed hy the second game with Edison which Pingry lost l-O. An injury to Hills made it necessary for Bob Horton to he pressed into service as goal tender, and. although his daring tactics alarmed the spectators, he protected the goal perfectly. Cooley at halfhack and Boll Cham- herlin at inside left also did outstanding johs in this contest. Practice 1llClA'L'S lverfert,' Lynn Gordon boats ball up yield at praclice at the reserz'oz'r wlwre team got into training. The next two games, both against Penn- ington, produced an exciting tie and a more exciting win. At Pennington, Pingry was trailing l-O with four minutes left to play. KX ine series of passes brought the ball up to the Pennington goal area where Ted Law booted it through for the tie. The play of Fyfe, Duane St. John, Hillbrant, and Gaines was worthy of special mention. In the return game at Pingry, the Blue and White scored its first win in several years. Two goals in the first half by Fyfe and St. john, set up by fine passes from WVillis Smith, gave Pingry a lead which it never lost. Horace Mann came to lilizabeth next and was greatly surprised when the aroused Pingry team held its one-time conqueror to a scoreless tie. Both teams played their best soccer, but neither could score. As in the Pennington games, the play of the Pingry defense was outstanding. Hills, Gaines, Hill- brant, Gaus, Keen, Cooley, Horton and Bradley all excelled. In a game played in the rain on Armis- tice Day, the Staten lsland Day School man- aged to score with only a minute or two left in the game to win l-O. The play was ragged, both teams being unable to sustain good play, and most of the action was defensive. No players stood out for Pingryg all played their best under the worst of weather condi- tions. Against Columbia Grammar in a game in Central l'ark in New York the following week, the Pingry booters ran up their high score of the season, and won their second game of the year 3-1. Again the weather was bad, but Pingry clearly outclassed the New York team, and scored early. Goals were made by Fyfe, Ted Law, and Chamber- lin. The final game was played against Poly Prep at Brooklyn and resulted in a scoreless tie. The defensive work of Kim Marsh, Gans, Horton, and Hills, along with the drive of Players gather tirozmd Coach Hatlzatvay for half time pointers ini om: of Ihr fluxf gi1111f.v that ai U clmracieristic towards llic flora' of llze se11.w1i Smith, Cooley, and Bradley was outstanding. Pingry missed chances to score as did Poly, neither team being able to get an effective attack organized. The team's record for the year was 2 wins, 4 ties, and 5 defeats with Pingry scoring 7 goals to 15 by opponents. In the last eight games only five goals were scored against us and no team scored more than one. In spite of a shaky start and an inexperi- enced team, the record was good, and a credit to the boys who showed excellent spirit and teamwork. KMA fl ff Q CL The '47-'48 basketball team compiled a record of seven wins against seven defeats in regular season play. The squad's record was not very impressive, but the illness of one or two players at ditterent titnes during the sea- son greatly hampered its progress. The team was at full strength for only the early part of the season and for the very last game. The squad was noted for its fast play and for its last-half surges. Roh Hornine' as a forward captained the liig Blue team this year, and was one of the top scorers with l3l points. He was an excel- lent' man on defense as well, for he helped to take rebounds oft the opponents' back- boards. Pingry possessed a spark plug in little Hob Chamberlin. His quick, darting play ham- pered the opponents' otlense. while he was responsible for the execution of many plays. From his position of guard he threw many line passes. and his last-minute set shots in the first Morristown game are line examples of his ability. The Alley brothers, Ted and Hill, were recognized by their wholehearted play. Bill .Xlley was possibly the most vivacious player on the tloor, as well as an excellent guard. Ted Alley, tilled in for Hill Hills during the latter's absence. His scoring record was not impressive, but his tloor play made him re- spected as a good basketballer. The high scorer this year was Pingry's center John Clarke, who scored l3Z points. The tallest member of the team, John re- covered the ball many times from the back- board to tfive the Big' lilue a decided PN advantage. Bill Hills was the only Fifth Former on the squad. He had accumulated 87 points in the tirst four games of the season including a sensational group of thirty points in the game with Roselle High School. l3ill's sick- ness following these games was a severe blow to the progress of the team. but he was able to come back for the last two games. George Coughlin, Hob Horton, Ray XYelsh, Dick Hartkopf, Harold Hall, and .lien Barton also were all assets when the team was in tight 511.-111117: R, llrtrlmi, IC. Clztizzzliwrlzit, ll. Hills, Cqfittnn lf. lfl7l'11IH.tl. J, Clarke, ll . .-lllrx, N. ll't'f.vl1. .S'T.-l.Yl71.YCf: cltltltill lcv, T, tillltiv, ff. cillltltfflllill, K, lfttrfen, H. lltill, .lItH'ltIffl'?' IP. .llit't1lwlli. f llzv .-lllry in 1-Illcy rnmlmztzlzmz mccfs iff 'zvxlh 11 tough rfcfmzsv. spots. Lvndoubtedly the juniors mentioned above will be on the hrst string next year. for they showed much talent and spnnlc this year. Mr. Yincent Lesneski deserves a great deal of credit for the excellent coaching' job he did this season, as in past years. Dominick Blirabelli should also be praised for the com- mendable job he did as manager for the past two seasons. Now that the 1948 basketball season is over, a perspective can be gotten. lt is obvious that the boys played as a united team with three goals-to play hard, to win, and above all to be good sportsmen. The record made by the team is a very good one when all handi- caps are taken into consideration. The team started the season by scorinq an upset over lfdison High School in a thrill- er. 41-39 on the home court, but was defeated away by Trinity 58-47. The team got rolling again with victories at home over Roselle High School, 61-33, over Delbarton, 58-39, and over Oratory, 60-13. The team blew a seven point lead with five minutes to go however, against Englewood away and lost 49-42. This was balanced by a 56-43 victory over Horace Mann at Pingry. They then. however. lost to St. liernardls away from home by the score of 41-39 and were felled by linglewood 32 to 26 in a return game on the home court and by Morristown Academy with their invincible Solidar also at home. Following this, the team defeated Oratory for the second time, 47-44. After a defeat by Morristown 53-39, the team ended the season with a win over Stevens Hoboken by the score of 54-42. The team was defeated by Sacred Heart in the ljnion County Tournaments 34-28. lt is easy to see that a spectacular record could have been achieved had the team been ablc to preserve its early season line up. 77 Rrlmunrl off bclxleef ,rails owr the head of Ctzjvmin Bob HlIl'lll.Ilf1 and into luznrls of fwtzit- iny Edison fvlflyer. Dick Hartlcofif fvufs one through tzytliuxl Hur- tzcc ,l1t17l7l, 2 wimming The reenrtl eompiletl hy this yeztr's swim- ming' 'team is une Of which all who helpefl make it possihle can be justly pruucl. Mr. George Peters euzleltetl the swimmers to even greater ztehieveinents, zmcl ztlsu founcl nmeh new talent in the sehcnul. Captain Charlie llztules zmrl lztst year's eaptztin john litnersfm letl the wzty for the rest nf the team with their hne spirit ztncl tight. liven the lzmclluli- hers of the school shoulcl he complimented for the unusually large ztttenclanee :mtl enthusiztstie snppurt at ezteh meet. The tzmlunen were clefezttecl in but twin meets ztncl were vietoriuns in the other seven. The season npenerl with :L loss to XN'esthel1l High Sehonl in at elosely fought contest, the senre being 30 tw 27. linuncling laztek, the teztm lmeztt the Lawrenceville -l. Yfs 34 tu 23 :tncl lrvingtmn High School 33 to 2-l. 'lihey lmeztt l'erlclie in at eluse meet, 31 tn 26, hut lust tn Newark ,Xezulemy the next time out hy the seure of 33 tu 25, They erusherl Horace Klzmn :tfter this :mtl went on tu gztin revenge un lliesthelcl fur the tlefeztt eztrlier in the seztsun winning 3-l tn 23. even thnngh the teznn was not :tt full strength. The seztswn enclecl with zt lin' fnzzxlz Int-tt seeunrl vietury over Irvington, this time the score being 35 to 22. ' The Pedclie Meet was prulmlmly the must exciting meet helfl in the l'ingry pool. Net unly rliml the mermen heat the powerful Peclclie squztcl by an extremely elose mzn'g3'in, hut :tlsn estztlmlishecl three new petal reeurcls. In the rleeicling event of the meet. the freestyle relay f llx'.S li lx'Ull': Ili. tiwflwi, nl, Ctllllftfvilf, ll. lllfnlrr, .S'lfC'U.YD Rllllij .lltllltljlff J. l't1f'.'ft'N. f. l'1'ft'ff, .f.Ii111tv'.wu, fltlfftllll Ci. lltiulixr, H. HtIHA'e'I', .l. .i.vlw11'y. 'lillllfll RUIVQ Clftlrfl l'i'lt'1'.v, IV, .llt'1y't'11.:'1't' lv, llrxlmz, J. l7t17'i.rw11, llf lx'mr11'n.ffff'11, J. !l't:lltnn', l Ul'lx'ilill lx'Ull': lx, .ll1tfltty',.'l, INIIHII, ll, ll'tlH7HI'fl. ll. Htelmll, Parules fcenterj 'is off in zvinrziug fo-rm in the 220 freestyle. tea1n of Vilett, Emerson, Paules, and NVallace won by a few feet and at the same time set a record of 1122.4 for the race. john Emerson pulled through in the 100 yard backstroke in the record time of l :06.5. Captain Charlie Paules lowered the 220 freestyle record to 2 :34.7. This last record did not last long, how- ever, for it was less than three weeks later that he was clocked in 2:32 flat in the VVest- field meet, a time 2.7 seconds better. The climax of the season came on Friday night, February 20, when the members of the team assembled in the Newark Athletic Club for the New Jersey Prep School Champion- ships. Outscored by a powerful Lawrenceville team, Pingry took a second place with seven- teen points. In the 200 yard freestyle, Paules took a third place, and Wallace came in close behind for a fourth. Iubby Corbet and Brooks Banker came in first and second re- spectively in their heats. Their times were. however, insufficient to qualify for a place in the meet. In the 100 yard backstroke Emerson and Herring of Lawrenceville battled evenly all the way to tie for first. The team of Viletl. Paules, Emerson, and VVallace tied with Blair for first in the 200 yard freestyle relay. In the 150 yard medley relay, Pingry placed third with Banker, Asbury, and Diebolt swim- ming. This year many of the best swimmers will be lost due to graduation, most of whom have been fighting for Pingry for several years. Such men as Captain Charlie Paules, eX-cap- tain John Emerson, John Vilett, Denny Diebolt, Dick Baum, and Brooks Banker will be very sorely missed. However with all these losses the chances for a really good season next year are far from dark. Swimmers such as Mulloy, Corbet, XYallace, and Davison have already proved their ability. There are also prospects such as Remington, Bristol, Mc- Kenzie, and Campbell to help pull through the Big Blue, joe Arace will take over the job of managing the natators, a post which has been very capably filled by Jack Unkles for the past three years. This team has left a record which is going to be hard to equal in future years, but with Mr. Peterfs fine coaching and the characteristic spirit and de- termination of all Pingry teams, this crew promises to make a fine showing for itself. Corbett Ujff I0 a good staff in the 100 yd. 1u'1'c1ststw'0k6. 5'E.4TlfD: Mamzgm' H. Rnbmfsozi-, J, Eiizmzvoii. T. Alley, Crifilaiizi IV. Alley, J. Iflzkles, R. Xlvgffl, Corirlz ll'illz'm1zx. ,S'Y'.4,Vl7liN'G.' ll. Olvyiiirk, R. RIJgI'7'J, .-I, ll'rlsl1. .l, Tlimmix, 17, Uiflmli, R HviPI'llC71, llf Hills, llf ,lliirkcv lx', lliinl. GJQACLKK ,Xlthough this article is being written before the beginning of the l948 baseball season, a fair idea of the prospeets for the coming season may be obtained. The team will be built around four returning' lettermen. Red iXlley, the Captain, who will star on the mound, Ted Alley. veteran of four seasons on the diamond. Roger NYorden, another old timer, probably the hardest hitter on the squad and ,lohn limerson, one of the more dependable ball players. The :Xlley brothers. besides being a formidable pitcher-catcher combination, make up the only brother battery in Union County. linierson and XYorden wil till two of the outfield slots. Although other positions are as yet undecided, the following' facts are based on performances list year. Pitchers besides Red Alley will prob- ablv be ' Roo XYorden Bob Rovers and Ray . b ' C . Wielsh, all juniors who should be able to give some iirst rate performances next pear. Sup- porting Ted Alley as baekstopper will un- doubtedly be ,lack Unkles, who has lots of spunk. and Harry Oleynick. who is very cap- able behind the plate. .Xt iirst base, Mel Hicks and Denny llieboltg two seniors with plenty of ability, and Dick Hnat. a sophomore who is very promising. will light it out for top honors. Around the sack at second, l'Red Carragher. a small junior who makes up for his size in light, and Doc XYalters. heavier and equally encective. seem to be the inost likely candidates. ln the shortstop position should be Hill Hills, a lanky junior who gained niueh valuable ex- perience in that position last year. Rounding' ihe bases. at third liob Siegel seenis to be first in line for the job. In the outfield. along' with veterans NYorden and liinerson are ,Xrt XXX-lsh, whose enthusiasni is as great as his scrap. ,lohn 'l'hoinas. a hard-hittinff, excellent-fieldinv' 'N bi player and bloc: Bugliari. a junior who is very interested in the game. All are the con- testants for the third position in the outheld. Horace Roberson is the teanfs manager. Gaines for the coming season have been scheduled with linglewood, Delbarton, Mont' 1 Twrl .-lllvy at bat. April ,Xpril .Xpril .-Xpril .Xpril May May May May May May SCH EDULE Ellglewoucl .,.... . . . Delbarton . . . . . Montclair . . . . . . Morristown . , . C Jratory' .... . . Trinity ...... , . Morristown . . . . . . O rato ry ..... . . linglewoonl . . . Delharton .. . . . Peclrlie . . . . . . ll'illz flu' scum' fivrl und Tied .flllry ul llllliy Big Blue ll'Iil'.S' In gel ll rally gminigf. clair. Morristown. Oratory, Trinity and Perl- clie. The school is attempting to schedule some games with local high schools in aclflition to these. lt is generally hoped that the team will surpass the record set by last year's tcani of eight wins :ts against three defeats. The high light of last season was the Parker Roaflcrs' victory over l.awrenceville hy a score of 2-l. Notwithstancling the fact that seven of last year's squzul have gracluatcrl, most of the hopefuls have seen a consiclerahle amount of action prior to this season. Uncler the able tutelage ol Mr. XX'illianis. entering his twenty-eighth season as coach, the team will always give a line account of itself, whether in spirit ancl light or in talent. 8 I Iffr clfmv, lin! Hill llills lllfIllll4tlrl'.Y I0 lvcal llzf llIl'l7fx' In jifirf. I lere Here X way H ere X wa y H ere X way Here Xway Xway Here l llC,Y'l' l1'Ull'.' .f, C'l1111'1'l11'll, C'11!'lr1i11 ll, ffuzzu, ,ll1', Luv, f. C'l111'lc1', l1', Horlffn. .S'lfC'U,X'll Nflllli J, 'l'f1jl'1'1', llv. !7l'1',X'l'I', .l, VIII. Ili. ll1'll111'1I111lf. Tlfllfll Rflllf lf, lfflflll-Hjl. .ll11H111j1'1' N. ll'1'.1'l. 'l 'l'111'l'm'. l ClC l:4lllllXYlllg' 1l11- 1'11s111111 sci lw l'l'L'l'lll 1111l1--1'z111l1i11g', :111rl slwulrl elm quilc' wvll fm' lin 51111z11ls, tliis j'L'2ll S 11':11'l4 1021111 ullcrs 111'11111is11 FZIXY plenty' ul' 111'1i1111 lust 51-:1sf111. -Ii111 lfnlfu ul' 1111'11i11g i11 :111 11X11'c-1111-li' s111'1'1'ssf11l sc:1sf111. will 011111111-11' 111 l1is s111'1'iz1ltj'. Il11- lllgll-vllll lfm' the 11111s1 llilfl, 111c111l11'1's of 1l11- scl11z1cl 111 wl1i1il1 lic is quilv 111111li1'i1'111. :111cl ll11l1 lllllll l1z1v1' :1 ycz11' 111' lllllll' 111- 0XlPl'l'li'llk'll l11'l1i11rl ing' Sllllllltl t111'11 i11 lllHI'l' ul' l1is slvllzu' llll lllClll, zuifl Slllllllfl 1'1111111ilc' :1 1'1-1'c11'rl lllill-U H In A I ' i1111111si11g still 1l1:111 Ilic lim- mics of 1'1'1'c11l HM' lim' lm QV MH ll'lHi l'Hl ,im'M HI' W ,, , . . lufw 111 Hn' vm! nil N11' lllll. 1 years, ll1e llllClQllS 111 1l1c 11-11111 will lm 1:111- lillll 13011 vlfllllll z1111l blflllll fllZ1I'liC', illllllfl 111115 1l1c SSO, wl1il1- Qll2l1'liC runs the c111:11'1e1' 111il1- z111cl rloci 11111 l1ig'l1 i11111pi11g. 'llllllll was 1'l111'lf1-fl 211 2207.9 i11 tlic llzwlfley Klvct lust f'CZl.1'. l'l:11'lce's z1cl1iG1'1-1111-111s illkxlllfll' El lil'11'-1l11'01- icfflllfl -llll zuifl :1 livc limi viglu i111'l1 l1':111 i11 1l111 lllgll Dllllllll. lllllCl' 111-1'l111'1111'1's 1'u11s1sI Ill ,lflllll Lfl1111'cl1ill, wlw will 11f11111cl llll klllKlKlS 111 1l111 1l11a11tc1' zilmig wi1l1 C'l:11'lQQ. llill llilll11 1111 ZL l1uslqy 51-111111 w'l111 will 1'1111 111 lllk' lllll Zlllfl 220, Alan liven, il l1:1ll'-111il1-1' wl111 will lupc z1ru1111fl The track wi1l1 Fltllllll, :1111l rlllllll 'l'111'li1111 il flepe111lal,1le 1111111 i11 tlic g1'111'li11g 111il11 1'1111. ln the Held events, liolm llllflllll will clo the 82 formances in the discus and shot-put events. VVhile it is not known for sure just who will compete in the broad jump, the versatile Clarke went into the event for one meet last year and made an excellent showing. Stewart VVest will handle the managerial duties, and Mr. Vincent Lesneski will act as coach. Much of the team's success can be attributed to Mr. l.es's expert coaching. Pingry has the unique distinction of hold- ing the Hackley Invitation Meet Trophy for two years in a row, and shows great promise of retaining it for a third year. In the past two years, Pingry has emerged victorious by quite a wide margin over four other schools from the vicinity. These schools are Hackley, Morristown, Riverdale, and Trinity. This meet is the climax of the season and is the one to which each man builds up through daily practice and seasonal meets. The team will feel the loss of the mem- bers of last year's squad who have graduated. Among these are Dave Baldwin, who set a school record in the shot put, Drury Cooper, who ran the hundred yard dash, and Herb VVelsh, who gave an excellent performance in the broad jump. The 880 is cz. long mar. Hcrelr Don Jomo afr- proaching the fi1'i'i.vh line in first place. The bm' gets lzigher and higher, but higher .rlill gon.: high jmzizfvcr folm Clarke. Meets are to he scheduled with the teams which Pingry met last year. Among these are T rinity, Scotch Plains, Rahway, Good Counsel, Peddie, and Montclair Academy. More meets are being sought with prep and high schools in the vicinity. SCHEDULE April 23 .... Trinity .......... . . . Here April Good Counsel . . . Here M ay Scotch Plains . . . Away May Montclair ..... Here May Morristown . . . . . Away May Rahway ...... . . Away May School Meet .... Here May Haclcley invitation . . . . Away ennid ,xillltlllgll te1111is is a Illllltll' sport, it does have a very large following' of ardent hoys trying out lor the team. NVhen spring ath- letics co111111c11ce, a great lllllllillil' of hopefuls may he seen o11 the hack court practicing tl1eir serves against the high wall. .Xs tl1ey grad- ually get into form. they practice the game out on the clay courts at the side of the school. Out of this large hut spirited group, only the tittest survive to make the tean1. The hoys who succeeded in making this year's squad are Captain Peter Jones, a dependable per- foriner, l'eter King, a newcoiner to the squad in l1is first year at school, Brooks Banker, a veteran of three seasons, Lindsay Laird. another newcomer, who shows much talent. and Harry Burks, a capable netman with a lot of ahility. Managing the team as well as playing' for the forthcoming season will he Brooks Iianker. Returning as coach will he Mr. George E. Dimock, who i11tends to make this yea1 s squad one of the 111ost successful in recent years. lt is hoped that matches ca11 l1e Zll'l'2lllg'Cil with Peddie, 'llri1'1ity, Horace Mann, XYesttield and others lmesides. Most of the tea111 is confident that it will be able to improve Ull last years record of two wins as against tl1ree losses. While victorious over Hrrroky 1flIIIA't'l' 1'cr1rl11:'.r mwf' In I't'fZl7'l1 KI lzard .vlzol fl'!l'7ll 1111- pjvjvnxilc court. Morristown Zllltl Rahway, tl1e team lost to Blair. St. l'aul's, and Horace Mann. Major letters may he won hy any hoys who score a point for I'i11gry in the Morristown School Invitation rfUt11'l1Zl11lC11't, coming near the end of school. Much credit is due to these boys who purely from love and enjoyment of the game practice diligently every day. and play 1vitl1 l'iClC1'1l1ll12lll0l1 i11 their matches. SEATIZIP: IC. 121171111111 Caf- fain P. Joram, B. Baztkfr. STf1NDlNCi: L. Lairrl, Mr. Dfmork, P. King, The library ix f'0f IlltIl'lj' uscn' by Zmyx who feel flml Hwy flaw' lzcrf rm t7f7f70J'fll1'lf1-V fo .rtzzdy 111011, freely flmn in Hn' study hall. ol? Pdf? The center of .Pingry's intellectual life is undoubtedlp the library. Many boys stream here every morning to study, read, and browse through the books. Representing a thorough selection of topics, the books found in the library have been chosen for both literary and educational value. They include every pos- sible subject, both hction and non-tiction. Because of this great variety of topics, the library tends to increase the development of a wide range of interests and forms an important contribution to a boyls discrim- inating tastes. Careful cataloging makes books easy to find and in case a desired book is not ovvned, it can very easily be ordered from the Elizabeth Public Library. The library is under the capable direcg tion of Mrs. Francis VV. XVest, the librarian. In the nine years that she has been at Pingry, the library has grown steadily in size, While the number of books circulated has grown ever larger. She has established a complete and efficient card index system and has bought books for the library which have coincided remarkably with the schoolis reading tastes. The library takes an active part in school life: exhibits by different school clubs are displayed there. 'lfhe Rod and Gun Club and the Middle School Coin and Stamp Clubs all have regular exhibits in the library. ln addition, it puts on an annual Book Fair. For one week the library is given over to the sale of books. Hooks of sport, liction. hobbies, clnldren's pictures and many other topics cover the tables. The profit on this sale is used to buy more books. l.ater in the year, a sale of bookmarks by Senior mothers is also given to increase the size of the library. Boys Zu'0u'xe tlzrrnfgli Imnlxv at thc fwfnzlm- GIIHIIUI Book Fair 'Zt'11fl'1l fin' library lloldx. 'ffm rwgyfzlur' .Ylllltllillff of llyllllla' .mari ,?t't'1'lll't'A' tl lzabil. Daily religious exercises have been included in Pingry's program since Dr. l'ingry founded the school in 1861. Xon- scctarian in nature, chapel starts students oft' on the day on a lirm footing. Recently, when chapel was temporarily dispensed with because ot' examinations, there were so many protests from students that it was reincluded. The fifteen minutes of devotionals include a familiar hymn, a prayer. and other either Boys tm' ffzfwzkfztl in Inter life for lln' t'.i'ft'r- icuce tjlII'llt'd mf ljlllqffl'-ll in .vfwtlkizig lrefofn' large tIIttlllAt'lll't'.Y. ' responsive reading, a passage from the bible. or a short talk of a religious nature by Mr. Springer. On the secular side of chapel are the three minute speeches which are required once a year of every boy in the llpper School. lthile not particularly popular among the students, most boys are willing to admit its value in later lite. As in the past several years, Mr. Hahn was in charge of chapel Z Vlfl' J CHL speaking. Because of his valuable personal td ' tc 'h boy, the delivery of speeches c continued to imprwe as higher and higher standards were set. This year, Mr. Hahn con- centrated in addition upon securing a greater variety of subject material. Since the speeches were no longer condensations ol articles from the nation's most popular magazines, his pro- gram has been a definite success. On Fridays, the chapel idea is extended to include a lull-hour program of something of interest and value to the student body. This includes movies. guest speakers, or other entertainment. This year, a more educational type of program was stressed, .Xlong this line, students heard a cello performance, a speaker under the auspices of the Student Federalists, and another speaker who spoke on conditions in the Near liast. I Geffing a dare. Thar would be very Le+'s noi' overlook 'Hue nice. m busy Dance Commifiee. The fime arrives. Here we Gre- 'This Effie clefail is hard fo forget . One of 'Phe hoffer -Down fhe receiving line. , dances, The sfag line.. VIAW V ' 2 ,:-- f V A, S X , ff: X Oh, la. I uf : An exira afiraciion. The Awww 4 K , ,S V2 Www. 4 a! 'Couples xway bver 'the smoo+h music. ...ni 1 if wwf 92 t, ew 255 I 'S . gm 'F 'Egan m -LMQNNWWMMAM 53 3,3-f QJJA W1 hcfuu nemo 411141 dulxusj Um uhm im A Lmvosm, 1 A K Q is dm library' abou, H0011 NAL :Q ,NMMJ Ci? d 21 CI' phases of 3611001 life vs xth hall betwcn ' classes, for chapel Bekpw, 'Mm Hahn gwcs dead quyuroaclxes. hsteu nm, niiy an the or Jw ,..,.,-MW' . v '----.., 31 ,Xi Nun Imam nh Ifmknd forxmld to by ucryvvm X nxuxmiifm XX A hm OX B e 1 ho L 'wh M 'xilwiii 5, Q ui th L, vs. are if K gd Nhdciki 1 ,X gh Xwbax, O 'X u mfr X' Pxxencllx Sfl1flLYIff1L1llfX YCIZIUUIIS, mdudmg xuultx IIUCILSTI an student aatzvxtxcs smh fu sports, have always existed at Pingry. - :: T 'M f wf ' 4 .UMW '. flag - 'V Q - KMC XYZXY ws. my ffl? 'i Q W M Q .17 Q. 'fix' VW 'Z W rl .,'- ,gr - :y y fs' 4 J fi , Q, M. :I ,QSQMJ ' Z2Qwfz,:iL' K ff at www btudy hail, thanks to thc, daily xlgxlamu ot mQ,u't.un h1c.u1t5 ITILIIIIKY5. is H plana m deep and L1n111tc.r1uptf..d u1clc,.1xme,. mwpf,MmfMM,:wuz.':wvm:wwxxf2'A.1?wfe:WW-If-an-112,f,pg.A -w-aE.f'-.- ,--AY, , :mA U1G21I' 1111- 1:11111-s. Mrs. XX'11c'1-11-1', 1111- 1111-11012111 .l!111T'1' 1.1 11 111111 11-1 1l11' 11111111-11 111111, 'l'l11' 'l1l11'1'11 111111 l 11111'fl1 l'A111'1111'1'.1' 111'1'11f11' N11' l11l1l1'.1 l11z1'111'1l.1' N11' 1111111, 1111111' ll11' J1111111111 111111 .S'1'11111,-11 111'1'11f1y flu' 111111111 I-I1 11111 11111'1'111'1111111f, l.1111'1' 11 .1'1'1'11111l 11111111 1.1 111111 1111' II11' .1l1111l11' 111111 1.111111 .S1f111111.1. Q W S1'11111111' 11'1'1'T'1' 111 11f'f1'1'1'f11.1'.1'1111'11 1111111 111111-161111 lfllf' 1 XO0Hl 11'l11'11 N11' .lllIIl.l17'A' l111'1' 11I'1'1', :lx 1l 111'I1' 51111111 1.llll1'11 is Sl'14X'l'11 1111111' 511 1'111jj1'1' 111 111 1-x1'1-111 :1 11-xx' 111111 11x'1- 1'111s1- 111 1111- NL'11l11l1 X111111111 1111- 1lll1L'11 12l1l11'S. 11111111 f1'1Kx1111S111I55 11't' 111-g1111 1111111 2l1111l11y' 1111- 111115 1111-111se11'1-s 11111 1111' 111115 111111 111:1411'1x. Ks 1111- 1J1L'11ll'1'S 1111 11115 11z1g'1- s1111w, 1111 11111- 5111111-s. ,1i11t'1'C' 111' I11'f1Lx11Cf111,Y :11w:11's 4U1'1Jl111S :11111 t'X'l'11 11111'11s XX'11l'I1 1111-1' 211-L' 11211111-11. .111-111 111- 111'1':1si1111z111x' 1 1111-:11 5111151111111-, is -1-1'x'1-11 0X'1A1'1' 11:11 111111 11111 11111 V1-gv1:11111-s 111-s1111-s, 131-S1-1'1 111L'111f1c5 11- L'I'L'11l11 11111-c 111111-5 Z1 W1-1-lc. 1111111- 1115- 1111101161111 s1z111 acts 1111- 121111l'5. 11 IS 1116 c11111' 1,11 z1ss1q11e11 w:1111-rs 111 11111 1111 1111- 1111111, 1'C1l11'll1S11 11 1111' 111111ff1'x' 6211Cl'9 '1I1f1 rs, --' 111-2111s 1111- 111110111-1111 s1:111' w11ic11 is s1111w11 1111 Jilgft' Q11-1'1-11. 11111 111-1' 111-11111gs 1111- 1'1'c-1111 1.111 1111111 1111- 12151111155 111111 v:11'1c-11' 111 1111- 1111111. 1l1'111', 51.1111 l'111'1111'111 111'1' 1'1'111'-z'1'1l ,111 1111'l1'1111 1111 ll11'1'1' 111111111 11,11 1111.1'1'1111.1 J111111111 ----mm-vm , fa. xfffwxs- Cl1f'm'lmdv1',r Jnfzu Clarks and Red Cfr11'1'i1g11f'r lmld wif' nf Ill-0 Ellflftfl 1'f1llit'.v ffm! fw'Urf'rle l Z'l'l'j' ffmllmll game. It is the sport rallies that send the team out on the field with the knowledge that the school is behind them. During the fall before every football gzune. the checrleztders lczld it brief, but energetic rally at chapel. XYith the pa! iea hand to supply music and the cheerleaders to lead the cheers, students shout themselves hoarse exhorting the teznn to go out and pounce upon the enemy, Cheers are varied with words of encourag'enicnt from the star players and two coaches. No one can observe :L rally without realizing' that Pingry possesses to a great extent that old thing we call school spirit. lf the gztnie is an important one, things do not stop here. Snake dances have formed on the athletic Held: roars of encouragement to the team are customary zlt lunch, and even after lunch shouting lines ol students occa- sionally wander through the scliool. Certainly by the time the tezun takes the held, it has that zest for battle called the will to win. Responsible for arousing all this spirit are the cheerleaders. who receive all too little credit. Dave Hunter, john Clarke, Andy Campbell, Joe Cai'1'ztgl1e1', :uid Ray XVelsh comprise the ranks of these entliusiztstic shouters. Hclnfzu, lvff, lhizw l'lHllft'I' ur'f111.fv.v r11r'tff'.v frmzz ulnfv flirt goal fuxl. fl! ffm' rigffzl, t'l1cr1'- Icadcm' lem! lhv .rrlzovl in yiwiaig ilir fonllmll fran: an t'Hl1lIl.l'flI.t'flf' .valid-012' as if Ivzzrfvx for ifx gauze with Horace Mmm. 1111 1'111111'1'x 11.1'.v111111111'11 111 11111 ll1'711111I.V1II1ll 11.11'1'1' 1111111111111'1r 1'111.v.11'.v 111 1'11l 11 11111.11 1112111 111'11111'1', .1111'1' 1111 11f.1'1111v1:111'1'1' 1'111111'1'11' 11121111-1', I111'y 111111111 11 11111- 111' P1'11,1'1x1.v111' R1'1'11111'11' Cf lf1'11.111'1', HC1111 1117 1'111111'1i 11111111 111 1?11111111'J. U11 .vf11k1' 1111 11111 f111'1' 11 ,1111111'1'.v111111111f1111,11 111 1111'1111'1111'.1'11,1'111.1.1'1111. 1111111112 I1 1111' .1'f1'111'1'1 5 111 F K 7 n ll UF5 , ll'1Il OI' 711116 1211110134 llf 1,'1l1Q1'1' 111115 g1'1 111gQ1111'1' 1311011 21 11111 111 1111111111 Il 1111111211U1'L' 5111111111 0111 EL 11021111 K111111L'1.. 111111 1151011 111 1111 111't1-1'f11111- 11111' s111f111ic1'. 11' givci 1116111 1111 111111111'11111i11' 111 1101111111111 111e111s11l1'1-5 111111 1111- 111111116 of 1111-11' 511115, 1'11111's1's, 111111 111111115 11111111 111 addi- 111111 11,1 1111161 111611113613 of 1111: 1'111'11111', 1711111011 se1'111 111 Glljfif' A 11111 211111111 1.l11' 11111111 1111-1' 1111111 g'1'1111' 11111t1', 11161 1191121111 go HQ21111. .X S111111111' 111111i1', 11111 A111111L'1AS' 1,1111L'11f 1-1111. is 11C111 111 11111 S131'1I1Q 1-111' 11111 11111111111 111 l'i11g1'1' 111111'11l'1'S. 1'1l1111'1'.v 1111111111 1'111'1'1' 111111.1' 1'11111'.1'f.1' 1.11 1 111111 111111111 111-X f1'111111'111x 1l1'1.' 11'1e1'1y 111 1111. 94 111 1111 11111 111'1l111'1'.v 111 11111 11'-11, l'1'11111',1' 1111'1111I1111'1' 1'111.1x1f1'.1' 11-111'1'11 111'1' 11'11 11z1111111'.1' 111- 11'11.1'1111. 7111.9 111111101 11117 f11l111'1' ft' 1 1'c1111,S1' 1011111 111.9 .11111'.v ,r1111111'.1' 11111151.11 01 .!4CLl'L0lfUK86!98lfl'lel'lf:5 llutting out :L lfflnr lifmk entails more work than Il live-man stzttl' can possibly hope to accomplish, The lfclitors are therefore cleeply inclebtecl to those whose help has mztrle this book possible. lYe extencl our gratitude to . . . The large number of boys who helped write ztrtieles. Richard l z1rtrirlge. fuck Mattenbeier, Vilalter Lernier, 'Donalrl Kaiser! inztn, ztncl others who aiflecl by taking some excellent pictures. Mr. Bunclschuh and Mr. Heiser, the two business I'11Z1I13.g'C1'S, who workefl hard on the bookls financial affairs. Miss Crane ancl Mrs. King. The Eclitors are grateful for their eofoperzttion. eneourzigm-ment, ancl valuable aclviee. Rlr, Michaels, Mr, rlllllllllil. ztncl Mr. 'Lynch of Xlhite Stutlio. Mir. Nliehztels took the senior portraits zuul most of the group pictures, while Mr. ,llllO111ZL took the reinaining groups. Mr. Lynch took inany of the informal pictures in this book. Their work in ull eases has been splenclicl. Mrs. liclith Vtfhite and Mrs. Margaret Flory, also of Wlhite Sturlio. They aeeolnoclatecl the statt in every way possible. Mr. G. liarl Nichols, who as personal representative of Campus Publishing' Co., handled both the printing and engraving of this hook. VX'orking closely with the lfclitors, he has been ol immense assistance. lfinztlly the :ulvertisers without whom this book eoulcl never have zippezlrecl. XXX- cleeply appreciate their tinaneial support. 95 'iw-lg ' .QMXO lyandsomii Handsome hair gives you a handsome air. Very useful for turning the heads of pretty girls. Turning them toward you. that is. So do yourself a good turn, use.. . 50 seconds to massage-Feel that tingle! That's the alco- hol in Vitalis stimulating your scalp. Different from those dressings that contain nothing but oil! Won't dry your hair-The alcohol disappears, leaving a fine, protective film of pure vegetable oil evenly distributed over hair and scalp. Conditions your sculpf Prevents dryness, routs loose dan- druff. 'IO seconds to comb- Man, what grooming! What a natural lustre! No greasy look-Vitalis contains no mineral oil. Get Vitalis. . .any drug counter or barber shop. rDaufnut0p1ww.tp...fmplmm lfi 5. - 1- and the 60-Second Workout EELLUPLASTIC CUHPUH!-XTIUN yn I Jection and Extru MOLDERS ZS PLASTIC CCNTAINERS Qiij 50 AVENUE L NEWARK 5, N. I. I jo Mae 64444 of 218 Q73 Congratulations on o lob Well Done ond Sincere Good Wishes for o Bright Future ?iD VAN HMERINGEN-HHEBLER, INC loerfuming Waferiag 315 Fourth Avenue New York 10, N. 98 mario mm Aefh Market 3-2632 Wholesale Dealers In PRIME MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS Purveyors To HOTELS - RESTAURANTS AND STEAMSHIPS 1-3-5 Essex Court Newark 2, N. I. IOO AUGUST ARACE 8: SONS, INC CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 2E PLUMBING - HEATING - POWER PLANT and PROCESS PIPING SID Elizabeth, N. I. . 101 Walter T. Cocker Dengler - Liddy - Burd Electrical Company PHOTOGRAPHER Electrical Appliances 416 No. Broad SL Supplies - Radio - Repairs Cor. Morris 6. Westfield Ave. - El' b h, N. . el' EL 2 3311 lm et I EL 2-7339 Elizabeth, N. 1 . We Make Keys - Locks Repaired F. T. Morr1s, Inc. . . . Mirrors - Resilvering DRUGGISTS Barry s Frame Shop 244 No. Broad St. We Do Fine Picture Framing Elizabeth, N. I. 311 Morris Ave. Fred T. Morris, Reg. Pharm. El.. 2-1751 Elizabeth, N. I ELEANOR Since 1888 LANE ALLEN N Natelson Brothers and so Real Estate : : : Insurance 91 Broad Street office , 260 MORRIS AVENUE Elizabeth, N. I, ELizabeth 3-1163-2-6692 EL 2-2000-2,3040 Elizabeth Motors, Inc. Hennessy Taxi Oldsmobile Sales and Service RADIO DISPATCHED 582 Morris Avenue 6 W S est lersey treet EL 2-4380 Eiiwbeih, N. I Elizabeth, N. I. 102 yall Waf,41,,C. CARTERET NOVELTY DRESS COMPANY FRANK SCRUDATO 52 Wheeler Avenue - Carteret, New Iersey Tel., CArteret 8-6370 NITE SERVICE 'HERSH MOTOR' CAR CO., INC. Parts and Service Department Now Open to ll P. M. 27-31 Westfield Avenue Elizabeth, N. I 103 USAY IT WITH FLOWERS LEAI-IY'S FLORAL SHOP 'Q 289 North Broad Street Elizabeth 2-4460 or 446l Mason Materials - Paints Lumber and Building Supplies lVlillWorlcHBuilder's Hardware STANDARD LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. Chestnut and High Streets Cranford, N. I. CP-tantord 6-0508 - 2467 I. Elliott Potts General lnsurance I BOYS OF PINGRYH Everything you need for school, sport and Dress Up can be best bought at I 1143 E. Iersey Street Levy Brothers EL 2-6314 Elizabeth, N. I. ELIZABETH Eastern Steel Barrel Corp. Bound Brook, N. I. ANDREW H, CAMPBELL, President Guardians ot the Cornrnunities Health For Over a Quarter ol a Century L. W. Lenzen, Inc. Prescription Chemists 551 Westfield Ave Cor. Elmorcr Ave Phone, EL 2-3387 104 . 1 CLASS DI' 1948 CLASS Ol' 1949 CLASS GF 1950 CLASS OF 1951 0 105 F I .-E-begin, 7 HC. COMPLETE OFFICE FURNISHINGS 71 Fifth Avenue - New York City 3, New York Edgar M. Gibby Robert B. Gibby Tel., Alsgonauin 4-1260 GRADUATE HOUSE 34 Walnut Street - Newark 2, N. I. MArket 3-2614 is Oliicial Iewelers, The PINGRY School, Class oi 1948 Q- Meda1svAWards-Announcements-Club CS Fraternity Iewelry-School Rings BAUMANN'S RALPH C. PORTER, IR. Since 1858 Specializing in Unusual and Artistic Combinations ot Flowers for Dances - Dinners - Weddings Commencements - Anniversaries Receptions - Birthdays 900 ST. GEORGES AVENUE Rahway, N. I. Tel., RA 7-0711 - 7-0712 LANDSCAPE DESIGN and CONSTRUCTION Morris Turnpike, Summit, N. I. Tel., SU 6-6969 Consultation Plans Supervision and Construction 106 CONGRATULATIONS To you of the Class of '48 We extend our best Wishes for a happy, healthful, successful life. The numerous incidents of your school days Will live With you the rest of your life. They will constitute the happiest years of your life. During the days ahead some of you Will go on to further educa- tion while others will enter the business World. For those entering colleges rnay we suggest that you further preserve those memories with photography. To those others We ask that you stop by and find out how photography can be not only a profitable hobby but one of the best sources of diversion and relaxation of our rnodern world. - FRANK KROV and RAY LEONARD. We have built a business on friendship and service and have help- ed your friends and neighbors in their photographic problems. Why not stop by and say hello When you are in the neighborhood? CAMERA CORNER LEVY BROTHERS 80 Broad Street - Elizabeth Main Floor Rear KODAK-GRAFLEXe-DEFENDERAAARGUS-KEYSTONE DEIUR-GENERAL ELECTRIC lO7 UNION COUNTY BUICK CO. EDWARD A. KAMMLER President BUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS 339-343 North Broad Street Elizabeth 3, N. l. Established in 1916 I. G. TILP, INC. 316-20 ADAMS STREET Newark, N. I. Specializing in all types ol PLASTIC MOLDS , 108 H ll EHMAN Slmfmd C523 A COMPLETE LINE OF METAL AND WOOD-WORKING MACHINE TOOLS FOR HOME AND FOR INDUSTRY C515 RALPH HQCHMAN E99 Co 52 EDISON PL., NEWARK Necrr Broad cmd Market Street if FREE PARKING AT 47 EDISON PL. f Tel. Mlchell 2-7215 , l n 109 i Ames :St Rollinson Whyte Pontiac Resolutions Engrossed Memorials, Testimonials D1 1 20 Westfield Avenue lp Omgs 50 Church st. Elimbelhf N' l' New Yetit 7, N. Y. in Established 1889 V i Grampp Hardware Co., Inc. Q Paint and Plumbing Supplies T01'npkin'S 929-936 Elizabeth Ave., eat. Reid st. Ice Cream Co., Inc. l Tel., Ebizabeth 2-3336-2-2079 . . EL 2-7123 Phones WA 3-1933 R ld Daniel Leeds Miller, Inc. eyno s COAL4COKEfFUEL oii Masons' Materials PERTH AMBOY . t 1356 Ne. Broad st. 1 I Hiiieitie, Elizabeth, N. I. t . . Zenith Camera Exchan e Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. g ' I I Home Movie Specialists l I Dllnslon of - complete line ot - Nauongl Dmry Products Corp Photographic Supplies and Equipment ' 303 Mattie Ave. Elizabeth, N. 1. NEW IERSEY DIVISION EL 3-7667 Ed. Gruber l llU f lr l fl, l s W ,tg ,AF if In E 12, Words To Live By from RAY LYMHN WILB UB . . . Come, my friends. 'Tis not too late to seek cz newer world. -Tennyson's Ulysses Says Dr. Wilbur, Chancellor of Stanford Ur1i11f'rs1'ly: Iust a few years ago we heard people talking about no more frontiers. They said there was no more need to fight and struggle for existence. Now the whole world population finds itself where it must work harder than ever if it is to get out of the hole that it is in. Happiness is a true goal of man, but it comes through striving, not through resting. To halt, to be satisfied, is in part to die. Life is an adventure and can be glorious, but not for the parasite. Free- dom must be won, and faith must be sought. To live, to grow, to have a family, to seek new paths, and to help the less fortunate--these are sufficient goals to keep human beings at the top of those biological forces we call life. Reprinted from THIS WEEK Mllglllllllff. C0py'r1'ghL 1947 fn' 1118 Ulzitefl Newspaper illzrgazlflle Corporation.. We recommend Dr, Wilbur's philosophy as worthy words to live by, Our Company is daily striving, through the financing of ownership of real estate--residential, industrial, commercial-to make our community a brighter section of that newer world we seek to build. IERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY 280 N. Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I. EL 3-0900 ROBERT E. GOLDSBY 'ALBERT D. LOESER CARTON S. STALLARD President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer lll George C. Stickel, Pres. Est. 1912 FOR 1948 AUTHORIZED S A L E S S E R V I C E PROMPT DELIVERY Also Parts - FORD - Service MKT 3-3497 WATCHES - IEWELRY EL 3-6757 Art Carved Diamond Rings Albert E. Ruff Iudd Bros. A 254 Morris Avenue Prescription Optician Elizabeth, N. I. Watch Inspectors 256 No. Broad St. CRE. ot NJ. - B. ci O. RR. Elizabeth 3, N. I. NY. ci L.B.R.R. EL 2-1234 R. G. Lyons, Mgr. George R. Iles, Inc. O11ver 6: Drake PRINTER Dauaorsrs Dependable Service 1147 East Grand Street Elizabeth, N. I. El 2-7810 We call for and deliver your prescription The highest grade drugs and service 293 No. Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I. 112 MAXIMILLIAN BERGEEE ROBERT SIEGEL Teleph eth 2v806U-2-1020 ELIZABETH PRINTING CO STATIGNERS I PRINTERS -f Every Supply For The Office -- East Grand Near Broad Street Elizabeth, New Iersey 113 MIIIHEY L!-l RUE SERVE 1 1 COUNTIES IN New Iersey with 'A' Reliable Laundering if Sanitonv Dry Cleaning 'k Mirza Rug Cleansing 'A' Triple-Guard Fur Storage Phone, ELizc:beth 2-5000 Ofey ofa me 10 West I ersey Street Elizabeth, N. I 114 THE Tl-IVERN RESTAURANT ELIZABETH and MEEKER AVENUES NEWARK, NEW IERSEY C. C. CAWTHORNE 6: CO., INC. UNION, NEW IERSEY CONTRACT MANUFACTURERS , 1 1 1 1 115 C EOR A WELL-DRESSET5 MARSHALL MOTOR SALES, INC. STUDENT L1EE 411 No. Broad Street R. I. GOERKE CO. El, b H N I LINCOLN, LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN Varsity Shop' MERCURY CARS 3rd Eloor ELizabeth 3-6060 O PARA MANUFACTURING CO. Shower Curtains - Bathroom Accessories Newark, N. I. st. 1824 Phone, EL 2-5199 Brownfie1d's Bakery Ogden Funeral Home . We 318 Morris Avenue 458 No. Broad St. Elizabeth 31 Nl TA Ehzabeth, N. 1. HAROLD C. OGDEN EL 2-1432 116 ak Tl-IE FLOOR Sl-l0P -lr QYYD Um, COOL G73 EL 2-8899 HOWCIIC1 Electric CO. Iohn Adqms Henry, Inc, TELEVISION -- RADIO Supphesv-Apphcmcesvlgcmps FRESH and FROZEN ERUITS Lighting Fixtures 315 Morris Ave. mizabeth, N. 1. Produce Gt Wholesale Iopposite Browntielcfsl Benjamin Kosberg Co. f 0 5 C f f Paint-Wallpaper-Art Material h 3 i r d 1- e S S e I- S Elizabeth, N. I. 431 Elizabeth Ave.. 233 Broad street WINFIELD-SCOTT CE1izabethport1 Cl-Xt The Archl HOTEL I I MURITA C Y C L E S FINE IMPORTED BICYCLES I I SPECIALISTS ON ALL SPEED GEARS Hale SGIVICG Stat1on Glbraltar 7-8851 524 N- BIOCICI Street 428 Castleton Ave. Staten Island, N. Y, EL 3-9415 Eliztlbelll, N, DE LUXE DINER OWL DRUG CO. UNION IIM 61 KEN'S FRIENDLY SERVICE BLEICKEFS Mobilgas - Mobilubrication - Mobiloil IEWELERS OF REPUTATION 401 MORRIS AVE. - ELIZABETH, N. I. Phone! Elizabeth 5,9823 117 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I. 118 SPENCER GRAPHIC SERVICE 'A' Photo Offset and Lithogrophic Printing 'k Advertising Service 'A' Creative Ideos 'k Copywriting 'k Artwork Phone, 'ELizobeth 3-2774 or Write 10 W. Mravlag Place - Elizabeth, N. I. 0 0 MIDDLE PIN GRY ALUMNI SCHOOL ASSOCIATION , i -n in una- in 119 ir THE STUDENT COUNCIL i' H, 1. Talley Telephones President lournal Square 2-0118 or 0119 Distributors of Anthracite Since 1875 IERSEY CITY COAL CO. 374 Newark Avenue lersey City, N 1. THE VAIL-DEAN E SCHOOL A Day School for Girls Margaret S. Cummings, Heaclmistress G18 Salem Avenue Elizabeth, N, 1. 120 CARRAGHER BRDTHERS C0 B U 1 L D E R S Colonia, New Iersey 'A' HUEHNE CHEMICAL DUMP!-XNY Elizabeth, New Iersey ir EL 2-6514 Genuine Parts Murphy Bros. Motor Sales Authorized CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales - Service 505 No. Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I. The PIN GRY Record Americas Oldest Country Day School Newspaper Costa's Ice Cream Co. Americas Most Modern ICE CREAM PLANT Woodbridge. N. I. Wingert's Esso Servicenter P. CARROLL WINGERT, Prop. 500 No. Broad Street Elizabeth, N. I, Ccrprario Motors. Inc. DESoTo -- Pi,YMoUTH 'lYour Friendly Dealer 1847 Morris Ave. UN 2-1876 Union, N. l- Altenburg Piano House Mason CS Hamlin - Knabe - Geo. Steck and Other Eine Make Pianos Radio Combinations of Television Sets RECORDS ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE.. 1150 East Iersey St. EDWARD K. CUMMING 6. CO., Inc. PACKARD SALES and SERVICE 4l4-4l6 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. l. Telephone, Elizabeth 2-9191 Phone, ELizabeth 3-9247 TE. Q IUNcT1oN SERVICENTEB C. E. RABlG, IR, W I, A, SANGINE 55l No, Broad St, at Newark Ave, Elizabeth, N. l. Schutt's Ice Cream 308 Morris Avenue Elizabeth, N. l, K BEST WISHES THE CLASS o I 1 9 4 8 Q 1 ,W- I, 5 if ge,,..Mmf' 1 S . W' 'Wx ff? Y iw Y- . 3 XQXQ 5 K www N w -N N 520 Fifth Avenue New York City Official Photographers to the 1948 Yearbook Q D i I23 . mi, 2: 'SWL ries r -Q 'r3,'5f5gyS1 ' Tiyiiisflflfi cf ' ' 1255 :lit T ,V 53 . . . are as neeessary in the Ivuiltling of a hne yearluoolt as they are in the eonstruetion ol' a sliyseraper. Ilere at Campus we have gatheretl, over the years, an organization of sltillecl artists antl iclea men . . . experieneetl printing, engraving ancl procluetion men . . . all weltletl into a team that is reatly to work with you anal for you, to help huilcl your yearhoolq into a Imetter ancl hner puhlieation. Campus complete serviee enalvles you to get from a single source everything neeclecl to protluee your Ibools, all under a single huclget eontrol that insures you against unexpeetetl Hextrasf' This serviee inelucles every phase ol' the joh from planning anal layout to eover- rnalting ancl final printing anal hintling. Campus has helpetl Imunclretls ol stalls Inuiltl annuals that will Ive inernorahle for a Iilietime. Iiaeh year several LILHIIPLISAPIKPCILICCLI annuals talte top honors in National competition. IF!IIVII'lIS IUIIIIIHHINH TIN! I,m'gCSt ,,!'5IVQI7t'7'S trial I'r'nf1Im'r'l'S of T420 WALNUT STREET pH,LADELpHTA 2 PENNA' Outstmztliug I4'LII'IlUl1lQ.h in Ilia Ijusi 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N, Y, PRINTING - ENGRAVING - OFFSET-LITHOGRAPHY - ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE ENGRAVFRINT CAMPUB PUBI ISHING 1420 WALNUT 51 PIIILA.