Pingry School - Blue Book Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1960 volume:

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' ' C ' ll A . -. 3' 1 1 lf' .. .V . .MM ,- ,iQ ,4lA Z 4 ,N, , , ,pq - A . .7 , A , ,,,, 4 V , Q VV ,ball 'X V V V V V , A, qt 5 , A symbol of fhe growfh and progress af Pingry N, n 'rf Ili H IM N ii E -yw if-in 4 lm Jia 9 4 1. ig i 'QM' ,fir R421 6' ' -'fb' JAM f . . , ,.,,qf L V., 1 W lo u is-1 E ,H H N ,W lo- W' f I1 ws ug M ,ll M u 1 V',,f1 .fb - H , , Q , ,A W V ' . x . ,If -fi, ,W 4 I xi 1, GL, ABA An i'v' , ' , ',. --,,1'.5 ,' -s ' gsfp' sine - ff H1-1 , I I ,X NI, , .V ,A 4, J ,A , .VA f -4.2, 2. L ,, fi N-fn .MQ 1' if 1 fm X, . , ' r., ', - ,. I L fn. ,f t .. it ,J PA ef, 5 i j'4 4,5 ,aL A i V, ,I V I in ,Q ?Q.f3',.4hJ Ah 'fs y'y.j1' f g, . J, W .. , The Ninety-ninth Graduating Class of the Pingry School Elizabeth, New Jersey presenfs . v -'wr W- -.sawn 1. A - vp sv on wr sw '-1 0. -. nn. - .. .. vs A . ffvv,-..:-V-V - M s'.5-'aww ,qv-o .. .,. . ., -:navy BLUE BOCDK 1,-u-Q ll ' b-:mann -.sv-nn-q NYM wr quam 4--uw qq.. -nav., -gpg A , ss .,1.,,..,. - .pq-4 4-uno. 1U1ur -1-can --in Reaching for the sky ,s.,2g,,i'!, fi,g,g'f',a' ' 05 As we, the Class of 1960, embark on a new experi- ence in life, we leave behind us the many incidents of our formative years and the times, good and bad, that marked our growing up. The growth of an individual is a threefold process. lt encompasses mental maturity, spiritual enlightenment, and physical progress. At Pingry, all three of these phases have been properly empha- sized so as to mold well-rounded and open-minded individuals. Academically Pmgrys curriculum and fine faculty are responsible for the mental growth of the students Through a diversified and highly individual type of tram mg the boys at Pmgry are famnliarlzed with the sublect matter and are encouraged to draw their own con clusions The mind at Pmgry while guided along fixed principles is given unusual freedom of thought and expression so as to encourage its growth and acqusltlon of knowledge Spiritual growth is not neglected at Pmgry either Morning chapel services usually led by upperclassmen provide insights into various religious Ideas and serve to set the mood for the days work Religion ethics and philosophy are Included in the English courses to further acquaint the students with the spiritual side of life Finally the growth of the body a never ending pro cess is also given direct attention Daily athletic periods and an unusual variety of sports from squads teaching fundamentals to experienced varsity teams are the back bone of Pmgrys athletic program Boys are encouraged to actively participate In a sport thus completing the three phases of their growth Therefore Pmgry does not turn out one sided mdu viduals Interested in only one aspect of life but men having a liberal view who are more prepared to take their places in the larger community of the world L . . , . , I ' . T I 1 D 0 0 s n ai, ' . . .. . . . -,, I A . . . . . . ' I I . . . . 1 . . .. . . . . . . . I I . . . . . . . . , . . . ' 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . I - - . . . . . . . . I . . I . . , . . . . . . . I . ' . I - - L o 0 5 9 I I . . . I . . . . , Y wr, I ' ', v ,v i A ,Vi ,, - ' ' ,ng .. . 4.5, f X R in W f . 'K fx- , , 5 at 4, We , ' , 1, 3 3, T 'S .i Wea V, , f if ' l 5' ' , ,.,.. if 3 W- ln this book Foreword Dedlcatuon Headmaster Board of Trustees Sensors Upper School Faculty Upper School Underclassmen Upper School Actnvltles Upper School Athletics Middle School Faculty Middle School Underclassmen Middle School Actlvltles Lower School Faculty Lower School Underclassmen School Staff Chapel Library Lunch Dances 0 . . un. . . . In appreciation of his untiring work for the benefit ot Pingry School, of his devotion to his students, and, in general, of his sincerity and friendly manner towards students and faculty alike, this, the 1960 Blue Book, is dedicated to Mr. Theodore L. Mayhew. Due to his experience and skill in foreign tongues Mr Mayhew has served as Head of the Modern Lan guages Department for many years His easy going but effective style of teaching has inspired most of his stu dents to continue their language studies in college s industry and technique coupled with a good Boston sense of humor have made his courses both popular and valuable Because of Mr Mayhews sincere love for Germany and her people his German classes are en livened by his stories of his travels in Europe and occasionally by a letter from one of his many German acquaintances During the school year Mr Mayhew obtains a great many films about Germany to show at the weekly German Club meetings every fall come the familiar announcements of Emil und die Detektlve However Mr Mayhews work is not over after the last class As Publicity Director tor Plngry he is responsi ble for reporting any important school news to the news papers in the vicinity In addition to this task he is editor of the Plngry Review the alumni news magazine For this he sometimes works late into the night preparing copy tor the next edition All in all Mr Mayhew capably does the work of three men and we take great pride in dedicating our year book to him uw T' I , . . . . 1 Hi , , , . I . I ' 2 .. ,, . . . ,, I ' , - . , ' ' I , . , . , . A 'iffy , ' aaaa g-,,, MW E-In E. --. ' I ........ l' ' f t A ,, -4 . ... i l, ,, , k4?af'5afF 'f'fiQL'fJ?t . I - MR THEODORE L. MAYHEW Af the helm F-fahbx 'WEE Q 'Qi 3,Svr.z. ,, CASMIR A. FRANCE Union College B.S.y Harvard Appointed 1924 Assistant to the Headmaster Head of English Department, English Guidance Committee, Chairman of General Welfare Committee, Advisor to Sixth Form, Advisor to Handbook, Advisor to Chess Club, Advisor to Upper School Music Club, Advisor to Blue Key, Cum Laude Society. Mr E Laurence Springer remains today as youthful and modern in his ideas as he was when he first came to Pingry in 1936 With Mr Springer at the helm Pingry has risen from a small preparatory school with limited facilities to a new well equipped, and na tionally recognized school whose graduates can be found un many of America s top colleges Our Headmaster however is more than lust a figurehead or a fund raiser Rather he is a warm and personable individual who takes a great personal interest in the boys. Although his is a very busy day Mr. Springer is always willing to take a few minutes to speak with a boy or master should a problem arise. This constant effort on behalf of our Head- master has won unending admiration for him among all members of the Pingry family. As with everything at Pingry, Mr. Springer is con- stantly improving, not only himself but his school as well. Evidence of this is the honorary degree of Doc- tor of Letters awarded him by Princeton University and the construction of a new science wing for the school. Certainly Mr. Springer symbolizes Pingry and the growth of its students. He has been our guiding light throughout our careers at Pingry. The men behind the scenes 1 FN SEATED left to right Harold P Goodbody Clayton B Jones Jr H Wnlllamson Ghrlskey James C Morrnson Harry G Burlcs Jr Wllham S Belnecke Chester F Smlth Mathew D Hall Robert B Glbby Conover English Nlcholas C Englush Robert S Corbin Allen F The Board of Trustees IS a body of men whlch devotes much trme and elfort to the school Comprnsed prnncnpally of Pmgry fathers and alumna, the Board guves nts attentuon to a varrety of Important school matters Financial and ad mmustratlve detalls and the general polrcues of the school fall under their lurnsdnctron In the past the Board has planned and carrued ou such prolects as the constructaon of the Hyde Athletuc Bunldmg and Masters Square Last year they began the vast undertakmg of maknng possible a new scnence wang for Pmgry The Board of Trustees IS duvlded unto a num ber of small committees speclallzlng In suc matters as publuc relations, endowment, an finance Each of the trustees serves on at least one committee The school owes a great deal to thus group of mdustruous men, who, by thelr constant endeavor, are makmg Pmgry a school of superuor qualntues Myers Alexander McF Ackley STANDING Spencer D Embree Charles P Barley Wllluam M Brustol III Robert C Crane ABSENT John T Conner CharlesJ Hodge Charles O Hoyt Henry Kre J Robert W Parsons E Duer Reeves John W Wight TRUSTEE OFFICERS SEATED left to rlght Allen F Myers Honorary Secretary Chester F Smqfh Presldent Conover Engllsh Chalrman ofthe Board STANDING Robert S Cor bln Secretary and Asslstant Treasurer Wllllam S Bemecke Vlce President Rob ert B Gibby Treasurer Mathew D Hall Vlce President 4? 1.1, Q58- '36 D I 2,1 1, 4' eff W ., -. ,af an A fjffik' s A ,- F, 'ff X n ff 1 ' ' ' , , , , ., ,. V A T , , 2 -8 '2 ' ' Q4 Q A A 1 Q - ' .A xg ' ynif 1 ,A in 1' A .v v . , , 1 1 5 , 1 .H A S- 5, . ' ' 'Q , . y : 1948-1960 Q , '! i Inf' CLASS ln the fall of 1948, four trembling boys en- tered the First Grade room in the old school. Greeting Mrs. Wasasier were Rob Gibby, who was born with a silver Mexican speed-wrench in his hand, Carl Haines, who shovels it fastest by virtue of vocation, Terry Montgomery, the man who never returned, and Skip, the elephant, Reitman. As we moved to the second grade, these stalwarts were met by Pete, print that in your rag, Johannsen and Jim Whitlock, who was accepted at Princeton after the first mark- ing period. Joining us as we moved upstairs to the third grade was Dave, the Aug, Berenson. Jay Ken- nedy, the heart-throb of Vail-Deane, and Dave Speno, who just sold Mr. Hahn to the New York Football Giants for an undisclosed amount, en- tered in the fourth grade. As kings of the Lower School in Mrs. Vars' fifth grade, we were ioined by John Rush, who lately has been trying to teach chemistry to a shark, and Scott, Scrooge, Trull. As these eleven nervous boys made their way to the Middle School, then known as Varsville, their number was doubled by the addition of the students from the outlying districts of Sum- mit, Short Hills, Secaucus, and Moscow. Entering in the Sixth Grade were: Jim Egan, who iust plain knows it all, Frank Franklin, who iust plain nose it all, Dave Hixson, the Earl of Bernards- ville, Rusty Hyde, the only boy in the class to have a charge account at the Livingston Drive-ln, Frank Kaphan, who owns a boat, or is it two boats, or three ? ? ? , Paul Knoke, the Class of '60's own major domo, John Manley, who owes the town of Ocean Grove one fire hydrant, Jim Marx, who is running for president in 1964, Ridge Prevost, the fastest thing on two wheels, and Jay Wortley, who knows where the yellow went. In the First Form the ranks were again swelled by: Larry Clayton, Pingry's representative to the Plainfield Country Club, Rett Foster, whose mother runs a boarding house for the Unholy Five, John Green, more commonly known as the Spider, followed closely by Tom Johnson, Ernie May, a do-it-yourself organist, Steve Meyer, who HISTORY uses the snow at Stowe, but not to ski, Ross Miesem, who drives on two wheels to save wear and tear on his tires, Ted Moo-o-ok, Jeff Ruddy, the harried harrier, Ivy Art Scutro, Bill Wer- theimer, who plays football, Dave Wheaton, who dates girls with boys names, Pete Wiley, who has a floor plan for a nunnery, and Bart If the boys at Flinn's could only see me now! Wood. Reigning as lords of the Middle School, they were ioined by Wes Ackley, who drives his car with a blue key, John Hood, of athletic fame, and Smokey Stover, the first serious student to enter since the first grade. With the move to the Upper School, the number was increased with the arrival of Brad Beldon, Nantucket Hotel Wrecker, Jim Hey, Hey Kraiu- ski Boskey, Paul Boyer, whose claim to fame is having dated Dhuanne Schmitz in the third grade, Pete Coughlan, who has more middle names than you can shake a shilaley at, Howard Benedict Arnold Danzig, Bill Chief Divot- Digger Ellis, Henry English, Pingry's answer to Gene Krupa, Ed Griepenkerl and Joe Helyar, our one-two punch, Jay Keep up the Reputa- tion! Hughes, Bill Krueger, neatest boy in the class, Bill Low, who pedals his Volkswagon to school every day, Dave MacNeil, the progres- sive Princetonian, Jim Petrie, who gets a kick out of driving, Barry Ruth, the Eagle Scout who won't say what he's scouting, Rick Schumann, Pingry's answer to Phil Hill, John Sloboda, our human test tube, Sabin Snow, an expert at marbles, Don Up with the Little People! West, and Pete Wood, Mad's Michaelangelo. In the Fourth Form we were ioined by Alan Brewster, author of that current best-seller, The Joys of Owning a Corvette and Not Driving It, Bob Chittenden, our delegate to the Third Reich, Tom Carlos Montoya Colchie, John Tom Collins, Bob Fitzgibbons, who knows a cool short cut through a rock garden, and Mike Wyman, our human exclamation point. We went into the Fifth Form ready for anything, which is precisely what we got in the persons of Jim Campbell, Pingry's answer to the Marlboro Man, and Bar- ry Cyrano Wagar. President of Student Councll CHARLES CLARK STOVER Ill 3'l Warwlck Road Coloma N J June 3 1942 Smokey Charlie Amherst Yale Five Years at Pmgry From has first years at Pmgry Smokey has been recognized as a leader In all facets of school llfe Thus leadershlp IS most evndent In student government for he has held class offices throughout the Upper School After school Smokey can usually be found slttmg In has Model A wanting for some kund soul to guve hum a push The spmt absllty and sense of humor which made a success at Pmgry wlll stand hum In good stead at Amherst next year Record 2 3 4 Associate Editor ue Key 1 4 President 1 2 Student Council 3 4 Presldent 4 Hockey 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Dance Committee 4 Football 3 4 Relugrous Conference Plan nmg Committee 3 4 Starters gomg rn next week Class President PETER GEORGE .IOHANNSEN B25 Walnut Street Roselle Park N J October 'll 1942 Pete Jo Wllllams Eleven Years at Pmgry Smce Pete entered Pmgry m the second grade he has ex celled nn every phase of school hfe Smce hrs Second Form year he has ranked number one scholastncally In hrs class He IS not only the leader of the Record but also of the entire Semor class Hrs determination has won for hlm letters In Varsity Wrestlmg and Soccer With the goals of has llfe well determined and the drive wuth whlch he was born, Pete cer talnly should go far In life Class Council 'I 2 Student Coun cll 3 4 Class Presrdent 4 Rec ordl 2 3 4 Assoclate Edltor 3 Edutorm Chief 4 Glee Club 3 4 Balladeers 3 Buttondowns 4 Hobby Club 'I Internatlonal Relations Club 2 3 Debating Club2 Cum laude can study anyplace. Vlce Presrdent DONALD CHARLES WEST Woodland Road Brookside N J August 24 1942 Westy Stump Mrdget Colgate Lafayette Mlddlebury Four Years at Pmgry Smce commg to Pungrys hallowed halls tour years ago Don has contrnbuted to all phases of school life Westy served four years wuth the Glee Club and was elected president In his Semor year Athletucally Westy as a natural contrlbutung his speed to the Soccer Team where he was one of the leading scorers ln the sprung Luls captams the Baseball Team play mg shortstop Don has been a deflmte asset to the enture school and cant help bemg a success an has future endeavors Sccer 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Captain 4 Athletnc Executlve Committee 4 Class Vlce pres: nt 4 Glee Club 1 2 Presldent 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Blue K y f 3 4 Blue Book 3 4 Record 3 4 Balladeers 2 Buttondowns 3 4 Cheerleader 4 Zap' Secretary Treasurer JAMES PALMER WHITLOCK .IR 214 Exeter Way Hnllslde N J June 18 1942 um Prmceton Eleven Years at Pmgry A leader In almost every phase of school lufe .lam has com plled a most enviable record at Pmgry Through has edltorshlp of the Blue Book and as stage manager for the Pmgry Players Jsm wields a bug stuck about school He IS probably best known as treasurer of the class and has desperate plea for dues each fall IS a famllnar sound throughout the school Next year Jam plans to attend Prmceton where he wall surely be as successful as at Pmgry Blue Book 2 3 4 Asscclate Edu tor 3 EdltorlnChlef 4 Class SecretaryTreasurer 1 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Stage Manager 4 Record 1 2 Camera Club 3 4 Blue Key Soccer 4 Baseball Manager Athletlc Executnve Committee Dance Committee 4 Cum Lousy can study anyplace else af' if lug' Student Councll JAMES ADAMSON PETRIE Ill 156 Beechwood Road Summit N J August 4 1941 Jam Peachtree Dartmouth Colgate Lehlgh Flve Years at Pmgry In hns five years at Pmgry Jam has earned the respect of hus classmates Thus esteem as amply shown by hls selectuon to the Student Councul has captamcy of the Soccer Team and hrs chalrmanshup of the Rmg Committee Outside Pmgrys halls .hm s mam actuvlty as hockey He spends so much time on the ace that rt takes hum qulte a whale to thaw out In the sprung Whatever .hm s future plans are the good washes of has class mates go wuth hum Prolectlon Club 1 2 3 Nav ga tlon Club 1 2 Scuence Club 1 2 Internatsonal Relations Club 3 Student Council 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Captain 4 Lacrosse 3 4 Athletic Executuve Committee 4 Record 1 2 3 Rmg Committee Chairman 3 Mashed potato and peanut butter Student Council PETER BOOTH WILEY 76 Chandler Road Chatham November 6 1942 Weln Pete Wl1ll8mS Six Years al Pmgry Slnce Pete entered Pmgry sux years ago he has been an outstandnng member of the Class of 60 Pete has entered into sports enthusnastucally bemg an actuve member of the Soccer Squad and captain of the Tenms Team Has mterest In sports also resulted In has appointment as sports edltor of the Record It as sure that Pete wnll be successful m the future uf he keeps up the fine record compiled at Pmgry Record 1 2 3 4 Sports Editor 4 Student Councul 4 Blue Key 2 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Dance Commnttee 4 Bus Councul 3 Buck Hull Falls Conference 3 Russlan Club 3 cer 3 4 ennls 2 Captain 4 Athletic Executive Committee 4 Even his best friends wont tell him min... Class Council ROBERT BUDD GIBBY JR 270 Ogden Way H llslde N J January 28 1942 Rob Glb Cornell Lehigh Colgate Twelve Years at Pingry One of the founding members of the class Rob is known for his mischievous smile and friendly personality He has shown his ability for leadership by his position on the Class Council for tour years Every morning his 'stock Model A with a little something extra under the hood can be seen quietly drifting into the parking lot Robs unfailing vitality and willingness to work has made him one of the most popular members of the Class of 1960 and will surely bring success to hum in all his tuture encounters Dnce Committee 1 2 3 4 Chairman 4 Class Council 1 2 3 4 Blue Key1 2 French Club 3 Football 3 4 Zero to sixty in three weeks Closs Council DAVID PATRICK SPENO 200 Hobart Avenue Summit N. J. June 18 1942 Dave Louie Trinity Springfield Hobart Nine Years at Pingry Dave has become one of the best-known members of the class. He has distinguished himself as a class leader and out- standing athlete. A class officer for four years Dave holds the respect of his classmates. Being a Varsity letter-winner in four sports, Dave will long be remembered for his athletic prowess. Because of four years of service on the Blue Book, Dave was made circulation manager this year. Dave has shown determination and friendliness in all phases of school life. Class Vice-president 1,2, 3,Class Council 4, Spanish Club 4, Blue Book 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 45 Glee Club 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, Lacrosse 3, 4, Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. OK, Louie, drop the bang-bang! ds? EMORY WESTLAKE ACKLEY 29 Cross Gates Road Madison N J June 16 1942 Westy Wes Ack Wesleyan Five Years at Pmgry Wes has contrnbuted a lot to many phases of school lufe smce entermg m has Second Form year He has been par tncularly achve In servuce to the school bemg a member of the Blue Key durmg all four years un the Upper School Has hard work resulted un hrs electron as president of this organlza tlon In his Semor year Hus abulltles and wllllngness to work wlll surely make hum successful un everything he does m the future Blue Key 1 2 3 4 President 4 Football Manager 4 Athletic Ex ecutuve Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Record 3 4 Spanish Club 4 Wrestling 2 4 1...--ur Back from the cemetery WILLIAM LLOYD BARNARD 219 Edgar Place Ellzabeth N J December 27 1941 Lloyd Colgate Dlckenson Mlddlebury Gettysburg Twelve Years at Pmgry Lloyd as one of the better athletes the Class of 60 has produced In the fall he as one of the key players on the Var snty Soccer Team at center halfback posutlon whsle In the wmter he us an anchor man un the breaststroke event for the Varslty Swnmmmg Team In the spring Lloyd plays on the Lacrosse Team Lloyd s qunet manner smcere personaluty and diversified talents are sure to wan hum many friends wherever he goes, gust as they have at Pmgry Swummmg 'I 2 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Lacrosse 4 Cheerleader 4 Blue Book 3 Record 3 Business Manager 4 Rod and Gun Club 3 Navugatlon Club 1 lnterna tional Relatuons Club 3 4 Blue Key 3 4 Glee Club 3 French Club 3 4 Debating Club 3 4 Welcome to Vic Tannys C09 BRADFORD OLCOTT BELDEN 398 Tremont Avenue Orange N J Aprll 13 1942 Brgd Powle Amherst WIlllamS Yale Four Years at Pmgry Smce entermg Pmgry In the Thurd Form Brad has partuclpated energetncally In all phases of school lrfe Musucally Brad IS an accomplished trumpeter un the Band and a barrtone sn the Glee Club Brad has been on the Varsity Soccer Lacrosse and Swnmmlng teams Brad has been honored as a semrflnallst nn the Natnonal Merut Scholarship Awards Wlth all these Hne tributes added to has fruendluness and slncenty Brad u assured of benng a success un college and later lute Band 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Glee Club 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Soccer 3 4 Swummmg 3 4 La crosse 4 Brass Choir 3 4 Bal ladeers 3 Buttondowns 4 'Vx NX x-4? S '0 21 QB One Pmgry lunch coming up DAVID JAMES BERENSON 1012 East Jersey Street Elnzabeth N J October 9 'I942 Dave Augie Swarthmore Cornell Ten Years at Pmgry Under Augre s quuet externor Ines the brams behmd many a strange prolect During has penod as biology lab assistant strange things luke dead hamsters and runaway mlce plagued Mr Bugllaru Augie IS known for hrs backing of the Gaants baseball team whose ments he manages to extol to every member of the class at least once and usually more frequently ln has ten years at Pmgry Augie has become one of the solldest members of hrs class Recorcll 2 3 4 Blue Bookl 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 lue Key 3 4 Debatlng Club 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Sc: ence Club 4 Basketball 4 Po lltlcal Dlscusslon Club 4 Inter national Relataons Club 4 .. it 4 . If ,L 1 ng Vic Tanny relect. 4554 T' JAMES BERNARD BOSKEY 19 Colony Drive East, West Orange, N. J. March 27, 1942 Jim, Bosco Swarthmore, Wesleyan Four Years at Pingry Jim is best known for his speeches about any subject in or out of school. No one in the school will ever forget his stirring campaign speech for a certain pig farmer in Secaucus. He can usually be found in his spare time brewing up evil potions in the chem lab. With his talent in public speaking and his interest in all subjects, Jim is sure to be a success in his chosen career as a diplomat. Soccer Manager 47 Track Man- ager 45 Athletic Executive Com- mittee 4p Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fic- tion Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, Political Discussion Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 2: Music Club 2, 31 Coin Club 2. and dam the Delaware! PAUL SLAYTON BOYER 4 Woodcroft Road Summit N J February 'l'l 1942 Pau Princeton Four Years at Pmgry Pauls quick sense of humor his academic excellence, and his good sportsmanship have won him admiration and respect at Plngry From the beginning Paul exhibited a strong Interest in science which earned him the presidencies of both the Science and Science Fiction Clubs His mam interests are easily determined from a visit to his home where he has an extensive fossil collection and a small library of paleontologlcal lltera ture Good natured and well rounded, Paul is sure to gain friends wherever he goes Science Club 2 3 4 President 4 Science Fiction lub l 2 3 4 German Club 2 3 Russan Club 2 3 International Rela tlonsl 2 3 Bus Council 3 De batmg Club 3 Soccer 4 ,..-1' 'iq Are you sure you dont X sell furniture? . . 1 I - - I , . . . I ' I I I . . I I I 1 Q , , , I 1 5 l I i ' 1 1 I I ' J. 3 I - 1 we I f :- , L H., , s ' y K.,- ff Q -ng ' , in . v , , JAMES ALAN BREWSTER 470 Livingston Avenue, Murray Hill, N. J. May 22, 1942 Al, Alan Wesleyan Three Years at Pingry Alan, in his three years at Pingry, has shown himself to be one of the most versatile members of the Class of '60. At the end of his Fifth Form year he became a member of the Cum Laude Society. Outside school Alan is active in his church fellowship. He enjoys ice skating and swimming and worked last summer as a life guard at a local pool. With his well- rounded personality, Alan is certain of success at Wesleyan. Cum Laude 4: Band 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 47 Chapel Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4p Baseball 3, 4. ,f l s ,s Easy come easy go JAMES KENNETH CAMPBELL 210 Washington Avenue Chatham N J October 8 1942 lm Middlebury Colby Two Years at Pmgry Although Jim has only been at Pmgry for two years he has become a well known member of the class by his friendly manner In the spring he is found on the greens as a member of the Golf Team Outside of school, he is an active member of his youth fellowship in Chatham His other outside interests run towards stamps and photography Hrs work and his per sonallty here at Pmgry Indicate that Jim s life at college will be successful and enloyable Golf 3 4 Prolection Club 4 Rifle Club 4 Math Club 4 I thmk for myself l . . J' ' ' , I I 1 wwf, ' M . ' ' . Q. I - ' . T AY w' I ie. . L., 4 4 Y' 1557 it f f. , , s ,A ' . ROBERT NEIL CHITTENDEN 626 Harrlson Avenue Roselle N J June 'I9 1942 Nell Bob Ossle Colgate UNION Four Years at Pmgry Bob s school spmt IS not merely confined to his contributions to un school actuvutoes Outside of school Bob continues his interest In German by maintaining a correspondence with a student In Germany Bobs Interest un photography has led hum to tom the Prolectlon Club whale his sterling voice has stood hum In good stead as a member of the Balladeers Bob s fine splrut and hugh aptitude assure hum success un college and later life Glee Club 4 Balladeers 4 Ger man Club 2 3 4 Presudent 4 PTOIGCTIOH Club 2 3 4 lnte national Relations Club 4 Po Imcal Dlscussnon Group 3 4 But I dont want my Informal taken' LAWRENCE ANTHONY CLAYTON l023 Central Avenue Plainfield N J October 5 1942 Larry Duke Davidson Umverslty of North Caroline Six Years. at Pmgry Smce entering Pmgry sux years ago Larry has contributed substantially to many phases of school life He has helped the Lacrosse Team to three successful seasons and has also en loyed two successful years on the Varsity Soccer Team Larry has contributed both wrmng and picture taking to the schools publications Outside of school Larry can be found on the tennvs court at parties or on the golf course where he can always find a choice Spanish phrase to fit the occasion n 2 3 4 Re ord 2 3 Blue Book 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 4 President 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Camera Club 3 4 Soccer 3 4 Lacrosse 2 3 4 Swlmmlng Manager 4 Athletic Executive Committee 4 And It doesn't upset my stomach' an-if 155 THOMAS JAMES COLCHIE 153 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N. J. November 13, 1942 Colch Princeton, Williams Three Years at Pingry Although Tom has only been at Pingry for three years, he has proven his ability in athletics as well as in academics. Tom has been at the top of his class scholastically and has shown his athletic ability on the Varsity Lacrosse Team. Out- side of school Tom plays the guitar and participates in many out-of-doors sports, such as boating and skin diving. Tom is a well-rounded boy and will surely succeed at everything he does. ', International Relations Club 2, ?.' 1--4 'E 4, Russian Club 35 Debating Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Basket- , ball 4, Lacrosse 4. . Don f take off you ve got a quiz to make up JOHN BARNETT COLLINS 41 Winding Way West Orange N J December 7 1941 John Johnny Cornell Wesleyan Four Years at Plngry During four years at Pingry John has made a commendable record In all respects As one of Pmgrys leading singers he has been a member of the Buttondowns for two years John s life does not end inside Pmgrys halls however He sets a stiff pace in the social world and between dates gives occasional dancing lessons John s friendly personality has made him one of the most popular members of the class and wlll surely stand him in good stead next year at college Football 4 Swimming 2 3 Gee Club 2 3 4 Oc t Buttondowns 3 4 President Blue Key 2 3 4 Prolectlon 3 French Club 2 3 Blue Book 4 VT -lvl Return of the native 1 , , 1 , , . , , , , . . , . . ' I I . . . . , . , . . , . . . . . 1 . . f 'V' ' : , , 4, , l , , 1 te 27 2 , . 4: 2 , , f 2, - -- f , i - ,1 , ML. 'tliehil . 111. 4-sazmflw' 3:13 we if V 'A - V W -1 S 1 A Il' -.ng a '.1-flier. ' Q . ' .ie-Co...w.:. 'ltl.--I .,, f 5.9 L , - M, ,usa-,i,...ew 'gjm Aw . ' . -. -, , - 2 .fm',,,.f V ,J . PETER VAN SCHAICK COUGHLAN Devon Road Essex Fells N J March 9 'I942 Pete Cog Duke Dartmouth Colgate Four Years at Prngry Pete possesses a fine athletrc abrlrty whrch he has employe rn three varsrty sports soccer swrmmrng and lacrosse Aca demrcally Pete rs a hard worker and a good student He rs also a member of several extra currrcular actrvrtres at school He has been an actrve member of the Spanrsh Club and the Camera Club for the past two years We are certarn that Pete serrousness of purpose and constant perseverance wrll enable hrm to be successful rn later lrfe --f 8l Wnpgarf Soccer 3 4 Swrmmrng 'l 2 3 4 Track 'l Lacrosse 3 4 Dance Commrttee 4 Class Councrl 3 Student Councrl 2 Navrgatron Club 'l 2 Treasurer l Spanish Club 3 4 Camera Club 3 4 'ghd Nrce stroke HOWARD PAUL DANZIG 330 Hobson Street Newark N J October 7 1942 Howre Harvard Yale Dartmouth Four Years at Pmgry Howre has entered rnto all phases of Pmgry lrfe but most srgnrflcantly rn the lrterary field He was a managrng edrtor of thrs years Record and an assocrate edrtor of the 'I960 Blue Book he rs well known rn the Pub for hrs rdeas on radrcal changes for both publrcatrons Howard rs also vrce presrdent ot the New Jersey lnternatronal Relatrons Forum and on the executrve board of hrs youth group Wrth hrs personalrty and ambrtron, Howre should be successful rn college and later lrfe Record 2 3 4 Managrng Edr tor 4 Blue Book 3 4 Assocrate Edrtor 4 Debatrng Club 2 3 4 Dramatrc Club 3 4 French Club 2 Corn Club l Soccer 4 Base bell 4 Handy Andy. JAMES THOMAS EGAN, JR. 425 Wynchwood Road, Westfield, N. J, my 31, 1943 lm Notre Dame Six and one-half Years at Pingry ln his sux and a half years at Plngry Jam has contrlbuted much to hrs school academically and extracurrncularly Hls talents also extend to the Golf Team where for the past two years he has been a standout shootlng un the low 80s Away from school .hm IS a frequent vlsltor of New Jerseys flshmg areas where he ns an angler supreme Has record catch us a certain petnte 'l'l0 pounder from Westfield Jlms abrlnty an druve assure hum of success throughout lufe 'C' - Debating Club 2 3 4 Band 3 Chess Club 'I 4 Rellglous Dlscusslon Club 3 4 Golf 3 4 Soccer4 Basketball4 Mr Wonderful WILLIAM McEWAN ELLIS .IR RFD ffl Woodland Avenue South Plainfield N J July 5 1942 Bill Wally Prmceton Four Years at Pmgry Although one of the quieter members of our class Bull has contnbuted greatly to school lufe by has smcere approach to has work Hrs leadershup and skull were acknowledged by hrs fellow cluffers In has captamcy of the Golf Team As photo graphuc edntor of the Blue Book Wnlly ns found around school encouragmg people to smule say cheese and please watch the bnrdue We are sure Bull wnll find success when he enters Prmceton next fall Soccer 4 Golf 3 4 Captain 4 n 2 3 4 Glee Club Blue Book 3 4 Photography Editor 4 Cum Laude 4 German Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Camera Club 3 4 Athletlc Executive Committee 4 Old golfers never dna HENRY HAINES PERRY ENGLISH 149 Kent Place Boulevard Summlt N J July 'I2 941 Henry Hen Kenyon Dsckenson Ten Years at Pmgry Best known for hrs musical prowess and amiable manner Henry has sparked many a dance by hls outstandmg agnluty with a trap set and has many scmtullatmg wlttucssms, which are accompamed by a warm and fruendly smule Henry IS certainly one of the most likable members of our class Has magnetuc personality alone has won hum many frnends during hrs ten years at Pmgry, and he us certain to succeed nn whatever he does ln later lute Glee Club 2 3 4 Band 3 International Relations Club 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 President 4 Jazz Band 3 Bus Council 3 Guess who? ROBERT ANTON FITZGIBBONS 100 Essex Road Summit N J March 2 1942 Bob Fltz Colgate Middlebury Unnversny of Colorado Four Years at Pmgry Fitz as one of the more llvely members of the class and slnce coming here four years ago has made many lasting friendships Outsude of school Bob has been actlve ln the C Y O and the Hu Y clubs nn Summit Bob s soclal lafe has been very actnve, with a different gurl every tnme Hrs good humor and qualmes of leadership and understanding will take Bob far ln the world Lacrosse 3 4 Captam 4 Foot be 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Rang Commlttee 3 Athletuc Ex ecutlve Committee 4 I I X ' X Another bull brtes the dust N ff 1 xv 'Sa .1 'Q Rites: 4' A 'il' gig, ,J 4, ls: EVERETT GOULD FOSTER 1216 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. April 14 1942 Ratt Rat Retskl Colgate Duke Trlnnty Srx Years at Pmgry Many dull classes have been lnvened up wuth timely remarks from thus charter member of the Unholy Fuve an elite group dedicated to havnng a good tame Staunchly supportmg the soclal BC1IVI1IeS of Plavnfield and the outlymg dustructs Rett as always overt1owung with fantastuc plans for weekend parties Along wuth a keen sense ot humor and a good set ot values Rett s well known abxluty to say the rught word at the right tame wall take hum far ln college and un lnfe Blue Key 1 2 3 4 Blue Book 2 3 4 Copy Editor 4 e Club 3 4 Navlgatlon Club 1 2 Soccer 3 4 Swlmmmg 2 3 4 Polltlcal Dnscusslon Group 3 4 letlc Executive Committee 4 Hey Spoochl FRANK ANTHONY FRANKLIN JR 1256 South Central Street Orange N J June 19 1942 Frank Nose Yale Johns Hopkins Cornell Seven Years at Pmgry Slnce commg to Pmgry seven years ago Frank has excelled an scholastlcs Due to has marks which have become has trade mark Frank was elected to the Cum Laude Soclety Marks however do not occupy all of has wakmg hours he has been on the busmess stat? of the Dramatuc Club and was elected secretary treasurer of thus years group Franks many fruends are sure that he wall be successful at the college of hls chouce Dramatcc Club 1 2 3 4 Secre tary Treasurer 4 Blue Key 2 3 4 Co Editor of Handbook 4 Science Club 3 4 French Club 4 Pollt1calDascusslon Group 3 4 Frankie and Johnnie 'wwf Riu MM JOHN WARNER GREEN 238 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, N. J. July 3, 1942 Johnny, Spider University of Pennsylvania Six Years at Pingry John has been an outstanding athlete of the class Spider in two years of football in three seasons of basketball and track and through his captamcy of the Basketball Team, has shown his tremendous athletic ability and his true leadership qualities Through his exemplary career In sux years at Pmgry John has earned great respect and admiration from his class mates and ns assured of great success in the college of his choice and ln the service of our government Football 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Captain 4 Track 2 3 4 Athletic Executive Committee 4 Ring Committee 3 French Club 2 3 4 President 4 Bus Councll 3 Nasty break EDWARD HAMMOND GRIEPENKERL 12 Hickory Road Summit N J February 'll 1943 Grip Ed Princeton Colby Middlebury Four Years at Pmgry Ed is one of the wlttler members of our class ln the winter he can be found holding down a position on the Wrestling Team He has been a member of the Glee Club for the past two years and he also sings second tenor in the Balladeers Outside of school Ed s mann interest ns hi ti Ed builds some of his own equipment and has a fine collection of speakers Ed is certain to be a welcome addition to campus life m college Q Wrestling 'l 2 3 4 Soccer 4 Glee Club 3 4 Tennis 4 Dra matic Club 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 Band 2 Balladeers 4 Spanish Club 4 Bus Council 4 Playing stud? ' II' II ' I I I ' I ,i ,,, f ,,: 1 : ,, 1 : . , ,.. , , , 1 J' . 2. , ,i :- - . ,,,,,' ,,: 1 : : ,. . , . S CARL WORTH HAINES 628 Newark Avenue Ellzabeth N J February I6 1942 CN Muddlebury Duke Twelve Years at Pmgry Carl as best known for has hot car Hrs outstandmg actlvuty ns hls partlcupatlon for three years un the Glee Club Athletlc wlse he has been a thlrd baseman on the Varsity Baseball Team a Varsnty wrestler and a Varsnty football player Ca ls outside actuvntles Include water skung skln dlvlng and playung an electruc gultar for The Fnve Counts Carls good sense humor and fruend wmnlng personallty will take hum far whatever field of work he enters Football 4 Wrestling 3 4 Base -is F ball 3 4 Blue Key 'I Spanish M5 Club 4 Balladeers 3 4 Glee C 2 Two hamburgers and a coke please JOSEPH PHILLIPS HELYAR 1027 Park Avenue Plainfield N I July 12 1943 oo Colgate Four Years at Pmgry Joe, whsle wantmg to get has Incense us flllmg hrs spare moments maknng outstandmg moves on his chess board He was a member of the Chess Club throughout the Upper School and was president thus year Outside of school Joe can be found readlng and studying about the Clvll War He IS also an ardent fan of the New York Rangers and can be found Iwhen he has the moneyj at Madison Square Garden Wlth his wide range of Interests Joe will reach hrs goal In Ilfe without much trouble Chess Clubl 2 3 4 Presndent 4 Rifle Club 2 3 4 Scle e Club 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Corn Club I 2 Prolectlon Club 'I French Club 4 Amen can Polltlcal Drscusslon Group 3 4 International Relations Club 4 4' I passed Publrc Spealrmgl ...'f DAVID FRASER HIXSON Claremont Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey May 20, l943 Hix, Dgve Pfll1C6fOn Seven Years at Pingry During his seven years at Pingry, Dave has lent his talents to many aspects of school life. Hix has been a member of the Record staff and a strong leg on the Wrestling Team. After school and on week-ends, Dave may be seen in or about Hix ville, horseback riding or slapping at a tennis ball. Dave aspires to go to Princeton after leaving Pingry. His sincere manner and friendly attitude will carry him far in later life. Wrestling 2 4 Tennis 4 Record 2 3 4 Debating Club 2 3 4 International Relations Club 2 3 4 Political Discussion Club 3 4 Vice president 3 French Club 3 4 Chess Club 4 Stamp Club 'l Hows this for the third verse Will? JOHN FRANCISCO HOOD 295 Tremont Avenue Orange N J March 6 1942 John Williams Middlebury Five Years at Pmgry During his five years at Plngry John has achieved an enviable record both scholastically and extracurrlcularly He has also won fame for his rough and tumble participation in intramural athletics In Orange John is famous with the police for his arsenal ranging from a zip gun to an elephant rifle With the enriching years at Pnngry in his background, John is a candidate for Williams, and from there he will head to what should be a successful career German Club 3 4 Rod and Gun md Club 2 3 Science Club 4 Dra matic Club 4 Political Discussion Group 3 4 L...- Johnme and Frankie JAMES ELLIOT HUGHES JR 2l4 Fairmount Avenue Chatham N J October 9 1942 Jay Jim Princeton Columbia University of Pennsylvania Four Years at Pingry Jay In four years at Pingry has become a very well liked member of our class Enloynng a good time as much as anyone Jay is nevertheless a serious student In school his interests are wide and varied ranging from sports to the school paper of which he was circulation manager Outside of school Jay is very active in his church s youth fellowship He is treasurer of the Pilgrim Fellowship In Chatham The Class of 60 wishes him the success he deserves in college il Chess Clubl 2 3 4 Debating Clu 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Basketball 3 Tennis Manager 4 Soccer 4 Bus Council 3 Glee u 3 4 cordl Circulation Manager 4 Russian Club 4 Athletic Executive Com mittee 4 Keeping up the reputation ALBERT ALEXANDER HYDE III 24 Cross Gates Road Short Hills N J April 29 l942 Rusty Williams Dartmouth Trinity Seven Years at Pingry Rusty is one of the most versatile members of the class. He has proven himself a leader by being elected captain of the Wrestling Team vice-president of the Proiection Club and secretary of the A.E.C. Rusty has shown great spirit to the school by serving on the Chapel Committee Blue Key Buck Hill Falls and the Dance Committee. His seven years here have added greatly to Pingry and it is sure that Rusty will be a success in everything he does. 2 Soccer 3 4- Wrestling 2 3 4 I tain 4' Track l - Dance Committee Treasurer 4, Chapel Committee 4, Blue Key 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Buck Hill Falls 3, 4, Planning Committee 4, Pingry Religious Conference 3, 4, Athletic Executive Commit- tee Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. All right, twenty dollars, THOMAS ELLSWORTH JOHNSON 4 Beeckman Road Summit N J October 28 1942 Tom Lehigh Cornell Yale Rice Six Years at Pmgry Since coming to Pmgry six years ago Tom has been out standing in the field of science His interests however, are not confined to the world of test tubes and atom bombs which he reputedly makes in his cellar Tom is an active mem ber of both the Rifle Team and the Rod and Gun Club at Pmgry and the City Rifle Team of Summit, his home town His classmates are sure that Tom will succeed un college and in later life Prolection Club 1 2 3 4 D a matic Club 2 Rifle Team 3 4 Rod and Gun Club 3 4 Music u 1 3 Ches Clu Camera Club 4 Don t be mean Alka Seltzer FRANK JOSEPH KAPHAN 100 Dover Road Coloma N J November 6 1942 Kap Cornell Union Lehigh Seven Years at Pingry Franks friendliness and sociability have made him many friends both in and out of school. Aside from playing the organ and the piano his main interests consist of water sports. He is an avid fisherman and skin diver. From the coast of Maine to the Florida shores Kap may be annually seen mounted on his water skis trailing behind his Chris-Craft. His seven years at Pingry have been rewarding to both him and those who know him. Navigation Club 1, 27 Science Club 2, 3: Camera Club 31 Foot- ball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4p Blue Book 4, French Club 4. I don't know what it is, Daddy bought it, 'QP .JOHN JOSEPH KENNEDY 17 Kempshall Place Eluzabeth N J February 3 1943 I Pennsylvania Penn State Colgate Tufts Nme Years at Pmgry Jay has been one of the most popular boys In the class durlng has nme years at Pmgry Well known for his deadly outslde shot on the basketball court he has been a member of the Varsity for two years Being a very actuve member ofthe Dramatic Club Jay has taken Important parts In the Vaal Deane play for the past two years Wlth his affable nature Jay us sure to go far un later lute French Club 2 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Polutlcal Dlscussaon Club 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball No snowballmg rn the parkmg lotl PAUL DELAVAN KNOKE 54 Barta Place Basklng Ridge N J January 3 1942 Paul Hokle Dickenson Alr Force Academy Antioch Seven Years at Pmgry Everyone knows Paul as the boy who botched up the seat mg lusts last week and no one can fall to look back on these epusodes wuthout a smule Paul IS an active member ofthe Glee Club and has been slngmg with ut for four years He IS also the leader of the school s rock n roll band The Fuve Counts whlch has been actuve for two years The success Paul will be rn later lute has been proven by hrs success here at Pungry Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Football 4 Wrestling 3 4 Baseball 4 Assistant Head Walter 3 Head Walter 4 Band 3 Blue Key 3 4 Athletlc Store Manager 4 Well, Alan Freed likes at 1 J Y ' 1 1 1 I , . ' 1 ' . Ali 1 2 mm- ' 'I 7 I 3, 4. 1 , .5 L 1 14 7 -sz, .yi 1 I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I V V, J 1 1 : I 1 ' 1 2 1 4 f - 1 - , L ., . MYRON WILLIAM KRUEGER 321 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, N. J. March 2, 1942 Bill, Mr. Clean Princeton, Williams, Cornell Four Years at Pingry Bill's quick wit and easy-going manner have won him a great many friends in his four years at Pingry. Through appli- cation to his schoolwork he has always ranked high in the class scholastically. His natural ability at managing decorating gangs made him a success on this years Dance Committee. Outside of school Bill enloys sknng and working on his car Bills congenial personality will certainly help him in college and later lite Football 3 4 Swimming 3 Lacrosse 3 4 Glee Club 2 amatic Club I French Club 2 3 4 Debating Club 3 4 Dance Committee 4 Blue Key 3 4 Black or with cream? WILLIAM HUGHEY LOW 748 Haxton Avenue Orange N J February 5 1942 Bill Willy Big Bill Lehigh Four Years at Pmgry Bill is president of his church YPF and serves as an acolyte Camping canoeing and archery round out his full program Any spare time he has after all these activities as devoted to figuring out ways to get around toll stations going north on the Parkway Bills numerous accomplishments both in school and out plus his honesty and sincerity are sure to stand him in good stead both at college and in later life Football 3 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Captain 4 Ath letic Executive Committee 4 Sci en e Club I 2 3 4 Hobby 2 Spanish Club 3 4 045455 35 miles to the wind adllhwf 141' DAVID BREAKENRIDGE MacNEIL, V East Main Street, Brookside, N. J. September 27, 1942 Dave, Mac Princeton Four Years at Pingry Often found working in the regal splendor of the Publica trons Office Daves seemrngly nonchalent attrtude towards homework and approachrng tests belre the eye for he rs an rntensely rndustrrous and capable student as rs shown by hrs electron to the Cum Laude Socrety at the termrnatron of hrs Frfth Form year Hrs sense of humor and quret but avrd school sprrrt make Dave a fine classmate These attrrbutes, plus hrs rndustry and rntegrrty wrll lead hrm to success rn college Chess Club 1 2 3 Scrence Club 2 3 4 German Club 3 Blue Key 2 3 4 Blue Book 3 4 Managrng Editor 4 Cum Laude 4 Soccer 4 Lacrosse Man ager 4 Athletic Executive Com mittee 4 Math Club 4 Amerr 1 can Polrtrcal Drscusslon Group 3 f ne Proctor of the first period Pub JOHN GRANT MANLEY 120 Broadway Ocean Grove N J October ll 1941 John V M I Gettysburg Ten Years at Prngry John has made a respected name for hrmself rn hrs com munrty by takrng great rnterest rn the trarnrng of young athletes and by hrs partrcrpatron rn hrs Youth Fellowshrp and Chorr Durrng hrs spare trme and on vacatrons John an avrd out doorsman, may often be found huntrng and fishrng rn the woods of Pennsylvanra John has contrrbuted much to hrs class and we all wrsh hrm the best of success at college and rn later lrfe KV' 'uf' Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Captarn 3 Athletrc Executive Commrttee 3 Baseball 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Prolectron Club 1 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Blue Key 3 4 Spanrsh Club 4 Than I wrll pass thrs month? was-W' JAMES MONROE MARX 5 Ursmo Place Elizabeth N J October 10 1942 Jnm Magple Harvard Dartmouth Seven Years at Plngry Jlm as one of the more actnve members of thus years grad uatmg class An avud enthusuast un poluhcs Jam has been a member of the lnternatuonal Relatnons Club and un addltlon was elected to the presudency of the club he helped to found, the Amerlcan Polltlcal Duscussson Group Pmgry wlll be sure to mlss Jlm In his actnvutles and we are all sure that he will reach has goal m lufe with the success that always results In hls undertakmgs Record l 2 3 4 Associate Edl tor 4 Political Discussion Group 3 4 President 4 Basketball Manager 4 Dramatic Club l 2 ss Club l Com Club l 2 Debating Club l 2 3 4 International ela tions Club 2 3 4 Religious Drs cusslon Group 4 Athletic Execu tlve Commlttee 4 German Club Dlal Y for Jimmy ERNEST DEWEY MAY 57 Colt Road Summit N J May 8 1942 Rastus Harvard Six Years at Pmgry Erme IS best known for his musical ablllty He as the Glee Club accompanust as well as a member of the Buttondowns Scholastlcally Ern has always ranked ln the top quarter of the class He plays on the forward lme of the Soccer Team and center on the Hockey Team Rastus spends hls summers dull gently workung as a commerclal fisherman on Marthas Vme yard Wlth has fruendly yet serlous attltucle Erme should do exceptlonally well at Harvard and an later lufe Glee Club Accompanlst 2 3 Russian Club 4 French Club 2 3 Chapel Orgamst l 2 3 4 Soccer 4 Hockey 3 4 Navlga tnon Club l 2 Bus Council 3 Buttondowns 4 11- 5' c 'v Physlcs anyone? agp' STEPHEN BARDILL MEYER 'I24 Hobart Avenue Summtt N J September 2 1942 Sfevo Dartmouth Stanford Hamnlton Six Years at Pmgry Steves most obvious charactenstlc us has good looks whuch added to hrs 60 Impala make hum rather attractlve to certain females In school Steve IS qulet but well luked He has helped show vlsltors Pmgrys best side as a member of the Blue Key for the past three years Steves recently duscovered bass volce earned hum a place In the excluslve Buttondowns Steve leaves Pmgry for college the best wishes of the Class of 60 go with hum 4, Soccer 3 4 Baseball 4 Glee Club 4 Blue Key 2 3 4 Record 4 Frenc C ub 2 3 gatuon Club 'I 2 -n,,, Dreaming of a snowy summer ROSS ALBERT MIESEM 11 Hobart Road Summlt N J August 31 1942 Ross Dartmouth Srx Years at Pmgry Ross has been an actnve and well Inked member of hrs class He has contrrbuted much to school lute through hrs actlve partrclpatlon In the Prolectlon Club and his strong bass volce ln the Glee Club Over the weekend Ross can usually be found workmg on has hot 53 Chevrolet Next year Ross IS planning to attend Dartmouth where he hopes to malor ln englneerlng Due to has honor grades and his fine sense of humor he as certam to be a success In any walk of lnfe Prolectlon Clubl 2 3 4 Chess Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Dance Committee 4 French Club 3 4 Debating Club 3 4 Foot ball 4 Glee Club 3 4 At the chrme, the correct time , , . . , , , , . . . . . . I I ' I v - u 1 . . . , . , . I , . . f- . , - ,vt , , , A : , , : .lv . 2, 3, I lt l , 1 BUS '?-A-we Council 35 Buttondowns 41 Navi- s, Y I . VLV, , , . . , . . , . I , . ' ' , , , : 2 ' , 3, 4: ' 2 , 7 , 2 - : 1 - TED HOLIDAY MOOK 14 Alta Vista Drtve RD 2 Prnnceton N J May 24 1942 e Unlverslty of North Carolina Bucknell Unlverslty of Colorado Srx Years at Pmgry Among Teds actlvltues are the Dramatlc Club, where he worked on the Busmess Staff and Stage Crew and the Protec tlon Club, of whlch he has been a member smce hls sopho more year In has semor year due to has mdustrlous person aluty he was elected to the Dance Commnttee Outssde of the school, Ted spends has time an the darkroom or on the tenms courts Wnth has well rounded personality Ted IS sure to be a success un later llfe Navlgatlon Club 1 Chess Club 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 2 4 Protection Club 2 3 4 Soc cer 4 Dance Committee 4 ...MSX rx IPP' 'Q airs? 'Fl' Q53 Mornmg there youl STERRETT RIDGELY PREVOST .IR 22 DeWitt Road Elizabeth N J Decemberl 'I942 Ridge Alr Force Academy Lehlgh Umon Tufts Nme Years at Pmgry For the entnre mne years Ridge has attended Pmgry he has lent much color to hrs class and has wut and humor have won hlm many fnends Exceedmgly active In hrs church an fellowshlp, Rtdge us an Interesting person to talk to He has a great Interest In avtatton especially that of World Wars l and ll and intends to go Into some phase of It later Wlth his Interest m people Rudge wall surely be a success on later lufe Glee Club 3 4 Balladeers 3 Buttondowns 4 Soccer 3 4 Scl ence Club 2 3 4 Dramatcs Clu 3 4 Another happy customer of the Scutro lay away plan Vik e 'Y STEPHEN ROY REITMAN 543 Riverside Dnve Elizabeth N J Skip Steve Lehigh Tufts Babson Twelve Years at Prngry Steve is one of the few twelve year men of the class During this time he has impressed everyone with his exuberant per sonality and his participation in a variety of school activities A member of the Blue Key for four years Skip has displayed his eagerness to work for the school Skips outside activities include bemg the manager of a Little League baseball team during the summer Steve should be a success in his later life because of his friendliness and fine personality Baseball 3 4 Basketball 4 Soc cer 4 Dramatic Club 'I 2 3 4 Chess Club 'l Glee Club 4 Blue 1 4 Re American Political Discussion Group 3 4 First to marry JEFFREY PARKER RUDDY 49 Duffield Drive South Orange N J November 8 1942 9 Ya e Dartmouth Six Years at Plngry Jeff is best known for his smiling and cheerful disposition and his readiness to join in the different phases of school life. When the Cross-Country Team was first organized Jeff ioined in the hard work of building the team. Every spring since his freshman year Jeff has run for the Track Team. With his many and varied interests in and out of school life Jeff has made many friends and is sure to be remembered in the years to come. Cross-Country 3 4- Track 1 2 3' Baseball 4' Chess Club 2 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Political Discussion Club 3, 41 Science Club 4, Blue Book 4, Record 3, 47 Bus Council 4. f . X ox, so rn make ff . ro. WM fi Y wav-+ AUGUSTUS JOHN RUSH, JR. 373 Hartshorn Drive, Short Hills, N. J. December 15, 1942 John Princeton Eight Years at Pingry John is one of the hardest working and brightest members of the Senior class. His superior abilities earned him election to the Cum Laude Society at the end of his Fifth Form year. His excellence in science was proved by his winning a govern- ment scholarship at Newark College of Engineering. Outside of school John is known for his interest in radio. John's superior ability, his zeal for doing a iob well, and his sense of responsi- bility assure him of success. German Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 37 Navigation Club 11 Science Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Record 2, 3, 4, Blue Key 1 2 3 4- Cum Laude 4- International Relations Club 3 4 Handbook 4 Mathematics Club President 4 Going to the dentist for a haircut? JOHN BARRY RUTH 367 Boulevard Kenilworth N J December 29 1942 ar Cornell Dartmouth Lehigh Four Years at Pingry Bar has contributed highly to all phases of school lite He has been on both the Varsity Soccer and Wrestling Squads and his fine saxophone playing has been an important part of the Pingry Marching Band Outside of school life Bar has many diversified interests his favorites being boating and water skiing His fine character is displayed by his attainment of the highest order in scouting the rank of Eagle Scout All in all Bar is a great credit to his class Scence Club 1 2 3 4 Ch 1 2 3 4 Team 4 an 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Wrestl mg1 2 3 4 Soccer4 Spanish Club 3 4 Record 3 --as-mei --- fi sf Of course thats how you 'ual' spell lever , , : : i , . . B , . I ' I I , . , . J g s . I , , , : 955 ' Club , , , 2 1 B d , , : I 2 - 1 , . 2 : , : - Zi. A ---' - W- 'sf 'V'e...-- , f--f 'if 'V---W 12? I - .:,,. gm.- A alqfi. yi H , .,,.,. . , FREDERIC WEEKS SCHUMANN .IR 21 Badeau Avenue Summut N J July 16 941 c Wesleyan Colgate Middlebury Lafayette Five Years at Pmgry Ruck as one of the most hkable fellows un hus class He us cheerful relaxed has a great sense of humor and makes people around hum feel as though he were glad to see them Desnrable tralts such as these and others In has personaluty wall ensure that he remam the type of person people luke to have around them and have for their friend Hockey 3 4 Spanish Club 1 2 3 4 Vlce president 4 Navlgatlon Club 1 2 Russian Club 4 Bue Book 4 Record 1 2 Rmg Com muttee 3 fm ew-M, IW' was xi in by Guess who s late for chapel ARTHUR MICHAEL SCUTRO .IR 561 Rlverslde Drlve Elizabeth N J November 9 1941 Art Scoot Georgetown Six Years at Pmgry One of the most dependable members of the class IS Art Scutro He can usually be found workung un the Publucatlons Offlce blue pencnl In hand correctmg articles and seeing to lt that the next nnferlor publication meets nts deadline Outside of school Scoot devotes his tame to has local church and CYO He also enloys llstemng to hu f1 recordmgs In later years the class IS sure to remember Art as a frlendly guy who gets fun out of whatever he does Recordl 2 3 4 Managing Edl tor 4 Dance Commlttee 4 Rus stan Club 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Dramatuc Clubl 2 Soccer 4 Cheerleader 1 The formula for embalmmg fluid IS JOHN EDWARD SLOBODA 13 Edgewood Road Lmden N J November 1 1942 John PYIHCEYDH Four Years at Plngry John who has always been one of the more Intellectual members of our class has maIntaIned a hIgh scholastlc stand Ing durmg hIs four years at Pangry He was also appomted DUSIHGSS manager of the Blue Book Outslde of school John enloys skIIng Salllng and playlng the trumpet HIs many Bblll1IeS coupled wIth hIs dIlIgence and unusJal sense of humor are sure to stand hIm In good stead at the college of hIs cholce and afterwards In later hte Debatmg Club 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Blue Book 3 4 Buslness Manager 4 Internahonal Rela tlons Club 3 4 German Club 2 nce Club 1 Soccer 4 Dramahc Club 2 3 Brass Group 4 Navlgahon Club Suck Squeeze Pop Fooeyl SABIN TUCKER SNOW 600 Belvldere Avenue Plamfleld N J March 20 1942 Sabe Nleve Umverslty of North Carollna Duke Four Years at Plngry Sabe IS an aClIVe partIcIpant In hIs class and school He has been active In many clubs notably the Prolectuon Club Band and Stage Crew In the sprung he can be seen workIng wlth the Varslty Lacrosse Team Sabe s outsude Interests are centered around antlque guns ammumtlon reloadIng and exploslves Wlth hIs good spIrIt sense of humor and an outstandIng Bblllfy In math and sclence NISVE IS bound for an InterestIng and successful future H by Club 1 Band 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 2 Prolectlon Cu 2 3 4 Lacrosse 4 a ma IC Club 1 2 3 ll ff!! IIIIIH Here comes Mr Cholaluan now MM nav' mv- iwlw .pf CHARLES SCOTT TRULL 603 Westmunster Avenue Elizabeth N J July 4 1941 Skull Charlle Middlebury Umverslty of North Caroluna Eight Years at Pmgry Skull who can always be found wuth a smule on hrs face IS one of the most friendly and amuslng members of his class He was a busuness assocuate of the Blue Book and hus Interest rn dramatlcs ns shown by hrs actlve partlclpatlon In both the act Ing and the stage crew of the Dramatic Club lt IS certain that with hus friendly and happy personality he wlll be a success at college and throughout lnfe Dramatic Club 'l 2 3 4 Ring Committee 3 Record 'I 2 3 Wrestling Manager 4 Blue Book 2 3 4 Busuness Associate 4 In , NK ternatlonal Relations Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Athletrc Execu tlve Committee 4 Z X Fuel mpechon BARENT SPEDICK WAGAR 'l7WoodclnH Dnve Madlson N .l January 27 1942 Barry Trxmty Mlddlebury Colgate Two Years at Pmgry ln has two years at Plngry Barry has been an undymg source of humor through the hardships of hrs English classes Barry IS an active and valuable member of the French Clu and the Band Last year he was outstanding on the Golf Team and thus year he has done a flne gob nn baseball Barrys warm and frnendly personalnty has been a great asset to hum at Pmgry and assures hum of success In later lnfe Fo tball 3 Golf 3 Band 4 4' French Club 4 Baseball 4 I tall you :Vs a tsetse Hy , , , 1 1 , . . . . . . 'Y ' L , , , 2 y A : , , : 9' V : if , 1, N , , I , Q , I if g ' ' . . P 4 1 - M . ' - '51 r -y xr? - ,rn L f' ,rv , ' A.. a-.af ec I tv--, - 1 gig: A K , , K' ' J' , Rt f I I , , , I ' 1 . . . , o : 2 : W .- : V .5 A s, . WILLIAM UESTRANGE WERTHEIMER 7 Keith Jeffries Avenue, Cranford, N. J. February B, 'I942 Bill. Willy Colgate, Lafayette, Bucknell Six Years at Pingry Willy can usually be found wandering in the vicinity of the Publications Office with sports assignments in hand. He is deeply interested in his church work, singing in the Choir and also holding an office in his church fellowship. Besides having outstanding tennis ability, Wert also gives his speed and quick hands to the Varsity Football and Basketball Teams Since entering In the seventh grade Will has inspired every one with school spirit and he is assured of success in later endeavors Student Council l Record I 2 3 4 Associate Sports Editor 4 eKey'l 2 3 4 Span Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Basket ba 3 4 Tennis? 3 4 Would you believe it? I have a coldl DAVID TOWNSEND WHEATON 12 East Lane Short Hills N J October 9 I942 Dave Brown Colgate Tnmty Six Years at Pmgry Dave has contributed greatly to school spirit He has been a member of the Blue Key smce he entered the Upper School Outside school Dave works with his church group The sport which occupies quite a but of his time mainly his summers, is sailing He finds it much more relaxing to let the wind do the work On the road, Dave can usually be seen in a Plymouth Fury, which should take him to a highly successful future Soccer 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Cheerleader B e Key l 2 3 4 Dram Club 4 Record 2 3 lt lust goes to show you ve never been in love M10 'wwf PETER THOMAS WOOD 12 Colt Road Summlt N .l Aprvl 'IO 1942 Pete Hamster Brown Four Years at Pmgry Pete IS one of the cleverest members of the Semor class Hrs sharp sense of humor won hum the posltlon of cartoonist for the Pnngry Record Has artustuc abllutles have also been un great demand by the Dance Committee Also a talented gultanst he plays In a small band called the Fuve Counts On the athletuc field Pete specualnzes In pole vaultmg for the Track Team Pete should make good use of hrs varled talents and lead a useful and lnterestmg lute Science Club 3 4 Sclence Fic n Club 'I 2 3 4 Drama Club 1 2 Record 3 4 Track 3 Dance Committee 4 Zaclterly s llHl6 helper WILLARD BARTON WOOD Ill 44 Delwxck Lane Short Hnlls N J September 20 1941 Bart PC Lafayette Lehigh Bucknell Srx Years at Plngry During his six years at Pmgry Bart has proved to be one of the most versatlle and popular members of our class Ath letucally Bart was a starting fullback on the Soccer Team a member of the Basketball Team and a pitcher on the Base ball Team Outslde of school Barts life revolves around a Chevy convertlble and a certam mass from Summlt Hugh Hrs warm personality and perseverance are sure to brlng Bart suc cess un college and ln the years to come Blue Key 2 3 4 Blue Book 3 ecord 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Bus Council 3 Soccer 4 Basketball 3 4 Baseball Oh Bart l bet you say that all the gurls 4.9 JOSEPH GEE WORTLEY, JR. 93 Colt Road, Summit, N. J. August 3, 1942 1. Joy Cornell, Duke, Colgate ' ' Seven Years at Pingry During his stay at Pingry, Jay has shown an avid interest in whatever he does. In school his activities range from the Sci- ence Club to the Chess Club. Jay can be seen coming to school in his Model A Ford, on which he spends a great deal of time outside of school. He also belongs to the Model A Ford Club of North Jersey. With his willing attitude and vary- ing interests, Jay should go far in college and later life. Proiection Club 'l, 2, Chess Club l, 3, 45 Science Club 4: Naviga- tion Club 2, Record 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Bus Coun- -. in .aprt ,qi 'Te K Xa -5. -i fi1-5-4 MN t A I' 14: We agree, don't we, Mr. Hahn? M . i ,s .TTI sc .-,Q f waning ..' 'Q qt' W ,elf v' 45 I . 'fc . gg, Sit- 'it-ui .Q U x v , ., . r.-,s x 4 ' J '- IN mai' s is W .ww nth' in 11, tv if-f 7 nr -. 4 6 if + is ni' .W f', x K K K S . 5 MICHAEL THAYER WYMAN l Cherry lane, Basking Ridge, N. J. April 30, 1943 Mike M.I.T., R.P.l., Lehigh, Princeton Three Years at Pingry Ever since Mike came to Pingry in his Fourth Form year, he has ranked in the top quarter of the class scholastically. Every member of our class who took Mr. West's advanced math course will remember Mike as the only boy in Pingry's history to complain that the homework was too easy. Mike plans to continue his science and math studies next year at M.I.T. With him go the best wishes of the Class of 1960 that his life will be rich and full. ' kfif- Proiection Club 2, 3, 45 Dru- l ., matic Club 3, 45 Science Club -X ' 4 1, 3, 45 French Club 4, Wrestling -1 'fi W 4, Junior Dramatic Club 2, N r -' gf' i y N! I . S4 ,A I fx I up ,, ig! , 1 ,if W ,c If Q ' hif Ti ' fx 'X it 3, V ' . A Don't shoot! -. Q va , fl l' gf' 1, i'fi ' ? -lbiq'-,M ' ' . ARS,-,-i'1.,xfx , 339' C 'fiilgir .953 524213 TR 3431? .S M ci' , V 114167, I ?c f I fl ff ,ze f' A l.. ,Z yy. f , ff .'fV7Z4 ga-Z' - n s 'rw ne 'S 1 , n :Vi 1 n pw tr' W,-qv, if . 9wrw'm fy' in-un is if ' .n ll SENICJR PREFERENCES Pingry's Greatest Need .. Favorite Faculty Member Easiest Subiect .....,....,,..... Hardest Subiect ..... Branch of Service ...,. Permission Slips Stephens Senior English Speling AWOL Sport as Participant ....., Assassinations Sport as Spectator ......, .............. W ar Topic of Conversation ..,,. ,.....,. W eekends T.V. Program ............,. ....... I Love Lucy T.V. Star ....,..,. ..,....,... B arnard Radio Program ...,,... Best Movie ..,,... Night Spot ......,....... Weekend Activity ...... Local Establishment ,..... Favorite Club ........., Girl's School ..,... Beverage ...... Beer ....... Cigarette ,..,... Magazine ,.,,.. Theater ..,,. Paper ..... Car ..... Dance .....,...........,..,.... ............,.... Band .......... Song .,..., Mascot ...... ....,,,...s.............,.....a.. Expression ,...,,, ,,s.... Radio Moscow Some like lt Hot Uranus Wine, women, and song Pub Rod and Gun Hun Beer Bud Chocolate Sunshine and Health Dark N. Y. Mirror Rambler Touch Football Dance Nick Nasel and his Nine Nasty Nosepickers Uh! Oh! Frog Roll up your pants, it's too late to save your shoes! Pet Peeve ......,. ................................,...... C ensors Food .,..,,..,....,,.,. ..,.,,,.. C hocolate-covered cockroaches Blond or Brunette ....,,. .......................,...... B lond Amusement Y......,.... .,s.,... W reclcing typewriters SENIOR M I R R O R Biggest Weekender ,e.A Class Clown ,..A,... Biggest Character Most Popular ..... Soap-box Orator , Lover-boy .,..,.. Self-loving ....., First to Marry ....... Daintiest Feet ...... Pearl of Beauty ,....... Reluctant Debutant Best Looking ,......... Thinks He Is ,...... Wildest Driver ....... Most Eccentric Best Dancer .... Thinks He Is .....,. Pessimist ....... Optimist ...... lntrovert ....... Extrovert ,..,......... Most Unconscious .,.......... RUSH DANZIG SPENO WEST BOSKEY HYDE WHEATON HYDE MOLE CAMPBELL KENNEDY WILEY B. WOOD HELYAR JOHNSON GIBBY HUGHES B. WOOD ENGLISH HOOD STOVER SNOW Done Pingry for the Most ..... ........... W ORTLEY Most Likely to Succeed ,...., ,..... Shovels it Fastest ,..,,..... Coolest Dresser .,...........,.. Most Drag with Faculty s..a,. ..,.,, ., JOHANNSEN HAINES KRUEGER MANLEY Least Drag with Faculty .,..,, ,...,... M ONTGOMERY Wittiest .,.........,,,,.....,....,... ,.....,..,..,,., H IXSON Luckiest ....,.., 4,,...4,,,,., A BORN Unluckiest ....,..r ..,.... M ONTGOMERY Biggest Miser ,,.s,, ,,,..,,, W HITLOCK Most Cynical .,,,,.,, ,,,,.,, B . WOOD Biggest Nose ..,.. ,,,.., F RANKLIN Biggest Noise ,......... ......., B ERENSON Smallest Squeak ......., ....... B ERENSON Local Yokal ,,,,,,,... ....... KNOKE 1 H-A .J 'Jef' 49 Q an rf 11. XL fuix -.1 ' . 5 N1 a 2 LP -Q - ' A V V il ,ar 'fi t Q -' , ', va ,W 4 1 S. I 'K .E-5 I' HE 5. A -' QC Y. V W' 5 N YW 'wk X.. A .Q V ,.,,, wg , ,,,,, -uv, , M ' g,:1 1f ' 'N iw JNL ' BT -4- a ' 1- A ,. 1' s ri XRS, :Ar r 'Lb , an E ah 1 LN Q!! ZJ,,A'2,-a-Alu , 'i H it . 'Ar' , x Q a 5 sf' xp' MQW DEVCDTED T0 YOUTH JOHN P. FERGUSON Williams B.A.- Columbia M.A. Appointed 1950 Guidance Director English Guidance Committee Advisor to Third and Fourth Forms Advisor to Debating Club Advisor to Rod and Gun Club Coach of Soccer HERBERT F HAHN Yale A B Columbia M A Ph D Appointed 1944 English Chairman of Chapel Committee Chairman of Library Committee Guidance Committee Advisor to Plngry Record Advisor to Stu dent Council President of Cum Laude Society Advisor to Re Ilglous Discussion Group 5 How s that for handwriting on the wall? Been seeing Hester Prynne lately Willy? if l i 1 EDMUND A. LeFEVRE Hamilton A.B.' Princeton M.A. Appointed 1951 English Chapel Committee Advisor to Fourth and Fifth Forms Advisor to Dramatic Club Secretary of Cum laude Society. From Saroyan 'E WK '31 aug ai it sa :msn ua -U- was gala!! 1 -1-an ' 35-4 -ww x..-us... s...,,k lim! in There was only one motor bike casualty on the whole trip I fl ' K H ' , I I f , 1 , , . .7 ' . ., . . . . , , f I . , , . Ea . .2 N., -Q ar vi , . iw: mg.- 'L ' : N ,.. . , + fn. ' '-r f-1 il .ff , at . Z .V ,Z J A x nv '71 I .4 ' , I FW , .V i s . ,f A '- S .., A 4, . , 2 tx, V - , gtg- A al 1 . ' N ff it f 7 M f - li xbhfh ,iss 754' 'Ii' bfi f. 3, W , .A f i , Ji ' . y ' N I 4 . . gsfif ' 14 , . ,g- ' C BRETT BOOCOCK Williams BA Rulgers Appomfed 1954 English Chapel Commlffee Muslc Com mlifee Advlsor fo Middle School Glee Club Coach of Tennis Afh lehc Execuhve Commlffee Ad vlsor fo Middle School Chorus fo Shakespeare is Q11 RONALD B REICKER Bales College A B Muddlebury College MA Yale DIVIHIYY School B D Appomfed 1957 English Chapel Commllfee Advrsor 0 Junior Dramahc Club Advxsor to Third and Fourth Forms Advisor fo Jumor Rehglous Dlscussuon Group JOHN R DUFFORD Prlncefon BA Appointed 1959 English Coach of Football I L npfgig .A-' 3 lf Ti f 1: 1 wir- ' - ll ii. Hill!! no' 5' E1 li '? -fr'-nfl 'NN- -I il Y'-' MX' Q i if A Pack up your froubles rn your old luf bag and smile, smile, smnlo Thaf's a lol of asfhmahc bulll Whaf was fhe punch lme agam? FRANCIS W WEST Pnncefon B A Columbia Teachers College MA Appolnied 1935 Head of Malhemahcs Deparfmenl Meihemahcs Advisor to Fufth Form Coach of Soccer Athlehc Executive Com mltfee Admlsssons Commlhee Guidance Commmee Curriculum Commmee Cum Laude SOCIETY DAVID B KOTH Prmceion A B Appolnied 1956 Mafhemahcs Chapel Commmee Advisor fo Thlrd Fourth and Flfth Forms Coach of Soccer and Track Cum Laude Socuety 'FI Q U -Q- O I 3 KQ 5 5 Q. 'U 'T O U' - FD 3 U1 2 Q 3 fD U5 K-me-Q M MMM WM Now lhaf's whaf I call a figure! I guess fhaf's close enough 2 , ' ' I 1 :-ve. A WN, ' ' ' ,ff -- A M ':L1..,?'wgw+.Q.,t . 5 A- .....':fyy,,.. ' . 1 . . ' ,, ' . . . . ' , 1 1 ,' , ' I V I ' 1 - 45 V T I I I U C I I Q . . 4, ef? 3, . f, . . il 1- , ig . f ' ' ' 1 -' . , . ' I ' T. 'T 1'z, . F, 1 A . e X .. A. . V? A .zf - T 4 ll A 7. ., A A ' . W 1: A fl gamut OK Euchd whafs fha answer? Syn fhehc Dlvlslon I nfegrahon Teaching IS lusf my hobby I m really a Lrffla All American D151 i PEYTON M PITNEY Kanyon BA Harvard Ed M Appolnfed 1957 Mafhemahcs Advisor lo Navngahon Club Coach of Fooiball Hockey and Baseball Advisor to Mafhemahcs Cub FRANK l. ROMANO Susquehanna Unlverslfy BA Appointed 1959 N...-J Maihemahcs Coach of Basketball .N '! Thrs spof rs famous for :fs defechves Now while I drdn f know hrm personally THEODORE L MAYHEW Harvard BA Columbia MA Appointed 1927 Head of Modern Languages Deparfmenf German French Chairman of Professional Faculty Meehngs Commmee School Pub Iucrfy Dnrecfor Advlsor fo Ger man Club Editor of the Plngry Review Cum Laude Soclefy Alumnl Execuhve Secretary C lcero G oefhe imrggi., ALBERT W BOOTH Harvard BA Appointed 1929 '01 ' 1951914 nun-ll ' Head of Lahn Deparfmeni Lahn Audio Vlsual Alds Committee Cum Laude Society Advisor to Prolechon Club ce, FRANKLIN A DORMAN Prmceton A B Mlddlebury MA Unlverslty of Madrid Appointed 1956 Spanish Conch of Football Lacrosse Ad vlsor to Rltle Club Advlsor to Spanish Club Advnsor to Thlrd and Fourth Forms Mol :ere C ervanfes ROUBEN C CHOLAKIAN Bates College BA Columbia Umverslty MA Appomted 'I957 French Library Committee Advrsor to Blue Book Advisor to Junlor Dramatic Club Advisor to French C ub 'lw4fsiAy My drawers are pretty Prenez un morceau de papler mes petrts l , N . -A wx - . - . M . ., . . A ' L 44 .., , V ,W 4 H r 1 ' f 4 , , I ox 1 I I I I . NX Q-.nf nv' 'sa' ERNEST C SHAWCROSS Newark State College B S In Ed Seton Hall M A Union College Appointed 1946 Head ol Sclence Department Chemistry Physical Sciences ANTOINE duBOURG Hamnlton A B Wesleyan M A L S Appointed 1956 Physfcs Pl1ysfcalSclence Muslc Committee Advisor to Up per School Glee Club Dlrector of Buttondowns Advisor to Sc: ence Club Advnsor to Middle School Sclence Club Advlsor to Camera Club Advlsor to Middle School Cholr Advisor to Disc Group MILLER A BUGllARl Sprlngheld College BS Appointed 1959 Brology Coach of Football Basketball In the Foofsfeps o Elnsfeln Prlnt that In your rag Johannsenl -9995 :Stiff Zim fave-ff Baseball Smells like a zoo In hero H HARRISON COOKE Vlrglnln Mllltary Institute BA Oxford Unlversnty MA Appointed 1959 C h emrstry xx There s something movmg ln there I . I I ws' A . - ' ll ' ' ' QR . I . . 5 x 1 I . . 'L ,V fgjf e,lt f X 1 , -' V , - - ,I A X . .I . . all t - f VT X 1 9. ll 2 , QA IP - ,, - A ,C T rf Q A ' lg -'- pg as ll? ll is alll . lg . Y YW p lsforlcal I y Speaking 3fT ?1J J W1 lf 4 K Gu..4l X 6 M458 1,704.2 1 X Y uf -Fi-5 ,.-- as... wx! I don t care what the book says 1 1 i luv 'vnu- it 'il 2 I don't care what the book says either DAVID B BUFFUM Harvard A B Ed N Appointed T926 Head of History Department History Curriculum to Interna Cum laude Library Commuttee ommsttee Advnsor tlonal Relations Club Society RICHARD C WEILER Rutgers B S New York Unwersuty MA Appointed 1954 ,iff Hlstory Library Committee Coach of Football Swummlng Lacrosse Athletic Executuve Committee T 'E wee 9 -baba My I IE ' M, u English you get the fur lined bathtub today ' ' v . . ., . . I 5 if ,, ,Q .ifmjrj ' Q j' I t I . ix C ' ' ' . rv ' ' H . '. .rf ' mf ' . ' f ig. 4 X ,tn I , .. , ', 1 1 ,1 . , 2 i?,v ,13 ,+ .,,. ,r 'R , :I .J 1 1 7 . ' I , .' rv: S I' 1 To , '- . - 4' 3 A ff ,Q ' ' K 'fs A Ji? Vx - .,,, f fri eer' r Af M - W-gfgz 1' 44? f , f V-' 'dxqfgmxf WQVIQ .1-.- 1 .- 2 H 4 ' '1 ,S 5- .::wh.:: - 'g , , 1 V, V' 1, 151.153 HL EM We , L ' WL . 1TMf- wfff A' Lb . , . ' -? 'Q .,,,.,,S'15' fn L- 5 rj ,,,, , ' W ,. 'yeh -33' -' .4 ' ' i :v 5' V 14'--L. I H:, 4 . . pg - ' ' A fa' C get ' 4 -Y - ' V , we . . F , i l ' I ,...,.. , J W-vu,-M f wi Y . . I 'Wi I I I , if , ' ' ' . X '1 ,,,k,, . ffl' 'V Q , - x , ' 3 sf t , 5 6 ' I f , . 1 g ? 4 Q 5 3 - - - ,C ti 5 'X ' 5 w -. 19 f, .2 4 , . ,, -..... ,. Y . -D ga 1 ' -I 1 .f Y , M 5 H to f . V 5 ' . , . 1 U of 1 ' N- '--gf C- - 5 r r. ' Hr .- ,,..,,,, ' ' 5.1 ,R ,V 1' 5 JJ V f vw- . - 4 ,sf '- ' ' M W' .-.T '-. . s ' few la, Y , , W h 4 f QfgV.i4..,: 6,1 Ti . gy , 'C ' ' n --- - . 7-'Al l3-efi'Ef2f K ' ' E! ' 4 f -. ,mt if .gm 1' Y--.' - W Y , .Q ' , 1' A K vm 'W - , I K Ig- , 1, .C , ' M ' ' , 2. ,. e l . - lp li, M ,lx L, ' V 2 4, rf,-, ,,r, ,Q ,hx . A. , --f I A M- ' Y . Qi L . - - -M2 .1-. A- 1 -,, A... ..,.., ,.........-- A . -., M.: A Q f.,'V f W , ,rf C W ,, ygwglgy, a,., , X 51 Vykg 'Q , H 1 ' 1 ' I ' .fail A-...4 fwwg 'U Q 44921-tfq5,f., --9-vw-M REESE WILLIAMS 'fb 'Q Battle Creek Normal School o Physical Education Springfield College - Appomted 1920 Physical Education -l. LAWRENCE E STOKES Colgate A B Rutgers Ed M lts all so simple if you see the problem Appointed 1941 Algebra Mechanical Drawing Advisor to Projection Club Rounding out MAJORIE V ARCHIBALD Teachers College, Columbia BS Newark Aff 5Cl100l Mr Clean outstrlps them all Appointed 1953 Art JUDITH N. MELTZOFF New York University A.B. Temple University M.A. Appointed 1955 Reading 1- Professional Faculty Meetings Committee, Advisor to Science Fiction Club. L. ..- N That's not what I meant by Beethoven's Fifth. Sapnshl Hope fha? rsnf a good he -we' Put more llp Info rl CARL S FUDGE JR Connechcuf Conservafory of Musnc Mus B Mus M Umon Theologlcal Seminary Sac Mus M Appomted 1957 Music Appreclahon Musrc Commrffee Q .nu-A ABEL deGRYSE Umverslfy of Louvaln Belgium Appointed 1931 French Advisor Yo Russian Club fhe Curriculum JOSEPH A BRADBURY JR Newark Sfafe College Appointed 1959 lndusfnal Arfs -bi BERNARD STARK Rutgers Unnverslty BS Columbus Appolnfed 1959 Music Advisor to Band W . K W, . . I 1.5! W, ,. , I 'h , 9 A J 'X 4 9 f L kj: 1 xg M A ' M.A. ' ' ' 1 9 Q . 'K .- 1 Y , fm i 71,2 ,ff I X .fi UP AND cC MI NG N - J W1 Rogge, Caruso, Greenberg, Snyder, Rhett, Nielsen, Ill, Lockwood, Sulcer, Boillod, Archibald. FOURTH ROW: Jones B., Murchie, Dreyer, Martin, Bushell, Jones P., Lightburn, Popper R., Adams, Beineke, Dixon, Hawkins R., Sweeney, Curtiss Z., Barnard J., Vroom. FIFTH ROW: Delfausse, Gilpen, Neunert, Hutchinson, Guyer, Keats, Wilson, Klein, Rossbacher, Stone, Kearse, Roos, Monahon, Lewis, Kerr, Robinson, Cornelius. Centennial Class ular studies, two advanced placement programs were offered, while single semester courses of Public Speak- ing and Driver Education were attended by a large maiority. Extra-curricular interests of the class were diversified. Pingry's two publications, the Record and the Blue Book, were assisted by numerous Juniors, as were the Glee Club, the Band and the Pingry Players. The language, discussion and debating, Science, and chess clubs like- wise were supported by many Fifth Formers. The success of previous class social altairs was renewed this year at events planned and put on by the Juniors themselves. Also well attended by the Juniors were the dances staged by the Dance Committee, which received aid from the Fifth Form ranks. Already qualities are evident in the class of '61 that will prove this, the Centennial Class, worthy of its dis- tinguished role as the one hundreth senior class. 65 An ace and three jacks. para! r il and 1 Ghrislxey, Meyer J., Bowe, Schorr. FOURTH ROW: Geddes, Hawkins P. FIFTH ROW: Herrmann, Johnston, Brown R., Fullilove Carter, Swain, Busse, Tansey, Murray, Gibson, LaVia, Shyers, R., Morrison D., Duskin, Hendricks, Thomas, Borden T., Scully Baker, Mennen, Dunn, Waterman, Wickenden, Kelley, Barrett, Rosenberg, McPherson, Turpin, Fort, Mclean, Moser, Curtiss Beginning a new era The class showed much school spirit by their enthusi- astic support of all varsity teams. Many members of the class participated on junior varsity teams and several were on the varsity. Other members of the class were active in the intramural athletic program. Various members ot the class participated in such activities as the Record, Glee Club, Blue Book, Dramatic Club, Blue Key, and language clubs. A significant con- tribution was made by the Fourth Form in these activities and in many others. Throughout the year, class advisors met with the boys to discuss their activities and achievements and to guide them on their plans for college. This year, Mr. David B. Koth, Mr. Edmund A. LeFevre, Mr. Franklin A. Dorman, Mr. C. Brett Boocock, and Mr. Richard C. Weiler were the Fourth Form Advisors. The Class of 1962 is sure to maintain its high scho- lastic standards and continue to excel in citizenship and sportsmanship throughout their remaining years at Pingry. E.P.C. Meeting X vost E., laMonte, O'Neill, Hobler, Stone W. FOURTH ROW: Long W., Ratichek, Williams T., Plummer, Christensen, Thompson Goodbody, Klein J., Somers, Clynes, Mayer R., English W., Derr, P., Armstrong, Rumsey, Belden J., Martin C., Atwater C., Hughes P. DeTroia, Fullilove H., Kennedy K., Jordan. FIFTH ROW: Pitt, Freshmen today, Seniors tomorrow In the extra-curricular phase of school lite, the Third Formers entered a wide variety of activities with an enthusiasm that will undoubtedly assure good leadership in the future for both the club activities and the athletic teams. The Blue Book, the Record, the Glee Club, the science service, and discussion clubs all had Third Form members as did the Junior Dramatics Club, whose presentation was solely a Third and Fourth Form undertaking. Likewise in athletics, the Third Form's own teams entered into spirited competition with their various opponents. ln addi- tion to playing third team sports, a number of boys participated on Junior Varsity teams while the whole class contributed to the spirit exhibited at the year's Varsity contests. With such a successful year behind them, next year's Fourth Form is undoubtedly assured of a future in the Upper School that will mark the Class of '63 as out- standing. Squatters' rights? Sv XS, 'wg '--S, Q . 'illhnaiwm UNE S EDUCATION Ll IIIIIIHM al SME FIRST ROW Mr Cholaklan WhitlockJ Danzig Speno Ellis SECOND ROW MacNell Montgomery Sloboda Trull S Foster Bolllod BLUE BOOK Boord This years Blue Book the end result of many months of hard work, presents a panorama of the past year at Pmgry. In an effort to bring every aspect of school lite to the yearbook, a new and interesting format has been devised. The Blue Book Board was guided by Mr. Rouben Cholakian, Faculty Advisor, and Jim Whitlock, Editor-in-Chief, who co-ordinated the various departments and saw to the general progress as the year advanced. The extensive paperwork in assigning, correcting, and assembling articles was handled by Dave MacNeil, Managing Editor, and Terry Montgomery, Assistant Editor. They were assisted by Copy Editor Rett Foster and by Associate Editors Howard Danzig and Charles Boillod. Bill Ellis, Photography Editor, spent much time and effort compiling pictorial material for this year's book. Sweat- ing out the business end ot the publication were John Sloboda, Busi- ness Manager, Scott Trull, Business Associate, and Dave Speno, Cir- culation Manager. are ' J25'T5iiilW? I Ilia 41 FIRST ROW Mr Hahn Johannsen Danzng Hughes Marx SECOND ROW Wlley Scutro Werthelmer Kearse Hart Stover C Ba nard L Wood P RECORD Boord 1959 marks the slxty seventh publlcatnon year of the Record Pmgry s student newspaper Amerucas oldest country day newspaper the Record consists of four pages and as publushed bl weekly This year under the dnrectlon of Editor In Chnet Peter Johannsen the Record had an edltonal board of ten lt was the rob of Managung Editors Howard Danzig and Arthur Scutro and Associate Editors Charles Stover James Marx Stephen Hart and Robert Kearse to correct artncles wrlte headlines lay out pages and check proof sheets Peter Wnley held the umportant positron of Sports Edutor and along wlth Wrlllam Werthelmer Assistant Sports Editor managed the large sports sectnon each Issue Lloyd Barnard Business Manager secured ads for the paper whsle Jay Hughes Clrculatlon Manager directed the dnstrlbutlon ofthe Record Wlth the valuable and of Mr Herbert F Hahn Faculty Advusor the Record had many outstandmg features such as Vox Populu which gave students a chance to express their oplnlons on controversnal school issues Another popular feature was Record Breakers whlch gave the students an opportunuty to know better the leaders of the student body. As un the past, this year's Record was a valuable part of school life. ACTORS FIRST ROW left to nght Krueger W Prevost R West D Englush H Mr Merlln Mr LeFevre SECOND ROW Clayton Manley J Kennedy Wyman Hughes J Ackley E THIRD ROW Marx Harsanyl Z Green berg Monahon Curttss Z Robmson Hawkms R FOURTH ROW Llghtburn Hackett D Popper R Teague Hawkms P Harsanyl L PINGRY Durlng the past school year members of the Pmgry staged two productnons Besxdes the annual sprung pro ductuon at Pmgry a number ot boys assusted the Vaal Deane Dramatuc Club In theur presentatnon of Vlctorla Regina The Pmgry club under the student leadershnp of Presrdent Henry Englush selected for nts productlon three one act plays The first of these was In the Zone by Eugene O Nell un whlch Drlscoll was played by .lay Hughes whsle Mnke Wyman and John Manley played Smltty and jack respectlvely Portrayung Scotty was Bob Pop per Other seamen were Ruck Monahon Robby Robinson Bob Greenberg and Bull Krueger The cast of the trlal scene from The Merchant of Venlce consisted of Duck Hawkms as Shylock Henry Engllsh as Antonio Pete Hawkms as Bassanlo Rndge Prevost as Gratnano Fruszl Harsnyl as Portna Dave Wheaton as Salarro .hm Lughtburn Dave Hackett and Woody Englnsh as courtroom clerks and Dave Speno as he Duke The lead part m Ways and Means by Noel Coward was played by Don West who plays the part of Toby Paula Mayhew was Stella whsle Jay Kennedy portrayed Stevens the burglar Other characters were Wes Ack ley and Greg Teague The sprung productnon was dlrected by Mr Frank Merlln and Faculty Advisor Mr Edmund A LeFevre .r I Q-,J D sq! h V .L H . . I , L-I may ? N' 1 ' V I . l if ' I ' I, sf T , H fl . V , ... U As A 4 I I my 5 1 -1 1 I ., . : , ' ,I . 1. 1 I -1 , . : ' , ,I .I I fl A ' t . ' V: , I f' A Dramatic Club known officlall as the Pm Pla ers 4 A 1 V I I . I ' V V . . . . ,, . . V . ,, . . . g A 2 , , ' 1 1 II I1 I ' I A - ' Il - 11 ' - , ' ll ' ll Il ll ' ' Il 1 ' ' ' I I . I I ' II l ' Il ' ' ' Il ll ' I ' ll ' ll ' Il ' ll ' ' I I Il ' II ' ' ll ' II V 1 I I A , ll - 11 - - I I I 1 ll ll l' l S - 11 11 Il Il , . Il II ' II Il I ' ' 74 STAGE CREW FIRST ROW left to right Spalt Franklin Mr l.eFevre WhltlockJ Rush Berenson A SECOND ROW Snyder Walter Rogers Lewus Belneke Southwnck Ernckson THIRD ROW LaVna Stowe Martin Rogge Scott Turpun Geddes FOURTH ROW Carter Nye Norton Meyerj Morrison D Tansey Young PLAYERS The unusual and challengmg assngnment of construct :ng and lughtmg three unuquely different sets was the responsubulnty of thus years Stage Crew under the durec tnon of Stage Manager Jum Whitlock Much of the realusm of the performance IS wuthout doubt dependent on the background and props and with paint wood nalls and labor three realnstuc sets were obtalned to meet the strmgent restrnctuons on suze and maneuverablluty One of the malor problems was how to sltuate three dnstlnctlve sets so that two of them remanned out of slght wlth one bemg utnllzed at a tume The solution decnded upon was to conceal one set behund a second curtam thus was the set for Ways and Means whuch represented a lush house on the French Rnvnera In the Zone the first of the other sets, consusted of three bunks slmulatmg the unslde ot the forecastle on a World War I merchant shnp The remaunmg set, the trual scene from The Merchant of Venice, was a court scene done In royal colors In charge of the vital business promotion for the play was Business Manager Frank Franklin Posltuons on both the Busuness Staff and Stage Crew are open to members of all forms Thanks to the outstandmg work of both these orgamzatuons, thus year's productuon was a great success - .Ir v, ' 3 .' ' ' Us 1 I. . , sf i Q v A, Q of a 1 Q ' f- 1 2 ' 1. : - gt . Q! rr' gs :Mi ' -, 4 vi , C. , Q . Q . .Q 5 eg A I W 4 R l K f 1 1 1 .1 - 1 ' -1 1 . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . : ', , ', , ' l ' 1 I I I -I 1, 1 a . .. . , . 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 . , - 75 ROW: Scott, Ibsen, Kennedy, Manley R., Barrett Waterman May E Knoke Chittenden Leavens D MeyerJ Hager Johns Wickenden, Relyea, Fort, Derr, Evans, Snyder Nielsen Delfausse ton Belden B Stover D Kelley Read Walter Prevost R Cur Stover C., Kerr. FIFTH ROW: English W., English H Meyer S tlss T CLUB social gatherings, both in school and out. ln addition to the Buttondowns and Balladeers, two other affiliated organizations have grown from the Glee Club. One is the Brass Group composed of faculty and students alike, which provides background music of the trumpet and trombone during the Christmas service. The clear, sharp tones produced by this group adds greatly to the Christmas atmosphere in the singing of Yule- tide hymns. The second organization is known as the disc group. It is their job to tape the Glee Club performing during concerts for the purpose of putting out a long-playing record at the end of the school year. They must record, edit, and record again to produce the best possible disc. As in past years, the Glee Club of 1959-60 had a highly successful season. FIRST ROW left to right Archibald West D Collins Prevcst R Fort Adams SEC OND ROW Mr duBourg Reichart Johannsen Belden B Hawkins R Meyer S May E Along with the expanding music pro BUTTON DOWNS The Buttondowns, which were or- ganized in 1956 as a select extracur- ricular singing group, have now assumed an important position in the musical program at Pingry. Under the able direction of Mr. Antoine duBourg and President John Collins this years Button downs have developed into an excellent singing group specializing in music of a light nature The group of eleven meets at least twice weekly to practice Hard work by all is the mam reason for their well deserved success and popularity The Buttondowns sing at all the Glee Club concerts and at various school dances and functions such as the Mothers Luncheon During vacations or weekends the Buttondowns may be found enter tanning at various dances in the sur rounding communities of Summit Eliza beth South Orange and others BALLADEERS FIRST ROW left to right Haines Knoke Chalmers Barrett Wrckenden T SECOND ROW Chittenden Grlepenkerl Hendricks Read Leavens D THIRD ROW Foley Johns ton Kelley Scott Delfausse Mr Baldwin gram at Pmgry has come the need for more than one select singing group Un der the direction of Mr Richard S Baldwin a group of boys who enloy four part harmonizing meets twice a week to practice for its frequent ap pearances at Glee Club concerts and in chapel The group which was established a year ago does both humorous and popular songs This group is gust one illustration of Pmgrys rapidly growing sense of musical appreciation which extends into both the vocal and instrumental aspects of this field With the continued support and appreciation of the student body the Balladeers will raprdly become an Important part of the growing tradition of music at Pmgry 1 1 1 - I 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 i 1 '1 1 '1 1 - ' 3 - 1 1 1 -1 -1 -1 1 5 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 ' 1 I . , . . 1 1 41 The Pingry Handbook is an annual 5 ' V- -, I' 4---5-1 publication distributed to the student body on the first day of school. It is -i L-.11 , A Sw- +C particularly valuable to new boys be- I Ji-fin - ' -lil cause it contains such pertinent infor- - mation as the school and social calen- dars, bell schedules, class officers, faculty, school cheers, and extracurricu- ll -4 v J ll 4 ..... l ' lar activities. More important, however, i if is the Honor System and Honor Code, i -I true examples of Pingry's democratic self-government. Closely related to the aforementioned are the school policies athletic rules and training code all of which are thoroughly explained -5 1' The Handbook was prepared during the summer of 1959 by two incoming seniors John Rush and Frank Franklin and by Mr Casmir A France Handbook advisor After much planning the 1959 1960 Handbook was sent to press Aug ust 15 XJ Z LEFT TO RIGHT Franklin Mr France Rush PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW left to right Mr Stokes Mr Booth Manley J Hyde Wendell Camp bell SECOND ROW Murray Mayer Kapp Rogers Poster MeyerJ Manley R Derr Hackett T Wyman Neebe Johnson THIRD ROW Hackett D Stlckel M Corbin Christensen Ratichek Morrison D Rogers Young Tansey FOURTH ROW Paget Bethune Teague Chittenden Stone The Progectlon Club is a service or ganlzation, whose members devote much time and effort to the school by operating and maintaining the various pieces of audio visual equipment The clubs services are required in a num ber of chapels and in many classes by individual masters who wish to supple ment their courses in this way Before club members are allowed to operate the equipment they must become thoroughly famlliarized with all the various types of apparatus At the end of the academic year all members are given awards which vary according to the number of years that the individual has been serving as a member of the organization The club was ably directed this year by President John Manley and Advisors Booth and Stokes 79 FIRST ROW left to nght Carter Fort Norton Brown S Rogers Ill R Berenson A Ackley E West D Rush Kagan Krueger Foster Barnardl SECOND ROW Strauss Wrght Lycar' Meyer J Caruso Greenberg Monahon Lockwood Curtus Z Werthen Morrlson D Manleyj Knoke Waterman Sanders Stone Dunn Snyder Bunting MacNeuI Moynahan Baker Harsanyl Z Mur ray FOURTH ROW Hackett T Wood B Rossbacher Keats Martin Lewis Evans Roos MeyerS Murchre Popper R Belneke BLUE KEY The Blue Key IS an organization dedrcated to the servuce of the school The members of the Blue Key participate by gvvlng rnformatron and act :ng as gurdes to any vrsntor who IS Interested rn learnrng about Prngry Anyone vrsrtrng Prngry durmg classes as met by a Blue Key member at the desk nn the lobby ready to make a tour of the grounds and facrlutres or simply to pomt out the mam office From a small begrnmng with only a lnmrted membershrp and few servlces the Blue Key has grown unto a large and efficient organrzatlon drawnng members from the upper three forms Typrcal actnvntnes for the nearly fifty members vary from duty at the desk In the lobby to parkmg cars at home football games Other Blue Key members sell trckets to the spectators of these games and show the vlsutung team the proper locker I'OOl'T1 Through its many and vaned functions and under the fine leadershrp of President Wes Ackley and Mr Casmrr A France the Blue Key con trnues to marntaln good relations between Plngry and Its vrsltors , ' 1 , , , ., , D ., ., , 1 I 1 ., ., ., ., , , , , ' , . , I 1 . -1 , . : , ' , , . : ., ., 1 .I I I I I . U, .i . I .I I I 'I . I 'I . mer, Vroom, Collins, Hyde, Leavens D., Wheaton. THIRD ROW: I I I . . , FIRST ROW Ieft to rxght Accevola Prevost R Lelkensohn Poster Boskey Wood P Boyer P Rush Berenson A Bates AI: SEC OND ROW Boyer B Brattaln Rosenberg Anderson Fagen La Vua Murray Brown R Ruth Mr duBourg THIRD ROW Fast Porter Rlsley Smith Wxckenden T Williams T FuIInIov R SCIENCE CLUB Borden Morrlson D McPherson Harsanyn Z Nielsen FOURTH ROW Treglown Steven Evans KIeln T Lewns Buntlng Wight Rubm Mogensen Lenz Canada FIFTH ROW Wendell Wyman Low MacGregor Snyder Strauss Stone MacNeuI Sloboda Franklin Hood SCIENCE FICTION CLUB FIRST ROW left to right Boyer P Wood P Mrs Meltzoff Boskey SECOND ROW CurhssT Bernau Stone Campbell Kleun T Moser THIRD ROW Dean Wanmer Romanow Ju a 7 I PREMIER BAS COTE gauche a drolt Monsieur Cholakuan Beren Southwlclc Sanders Boullod QUATRIEME BAS COTE Nye Dunn son A Kennedy Wagar Green Relyea Wyman C rtls Z Tll Carter Dean Helyar Greenberg Kerr Robnnson Lockwood den W Montgomery DEUXIEME BAS COTE Barnard L Brewster Monahon Petrie B Buntnng Barnard J Rubin Lenz CINQIEME TROISIEME BAS COTE Snyder Caruso Sweeney Brattaln Keats fausse LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DIE ERSTE REIHE Ilnk bis recht Harsanyl Z Nielsen Ellis Herr Mayhew Chittenden Marx Rush DIE ZWEITE REIHE Labow Adams MacNelI Hart Hayward Hood Koralelc DIE DRITTE REIHE Walter Strauss Wlckenden T Lycan Wanmer Morgensen DIE VIERTE REIHE Gottdenlcer Hackett D Vroom Paget Lewis Bernau gl .K I ' at ,am ,., O gf nl S I-A We ' Q , 1 I X I . Y V , I 0--. - A ., , , , , , U ' -, '- , , , , , ' , , -1 - - 1 -, , , -, , -. , . Hughes J., Kearse, Evans, Hutnagel, Wood B., deRaismes. BAS-COTE: Cowell, Franklin, Roos, Brown R., Lightburn, Del- , ' -, , ' , - 1 , -, , , , - A I -11.1 ' I ,lf ' ' I l, 4 H ' X fIE fa-J I 9 4 -4 n I , - .I , , V, 3 , , O. f I . W H , N l - VX' ' Y I, s Y , ' . . 4 I, Q f , I -3 N I s. ,A I 1 V I i r- E LEFT TO RIGHT Scutro Mr deGryse Hugl1esJ May E RUSSIAN CLUB EL CLUB DE ESPANOL PRIMERA FILA lzqulerda s la derecha Spenc Fllzgnbbons Low Clayion Werllwenmer Colchle Gnepenkerl SEGUNDA FILA Harnes Archibald Carroll Moolx Ruth Coughlan Hllgendorff P Kagan Aclcley Senor Dorman TERCERA FILA OBrien Bushell CUARTA FILA Spalt Guyer Sulcer Dreyer Wendell Bemeke Meyer D Jones B Cornelius Wlghi Murchle Trull S QUINTA FILA Marhn Jones P Benedlcf Bethune CUYIISS T 'ZH FIRST ROW left to right Mr Relcker Egan Mr Hahn Hlxson SECOND ROW Harsanyn L Tr ll S Snyder Marx Sloboda Read Carroll THIRD ROW Powell Atwater C Hughes P Atwater E Christensen Derr Rush Meyers RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FIRST ROW left to right Scully Marx Mr ButTum Hlxson Keats SECOND ROW Berenson A Kapp Kagan Helyar Ruddy Colchle Brown R THIRD ROW Tansey Hendricks Morrison D Duskln Hobbs Swann Murray a f' f 5 r ' H if A ft- J- ' ' I , T: ,.,, I K! A. , S-I . A CT . If y 'ff I , I , : , , , . , . : ., u ., I I I I ' Z I 'I 'I 'I I , 1 - I : I I ' I I ' Z 'I I 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 -1 1 1 1 FIRST ROW Ieff fo nghi Wlckenden T Bethune Wagar EIIIS BeIdenJ PM Prevosf E CIayIon Dixon Belden B SECOND ROW Fullalove H Jenkins Southwlck Strauss Rusley Shckel Vroom Brewster Slo POLITICAL DISCUSSION CLUB BAND FIRST ROW Ieff Io right Kennedy Boyer P Marx Hlxson Mr Hahn SECOND ROW Berenson Helyar Boskey Colchle Ruddy Macgregor Harsanyl Z Reltman in FIRST ROW Ieff fo nght Erickson Helyar Johnson Meyer D SECOND ROW Szafir Rossbacher Romanow Porter Stavenuck Corbin Accefola THIRD ROW Gibson Wood B Snow MeyerJ RIFLE CLUB ROD AND GUN CLUB FIRST ROW left to ugh? OBrien Yuckman Meyer D Johnson Sanders SECOND ROW Marhn Connell Corbin Jordan Baker Hawkins P THIRD ROW Cornelius Hart Dreyer Gnbson MeyerJ Laghtburn FOURTH ROW Page! Norton Schorr Schlenker sx Q' J' , I.f 1 I J . A xx 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I I I I ' : I 'I I ' . , . . 1 3 1 1 -1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 -1 - : I I I ' . 11 .-1, I . -. vkaki I gs ,A , ' 1 , .W 1 11- LL x r .. I , ng, A aw , YQ is 1. M I S Ii . -.,.' ' ,If , 2. . AW ' I . 1 ' I A 9 , I- . 5 fy , V Y E 3 I flag. 'II ' , 1 4' 1 Fu .Y : A I V. 'is , ' I I. I g .1 FIRST ROW left to right Schmitz Stover D Hllgendorff D Szatlr Mr Putney SECOND ROW Alexander son Whltmarsh Kennedy Geddes Porter Hayward CurtussT Brown R Dean Colter All CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW left to right Harsanyl L Belneke Kearse Marx Ruth Boskey Helyar Harsanyl Z Hughes J Popper R SEC OND ROW Hubeny Fagen Fullllove R Rosenberg Wanmer Wnlhams T Caruso Mogensen Ruddy THIRD ROW Ullnck 1 l l . , S f ,d . l' nA 1 o ' 1 fag, ,Y Q X , , I 5 1 H l Sfl 1 7 1 -1 , 1 1 , , I : 'I I I , , , -1 -1 - Z I I 'I I ., , , . : ! l as X. FIRST ROW left to rught Ellns Coughlan Clayton Johnson SECOND ROW Turpin Lenz Relyea Somers Accetola MATHEMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW left to right MacNenI Kennedy Rush Boskey Mr Putney SECOND ROW Hood Wyman low Egan Campbell Sloboda Ruth THIRD ROW Kaphan Stowe Mogensen Snow 1 4 FIRST ROW Ief? fo right Barnard I. Rush Mlesem Danzig Krueger SIoboda Boskey Marx Hughes J Egan Boyer P SECOND ROW Harsanyl L Berenson A Colier Somers Yuck man Robonson Har? Pager Wannler Mr Ferguson THIRD JR DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW Ieff fo rlghf Schmliz WlIIlams T Hager Brown Busse Murray Swann THIRD ROW Connell Enghsh W Long ROW Hnxson Teague Curhs Z Sulcer Relyea Lughtburn Rogers Popper R Boullod FOURTH ROW Hufnagel Gnlpen Aiwaier E Vroom Meyer D Leavens D Monahan Kagan Fort DEBATING CLUB W Waierman FOURTH ROW ONelII Smnfh Rahchek Lavey Hughes P LaVla Teague Ghrlskey 11 . R., career. sEcoNo ROW:.Wesf J., mu J., Googlbody cf, Scully, MQIcer.1ie, Morrison D., span, Mr. Reader. FIFTH Rowfsnckel, , E g g I x g --.Q IQ1 f 5, -f-Q12 f igzff -' 7 27 ' Lg kk ' if f zf- 1 '? f-Q5 . , , ,eff X ,, ,.wfG:2i5Eif?5'54'1ai'EL .cf QQ f 9 k1,'4,.f-'cg ,LMT 'ss ,fur U CDN THE FIELD is ,J as ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE COMMITT FIRST ROW left to rnght Ellns Ackley Hulgendortt P West D Mr West Clayton MacNell Trull Mr Weller FOURTH ROW Hyde PetrueJ SECOND ROW Wuley Boskey Marx HughesJ Mr Lesneslu Mr Romano Mr Chrlstow Mr Morgan Mr New Fltzglbbons Foster Green THIRD ROW Mr Boococlc Mr Clssel comb A ter the classwork IS lmshed VINCENT L LESNESKI Arnold College B S P E Rutgers Apponnted 1930 Afhletrc Drrector Drrver Educatron Guidance Committee Coach of Football Athletlc Executive Committee Cum Laude Socrety One of Pmgrys primary concerns ns the well rounded educatuon of the lndlvrdual student To help to achieve thas goal Plngry offers to every student a large and varied athletic program Under the super vnsnon of Mr Vnncent L Lesnesku faculty members serve as coaches and advisors of all teams The faculty coachnng system creates respect and good wall between the student and hrs coach, and thus relatnon shup also helps to promote and encourage the student's physncal de velopment Although Ptngry IS usually represented by a large number of wlnnzng teams, emphaszs has always been placed on good sports manshup rather than on wunnlng for nts own sake Thus pruncnple has been promlnent un the coaches' method of training and, as a result, helps an the boys' moral trannnng The athletnc program guves the student a chance to use the many athletic tlelds, the gymnasxums, swlmmlng pool, and wrestllng room, and the opportunuty to partrcrpate rn enther the Intramural program or the Inter scholastrc program, whnch Includes twenty flve teams 5 . e , A s Q ' 3 z Z f K i I i ' I . , S , Q , 0 . A 1- , 1' , , .- fx Q ' ,Q .r r. ,g f. Jeri: ll , 1 , f ., r, . , , , , . . 1 , . : , , , ., . , . , . , . 1 - ' , , - r . , . , - P I O I , . . ,j . , . . . , , , . . , 'Y-1' it .4 I T.,- ll 'XJ FIRST ROW left to rIght Wheaton Hyde Sulcer West D Ill R Barnard L SECOND ROW Tllden W Lockwood OBrIen Neunert Paget Mr Newcomb Helplng to keep up school Splflf FIRST ROW bottom to top West D Wheaton Hyde TIlden W Paget SECOND ROW Sulcer Barnard L THIRD ROW Ill R O BrIen FOURTH ROW Lockwood Neunert Recently reorganIzed by Mr Everett W Newcomb thIs years cheerleadIng squad was a well traIned and spIrIted squad FeelIng that the squacl needed some new FOUTIHGS and 6ddIIlOnBI cheers Mr Newcomb set out last year to Introduce a relatIvely new program of rallIes and cheers BUlIdIDQ thIs years group around the nucleus of last years cheerleaders he produced an enthusIastIc and ' competent squad ThIs year as In past years rallIes were held for both the Football and Soccer teams durIng the fall season The gImme cheer a new addItIon to the repertoIre was used thIs year along wIth the more tamIlIar cheers such as the Blue and WhIte the PIngry LocomotIve and the Plngry Screech HavIng a marchIng band made possIble organIzed sIngIng of such songs as The PIngry MarchIng Song and March March on Down the FIeld Also used as a prop by the cheerleaders durIng the football season was Jay 4 Wortleys Model A Ford Decorated wIth colorful SIQDS and streamers It proved a valuable aId In transportIng the cheerleaders onto the fleld The squad met regularly to practIce It performed not only durIng the tall season but throughout the year New Ideas and genuIne Interest on the part of the student body were most responsIble tor the success of thIs year's group of cheerleaders I I I I , g Lv I I I --w- - -1-A I : . Q :M yu , We g. ..a I Nuys is ,I o . I I I ' I I I 'Q ' I' ce, ' - , 7 f -- - ' 1 ... M21 421 F ' I LQ I- lu A ff? I Q 2 , I fi I 0 0 I gg . I .. ' I c HJ 4 I . I , . I iv, f .4 1 I , . . . , 1,1 - , , I y ,, . Q, .. . , , :A I ll ' ll II ' ' Il I I I 4 Il ' ll' 4 . ' ' Il ' ' Il Il ' ll , . Q ' , - - I In J . ' . . . I I , 93 FIRST ROW left to right Mlesem Gabby R Fltzglbbons Werthelmer Hllgendorff P Manley J Krueger Kaphan Speno Knolxe SECOND ROW Barnard J Tllden W Haines Mont gomery Bonllod Low McLean Robinson Kerr OBrien Hutchm son THIRD ROW Coach Lesneslu Coach Bnstol Hawkuns R Klem W Meyer D Mcrgensen Bunting Hufnagel Jones B Coach Chrlstow Coach Dorman FOURTH ROW Archnbald Nell sen Sanders Kagan Gulpen Vroom Dnxon Ackley Vorslty grldders wm three lose ve coachmg staff Captam Pete Hrlgendorff Hard hlttlng fullback For the flrst tame an many years Pmgry s football strategy underwent a mal change wnth a certaln degree of success The old formation of the single wmg was dropped and the splut T was adopted un der the dnrectuon of Mr Lesnesku and has The won and lost record rs not entirely representative of the effectnveness of the formation nor the teams abnluty Several of the contests were lost by only a few polnts and at honestly can be called a season of bad breaks Neuther was the record representative of the boys spurnt whnch was excellent throughout the sea son Thus was due an part to the flne leadershnp of Captaun Peter Hulgendorff Coach Lesneslu 'twin nk 4, -'mf man I '-rr auf 1 ' 1 ' 1 q -1 ' . I . : I, ' I ' .1 I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I . : ., ., , - ' , . z , - I I I I I I I - I I I I I I ' I . I I . . . , 3 'or V 5 , . . J, , . I ' , . . ' . f iff - 1:14. W F . ' ' me-f' ' . ?r-My . 1 ' ' I ' 1 - I If . . W at I li I X . , . . .Q , , t . . . , .A 4 , f . X , . . 5 . A ' 1 1 y , 4 A . . . i x I 'fi A Y ,,-we 4 Quarferback Manley hrfs rrghf end for three yards SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Pmgry Opp Newark Academy Peeksklll Mllltary Poly Prep Admiral Farragut B alr Peddue Haverford Pennmgton frfiiiv www Manley oufruns Peekskrll faclcler for eleven yard gam Beaf Newark Peeksklll Pennlngfon Ni D31 nnsqg, -44 An il Hllgendorff luis Newark halfbaclc affer Manley sweeps lefi end for a flrsf down on the shorf gam Newark 45 I Y 1 95 Q I nw, ' X - E 5 1 ' A I i 5 J ' 1 1 :nn Q-V W- 1 . 3 v A'-5 ' W H 12 .,,,,,,,,, ,,...,,,,, O l k - l 9 ....V....... ' .........V.. o 1. . sq 13 un--Hun'-un -------H-Munn A V - ', Ir V, ' ' , ' K 0 ............ 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'Rigger ,.,. ,fa A kxf! .LAA JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW left to right Geddes Shyers Thomas Busse La Vla Roos Fullllove Murray SECOND ROW Chalmers McPherson Morrison D Tansey Borden T Mennen Jenluns THIRD ROW deRalsmes Stover D Hobbs Duslun Smlth R Bates Lockwood Kelley FOURTH ROW Coach Morgan Hllgendorff D Wal InamsM Schorr Johnston BakerJ Hawkins P Brown R Coach Clssel .l V Team 4 I I 3rd Team wins 5 loses I THIRD FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW left to right Schmitz Long Zatkowsky Armstrong Clynes Plummer Hubeny SECOND ROW Thompson P Kleln J English W Corbin Putt Atwater C Goodbody THIRD ROW Stavenlck Beldenl Hager La Monte PrevostE Rahchek Fullnlove H FOURTH ROW Coach Weller ' ww' FIRST ROW left to right West D Wheaton Hyde Petrle J Mook Egan FOURTH ROW Coach Bugltan Ellrs Bemecke May Wrley Wood B Whltlockj SECOND ROW Prevost R Johann Hughes Hackett T Foster Monahon MacNell FIFTH ROW sen Meyer S Coughlan Reltman S Clayton Barnardl Belden Boskey Wood P Boyer P Sulcer Keats Grlepenkerl Sloboda B THIRD ROW Stowe Scutro Danzig Ruth Glbson Rogers Ernckson Coach West l Captaln Jtm Petrie All County outsrde left Soccer Team posts 692 record After completmg a record breaking season, thas years soccer team may well be rated as one ot the three best squads In Plngrys history Wnth splrlt and ablllty the team comptled more goals un the sea average per game than any previously recorded at Pmgry Captain Jim Petrie led the team whtch was coached by Mr West and Mr Buglnarl Thus season marked the twenty fifth year slnce Mr West started coaching at Plngry wlth has retire ment from that posltton goes the gratitude and respect of all those who have played on has many teams The team brought honors to .hm Petrte Lloyd Barnard Rusty Hyde Don West Pete Coughlnn and Pete Wnley on either a county or state team thus lndncatlng a team of re markable calibre va, L'32 '-v- Coach West I 'I I I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . K Q ' 1 4 'Eff ' I son and maintained a higher scoring , . I . . . - I I I f ' fztifetg 1 1 1 1 lv ' ' ' EL Ls I . . . - SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 4 7 'spa' ,WA -fs 'Q L -,gr 4 t Pmgry Opp 1 V Rutgers Prep Peddne B M l Springfield Haverford George Linden Poly Prep Peddne Edlson Jefferson Hun Staien Island -WW' Qi6lE'5isSw 'V Hyde dnbbles past Lmden defense Numa fbi ww Caug heads ihe ball down the wmg 'Sw N.. if QQIUN v,l,QCw Q,g, 6.02.-f'f6., 5-NS ,Xuan 1 'l an 'Q 4-uvXf uwM. Cenfer forward Hyde our maneuvers Hun halfback Pefrre boois ball deep Info Poly ferrlfory be-fi 52 - S an 5 H' 1 . ' 1 V A 5 1' L. ' I '.:..4-. X P ,P . V l , . V 1 , 4 'fri ,Q5g.,.P' ,L-' P ' Ca, wg .. 1 ' . .- 5 ,rr,rr4,rr,,r, rrrrr1rrr,,rr1 0 Pe... PP, P P, 6 .......,.....,...... . . . ,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,. 0 l 1' ' 3 --------.'-A---- ---------------- 1 P ' 1 ................ ..,........ P ..., 2 1 2 .........,...,...... ..,,.......,...,..,. 1 1 .................,.. ' ............1....... O . lea- 3 .,................ .a,.,.rA.......... o V , S Q O ,,.,...,..........,, ' .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 2 - 6 . 0 . ax 9 1 -'-----e--A--------- ---e---------,-'---- 2 M E, . J N LP. .L .P 'PY-Af PPV, 4 , P ,. L I ' 1 7 r i,'.f'3 ' V W ww P 5 A: A K 4 'tr-1,-f ' 4 . . P ' 'f M , ' QP ' f iff: gf N P gwgfgl P .T Q fwril -'A,,. -Mr PM K K, P ue- S if M M S Q Wt, .Q ' ,,, 'pw A'r .. - ,7 VP,,g,f.SY WW, Pirie! ' V I AV H ZH af E A-M , 'Q 2 A N A I. Z P 1 Pvlwlr -Q ws' Ar rf. ' ,.P I 1 -N V ' qw - ' '-ya--'-'ga 5.3: v 'SL fzf egg, 3 P, U ' 'Q W Q xrrar li ,Iisf iv 'Wm g' Q-.' -.'v L Aa P, M 1v4jf?.k,i V 1 - fm- Y r ' . 4 P, V P V A I W. ' p P NP 1 ,YP - - P4 A- 'PP.QA'.v A . W 'fit P' ' PP ' 'W L, 2 Ulf? I Q I ,Q,.'f'i 7'-nl--mm V ' . in W ' ' 'Valk . ' K WPPPQQ P ,P 1 ' g'..f'+ry 3' I j-5,3 - ' . E p - 'y x,,- J: n'-5 , - L H W,-1.-,A 'U lv ,V J , V. 1- A -cn ' f' - Q .,:..L..? Q- -lf. .- wr Ji. P w i . qw, P its .L A a P K f..-4 H , V rr' .W W A- za b. in Q.: ,.. E-'-:fi-- 711- 2- PP -...f9F7i fr-we ,P 1 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW left to rrght Herrmann Spalt Ghrlskey Norton Schlenker Bushnell Petrle B Delfausse SECOND ROW Coach Ferguson Evans Lewis Harsanye Z Steven Wight Scott Neunert THIRD ROW Benedict Snyder Read Wnckenden T Caruso Rhett Walter Jones P FOURTH ROW Whltmarsh Lenz Adams Guyer Greenberg Rosenberg Martln Carter Gottdenker .IV Team6 I I Third Team5 21 THIRD SOCCER TEAM FIRST ROW left to right Laporte Fast WestJ Bethune Harsanyl L Derr Manley R Stlckel SECOND ROW Atwater E Kennedy K Somers Ganz Whltlock D Mayer Leukensohn Ullrlck Coach Newcomb THIRD ROW Moser Bowe Waterman Zlmmerman Nye Dunn Moynahan BoyerB 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - 5 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - u - - ' ' I I I I I 1 3 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 -1 - 5 -1 -1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - yy-1,1 Qixi FIRST ROW left to rught Ratuchek Curtus Z Lang Gubson Hart Clynes Paget Schumann SECOND ROW Coach Putney PetrueJ Monahon Boullod Schmutz MayE StoverS MeyerD Helyar School skaters score success ul season l Coach Putney Although only un uts second year the Pun gry Hockey Team nevertheless flnushed the season wuth a wunnung record Coach Peyton M Putney obtauned the use of the runk un Branch Brook Park tor practuce every Mon day nught In addutuon to these weekly prac tuces some members of the team worked out dauly at pruvate runks Under the coachung of Mr Putney the team shaped up unto a strong combune despute the unexperuence of some ot the players The only team to beat them was Lawrencevulle The pucksters skated over Verona West Orange and Chatham twuce Wuth all but three of the squad returnung next year the hockey team us lookung for ward to an even better season un 61 T... NGRVX' XNGHVX JQNNUFW fpxuelvr QXNGH FIRST ROW left to rght Borden Ill R Green ManleyJ Kennedy Kearse SECOND ROW Marx Jones B Rertman S Wheaton Guye Coach Romano THIRD ROW Rob nson Hutch nson Brewster Rogers Wnght West D Varsity basketballers under new coach Captain John Green Deadly outside shot This years basketball team had to overcome a number of obstacles to pro duce nts better than average record The team was hindered by the loss of Captann John Green who sustarned a leg mlury during the football season However Coach Romano guided the team to a good season with the and of starters John Man ley Jay Kennedy Rrcky Ill Bob Kearse and Tony Borden Also seemg some action durnng the season were Dave Wheaton Don West Skip Reltman Bren Hutchrnson Fred Guyer and Berry Jones The team under the excellent coaching of Mr Ro mano caprtallzed on nts heught during the regular season -4 f. rl -4 Coach Romano 'F' Kearse taps to Manley against Rutgers Prep. Produce better than average season J Borden outflghts Arts player for rebound 4' -IA Borden smlrs two against Arts Edrson rn valn try to block Manley s shot SCHEDULE February December Newark Academy 'I I Stevens 15 Englewood January Arts Hugh 12 Westneld 13 George 29 Ednson Home Home Home Home Away Away Home March 8 Peddue Rutgers Prep Pennmgton Farragut Rutgers Prep Hun Newark Academy B alr Englewood Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Away 3555.3 FIRST ROW left to right Bethune Armstrong Chalmers Moynahan Nye Johnston Stevens Coach Bugluarn SECOND ROW Scully Rubxn Evans Lewis Herrmann Mennen Busse Rogge THIRD ROW Greenberg Hendricks Petne B Bowe Smnth Neunert Wilson All J V s Thlrcl Team learn basic skills FIRST ROW left to right: Coach Morgan Powell Klein J. Christensen Manley R. SECOND ROW: Fullilove H. McKenzie Thompson P. Zatkowsky Morgan. THIRD ROW: Long W. Hubeny Pitt Atwater C. Prevost E. ,-Ast. FIRST ROW left to rught Belden B Colluns Speno Coughlan Foster Kaphan Barnard L Keats Clayton SECOND ROW Coach Clssel Brown R Thomas Lenz Barnard J Sulcer Hobbs Coach Weuler THIRD ROW Barrett Kelley Delfausse Somers Westcott Ullruck TrullJ Reuchart Stover D Murchue FOURTH ROW Kagan McPherson Swummers unushed second un county i Coached by Messrs Cussel and Wueler thus years swummung team produced a com mendable record Led by Captaun Rett Foster who has broken several tumes the record for the 100 yard freestyle the squad found uts greatest strength un the freestyle and relays The team was bolstered by the return of such stalwarts as Pete Coughlan Dave Speno Duck Thomas Duck Brown and Lloyd and Joe Barnard Promusung thungs were also expected from Bob Hobbs and the duvung team of Col luns and Kaphan A tough schedule was fol lowed uncludung such longstandung ruvals as Peekskull Mulutary Academy Plaunheld and Westheld Hugh Schools Captaun Ret! Foster Coach Cussel Record breaking freestyler 'hs FIRST ROW left to right: Tilden J., Haines, Johannsen, Schlenker Laporte SECOND ROW Hulgendorl? D Harsanyl Z Hyde, Ruth, Hilgendorff P. THIRD ROW: Trull, O'Brlen Morrison D Low Mclean Mogen sen Coach Newcomb. Powerful, experienced Varsity gropplers Coached by Messrs. Newcomb and Wittemore and captained by Rusty Hyde, this year's wrestling team compiled a fine season's record. There were a number of returning lettermen on this year's squad who gave depth and quality to the team. Such seasoned veterans as Bill Low, Pete and Dave Hilgendorff, Barry Ruth, Dale Schlenker, and Pete johannsen saw much action during the team's challenging sea- son. Grapplers with less varsity experi- ence and several very promising under- classmen filled the vacant spots. This year's season was climaxed by the Inde- pendent Schools Tournament, which was held at Pingry between March 2 and 5. L A l . Ruflv pms Poly man SCHEDULE December 'I6 Hun January 6 Peddle 'I3 Poly Prep 27 B M I 29 Westfield February Peeksknll M A George Farragut Horace Mann B alr March 2 Independent Schools Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away VW 5 Tournament at Pmgry Pefe Hlldendorff m process of 48 second pm Complefe highly success ul season of George man Johannsen drives Poly opponent off mal Capfam Hyde an vlclory over Poly man ,, 4-4 L 4 1' yfxoxtl Hfj il LX N, FIRST ROW left to right Coach Williams Manley J Wheaton West D Brewster Meyer S Coach New comb SECOND ROW Jones B Kennedy Kearse Haines Kaphan Wood B Busse THIRD ROW Hutchinson Stover C Reitman S Prevost R Johnston Whitlock J Baseball Team exhibits strong lelclmg ggi kviu df' .A M .. Iqe.,- 2 . 5 . VV V' ' ' ' s. ff' w is f.gw,, ,i.fQQ. .' -f Z ,Y . 'fi . . 59'-1:41-at . . -gk 'af ' .' - I. -rw , ., .. -.1 -, 1 ,if-Q. qv. , . .,v-4, ' . -1 , V. . . 4 , '-1 1... -.- . ..' . . 5.11 ', . - -v' ., ' , '- ' 4 .14 ,..,- - ,,,.,g7 U ,, '.,'!e,y ' 1.1 ,,, ly 'H ' 'I i,g, ' ,D '-I .,v 1 5 ., .- '. '-. . ' V iz ' ' lair' f ,sw-. fs-rf:-. -JH :I -22' .,..v . as , , ,, 1 1 Il . 'fl ' ' . - Captain Don West Quick, agile shortstop This years baseball team had a size- able rebuilding iob to do in order to push its average above the .500 mark. The team was built around a nucleus of Don West, this years captain John Man- ley, and a handful of returning lettermen, including Carl Haines Jay Kennedy and Smokey Stover. Promising underclassmen, such as Brendan Hutchinson and Bob Roos also saw their fill of action on this years squad. Coaching the hurlers this year were Messrs. Reese Williams and Everett W. Newcomb. Despite many obstacles, the baseball team proouced a creditable record during its arduous sea- son. Coach Williams f-, fi K if,.'ZL '-.. 'A ,F - 1... Apnl May West pokes a single to left center against Peddle SCHEDULE Westfield Rutgers Prep Pedche Englewood Rutgers Prep Edison Away Home Away Home Away Home Arts Regional Farragut Arts Hun George Newark Away Away Home Home Home Home Away .1 Sprmgfleld runner out by a step West to Kennedy Westfield out at the plate an a close play Manley doubles to deep nght field wwf' 5-4 West steals second on the hrt and run agamstPedd1e PW QXNGH If QQXG Hy ha, 'Q II :NEED PIIIGPI PNGR Kyo X Rl' 1 F-s. nw Iwmx XI 1-W -f X XX' were WIC 322 INF FIRST ROW left fo rnghf Bushell Rogers Moynahan LaVna Schlenker Dusknn SECOND ROW Coach Bugharl Chalmers Hayward Rubin Coach Romano THIRD ROW Scott Geddes AI: Hendrucks Third Team .l V s leld sfrong combmes FIRST ROW Ieff Io rlghi Chrlsensen PIII Zaikowsky Hubeny ManIey R KIelnJ Morgan SECOND ROW Coach Putney Afwafer C Prevost E Laporte McKenzle Lavey Powell Tlld n G THIRD ROW Thompson Hughes P Werssberg Ensler WlII1amsT Derr Long W My 40 fj?:'i.'iV' fxx QNX I3 X ,- -R aww ww' ,W . . M.. . .T.....-,.,., X FIRST ROW left to rlght TTT .....A. Hllgendorff P PetrleJ Fltzglbbons Clayton Bolllod Montgomery SECOND ROW Morrlson D Coughlan Colchle Rhett Buntlng Krueger W THIRD ROW Speno OBrlen MacNell Hufnagel McLean Monahon FOURTH ROW Barnardl Thomas Coach Weller Roblnson Murray Lacrosse Teom de ends state chomplonshlp We ,lr-vi' -as M. 'Y' Eve' 'TW Captaln Bob Fltzglbbons Aggressive attaclcman As defendlng Interstate Lacrosse Con ference Champlons thls years team had a slzeable rebulldlng lob ahead of lt be fore lt could hope to match last years lmpresslve record Captalnlng thls years team was Bob Fltzglbbons a tough aggresslve stlck handler whose flne play last year re sulted ln hls electlon Head Coach Rlchard Weller counted heavlly on condltlonlng and stlck handllng as he started hls sec ond year as head varslty coach The team opened thelr nlne game sea son on Aprll 9th when they met the Alumm for the first tlme ln the hlstory of Lacrosse at Plngry In league play the team competed agalnst Poly Prep Peelcs klll Mllltary Academy Hun and New York Mllllafy Academy may Coach Weller -r Q- 4 -, ,, . I , ' I1 I I I I I I ' I f I . 1 n A 1 5 -1 f1 1 1 1 - . . . , , . 3 -1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 I I ' I 'I I I I ' f Q . Va I , , I , . , , 1 I Q 1 . . . 1 - Z 'Sn , , I., ' ' . 1 . - , . .:- - . , .- ,.-. . l.. A 4- ' I, , 1 ' , KA, - M , I I , mf fowl-' 7 4- -, 'L ' I . I , ' .mfs ' 1 I 4 gag' ,AN ' .try ,V ' g H ' . . . . ' ' I V. - -3, , ' ' , 1 T' ' 4, A .. ' . ,. . ' ' , . rc-. ' H, .. H, .U - 1 ... . . . . .s 0- . -x. 1 . 3' --.' , ' p -, n - -AA 1 . . I I 4-fi A '23 4 ' ' .. ...ara 'J 4 1 . 'P' ga v ,fl In .5 'Q' ' ., . 1 ' 7 ' A .4 .. ,, . lc 'V la. egg. L -14.-' 5: y , - .. - ,,,,- ,. ' Ja. W-Y-tx .XX Capfaln Frfzgrbbons 1351 baffles opponenfs for ball VARSIT rr Stevens Frosh 23 Peekskull Poly Prep May Pedclue Hun Scarsdale Rutgers Frosh NYMA Y SCHEDULE .I V Lacrosse mlshes wmnmg season FIRST ROW left to right Hackett T Sa des Sulcer Hackett D Kagan Keats Neunert SECOND ROW Adams Stover D Wnllnams T Hobbs Baker Mannlng THIRD ROW Coach Dorman Foley Hawluns P Vroom Hulgendcrff D l l Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home LEFT TO RIGHT Nye Foster Egan Ellis Wortley Wight Coach Morgan Thus year s golf team captauned by Bull Ellus trned to Improve last years five and four record Some of the players return mg from last year were Rett Foster John Wight .lim Egan .lay Wortley and Tom Nye The home pasture this year was Suburban Golf Course In Umon and most of the matches were played either there or at Gallopnng Hall Golf Course also In Umon Asude from the regular dual meets the team also competed wnth other area squads un the Umon County Champion shlp at Ashbrook Golf Course In Plam Held In past years the team has been strong ln thus event and they hoped to recapture the title thus year Golf Team has below par season Captam Bll Ells Coach Morgan Low s lavelm toss best against Edison Pete Wood vaults ten feet to capture flrst April if Rick Ill leaps for a second place rn Farragut meet SCHEDULE Roselle Park 22 Scotch Plams 27 Newark 29 Ed :son May Arts Reglonal Farragut Rahway George Poly Prep QBQQV t A..s,,i,' ' A 13 ..........t.................... . 3 ................,............,................ 6 ' ..,,,....,,,....,,,,................,. 'I3 ..,..........................,,....... 18 ........................................ 20 .......................,.,.............. 24 .................................... Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Hyde clears bar m first try an wmnmg hrgh lump FIRST ROW left to rlght Ill R Ruddy Low Fullllove Hyde Jenkins SECOND ROW Coach Chnstow Archibald Benedict Kelley Wood P Boskey Track Team strong in weight events W' g'Qrv-r 15... With numerous returnung lettermen the track team looked forward to success In sts mne meets thus season Thus years team was headed by Captaun Bull Low and coached by Messrs Chrlstow and Koth Whale the team was strong In experl ence It was hampered by the loss of the previous years two ace runners and a result found nts greater strength In the Held events In addition to Captain Low the team was bolstered by such stalwarts as John Green Duck Brown Rusty Hyde John Kerr Pete Wood Dave Archnbald Rack Ill Bob Fullulove and Jeff Ruddy The team also expected support from other less experienced but promnslng un derclassmen Captain Bull Low Coach Chrlstow Strong man In the wenght events pf fs SECOND ROW Ghrlskey Petrle B Bowe WlckendenT Cowell TCITITIS TGOITI ends lne SEUSOIT Suffermg from the loss of several key players thus years tennns team had a tough rebulldmg 'ob ahead of rtself to equal last years com mendable record The team was bunlt around the only two returnung lettermen Captain Pete Wnley and Bull Werthelmer both starters for the last two seasons They paired up to fill the first and second posutxons on the ladder and were the number one doubles team Much of the success of thus years squad depended on the support obtanned from promuslng underclassmen who lacked varsnty expernence The schedule for thus season Included a number of tradutlonal foes as well as some new opponents ,. . . , .-.m,s,,,,,:,A ., 1 f L, fi 'K j T 'A 'f5 T W- W tnfi . V I v 0 l M .lil t N , T K , 'a T.-W T 1 1 .M +4 l f T , I Q , L, X 1 A W ' . ' 'A Q r . ,gg ' .ff Q .l 1 W W 'k : L-s A ' ll, 4' ' r s T I I 4 1' ' L M1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Hughes J., Wertheimer, Wiley, Tilden W., Duxon Coach Boocock f , . 1 . . . I . . , I 0 I . Captain Pete Wnley Coach Boocock .hm the dlm wms again' Torro a qunl .lusf or the i'.3Z'nvo'AfibToTo1o3T.i :o'pww7o'o'o'o Take me fo your leader earfhlmg Hack of ff .lusf foul ham and hope the basket doesn f counf More bounce fo the ounce? 78 QI .Q 1 ' 3 if f ,- ,..f , ! 'f 54211 jg, 1 11'-f YT ' 'ff ' 554294 S A , 4 l 5 ?f W CHARLES B ATWATER Prlnceron A B Columbla Teachers College M A Appoxnled 1937 Head of Middle School Anfhmefrc Admrssrons Commlffee Currrcu lum Commrffee Guidance Com mlllee Cum Laude Socleiy Mmm C ELLIOT KNOKE bf73n.0cLvu S BALDWIN University 0fCIf1CII1D6Yl A B Brown A B New York UHIVEYSILY Montclair Siafe College MA Columbia Teachers College Appqmted 1943 Appolnfed 'I927 English Music Dlredor of Adm'5s'or'5 Music Commfffee Advisor fo Social Sfudles Drredor f Summer School Chairman of Admissions Com mfffee Advisor io Sixth Grade Advisor io Com Club Advisor io Siamp Club Advisor fo Chess Club P. '-- '1'-- ,4-asks Anofher man who fhlmks for himself an Vg, 'N- f Guess who wafched Sunrise Semesfer'-9 122 Upper School Glee Club Ad visor fo Balladeers 3-L hw fr-Q22 EDWARD W CISSEL PrmcetonBA Appomfed T949 Anlhmehc Hnsfory Assrslanf Director of Summer School Admissions Commlfiee General Welfare Commlflee Coach of Swrmmmg Foofball Afhlehc Execuhve Commllfee Advisor fo Arffhmehc Club Goodbye fo 'wx --1 -...ei Come on' 3 6 hmes 9 41s 32 05 If s right on the board' l I rs, A iv , A .wg lv rv as L? . Li' as , it N- x If K V ' , . K If x I 4 rd l . . ' 1 C f ZX , ' A 1 3t VK, , if K mfd .' . I . A fvas wa f ',,.r W L . EVERETT W. NEWCOMB, JR. Washington and Lee A.B. Appointed 1955 Arithmetic, English Professional Faculty Meetings Commiltee, Coach ol Soccer, Wrestling, and Baseball, Athletic Executive Committee, Advisor to Middle School Observer. 3' if' v6-1 ll ,es JESSE J. MORGAN, JR. JOHN R. WHITTEMORE GEORGE A. Cl'lRlSTOW Dartmouth A.B. University of Virginia A,B. Springfield College B S New York University Appoinfed 1957 Appointed 1959 APP0l 79d 1956 Reading, Science El19llSl'l ClVllll3ll0 1 English Library Committee, Coach of C0-Nl! of Football Assembly Program Committee, Wrestling. Coach of Football, Golf, Athletic Executive Committee, Advisor to Stamp Club, Advisor to Military Models Club, Advisor to Dance Committee, Advisor to Auto- graph Club. Women teachers i li ..-sw V, r-fL.,- X I . 1 J i. ll OK, wise guy, what is the high price ot Guess who watched the late, late, late show? putty in Egypt? -.1 Z FIRST ROW left to rlght Arnold McEvoy Leavens W Buck Foley E Tracy Lathrop Barber Cornwall T Ill R KlxMnller SECOND ROW Glnnane Maher Berenson R Krueger R Sharts Paterson Kroop Meyers Klnnger Rogers D Morrison B Davus THIRD ROW Weissman R Ehrlich Tllney Benneke J Newhouse R Dehmal Gleason Schaaf Laggren Logan FOURTH ROW Lucadamo Burton Cox ShawcrossJ Leedom Kellogg R Van Duyne Kelsey Conner FIFTH ROW Wolfe Lamg Rapreger Ackley G Lang Henwood I . ' 5, I ,J ., V ' .. I , .5 . . ,, . , '-, .2 'f -I ' 'ss- a af A.. . f , z ' V A If ' ' 1 7 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 -1 ' 3 1 1 -1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 - 5 -1 1 1 -1 -1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ., , . -nn o n . . 1 - ' . . , 'V ' - 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , Q N 1 . 1 1 ,Ty . 4 Q 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . K - . . 1 1 1 1 f' I X . 1 ' 1 . I . : ., . , : , - - - . . . I . , - ' I -1 ' 1 1 . . . . . . I 1 f ' , . 1 Robunson H Haller Savage Second Form Middle School kings FRONT Cornwall T President BACK left to rnght Tracy Secretary Treasurer Newhouse R Vlce President Kroop Junuor Councnl Sharts Junior Councul 124 The Second Form under the gurdance of Mr Rnch ard Baldwin and Mr Edward W Cnssel has compuled an excellent record nn all phases of school lute The sublects available to the Second Formers are as tol lows mathematucs Englnsh Latun readmg and gen eral science whuch was taught In thus form tor the flrst tume this year The clubs to whuch many members of the class be long Include the Observer Com Club Stamp Club Rnfle Club Mllutary Models Club and the Mathematlcs Club The class was also well represented In the Mnddle School Glee Club On the athletnc fields the Second Formers learned the fundamentals of teamwork and good sportsman ship whlle exhlbltlng stamina and competutlve Splfll Several outstandlng athletes of the class played with the Fourth Football Team durung the fall Every In dlvldual was a devoted rooter at all athletuc contests The Second Form was led by class ofticers Tumothy Cornwall Presldent Robert Newhouse Vuce Presndent Charles Tracy Secretary Treasurer and Howard Kroop and Wallace Sharts Student Council The Student Councul nn the Mnddle School has been meetmg regu larly for the first tame thus assumung more responsn bulutles than It has nn prevsous years In the years to come the Class of 64 wull do much for Plngry both scholastncally and athletlcally FIRST ROW left to nght Hoyt Lenz R Cralg Mackenzie DePaul Grlesmer Clutsam Call Roos E MayJ Sugerman Pedrlck SECOND ROW Hang M Benson S Plttlnos Greenfield Plum Mlchone Satulsky Wachter Baader Nicholas Moore Fullerton THIRD ROW Young Stuart Slderls G Cole Hardin Wnght W Wells Rettlg Newhouse S Wlckenden M Lerman Cochran Borden P FOURTH ROW Burke Demarest H Hammer Parker ArmstrongJ Sterner Meyer P Schaefer Keats R Leigh Falrfield Dua mond Kurz Flrsf Form Wolf fill nexf year' Whlle only In nts second year an the Mlddle School the Class of 1965 has already compsled an excellent scholastic record and many of the members of the class have qualified for flrst and second honors The Fnrst Form has great school spmt as shown by theur partncnpatuon on all phases of school lufe and by addmg to the Middle Schools athletuc program suc cess The class was well represented In such well known clubs as the Middle School Glee Club the Com Club the Stamp Club the Rnfle Club and many 'FW others Many First Formers helped wnth the publuca fr: hon of the Middle School The Observer The Ob server IS a tramlng ground for the Upper School ,,,.,., publucatlons American History was Introduced to the Furst Form thas year Besndes American Hustory the Fnrst Formers took courses In mathematucs Englnsh and clvulxzatuon The Flrst Form was headed by President James Armstrong Other class officers were as follows John Parker Vnce Presldent Peter Meyer Secretary Treas urer and Kenneth Wachter Jumor Council Thus year the Furst Form has had the prlvulege of having such capable advisers as Mr Everett W New comb and Mr Jesse J Morgan FRONT left to right Wachter Jumor Council Parker Vuce Presndent BACK Armstrong President Meyer P Secretary Treas urer , . I : I 'I I I I I I I 'I 'I 1 - 5 -1 f1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' : I I 'I I I 'I I I 'I 'I I I ' : I 'I I I 'I I 'I I 'I I I - , . n -I- n u I a . . , . 1 f - X - .Q , I .,,. s,,. ,N 1 7 1 1 4 n v rv 4, - ,- ,vawif X 1 - ' A 1 '7 w. , rv V' . , I I ' P 1 I 1 ' ' ' , 1 I I ' 1 5 1 I 1 - - ' . I 1 I -1 ' FIRST ROW left to right Lockwood G Cross G Rowen Ellis Anderson Streeter Dee J Stevens Beck with SECOND ROW Reed Reltman R Sykes Llghtburn T Roessner Kenworthy Cornwalll Cowen THIRD ROW Gabby A Popper D Weissman A Baker W Renz Scully V Clark Carman FOURTH ROW Kellogg M Bentley Rearden Roberts White Coplln Long B Mole Carter R Sixth Grade A brand new experience 6 FRONT Rowen, Secretary BACK, left to right Kellogg, Junior Council, Coplln, Treasurer, Cornwall J, President, Cross G, Vlce President ln nts first year In the Middle School the sixth grade or Class of 1966 has compiled an excellent record In required sublects and has also actively participated In extra currncular activities Many of the members of this class achieved first honors for single marking periods or semesters The sixth grade studies consist of a variety of basic sublects These Include spelling arithmetic English reading and soclal studies The class advisors this year were Mr John R Whlttemore, and Mr Elliot Knoke The members of this sixth grade were very active In the clubs of the Middle School They participated in such clubs as the Middle School Glee Club the Stamp Club the Com Club the Observer and the Military Models Club The sixth grade was well represented on the ath letrc field Here the boys were taught the funda mentals of teamwork and sportsmanship The class also exhibited its school spirit by strong enthusiastic support at numerous varsity contests The 1959 1960 sixth grade was headed by pres: dent John Cornwall The other class officers were Gordon Cross, Vice President, Adam Rowen, Secre tary, Peter Coplm, Treasurer, and Rusty Kellogg, Stu dent Council As the years go by, the boys m the Class of 1966 will continue to progress, and their class will remain a credit to the school . , la f L . H 11 . s , . 1 5 ' - 1. - A . . 1. U ff , I T I V 1 . , N -' F I , . X ,, .. M 1 ' 1 .W , X5 ,sw - ,' ' e 7 ' ' ' 1 N .X ' ' I x .1 W K 3 K . . I 5 1 . . - 5,53 . . .1 N , . 1 . ,1 V, 1' 4 V ngbp-ray: R , T ,.f.'f-, W. ' A ,J , . .. 1 ' I -1 -1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 - ' . : 1 l -1 1 -1 1 1 -1 - 5 I -1 -1 l -1 -1 1 -1 1 - 3 -1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - C T , . . . . .1 . I I 7 , - 1 r I . I , iv J 0 1 I I I 3 . 'T , I k , D SEATED left to right Gleason Van Duyne Kroop Wachfer FIRST ROW sfandlng Mr Newcomb Borden P Newhouse R Lucabamo Hammer Wells Benson Little Moore Kurz SECOND ROW DePaul Davis Mlchone HalgM Grlesmer MayJ Barber Hardrn Middle School OBSERVER MIDDLE SCHOOL CHORUS FIRST ROW Ieff fo rlghi Mr duBourg Anderson Beckwlih Rowen Lockwood G Cornwall J Carier R Coplln Lrghfburn T Streefer Mr Boocock SECOND ROW Ellis G Roberis Car man Sykes Roessner Cowen Long B Mole Weissman A Whrie THIRD ROW Baker S Hardin Pedrlck Hang M Mlchone DePaul Plum Hoyt Lenz R Call Rearden FOURTH ROW Wachter WrghtW Clutsam Moore Mackenzre Fullertor' Satul sky Borden P Schaefer Slderrs G Hammer FIFTH ROW Wrckenden M Meyer P Ackley G Buck Meyers R Logan McEvoy SEATED left to rrght Armstrong Berenson R Mr Knoke Rogers D FIRST ROW standmg Lamg Gmnane Llghtburn T Demarest H Conner Schaefer Haller McEvoy SECOND ROW Nrcholas Stevens Kenworthy Reltman R Prttlnos Popper D Kurz THIRD ROW Anderson Wenssman A Dee J Coplln Sykes COIN CLUB STAMP CLUB SEATED Ieftto right Dehmel Lathrop Mr Knoke ShawcrossJ STANDING KlxMlller Anderson Plum Rettlg Burton LlghtburnT Satulsky Cole K+ 122' fl? 3 llf SEATED leffto rlght Laggren Cox Ill R Carter R STANDING Mr Morgan CornwallT Gabby A Reed Leedom AUTOGRAPH CLUB MATHEMATICS CLUB SEATED left to nghf Kelsey Rogers D Savage Arnold STANDING Wolfe Ehrlich Buck Paterson Tnlney Clssel .,a, 'hw TA 5 1 l . T i l ' ,ug ., I T XI , I l A .I lr QI K ig 5 ' V 54:33 fu.. Q 1. l T - an B V A f' lf' A f l 1 'N Q fl. W ' :H V V' 4 i V ' lk .ml ' ,- -r lr Q : T , V I I xx , ,iff my gl V f r , ,QQQQTH 4 A A .7 Q V' ' . , ' s, 'R U V r,,. M ' , ' I, Mr. .- i - , , , K , L -, I1 ,s , - . :V 0 ' ' A , Y' ' A I , A I Q 96 lin-l.m-NN SEATED left lo rrghl Baader Weissman R Raprager Mackenzie FIRST ROW standing Ellus R Peclrlck Clark Mr Morgan Diamond Mole SculIyV SECOND ROW Logan Sluart McEvoy Reardon MILITARY MODELS CLUB KNEELING left fo nghf Bemeke J Savage Lamg FIRST ROW s Leavens W Arnold Pnttunos Sugerman Mr Whulfemore SECOND Connor Meyer P Young RIFLE CLUB fandlng Call Roos E Kllnger Sierner ROW Cochran Fairfield Leigh Parker 70 I if I f' iw ei' .. , m - 1 I I eg 5 'fr 3 ' I as ' 1' I ,kg C , ,K ' , . .. - ,L I, , -V ,I , I , , ,-, .. A U ., I ' I x N -, W I , - , .. A fn! ,FN ...j X 1 5 1 ,1 R v- . Q . , , - .. , l.9'voFI , ' r , ' -. , '. , ' 1 ' -, ' , I ' I I I ' : I I I I I x , . Il T T I I I L 'Y 4 f.. f I 1 I F. ,nfl ' I '43 Y vi D , I .X F f, I , K, Q I IL ..1 A I . . .17 I A . 5 f ln flve 0 fernoon . 4 ur X' EEN 2' ,M -fs H wi Y fi' gl N 3131- QR A ri 9:13 f, an 3 'ful' 'inf' 4i,4Y'wn -a'?. ,priwtii Wx 4 P Wqgy Wadi? it 'Ya 'Q, 4l llvuaon.,,,.,,,.S 'fil -s-Q., 'ly if fb'- HELEN BURTON WASASIER Buffalo Sfafe Teacher s College Columbla Teachers College MILDRED G CLIFFORD Appomred 1943 Mary Baldwin Seminary ag: 4 C ' Head of Lower School Hffh Grade Columbia Teachers College IRENE E MILLETT Appointed 1927 Norihern llllnols UHIVBFSIVY Third Grade Appointed 1959 Teaching The undamenfals o Second Grade ahy, H, 1 QQAVT Y' 0 ffgegitgpfn-,,, N if Rafi 3 5' A day like any other day, only YQU are the-re, No more of thai Gauguin sfuff in here, young man. J-Qs 'C' .f ,ge gx 'vw 'V i HELEN K DIEBOLT Harvard Unlversuty of Vzrglnla New Jersey State Ccllege New York School of Fine and Applned Arts Appornted I947 MADELINE P RATH Trenton State College Rutgers Unlversnty Appointed 1959 CHARLOTTE WILLIS Ithaca College of Music Fourlh Gmde Librarian Appointed l944 Musrc Readln Rlfln and Rlfl'lIT7efIC or ww.. 'nfl aw iq 1'-o PAULINE R MARTIN Clarion State Teacher s College University of Pennsylvania Appointed 1954 Flffh Grade Yu life. Y 4 sw draw: X., According to this reference o Freud you ve lust Come rrght ml We were lust drscussmg Red given me a trauma Dog and :ts place rn contemporary modern society 'Q-' 'Ei Q f ' ,- 9' A - ' 1 I X., I : . - 1 ' m , 'X P 'A , ' '51, A K 9 'R 9 ' 4- 4 Q Q' , . ' f if 'E ' I , , I I , , I I 1 A C 1 YA A ,Jil QSC L llofl fr V l X I ,.ry A A X L 1752- Q . ,Q 'J' ' , ' 'ts f f ' 1 4, ft: . A, I, U 5 . . I ,,..gf,gegf 1' 4 f A . f ' ' ' JJ, rs 1w.'7'2 , 1 I 1 M 1 M' g ,, Je, ' .4 ' It L 46' rf .1-i l . ' ' s W: ff .V A ' A VJ J' T - J V ., ggi., S M A , M an I ,mb L, . - 4 . . , S 5 A , K' Q ' ' v ft l J L ,, . . f I , . ,, . . U I. . . , ' 11 I ' ' ' Il I l 6 f i L B, Q v 'L 1:4 FIRST ROW left to right Dee J English S Nelson C Gonczy C Dee M Newcomb B Smith Haig D Cross H Brenner Bris Badaml Halre Rath Welssberg Chodosh Clarke P Livengood tol Welt Strong Slderis P Koralek L Sharts A Hanna THIRD J Lerman M Knauer Bruno Osborne SECOND ROW Haig ROW Sharts J Cornwall J Cole Benson B Connor Shaw Lower School - In keeping with the Plnory tradition the Lower School under the direction of Mrs. Helen B. Wasasier, aids its boys to grow socially, spiritually, and mentally, while preparing them for their future educa- tion in the Middle and Upper Schools. The Lower School is composed of grades two through five and provides the boys with a curriculum encompassing reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, social studies, and both oral and written English. In addition to these courses, the boys are introduced to music in both its instrumental and vocal forms. Group singing plays an important part in the Lower School program, as does the daily athletic period, where the boys, in using some of their boundless energy, are taught basic skills and co-ordination. Adding to the boys' scope and self-expression is the art program, with many of the better creations being displayed with Middle and .3477 f 'luv' . : Q f. Ihwmf wewff-1-at f cross S., Rosenberg W., Finlayson, Atwater, Bohne, Livengood F., Alsop, Kates, Sfaehle R Wheller Sorenson FIFTH ROW Zell Clarke D., McKay, Layton. FOURTH ROW: Colforcl, Smith A., ner, Robinson R Hauptll Fitzpatrick Wulff Murchie T Hines Nelson C., Sarlcin, Nebel J., English B., Dorman, Miesse, Baldwin, Demarest F., Escoffier Bumsted Staehle S Youngest members of the Pingry amlly Upper School products at the annual art exhibit in the spring. Both the Lower School classes and its chapel programs indicate the distinct advantage afforded the boys-that is, individual attention and indi- vidual participation. ln addition to Mrs. Wasasier, who teaches the Fifth Grade, the Lower School faculty consists of: Mrs. Irene E. Millet, Second Grade, Mrs. Mildred G. Clifford, Third Grade, Mrs. Helen K. Diebolt, Fourth Grade, Mrs. Pauline R. Martin, Fifth Grade, Mrs. Madeline P. Rath, Librarian, and Miss Charlotte Willis, Music. Supplementing them are Mr. George Christow, who teaches English and spelling, and Mrs. Mariorie Archibald, art instructor. They all possess the special talent so necessary for giving the beneficial instruction that the young boys need and deserve. T'5 '??f?f'7'?'7'w ' sz- 8 Throughouf fhe day Q nn Ill H ,Fo 1,6 4 A . 4,,, 9 so bry- iw 4 41- Q. f--Q., 'ix gl :.,w I '7 Q' 1? wi 4' 2-:VK I' ug-1,14 'sw I ,f A 0 S - in ,n .' ' I 0,2 , , . 57 4- ' A . 4 1 . v ' - , -V 'Y I 4 u, ff ft- M X . 4 f 1 X 1 W f MAI V, t .wfxlk Y, 6 ,X ' , A, M ,nfs ' 1 ' my , .lf 1 if ff. I ' :Z L M: I V , V. .L In a ,,L- - 4, . . v ,515 ,, L pw? ' M ,,, .,if, ,' . 53515 l'. i mu' -52 ,.-. f ' , M pew, , . J. - W H 1 V' A iz. ,. ' AZ' ' 6 .1 , E i , . ig, - , , ,V , ,, A,,,u F' k b, W, I , J 'L V, 'jj . W k g I ' v 0 t k A 2 2 if - ,, N Ycf' 1 fi ,. ff 4' . ' ,ll T aiu Q ' f ' , I Z' V ' H K A 5 , ' I L i 1 v ' 2 5 2 , z ' x 3 5 f ' ' 3 A Z 5 . 2 5 ? I - Y eg ' .. , ig .' :E 2 . I F ' 5 ' ' , , f Q 2 ' - i f Q if t V' Y , 1 . . 1 f ' , 2, is i Q5 s' S ' 1 . l' -Q.-.V q,-.-- ,, 15 xy i: A .: .f ' 1 ', Ni 4 xi ,.,.,.x. ...,,,.e. 4.x-.-Mana ,- N-fvf, w ',,-.- . 1., 4: iT?i:-Lo. , 2 . A I si 1 ii V I 1 1s s , 7 I 1' 5 F F 5 ' E -, , . ff : 'L- 1 W1 , , i , .5 P 2. .g i fl f' 'g3,. ,42il QQ 1 ' ff: T 1F 2 F 1' 5 2 W Q f f' 5 4 r 4 Z I x 3 V F fm wi -l 1 -,,..-v' ' E151 ' K' 1 , W I li wi ' . .,, P ' FEATURES OF SCHCDOL LIFE T3 SEATED left to right Mrs Prnngle and Mrs MacFarlane STANDING Miss Bougus and Mrs King E :cient managers o school business 139' XFX? Wnlllam W Waldhelm The efficiency wuth which the flnanclal aspects of the Pmgry School are con ducted IS due to the efforts of Pnngrys capable busmess office whnch rs under the dnrectuon of Mr Waldherm the schools Busmess Manager In this capacity Mr Waldhelm directs the overall upkeep of the school whrch IS malntamed by the Ground keeping Crew the Bunldmg Manntamance Staff and the Kutchen Staff Actlng as Flnancnal Secretary on the Busmess Staff ns Mrs Ford and as bookkeeper us Mass Knapp Mr Lahr besndes serving as busmess assist ant operates the School Store an extremely appreciated S If cz' THI: FIV RI Ill! LEFT TO RIGHT Mlss Knapp Mrs Ford Mr Lahr servuce of the busmess office The extensive clerical office work of the School along wuth the secretarial requirements of Mr Sprmger Mr France Mr Ferguson and Mr West are handled by the mam office secretarual staff of Mrs Kung Mrs MacFar lane Mrs Prmgle and Mlss Bogus These Iadles schedule appointments enter grades and rn general manage the academic detanls of the school staff I4 l 1 I W ,p V I 'ff , gn I P . x c 1 1 .h ,' f I 3 L I x . Tl' , v If . , : . ' . . : ' ff 0 0 f o I 7'f- ' 24 , 13 - S ,Qi ! , Q: ' iq, K , I 1 K f 1 I XQNSNNWIUKK ln! I i , - - - : ' , . , . . . . , 1 . . . , . . . . , . ' I ' I 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - ' I . . , . ' . , . , . ' f 1 ' 1 I 1 , - O ln order to be kept un top condmon any or gamzatuon must have a capable and eftlcuent mann tenance staff Pmgrys group of men and women do a superb 'ob un keeping the school Itself and nts grounds as clean and neat and as un good repair as possuble Heading the staff IS Mr Mnchael Turuck whose 'ob lt as to make sure that any faulure of school equupment ns quuckly remedued Under has durec tion the bulldlng mamtenance staff works daily to clean every room In the bulldmg and to make any mrnor repanrs as needed The groundskeepung staff must care forthe acres of lawns gardens and athletic flelds keepmg the grass cut and the flowers healthy Michael Turlck Keeping Pmgry In top condition 2 E -Nh-gil 5-its fs 1?- 45- ' .dxf -xx 0 4-FY Mr Davlud and Mr Bussmk N .uf SEATED left to right: Mrs Turkiewicz Mrs. Moskal Mrs McCabe Mrs. Wo'tala STANDING: Mr. Regan Mr Diegman M. Ritchie M Clarke Mr. Iler. 'Vrr 4' sl 5 'Vis 42 an FIRST ROW left to right Mr Hahn Stover C Johannsen Sulcer HrlgendortT D Long W SECOND ROW Hilgendorff P Barnard J Tllden W Wiley Petrie J West D THIRD ROW Tllden G Welssberg Mclean Foley Foundation o the Honor System The Student Council is an organization which exemplifies and puts to work real Plngry spirit It is the most important and the most respected body in the school existing so'ely for the benefit of the students both as individuals and as a whole. lt is made up entirely of students from the top four forms elected by their classmates. The members are to see that the Honor Code is upheld in all phases of school life, however, their main obiective is not to reprimand violations of the code, but to help violators see their mistakes and change their attitude. Besides dealing with violations of the Honor System, the Council also undertakes proiects throughout the year beneficial to the school. lt conducts the annual charity drive, operates the vending machines, sponsors spectator buses to away football games, and discusses many other important school matters. Composed of the presidents of the upper four forms and two other elected repre- sentatives from each class, this year's Student Council was headed by Smokey Stover. Serving as the other officers were the Sixth Form representatives: Don West, Vice-Presi- dent, Jim Petrie, Secretary, and Pete Wiley, Treasurer. G-L. AX V' FIRST ROW left to rlght Mr Mayhew Mr LeFevre Dr Hahn Dr Sprlnger Mr Ferguson Mr France SECOND ROW Mr Lesnesku Mr Booth Brewster MacNe1I Elns Mr West THIRD ROW Rush Frank lm Johannsen Smce 1926 Pnngry has been a member of the Cum Laude Socuety a natlonal scholastuc organlzatnon founded un 1906 to honor students attanmng a hugh level of scho Iastuc achnevement Thus honored soclety ts composed of both masters and students and the otttces of Presnclent and Secretary are held each year by dnfferent members of the faculty Each year at Commencement a maxnmum of one tenth Cum Laude Society of the Fnfth Form as admutted upon meeting the require ments along with elngnble Sixth Formers numbenng no more than one ftfth of the graduatnng class Student members of the Society are granted several prnvnleges freedom to study un any part of the buuldmg and permnssuon to wrnte a thesus nn any one sublect In place of the last two months of study and Bus Council FIRST ROW left to rlght Schmitz Belnelre Kerr Stone Curtis Z SECOND ROW Wood P Ttlden W Snyder Hart Sweeney Ruddy Boskey THIRD ROW Sulcer Lockwood IIIR Read Lenz OBr:en Moynahan Delfausse The Bus Councul as a student organuzatlon formed to keep order on the school buses to and from Pungry It conststs of two boys on each bus who act as student proctors In mauntamung order and dnscuplune They are responsuble for enforcnng certain rules for safety requnred for the protectuon of everyone on the bus Under the Honor System boys ndlng the buses are ex pected to respect the authornty of the proctors and any viola tuon us dnscussed by the Student Councll xr: :pl ' 1 L. L L. , Y , ,. A. ,. X. 7 4 - ': ' .. N L 5 - Q - - 1. F D . .- 'K ' 's . 1. -4. . ,L , W, ,, fr N . V, V 1 N lr , . 1 L. .tl Q 4. 5, I -x 1 fax ' Z vt . Q., ' ,i I V , L , . V, L Xi v i K I X c .X x, . 1 'X 1 . ll - ' 'ax , Q qw sf, - 1 4, X Ri ., , X ME., H f , , ' I . ., t I I I ' I ' I ' I ' . I ' I ' ' . ' ' . ' ' I ' I I I I ' ' ' I T , . 1 r , - 9 I , 1 ' , ' , , , ' - V 2 'I 'I I I I I ' I I I , . -1 f I I , - ,J M ' 'I A- . . W 1 . . . . T I A. X . V' - 1 I . WP' Af the beginning o each day Sunce tts foundmg In 1861 Pmgry has recognized the fact that a boys splrutual development should be a very Important part of has school llfe As a result the first part of each day IS devoted to non sectartan chapel servuce led by the headmaster students outsude speak ers or vusltmg clergymen On Monday after the bruef relugnous servlce announce ments are made about the events of the commg week On Tuesday there ns euther a forum on current events guven by two students or a vocatuonal talk by an alumnus or a fruend of the school On Wednesday the chapel us devoted entirely to a reluguous service On Thursday the chapel peruod ns omitted to provude an extra peruod for speclal courses After the short openmg servuce on Fruday two sixth formers gnve speeches as part of their public speakmg course Durnng the wmter Frlday chapel IS often lengthened to provlde time for speclal programs such as a band concert or an educatuonal movue FIRST ROW, left to rlght Mr Mor gan, Mr LeFevre, Mr Boocock, Mr Hahn SECOND ROW English W, Tnlden W, Sulcer, Mclean, Wlley, Brewster, Hyde, Speno 144 ii ' . , . ,UW ,9 Q 'Q at A F S . . 'r 1 2. p W f me 1 if ' if 21, Q as - 1' , 'N' Wi, A ' t 1 M3 ,rst Y .s ' 1 1 as ' ? 1 , srrs r 535' ' f 4 , s 1 ,ls g f l I O Ng if ,QV Mi . fs, .1 2 YJ 'F' XP' LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Horan Mrs Jlndracelx Mrs Bell Mrs Conley Mrs Kuzmlnslu Mrs Tucker Mrs Nessler A flme or In ormallfy 49' X50 If ,,,,. Mrs Henrietta Chrlslensen Dfehcran lx. ' 1 2' li-if-'I lily f'i'v'Fi:?GY3'f-? ?WA'M , ' W 3.-5-L74 . Q ,rw -7,,. .,,,w 41 -, v ww . , ,Q ' WN U ima Mrs. Frances Wes? Librarian 749 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Weiler, Mrs. West, Mr. Hahn. SECOND ROW: Mr DuHord Mr Cholakian Mr Whittemore For relaxaflon and research -nl ' ' 'Ql... .l Pr' L PEE IE fl lne rclency experts exfroordlnory FIRST ROW left to rlght Coughlan Trull Hyde Glbby West Mlesem SECOND ROW Ill Borden Bewster Sto er Clayton Barnard Scutro THIRD ROW Krueger Wheaton Mock Atwater Wiley Wood Mr Morgan This year s Dance Commuttee was led by Chairman Rob Gnbby fthe blund leadlng the bllndt to a highly successful season Their first victory was the Football Soccer Dance closely followed by the Chrustmas Dance and the 'P Dance Other members of the team were Scott Trull Vace President Rusty Holy Hyde Don West Secretary who also led our beautlfully conditioned baseball team back from Bermuda Pete Wlley Lloyd Barnard Dave Wheaton Bull Krueger Ross Muesem Art Scutro Alan Brewster Ted Mook Smokey Stover .llm Whutlock Rack Ill Tony Borden and Chuck Atwater few' 1960 BLUE BOOK Boord James Whltlock Edrtor tn Chtef Terence Montgomery Assfstant to the Editor Davtd MacNell Howard Danzng Charles Boullod Wnllnam Ellis John Sloboda Scott Trull Davud Speno Mr Rouben V' Cltolakuan Managing Editor Associate Editors Photographic Editor Business Manager Busfness Associate Czrculatlon Manager Facalty Advisor Everett Foster ......,,....,,,.........,.,A.,.,.,..,.,,.....,.....,,...,...., Copy Editor Acknowledgments We of the T960 Blue Book Board wnsh to express our sun cere thanks to the many persons who devoted their tame and servuce to the publncatnon of thus book In addltlon to those re malmng anonymous we express our gratitude to TOM STOWE GORDON SULCER and the many others who wrote artncles LARRY CLAYTON for has photographlc help time to the business staFf DOUG LEAVENS for hrs many hours of typmg THE SCHOOL BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL STAFFS for thelr assistance GALEN BERKEBILE and the MCCUTCHEON STUDIO for theur pro fessnonal photography MR ROBERT S VAN DYKE and the RAE PUBLISHING COMPANY for thenr guidance patnence and assnstance OUR ADVERTISERS who enabled us to see our dreams come true PHIL KEATS, STEVE SNYDER, and the others who gave of their The Honar Cade P1ngry beheves ln the value of the Honor System as orlglnally concelved by 1ts founders and as currently apphed to the preparatron of a students work and the tak1ng of exammatlons But the school also beheves that the Honor System rs part of a larger standard of behav1or that apphes to all that a student does as a member of the school commumty It IS not so much a matter of rules to be l1ved up to as a matter of general att1tude and sp1r1t Pmgry stands for self respectmg gentlemanlv behavxor that sprmgs from a sense of l'8SPOI'lSlblllty It beheves that a rlght thmkmg member best mterests of the whole school of hrs class and any team or club to whlch he may belong He w1ll act as a member of the group work mg wlth xt rather than calculatmg hrs own advantage He wnll take mto conslderatxon the rlghts of others conductmg hrmself at all tlmes and m all places ID such a manner as to show that he knows the code of a gentleman and he w1ll do thls because he beheves m lt and wants to do what IS rlght now whrle he IS a member of the school community and later rn llfe when he takes lus place rn the larger community of the world Comphments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL O O C of the student body will want to conduct himself as to further the Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Class of 1962 1 I Class of 1963 BENJAMIN KOSBERG CO. PAINT o WALLPAPER ART S UPPLIES H O B B Y H A L L 231 BROAD STREET fat arch? 431 ELIZABETH AVENU E fElizabethportQ CANTELLO PLUMBING CORP INSTALLERS OF PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONIVG PROCESS PIPING ELIZABETH NEVV JERSEY sol.oMoN s sronr SHOP BARRY 5 FRAME SHOP OUTFHTFRQ FOR PUNCH! WE DO FIVE PICTURE FRAMING ART SL PPLIES 1111 EI IZABETH AX ENUF 3 6 NIORRIS AX FNLE EI IZABIJIH N I ELIZABETH N I EL 2 1751 0 I - I I . . , , ' I A 1 I .- .. , A, ,J O 7 41' 1 CNeur Broad Street? E 1 I , IV. . I ' , 11. . ' , l 1 In recoffnztzon of the relatzonsbzp that has been traclztzonal one: the years between The PINGRY SCHOOL AND CENTRAL HOME TRUST COMPANY we ertencl our eonffratulatzons and best wzsbes for success to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1960 alone uszth our eommenclatzons to the eclzto nd associates who haue sponsored so memorable a Yearbook CENTRAL HOME TRUST COMPANY ELIZABETH N I Member Federal Dcposzt Insurance Corporation Member lecleral Reserve System i l . 1 . . I . I ' . . PS . . 1 . , C . Q ' . U. ,Q . . 2-5 1 I- - . ro H . P, . , - . , Q Q ,. , . . ' 1 'I . 1 ' 1 1 1 42 I- ' - 2 1 I5 4 JOHN .I SKELLY SAMUEL YUSPIN 8. SONS INC ELIZABETHS LARGEST PAINT if VVALLPAPER SHOP FIFTH STREET Corner of Ellzabeth Avenue ELIZABETH N 1 PAMEL S LUNCHEONETTE HOME MADE ICE CREAM 103 BROAD STREET fOpp0s1te R I Coerkeb ELIZABETH N I ALFRED C HAINES FUNERAl HOME THE KINDLIER MORE REVERENT IVAY FOR THREE GENERATIONS SINCE 1867 6:28 NEVVARK AVE. EL 2-9769 ELIZABETH, N I NATELSON BROTHERS PM SCARBROUGH S DAIRY SPICIKLIZINC IN LNIXIHSIYI S7111 I CIOYIIISIORIOL NC VIN I1 BROAD STIIII I ELIZABETH N J 0l7l,9 linen la 0 BURRY BISCUIT CORPORATION BEST DARN COOKIES IN THE IVHOLE WVIDE WORLD' WESIEY 8. WINTER. INC. MANUFACTURERS OF STATIONERY LINDEN NEWV JERSEY I Since' W ' 1 L' ' A ' ' A 4' ' 'L BR nous s 4: ,I ' 1 4 Galen Berkeblle Photographer ,iii hf'lNJ pllzfdlwgffv M, 'P 117 YVESTFIELD AVENUE ELIZABETH N I Oficzal Blue Book Photographers Ji ' ' - V1-155 V ., ,, A W:--jfj 5 4 f1I,.qIh E Z5 I Q h H 1. 1 7 K-, y xfj ,' K w -'X lx ' ,Q N. . '-?EEX:'.. ' .' A . , L -I I. x- '- 'Q I KEB1, Ely' 1 vuxl 1' '. ff if 1453 ,,,rl'p 3q, .- , . . N W, , CK I , COVPLIMENT9 S H 0 R S The Medical Service Center A FRIEND FRANK .I HILLS INC AUTOVATIC FIRE SPRINKLERS FVC IINFERS CONTRACTORS 15 NORTH AVE CARWOOD Complete Service for the Home if BRILLIUM LAUNDERING -Af SANITONE DRY CLEANING if MIRZA RUG CLEANING On Iocatwn Ruff Cleansmg if Furmture Renouatmg 'I' FUR if APPAREL STORAGE PHONE for P1OD1Pt SGTVICC DRexcl 9 2344 0 ORange 7 3451 MUrd0ck 8 8118 fllorey 1115110 L ' . - I OF 0 1 0 0 L. I ' . if ' SUnset 9-0400 . , N. I I O l O J b . . WILLIAM D MURPHY LVLRl TIIIZNG IN VL SIC' Vuszc Stuflzos All Instruments Tau ht VOILL Lessons Hammond Or ans Grzffzth Pwnos For Sale md Rent 351 353 SPRINGFIELD AVE SUMMIT N J W E TRUESDEll ESSO PRODUCTS SUMMIT AVE 8: WALNUT ST SUMMIT N I CR 3 9695 I : O 1 f T ' ' . ' . K , 'f I ' I - A .. 1 A .1 ' ' g -. 1 4 '-- -J , Agent for Griffith Piano Company r n g 'J w . , . l ' 5 S SIE? O O I JRC 1 , . . THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK 1320 NORTH BRO XD STRFET HILLSIDE INEXV IERSEH FOUIICIQCI 1970 37 on SAVINGS ACCOI VTS COMPLEYL BAVAING IACII ITIIS V0 B11111cl1 O cas A1ClllIIClO Fc11cr11I Ii1Sc11,c 511511111 Afilllllfl 0 101111111 D1p0s1t 1115111111161 C1np11111t11111 1' 1Y 1 Y J . T , 3 .1 1 ' 1. ir , , 7 1 0 L' ' ' 1 ' 7' , 5 Assets Over S39,000,000.00 ir -1 - - 175 ,. - A , s. f 7 ,. , .- . . , j , . - ALBERT F BAUER INC 'A' 60lfl'll0AI'l'l8I'l!5 of lONG'S ELECTRONIC CENTER FISHER STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDISLITY RCA - VICTOR - ZENITH Service You Can Trust - Since 19-32 265 XVESTFIELD AVE. ELIZABETH, N. Olllp linen!! 0 FREDERICK A EISASSER Chlrles A T111 IS Prop Est 1900 ELIZABETH AUTO TOP CO Truck Seats Recondztzoned Lstzmates Cheerfully Gwen Vzszt Our New Drwe In Sales Room 433 TRINITY PLACE Phone EL 7 0848 ELIZABETH N I O I Corwertible Tops - Seat Covers - Upholstery - Insurance 6 MOORE CHEVROLET CO A FRIEND 525 NO. BROAD STREET ELIZABETH 3, N. I. -O ' 3 Years of Faithful Service- Ollgfdfll GELOIIJ fo ELG Cfdzid 0 HOPE ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS C0 HILLSIDE NEVV IERSEX A WALTER P FEDOR 8 RFAL ESTATE IVSURAVCF HU 6 3545 IITNDFN IN I 330 SO XX OOD AX E LIINDEN N J I 7 ' ' 5 W. . . A 7 -1 1 ' v 1.7 AYXY.. 2 The VAII. DIANE SCHOOL ELIZABETH NEII IERSEY A college preparatory school for students from grade one throuffh ffracle twelue auth a notable colleffe acceptance record Ileaclmzstress MRS I 'VI BOURINE B A NN ellesley N1 A XX extern Reserve Umverslty Flxlndgrg 1 3141 F T MORRIS INC DRUGGISTS 754 NORTH BROAD ST ELIZABETH N J 26000 1 1212 Free Delwery 1 1215 SA IT WITH FLOWERS SA! IT IVITH OURSl LEAHYS FLORAL SHOP NC 308 MORRIS AVENUE EEIZABETHS N J The Flower Home of Elzzabetlz YVe I1l1g.,rapl1 Flowers Anywhere MOHAWK CONSTRUCTORS INC CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 711 COMNIERCE ROAD LINDEN N 1 XVAbaSh 5 43 JOHN E GAVITT PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 109 IEIFERSON AVENUE MARTIN BUIIDINC ELI7ABETH 4 N J 00 ELlZ3.b6t11 9 7340 - 1 Q v x DO O . . . 1 y .. ..1. Y -V V, . ' .' I .. -,... . . . n o I of ,I,. EL- FL.- .h FL-- UY i f U I ,I . , .. If ,III N s,'n I 1 o -- .L 1 I 1 I , .D I , .. Q - - Mr and Mrs Frank Speno 11' C0l'I'lIOAl'l'lel'lf5 of 9 BE SLRE DON T GAXIBLE INSURE YVITII C UIPBLIL BRADFORD D CAMPBELL CO XIPL1 UENTS OF The ELIZABETH BIO CHEMICAL LAsoRA1oRv C 0 5 T A 5 FRENCH ICE CREAM 53 JEFFERSON AVENUE ELIZABETH N I COUPLIMENTS OF SUBURBAN COCKTAIL LOUNGE eor YC 0OllI'lS,PI'Opl'1 r EAST ORANGE NEWV JERSEY I , T. E. C. . '26 A I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 G 5, K l ' 'eto Con ratulatwns from HNDEN lUMBER XVIICTG Q1 AI IT1 Is lour BU1 11 ORD 91 RVICE ls Our Busmass FOR THE F1xLsT IN ERNEST L MEYER INC OHICE FURM7 URE bURVElORS 4, 1LNc,mEER5 XOU CAN REL1 ON BUSINESS FURNITURE INC 433 NORTH BROAD ST ILIZABLFH N 1 EL17AB1 TH N J EYHQG fpeucbfer I L IXYMER I S SQUIRES 613 Central Ave 344 Sprmgfield Me E lst Orange N Summ1t IN OR 6 4000 0 OR 31008 CR 3 3848 0 CR '3 3850 E1 7 7170 1 C0lBY 8. McGOWAN INC OFFSET 0 LETTILRPRESS PRINTIINC Prmtcrs of The Pmgry Hccorrl 1701 CHFSTNUT STREILT BLIZABETH N I U D 7 ' ' 1' 1' 'q . ', 4 ...., ,. ,- 1 0 l Q .. ,v , . . ,T Y 4 U T I O P T' 1' 1 , . . , . , .. A L1 . ll . - r - . A l ,, Q 41. ,. . - v L , .. 1 , .. I - ' 1' 1' I.-1'-1 1' I Q 4 1 Vw 1 . . ,I -. Q ' 4 4 .. A J . , . ongrafu Cl,tl0l'l:f fo f e Class of 1960 l 0l'l'l l Q ELIZABETH DAILY I UURN AL IVION CO! NTI S ROBFRT C CR XNF LFP bl I 71 1' , 7 H HO IL NEYVSPXPER -E'.l79- I Ll' Q - KILBOURNE 8. DONOHUE CLASS RINGS CI UB PINS MEDALS TROPHIL 701 JEFFERSON AVENUE VVESTFIELD N I S DIPLOMAS ADams 2 3050 CR6StVl6XY 7 0014 SHORT HILLS GARAGE 81 SERVICE STATION TROSTS BAKE SHOP WHERE QUALITI PREVAILS Weddmg and Party Cakes CHATHAM ROAD Made to Order SHORT HILLS N I 427 Sprmgfield Ave Summlt N I PARK PLASTICS C0 LINDEN NEW JERSEY i' i Q . H - - - . A ' 4 ' f ' ' ' L 1 , . . ' I V - I , . . b ' I ' , . I qf, . f , I I ii if, . , 3 f in a I V -. . . xt ,. Ji' H J I E - AUGUST ARACE 81 SONS INC ELIZABETH NEW'IERSEY Qt I t' 649 THIRD STREET ORange 3 3917 Fst ibllshed 1893 CUSTO 'Il TAILOR 14 WASHINGTOIN PI ACL 'lt Brlck Church EAST ORANGE N 1 F P RISTINE 8. COMPANY V1 mbcrs Ven, 1 ork Stock ILxcIum 0 IILHIIICIS'PIIIIIIIILIIJIIIII Bultzmorc Stock lxdmn e 175 BROAD STREET ELIZABLTH 4 N I FL'mders 1 0700 NLXV YORK 0 IVESTFIELD PIIII ADI I PIIIA 0 RIDCLVVOOD RLD BANK Phones EL1LaIJeth 2 8060 2 1020 ELIZABETH PRINTING SERVICE P R I N T E R S A DePaul 1191 EAST GRAND ST ELIZABETH, N I - l C - Nia .. - . ' I ' . -- U ' 1- .I1l'l7IIX'I'SA7I1l'l'Il,'lIlI Sf0CkIiX'ClIl1lIgf? 7 , . . . - :.. I X r 1 -I h . , S . . 9 1 , . . Z ' - , - ' 1 VICTORY BARBER SHOP ELIZABETH FLOWER HOUSE mf. PLACE TO GET A PINGRI HAIRCLT 340 MORRIS ANENUE 2 BROAD sr 97 W ELILABETH N J ELIZABETH N I EL 9 4612 Nmtor Colonna Prop EL 7 4900 .m,,-afulzfum f fe CAM of 1960 Pmgry zs mterested in you Keep your znterest m Pmgry through the PINGRY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Preszdent I LLOYD HARBECK IR Fzrst Vzce Presulent CLAYTON B JONES IR Second Vzce Presulent H JAMES TOFFEY IR Secretary ATHERTON BRISTOL Alumnz Lxecutzue Secretary THEODORE L NIAYHEXI KEN JOHNSTON S SUMMIT ff 25 U fi' , ,A -, 5'-H of 52.- For SPORTS EQUIPMENT 6 ' 0 A ' , ..... So...,L7.,AE,,AEo , ,oEo,, E7,. ,.... o,.77oS777EL7v.....,,.... . , . ' 47 ' ' - ' ,,.E,A ,EE7. .7,.EY.......AA,LE,,7EE, I .,...... . , . '35 ' ' - ' ' E77,L L . , . , .318 f Oo,,, LO7.,OO , 7oO7,,,-,, ,,,,oY,,,,, O7,, wv,. ,,,oO,,7ooO,,Oo,,,OO7,, ' 4 I Treasurer .L ,7oo, ,,,, o,7,, . , 7, , ,o,,7o, L ,,.o . L7E,,o,, CHARLES B. ATWVATER ,31 I L 1 L .iii-.g:EEE1 l5:'?ia w n X ff jr in if ggi: ' ag f ,.E,f,g,5 3 f61,:1l..i,g .. -gy asf ,Q 3 .1 . 'Q ,.-Lx jg fe- 5, ,- , vim?-Nga 433,53 ,fu f if, 5 g?i4ff2y.4 1? 5'f6tv:sEi,rZf,'S fy 'M A145 fzggpi-3 , .,f. .., 5 'f'71.' ' F439 5 1,9 -FQ- ,xf 5: sb ss' , 5,3i..Qg 5 . A, I.: ggiyl, f 2. 44 . ?5Yfv52'zH X' . gfiwififi, V vifzg, -gf vfflswf i - Wagga., is pt , 'ff a' V t X ' . 'ff fi? .5533 Y f X ,, ' ,qu ,M .ga 1, w ii M5 , 2 .-13 ,. EE . , Rf,-s.R.sgf'23:gxiff. j.Q. ' i , nM, we 5 N fx.. ,.,.fAl,. Us T? .fl ,VAN A 41 .mafg Zffimtg- V f V,-V. , 24.31 , 1 KA3 f, Q' A V 4 , , -,5zg',:K- V5 E 'f K gig? ff' Q - Maw. ,LE ' Y 1 ,V .1 . Eg :Q 1 L ,W-,. HQ. -Y - .f'a.5rig.7ig ui, .x 3 ,,:-. ,qfg ' ,T,.Ja:,V,'i 1 ' lil gglf' . u.- - f' 1 Q, 'L::x,Qf3ffg f.ifj'51fv5 ' ,-Q, 1 'g:p ,4:.2z mf-'f R -A.. if K f we fffslyl ' - FQ. 3f 'A Q -9. - gf fikg - 3 pi.-N... ii.-g .NM-, .- .V , E ' tiff sgiiff:gf'f,f'?!f',?5:4.-'fggfxvffy 3- K kgwrilf 42iEL'sa'g?'ifr V--,rg 5' 'b ' 51 M.: ip ' ' X' 'lf MAJF! .rm v. 1 at 1.14 my Q3 522. gaze Q fvfiv if -,-Q. u ws nf 1 v , A .2w'?1 45i2 M- gfip' 5351 A '?' Qgfywwklwv. mf-. 1539 - 2 -rf 11 .nw 'ms' fitf ,131 3? LQ I5 Q, 5 - I If 1 V ' . 5 1 4 f . A41 'Wi ..Ag..4-v r- f .Eff- isa: wg. .- YP, .Qs J 1. vfwp 55525 f af 15, Q? -H 35, 1 ff? ffm. , ,X f.. s ' :fed y x THE RONSON CORPORATION ir ,O I I I ir NORMAN, CRAIG AND KUMMEL 'A' COIIPI IIII NTS BERRY S PARTY FAVOR SHOP 1025 III!-KBI III ANI BARNE Y S EL 5 2306 SO 7 4377 7 5903 VILLAGE DRUGS Saul Lub na R P FRELINGHUYSEN AVE R0bertB Lub an RP NEXVARK N I 67 50 ORAINCL AVENUL SOUTH ORANCIL IN I HGRSESHOE BAY FOR THE CLIMAX TO A PERFECT DAYI if SOUTHAMPTON BERMUDA I7 C'ompIim.Qnl.s of - , 1 OF 6 'I , Q. C' ' ' C. ICI,IZABIiTII, N. I. I Tel. ' 1.- .g:.-L.- , i' 1 n, . . 382 ' , . m , . . Contribute to the AF57 Send these deserving kids to Siberia at f i DECATUR IRON AND STEEL C0 'lr Ea! llfurslwa i THE SWEETS COMPANY OF AMERICA INC HOBOKEN N J XXX s x A X JAMAICA TOURIST ASSOCIATIGN Ju- -A' WHEN JOHNNY IS READY FOR COLLEGE WILL COLLEGE BE READY FOR HIM? Presented os CI PubIIc SGFVICG by II'Ie CLASS OF 1960 XX X ' I V XXII-Ax V1,, II-XIII f H E' TE ,L III II ,Q gf' IV I 4 ' ,- I f I I I I I I 'II I I II I III I I ,jj ,I' I IR XX XXX N YQ II II I I ' ,Vfff,' 2 I , I ,NNE XX ,L I , , ,- I I x I II xl , I II ' ,, II I I ' I II , I I I 2 I 'wi I E I W fy XII I I I X ,I I! I I III I If ' I I I I 1' I I IX I x I Q . HELP? 5' ' - 5 d ue .1 Rf.. ,. ,I , I ff 1 I 'X lui, X nh! Q -cumll: '-nk' X f, 'fs .r wo- '- ,l. . f' s....,. '--lmao, f- . I IQ 4- .gs I X1 i -L 14-nv'-', ,Q F -Kb' - .k J.. Q. v. ' 1 Q. 1 + -L D A H r , M1 ' .I K aywflb-1.,vx Ji X X ' 9 Q f! 4 1 N, K , .. .. , , . 4 Q ', ,Q , . -Q 1 .. X z 'Q -- -s ' ku 4 . . EN w!,g,?V,?9h. ' K' Q' v FN- NN ' y In . ' I ,kxigffmefqf f ' ' i . ' ...., , N Q I 15' s . X . 5 5' 4'f'Y'3Q Y ' I ' - ' fr . 'V-. V , gf .8 'w,-Jg,. .N ' In A 'I , wp . - N I , .xr u'. , 4' Q '- , w f 1 . ' ' rx T u QW . N, lu., . 3- V - , ., 5, , .bn V, . 4 ., A. , V I x lux 'F Q. . . D 1 - 4. - f . 'Q ' .' . ' fr , -' I K I Q V a X ' 'A asri- 7 .kv 1' H ,' s. A V' . I, A' ' .7-A' 'ear ' I 14 A X R lvl A -M' x 9.5 lj Q pf' g 4 . ' ,. Af , -. 2. wa.. N 1 I i' 'fxfyfk -1:6 L,,-1,L',',,E27'K.lf- :ln it 1 ' , 3 w' ,,.,:.l7x, K l' ' ' . ' ,. r