The Pingry Review 75 Years

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THE PINGRY REVIEW

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ith this issue of The Pingry Review, we celebrate its 75th year of publication, and its rightful place among other award-winning independent school magazines across the country. Preceded by a newsletter (the Pingry Alumni Bulletin), The Review officially launched in May 1944—just a month before the Normandy invasion, in the midst of World War II—and its early issues reveal an undoubted effort to keep the community informed about alumni in the armed forces and those who lost their lives. Moreover, during a time of tremendous global turmoil, it was a way to keep the School’s alumni body connected. While other wars and tumultuous events, both domestic and overseas, have come to pass since that first issue, the magazine’s primary mission continues—keeping alumni connected to each other and to Pingry. While the editorial staff was combing through issue after issue for this 75-year retrospective, we were cognizant that, yes, the last three-quarters of a century of history, not to mention Pingry history, have influenced the content of the magazine. But the magazine has its own history—its own evolution—which is just as distinct. We sought to highlight that stylistic and editorial progression and share it with our readers: from “News of the Alumni” to “Class Notes”; from brief news updates to longer essays to fulllength stories; from monochrome to color. In short, the modernization of the magazine has occurred in tandem with the School’s, and, all the while, the Review has served as its artistic expression, a physical reflection not simply of the people who comprise this community, but its culture and spirit. So, enjoy this “review of the Review” from 75 years’ worth of magazines . . .

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1940s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

This announcement in the first issue, May 1944, explained The Pingry Review’s beginnings.

A sketch of the first cover!

Predecessor of Class Notes, including updates on those fighting in the war. Two legends! 12

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Historic, front page coverage of Admiral Halsey’s visit (also the first issue whose front page was devoted to a single topic).

Portion of a list of fallen Pingry soldiers. First version of what is now the Ask the Archivist page.

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

“The Pingry Review has shown me the growth of the school from an all-boys school in an old mansion on Parker Road to a college-like campus in north Jersey . . . on its way to what it is today and coed. I like the change from a paper-like format to a magazine style.” —CHARLES MAC DONALD ’51

“Over the years, The Pingry Review has become a truly topnotch publication on a par with the magazine I get from UNC. It is laid out in a very professional manner.” —FRANCIS RICHARDS ’58

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Artwork by students and alumni has appeared occasionally over the years.

“I like the heavy use of color and the more comprehensive focus on specific alums and their accomplishments in life. It is a very high-quality school publication that exceeds the quality of every similar prep school and college publication that I have seen.” —BOB MEYER ’56, P ’88

Examples of the magazine being used as a call to action and even as an outlet for classifieds.

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

1953 Pingry moves from Parker Road in Elizabeth to North Avenue in Hillside

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1960s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

“The Pingry Review has allowed me to stay connected in several ways, including keeping up with students from my class and era, following how Pingry has changed or has not changed over the years, and understanding Pingry as it is today. It is required reading.” —DOUG SMITH ’64

“[The magazine is] my only significant connection. Without it, the school could have moved itself to Arizona for all I might have known!” —JOHN MURCHIE ’62 Coverage of the first Reunion.

On the cutting edge! The June 1966 issue marked the first time that the magazine started to consistently include longer articles. Previously, most content was presented in shorter write-ups of about a column. 16

THE PINGRY REVIEW

“I think the main value of The Pingry Review has been the number of stories that show how the school has maintained the level of excellence one expects from a school with such high expectations.” —BOB MAYER ’63

An early approach to sharing life events. Even in this age of social media, alumni continue to communicate these moments through the magazine.

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

1961 Pingry’s 100th Anniversary

1969 Reunion takes place for the first time

Highlighting a teacher’s poem that was published in another publication. In the October 1966 issue, News from Alumni is transformed into Class Notes.

First letter from the Headmaster.

1970s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

“The Pingry Review is the essential Pingry. There are so many great stories and coverage of all things Pingry.” —LEWIS GASOREK ’75

Pingry transitions to and then reflects on coeducation.

First female student, in an exchange with Kent Place School, prior to Pingry’s official move to coeducation.

Dr. Herbert Hahn and other faculty members have written extensively in the magazine.

“It is one of the only magazines I still receive and value in print. It makes me feel like a community member, even across the country.” —DEBORAH RICHMAN ’78

Letter announcing construction of the Bernards Township Campus. Back in time to the first alumni dinner.

There has never been a shortage of photos of Miller Bugliari ’52—he long ago set the record for most appearances in Class Notes!

Showing the location of the new campus.

Anniversary of the Honor System, precursor to the Honor Code.

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

1970 Preparation begins for campus move to Bernards Township (then-Trustee William S. Beinecke ’31, P ’61, ’64 broached the idea in December 1969)

1974 Pingry becomes coed When Ted Mayhew retired as editor in 1979, he concluded 28 years in the position (194975 and 1977-79), the longest tenure of all the magazine’s editors. Except for 1944-47, when the magazine was published under the direction of the Board of Trustees, 12 individuals have served as editor.

and merges with Short Hills Country Day School

Student artwork promotes Pingry drama.

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1980s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

“I used to jump right to the alumni class notes, but now I look at the whole thing—maybe because I am often seeing it online first. Apart from going digital and becoming available online, I think the lack of radical change has been a good thing. It looks modern, but still feels traditional.” —DAVID STANTON ’80

Summer 1983: the first cover in color!

Then-Language Department Chair Lydia Geacintov P ’84, ’88 was one of eight department chairs to write about academic changes over the previous 25 years. As for word count—what word count?

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Glimpse of what’s to come on the new campus, through construction photos and “nine questions most often asked,” including the campus’s location and acreage, and the building’s design.

Oops!

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

1983 Pingry moves from Hillside to Bernards Township

1984 Dedication of Bernards Township Campus

One of many fundraising ads.

From “An Assessment of Girls Athletics at Pingry” by Rob Hall ’54: “There is a vitality in Pingry’s girls’ athletics that is almost tangible. Credit for bringing the program from a zero point 12 years ago to where it is today is due at many levels. The Trustees’ total commitment to successful coeducation has effectively flowed to Pingry’s administration and staff. Ultimately it is the coaching staff and Pingry’s girls who should be applauded.”

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75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

All about the Short Hills Campus.

Special addition to the 1991 Athletics Hall of Fame issue (this illustration had previously appeared in 1966 when Mr. Lesneski retired from coaching varsity football after 12 seasons).

Memorializing a legend, Albie Booth.

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Then-Headmaster John Hanly bestowed his wisdom in many issues

Back cover of the Winter 1994 issue, marking 10 years since the campus move.

Getting creative with fonts!

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

1991 Launching of the Athletics Hall of Fame

1993 Latin teacher Albie Booth, the longest-serving faculty member in School history (64 years), dies

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2000s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

The T first issue all in color. Headmaster Nat Conard’s first letter, in the issue announcing his arrival, the first of many full-page letters he would write during his tenure, and a far cry from the reportorial style of the 1960s.

Renderings of the proposed Middle School.

Scene Around Campus launched in Autumn 1999.

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Dictum Ultimum (now Closing Word) is introduced.

Spotlight on our Lower School Director, at the time two years into his position.

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

2003 Dedication of the Hostetter Arts Center First two-page photo spread. Ask the Archivist is renamed from Mystery or Nostalgia Photo.

2007 Dedication of The Carol and Park B. Smith ’50 Middle School

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2010s

75 YEARS OF THE PINGRY REVIEW

A DECADE OF CHANGES:

PINGRY’S MAJOR STEPS TO GOING GREEN Conversion from oil to natural gas at both campuses.

Installation of chilled water system for air conditioning (produces and controls the flow of chilled water) at Martinsville Campus.

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Chilled water system expanded to serve additional spaces at Martinsville. Reduced light bulbs from 40-watt to 32-watt at both campuses (better light with lower power) and converted from magnetic ballasts to more energy-efficient electronic ballasts ts with equipment from the New Jersey Smart Start Program.

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Installation of first benchmark boiler with Middle School project. iddle Schoo Installation of heat recovery chiller system (produces heat and chilled water) at Martinsville Campus. produces hea Initiated green cleaning and IPM (Integratedd Pest Mana Management) program at Martinsville Campus.

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Upgraded campus electricityy service so that Pingry owns primary equipment— reduces exposure to multiplee demand charges (based on peak electrical usage c during the day) as the campus buildings. pus adds bu Upgraded waste system infrastructure rastructure aat Martinsville Campus to accommodate compactor. As part of the Middle Schooll pproject, j , Pingry Pin planted 550 trees around the Martinsville Campus. Paper/cardboard and co-mingled materials combined into one recycling pick-up co system—the addition of compactors improved the recycling program. tors dramatically dramat Conversion of all kitchen equipment nt from electric elec to natural gas. Installation of second benchmark boiler. Renovation of Martinsville Campus restrooms conserve water. ooms to cons Instituted food composting at Martinsvillee Campus. Upgraded waste system infrastructure at Short Hills CCampus to accommodate compactor. Instituted paper recycling at Short Hills Campus. ampus. Began to participate in PJM (Pennsylvaniaa Jersey Maryland) Demand Response Program. J M Ma Pingry volunteers to shed electric load when hen the PJM grid is experiencing peak usage.

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m) at Martinsville Campus allows for more control BMS (Building Management System) of operating schedules—permits a schedule for fo turning boilers, air handling units, nt on and off of according to the time of year. chillers, and heat recovery equipment Martinsville Campus dish machine, which allow allowed water and food waste to go down the drain, was replaced with a machine recycles the water and separates the hine that rec food for composting.

0 201

Installed Kitchen Garden at SShort Hills. Renovation of Short hhort HHills ll Ca CCampus boiler room completed with $200,000 in funding from the New Jersey Jer Smart Start Program. Renovation of Short Campus restrooms to conserve water. hort Hills Ca Instituted food composting omposting at a Short Hills Campus. Added grounds equipment and a management to improve Martinsville Campus IPM program. gram. Began to use thee Noveda Te Technologies web site to monitor energy use.

A Lower School student with a gingerbread house that she decorated—an annual tradition for Pingry’s Kindergarten classes.

Editorial Staff

Greg Waxberg ’96, Editor Communications Writer Melanie P. Hoffmann P ’20, ’26 Director of Institutional Advancement Rob Schur P ’25 Associate Director of Advancement Marisa Marks Director of Strategic Communications and Marketing David M. Fahey ’99 Director of Alumni Relations and Annual Giving Maureen E. Maher Associate Director of Communications and Sports Information

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winter 2011-2012

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Design and Layout

Ruby Window Creative Group, Inc. www.rubywindow.com

The magazine ventures into modern graphics.

Photography

Peter Chollick Bruce Morrison ’64 Debbie Weisman

Administration, 2013-2014

Nathaniel E. Conard P ’09, ’11 Headmaster Theodore M. Corvino, Sr. P ’94, ’97, ’02 Assistant Headmaster-Short Hills, Lower School Director Jonathan D. Leef P ’15, ’18 Assistant Headmaster-Basking Ridge Denise M. Brown-Allen P ’13 Upper School Director Philip Cox Middle School Director Olaf J. Weckesser P ’25 Chief Financial Officer and Director of Operations John W. Pratt Chief Operating Officer Allison C. Brunhouse ’00 Director of Admission and Enrollment Lydia B. Geacintov P ’84, ’88 Director of Studies Melanie P. Hoffmann P ’20, ’26 Director of Institutional Advancement Gerry Vanasse P ’14, ’20 Director of Athletics Brian C. Burkhart Director of Educational and Information Technology

Note from the Editor With this issue, we introduce a new design of The Pingry Review. Just as the Pingry web site has been redesigned to be more engaging and easier to navigate, so, too, has the magazine. We hope you find that the larger photos and new graphic design make the content even more enjoyable. Your feedback is always welcome!

Corrections from the September 2013 issue A Commencement picture on page 16 showed Brian Li ’13, not Steven Sun ’13. In a photo from the Washington, D.C. College Luncheon on page 80, Elisse Park ’10 was misidentified as Sarah Park ’12. The Pingry Review is the official magazine of The Pingry School, with the primary purpose of disseminating alumni, school, faculty, and staff news and information. The editor tries to ensure the timeliness of each issue. Due to printing and production deadlines, this edition contains major events that happened by December 20, 2013. Occurrences after that date will be included in the next issue. Comments can be sent to the editor at The Pingry School, 131 Martinsville Road, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920 or gwaxberg@pingry.org.

gwaxberg@pingry.org (908) 647-5555, ext. 1296

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The magazine’s most recent redesign, and the first Opening Shot.

Public launch of the campaign!

Endeavoring to explain a school’s approach to financial aid in a handful of comprehensible— and hopefully, compelling— pages is a tall order. Rather than focus on a single aspect of aid at Pingry, or delve into the nuts and bolts of the application process, much of which is readily available on the School’s website, we decided instead to zoom out, illuminate the bigger picture, and address some of the most common uncertainties. Why does Pingry tuition 4

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cost what it does? What steps is the School taking to moderate its rate of increase? Who benefits from financial aid? And what does the School hope to accomplish by offering it? Eight of Pingry’s institutional voices, including a financial aid donor and an alumnus recipient, weigh in on these questions and more, giving legitimate voice to—and demystifying —the significant impact of the financial aid program at Pingry.

“I turn to School news first—it’s nice to see what current students are doing and new initiatives the school is pursuing.” —ABHIRAM KARUPPUR ’15

Part I of II

Ask the Archivist Introducing Digital Archivist Peter Blasevick

Mr. Blasevick’s critical work as Archivist has led to the documentation and preservation of Pingry history, notably for the Athletics Hall of Fame.

Why does Pingry need a digital archivist, and what is your primary project? For a place like Pingry that has been around for 150-plus years, there is value in the institution’s history. You don’t want to forget who people were. My main project is to archive team photos, collect information about the photos, build a digital repository to permanently save all of the information, and get everything ready for digital displays in the School’s athletics hallways and—a much larger purpose—for a searchable database for the Athletics Hall of Fame in the Miller A. Bugliari ’52 Athletics Center. What does “digital archivist” mean? Digital archivists preserve materials in a digital format and are responsible for knowing which formats are going to be used in the future and being ready to migrate documents to those formats. It is important for digital archivists to know the “best practices” in the industry. For example, photos are usually saved in two versions—an “archival copy,” the highest quality, and a “presentation format,” sm ssmal maa ler m eerr aand nd n d mo m oree ea eeasily asily siily iilly ttrans tra rans ranssm miiitta mitt mitta itttasmaller more transmittable over er the er thee In IInternet, ntterne tern ter te eern er erne rne rrn ne net,t, such net, ssu ucch h as as a jpeg. jjp peg. g. How did you become interested in digital archiving? I was w a musician until my my 30s, 3000s 330s 0s, s, when s, whe wh w heeen h hen nI wen we ent een n back to school [William [Will Wiiliilllllliam Wil Will W iam am PPaterson aters at ater aate te ters tter eerrs ers rson son on went Unive nive ive veerrs rsity rsi ssi sitit ] for my underg rgrradu rg radua adua adu aad du dua d uaate u te d de gree University] undergraduate degree in histor hi story ory ryy. W While I was there, ree I b be came ca a history. While became frien i dly lyy w itiith tth hp eeople eo o in the hee llilibrary h brary b bra br raary rary aryy w wh who ho h o friendly with people w m were myy co ccontemporaries. ntemp emp mp m porari o es. Seeing how h much m uch ch h time tim I was spending spe pen pe p en ending d in the library, they hey hey he ey sugge ssuggested u sted d tha haatt I at ha hat aattend att ttttend “library that scho oo o o ol,” l,, and and some somee of of my my professors professors school,” urged rrged rg geed ged g ed m mee to to do digit gital al wo work. rrk. rk kk.. I became digital reall rea real re eal eall ea aalllll y int ntteer erest ere res re rrest eessstted est teed d and and earned an eea ear a ned aan n M.L .I.S. really interested M.L.I.S. (Master (Ma ((Mas (Mast (M M Mas Ma Mast ast as stte teerr off Library Libr Lib b aary arry ry and an nd d Information Info In nfo fforma for form orm o orma rma rrm m tio io on Science) on aatt Ru RRutgers utg tg tgers gers ers rrss Sc Scho SSch cch h ho ooll of o Communication Co Com Comm omm om o mm m municcation catittio ca io School aan nd nd Information. In nfo nform form orm o or rrm maati atio ation at titio ttion iion io on. RRu on Rut uttgers u ger g ers ers hired hired me me aafter fter and Rutgers gr g ra raad du dua d u uate ua uat aat ate te ted in in 22012 20012 2012. 201 00112 012. I gra graduated What Wha ha at education at educ e ed edu educa duca duc du uca u cca atti tion tio io io on n does do doe d oes o oe e a digital digit ital t arch arc ar a rrch rc ch cchi hi hiiv vist vi v iist isst st need? nee need n ne eed? ee e ed e ed? d?? d archivist Yo YYou ou o u need need eed ee ed a degree deegr degr deg de eg grreeee in g in Information IInf In Info nffo n nfo forma rrmati rmat rm m mat mati ma aatittiio at on n Science. SSccience iencce ce. need Yo YYou ou o u also also so o ne n eed eee eed d to to learn llea le eearn n about ab bout ou ut databases, ut d databa atab aataba at ttab ab b ses, ses se es, es, coding, HTML cod codi codin co od ng, g,, an aand d HTM H HT T L an aand nd n db bee ab aable ble bl b le le tto o se sea ssearch eaarc rch cch h 68 6 8

NOTABLE CAMPUS HISTORY

2011–12 Celebration of Pingry’s 150th Anniversary

2012 Dedication of Beinecke House

2014 Public launch of Blueprint for the Future Campaign for and find information. A lot of the process is devoted to learning about file types and metadata schemas.

Digital Archivist Peter Blasevick at work in Pingry’s C.B. Newton Library.

What is metadata, and why is it important? Metadata is the information about an object, basically a higher level of “tagging” or “keywords,” keywords, and you need to define a metadata schema for a collection to ensure the metadata will be consistent acro ac aacros across ccros ro ros ro osss tha tthat at ent eentire ntirire rree ccollection ollllec o ollec olle llec eecction ction ttiiio tio ion o on no off o ob bjects. A objects. ““schema” “sche sche ssc ch cche he hem ma” ma a” is is a p red redef rrede re eedef ede deeffined fiined ned n ed set ed eett o el ele elleements predefined off elements (or fields) that are populated with values (information) in ord rd der to t desc d esc ssccribe scribe rib an a order describe object. The thr ree ee b br oad d ccategories ate atego teego ttego ego gories ess of o three broad metadata are ree descriptive descrip crip rip iip ptitiv ttive ive ive iv ve (information (in (i(info (inf (in iinfo n nfo fo form rrmati m on n about an ob bject b bj jject ctt),), structural st stru ruct rruc ructu uc u uctu ctu ctu urra ral al al (describing (d (descr desc de des descr escr esc ees scr ssc cribin cr iibi ibing ib b bin bi bing iin ng object), the types, ve vversions, ersions, ions on o ons ons, ns, ns, ns s, relationships, rrel rela re eela la latio tiiio ttion tions ions o ons on ns nships, hiiips h hip hips ips, ip pss, p s, aan and nd n d other charac ccter ct tter erristic isti ist iis sttittic sstic ics of ic of digital diiig digi d digit dig igit gitiittal g al objects), ob objjec jeeects jects ject eccts)),, ect characteristics and administra tra rat ra ativee ((how ho h how ow ow aan n obj ob o bjeect w as as administrative object was created, d, w d, ho ccan ho caan us use use se or or aaccess cces cc cccess ces ccess ce esss it). eess tt)). The t). TTh he he who three main areas off metad meta t dat ata t we’ll ta we’ll be metadata capturing in our collections at Pingry are descriptive (th ((the th he title tit tiittlee an aand nd su ssub ub u bjects jject ects eccts ect ts of the subjects digital version), version sion iion io on o n)),, technical te technic chn cchni ch hni h hn hnic nic n niiiccal al ((o op pera pe per perat erat era er era raatting rat iin ng ssysng ys(operating tems, hardware, hard dw ware, war ware wa aare ar are, rree, and re, an an nd d software so sof ssoftw soft of oftw o oft ffttw ftw ware aarre re that tth hat ha hat at are a used to create eeate ate attee the th hee iimages), mages mage mag ma m aag age ages ges ges es)), aan nd sou so rce and source (info nfo nf ffo ormati rmat rma mat ma a o on n ab out o ut the th hee original or o igina igin gina gin g nal photoph pho p ho otto o(information about graph h, such h as wher where w whe her here h heeere rree the th he pho he ph photo p hoto ho ho is i stored). sttored d). d) graph, With the metadata, there are also “authorr ity files” with listings of people’s official names, which is impo mp po p orrtant rttta rta rtan tant tan an an ant ntt be beca bec b eeca ccau use o important because off possible variationss in in ho h how ow a p errrso erso eers rsso son on’ss person’s name is listed in photos. ph ho ottto oto otos. otos tos. tos oss o

How does human behavior affect digital archiving? We study how people interact with information—how they want to search, they want to find it, how they want how th For example, many peoit represented. repres ple who search on Google never look at the ssecond page of results, even with thousands of pages! Regardless wi ith tho it’s positive or negative off whether whet that they only look at page one, that’s th at the how they interact with information. ho ow th

2017 Dedication of the Miller A. Bugliari ’52 Athletics Center

W is acid-free storage important? Why Paper Pa aper documents d are self-destructive because be ecause they release gases. There’s no way it from happening, but the wa ay to stop s idea ide ea is to t slow it down as much as possidocuments in plastic blee by putting p sleeves sle eeves backed with acid-free paper. In theory, th eory, the paper will help negate the gases ga ases that th are released. I specifically use safety separator when it aas a sa e there t e e iss more m ore than th one item in n a sleeve, such picture with a printed as a pic nted list of people in the photo. p W What cchallenges with th digital dig gital archiving archiv rchiv rrc chiv chi ing chiving ing ha ave yo ed ov ver the e years? have you encountered over Some So ome challenges c are slowlyy going ng away, away, likee expensive storagee for large lik exp laarge files. fiiles. les. s. The s. TTh he he two concernss are poor quality tw wo biggest big p q quali qual qua qu uali ual ua u a ty off thee original formats and th orig nd “findability.” “findabililit lility.” Any

THE THE PINGRY PIN PING P ING IN INGR RY Y REVIEW REVIIEW EW

Lower School visual arts teacher Russell Christian created limitededition prints that highlight distinct landmarks on both campuses, some of which were made possible by the Blueprint for the Future Campaign.

Pingry Alumni/ae Who Served and Sacrificed This list contains additional names that The Pingry Review received following the publication of the Winter 2015-16 issue. As we learn of more Pingry veterans, we will proudly add them to our records. WORLD WAR I Henry Bayard Clark ’11 WORLD WAR II Wallace P. Trapnell ’21 John R. Bates ’24 George L. Kinsey ’27 James Home Harris, Jr. ’29 Kendrick R. Wilson, Jr. ’30 Robert B. Gibby ’31 William E. Buckley ’32 Schuyler Crane ’32 George J. Morgan, Jr. ’32 A. Compton Vail ’32 H. Telfer Mook ’33 John K. Hanrahan ’34 Richard S. Tucker ’34 James R. Carringer, Jr. ’35 Clayton B. Jones, Jr. ’35 William H. Troeber ’35 Norbert A. Weldon ’35

KOREAN WAR ERA Edwin S. Cramer ’36 Charles K. Rath ’36 William B. Simpson ’36 Robert T. Deming, Jr. ’40 Richard E. Turk ’42 William B. McGinty, Jr. ’43 Peter B. Sperry ’44 John C. McClain ’45 Walter W. Patten, Jr. ’45 Daniel M. Barton, Sr. ’46 Curtis B. Brooks ’46 Marshall R. Cassedy ’46 Robert L. Christensen ’46 Henry Bayard Clark, Jr. ’46 Richard R. Dailey ’46 Robert F. Danziger ’46 Charles H. Hayes, Jr. ’46 Edward T. Kenyon ’46 John M. Lummis, Jr. ’46 Walter D. Miller ’46

William R. Ledder ’52 H. Franklin Bunn ’53 John J. Onnembo ’53 Stephen P. Reibel ’53 A. Mason Ahearn ’54 E. William Endter, Jr. ’54 Winthrop H. Hall ’54 Thomas C. Davis, Jr. ’55 Anthony W. DePaul, Jr. ’55 Richard C. Auerbach ’56 John T. English ’56 Mark Forrester, Jr. ’56 McClure Hall ’56 F. L. Hewitt III ’56 Robert O. Meyer ’56 Donald R. Pettit ’56 Frederick W. Schweizer ’56 John H. Crawford III ’57 Stuart J. Crow ’57 Lawrence A. Eggleston ’57 A. Harding Ganz ’57

Robert H. Popper, Jr. ’61 Douglas W. Rhett, Jr. ’61 Robert E. D. Roos ’61 W. Theodore Strauss III ’61 William T. Tilden IV ’61 Frank A. Ali III ’62 Richard D. Bates, Jr. ’62 John E. Brown ’62 Thomas C. Curtiss, Jr. ’62 John L. Geddes ’62 Patrick J. Haley ’62 Peter D. Hawkins ’62 Roger C. Herrmann ’62 Joel C. Labow ’62 Martin McLean ’62 David H. Neunert ’62 Robert W. Scott, Jr. ’62 Andrew H. Swain ’62 William A. Tansey III ’62 Richard E. Thomas II ’62

OTHER ALUMNI/AE AND FACULTY WHO HAVE SERVED OR ARE SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES William F. Halsey, Jr. ’00 Frederick M. Trapnell ’17 Nicholas C. English ’29 Cornelius Ackerson ’31 William S. Beinecke ’31 Russell R. Barrett, Jr. ’33 Charles C. Pineo, Jr. ’33 Harold L. Crane, Jr. ’36 Macdonald Halsey ’36 Charles E. Keppler ’37 George Knauer, Jr. ’37 David B. Ressler ’37 John J. Blumberg ’38 James St. John Hughes ’38 Wilfred W. Weppler ’38 Thomas C. Wickenden ’38

Charles P. Day, Jr. ’50 Charles E. McKenney ’50 Roger W. Hill, Jr. ’51 James L. Horning ’51 Herbert H. Moser ’51 Peter Pattison ’51 Frederick W. Rohrs ’51 Robert G. Turton ’51 Miller A. Bugliari ’52 Richard M. Corbet ’52 John L. M. DeCesare ’52 Jay C. Harbeck ’52 Warren S. Kimber, Jr. ’52 Ronald H. Post ’52 Peter Van Leight ’52 Roger K. Schmidt ’52 Frank K. Cameron ’53 Lewis F. Moody III ’53 Philip L. Scrudato ’53 Albert C. Lesneski ’54 Jean-Paul Bert ’55

Acknowledging the service of brave Pingry men and women.

FALL 2018

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