Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

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R ISPRI Nltl INIAN New N orlt City Vlac came to us in the till of 1925. He is blessed 1 the of ga 'ind those of us who know lnm will readily testify to that tact. Mac has been out for baseball and is making a tine auxiliary t tteher Qtrange 'ts it may seem to all, we have heard th1t Mae had a date dovtn in Trenton. Now what do xou think of that? 'Ihere is only one peculiarity about Nlac and that is his stomach is never satis- fied with what his hands feed it but we won't hold this trivial defect aeunst him XVe wish you the but of luck in dns to come Robert. i A.. 1 'l' 1111: PENSE M AN Qloux M.xo11.1. Audubon, N. tl. Philo Nearly all of us are acquainted with Jonny, and some of us even remember back in November, when he was a shining light in football. A few of us realize that john's main weakness lies in the direction of the weaker sex. Coming as he did from Audubon, it took him a little time to establish his social position in the town of Pennington and its suburbs. However, he was not to be denied, and soon PCIll1lllgl0ll'S halls were resounding with tales of wild escapades in Tren- ton. He has, to our great relief, settled down to hard study and given some of the rest of us a ehanee to work out in Trenton. Football C-ll: Baseball C453 Tlu'ee l.ive Ghosts. Rutgers Jllnfful ,.l.-... ..i i .. ,, ,y t Q' Wt' ' - ,ll1ll'n 27

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THE PENSEMAN EDWIN W. IRWIN Red Bank, N. J. Theta Phi Ed is our handsome class president, who hails from that place we hear so much about, Red Bank. Ed isn't by any means a woman hater. Ask him about his birthday party. CYes, twenty-one, if you must know.5 Ed is also our football captain and did many a noble deed on the gridiron. In baseball, too, he stands out as a star, with his flaming red jersey hold- ing down First base. There is only one thing wrong with you, Ed: and that is your linguistic failings. However, we can't hold this against you too much. We know that you are going to do big things. President Senior Classy Football 13, 4, Captain 45 5 Baseball 13, 45 Q President Theta Phi, Spring term5 3 Secretary of Y. M. C. A. C453 Best All-Round Ath- lete C353 Lowell Society C3, 45. JAMES S. KLINE Trenton, N. Philo Jim is one of those fellows to whom taps and reveille are only names-you've guessed it: he's a day student. He is another product of Trenton and he can tell you all about that little town. What Tren- ton makes, the world takes -that's Kline's idea. Although jim is never on time for English class, he's one of our good English students CF5. The best of luck at college, Jim-Show them what Pennington did for you. J im 26 Rutgers

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THE PENSEMAN Pizincy H. TXTURDICK, IR. Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Phi On the athletic Held he is known as cheerleader, on the campus as Bull, and in the dining room as VVaiter. He can be recognized anywhere by his radiant smile. He has been a great help to Penning- ton, as can be seen by his vigorous activities in social, literary and athletic work. For the past four years he has been claiming suit against the city of Penning- ton, because the walks have been built too .close to the seat of his pants. VVe hope you attain your dream of becoming a fishery expert. Fall President Theta Phi: Vice-President Gate- waysg Lowell Societyg Agassiz Clubg President. Y. M. C. A.g Cheerleader: Job Thirteennt Three Live Ghosts g first prize McCauley Declamation Contest. Rutgers - I'rfc NoRMtxN PANGBURN Millville, N. I. Pangburn is one of the busiest men of the class, although absent from school quite a bit. If you want a good reason why to stay single just look at Pang- burn. He is the second member of our class who has fallen for a girl under the name of Fannie. The only thing is he fell hard and married his Fannie. He is sure to be a success as a minister, and we wish him the best of luck. Lowell Society. n,V0l'lllU 28