Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

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Wx Hx FIRST ROW L to R P Runyon R Robmson P Chan R Fornaro B Rowley SECOND ROW E Ross O Adler Mr Kersey B Gordon P Nurko T Haurr THIR.D ROW J Mott D Qurros A Suster T Park, E Wrlson E Krug RW Deems R James B Wrtt V Srdeh S George FOURTH ROW A Oglensky G Agasslz Club The twenty seventh year of the Agassiz Club was begun 111 the best of Pennlngton s progresslve tradx trons when the old members amended the constrtutron to mcrease regular mernbershlp to thlrty ln order to keep pace wrth the school s raprdly expandxng enrollment Thrs made Agassrz the largest and mos powerful club m the school The frrst meetmg also establrshed the officers Darro Qurros presldent of the club last year was re -elected Spencer George vrce president Bert Rowley secretary treasurer and Bob Hall correspondrng secretary Several lnterestrng movres based upon sc1ent1f1c data and secured from the nearby Bell Telephone Laboratory, have been shown at our regular meetmgs A hard to get feature about the sun 1S berng secured for Aprrl 5 Also comrng up is a tmp to the Bell Lab and of course the annual Agassxz Club banquet 5 W wluch was such a huge success last year As this edrtron goes to press the traditronal Agassrz Lowell basketball game is just a week away Positions on the Agasslz squad are berng frlled w1th players of exceptronal ab1l1ty whrch grves some support to an opttmrsuc outlook as to the score lnthe mlddle of an actrve year we feel that we --f bs-E I have accompllshed a great deal under the whole hearted mspiration ofMr Kersey and wxll see the completlon of the club s loftrest ambltlons L to R B 1-13,11 C011 Sec B Rowely Sec 1- Treas D Qurros Pres S George, Vrce Pres t I , .7 Q ,D '- ' A 4 D . as I x ' 1 Q. 1- A ' 3 'V . - 3 'V ' ' A 1 , F ' by 'f-J.: ' - I 'fi f .- . , v 1 , , Z' ,1 pf - L35 fp . .R . y Lyn1e,B.'HAu,D.'Ha1f1hg,B. Sduclte1,L. Nteflue. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 . I I - 1 . . ' . 2' -1 . - . I I , 1 Y' - . . . , vs. J, plz V . ' ' ' . ' r , f 4' ,QQ ' ' ' N - . .: . ' , . .5 . ' , .5 . , .5 . -

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s ' 1 ,l FIRST ROW - L. to R.: C. Jurgensen, L. Marut, P. Wilder, C. White, D. Harden, A. Maddock, F. Davis. SEC OND ROW: Mr. Cragin, E. Craft, Craig Jurgensen, H. Conover, B. Applegate, D. Singleton, P. Erhardt. Lowell Society The thirty-fourth year of the Lowell Society began with the election of officers, Fred Davis being e- lected president- David Singleton, vice-president- and Craig Jurgensen, secretary-treasurer. Guided by Mr.Cragin, advisor, these boys were able to perpetuate the traditionally fine work of the Society. The Society's purpose: The creation of an active interest inthe literary field together with a more inclusive acquaintance with the great literature of the world. This year's Society started off its activities with two evening sojourns to McCarter Theatre in Prince- ton. There the Socletyw members delighted in see- ing two excellent plays acted out by the Intime group. Intermittent trips were also taken to Trenton go attend the showings of various movies of literary signifigance. Regular Wednesday night meetings were held for the purpose of studying one of Shake- speare's immortal plays: Henry IV Part I. Plans are now underway to see a Broadway play on the annual New York Hip. ln the future looms the a-nnaul Agassiz- Lowell basketball game in which Lowell hopes to repeat its victory of last year. The Lowell Society members believe that this was a truly successful year in accordance with their traditionally high standards. x I r f . e . : ,:Ar 'si.'V' ' . ' aff' F' A f , --, 9 5 xg .. . I 1 T 1 L. to R.: D. Singleton, Vice-Pres: Mr. Cragin, adv.: C. Jurgensen, Sec.-Treas.

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FIRST ROW L to R S George K Rook, D Zeiter Mr Rarick, F Davis F Tabb D Qmros SECOND ROW C Cottrell O Adler R Orange T Pa.rk,B Stuckel G Lyttle R Harden THIRD ROW: R Howell J Lowden R. James S Pnebe J Conca W Sawyer J Kersey O Pina Glee Club and Sexief Music rn all ns vanous forms has been an integral part ot lrfe at The Pennlngton School for as long we can remember and has enriched our tradltron immeasurably The Glee Club has made many ser ary sources as well as many popular old favorrtes The wonderful ever apparent harmony that has been attarned by this group rs due in part to a wonderful rapport establrshed between the smgers and the ex pert leadershrp of Mr Wlllram Ranch For orchestration superb and clarrty unsurpassed the Pennington School Glee Club has our applause The Sextet renders pieces that are much better porduced 1f they are done with a deference to the mdrvrdual coordrnated voice Again harmony reigns supreme as the sextet warms our ears to the dulcet stratus of the best types of musrc I. toR. DQu1ros D Smgleton Mr Ranch,R James D Zeiter J Kersey D Orange F Davrs f - . .: . , . . , . . , . , . ' . : . , . t , . , . . , . , . . . . , , . , . , . , . , . . ' . . . , . . as ' . - ious contributions by presenting before many large audiences the better selections from the contempor- ' I . . . . i , . I . : . ' , . ' , . ' . I , . . . , . , . az