Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1961 volume:

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'H -,fffgfg-Aixam-few-fy' W:ff, :f,,f1gw,1 1,-5iWl'H wfiwfzl-,W ' f I I f- f' Q ' H ' H' f ig? .N ,A ,ri f W2 W , 2 5 Q LE . , uf Q 1- xg ' V :gf 1 w Q .-N X Dedication We, the members of the Class of 1961 do hereby dedicate and submit this edition of THE PEN- SEMAN to our friend and confidant of many years' standing, Mr. l-larold Poore. Coach, as he is known to all of us, has been the main force in the school athletic program since 1927, and in that time has produced many outstanding teams in all of the sports in which the school participates. During his years on the faculty, Mr. Poore has won .the respect of teachers and students alike for his quick wit and fierce determination. Through his intolerance of habits detrimental to health and his fine sense of sportsmanship, he has set an example of manhood which any of us would be proud to emulate during our lives. Although the efforts of his teams on the athletic fields have suffered during the last few years. because of the reconstruction of the academic standing of the school, it is obvious that the Redmen are once again on their way to the domination of the sports scene which they enjoyed during the years of the fabled Pen-Sem teams. If this year's record is any indication of the years to come, his efforts and frustrations will have reason behind them. f Though he is not noted for his eloquent oratory, Mr. Poore has possibly said more in his straight- forward way than have others who employ more flowery modes of speech. In his talks at our pep rallies, through his fine sense of humor and personal desire to win, he has instilled more spirit in us than have all of the fiery and stinging tirades we have heard only too often in the past year. We thank you. Coach. for all you have done for us and our Alma Mater, and we wish you many more years of success. On to victory. ' 3 Dr. Smyth Some few months before his death, it was my privilege to have an interview with the great American industrialist, Eugene G. Grace of the class of 1894. After making a name at Pennington, he attended Lehigh University and spent most of his active business life with The Bethlehem Steel Company serving as president and chairman of the board. During our chat Mr. Grace recalled with vivid clearness his school chums, his teachers, and his school days at Pennington. He was grateful for all that life on the campus meant to him. For most of the youth who have gone out from Pennington's halls, these acres seem to have been holy ground. Life must move through many experiences with the passing years, but few equal and none surpass the precious hours on Heritage Field, Shaw Memorial Chapel, the class rooms and the ancient dormitory halls. To all who go forth now, we extend our highest hopes for a rich and full life. And like Eugene Grace of the class of '94, may the successes of life serve to prove the value of your Pennington days. Charles R. Smyth Headmaster 4 Board of Trustees , Q .r...H.VW.g.g.g.Q,,,,WN,.,., iii S - . r ,fre A l .M .sw . ,. ...M . Rev. Franklin T. Buck, Presidents Dr. George Shuman Jr., Vice- President, Dr. William R. Guffick, Secretaryg David Barbour, Jr. Treasurer. Bishop Fred Pierce Corson Mr. David Barbour, Jr. Mr. Cooper T. Bishop Dr. Franklin T. Buck Mr. Benjamin H. Corson Dr. Ralph W. Decker Dr. Franklin Duncombe The Rev. Paul A. Friedrich William R. Guffick Edwin F. Hann, Jr. A. Russell Knight Ralph G. Luff I. Earl Moreland John Linwood Owens W. Neal Raver George Shuman, Ir. Mr. Howard Stainton Dr. Alexander K. Smith Dr. D. Frederick Wertz Mr. Harold P. Woodcock Mr. Robert E. Zimmerman Mr. Charles S. Whilden The l-lon. Gordon A. Philips 5 3' l f 6 S ICBUGU Bishop Corson The class of 1961 is proud to give recognition to Bishop Fred Pierce Corson through the honorary dedication of this yearbook to our esteemed leader. Bishop Corson is a native of Millville, N.J. He was graduated from Dickinson with Phi Beta Kappa honors and upon his graduation from Drew University was the first recipient of the John Heiston Willey award for pulput excellence. Following his theological training, he was ordained a Methodist minister, and served churches in New York and Connecticut. In 1934 he was elected to the presidency of Dickinson College, where he served until his election to the episcopacy in 1944. He has given all of his episcopal service in the Philadelphia area. In all he has received degrees from 23 colleges, universities and professional schools. He was elected president designate of the World Methodist Council of Churches which makes him the titular head of 'some seventy million Methodists. We especially salute Bishop Corson for his great leadership at Pennington. Through him three quarters of a million dollars have been raised for Pennington's expansion. He is currently leading a great crusade to make possible additional buildings on the campus. We are honored that Bishop Corson is our Commencement speaker. The Class of 1961. 6 Administration and Faculty WILLIAM C. HAWK, 1947 A.B., M.A. Guidance, Latin Middlebury Lafayette ROBERT J. LAWTON, 1956 B.S., M.A. Dean of Academics Florida Southern, University of Del. L ' I Q L' T -jglf' .iq ' , ' , if . ,.1,g2Q,gg.i'z::-,, ggiw gf 6 -K R' ' , -gjfifizs - . ' ' wi, ' i 1 ,- , : ' ' L - J 1 x U ,..f f , ,.., , f-., ., -iff ,,., . , , f ,, H-:1,..1,: Wm ,.,, .,, , . .,.. ,, 8 JAMES O. BROWN, 1960 A.B., M.A. Dean of Students French Lafayette U. of Penna. 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QeH5isg?x:?i751v -saw-use-ss5g722afsss .g-21,9-asssmm asf2ez15efQ.aw211iaQafesawfgskxgggw-37-waesss Ffsfff was -, fe-.7 1g,lwiwQ M gg-Jsfssgwagas-7fa1 A snawsgfsigeay 5417587 ,,,,,3s33,s122 mag ws maze-Q-1:72725-.QMS Sze lt' 53a1?gQ?QiQsi55fzs-Agg?915iss1ggsQQ,asQw35ifQ7ssLsgee'azff53gifij:1?2,zQaQ,ases 552-.sis7,152-ig,-isis7115z235sigQ295177me-ggqgiagiflsiigifasgs,gasLggmgfsgnisaygg7-E,g5Q5gfs,g7,77ss ,Q igaesgf A555 1Q1ggS755?iQ!w faL,:1sfQ1s5Lg1sf?LgS7.aimgfifsi-Qesgiisssgaans,L3s25?TZ5!s:?3f4a'9C55,7sas7.s,b:2EgQ,a,5 izsgifffs:rr1g92,5Qf1,,sasg755iEez ', We siwgfffi-2712772172 Swiigliv ifss?-WW-fig'-H-N-Taff ssE.7K?Z??1ae?f5f?HW1Sfieifiis-fusfkWiaQEfm?i2? kiwi-A852 -bf-:7JT'fsw?B7MsWmrxgfqimsfx'Sfisf1??f1v.3wswf'sstQ-4:2'WsfYif3f9v'7x77nf-iigaw'-fsiza s2Q4vS'?-Siiff-Tsmfks-:im-Sfail'Za A K5 :sW1 29VTwVW'7f f2sSl?2!f5fIv52?5 f 'Ylwiij '2f'ff.'22ffi' 'if--9!77i5-'gpis ffl-Q215'-f-fel7'T3fWie72Y'YW:47s21- fi-,552,,??s2?7'f?3'-sc?77.'91bf55f,75'5 1531455-mifel? 5 iiiflfziwfiiiilf 91952 199355s?7fWf?i'ef9Eia?5h7911?a1r9Eze:QVP2731-W'if357fmifv:'-27v,-si QE?-S?31'f?11pk?isEa2fg5f!g5,Effggs?ew-3321-.'gn'-Ssg-I?-was-95: 2 , :Q ff ARNOLD T. SIGLER, 1959 Business Manager 9 RICHARD H. EDEL, 1960 B.A. Rutgers University Drew University FRANCES M. EDEL, 1960 B.A. Tutor Drew University DONALD E. CAMPBELL, 1955 B.S. Lower School Math 8: Science Robert Morris, Trenton State Teachers HOWARD E. CRESSMAN, 1929 B.S., M.A. Mathematics West Chester State, Columbia LEONARD DAUBER, 1960 B.S. Lower School Texas Christian University FRANCIS C. DONAHUE, 1945 A.B., M.A. Social Studies New York University PAUL E. HAUSMANN, 1959 B.S. Mathematics Henderson State JOSEPHINE HAWK B.S., M.A. Speech Columbia, Middlebury Bloomsburg State CHARLES J. JOHNSON, 1955 B.S. Spanish, Special English ELIZABETH S. JOHNSON, 1956 Tutor West Chester State LYLE G. HAWTHORN, 1954 B.S., M.A. Physics Trenton State Teachers E. BIDDLE HEC, 1957 A.B. Swarthmore, U. of Penn. Rutgers University English JOSEPHINE K. KAZAROW, 1960 B.S. English Glastoneruy, Rider DOUGLAS J. KERSEY, 1951 B. S. Chemistry Trenton State Teachers ROBERT B. MORLEY, 1959 B.A., M.A. German, Social Studies University of Carolina. University of Oslo Norway Central College DAVID H. MORRIX, 1960 B.S., M.A. Bible New York University WALTER LIEFELD, 1960 B.S. Librarian Yale University, University of Del. HERBERT A. LORENZ, 1955 B.P.F.., Ph.D. Social Studies New York University, University of Columbia, University of Kansas, Springfield DAVID B. RIVERS, 1960 A.B. English Haverford EARL W. STEFFY, 1960 B.S., M.A. Spanish I French III Mulhenberg, New York University, Columbia, University of Mexico University of Paris University of Munich PETER H. RAMSEY, 1960 A.B. English, Mathematics Hanover College, Rutgers WILLIAM O. RARICH, 1939 B.S. Mus. Ed., M.A. Music Master West Chester State, Columbia, Syracuse . K if ,K -33,32 is I, M. E 14 ' ii I F. MURRY WESTOVER, 1959 B.S. Mathematics Syracuse, U. of Penn. Rutgers, Columbia DAVID A. WHARTON, 1960 B.S. Biology, Gen. Science University of Maine BEATRICE KINCS, 1956 Secretary to Headmaster JUDITH LIEFELD, 1960 B.A. University of Del. Secretary to Dean Lawton MARIE HUTNIK, 1960 Commercial Diploma Secretary to Dean Brown MARGARET KERSEY, 1951 Dietitian ELSIE OLMSTEAD, 1953 Bookkeeper BERT!-IA SCHNEEMAN, 1960 R.N. Nurse Abington Memorial Hospital Seton Hall, Rutgers MONFORD ST. CLAIR Sup't. of Maintenance DOLLATHY STEPI-IAN Secretary to Guidance F- Wg . N O NIRS. J. THORNTON, 1960 House Mother MR. J. THORNTON Grounds Sunervisor M. Pearl, S. Mather, R. Somogyi, R. Crowe. :ff A l'r1'Vl1i'?:52Y'f.'fa1-l.::f's:'a- V11fire'?gf23'a?rf1M46525992,-fsliziifsfigiqwljyfgimig ,g-1,11 .1- ,- tl.N,,zyfwjyf'witwig-m'zffjffflf,,fi:-,r,,:, .,,f:f,,,fr,: Q , t ,.,,-i 'g W5 if z . ,ima',-insist-l,BS,3':t'heir-Kfl-Sffl,-gg:,s,rr,,gl,l3ffg'lisgi:fe2?i2WifW3'lVr,gsy,3ga,yEs,g5i,,g:r, its flgwigf 15'M-yf1'NwY Q.-,1g1sf l',f3a, Q? ss -'rtmrflrtx-'f-,,,,tfwAf-wlvaefilt'fA'gf.2rsfl 3525:iseggwrggzzf:?lr:ail5fr': .yyss,m,f-fa, ,,.f.,.,ffxfYs5H,--1gs,,,,:,,,-rg,,-fy,-fm mgmg,szanfsxmt-,'safgfm4-'r,,H-4 .zff:s1tn,- fm: ws A, . ,S :,f,ff,w:: ,. ,. lf, as , 4 f sql . ,,,,,..r-:agzkgfgf-Q.g,,,ig,,.w , ,r f'T6', ' it 'AM' 1 f ' 'M 'L I ' I ' ' f swim '--,staff-f sxY?f.-s1r.e,-f1z,'- .J ' s A 4 2. ,lf A S ww 'wfvafiffifs f. ,U if ' After living an insitution as we have lived Pennington during the past year, it is difficult to make an ob- jective analysis of what we have gained. In the final year of any high school, experience is the cornerstone: intellectual, social, and emotional experience. We have gained an invaluable philosophy through our contact with faculty and fellow students, a philosophy which we ourselves may not recognize or appreciate for several years or perhaps never realize at all. It is with mixed feelings that we leave the buildings that have been our home for so long. We leave with an eye to the future, and the success and adventure which it holds for us, and we leave with an eye to the past and the memories and friends which we will carry with us for the rest of our lives. lt is the custom for the graduating class to leave a legacy, a eulogy that will express our hopes in the lower classmen, our gratitude to the faculty, and our farewell to our friends. We leave to our friends in the lower classes the wish that they might enloy the same happiness which we have had, and the aspiration that their ambitions will carry them far. To the faculty, we leave our deepest thanks for the mental and moral help which they have given us over the past years, and the assurance that we will use our experience to the best of our abilities. And to the school itself, we leave the confidence that it will always live up to its motto, Only the Excellent. 16 STEVEN BEIZER In his one and only year at Pennington, Steve has divided his study time evenly between his room and Jim Kranz's. fOr is it Denny he's interested in?j It was unfortunate that a footballin- jury caused Steve to miss the first few weeks of school. His ab- sence was noted by all the students. QWe think., It is interesting to note that he is an almost perfect scale model of Mr. Hausmann, but he's too nice a boy to ever think of hitting anyone. ,XXNGTO 76 6 iii 4? 'Wa A' 4. 5' 'ff l as 1 Q 2 o - 'bo Nunn S HARRY BONACCI Harry has been trying to attend Pennington for three years and has become well known to students and faculty alike as he plodded from class to class. Mr. Kersey and Mr. I-Iausmann will miss Harry, as will his fellow students. In school and out, Harry lives basket- ball, but will have to move it to second place when he flows into the Navy blues. Good luck and good-bye, Harry. 17 JOHN PETER BOCH John's problem has not been so much where to go, but how to get there. During his stay at Pennington, he has traveled by bicycle, car, El Camino, bus, train, and airplane. In one sense of the word, he is a well traveled person. We have yet to find out if he is well-read or well-studied. Since John is from Ohio, it might be pertinent to note that a buckeye is defined as a worth- less nut . RICHARD DOREMUS BOND, JR. Well, brother Bond, you've studied hard. Not history, but Kierkegard. Of Mr. Kersey, you know but little, But you're quite a friend of dear E. Biddle. We remembered you moustachioed, And sometimes even smashioed. The future for you looks bright, dear Dee, In your chosen field of Philosophy. We wish you luck with your Diane. We know she thinks you're quite the man. Don't carry this thing too far now, Dad, For you'll find that some folks might get mad. XNGTQ 5 'an g' A- . 0 , ,E ,Q ig 'll1g,?a'l3 'Q NDED lf HOWARD BOYER Kingipoo has quite a hard kick, as he proved last year by personally demolishing a good part of the wall on Ledden Hall. King is an unusual boy who can be found in bed more often than not. Must ask Ricords., We all know how we'll he likes to talk on the telephone, but unfortunately, so does the Bell Tele- phone Company. We foresee an interesting future for King, if Hunter lets him live long enough to have a future. Swarthmore College will be enhanced by his presence fOr, perhaps, absence, during the next four years. 18 JAMES BOYD Jim has taken Pennington by storm in his first year at school. fWe mean the town, not the school., This can be attested by any of a number of the girls he has met . If only the conscientiousness he has shown so well on the soccer field had carried over into the dining room, the headwaiter and he might have become better friends, for there is certainly nothing lacking in his per- sonality. QWe won't say anything about his mind here., One thing he has achieved while at Pennington is the ability to read in the dark. Now all he has to learn is how to drink coke . QAlthough we will admit that he does have a head start on most college freshmen., JEROLD BURCH Jerry is a true Ivyleaguer from the button on the back of his shirt to the soiled tips of his white bucks. One can almost im- mediately tell that he must have gone to a military school be- fore coming to Pennington. As soon as one sees him one thinks of a fashionable Valentino for the poor people. All kidding aside, Jerry has done much in his year here. Other than studying much-- and we mean much--he has been a valuable asset to our jazz combo. xNGTo , Q' ,iff k GEORGE CAWMAN Having been enrolled here for two years, Pinhead has become more than just a stu-' dent. When anyone feels in the mood for a good joke fi.e., Georgej, he can always count on the autocrat of Corson Hall. Along with being an above average student, he has helped the Redmen in many victorious efforts. He can catch his own fumbles better than anyone else. We are sure that he will succeed in college, eventually. A 6 Nbrnqb 4? be Q - 1 4- ms .ne,, o 5 5141259 2 Oo g't - A' Q MICHAEL CHAPIN When Howdy Doody last appeared on NBC in the fall of 1958 Mike arrived at Pennington with a grey MG, one mother, and a carbon copy of his Thanksgiving correspondence, he was warmly received by Dr. Smyth. Mike has been able to divide his time fairly regularly between Rebel rousing and bil1iards with Mr. Kersey. The latest word around the campus is that he plans to change his name to Hilton and enter hotel management. 19 RONALD CROWE Wine, women, and song come second UQ nature to Ron. He has been one of the top football players this year, giving his best efforts when they were most needed. Football is not all he can do, for Ron nas won the Declamation Contest two years in succession. He eventually plans to enter the Navy, the famous ram couldn't do much better. But Ron, please don't get seasick! WILLIAM CLEMENTS Denny, who had his first taste of our beloved alma mata during summer school, brushes his teeth every night. A truly immaculate boy in all respects, he has worked himself well into the scheme of things here. A good worker in more ways than one, he has participated in a great many of the school activities. Hope that he is able to get late lights in college as often as he has had them here. Good luck at Bates. XNGTQ X 4? 'Wa 52142545 3 'QJ 59 Nunn K LEONARDO D'ARAGO Leonardo, a rather quiet boy, who comes to us from Caracas, Venezuela, has made his home away from home on Lindberg Hall, a rather poor substitute. A personality that wins all, he has made many friends here. We hope that he will have all the luck in the world in all he undertakes for if he continues to put shav- ing cream in people's beds, he will need it. 20 PAUL DeFRANCO In his second year at Pennington, Paul has been one of the mainstays of our gridiron force. In fact, he was the high scorer of the team this year, having worked hand in hand with our uarterback Dave Duthie Whenever those two et together, Cl - 8 look out . ,Aside from being such a great football player, he has done exceedingly well academically. In the future, which looks bright for him, Paul hopes to go to medical school. It is a long and difficult road, but we are sure he will succeed. X U, da D' 5 it '5- N ' 'Wg yy O We l .da .Q 00 059 NDED 'Y J. HUNTER DOWNS A student whose name is a familiar sight on the Honor Roll, Hunter has indulged in a number of school activities, not all of the kind to be publicized. He doesn't get caught like the rest of us. Actually, Hunter is a great all-around boy who will be missed by many students and teachers alike. All hope he. will do as well both in football and in studies in the college of his choice. We understand that he intends to become a surgeon. Hope we can count on you for a discount, Racetrack . 21 WAYNE THOMAS DOUGLASS Although Wayne is seen most often be- hind the bookstore counters, he would much prefer to be outside, as his hallmaster may or may not know. Known for his witty criti- cisms of all, he has more than succeeded at school. Being procter of dear old Fifth Avenue together with Bill Moody, Wayne has let all know where he stands. On Ledden! You have to pass English IV somehow. WILLIAM DAVID DUTI-IIE Until this year Dave has been commuting to school from Ewing, N .J ., but he thought it might be well for him to come Lmder the wings of Uncle Emie. Dave, as one of the proctors of Ledden Hall, has been involved in as man activities as one Y can without hurting his grades. He served as one of our co-cap- tains on the football squad and he was Pres. of the Student Council, an admirable record. Although he has no specific plans for the future other than going to college, we are' sure he will be more than successful, especially as far as the opposite sex is concerned. QWGTOQ 5 X 9 ' uv 1? A' - Q- fa 2 2 UISXQSQ '27 '59 ONDBD S6 STEVEN GAYLON Another of the novitiates at Pennington, Steve has been identified among the intellects on campus. The only differ- ence is that he studies regularly. Steve, who joined us from Lower Merion High School, was unhappy to find that Lake Lowellden was somehow unsuitable for crew, his favorite sport. Steve is a remarkable lad, but we still think he forged his birth certificate. 22 DENNIS ENCLE As one of the dayhops, Denny has dis- tinguished himself as the boy who leaves last each day. He can invariably be seen in town until 5:30 or later. What's the big attraction? It surely isn't your studies. Truthfully, Denny is a quiet, studious boy who has made friends while with us. We know that his abilities will carry him far. ROBERT HARRIS We look back with fond memories upon Bob's Saturday night taxi service. Those evenings in Princeton were smashing successes, or so we hear from Dean Brown. As a member of the swimming team, Bob established a fine reputation as a soccer player. We are sure that Coach would have a few remarks to make about Bob's abilities as manager of the football and basketball teams, but, since this is a care- fully edited book we must forego that pleasure. We feel sure that he will. make a fine record wherever he is accepted RONALD GREENING Now in his sixth year at our Alma Mater, Ron has become almost as much a part of the school as the walls. fHe does about as much, too., His chief interest is politics, a precarious vocation in these times. When Ron graduates from college, we are sure he will be a great asset to om' government, if we have one then. We hope that Ron will get all the sleep he needs this year, for, like all of us, there are rough years ahead for him. xNGTo wo 6,5 Nunn A 4? be 216235 0 S-1- A' ALAN DAVID HOFFBERGER Al, the drummer boy from Baltimore has done more to estab- lish a good Town-and-Gown relationship than has anyone else in the class. In fact he has had to make up for our mistakes more than once over'the past two years. Everyone in his class respects Al for his wit and spirit, which will assure him success in life and college. 23 D. RANDOLPH HOLT Randy, the Big Man on Campus , has established an awe- some reputation on the football field, and an awful reputa- tion in the classrooms of Pennington. Mangler , as he is affec- tionately U1 known to us, is a -coach's dream fOr nightmare, depending on which coach is concemedj for his rough, all- out play on the field. We are sure that any college will greet Randy warmly at its gates. fWhether front or back, we will not say.j One question remains, will he make it? XNGTO LAWRENCE KRANTZ T.Z. , with his cool pants and hot temper, took Pennington to the cleaners during his vacation here. We are quite sure that our Alma Mater would not have been the same without the boy. Ut probably would have been better.j Confusion reigned supreme until the T.Z. classification was devised. We wonder how many times one of the two got away with something at the ex- pense of the other. fSee below ----- some- where.j .A If' e Norm if 9 0 Q? - it ra .y 56 Y1'4l2gg'? 'Q O0 411- Q JAMES KRANZ See what we mean? Confusing, isn't it? The main problem was that both were constantly getting in the hair of the faculty and administration, so it was a real task deciding who got the demerits. Jim is an assistant god this year. fProctor, in other wordsj With Eliot Terborgh, he managed to make life miserable for the boys on Goorley this year. But his room mate and his odd sports made up for it. Jim, we are sure,will at least have fun at the University of Delaware, if nothing else. 24 ERNEST LAMONT Emie is well-named, 'for he is without a doubt the most earn- est boy on campus. He will always be ready and glad to go out of his way to help the other students. His studies show his earnest- ness, for we have known him to study alone in an empty class- room long after classes were over. The thing which makes this worth noting is that Ern is a day student! We hope that his ef- forts have not been taken for granted, and that he has not been completely fruitless in his efforts to establish his background for college. If his success depends on his radiant personality, he will have no trouble. 4. f f X 4 1 45 az., f I '55 Nunn X EVERETT MAGUIRE Well, Mother , you made it. QDon't ask us how.j This year on Green Hall has been an interesting one for Everett. He has always been more than willing to listen to the problems of his children , and soothe them with his sagefbrushj advice. Everett is a careful, thorough student who will be a definite asset to any college he attends. 25 RICHARD LARNER Rich came to Pennington, we think. He is seen only in two places: the soccer field and the dining hall. As far as we know, the rest of his time is spent in bed. Seriously, Rich was a driving force on this year's soccer squad. We wish him luck for the wide field of his future. MAC BURNS MARTIN During his two years at Pennington, Mac has become one of our most valuable assets. Mac wields a very angry but brilliant pen, and has become famous or infamous, for some of his avant- garde efforts. A public spirited man, he was head waiter during his Senior year, and also through his efforts, it is that the year book is possible. Our Floridian comrade will assault Ohio Weslyan, and we are sure will make a success of his teaching career. .QXNGTQQ A ls... 'Yarn A' 9 0 4' i if 'Q 5 wil l -is 2 O0 ca' , -, JOHN A. MELLEN This is the second year that John has been coming to Penning- ton from Westfield, New Jersey. We have no idea, nor do we wish any, as to where he came from before that. Four-fifths of his time is devoted to cars, and the other fifth is in school -------- somewhere. After his commencement, he intends to attend Car- negie Tech., where he will major in Architecture. We are sure that his excellent mind will give him the success he deserves. 26 SAMUEL MATHER At the close of Nittie's third year at Pennington, he can look back upon a suc- cessful, well-rounded stay here. He has been a chief factor in Pennington's soccer, basket- ball and baseball efforts. His unrelenting spirit and determination have been manifest in his studies also. Sam has achieved a fine record at Pennington, and he can be proud of it. If he fares as well in his other endeavors as he has as co-editor of this yearbook, we are sure that there will be no obstacles he will be unable to surmount. DAVID MOORE As a new student this year, Dave has made an impressive record during his days here. He is a conscientious student, and should be successful in any endeavor he undertakes. If his work in Mr. Heg's En- glish class is any indication of his abili- ties, he is sure to succeed in college and in life ! WILLIAM MOODY He is the first farmer to come to Pennington from New York City. His main sport is swimming, in which he participated for two years. As for his future Bill is hoping to become an engi- neer. The only difficulty he has is in pronouncing the name Saudi Arabia. XNGTO lgilyv 4? We F' P if 2 B ., .Q ,A Kliuadi 3 0 --T-1- 1,9 ONDED x9 - ROBERT OLSON Bob, who is in his second year at Pennington, comes from Amityville, Long Island. Ollie, a quiet boy, usually finds his room on Green Hall the direct opposite. Bob would like to attend Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pa. He hopes to attend a crea- tive field. Bob's aim in scholastic life here, is to understand Mr. I-Ieg's class procedure. 27 EDUARDO OXFORD As one of the ambassadors from our southern neighbor, Puerto Rico, Eduardo has shown many enviable qualities in his work here. He has excelled on the soccer field, and for his efforts, he was named co-captain of this year's team. Eduardo, who plays a wild guitar, has left many memories of his jam sessions with Sanabria and Conde. xNGTo 4 I-I 1 -Ffa.. JOHN PARCELS John, the quiet one of the campus, has established a fine academic record here at Pennington. We only wish that he found more time to do even more things in the campus family. During both his years here, John has been awarded the Sparks Scholar- ship for his outstanding work in his classes. We congratulate him on his uncompromising attitude in all things and his sense of fair- ness. 4? '52- 5 5- G! 'X- le ., 3 Q 5- X1-ill B O0 ff, . 'Yanni - MICHAEL PEARL Mike who has been a hard worker both in and out of classes is one of the better known boys on the campus. Another one of the boys who has switched from the status of day student to boarder, Mike has made the adjustment necessary for success in our closely organized schedule. We are sure that at least Mr. Hausmann and Mike Chapin will miss the lad next year. 28 JACK PIROZZI We on Goorley Hall are well accustomed to the native cry of Jack Pirozzi. At any time of day or night, he can be heard loudly proclaiming to all, It just MIGHT be!. As center of the foot- ball team, Jack has employed his mass well in the thick of the battle. QI-Ie's got a lot of it to employ, too., We wish him luck in the college of his choice for we are sure that he will succeed academicly and athletically, XNGTO I -A 33- Nnzn 6 4? ve, S' E F if 'fs N 9 U .S 3' 1'iQ1-illaggg 3 O0 5' '- ' 6 JOHN REPKO When we think of John, one thing stands out in our minds, his stomach! We are sure that he must have acquired most of his girth at home, for the food here at school could never do it to him. Seriously, John has established a fine record here at Pennington, and we are positive that he will meet equal success in college. 29 CARL PRESCOTT Grundy, the little dictator of Green I-Iall, has become known to one and all for his innate ability to second-guess Mr. Haus- mann in his math courses. As the big man on the wrestling team, he strikes fear in the hearts of the opponents, and easily conquers them. QActually, they are laughing too hard to fight back.j We are sure that Carl will be successful at any college he attends. fPar- ticularly if Mr. I-Iausmann goes with him.j Richard Ricords We are happy to announce that Rick has finally found a part- ner for life, and we are sure that he .and King will be happy to- gether during the coming years. We remember with tears QTears of laughter-J the many fond memories we have of Rick's carryings- on here at Pennington. Rick has established a fine reputation at our Alma Mater for his prowess on the football field. fWell, he would have if he could have quit smoking., It is a common feeling on campus that Rick's humorous spirit will carry him far fThe farther the better., QXNGTO4, -A 3-.- Nunn x 6 9 in 4 H4 95 32 Q 3 ' 0 YIFQQQQY3 Oo -.'-' 5 Sergio Sanabria Another of our Latin neighbors has left his impression on the Pennington campus. Sergio, in spite of his difficulties with our language has been a faithful member of the choir, and has been a real asset to its efforts. As a resident of little Parris island, he has been fortunate in his experiences with the D.I., and can be congratulated for his luck in staying clear of the boy with the big biceps. 30 David Rothschild Dave has made a fine record here, and has won the respect and lasting friendship of many of the boys during his one year here. As an unsuspecting inmate of little Parris Island, Dave has amazed all of us with his unbreakable spirit and his stamina in the face of the punitive violence he has suffered at the hands of the tyrant of Lindbergh Hall. We feel safe in saying that after that he will be able to take anything that comes his way. Lee Sharlin Among Lee's cultural pursuits are wine, women, and song fwell, wine and song, any- wayj. Anyone that knows Lee will certainly remember him for his one outstanding extra- curricular activity, sleeping! A true scho- lar, WE are sure that he will succeed in his chosen field at the University of Miami. Bradley Sary Breaking the hearts of his female admirers fnamely, his motherj, Brad decided to come to Pennington to study UQ. All kidding aside, Brad, has done much in his short stay here and from all signs we would venture to say that he just ,might get into college. Being a member of Lindberg hall, he has leamed to do push-ups, if nothing else. Actually these push-ups showed in his performances with our football and basketball teams. We wish him luck, both academically and athletically, in the college of his choice. XNGTQ Vet? Worn 'X xl 4' da F 5' if 'Is IE Q J' 5 ' o U0 .4 1? Robert Smith Big Bob who comes to us from Lambertville has become a true Penntonian in his four years at Pennington. He has held many school offices and has been active in sports. The swimming team certainly will miss him. We are sure Mr. Hawthorne will remem- ber Bob for his outstanding performance in the Physics lab, if you can call it a performance. Good luck Bobf! 31 RICHARD SOMOGYI Rich came to us at the middle of his Junior year, and made quite a hit with every- one here, as is evidenced by his having been elected vice-president of the senior class. We would be even more awed by his accom- plishment if the election had been anything but a popularity poll. Rich, the little minister, plans to go to Ursinus College for his studies. QThat's really why he came here, but it didn't work.j Beep, beep! JAMES SOLOMOS This year Jim becamekalmost inaccessible, for he moved to the Dean's house, where he leads a quiet f?j uninterrupted life. We have been shown that this is contributive to good scholastic work but we fear that he has been somewhat shut off from the activities of the school. We aren't sure what Jim plans to do when he graduates, but we are sure that it will be a real success. fThis kind of guy can be successful doing anything.j XNGTQ 0 ' ' 0 Nunn 4? '52- 3 nv ff Q Q ., Q I X11'lgg5.3 -42, -jf, x STEVEN STRAUSS Steve has two claims to fame which he established here at Pennington. First, he established a new, all-time record for driving between here and Peddie. We thought for a while that the coach would never make it. Second, he holds the thanks of all for his kind help in seeing that we didn't get too many de- merits last year. We are sure that Steve will have success in college Qif it is subsidized by Pontiacj and in all his future endeavors. 32 Eric Stromberger Eric, who comes to us from the wild West, is a prime example of shocking accomplishment. As Mr. Fixit of Goorley Hall, Eric has established himself as the electrician laureate of the school. He has a good time working on our radios and hi -fi's, and we hope he won't electrocute himself before others become aware of his fine work. If Eric can keep up his fine record throughout college, he will be able to retum to California and do his best to make it into a useful state. xNGTo 'A 'Er-yy-v Norm X as s 0 4? Q 'fb e 0, ' llxggg 0 oo 4 ' 2 - Stefan Sztybel Mr. Stbz--no, that's not it. Mr. Stzl--that isn't it either. Mr. Sbzt--oh, RATS! Well, anyhow, Steve has become one of the best- known, best-liked boys on campus during his three years here. This Summer, Steve decided to defect to Madison Avenue and be- come a Public Relations man. This is all very fine, but we hope he will learn to keep his relationships a bit more private. We know that Steve will make a great success of his life if he ever recovers from the Christmas vacation he spent with Martin. 33 Philip Sullivan Last year, the North was invaded again by Phil Sullivan, a confirmed rebel from North Carolina. Typical of the calm pace of the South, Rebel is a smooth, easy- going person who enjoys serious discussion as much as a good joke. As a lineman for the Redmen, Phil re- ported late for practice this year, to fill a serious gap in the football team caused by the confirmed smokers! Even with his late start, Reb was a definite aid to the efforts of the squad. Although we have certainly tried, we have not been able to Yankee-ize the lad, as is shown in his desire to return to the sane atmosphere of the South for his col- lege years. Oh well, you can't win them all! Mansour Thaneyan Mickey plays soccer in the fall, drinks tea with Heg and Haig in the winter, and daydreams of his return to Arabia fwith or without Bondage, in the spring. His cousin at the Hun school plays better soccer, drinks more, but he does return to Arabia each and every June. In all seriousness, Mansour has been a true friend to all and we wish him the very best of luck in his future endeavors. Eliot Terborgh During his two years at Pennington, Eliot has climbed the so- cial ladder to his currently high status of the god of Goorley. Eliot sits on Ceroerus with his right hand man, Mr. Liefeld, giving out justice to the citizens of the hall, with the help of Solomon Kranz. We hope that his wisdom will accompany him as god de- scends through the ether. xNGTo l-?w... Nunn 6 4? 'Wa F' P' is M4653 Richard Toeplitz In his four years on the campus, Topes has established a record worthy of the fine reputation of the school. He has been a definite asset to the swimming team, sticking by it during the lean years. We certainly hope that his efforts will be rewarded. It has been noted to the amusement of some and the dismay of others, that Dick swims well in all things. We feel that he will be a constant source of success--to the college he attends. 34 Jan Van Doom Jan, the Dutchman comes to us from Pennsylvania, although no one would ever believe it. This is one student who has worked hard at many things including raising fish. He has a great many specimens. We wish this quiet, well-mannered boy luck in his plans to attend West Chester Teachers College, after he leaves his much-beloved Pennington. xNGTo X 1? .6 I9 'b 6 lr , df 594' gf FL gr as 2 2 V Lkadg o 'S-1- ofvnzn 45 35 I il Q QV' x .1 tr aol' Frederick Wilkins Freddie is the type whose vocal cords can be heard vibrating all over our campus. Fred's fondest memories go back to Grace hall and are devoted to the hallmaster and his wife. 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L X 1 ' at I L l Q v X -A ,z A,,, 1 ' I Lv 1 , L K - 4 K .-,L MLMLLLML, .., - LL L 33314-.H , -. K. ,.: .:- L Mr 5 L ,M ' M z --'A 'ff' 'My . L -,EHLJZ-:': L 5: 54,574 ,ts . - L Q D 1 . 'S 1 . L x S L Y, Sophomores R. Burns J. R. Appleby E. Asher J. Bentley J. Dudley f D. Colglazier . R. Davidson - M. Cohan Fox lf., Feldman! D AL Harm D h Gtgpperhgus ' -fm ,g 1Tf- . I , J. A Kramer f G. Israel e B. Holgate Wm. Howe A. Liese P. Lesnik E. Lavine J. Lewis 1 'e:We g:,1R-1gM8IQuS K T eee. e,ee -LiPnavki,13 f . kie, Xk', 1,Ah 1 , Q e k an ' e A Sophomores R4 Pbi1iPS Rf ?e 9r1i g an R. Schlosser W. Smith . E. Swiderski G. Solomos Z - :sur-4: l, tx. X Q kLA,..3,fifQQ'Q1zIf-j+g +A 'WH 1 ff-W N9 :angry if ' F451 5' . b 3' T fr, 35 Q - M Q 4 ,X im? 3 x ' + . 4 Ex IS N? af? 52.11 T3 ,y e ,giif-.fi-1-5 '- Nf5.,,.QfAlr 'm3m53.M-R-:Eff X --vx W - I g?v.:,7W-1:-,xfvm ww. Vikki? ' f wr,-ww, .L A W K L if Tiff, fag, K 1 ? . l5, '92 fi MYSF' f, -sf W :N Ti, fx -WN , e x Ah , iw - f v x x f ,rx V -H , IQQQ7 Qi. , gkg-if I ,E . x 'i 'Af'-sg Su fi Q X S fi S we F S im f . X55 WWF 2 a -1 ,P--. 1' si , r M In v fr v ,fm fe Q W .,. , - ' . 0 Q far 9 4 A.. Q 'Z ' 'f 1 gf If I X ' Qin f -QW M ffflfsefl X ' I 1 N X . 1 C K! ,ut-Za . VZ nil: , f -2 ik' X E 1 L 7 4 nf X ,.VV Vk,:V,f,Eggvr,:f2.l.:1g?5VA . 5 mix 1, ' 1 f x ',,,5f',-ggf,?5fEfg1f,15-fa4Q,:.,iig5 .pf 1 1 J? - 'afE2?f54 ,?-f'?ff.'f 'ffifwef' if .5 wily yfrsf!-iff'x,5,-,gp,'?,yfQff-g,?f,5T l r i k L G. Sepulveda, G. Damota, T. Dolby, P. Leland, J. Alexander, S. Bemstein, J. Holgate, K. Matches, J. Sachs, T McCaw, R. Freeman, H. Lazorisak, T. Sepulveda, D. Chambers. Lower School In a school such as this, adjustment to responsible independence cannot be stressed too early in the student's life. In the Lodge, the boys of the Lower School are given the individual counseling they need along with a degree of independence, channeled to the cultivation of their maturity. Their classwork is closely supervised, as is their study time, assuring careful and accurate prepara- tion of their studies. If they do not gain the best study habits now, they are not likely to do so later in their career. Although the main objective of the school is learning, its sports program is a healthy diversion from the rigorous schedule of classes. In the Lower School, the boys compete with other school groups of their own age. Many young athletes have developed skill and experience this year, both in sports and sportsmanship. This year has been a rewarding one for all of the boys, as will be the following years here at Pen- nington. 55 T. Lawrence, R. Bradel, L. Luker, R. Taylorson, R. Powell, L. Blair, R. Hughes, H. Jewson, J. Allen, F. Aldridge, W. Frater, J. Lawrence, R. Niesmertelny, R. Carton, R. Fishman, B. Corwin, C. Shade, R. Schlenger. Louis Conde, Samuel Shaumba, Phuchong Kawthatham 56 Post Graduates This year, the Post Graduates were moved from Grace to Lind- bergh Hall, because of the large group who were worthy of the fa- cilities of Pennington. Theyhave been a source of both joy and sor- row to the Administration. The majority of the boys, though, are gentlemen in the true sense of the word, and will go far in the future. There are as many reasons for their attendance as there are P.G.'s. Most of them are here be- cause of poor study habits or be- cause of the lack of ability of their home schools to prepare them for the colleges of their choices. We hope that while they were here, they made the best of their time, and are now sufficiently prepared to continue their education. Special Students This year, the halls of Pen- nington have been graced by the presence of three special students. These boys, who have no classifi- cation, are nonetheless an integral part of our school. Coming from the Congo, Thailand, and Cuba, these boys represent a wide hori- zon of experience and knowledge. All of them have won our respect and admiration here at Pennington, and we are sure that others they meet here in the U.S. will feel the same. Activities F L A Jerry Birchg Ed McGuire5 John Melleng A1 Abadig Dave Duthieg John Bodnarg Paul Mezoffg Jim Lawerance, Ron Yagodag John Parcelsg Arnie Taubg Randy Holtg Bob Olsong George Solomosg Pete Lesnikg Stan Renshon3 Joe Dona, Jeff Sacksg Wayne Douglassg Arnie Princeg Mike Pearlg Larry Kranzg Mac Matting Sam Matherg Jack Puglisi, Al Meckler. Penseman We, the Penseman staff of 1961, have planned this yearbook as a ITl0mCl1tO of our senior year at Pennington. We hope that future classes may benefit by our mistakes and our examples We would like to express our gratitude to our advisor, Mr. Heg, who has given much of his valuable time to the improvement of this yearbook. Samuel Mather and Mac Martin have acted as co-editors of the 1961 Penseman, and they have done a fine job. We also recognize the work of Jack Puglisi as photography editor and Larry Krantz as the business manager. The Penseman staff expresses its gratitude to all faculty members and students who have helped in any way. Your work is very much appreciated. 60 E. Terborgh, J. Pirozzi, H. Boyer, Mr. Liefeld, J. Repko, A. Hoffberger, A. Alexander, S. Renshon, R. Bond, W McCaw, R. Carroll, S. Fox, E. Asher, J. Doris., G. Schnitger, E. Maguire, P. DeFranco, J. Miller, J. Kranz, P.. Mezoff, G. Cawman, R. Freeman, W. Douglass, C. Adams, M. Pearl. Penntonian The Penntonian Under the watchful eyes of John Repko, Mr. Lie- feld, and Amigo, the newspaper has improved greatly this year. Published monthly, The Penntonian is an indispensable part of campus life. One of the finest features, the editor's column, is a wholesome part of the paper, usually containing some page advice for all. This year two innovations have been added to The Penntonian. For the first time in its history, a copy of the paper is mailed to each parent, keeping them abreast of developments and activities often unmen- tioned in their sons' letters. Also, the paper has been madelarger, through the use of five columns instead of three. In the years to come, it will be a real challenge to the future editors to equal this year's effort. H. Boyer, Mr. Liefeld, J. Repko, A. Hoffberger, E Terborgh, J. Pirozzi, J. Alexander. National Honor Society The Pennington School received its charter as a member of the National Honor Society on Decem- ber 22, 1950. Our chapter has been named the Tri-Steps Chapter. The Honor Society has four main goals. They are the building of character, the attainment of scholastic success, the acquisition of the qualities of leadership, and the recognition of service, to fel- low students and to the school itself. The Tri-Steps Chapter includes grades ten, eleven, and twelve. Before being received, members are judged on their achievements in the four fields mentioned above. It is possible for any student to become a member of the Society regardless of the number of years he has been a student at Pennington. The present members of the National Honor Society are: Eliot Terborgh, Pres., Carl Prescott, Vice Pres., John Parcels, Sec., Chris Adams, Treas., John Repko, Peter Gold, Alan Granetz, William Wilson, Arnold Taub, and James Glauner. C. Adams, C. Prescott, Dean Lawton, E. Terborgh, J. Parcels, A. Granetz, A. Taub, J. Glauner, W. Wilson, J Repko, P. Gold. 62 A. Granetz, E. Terborgh, Dean Brown, D. Duthie, C. Prescott, R. Carroll, A. Taub, A. Meckler, G. Cranker, D Chambers. Student Council This year the Student Council has come into its own as a vital part of the school's program. Under the guidance of Dean Brown, the Council has set an example for their fellow students, both in and out of classes. They have taken a regular column in the newspaper, and use it well, informing the student body of their plans, hopes and ideas for the future. Since the Council has spent several years as little more than an ineffective titular organi- zation, its main task this year is building a foundation of usefulness for future councils to fol- low. This will be no easy task, but the boys are the best that the student body has to offer, and we are sure that they will meet their responsibility well. 63 S. Renshon, H. Boyer, R. Bond, J. Repko, A. Hoffberger, S. Sztybel, J. Miller, M. Martin Debating Society Pi Delta Sigma is in its second year at the Pennington School. The Society has come into its own here at The Pennington School under the able leadership of the person who was primarily responsible for its founding, Richard Bond. We wish the Debating Society the best of luck in succeeding years. 64 I Y I 1 Mr. Liefeld, Amigo S. Sztybel, E. Terborgh, H. King, S. Shaumba, M. Martin. Library Council The library is under a new regime this year. When Mr. Liefeld came to the School in September, he immediately made the library a place of value it had not been before. Soon after he had established a proper respect in the students for the library and its books, he set out to make the library truly a place for the students. Thus did the Library Council arise. Cer tain of the seniors were invited to manage the library for one night a week. Most of the boys are earnest students, and will not let such duties detract from their studies. The members of the council have full disciplinary powers, and so, were chosen on the basis of their sense of fairness, maturity and temperament. We are sure that this system has worked well, and that it will someday be one of the most envied honors in the school. 66 D. Chambers, Dr. W. Rarich, R. Knight, D. Leland, J. Holgate, W. Lockheart, D. Smith, J. Repko, P. Mezoff, M. Martin, J. Alexander, S. Sztybel, R. Boyd, G. Schnitger, A. Taub, G. Solomos, R. Holt, E. Mcguire, R. Garton, J. Thompson. Choir One of the most influential organizations of the Pennington School is the Chapel Choir, under the able leader- ship of William O. Rarich. This is one of the most active groups on campus, for it participates in the weekly chapel services on Sunday. The Choir also presents various Musical Vespers, the most impressive being the Christmas Candlelight Service on the night before Christmas vacation. This year the school awarded recognitions to a number of the boys who have actively participated in the organ ization for two years. They were: Mac Burns Martin, John Repko, Richard Bond, Arnold Taub, Steve Sztybel, and George Schnitger. During the year, the Choir participated in the Methodist Dollars for Christ fund drive by singing at the various district rallies throughout the state. Also, the Choir sang at the Pennington Methodist Church on their annual Pen- nington School Day. The officers this year are Randy Holt, Deang Mac Burns Martin, Sub-Deang and Richard Bond, Librarian. John Repko, Music Secretary to Doc Rarich for both Choir and Glee Club. 67 Left to Right, lst ROW: A. Taub, G. Solomos, A. Harm, R. Dilliplane, Dr. Rarich, R. Knight, R. Grapperhaus, K. Chapman, J. Herbert. 2nd ROW: R. Carton, J. Downs, Sonobria, M. Martin,S. Sztybel, R.Bond,J.Repko,G.Smith, R. Holt. Glee Club and Quartet Under the leadership of William Doc Rarich, the Glee Club has improved a great deal in the last few years. This year, the students showed an added interest which helped it to be one of the finest the school has ever seen. As in years previous, the presentation has been very formal, but with the cooperation of members a less formal form of musicale was presented. Perhaps the two most memorable performances given by the Glee Club were the Christmas Candlelight Service and the annual Left to Right: Dr. Ranch, R. Bond, R. canon, J. Repko, M. Mar- Mid-Y2af,M11SiC?1e- The Qhfisfmas Sefifice tin. was combined with the choir to give a richer and more enjoyable program. The Glee Club has gained the respect which it duly deserves. The main objective of this club is to give vocal performances which would enlighten and enrich the stu- dent body. With the combined efforts of Doc and his club, they tried to meet this objective. We think they have done just that, and possibly even more. The most select group on campus, the Quartet, is one of which our school can be proud. Singing in close harmony, they have added an invaluable extra point of interest to our musical programs. If there are those who feel that the Quartet is something just a little special, they certainly have ample justifi- cation for their opinion. 68 - ., N, ., ff.1v vu . -,,,1,f.. ,-,,,,-1 1. .- J ,. .ir H Ak .xxx Mx, 5 , , fs? ,gp km. ,J ., jg f , -Qi? ,WG 555552 K 1 , A 5 W 22 Q y A .fa Q 2 Ill? R A A 2 'c' A zN.Q,f1 291330 29 36 ' , '14 Q A YM ' Q ' f Y 23 gi W -, 4 f l , Q fi- b L, Q 1 Q E . ' 5? ' ,, an milf' l MN is SP A 2 , -uf l 40 L -if 10 wt Q 25 27 39 h v T 7 E 7A'f'7fM7 if ,Qi in ' A ,W mv SS J X3 Y X X ' Q Q 2 ,F M .- Q1 H gg ri g, 35 , mf -f1::D .W 411:11 f' . Q Xi 1 , .,ZN,M , , ' H'W'1-f-,f ,V ' , 'wx 7 iw k , ,A im rv as f Sullivan did a fine job in holding back the opponents offense in this the Raider's second shutout of the season. George School was the Raiders sixth opponent. Played at Newtown, Pennsylvania, the Raiders made their second best showing of the year. Trail- ing through most of the contest, the Redmen came up with the all important point -after-touchdownwhen they needed it, to defeat the home ball club 22 to 20. The final game for the Raiders was a home contest against an undefeated Pingry ball club from Newark, New Jersey. The Raiders did their best to break the visitors winning streak but failed as they lost with a 14 to 6 score. Even though ending with a 4 and 3 log for the season does not look to impressionable, it was a great improvement over the past several years. The team was ably coached by head coach Harold Poore and his assistants Peter Ramsay and David Rivers. At the beginning of the season lineman Randy Holt and quarterback Dave Duthie were elected by the team as co-captains Picking out the outstanding players on the team would be a rather difficult task. We must however recognize the fine pass- ing of Dave Duthie together with the outstanding running of Paul DeFranco who averaged 9.7 yards per carry in making the Raider offense so effective. On defense Randy Holt must be picked out as the team's outstanding lineman. A member of the varsity squad for three years, Randy has become known as The Mangler in football circles, Summing up the season, we can say truthfully that the team made a profitable impression for both the school and its stu- dents. It is hoped that next year's team will have a profitable season we wish them the best of luck Randy Holt Carl Prescott George Cawman Football 1,-7 Jack Pirozzi Dave Duthie 3 Ron Crowe , John KSIPIDSICI Dlck Somogyi Sulhvan Bob Hamilton fi . ff' Mr,- X 'X s i hJfc.2... P1'f - f W - 21 iii? I X n 't3',,: 2 - ' Mui. F 4 A , f fi: f-S fr, J-, E' .f-gf! .5 is i G ,' ' W ff, YA 7 -ff' H X .ws W gi . - E l 'if 'f ' K-5 'H 5 ,F 4 A f M Ki V M-N Q E P6 Riff , ggi? 3: hi? , I Rig ig 1 4 V X1 if Nfi Q WS' if I ' , , - Q, , U '13 ,gg .L 1 . , Qi' K ' aw 1 mx - V , A writ v, , A A ,N ' :vit ff- 1. -I 4- K I K f f , . ,Q 1 1 45' 1. 495 fx. J' Tit, . .K I b ' -, ...,1., ,I x. J' s.-', 1 Q .fljgilfw wh. 'i y I w t 1 n. ,J 41 I w.. - ,, M Y X' 31. I y ' u ' ' 7. ,. L X i -I X ' wif ' 'fm bn I .fm , ,V ,xy . xr x X L' '1 fi :FV .!. A i f 11.11, ' fx-1 . . .JM . u.. Iwi. ,-. v -a . J Lu Q .K Ak' I I I 1 f x 1 'mf' .r .9 '. . ,Hg f,4 Q n .. . a W, . 2, .,!,M., 5. 3 n -h ,mf -ff I ,V r.y.vf.-5' f ' . ll' .wk , Q V . a H 'Sis . if. Zh VNS Y , N. .Z N '. wk 7'1 Lv . 4: 31 . ' ' '- wi , 7' Aff- Q, J .' . lux, . LJ.:-7 jx fr .35 . -...ah f 3, ,- .A.,, , 5' r ' . ,3 Q .Q LAS.-kff eS,j.fiIm1,, ' . M. ... 1.95 M H-E.-rg. X-2 4 , I .cw-v: mn' ,- ffgff-.X ...- . . V :qf k 3zf ' J K, m 53-war-iw? f W-. f 'R R. 5 H ' if ?Tx 4..'fILQ'. f -T-.,M.:E7i' f L' ,S . ,, , , . A f 1 ,- -H.. K , .' I 1, N . X 'z .' ig ' Z7 E-if 'ag , ,rf yf ,U . 5.1 . QM, v ' fc ' .WV 'V f - ,ff , Q-wrt -an 1 'Y' 'i' fX,4?f , - ' of f, 1 - , Q. lf . in ,yfw J, . ,Q 'xv An ,X 5: 4 Ag-A ., ' A...,f.x Aw! JU., .. .R .2 - . -i'. 3 , K nv' . .ri ,LTA I I LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Meckler, J. Parcels, J. Boyd, S. Mather, B. Sary, G. Cawman, R. Larner, S. Fox, S. Shaumba, Coach Poore. 1 f f X gt-new ,, sm, ,-A -f 5 A - -wx wavy'- ' - fax. ,rf A .. was i , r - ff:-, A- .. , . f- ,s,.,3',sf:,e. 176 ,X .Tv, ?9fa'Q44kf sf . PV fx 5? 55i2'lh'f-.Q nw ,err .sqssgszwliflfsf ' fs' -was twig -at if -lm fda' 7 , ' , 1' .1 ., Ez1'r.,, ': I' '-14 . 3 '-Ps'i::i!15g,',4.lE'1:: 51 ...M ef 1:-, 'JE5ag,..5f.,5fI:-,,,,'-. f , -' tgnt ii 3 1 7 -22. 47 , Qigjgi?-f' Q -Y -5 5 ' rf' - , ' fi . seas' .u:,f:i - -fssrii-a3f'sf:.i'l - , ffsffiii' - H -f 0215+ , 'z ,I 2 E' N T,i,1i'i1'3i:ff:aQfsistiix f2fs:.Fg?as'f1gf Ts' 'E-3 ,gl ii J 2' ,wgyfsiafis ?lffSf.:fs?f1sf 1-,z-'ff FTsni21sf1 ' . Q5 it LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cawman, Coach Poore, S. Mather . VARSITY BASKETBALL So far this year, The Red Raiders have accom- plished a winning record of 5 wins and 3 loses. The top men for the raiders this year are Sam Mather, George Cawman, Jim Boyd, Ron Crowe, and Steve Fox. The team started out by winning three games in a row, by defeating Pennington Central, Morrestown Friends, and Croydon Hall in successive contests. The next game put the Redmen up against a strong opponent in The Peddie School. Our boys put up a good fight for the first three quarters but fell in the last period of play George School was the next victim for the raiders as they defeated the Pennsylvainians by a 46 to 33 score. Pennington's greatest victory so far this year was against Bryn Athyn in a '78 to 46 slaughter. The Raiders last two games have been marks in the loss column as they were defeated by Lawrenceville and Pingry Schools. With just eight games being played, the Redmen still have over half a season left in twelve games. In these contests they will be playing, l-lun School, Sole- bury, Delbarton, Rutgurs Prep, Admiral Farragut, and Germantown Friends. We wish the Raiders the best of luck in the continuance of a winning season. . X ' JIM BOYD Guard R. CROWE Forward xx QW xi Q SYWGTUM - L' ,, 3 I , , , ,,- :'. xyf' . i.,,d S. MATHER C enter Sw: xffi. Sw 2 n I V. S. FOX Guard 77 G. CAWMAN Forward , Wg, ' .. -mv' -fe' 'W 6 f tiff m 42 if s TN.. 2 W ..k 3,5 K Xu :R 1 fi 1 af 'xi X , 2 K .1 xc , a.' ? if K ,.,, W K x 3' z Q s 5. SV Q KNEELING: left to rightg R. T. Hughes, A. Merrion, J. Puglisi, R. Smith, F.Smyth, P. Doblan. STANDING: Mr Rivers, B. Corwin, E. Oxford, C. Prescott, J. Glauner, W. Frater, J. Herbert. The wrestling team, coached by Mr, Rivers, started the season the hard way, going up against their toughest opponents first, Admiral Farragut Acad emy. There was a forfeit of only one weight class. The eleven boys who did wrestle, however, did their best but had to admit to defeat in the end. The boys show the qualities of a great wrestling team. Recognition has to be given to Fred Smyth who has been State champ for two years. The team captains, Carl Grundy Prescott and Robert Snuffy Smith, have the com- plete assistance from their teammates, T. Hughes, A. Merrion, J. Puglisi, F. Smyth, I, Glauner, P. Doblin, E. Oxford, and B. Corwin. The school can expect the team to come through with a few victories this year, and the yearbook staff wishes them the best of luck. Wrestling Left to Right: Mr. I-Iausmann, Wm. Howe, P. Sullivan, W. Smith, R. Bums, H. Floom, R. Harris, S. Smith, R. Yagoda, R- Toeplitz, J. Lawrence, R. Hughes, Wm. Moody, R.W. Smith. Swimming Under the fine coaching of Mr. Paul Hausman and his ass1stant Billy Howe i f , , rhe Penmngton mermen are looking forward to a prosperous season. .a- . . . . . . 233 Wllil f1VC letterrnen returning, Bob Harris, Dick Toephtz, Harlan Floom, B111 Moody and Bob Smith the redmen boast quite a bit of experience. This g s , , . . . expenence matched with newcomers I eff Lewis, Bob Burns, Dick Hughes, I 1m Lawrence, and Lee Sharhn should make the teams record a more respectable ,Q Q : Eff , 'f it t . K one than 1n past years. t' 5,5 E , . . . 5 1 53 Wlth still a full season ahead of them we w1sh these men the best of luck A at if A X uf I . 5 si g for a wxnmng record for the year. 5 nl ij , ,.,. . 2-A fsfssre.--ff :5'- is A 5.15552 X 5 E 1 as gi, , 512 , Q .5 f 5195? n., ,. E ii, gi- fy 1, f fatftisrrs S ff R sfssssassswsatt-Jr l if fl 55 ffiyifs sf - ig? 7' Y y ewwwwnm sig?-ales sifawski , gym, T, jgsx 6 .afxs-?s,,ge,.,,y .sas -A -is ff .l'Wmif55?5'5'fn We Er pkgifsggg Qggighii nm-3,5 G s ifwi s.vwW1- .,m.w.ew, ,, is , mggfsffigt,--'Q..1.Jf.'4T-mf wiszinm-as ww Nmgsggmln 4-Sisfwwkg i :' r,el'2+wQf4Mra5'5,' rwmwwwwa 1 grass: aaaaffa: tai? 5 f 0 8 ffm anvitzi 2.439 6x..A ..,yQ ,- Albert Abadi ..... Andrew T. Adams . . Christopher W. Adams .... . . Frank M. Ald- ridge 3rd ...... John D. Alexander. . Joseph H. Allen .... J . Randloph Appleby 4th . . . Edward H. Asher. . . Stephen M. Beizer . . John T. Bentley .... Steven R. Bern- stein ..... . . Lloyd T. Blair ..... John P. Boch ...... John J. Bodnar ..... Harry J. Bonacci .... Richard D. Bondlr.. .. . . James A. Boydlr.. . . . . James R. Boyd ..... Howard E. Boyer Jr.. . . . Robert A. Bradel 2nd ..... Jerold C. Burch .... Robert S. Burns .... Robert G. Carroll. . . Geroge W. Cawman Jr. .... David A. Chambers . Michael S. Chapin. . Kinross M. 1 fa,-fp -. Enrollment Maracaibo, Venezuela Margate, NJ. Margate, NJ, Short Hills, N.J. Morrisville, Pa. Douglassville, Pa. Spotswood, N.J. Denton, Md. Long Branch, N.J. Lawrenceville, N.J. Trenton, NJ. Bethlehem, Pa. East Liverpool, Ohio East Brunswick, N.J. Trenton, NJ. Merion, Pa. Jamesburg, N.J. West Keansburg, N.J. Woodbury, NJ. Morrisville, Pa. Yardley, Pa. Trenton, N.J. Cranford, NJ. Salem, NJ. Denville, NJ, Ventnor City, N.J. Chapman ..... .Orient, N,Y. William D. Clements 3rd. . . Michael P. Cohan. . David L. Colglazier ..... Luis Conde ...... Stanley J. Cooper. . . Haddonfield, N.J. Old Westbury, N,Y. Washington, D,C, New York City, N,Y. Princeton, N.J. Bruce T. Corwin .... New Hyde Park, N,Y, Glenn A. Cranker. . . Trenton, NJ. Ronald P. Crowe .... Wilmington, Del. leonardo D'Arago. . .Caracas, Venezuela Gary W. daMota. . . Robert A. Davidson . . . . . Paul E. DeFranco. . . Robert L. Dilli plane .... Paul G. Doblan. . . Thomas W. Dolby. . Joseph F. D. Doria ........ Wayne T. Douglass . Joseph H. Downs. . . John D. Dudley .... William D. Floral Park, N,Y, Newark, N.J. Bangor, Pa. .Yardley, Pa. So. Hempstead, N,Y. .Woodbury, N.J. New Brunswick, N.J. Cape May, N.J. Wilmington, Del. Norfolk, Va. Duthie Jr. ..... Trenton. N.J. Dennis Engle ..... Jeffrey H. Feder . . . Frank J. Feketics. . . Peter W. Feldman. . Kenneth A . Lambertville, N.J. York, Pa. Wildwood Crest, N.J. .Great Neck, N,Y. Fisher. . . . . .Fanwood, NJ. Richard A. Fishman ...... Red Bank, NJ. Harlan M. Floom . Harvey R. Fogel .... Donald S. Fordham Jr. . . . Steven H. Fox ..... William H. Frater........ Robert T. Free- man 3rd ..... Ralph B. Garton. . . Stephen M. Gaylon James F. Glauner 3rd Peter S. Gold .... Gilbert S. Golberg Alan B. Granetz. . . Ralph H. Grapperhaus . . . Ronald O. Greening William R. Hamilton . . . . Jerre W. Hardin . . . Alvin L. Harm .... Robert B. Harris. . . Thomas Harris Jr. . William G. Hartz Jr. .... . John E. Herbert .... G. Alexander Hlll . Alan D. Hoffberger .... Benjamin A. Holgate, Jr.. . . John R. Holgate. . . D. Randolph Holt . . William H. Howe. . Richard J. Hughes . . R. Timothy Hughes ...... T. Scott Hughes . . . Gary M. Israel .... Herbert F. Jewson 3rd ........ Ray T . Johnson .... Rhuchong Kanthatham . . . A. John Caparra Hts., Puerto Rico Margate, NJ, Pennington, N.J. Bronx, N,Y, Paoli, Pa. .Washington, D.C, Millville, N.J. Ardmore, Pa. .West Whiteland, Pa. Rockville Center, N,Y. North Brunswick, N,Y, Raritan, N.J. .Selbyville, Del. Stockton , N .J . Fairlawn, N.J. Wilmington, Del. Trenton, N.J. Trenton, NJ, Metuchen, N.J. Hamilton Square, NJ. Old Bridge, N.J. Trenton, N.J. Baltimore, Md. Orange, Va. Orange, Va. Trenton, NJ. Pennington, N.J. .Ctanford, NJ. Trenton, NJ. .Trenton, N.J. Somerville, N,J, Wayne, Pa. Haddonfield, NJ. Prae, Thailand Karpinski. . . . . .Media, Pa. John R. Keenan, Jr.. Richard S. Knight. . . . . Kenneth G. Kraemer. . . . Jonathan H. Kramer ...... Lawrence M. Krantz . James P. Kranz, 3rd . . . Elmira, N,Y. Interlaken, N.H, Short Hills, N.J. Atlantic City, N.J. Bronx, N,Y, Wilmington, Del. James T. Lamond . . .Trenton, NJ. Ernest R. Lamont Jr.. . . . Richard Larner .... Edward W. Lavine Jr.. . . . James H. Lawrence. . . . . Trent Lawrence . . . Harvey A. Lazorisak .... David P. Leland . . . Stuart S. Leopold . . Peter A. Lesnik. . . Trenton, N.J. Millburn, NJ, Bergenfield, N.J. Haddonfield, NJ, Munsey Park, N,Y. Flemington, N.J. Seabrighr, NJ, Hewlett, N,Y. Short Hills, N.J. FHISFF1. .. ... ...:sI:.... . r Jeffrey D. Lewis . . . Arthur C. Liese .... Eric M. Lipnack. . . Barry Liss .... . . William G. Lockhart . . . . Miguel S. Lopez . . . Louis P. Lukach 3 . LeRay J. Luker ..... Thomas B. McCaw. . William G. MC- Caw .... .... Robert E. McClanen Jr.. . . Joseph K. McClurkin 3rd . . Joseph W. McCormick 3rd . Everett C. Maguire . Ronald L. Marcus . . Mac Burns Martin ....... Keith J. Matches . . . Samuel S. Mather 2nd .... Alan M. Meckler . . . Harvey S. Melamed ..... John A. Mellen. . . Manual S. Trenton, NJ. Yardley, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Rydal, Pa. . .Riverton, N.J. Cali, Colombia Milltown, N.J. Spring Lake Heights Norristown, Pa Norristown, Pa. Richboro, Pa. Pennington, N.J. Haddonfield, N.J. Teaneck, N.J. Somerville, N.J. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Shrewsbury, N.J. Princeton, N.J. Great Neck, N.Y, Trenton, N.J. Westfield, NJ. Mendoza. . . . . .Caracas, Venezuela Albert S. Merrion . . .Williamstown, N.J. Paul J. Mezoff .... James P. Miller Jr. .... . David J. Mitchell. . . Somerville, N.J. Manhasset, N.Y. Ridgewood, N.J. Jack R. Mohrman . . .Glassboro, N.J. William N. Moody . David E. Moore. . . . Peter R. Moss. . . . . Ronald .Douglaston , N.Y. Merchantville , N.J. Maplewood , N.J. Niesmertelny . . .Dune1len, N.J. Lousi D. Olin ..... Robert A. Olson .... Oscar Osorio ...... Eduardo Oxford .... William LG. Palmer ..... . . John L. Parcels Jr. . . Michael E. Pearl. . . Robert C. Pearl .... James C. Pearson Jr. . . . . Edward C. Peterson . Robert J. Philips . . . Jack J. Pirozzi .... William D. Poinsett, Jr.. . . . Theodore W. Pollock ...... Robert S. Powell. . . Carl C. Prescott . . . Arnold B. Prince . . . John T. Puglisi .... Charles F. Rainear . . William S. Renda . . Stanley A. Renshon . John D. Repko .... Richard Ricords .... David L. Rothschild .... Trenton, NJ . Amityville, N,Y, Forest Hills, N.Y, Caracas, Venezuela Norristown, Pa. Bordentown, N.J. Trenton. NJ. Trenton, NJ . Haddonfield, N.J. Scotch Plains, N.J. Trenton, NJ. Lynbrook, N.Y. Lawrenceville, N.J. Passaic, N.J. Pitman, N.J. Westfield, N.J. Pottstown, Pa. I96O-I96I ,NJ New Brunswick. NJ. Trenton, NJ . Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Ventnor, N.J. Owensboro, Ky. Merchantville, N.J. . Brooklyn, N.Y. Reginald D. Rowley Alan J. Rugoff .... Wayne Rumble .... James David Sachs. Geoffrey M. Sacks . Seigio Luis Sanabria ..... Bradley E. Sary .... Hopewell, N.J. Woodmere, N,Y, Lake Hiawatha, NJ, Yardley, Pa. Wyncote, Pa. Havana, Cuba Bordentown, N.J. Charles G. Schade . .Mountainside, N.J. Robert E. Schlenger . . . . Rafael Schlosser . . . Richard A . Schneeman. . . . Gerard George Schnitger . .... Andrew H. Schwartz . . . . . James R. Seibert . . . Gilberto Sepulveda .... Teofilo Sepulveda.. . . . Lee Sharlin . . . . . Samuel Shaumba . . . David L. Sherwood . Bruce L. Sklar ..... Donald G. Smith . . . George S. Smith . . . Robert W. Smith . . . Robert W. Smith. . . . Stephen W. Smith . . Wayne N. Smith. . . Frederick F. Smyth Jr ..... George Solomos . . . James T. Solomos. . . Richard F. Somogyi ...... Thomas P. Stoll . . . Stephen H. Strauss. . Eric T. Stromberger. . . Philip L. Sullivan Jr. . Edward Swiderski. . . Stephan Sztybel .... Victor E. Tam ayo ..... Arnold W. Taub .... Robert S . Taylerson ..... Eliot F. Terborgh . . . Mansour Thaneyan . . James J. Thompson .... Bruce G. Thrope. . . Richard M. Toeplitz. Henning N. Trutschel ..... Stephen E. Urion . . Ian H. vanDoorn. . . RonaldJ. Way .... Frederick R. Wilkens ..... James W. Williams . Ronald B. Wilson . . . Long Branch, NJ. Caracas, Venezuela Pennington, N.J. Caracas , Venezuela Old Brookville, N,Y, Yardley, Pa. Caracas, Venezuela Caracas, Venezuela Trenton, NJ. Leopoldville, Republic of Congo Trenton, N.J. Wallingford, Pa. Upper Saddle River, NJ Port Chester, N,Y. Lambertville, N.J. Devon, Pa. Detroit, Mich. New York, N.Y, Baltimore, Md. New Brusnwick, NJ. New Brunswick, N.J. Trenton, N.J. Asbury Park, N.J. Philadelphia Pa. Pasadena, Calif. Wilmington, N.C, Trenton, NJ. Sea Cliff, N,Y, New York, N,Y. Binghamton, N.Y. Wayne, N.J. Arlington. Va. Djeddah, Saudi Arabia Highland Park, NJ. Newtown. Pa. Bedminster, NJ, .Caracas, Venezuela Oceanport, N.J. .Wayne Pa. .Ocean View, N.J. East Rockaway, N,Y, Mount Vernon, NJ, Trenton, NJ, William Wilson .... Oceanport, NJ, Harry M. Wyrtzen 3rd . . . Ronald D. Yagoda . . Lynbrook, N.Y, Maplewood, N.J. v Ja' ...1-2 ,.,.,,,-.,. W. ..,, -f -.H 4... .. -.un -w -1, W -- N -- W..-W ...,,., .1 -. .0 u.,..,,.,,,. ,.. fa., w W., M, M, ..,, ,. - -,---..,,, 1 9 vu.: Nos oulsu 134 qv EYE? 33 mf? ,mmgz . i-ik, m 2, F A Jglsiffkgstik .mf . W W wwiwisw iv X Advertisements Compliments of UNIGN NATIQNAL BANK Newark, New Jersey A member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Milton J. Lesnick Chairman of the Board - n . 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A Good Place to Eat Featuring Dolly Madison lce Cream-- Deliciously Different 72f:':E11:1'-'-371'-T53'5Zi'L4f-'.-:I-:.--1-:J-1:11 - .- . Compliments of A FRIEND 25155:-:-:I FLYNN'S HARDWARE Super Kem Tone Kem Glo Pipe Fittings 15 Delaware Avenue PEnnington 7 0059 Pennington, N. J. F Fl 'TZ Compliments of MR. 8 MRS. WILLIAM LISS 'Wi .zlz ' The Right Place to Trade L Sch i Idkra ut Prop ZA BEST VVIQHES. . . A FRIEND if IRVING KRANTZ CG. Purveyors of Prime Meats, Provisions, Poultry To Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Institutions 774 Brook Avenue New York 51, New York DLINCAN'S STORE Shellenbergers Fine Chocolates--Candy Specialties ll BUTT 54 ll! Q50 1 .Mini E lllllllllllll l.,,,,r i at Ekirf I . ! 1 -il 665 Ice Cold Sodas--Cigarettes Cigars 81 Tobacco Bread--Baked Goods--Dairy Products Fine Selections of Top Grade Groceries Papers--Magazines--Photo Finishing Fast and Courteous Service t t 1 Signs gf Plaques Casted Bronze Tablets ' by . HULSLANDER ENGRAVING co ' Courtesy of Mr .lamesH Selbert Eight North Stockton St EXport 4 5192 Trentonl Newlersey O l 0 o I l l 1 3 1 1 1 r 1 i 1 1 TO ADD TO YQUR MEALTIME PLEASURE Brlsk Llpton Tea Your change of pace ln Refreshment Lupton Instant Tea Iced or hot It tastes so good you know Upton Soups For home cooked taste the new mlx wa 'Wash Bone Salad Dressings To gave salads a touch of Genie us t t it's Lipton Y t Compliments of A FATHER :ing1:51:iz'1-:::5:g.:-:':-::.3.5.gc-.-4.3. ::::g:,:,:,:,:.:.:.g.'.,-,-.-.'. . . . . . - - liiillililliIIliiiiillilliililiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii ii iii Ililllllililiii HOBART SALES S SERVICE M. Melamed 5 212 S. Warren St. 5 Tel. --EXport 6-8303 E Trenton 10, N. J. -E WorId's Largest Manufacturer -E Food ' Kitchen t Bakery E Machines '-.E COMPANY INC Conn Operated Amusement Devices Stereophonlc Music 1133 Prospect Street Trenton, New Jersey Telephone- EXport 2-7167 TRENTON AMLISEMENT Irwvw, , W I in f J Q33 Compliments of f COMPLIMENTS VU, , MR. AND MRS. Y 4 OF A FRIEND G. J. MCHRMAN QV Log Cabin Shoes 9 W ' Glossboro, New Jersey pi? T-011 .e...e.4.,, ,. ,.,.,,......... , 3 'N 'N 0 'N 0 ., ..........., ......... I Comp' imems of Q PENNINGTON 3 3 HARDWARE 4 BLAcK's ATLANTIC STATION 3 --Across from the bank Q 3 9 Pennington Circle Q ' 0 HOBBIES 8a MODELS Pennington, N. J. Q TPITTSBURG PAINTS--GLASS 94 9966 904 996 9044 ' HOUSEWARES--HARDWARE X155 ' T J A --By Appointment OnIy-- 'I I STAN'-EY TOOLS JACK'S BARBER sHoP '1: Pennington, New Jersey Telephone--PE 7-0508 Jock Post, Prop. 136 S. Main Street ' Pennington, N. J. I I I Phone: PEnnington 7-0157 yi -1-f:- N Compliments of DLPNNAN 8 JEFFREY Advertising Agency 730 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 'FSE ' Compliments of I Compliments of WOOLSEY 8. CADWALLADER I LAMSON FORD I ' Coal Lumber I E :Qi Building Materials HOUSEL'S AMOCO SERVICE M Lawn Mowers Sales 8. Service Bolens Garden Tractor A PENNINGTON FRIEND Auto Repairs D Phone: PEnnington 7-0195 Route 69 Pennington, N. J. , S ' A I O' D PUBLIC RELATIONS CONSULTANT Compliments of HARRY M. WYRTZEN, JR. 5 PARK I7 Jarvis Place S Lynbrook, New York I A T276 Compl :ments of THE PENNINGTON AGENCY Roger O. Miller, Mgr. II North Main Street Pennington, N. J. d b .CN-2 ggi f I Y s9..,o N 0 Il Compliments of Compliments of I , I I Q I MR. 15 MRS. EDWIN A. OLSCN SDI, ,-f 'Z MR. 2 MRS. 223332 , W GEORGE F. DOBLAN Sou th Hempstead Long Island, New York Q 55 ee lY I Wi ff 4 E80 N Works Union Landing Road 4 Q East Riverton, N. J. A.C.. 609-829-0140 , I LDCKHART, INC. III SAND a er-zAvEL I I Ready Mixed Concrete ll Frank G . L.ockhart Address Mail to: 5 Linden Ave. IIIIIIIII I Q Best Wishes . WAYNE N. SMITH SCL SMITH I Riverton, N. J. X Compllments of A FRIEND N N N N N N X S N R A PENNINGTON FRIEND WAYNE T. SAVIDGE 8.SONS A A T Route 69 Delaware Avenue ' QE . Penn: ngton New Jersey Feeds Seeds I. Pet Suppl les I Pets t-, . n Phone . . . 71Q325' . If '-, , gs ' c Q 4 Q on o lt' ' v' ' h. ' n ,H I . ' 5 4 Bill Miller ORegone 4-3220 Frank Lawrence THE VILLAGE SQUIRE 59 West 8th Street New York Cnty Greenwich Village SMITH 8. VAN DYKE'S CIRCLE ESSO Pennington, New Jersey Ti res--Batteri es--Accessori es ,is I iii 5553 E A Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LINDSAY 0. HOLT '- ' -A-,Yu- -I xlllf 4? ..u.af J 4,-u-p Q . 1 , , Compliments of Layton Bus Service 10 Buttonwood Street Trenton 9 New Jersey I Phone: JU 7-0180 to YEARS IN ADVANCE OF THEM ALL Electrical Trouble? Call Us. Burkert Electrical Service Contracting Repairs P. O. Box 313 Yardley, Pa T ' r -.1 ,-jlj-jij-11:1 tel HY 3 3208 I 5.3: ug.. - Q .- -. '- . '. c o ' ,' , ' . . . .,'. '. .,'- '. . .'. . ,,- ,.-.-.--., ..,.'.'. A '- .'.'.'..-,-,.,... ' '. ' . .' . . '.' . . .' '- . . .'-. . '.' ' '.'-','.','.','. .''. v ' - '. .-. ,... . . - .'.'.'.'.'.'.- - -....'.'.'.'- . .,.,...,.. .,. ..,. ., ,.,.- , .,-......--. - . ..' . - . . . .' H'-'.'.'.N'o'.' ' SNYDER'S SPORT CENTER 1 l1 f A lblt FOR THE SPORTSMAN 55 .1..1., D .'.:.' 107-09 Perry Street Trenton, New Jersey ACKERMANVILLE SPORTSWEAR COMPANY 2 XA Qgmfm A t ea X Bangor, Pennsylvania Paul DeFranco., Prop. ' ta MR. AND MRS. Q fcatib Compliments im of KJ CARL J. YAGODA Q55 pi? fm ka ,B SXEERNARD BROTHERS INC. WHOLESALE Quality Frozen Foods Fruit and Produce Cold Storage S Cor Lot Receivers and Distributors 39-49 Tuc er ree EX 6-8175 PHONES: EX 6-8176 EX 6-8177 EX 6-8178 LACKWELL CHEVROLET es Servic Pennington , New Jersey PHONE: PE 7-0600 TU 2-3905 l CD J' GHZ 0-I OOQQ E54 jan-0 O EQ: -4-o' 2 25 9 2 z COUNT 1 pi, ON US Trenton If H New Jersey 5 QUALITY 4 SERVICE W DEPENDABILITY I4 SI' I' Tren ton N ew J ersey Compliments of GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. Institutional Food Supp I i ers Canned Goods-- Grocery SpeciaIti es Q Delaware Avenue and DR' Lombard Street P. O. Box I4-69 Philadelphia 5, Pa. WARRENy BXfuE'iistoN co. I Compliments of :':':':'h INDUSTRIAL ' ' HAMBURGER HAVEN Plumbing Best Hamburgers in America 5 Heating 1 Electrical Supplies '..'-'. Ip u Route 130 25 North Willow Street Trenton 6, New Jersey , Bordentown New Jersey :. - i - NN HOFFMAN S MUSIC SHOP Lucile Dennis I37 E. Front Street Trenton I0 N ew Jersey S 8. M ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR INC Trenton 8 New Jersey 26-28 Commerce Street S' APEX LUMBER MART X Compliments X 651 South Brood Street of S Trenton, New Jersey A S FRIEND Phone: x I X X1 f f 112151215:a:s:2:5:5:a:5:a:5 MR. JAY X 237 Millburn Avenue Compliments Millburn New Jersey of Phone: DR 6-1234 DR. AND MRS. HOWARD ISRAELOFF w fZgg , if COmpl1mel'l1'S of M Cll' Valley D A FRIEND Four Discount Center 1600 Olden Avenue Ewing Township N . J . Compliments of K 1 Compliments jx ,rl of Q SJ XZ 5 ull MR AND MRS A L HONIGFELD MR. AND MRS.C. DOUGLASS 52 Highland Avenue Maplewood New Jersey KN' TQ , 1 Cm .lL L...-, U.-. -.1.-f- .a1lEips+w.J.--,-P-gfg.f.., 91 A-...- ,U ., , ,,y.,,,,.. ,., ,f.- Compliments of 4 LAMQNT HEATING S ? E 2 E 2 E L 2 oeoooooooooeooo g Compliments of Live in LANDWEHR'S HAMPTON HILL Developer: for the Best in Food CARL F. JACOBELLI oo. and Reff0ShmGntS River Road Trenton N X1 ' ... , 7 tu 2-0303 FAM 253--in W wmv aff. 1 xx.. f ' K, 'Y' .n .x'f g-'32 n'?'n'fi'D ' 1' if xi., -,A- x 2, 2, 1- --e.. 411,744 f-vt, -- - - k- Y.-I f- -. -.H-13.0, -1 .fn B. ....,--f , w,., .- ,,-wwf. .:, ,, , ,..,,, V H G h f. -1 V 9- --gn K 3. . . V . -A -,A-HLA: - -.,,- -.- -,slim - -ff ii..-IZ? 2?-.1 E-1ffiilff-'ilfil-22311.1357-L-QZQF'-ifZfzfilrfg-T155 924-51.-.'--1-ifQ-'-2.-.fitxznsf i'.-,iawz--:-.fcpq .-L--.a,-..,-Q-.,.1,,-,L --..---.-----.-.,Q, -,.-ffl .- 151-,,:3T: --Q1 ,Q 14. -. '-' . .. ' -fr- rffse-1i:1-l,5-1f?i'? 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