Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

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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 .

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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

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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.,