Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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