Pennington School - Penseman Yearbook (Pennington, NJ)

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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.

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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

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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