There is no specific founder of Pencey Prep mentioned in the novel "The Catcher in the Rye." The school is a fictional setting created by J.D. Salinger for the story. It serves as the backdrop for the main character, Holden Caulfield's experiences.
The name of the school Holden Caulfield flunks out of in "The Catcher in the Rye" is Pencey Prep.
The janitor at Pencey, Holden's school. (called himself that as a made up name on a train)
When the narrator first returns to the school in "The Catcher in the Rye," everyone is at a football game against their rival school. The game is taking place at Pencey Prep, where the narrator had just been expelled from.
Mr. Haas is the headmaster at Pencey Prep, the school that Holden Caulfield attends in "The Catcher in the Rye." Holden dislikes Mr. Haas, finding him insincere and disliking his tendency to give long-winded speeches.
Mr. Thurmer is the headmaster at Pencey Prep, the school that Holden Caulfield attends in "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger. Holden has a meeting with Mr. Thurmer at the beginning of the novel, where he is criticized for his poor academic performance.
No, in "The Catcher in the Rye," Whooton School is a fictional prep school that Holden Caulfield had attended before being expelled. It is not described specifically as a private school for all boys in the novel.
Mrs. Morrow recognizes Holden's school blazer and ties him to Pencey Prep based on their conversation about her son, Ernest. She assumes that Holden is also a Pencey student because of his knowledge of the school and his familiarity with her son.
Holden Caulfield, the protagonist of "The Catcher in the Rye", views Pencey Prep as a phony and superficial place. He criticizes the school for its lack of genuine relationships and its focus on appearances over substance. Throughout the novel, Holden expresses his disdain for the school and its student body.
Holden is attending Pencey Prep at the beginning of the story.
Salinger makes the Pencey dining hall serve steak once a week simply to exeplify the classiness and wealth of that school. As you probably know, steak and sir loins are not inexpensive, so any school that would give it frequently to its students must have a good supply of money. This school then goes on to represent the trapped feelings Holden feels in life. HOLDEN'S TRAPPED LIFE = THE TRAPPED WALLS OF PENCEY
New York City I had the same question but I just looked around the Internet also: if Phoebe went to school in New York, then they must live close because they are brother and sister
Holden leaves Pencey Prep by sneaking out in the middle of the night without saying goodbye to anyone. He decides to leave without any formal farewells because he is disillusioned with the school and feels disconnected from his peers.