Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

The Pyramid Published by the Senior Qass of the PANZER NORiMAL SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE fA ' T- ' . . ' -r ' S -M LA! E PYRAMID 1929 XT HAS been our heri- tage in our life here, to ■u.-atch the groicth of a lit- tle school struggling toward a dream of a finer, broader education that would render the men and women receiv- ing it of greater service to mankind. It has been our privilege to witness, this year, the comsummation of that dream in the creation of oiir new college. £)e8i cafion j o THE glory of that I ' isio)! achieved, and because of tliat acIiieTciiiciit, to the fuller, richer and finer promise of the fntnre, z ' e ap- preciatively and re ' i ' crently dedicate this hook to the Panzer College of PiiYSiCAL Education mk m Henrv Panzer. M. G Orthopedics and Medical Gymnastics Randall D. Warden. B. S (Jrganization and Administration Frank Kaufhold. AI. D Physical Diagnosis Carl Marsden. M. A Health Education W Jdy ' . Singer. IM. A Education Franz Ericcson, AI. A History of Education Holger Kilander, M. A natomy, Physiology, Hygiene Robert C. Rudberg, M. A English Edith Hawbecker. A. B English : Iathias H. Alacherey Anthropometry. : lethods and Super- vision Margaret C. Brown Principles and Methods, Practice Teaching, Dancing, Games Marion D. Jamison Dancing Ethel McKim Medical Gymnastics Carl G. Anderson Track and Field Ernest A. Blood Basketball James Cavanaugh Methods of Coaching Manus J. Fish, M. A Football Albert J. Gorton Athletics George Seikel Light Apparatus William C. Scully First Aid Mildred L. Francis Swimming Hans Nabholz Swimming Xellie May Whitehurst Athletics Carl Seibert Boxing Adolph Kurz ' restling Sarah I. Whitney Handicraft Juliette Giradot Pianist igsg Henry Tanzer 1929 4flHii 1929 JMargaret Thrown Eight 1929 HflhiK 1929 Sarah Field 1929 i (iflhiK igss Qeofge Siekel 1929 vm t. m Albert Qortou 1929 J HflhiK 1929 Tw.-he m 4flhii 1929 fgsg f llfihib. 1929 Editor-in-Chief William Raupp Literary Editor Thomas Limoli , ■ , , T ■, vj-t ) Helene McGuiness Assistant Literary Ed.tois | . g, j. j Art Editor Esther Rawstrom Photography Editor Alex J. Martancik Athletic Editor Joseph Davenport Faeultv Advisor Sarah Field Assistants Doris Barr Natalie Markus Gwendolyn Brady Ethel Jones Daniel Heaney Frederick Speidel Ann Brody A ' largaret ' arren Alax Yanowitz Michael Sangi Business Business Manager Evelvn Steven Advertising Manager Louis Canarelli iL ypamib Hoi$fopv What ' s in a name is a saying often passed Ijy the thoughtless, but careful reflection fills it with sugniiicant meaning. Those responsible for initiating the thought of Panzer College issuing a year-book deserve special credit for selecting such a symbolic name, ' The Pyramid. ' If all the students whose photographs appear in the Pyramid, from year vo year, aspire to carry their work into the physical and spiritual world with the same zeal and devotion that characterized those Egyptians who built the Pyramids in the Nile country, over three thousand years ago, we may be sure that this Col- lege will long endure, and its influence broaden as the years go by. Its rank and influence among the leading (Colleges of Physical Education) must ever de- pend to a great extent upon the work done by those who graduate, and go into active competition with men and women who have received their training in other similar institutions. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, said in one of his addresses, Great men make great institutions. Accepting this statement as a great truth, how fortunate we are to find ourselves enrolled under the ban- ner of this school, because our distinguished President stands in the king row among the leaders in the field of physical education; recognized not only as an author and teacher, but as an organizer and executive, an authority on all rules and regulations governing national and international games and sports. In order to make this particular issue of the Pyramid a success each of us felt a personal responsibility, an obligation to do his part cheerfulh ' and efficiently. The work assigned each committee has l)een carefull}- and efficient!) carried forward. The advice and counsel of the Faculty has ever been a source of in- spiration and encouragement to the chairmen in their efforts to execute the duties in their particular field. Since this objective is lieing worked out by so man_ - different people con- tributing, and since it is one in which we are all equally interested, it would be indeed very difficult and perhaps unwise to eiUure an opinion as to whom we should give the most praise. We all appreciate that ' team work ' is the key note in much of our physical training work, hence let us say it was team work among the students of Panzer College that made possible the Pyramid of 1 29. Fifteen 1929 flhit. 1929 Autographs Sixtefn SEhlORS 4% K issg m init m [O I IAXY things have transpired since those September days two short _ -ears ago when, bone-weary and muscle-tired, we first huddled together for consolation in Watsessing Park, that we mav justly proclaim, We have lived! Life will always be a struggle for supremacy and the Class of ' 29 would admit of no exception — consequenth , when the annual track and field da}-, which was to wind up the outdoor season, was ceremo.iio-isly ushered in, the Seniors found us armed to the teeth ' ' in preparation for the raging conflict for first place. Pride is ever due for a fall, however, and we got ours when we adjourned for the indoor session. The patient, sweet, smiling Seniors had arranged some neat little surprises foi us — we were duh (if humiliatingly) initiated! This, to- gether with plenty of hard work on the apparatus and tiring hours working on the skeleton soon reduced us to shadows of our former vivacious selves — but we were young and youth cannot remain sad for long, so we began to branch out. Our first act as a class was to elect officers and when the campaigning and balloting was over the consensus of opinion pointed to Daniel Heaney, President Esther Rawstrom, A ' ice-President ; Virginia Wolcott. Secretary; Louis Lepis, Treasurer (changed at mid-term for Louis Canarelli) and Miss Brown, Faculty Advisor. This able body guided us carefully over the social season when sorority and fraternity rushes were so prevalent. Then Christmas vacation came and was soon over. At this time the Suicide Club sprang up from nowhere. Lender the leader- ship of Joe Olgin and his supporting cast of officers, the Club began functioning, placing its members in all prominent activities of the sfhool. Some of our boys entered the Penn Relays and returned in glory — Oh! we were proud ! — but time was slipping by and soon May with examinations was upon us, closely followed by the great event — the Exhibition. Long had we waited the day to display to our parents and teachers that long (and oft times harassing) hours of training had not been in vain. Another day and the Seniors had marched out of our c ' rcle to the applause of the well-wishing Freshmen. The second year rolled around — how different the scene ! We were in pow- er and were already plotting against those innocent Freshmen. Seniors, now, we were old friends as well and our short spell of outdoor work at Watsessing form- ed the basis for the cementing of a great many friendships. When we went indoors, Vie organized once more with Daniel Heanev again at the helm, ably assisted by Dorothy Rappaport, ' ice-President ; Ethel Jones, Secretary; Louis Canerelli. Treasurer, and Miss Field as Faculty Advisor. W ' e initiated the Freshmen and did quite a noble job of it too, — but they were sports ! Christmas vacation, once more — examinations when we returned, and we were on our last lap, every head bent to gain the winning post — GRADL TION ! At last this great day has dawned and as we step out into the light of our new venture, leaving behind pleasant memories of happy da -s spent within the shelter of Our Family Circle. £1 (1 teen 1939 4 w DORIS BARR Touiiny Belmar, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa; Soccer: Hockey; Varsity Basketball ; Springboard Staff ; Pyramid Staff. Full zccll ICC lavt hcd with greatest glee, At all her jokes for many a joke had she It ' s quite impossible to be near Tommy and still be blue. She can think of more nonsensical things to do or say to amuse us, than anyone else. Whether in class, the locker room, or playing basketball, which by the way is one of her hobbies, trust her to find the bright side and com- ment upon it. VINCENT ABBATIELLO Abbey South Amboy, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Soccer; Swim- ming. Let the world slide, let the tvorld go. A jig for eare. and a jig for -woe. The carefree nature of Abbey is some- thing we all envy — nothing bothers him. Even exams can not disturb him. When it is the least expected, we hear him sing- m , something particularly fitting for the 01 :asion, and his performances in chapel ai ; well remembered. 1929 4mii m ANNA MARIE BAUER Ree New Brunswick, New Jersej- Soccer ; Hockey ; Dancing. Hozi ' cver it he, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. On this heedless world, there must al- ways be someone to lay a restraining hand on the foolhardy. This is the part played by Ree. She can always be ex- pe:ted to remind us in a kindly way when we are wrong. Dancing is a hobby with her and she also likes to show some new variations. FREDERIC ATHAY ' ' Fred Newark, New lersey Captain, Track Team. Still let me sleep Embracing clouds in vain. After having watched Fred slumber peacefully and comfortabh ' through one class after another, his clever remarks in the subjects that interest him are a source of delight and a revelation. Even greater, however, is the pride we take in his ability to burn up the track, not only in the local meets but in the Penn Re- lays. m 4P ' . LYDIA BEST Lyddy Montclair, New Jersey Hockey ; Soccer. Mistress of herself though China falls. Since she has been with us, we have never seen Lyddy flurried or excited. Whatever happens, she receives it cahn- ly, and then proceeds to make the best ol the situation. Since she starts her work early and makes a thorough job of it, the results she obtains are alway.s a credit to her. EMIL BEDN RCIK Soup Clifton. New Jersey Basketball; Suicide Club; Volley Ball Intra- mural Champs; Baseb:ill. Thou hast no pozver today oz ' er tomor- row, And anxietv over the tiiorrow brings thee only nervousness. Kidding Emil about his nervousness hi.s been one of the classes chief amuse- nients. In spite of it, he still maintains his good humor and can generally be sfcen chatting with the weaker sex. These weaknesses, however, he puts aside on the basketball court — ami how he can handle the basketball ! T ' ix ' enty One 1929 dflhiK 1929 RUTH BOGERT Scoiiy Allentown, Pernsylvania Delta Psi Kappa; Hockey. Such a one do I remember, IVhom to look at icasf to love. Before she even speaks, we can realize Ruth ' s lovableness. Physical Education is a subject in which she puts forth all her best efforts. She is vitall} ' interested in every phase of it. Her reasoning in classes and eagerness to volunteer shows the depth of her knowledge. Scotty is prominent in social circles also. ARTHUR BOUTOT ' ■Arty ' Fordham— A. B. 1923 Instructor in Fundamemals of Footbal. for Freshmen; Coach of Football at Seton Hall Prep; Baseball; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Why mourn thus for thine hair? For gricTing thus what advantage dost tliou gain? Though a recent addition to our fold. Arty has shown us how a real college student should conduct himself. Always dignified, he manages to make every word impressive and full of meaning. Coupled to this power, he has a sense of humor, and though but occasionally used, his clever remarks add zest to any con- versation carried on. T-Li ' en ty Two m 4? GWENDOLYN BRADY Gwen Arlington, New Jersey Badminton Club ; Springboard Staff ; Pyramid Staff ; Hockey ; Soccer. bear a charmed life. Our bell ringer and general Factotum — that ' s Gwen. If any thing is missing, ask Gwen for it — she has it for you to borrow. She is afraid of nothing and no one, and her nerve and ability to dare are equalled only by her willingness to start the smallest piece of work and fin- ish it with ease. LOUIS CANARELLI Leiv ' Newark, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Ad- vertising Manager of the Pyramid; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Dance Com- mittee. Get iiioiicv, slill get iiioiiev bu . No iiiatler by n ' liat iiieuiis. As treasurer of our class, Lew is used to seeing people dodge him. But his capacity for managing financial affairs, is certainly not trivial. He is especially talented for organization even of the smallest detail, and has helped the class in its big venture, the Year Book. Tzi ' eiitv Ttiree (929 4flhii 1923 AXXA BRODY Aiuie Xewark, X ' ew Jersey Phi Eta Sigma ; Pyramid Staff. have no spur to prick the sides of my intent. But only ixiulting ambition. Ann is our stand-by in matters intel- lectual. Many are the psycholog} de- bates she has taken part in. Her fund of knowledge is gleaned from books, and she has thus been able to answer many a puzzling question. Something Ann i- to be complimented on is her continual activity to better herself in all ways. She ne er admits defeat but keeps on trying. . LPHOXSE CIAMBELLI ' ■jr East Orange, X ' ew Jersey Football ; Track ; Class Basketball. All the great people are dead, And I ' m not feeling zvell myself. To know just how something is to be done is an art. and here Al excells. Whether reciting or performing on the floor, trust him to be doing the correct thing and willing to show others how ir can be done. When he is heartily inter- ested in something, there is no limit to which he will not go, and often his own satisfaction is the onlv reward. 1929 I ' liflhi DOROTHY CAKE • ' Dot New Brunswick, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Student Council ; Spring- board Staff; Hockey; Trilnmal. My cake is dough. Have you heard this girl laugh? Un- infectious giggle, and once she starts Vve doubtedly she possesses the school ' s most just have to join in. No matter what kind of weather we have, we ahvays ex- pect Dot to be gay. She never crosses her bridges until she comes to them, and she has the ability of making friends. CARL CLUESMANN Eniic Newark, New .Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Track; Penn Relay Team; Class Basketball. He it ' as indeed the glass IVhcrciii the noble youth did dress themselves. Breezing and self-confident, Carl is al- ways there. He is essentially vital and can be expected to keep things going. When we consider that we can judge the season by his clothing, we can be sure to enjoy ourselves in his company. He en- joys his dances and affairs. Ticenty Five 1929 Sh b. 1920 FRIEDA RITA DONN ■ ' Fifi Bayonne, New Jersey Phi Eta Sigma; Soccer: Hockey. A generous heart repairs A slanderous tongue. Fifi is to be continually seen practic- ing on the apparatus. No trick is too difficult for her to master, and once she has learned it, the rest of us are her will- ing pupils. She has made several real friendships here, and her loyalty to them is somethino; we all admire. IRVIXG FRED COXROE Newark, New Jersey Basketball; Soccer; Baseball; Bowling; In- tramural olley Ball Qiamps. So far as in thee lies, eause no pain to any one. jVor cause anv one to suffer from thy -ccrath. Those of us who need a little encour- agement go to Izzy for words of comfort and a general backing up. His way of cheering one up when you need a friend, and impossibility of ruffling his temper, are known throughout the school. Izzy ' s buns are well liked by the boys in the locker room. He also brings good lunch. Twenty Six 1929 ilflhit. EILLEEN EGAN Ugan Jersey City, New Jersey Ring Committee ; Soccer ; Hockey. If ivork interferes ivith pleasure, throzv out zvork. With this delightful attitude, ligan has gone through school. Wondering how and when she can do this or that, she finally settles down to work and the re- sult is amazing. She has her own sense of humor which makes her well liked by those she comes in contact with. All things considered, Egan is not a bad one to have as a friend. FR.A.NK CORN IN Frank Jersey City. New Jersey Student Council, ' 27- ' 28. Flc makes a soliiude and ealls il peaee. Frank has that rare quality of being sufficient to himself. Of quiet nature, he can, however, be depended upon to do his share of anything assigned to him and to do it in clever fashion. He sees a thing clearly and has the courage to speak what he thinks. Tii ' eiity Seven 1929 mlinil 1329 ALICE ELLIS A! Bayonne, New Jersej- Delta Psi Kappa ; Soccer ; Hockey. The greatest virtue lies in aeqitiesccnee Our pal, Al, as we fondly call her, quiet dignity, he has never been known to be rude or inconsiderate to others, is a real girl. Always around when she ' s wanted, and always wishing to fall in with our plans, Al has an appeal. She never speaks an unnecessary word and she is one girl whom 3-ou can go to to tell any kind of a secret. She also has a kind word for you when you tell her vour troubles. JOSEPH LESTER DEVEXPORT Davy Paterson, N.ew Jersey Badminton; Baseball Manager; Soccer ; Swim- ming; Student Council: Springboard; Pyramid. I do all that may hccoiiic a man. Who does more is none. Davy is the man who is always fighting another ' s battles. He also has his own ideas and sticks to them. This keeps him well occupied, but he still finds time to read the best literature, and he will once in a while jolt us with a new thought. Davy is popular with the boys. He has the most delicious lunch. We are not sure who makes it. Twenty Eight [929 4?K BEATRICE EHRLICH Bea Newark, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Editor Springboard ; Pyra- mid ; Rhythmics. Tel! iiic once mure tvhat title thou dost bear; Who chooscth uie shall i ct as iiiueh as he descrz ' es. liea ' s seeming effort to dodge work is niil_v a pretense to hide her true self. She is happiest when she has her hands full of things to do. Her studies are not lim- ited to one branch of education or en- deavor. Literature and music are hob- bies with her. It is quite sure that Bea will make a success of any undertaking she may choose. The concensus of opin- ion is that Bea is O. K. PtIILIP FEDERICI Fcddy ' ' Newark, New Jersey Captain Basketball: Suicide Club; Field Gen- eral. That all pozvcrfiil softening Knell. The toxin of the dinner bell. Feddy is a man with few purposes — basketball, jesting and eating, and he ex- cels at all three. When Feddy makes up his mind to pass a subject, he does so, which shows that if he wants to he can do other things besides eat and jest. Feddy is the best man for memorixing and repeating jokes. We hear all the latest ones in vaudeville through him. lie also knows some that he didn ' t hear in vaudeville. Feddv is O. K. Twenty Nine is2g 4nhii m AXXA MARIE FARRELL ' ' Farrcir Paterson, Xew Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Junior Prom Committee ; Badminton Club. ' Hozv szi ' eet and fair she seems to be. One look at Farrell. and we decide we must take care of her, in spite of her protests to the contrary. Rarely seen without a man in the neighborhood, we smile and agree with her choice. Since s le came here, Farrell has worked, until I )w she is unafraid to stand up before I :ople and brazenly have her say. O. K. ] . N. X. BEXJAMIX I. GRAIFER Muscles Brooklyn, New York Suicide Club: Intramural Baseball Champ:.: Basketball. He bears a Ica)i and hungry look. Always having an idea on the subject, uscles must express it, and the m.ore w irds he uses, the better. Although Si jht, his muscles are so trained, that he c. 1 get into almost any position and hold it Muscles has mam- friends among both si ces and he seems to be able to hold th m. He can be intellectual and likes St )d literature. Thirty 1929 i-illihii 1929 LEE GOLDEN Lee West New York. New Jersey Basketball; Phi Eta Sigma: Rhytlimics; Hockey ; Soccer. Give to the ivorld the best you have. And the best shall come back to you. Miss Golden will demonstrate. Those three words so familiar to vis, are a perfect expression of Lee. Lee likes her work and at the same time she can be as fun-loving as any other girl in the school. She ' s a wiz on the basketball court. She has such good form that she is always used in exhibitions and other extra activities. DANIEL HE. NEY Dan Jersey City, New Jersey Phi Epsiloii Kappa ; President Fresliman Class; President Senior Class: S-udent Council; Athletic Council; Gym Team. ' ' Those zi ' ho arc the slaz ' cs of intellect and hair-splitting. Have perished in bickerings about e.vist- ence and non-c.vistenec. Dan has been the leader of the Class of ' 29 through so many difficulties that we have learned to depend upon him, and knowing his sterling qualities, we trust him implicity. Dan is a short man, but he can see far over the heads of the tallest. He is a wonderful friend to have and one who will encourage you a lot. 1929 l At. 1929 MARIETTA CATHERINE GRIECO Mary Bayonne, New Jersey Soccer ; Hockej ' . ;; love as in religion Faith zvorketh miracles. Since freshman days we have chided Mary about — well shall we be discreet and say basketball games? Her absorb- ing interest in the team is unflinching, but by no means her only divertisement for Mary is an exquisite dancer and an apparatus performance par excellence. GEORGE HERBERT ' ■Red Elizabeth, New Jersey Basketball : Athletic Council ; Baseball : Foot- ball; Phi Epsiion Kappa; Suicide Club; Soccer. ' Cursed be he who moves my bones. If Red enjoys a life of blissful idle- ness, he more than makes up for lost time on the basketball court, where his ability to dog his opponent has ridden more than one team to the ground. Off the court, we have never seen him scowl or become excited. It ' s a gift. Thirty Two 1929 4 w RUTH GUNSBERG Guiiz ' y Jersey City, Ncvr Jersey Phi Eta Sigma; Hockey; Soccer. only speak right on. We have never known Gunzy to be at a loss for words. When an impending exam forced us into abject silence, Gun- zy always arrived with the necessary in- formation to tide us over the crisis. To her exams were just trivial or just a means to an end. GEORGE HILGE Red Weeiiawken, New Jersey Treasurer of Freshman Class ; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Badminton; Football; Baseball. Who cannot give good counsel? ' Tis cheap and costs tlice nothing. The one phrase Happy-go-lucky characterizes Red for just that. Brim full of cheer and a good mixer he gets his full share of enjoyment out of this business of living. Red is able at all times to see the funny side of a desperate situation. He is never bothered about the blues unless it be eyes. Thirty Three tgag i Rflhit. lasQ LEOLA JEPSON Lee Elizabeth, New Jersey Hockey. I stood among them but not of them. Auburn Hair! Immediately 3-ou think of spitfires with tempers and green eyes. But here let us introduce Lee who has all the requirements with the exception of the temper. Temper and Lee are as far distant as the poles. She is the quietest girl in the class with a smile as dazzling as her hair. ALEXANDER KALLA Al Linden, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Gym Team ; Wrestling ; Football ; Soccer ; A. A. Council. The man zvlio has no music in himself, nor is not moved with coneourse of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons and spoils. The saying Actions speak louder than words, must have been made especially for Al, because he certainly does not say much about himself, although we suspect he could do so if he wished. There is one thing we do know, however, and that is that when he draws his bow across the violin, his music enchants the fgsg 4% b. ETHEL JONES Jonscy Frcelaiid, Pennsylvania Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Delta Psi Kap- pa; A. A. Council; Rhytlimics ; Senior Class Secretary. Thy modcstx is a caiiiilc to thy virtue. Jonsey ' s devotion to basketball is sx-m- l)olic of her attitude towards everything. . - he is a sportsman essentially, for she yets and takes from life just what she puts into it, and we are sure she puts plenty into the business of being a good friend and a pal to all of us. WALTER KENNY IVally Bayonne, Now Jersey Soccer ; Badminton. Rome ivas not built in a day. Here ' s a man who ' s greatest concern is his work. Ileing serious-minded, work and Wally are synonomous. Aside from his classes, when he is in frivolous mood, Wally selects the piano lo while away pleasant hours. His nimble lingers en- tice r.s with seducive strains. Thirty Five dfihiK IS2S MABEL JORDEN WoodclifF-on-Hudson, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa : Hockey ; Soccer ; Rhythm- ics ; Badminton ; Basketball. A daughter of the gods, Dhineh ' tall and most divinely fair. Although we have only known Mibs a year, she has endeared herself to us and has become a part of the class. Her imitations always bring forth a smile. She can imitate a monkey or a seal to perfection. In spite of this, she rates high in all her subjects and does not spend all her time in fooling. THOMA S LIMOLI Swede Iselin, New Jersej ' Phi Epsilon Kappa; Suicide Oub; Spring- board Staff ; Pyramid Staff ; Football ; In- tramural Volley Ball Champs. He is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. The product of Swede ' s great activi- ties does not lie near the surface, we must learn to know him, and in that process, we discover much that is un- common and fine — a keen appreciation, a subtle jest that embraces all shadings of humor and seriousness, and above all, a modest} ' that forbids any self-praise or smugness. The originality, the gentle satire, the consistent effort that have gone to make the success of our Spring- board and Pyramid, can be directly traced to Swede. Thirty Six 1929 x LORRAINE E. KLINGER Rain Elizabeth, New Jersey Hockey: Soccer. ' ' The mildest iiiaiincr and the mildest heart. Rain is so tiny she seems quite lost un- til some needs a thread and needle or a fountain pen. She always brings to light the desired article with clear and concise directions for its proper use. Rain is exacting as well as accommodat- ing. Her work on the apparatus is something that she takes great pride in. ALEX. NDER MARTANCIK Ar Boonton, New Jersey Phi Epsiloii Kappa ; Springboard Staff ; Pyra- mid Staff; Gym Team; Football: Inter Class Track: Faculty Dance Committee. ' I ' he man that hath a laiujue. 1 say. Is no man if 7cith liis loiiijne he cannot even a iKoman. Al is a prince of a good fellow. He is , marvel on the apparatus and he is alv, lys ready to show his stuff to any- one that cares to be taught. The reward foi Al ' s kindness is a long list of ap- prt iative friends. Al is a versatile fel- low and has numerous interests. His splendid work in connection with the photography of the Pyramid is responsi- ble for its success. Al ' s only weakness is Women. Thirty Seven m 4m m NELLIE KOTKIN Our NcU Newark, New Jersey Hockey; Soccer; Pyramid. And so max I. blind fortune leading nw. Reeeii ' e that -ichicli one iinzcon ' liier may not obtain: ' Nellie ' s waj ' S are such that we don ' t know much about her, except that she is an industrious worker with a desire to get ahead. We are sure she will make her mark if she continues to be as con- stant to her work as she has been to those fortunate enough to have ' known her in- timately. CLARENCE MIGNONE Tar Baby New ' ark, New Jersey Phi Epsilon , Kappa :, Basketball Manager : Athletic Council: Football; Soccer; Track Intramural Director. Follozv not traditions and leave alone commands. Withhold not from anyone the morsel thou possessest. Clarence is as active a member of the class as an3-one can be. He li ' -:es to wor!-: and makes lots of friends. It is hard to forget his ready pot-luck hospitality when at his house. Clarence receives more kidding about his Southern Italy complexion than Swede Limoli gets from the three-3 ' ear men about his Northern Italv ancestors. 1929 SAD I LEVY Syd Newark, New Jersey Basketball ; Rhythmics ; Hockey ; Soccer. Creeping like a snail ummlling to school Syd ' s visits to school are so brief and so far between that we hardly know just when to expect her, but when she finally or eventually gets to school, she keeps us in such gales of laughter that we al- ways cry for more. Syd ' s humorous in- terpretations have fortified many of us during a dull hour. WILLIAM G. -MULFORD ■■Biir Union, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football; Badminton; Soccer. JVIiosoci ' cr hath engrafted tlie leaf of loz ' c Oil his heart. Not oiir day of his youth is zvasted. Hill lakes things as they come. Any thing he attempts he works hard at with all his powerful vigor. Whenever it comes time for a demonstration of a per- fect arch flexion, Bill ' s loose ligaments come in handy. Bill is a fine sport and makes a valuable friend to have. He is verv generous — ask Red Norton. 1929 (ifihit. lasg EDNA LINDSAY Ted Montclair, New Jersey Hockey; Rhythmics. That agreeable hut idolent condition of doing nothing. W ' wonder what could make Ted hurry even a little bit? She is the most poised individual and we doubt whether dynamite could ruffle her calm. She whirls around in a roadster and is very willing to give anyone a lift. DANIEL NORTON Red Newark, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Football. A red-headed bachelor is unknown. When Red is awake long enough to let us get acquainted, we find him a most congenial and agreeable person. He en- joys a good time but too often suffers the consequences of the mistakes he makes in doing the right thing at the wrong time. Red has to work hard for every thing he does since he holds a job and goes to school too. Forty fg2g Sht. m MILLICENT LUNDBERG Middie Roselle Park, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Student Council ; Badmm- tDu; Hockey; Soccer. She icas nothing if not c?-itical. Middie does things so thoi-oughly that we enjoy watching her work a problem. She has a rare gift for analyzing people and things and her deductions are usually right. Possessed of a keen mind and good wit, we are sure she is destined for great things. JOSEPH OLGIN Defence Jersey City, New Jersey President Suicide Club ; Basketball ; Intra- mural Villey Ball Cbanips ; Wrestling. Seeing that my coming liere zvas not jui me I he day of creation; And ih ' . ' .t mv niidesired departure hence is a pnrpose fixed for inc; 1 am a tzvo-year man! It always is interesting to hear a man speak of himself — if he has something interesting to tell. Defence has a lot to say that is good to hear. Joe has a wide scope of interests and he is a big man. Notable things about Defence are that he is a perfect guard on the basketball team and that he is the founder of the Suicide Club. mh m S ■ ' l P r 4H h ,JPt 1 .- ' ma hHIv 3 H B. t j m V.ivJB H NATALIE MARKUS Mac Belmar, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Basketball ; Badminton ; Springboard; Pyramid; Soccer; Hockey. Oil zvith the dance, Let joy be uncoiifincd. Bursting with enthusiasm, and endow- ed with a marvelous vitality, Nat still keeps on going when the rest of us arc exhausted. More novel things happen to Nat than any other girl she knows. Nothing is too insignificant for Nat to spend her time on. She ' s always to be found in the social whirl of things. FRANK OSLISLO SUs Pertli Amboy, New Jersey Baseball ; Soccer ; Track. A little too wise they say do ne ' er live long. Frank goes his own easy way in child- ish faith and simplicity. Sports are hi hobby — even to the exclusion of mem- bers of the fair sex. Unusual indeed is the sight of Slis talking in chatty fashion to any mere girl. He prefers manly pictures of daring adventure to the shieky movie of mushy thrills. Pax Vobiscum — Babe in the Woods. Forty Two m mh m MARY McCRELIS Mac Highland Park, New Jersey Soccer; Rhythmics. must have liberty, ivithal us large as a eliarter in the zviiid To blow oil zchoiii 1 please. Mac knows just what she wants and sets out to get it without any pretense. Mary has the strength of her convictions and talks to the point. She is a wonder- ful dancer and it is a rare treat to watch her. WILLIAAI RAUPP ' ■Bill Totowa Borough, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa; President Student Coun- cil; Baseball; Football; Pyramid; Soccer; Badminton, Springboard. Tier stature tall — liate a dumpy -a ' oiiiaii. A man of many hobbies is William Uaupp. He likes Baseball, Dancing, Traveling, and last but not least. Bad- minton. Bill has another hobby for which actions speak louder than words. Philo Vance, the great detective has found it out — it ' s women. Despite this Bill is a wonderful example of conge-.ial leadership and gets our respects bjcai.se he is sucli a good natured sport. 1929 4mii 1929 HELENE McGUINESS Hclene Newark. New Jersey Junior Prom Committee ; Hockey ; Ring Com- mittee; Badminton; Springboard; Pyra- mid. Proceed to judgment; by iiiy soni 1 szccar — There is no poiver in the tongue of man. Helene enjoys a quiet popularity due to her being the acme of perfect human behavior in classes and affairs. Her weakness is Committees — and Sonny Boy. By that we might be refering to the song of that title, but you can never tell. Helene leaves a nice impression wherever she goes and the impression is lasting. Again— O. K. M. N. X. NORMAN RISSER Norm Lititiz, Pennsylvania Soccer; Swimming. 7 am the very pink of courtesy. Norman ' s quiet reserve is the out- standing characteristic in every thing he does. Strictly business-like in his pur- pose to get the most out of his studies, Risser appeals to us in his own way. He indulges so rarely in horseplay that when he does it is worth while to see him en- joying the fun. 1929 Mmt, 1323 ARLINE McNAMARA Arl Jersey City, New Jersey Hockey ; Soccer. Be good sivect maid. And let those ivho zvill be ehver. Would that there were more people blessed with an easy going disposition like Arl ' s. She is quiet and unassuming, but there is jiothing that she will not do for her friends. MICHAEL SANGI Li ' l Boy Blue Bayoiiiie, New Jersey Intramural Basketball Champs ; Suicide Club ; Wrestling; Fencing: Pyramid. found yon an argument. I am no: obliged to find you an under- standing. Mike is a quiet boy — as long as he ' s asleep — and he ' s usually quiet half the day. But when Mike is awake, he is full of fim and pep. It is surprising to see the things he can do with sucli a little expenditLU-e of energy, Mike is inclined to be dreamy too and he often writes poetry. He is everybody ' s friend and is well liked b}- all. Forty Five (929 4flhii 1329 MARY JIOVANNA MILANO Mary Newark, New Jersey Hobby — Teaching. Oh, this is peace — haz ' c no need Of friends to talk, or book to read. Mary is one of those rare individuals who prepares every single assignment long before the rest of us have begun. Such diligence is not unrewarded how- ever, for when the marks appear, Mary is always on top of the list. JOSEPH SFIUTZ ' ' Joe Newark, New Jersey Basketball; Baseball; Volley Ball. To the ear of my heart, Heaven ivhisp- crcd secretly; — TJie coiniiiands that are decreed, thou mavcst hear from me. Joe is a puzzle to iigure out. Some days he is full of nonsense and fun and on other days, he is the most serious- minded fellow in the class. He always is a good sport and a natty dresser. We wish he would tell us where he buys those great big ties of his. Joe is a read- er of the Newark Star Eagle and caii quote from it at random. Forty Si.r 1929 l!flhi SOPHIA NEIWORTH Jerry East Orange, New Jersey Soccer ; Hockey ; Rhythmics ; Badminton. Ah, hoiv szvccf is aj plausc. Jerry is our star performer. As a tumbler, she is without a rival in this school. She is a hot clog dancer and she certainly can make the sparks fly. Jerry finds time to make a host of friends and she is very obliging when you want to be taught anything. MEYER SCHWARTZ ■ ' Spike Newark, New Jersey Baseball; Soccer; Bar,keti-,all ; Volley Ball. Force is more than ecjii ' .valeiit to Kiiozvlcdgc. Where is my Myer? Usually working and fooling and in the midst of things. Friendly and efficient, he adapts himself to all kinds of friends and places. Base- ball is a hobby with him and he is good at most other sports. You can ' t help but like Myer if } ' ou have an_ -thing to do with him. Afiht. m MARY PETRAS Mary Newark, New Jersey Ring Committee : Badminton. JVliat I have been taught, I have for- gotten, IVhat I knozu, I have guessed. Mar -, Mary, quite contrary is a girl that stays by herself. She is conspicious by her quietness. Those who are her friends find her easy to get along Vi-ith and she causes trouble to no one. . GEORGE SHERMAN The Gallavautin ' Kid Passaic, New Jersey Manager Track Team ; Suicide Club, Vice- President ; Volley Ball Champs ; Football. Oh. thou zvhose cheek is molded upon the model of the wild rose, IV hose face is cast in the mold of Chinese idols. The clown prince of fun and merri- ment, is the ' Kid. He is a master of the art of mimicking and a vaudeville show in himself. There is hardly an3rone in the school who is his equal in tap danc- ing. He claims to be the best looking Jew in Passaic and even Toretsky won ' t challenge him. We are sure we ' re going to miss Georgie a lot. Forty £i ' i 1929 ifJ DOROTHY RAPAPORT Doric South Orange, New Jersej ' Phi Eta Sigma ; Captain Basketball ; Tribvnial ; Vice-President Senior Class ; Student Council ; Rhythmics ; Soccer. have the courage of my convictions. Dorie is a splendid girl to have as a friend. She is athletic, strong and sporty but withal attractively feminine. Dorie stands out as a leader. She seldom speaks in recitations, but when she does, her quiet tones carry loads of conviction. She carries the same fearless methods she uses in her basketball right into the class room. PHILIP TEPPER J ' Vildcat Bayonne, New Jersey Treasurer Suicide Club ; Basketball ; Foul Shooting Champ of School. IVhy he. a liarnilcss necc. ' :sary cat? So can I give no reason, or I ivill not. Wildcat jjossesses much hidden ability and knowledge but he keeps it as the secret of the ages. He ' s got many a wise crack in him and he can get in a nift when you least expect it. Wildcat is prominent in Suicide gatherings. Emil Bednarcik as Sergcant-at-Aims k to tabs on him and the treasiu ' v. Let ' s hope Wildcat dnsen ' t fly the coup with the money while Emil takes time out to tug at his sleeves. Forty Nine igsg 4mii m ESTHER RAWSTROM ■■Et Montclair, New Jersey Vice-President Freshman Class ; Stiiden Council ; Springboard ; Pyramid. A szveet attractive kind cf grace, A qiiict assurance giveu by looks, Coiitiiiiial c rjort -Li! her face. Peaches and cream — that ' s Et. Mod- est and appealingly shy, she makes a ' ou feel like talking to her. In harmony with all this, Et is an artist. Et draws as easily as a duck swims — just a ripple oi lines that blend and make a picture. Our artist is easy to get along with and pleas- ant in company. Moderation in every- thing blends with her personality. BEN TORETSKY Wink Patersori, New Jersey Basketball; Soccer; Secretary Suicide Club; Baseball. The 9vorld being but fleeting, I practice naught but artifice. Wink is a fun-loving fellow. He is noisy and does and says funny things. The surprising thing about him is that he gets the best grades in his work. He can study when he wants to. Wink is a good athlete, even if he makes no effort to be unconscious of the fact, but he is a pretty good sport. He ' s a Suicider. -SGE ipnn INEZ ROSSI Ike Perth Amboy, New Jersey Basketball ; Soccer ; Hockey ; Rhythmics. Siwft as an arrozu. Short as any dream. Chumnw, athletic, mannish, feminine, fun-loving — all these titles fit Ike. Man- nish clothes become her and so does the feminine garb. She is a willing helper to all and makes inany friends. Ike is interested in her work and she is am- bitious to succeed. She makes such a hit with everyone that we know she vi ' ill. JOSEPH TRIANO Buddy Kearney, New Jersey Captain Soccer Team; Baseball; Manager Football Team; Volley Ball. Oh. heart! since in this zcoiid truth it- self is hyperbole. Why art than so disijiiicted z ' ith this trouble and abasement. ' Resign thy bodv to destiny iind adapt thy- self to the times. For zvliat the pen has zvritten. it zvill not rczvrite for your sake. Buddy is the height of kindness and gentleness. He is so courteous, he just does not know how to be rude. Buddy is shy and balks at the sight of a girl. J-Ie is never to be found in the lunch room. That shows how far he will go to stay away from girls. If you want to make Buddj- feel bad, just say you saw him talking to a girl. Fifty One tgsg 4flhit. 1920 WAXDA RZEMEXIEWSKA Siwdc Irvington, New Jersey Badminton : Rhythmics ; Soccer ; Hockey ; Olympic Exercises. Oh that this too. too scl ' d flesh zi ' oidd melt! Did you ever see Wanda shirking a job? Her earnestness is wonde ful to see. ' anda does everything she tries well. She is serious and believes in mak- ing hay while the sun shines. We are sure such virtue will not go unrewarded. AXDREW WECKSTEIX -Aiidy X ' ewark, X ' ew Jersey Soccer; Track; Baseball; Wrestling. ' 7 am independent! Andy is a nice fellow and once you make friends with him, you will be glad of it. He ' s a cute little devil with gleam- ing teeth and black mustache. Andy will do anything to help a friend and we like to go to clinic with him because he has a car and he knows the clinic teacher quite well — quite well. Fifty Two fKnnit. 1929 MARION L. SEIBERT Marion Elizabeth, New Jersey Badminton; Rhythmics; Hockey. ' •Honest labor bears a lovely face. Likeable for her sincerity and honestv of purpose, Marion rates well with us. Pleasingly prim and puritanish, is Mar- ion. She is different in her own way and enjoys her work with a zest, a vim that makes her as well liked as any girl. HENRY WESTCOTT ■■Hank Morristown, New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa; Gym Team; Basketball; Football. Tee hce, I would a jester be and enteriain the company: ' Hank is one of the most popular fel- lows in the class. He likes to have a good time and see others enjoying them- selves. He likes to play jokes. Ask him for a ride to Newai-k, and he will dump you off at Morriston. On the apparatus, Hank is more at home standing on his hands than we are walking on the floor watching him. Fifty Three m mht. 1929 ETHEL SHAPIRO Bobby Monticello, New York Soccer, Phi Eta Sigma ; Hockey. She claims kinship ivifh the 7corld ' s greatest z ' ainps. Bobby likes to dance and chat and be chummy. Home begins to lose its at- tractiveness when one talks to Bobby and she casts those eyes on you. Bobby also makes out well in her studies since she is interested in all branches of the work. Next time you have some spare mo- ments go up on the floor and ask Bobby to show you some steps. MAX YANOWITZ Yanny Newark, New Jersey- Intramural Basketball Champions; Pyramid; Baseball. Second thoughts are best. Max works hard and we are sure that he will reap the rewards of his honest endeavor. Max is a good friend to have and will always lend a hand where need- ed. Yanny knows how to enjoy a good time, and will never be found lacking in that respect. Once more, O. K. M. N. X. Fifty 1929 P 1929 MABEL SHAW Mabel Newark, New Jersey Soccer ; Hockey ; Rhythmics. An artist a dancer, a little wit. It ' s no secret why Mabel ' s a favorite. We like Mabel ' s aimiable disposition. She ' s got a big smile and a sunny .smile for everybody. She does her work and has time left over to get in some fun. Dancing is her hobby and she likes all kinds of it — classical, ballroom and tap- ping. Mabel ' s talents are much made use of every time there is an exhibition. EMIL ZAHURANSKY EniW Passaic. New Jcrjey Foot ' all Team. Penn. State. An art ' :st. a dancer, a Utile wii. Ran in niv z-eins. I am a (jcntlenian. Emil, is a big, hvsky and strong man. He came to us at the beginning of the year from Penn. State. He shows you that there can be such a thing as a quiet collegian who lets .the women alone However since his arrival here, Emil is beginning to learn tilings pretty fast. He ' s also learning a few things on the apparatus too. Fifty Five tgsg 4nhii m ESTHER SIEGEL Bs Nutley, New Jersej- Hockey ; Soccer ; Badminton ; Springboard : Phi Eta Sigma; Ring Committee. One touch of nature makes the zvJiole ivorld kin. A good, hard working conscientious girl is Esther. She does her work and takes her notes and minds her own busi- ness. Es has a quiet attractiveness that is appealing. She likes good books and is interested in all kinds of literature. She is dependable when work is assign ed to her. Es is also a good Badminton player. EVELYN STEVENS Steve Montclair. New Jerse} ' Badminton; Hockey: --X. .A. Banquet; Pyra- mid. I have it within iiiv lind. Steve can take charge of a proposition and make a success of it when others have failed. Her friends recognize this ability and cater to it. Steve is a staunch friend and has proven herself as such time and again. Social functions always draw Steve to them. She is pleasant to talk to and to have as a friend. Fifty Si. 1929 DORIS STROMBERG Snooklc East Orange, New Jersey Manager of Basketball; Delta Psi Kappa; Rhythmics ; Springboard Staff. Oh. Mamma, Why don ' t the )iicii pro- pose F Thanks to Snookie ' s management the liasketball team ' s success is largely due to her efforts in booking the games in logical order. She has many friends among the girls and she is well known tor her ability to her friends as a dancer and athlete. Snookie has the makings of a good teacher. IDA SOBEL Ida From her fingers flozi ' s utiisic. That soothes the ear of man. Possessed of flexible fingers and a wonderful sense of rhythm, Ida is con- tinually sought after to pla}- for us. Classical tunes flow from her fingers as easily as the popular, jazzy ones. She is a delight to the serious-minded as web r.s those of peppy dispositions and she entertains all so cheerfully that it is ap- parent she enjoys her position as dispeu ser of blues and rhapsodies. Fifty Seven 1929 4 i% igss MILDRED YANDERHOOF Vandy East Orange, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Bedmiiiton ; Tribunal ; Rhythmics ; Basketball ; Dance Committee. You see me such as I am. though for myself, I zi ' ould not be ambitious in my zs. ' isli. Millie is a wonderful athlete for li girl. She likes to do stunts and is quite often seen practicing them. Vand) ' is rather quiet and knows how to tend to her own business. The girls think a lot of her because she is very liberal in hand- ing out information and giving little tips on how to do thing ' s riaht. BARBARA WHITE Bob Essex Fells, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa; Hockey; Soccer. Rome knozvs onl two, Tliat ' s Caesar and I. Bob is a good pal and a well liked one. She likes to talk with people and make friends. Bob is often seen nibbling away at candy or chocolate. She has many interests and she seems to like our field of work. Fifty Eight (929 P dflhiK 1929 VIRGINIA WALCOTT Jiggers Soulh Orange, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa; Basketball; Rhythmics; Soccer. She cast off Iter friends as a htmstitian his pack. For she knew ivhcii she chose site could -a ' liisth Ihciii hack. Jiggers is our idea of feminine grade. Her popularity is her outstanding fea- ture, and no social event would be suc- cessful without her. Aside from this lighter aspect of life, she has found time to play basketball as it should be played. RHODA YEVELSON •■Rhodar Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rhythmics ; Soccer. . coz nook, a bablin f brook and a book. Rhoda is quietly dignified. She likes her dancing and she puts everything she has in it. We like to see her dn tho;:e fancy interpretive dances of hers. Fifty Nine 1929 l RfihiK 1920 Autograph ' J 1929 1 llflhit. 1929 T kird Year Officers cKnnifc. 1929 HULDAH BOWEN Hulda ' ' Irvington, New Jersey Chapel Pianist; Hockey; Composer of School Song. To taste the joy that spring from labor. Huldah is the most obliging girl at the piano. Thanks to her, we have enjoyed many an informal little dance in or.r spare moments while she played contin- ually for our enjoyment. We are sjre that with the talents Huldah possesses she will be a success in both the musical and teaching world. H.- RRY ESTERMAN Brute Paterson, New Jersey Wrestling ; Class Volley Ball. That I am meek and gentle zvith these butchers! Thou art the ruin of the noblest of men. liarry is a hard worker. He strives hard to do the right thing at t he right time. Harry is well liked for his wit and he likes to be in on any conversation going on. Since he is always striving to improve himself, Harry gets some very good results in his work. Si.vty Two 1929 i (iflhiK 1929 DOROTHY ANN FRIEDLaNDER Dottle East Orange, New Jer:;ey Delta Psi Kappa; Soccer; Hockey; Dance Committee ; Rhythmics. An iiiiknozim opposite; thou are not vanquished , But pampered and In ' tjuiled. A modern outburst of collegiate yo t ' .i fulness is Dot. Full of -.vit and pep, she impresses her friends with good feelings. Dottie is versatile in sports and also stands up high where ocholastic matters arc concerned. She ' s a good all around likeable girl. LEWIS KROUNER Lou Albany, New York Basketball; Wrestling; Treasurer Third Year Class; Baseball. Labor is th -cocation ; z ' hieh is us much To sa i as — let ina(jistrates he labor. nij meji. Lou is a fellow whose perseverance and independence will carr) him over any obstacle he may encounter. He loves comedy and clowning and is a jolly good fellow. This sense of humor and easy going way of his makes the hard things that he has to do every day seem easy. Evervbodv likes him. Si.vtv Three m mh 1929 RUTH PHILIPS Rudy Elizabeth, New Jersey Badminton; Soccer; Hockey; Tribunal; Rhythmics. That, if my spcccli ojfciid a noble heart Th anu inav do justice; Here is mine. There is a certain kind of appeal abo ' t Ruth that is pleasing to observe. H:r sunny smile is a pleasant reward for her friends. She likes teaching and takes her work seriously. She is a well liked mem- ber of the third year class and con- tributes to the social, scholastic and ath letic activities of the class. MARGARET WARREN Sue Boonton, New Jersey Delta Psi Kappa ; Varsity Basketball ; Hock- ey ; Soccer ; Springboard ; Stndent Coun- cil ; ' ice-President of Third Year Class. To try the rigour of them and apply Allayments to their acts, and by them gather Their several virtues and effects. Sr.e ' s basketball playing is famous with us. She is a good athlete, a bright student and a pleasant social mixer. Her character is such that she looks at the bright and svnny side of life. The re- action on us is comforting . Si-rty Four 1929 r FREDERIC C. SPEIDEL Freddy Elizabeth, New Jersey Phi Epislon Kappa; Student Council; Presi- dent, Third Year Class ; President, Atli- letic Council; Swimming; Track. Szveet recreation barr ' d. wliat doth en- sue But moody and dull melancholy. Freddy is a pretty active fellow around school. He ' s full of fun and the wi.se cracks he slips in continually are master- pieces. Fredd} ' is good at most an ' thing he ' s tried. Dull times and Freddy Speid- el just don ' t come together. He is abso- lutely carefree. Anyway he ought to be because he ' s good on apparatus, good in the classroom and is a fine athlete. REVA WILLIAMSON ' ' Carrots North Arlington, New Jersey Phi Delta Pi; Hockey; Soccer; Junior Prom Committee ; Rhythmics. And therefore, like herself, zvise, fair and true, Shall she be placed in my constant soul. Carrots is the most genial person that one can have as a friend. She has a charming manner in every little thing she does. She is thoroughl} ' efficient and this gives her an air of assurance that is quite characteristic of her. Carrots never forgets to be happy and good na- tured, no matter what happens. Sixty Five m 4flhii 1929 OTTO G. STOLL Otto Newark. New Jersey Phi Epsilon Kappa : Captain Swimming Team; Soccer; Springboard; Pyramid. Satan, avoid; I charge thee, Tempt vie not. Nobody has ever seen Otto do any- thing that was not perfectly correct. He avoids ahnost all of the temptations that come his way. However, he is not a prude and likes to see others have a good time and it is pleasing to watch him join in. In his career at the school Otto has been very active and woidv and little odd jobs have been just the things he has looked for and what ' s more important, completed successfully. FRESHMEN 1929 mh b. IS2S synehvlaieo cJvemavks (As it would be written if the Springboard Staff were drunk) Most of our professors think a class roll is the way the girls wear their stockings. You ' d be aljsent- minded too if you had to sit up there and talk about psychology when looking at all those pretty knees. We agree with Mr. Panzer that the gr.me of produce the bottle is becom- ing quite popular with the faculty. The cribbing fraternity in this school has the largest active membership. The co-eds have learned that being necked by some of the boys is quite an education in itself. We firmly believe that four out of five fellows in this school are two-timers. Mulford is too nice to tell Norton just what he thinks of him. Being cultured cramps our style. We understand that Raupp has requested of the Pater a graduation trip to the Virgin Islands. There ' s enough scandal in this school to support a Daily Tabloid. Sixty Eight 1929 I ' dflhit. I92S Freshmen Slxiy Nine 4flhi 1329 mlinib 1929 cffesg Bogert, Ruth 404 North 12th Street, Allentown, Pa Borant, Stanley 334 Westmnister Place, Lodi, N. J Bodner, Henry 15 DeMott Avenue, Clifton, N. J Bernstein, Rose yy Goldsmith . Avenue, Newark, N. J Boyle, Edward 232 Somerset Street, Plainfield, N. J Brady, Gwendoyln 39 Ouincey Avenue, Arlington, N. J Choke, John yy Stockman Place, Irvington, N. J Claxton, Frederick 63 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, N. J Cohen, Jeanette Elbren, N. J, Comba, Joseph 21 Union Street, Carteret, N. J, Dane, Raymond 92 Third Street, Keyport, N. J Dole, Ruth 81 Warrington Place, East Orange, N. J, Duffy, Rose 43 Romaine Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Farrell, Vincent 159 Dewey Street, Newark, N. J Fitzpatrick, John 216 Elmwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J Focht, Frank 810 i8th Street, Union City, N. J Fujarczyk, Peter 478 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J Gallagher, Kathryn 34 St. Lukes Place, Montclair, N. J Geiger, Saul 513 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J Gulack, George 2728 Cruger Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Hartford, John 349 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J Herbert, George . 165 Spring Street, Elizabeth, N. J, Hilge, George 8 Fifth Street, Weehawken, N. J Hopkins, Raymond 57 Orchard Street, Bloomfield, N. J Hughes, Margaret 27 Morris Street, New Brunswick, N. J, Hyman, Sam 480 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J Jepson, Leola 163 First Street, Elizabeth, N. J Katz, Louis 15 Seventh Street, Weehawken, N. J Kelly, Eugene 51 Arnold Terrace, South Orange, N. J Kenny, Walter 130 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J Kessler, Jerome 157 Spruce Street, Newark, N. J Kilgour, Dorothy 165 Clairmount Terrace, Orange, N. J Kirchner, William 55 ' olbrooke Avenue, West New Brighton, N. Y Lindsay, Evelyn 211 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle, N. J Seventy 1929 t T c re5 tiicii--0 Lundberg, Millicent 29 East Clay Street, Roselle Park, N. J, McManus, Blanche 662 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J, Mellberg, Leona ( Mrs.) Brs ' :ing, Ridge, N. J Miele, George 367 Clarendon Pl.ice, Orange N. J MoIIer, Albert 1248 Bloomfield St! I ' et, Hoboken. N. J Moore, Beatrice 158 Valley Rwad, Montclair, N. J Mueller, A- ictor 334 Hrelings A enue, Riverside, N. J Murphy, Philip 461 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Neiwirth, Sofia 536 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J Nerenberg, Joseph 615 i8th Avenue, Newark, N. J, 0 ' Lear -, Marv 321 Pennington Street, Elizaljeth, N. J Oslislo, Frank 285 Oak Street, Perth Amboy, N. J Paul, Ann 1551 Shakespeare Avenue. Bronx, N. Y, Primka, Edward 718 Bordentown Avenue, South Amboy, N. J, Rosen, Helen 240 Burnet Street, New Brunswick, N. J, Saltzman, Jacob 1408 Gough Street, Baltimore, Md, Schneider, Elise 157 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J, Shannon, Doris 107 Senior Street, New Brunswick. N. J, Shapiro, Ethel 29 Clinton Avenue, Monticello, N. Y, Shapiro. Ethel 170 Baldwin Street. New Brunswick. N. J Shaw, M. .bel 214 Sixth Avenue. Newark. N. J, Shyowitz, Sam 81 Dayton Avenue, Passaic, N. J, Sica, Angelina 97 Remsen Avenue. New Brunswick, N. J, Sobel, Ida 200 Charlton Street, Newark, N. J, Sternberg, Elsie 34 Ster ' ing Street, Newark, N. J Sulli -an, Cornelius 1630 Castleton A -enue. Port Richmond. N. Y Tarzy, Sitky 815 28th Street, Union City, N, J Thompson, Stella 61 Commercial Avenue, New Brunswick. N. T Torres, Grace 113 Pine Street, Crantord, N. J, Underwood, Earl 418 C.rier A enue, Elizabeth. N. J Wasserman. Isidore 40 Berkshire Place, Irvington. N. J Weinstein, Sol 353 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J Weiss, Joe 7 Second Street. Passaic, N. J Yolken, Ida 246 East 31st Street, Paterson. N. J Seventy One Rflhit. mnniti 1929 cvv yecaoe vom v-YVoS f BEy UTIFUL May night — the silent song of the stars; the persuasive Jl_ J_ wisdom of the full, still moon, and the noisy, blatant, un restful cry and bustle of the busy crowd mingling and intertwining with spasmodic sobbing and blaring of the Carnival Orchestra — amidst such a conflicting atmosphere I made my way, my head full of thoughts. One more month and it would all be over. Over or just begun? What would become of Izzy, Frank, Phil, Beatrice, Helen, Dot, and all the rest ? A hopeless sigh came to my lips — and remained unuttered as I felt a firm tap on my shoalder. I turned around half annoyed, half glad, and became fully frightened at the pudgy bronze face with mere slits of darkly flashing eyes, registering split second impressiions on my scattered senses of a tremendous hooked beak of a nose, large, thin-lipped mouth, and long straight, black hair topped by a single feather. The Indian spoke and pointed. Come to my wigwam. I tell fortune. 1 am a mighty prophet. I nodded and followed into the dimly candle-lit tent. The Indian stared into a strange liquid in an earthenware bowl. I described myself, my character, I described my friends, you and you, I showed pictures and awaited the prohpet ' s answer. It came in broken, Indian-English which I have translated from my notes. He made me see Vincent Abatiello, a manager and syncopating jazz singer in his Pirate Night Club at Cliffwood Beach. Fred Athay, a chief in the Newark Fire Department, is one of the city ' s greatest authorities on smoke, and incidentally he is still burning up the cinder paths. Tommie Barr is his manager and confidential secretary. Tommie has now realized her dream of being able to boss a man. Marie Baur has become famous for being the only red-haired girl with long hair. Anne Brody and Eileen Egan are on the stage doing three-a-day. Anne asks Eileen questions and her answers send audiences into convulsions. Einil Bednarcik is district attorney at Clifton. He always wears short sleeves to hide his nervousness. Al Ciambelli is married and his children love to hear his jokes about the Scotchman. Lou Canarelli, a big financial man, is still trying to locate some of us to collect class dues. Izzy Conroe has grown three inches taller by eating the yeast himself instead of using it in his bakery. Carl Clusman runs a reducing school. Dot Cake and Mary McCrelis run a bus line from New Brunswich to East Orange. Freida Donn, Lee Golden, and Sadie Levy run a boarding house for Panzer College students. Gwedolyn Brady is time-keeper at Yale University. Phil Frederici owns a lunch room and writes sport news for the Ledger, but he recently broke the I on his typewriter. Herbert and Hilge are running a law office which spec ' alizes in giving advice to the mid-term students at the college. Kalla, Martancik, and Mignone are travelling gymnasts who only take time out for meals and convincing the public that they are three brothers. Sylvia Hopkins threw one of the wrestling men and is World ' s Heavy- Weight Champion. Spiedel, Rhodes, and Krouner are the visiting board of directors at Panzer College. Toretsky, Weckstein, and Yanowitz have opened an Italian restaurant on Broad Street. Mulford and Norton have married each others girls and now go to and from work peacefully in Bill ' s leaping Lena. Heaney Scz ' etttv Two 1929 4flhit. tvv ecaoe pTrom v-V oS) and Linioli own a private clinic and owe their success to the fact that they can tall the patients out of anything. Mary C riieco and Me!ene McGniniss have a fashionable and succ2ssful Physi- cal Culture School. L. Jepson is one of the star pupils. Also Mary Petras. M :bel Jordan and Nellie Kotkin are giving lectures m Europe. Wanda R. rnd Mildred Canderhoof are selling a before and after medical tonic. Beatrice Ehrlich publishes the Teachers ' Home Companion. Dot Friedlander, Ruth Phillips, and Reva Williamson are teaching at Panzer College. Lydia Best and Edna Lindsey have married each other ' s boy friends because not a cough in a carload didn ' t make one nonchalent. Devonport and Raupp v;ork in the same school. Davy writes about Bill and Raupp talks about Davy. Frank Cornin and Joe Shutz are in love with their wife ' s, but both better watch out because Hank Westcott still has his car. Mike ISangi is Bayonne ' s best Physical Training teacher. Phil Tepper has a private sanitarium wiMi one Mr. Applebaum. Norman Ris. ' -.er and Art Boutat coach at Seton Hall University. Graifer, Olgin, and Oslislo are on the way to their sec- ond million. Marie Farrell and Ethel Jones are secretaries to district attornev Bednarcn in Clifton. Sophia Nieworth and Bob White are stage acrobats. Mabel Shaw and Rhoda Yoelson are dancing for Patiges. Jiggers Walcott and Nalaki- Markus are running bathing beauty shows in Atlantic City. Esther Rawstrom has become famous for her book Handbook of Illustrated Exercises. Milli- cent Lundberg and Ruth P ogert have high executive Girl Scout offices Esther Seigel and Mary Milano are teaching in Newark. Ike Rossi and Raine Kling- er have formed a girl ' s baseball team and are touring the globe. Dot Rappaport is playing on the N. Y. Bloomer Girls ' Basketball Team. Doris Stromberg is director of the Orange Dance School. Pleased and elated, I slipped a bill into the grateful palm of the Indian, gathered up my notes, left the tent, and joined in with the joyful Carni al cr() ■d. Sez ' entv Three 1329 l dflhit. m z utographs Seventy Four ACTIVITIES 1929 ' i liflhiK 1929 ' . . in M m% ft Sez ' ciity Six tgsg 4flhit. m Student Qoimcil Seventy Seven Sht. iuoenLj K ounc ' n J $iovv QROBABLY the most important organization in the proper functioning of the school is the Student Council. The major function of this Council is to act as the intermediary or balance of justice in all the dealings between the faculty and the student body or vice versa. This year the Council has been in- strumental in biinging about several changes which have proved of benefit to both the faculty and the student body. For the first time in the history of the school the car-parking problem was this } ' ear intrusted to the Student Council. A glance in front of the school at any time during the day will show how efliciently this matter has been handled. All Chapel programs are under the supervision of the Council. With the help of our more talented students, and visitors who spoke to us or entertained in any other way, the Chapel programs are made not only enjoyable but educa- tional as well. This year the Council attempted to arrange a conference among the various teacher training institutions in this vicinity, the purpose being to discuss the various problems confronting the Student Councils in the different schools. How- ever, a satisfactory date could not be decided upon due to conflicting schedules, consequently the pkns never materialized. No doubt the experience of the Coun- cil this year will be of benefit to next year ' s Council in arranging such a confer- ence. The officers of the Council are : William Raupp President Dorothy Rappaport Vice-President Evelyn Lindsey Secretary Daniel Heaney Raymond Hopkins Joseph Devenport Vincent Farrell Millicent Liindberg Marijaret IVarren Frederick Spcidel Seventy Eight 1929 Kflhit. 1929 Springboard Staff Seventy Nine 1923 4 1923 vvinavoavo i.J $iov kITH.lN the two and one-half years of its existence, the Springboard has lived up to its name — for as an ordinary springboard aims higher and higher, so does the paper. It is the result of a long felt need fo- some connecting linl between the alumni and those students still in school, to keep both groLips acquainted with the school news. Started soon after moving into the new building, the staff, small and generally inexperienced published the first edition in May 1927, a small three-page edition with large type and widely spaced articles, but bearing a cover design. It was nevertheless, a start, and served as a basis for the following year, for the next Springboard almost an exact replica. Although a student enterprise, the stafif welcomed Miss Field in the form of an advisor, and a friend, vitally interested in newspaper work whose ideas were extremely modern. Under her leadership, departments were organized and in February 1928, the first real paper came out, complete with news of all kinds, alumni, clubs, teams, and sororities; professional material and that personal touch, jokes, supply so well. The next step forward now that the material was taken care of, was a larger edition. This time the Springboard contained six pages, devoted entirely to the alumni, some of whom had written letters for us to print. This issue con- tained more humor, in the form of an article and was further improved b) the addition of a cartoon. With the publication of a commencement issue in May, the season closed but not before we had found new material to replace those who graduated, thus losing to the Springboard many who supplied dash to the paper. At the first meeting the next term, the Springboard became self-supporting, due to the efforts of Miss Field, and the kind cooperation of the Student Council. The Freshman number was immediately forthcoming, in which the Freshman were welcomed and had the law of the Seniors laid down to them. In this edi- tion a new policy was laid down, each paper would hereafter contain a review of some book dealing with physical education in one of its many phases. The College Number, next printed celebrated the rise of the school to col- lege ranks and was the second large edition, This paper was especially note- worthy because of its collegiate style even to the point of snaps of Mr. Panzer and Mr. Seikel in racoon coats. Then because of the success of both the men ' s and the girls ' basketball teams, the next Springboard was a basketball number, full of reviews and personal writings. Two more editions are still to go to press, ones that are to be bigger and better, as a final boost from this year ' s staff toward helping the Springboard toward its goal and making the foundation of next year ' s work finner. Eighty 1929 t:„ 1929 c_y fi)lctic (_y 5sociafioii v. oujiciL Third ' ear — Frederick Speidel. Prcsideit Margaret Warren Second ' ear — vVlexander Kalla Ethel Jones, Seci-etar)- First ' ear — Elsie Schneider George 1 1 erl)crt Elected at Large — Clarence Alignone HflhiK MWit 1929 aHE council of the Athletic Association of Panzer College is one of the V V school ' s most active organizations. Each year the Council has been re- organized and, at present, it is the finest example of student leadership in the school. It has functioned fully as well as it was expected to, taking complete charge of all athletic activities. Following is the resume of the work accomplished this year: The fact that Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene was rapidly growing in enrollment, as well as in fame, and also that it has been changed to Panzer College, necessitated many changes in the Athletic Association. First of all, the number of members in the Council was increased from five to seven. At present we have two members of the third year class, two of the second year class, two of the first year class, and one member at large who is elected regardless of class or sex. On November 30th, 1928, the first soccer team received recognition and soc- cer was installed as a major sport. The men ' s and women ' s basketball teams were officially recognized and equipped. These three teams have made splendid records and are the pride of Panzer College. The next big step to raise the standard of Panzer College was the acceptance of the gymnastic team. The team has proved its worth by taking aver every college with which it has competed. Another team to seek recognition was the indoor track team. This move pushed forward the proposition of the Council to file application to the Metro- politan Athletic Association Union. This application was accepted and Panzer College is becoming well known in collegiate competition. The swimming team is also under the wing of the Athletic Association. This team is putting forth splendid eft ' orts. Baseball is another major sport sponsored by the A. A. We have loads of material in our school and should produce wonderful teams in all sports. The A. A. has recently secured a bLilletin board and a new cabinet for trophies. We hope it will not be big enough to hold all the trophies we may win in the future. Socially, the crowning point of interest was the A. A. Dance. It always has been a great success and this year it was bigger than ever. A wonderful time was experienced by everyone there because the ball was always kept rolling. Next followed the A. A. Banquet when all the teams got together for the biggest social event of the year. Good eats and an unforgetable good time was the rule for everybody present. The A. A. has Ijeen untiring in their eft ' orts to please everyone and to get the most out of the least amount of money. All this has been possible through the economic handling of the A. A. funds by Mr. Gorton, council advisor and treasurer. Eighty Tzi ATMLE.TIC 1929 f Rfihi m t E ff K Fo 1929 {Basf efeaCi: e Albert J. Gorton, Coach rhilip Feck ' rici, Captain George Herbert, Forward r,en Toretsky, Forward Joseph Olgin, Guard Henry Bodner, Guard X ' ictor Mueller, Assistant Manager Emil Bednarcik. Guard Sam Shyowitz, Center Peter Fujarczyk, Forward Joseph Weiss, Forward Isidore Conroe, Guard Clarence Mignone, Manager Eighty Five igsg 4 1929 CVWen S (BasileiUl , Tr%HEN Coach Corton sent out a call for candidates for the basketball team, _£_ he was agreeably surprised to lind that over thirty men answered. After several weeks of hard work, he i.nally molded together a team that came through with flying colors altho.igh faced by the hardest schedule yet attempted. Captain Phil Federeci, at center, whoic jumping ability will long be re- membered, not only played a bang-up game at center all season, but his natural leadersh-p made him an ideal captain. Although usaally shorter than his op- ponents at center, he managed to out-jump most of them. One forv -ard position was well taken care of b} ' Wink Toretsky. Little Ben was a dead shot from any angle of the court and woe to the team that let him get set for even a split second. Wink was high scorer for the season. As running mate to Wink, we had George (Red) Herbert, also an excel- lent performer. His all around floor work, coupled with his ability to cage the ball under all conditions, made him invaluable to the team. At one guard position, we had Defense Joe Olgin. Joe made life miserable for opposing forwards all season. His main enjoyment seemed to be to hold some star forward down to a few points, and no game was complete without some of his long dribbles down the court. Emil Bednarcik completed the de- fense, playing a steady, determined game all season. The opponents surely knew they were in a game when they played Emil. Hank Bodner, a mid-termer, started play at the beginning of February and made his presence felt for the bal- ance of the season in a highly competent manner. His accurate and bullet-like passes resulted in many baskets for his team. iVIuch credit must be given to Joe Weiss, Sam Shyowitz. Pete Fujar- cik, Izzy Conroe, and Bullet Weinstein. When they played, they gave all they had and this was plenty, as some of our opponents may testif} ' . After getting off to a rather shaky start, our boys pulled a great surprise by defeating Savage School 31 to 30, our first victory over them in the history of the school. But this was not to be all. We trounced Trenton State Normal twice, another team which we had never beaten before. Springfield College, a team with a mighty reputation, also went down before our Mowing machine. And then when the Arnold College team of New Haven succumbed to our at- tack. Panzer just about clinched the Physical , Education Championship of the East. Another outstanding performance occurred when our boys, after having been beaten by them earlier in the season, defeated Rider College to the tune of 46 to 31. Rider, previous to this, had been the eastern sensation having won fifteen straight games. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Gorton for his untiring effort and wonderful skill in putting together a combination which was respected and feared by all opposition. Clarence Mignone deserves special commendation for the nicely balanced schedule, for his competent managership, and efficient handling of the business side of the team. Vic Mueller, his assistant, promises to step in and fill the managerial shoes for the coming season. Eighty Six m Mh m L iin $ i Oa RcfbaLL K eam Miss Nellie May Whitehurst, Coach Dorothy Rapaport, Captain Ethel Jones, Guard Mabel Jorden, Jump Center Jeanette Cohen, Side Centei Doris Barr, Forward Syd Le -y, Forward Lee Golden, Forward ' irginia Wolcott, (iuard Blanche McManus, Guard Elsie Schneider. Forward Grace Torres, Forward Mildred ' anderhoof. Jump Center Doris Stromberg, Manager Sue X ' N ' arren. Assistant Manager Eiglily Seven 1923 4flhii 1929 aHE GIRLS ' Eas ' .:etball team of Panzer College went through their entire V ,_y sjhedale this year undef aterl. The girls deserve a great deal of credit, but much of the honor goes to Miss Whitehurst, their coach. Miss Whitehurst was formerly a member of the faculty of the C. C. I. of Hackettstown and is now oj.r excellent coach of the Panzer team. This was Miss Whitehurst ' s first year at Panzer and she has an esdmable reputation for developing this stellar team. Captain Dorie Rappaport played a great part in the success of the team. Doiie was aK a_ s theie ready to give everybody a good word and some en- couragement. She proved to be a stone wall through which no opponent could go. She was all that a captain coj.ld be, showing her leadership ability both on and ofif the court. Ethel Jones, a veteran of last year ' s team, did her share at her end of the court. She helped Dorie and added to the strength of our unbreakable de- fense. Jonesey caused a lot of work and worry for the opposing forwards. In the center section of play Mibs Jorden and Joe Cohen made the plays fine end fast. Mibs with her snappy jump, and Joe with her eft ' ecdve dribbling across the entire section, caused many wondering looks and apprecia- tive rounds of applause. Tommy Barr and Sid Levy, our scintillating and sure-shooting forwards, rounded out our fast playing sextet. Boy ! — could they cage the ball ! This team of forwards. Tommy and Sid , worked together so smoothly that it appeared as if thev were controlled by one master-mind. Lee Golden was a first string substitute that kept both of these forwards playing at top speed. If the team slowed down for even a minute, here was a ready substitute to go in and pep things up. We lose these three stars this year, but we still have two excellent players left in Tommy Schneider and Rae Torres. Tommy and Rae plav together well, and it looks as though these youngsters will play varsity ball next season. When any change was needed in the center section, Milly Vanderhoof, a fast jumping center and always dependable, and Bob White, a snappy side- center, were there ready to be put into action. All that was needed was the word and they were off! A bit of luck — Mil will be back next year! We must not forget the effective guarding of Jiggers Wolcott and Jimmy McManus when given the chance to play. They followed Doric ' s and Jones- ey ' s work and made things look bad for the opponent. Eight players graduate to the higher ranks of teachers this year, which leaves five to carry on this year ' s title — The Lndefeated Panzer College Team. Manager Doris Stromberg and her able assistant. Sue ' arren, took care of the business side of the team effectivelv. 13 The season ' s record: Panzer 41 Variety 10 Panzer 45 Variety Panzer 48 Paterson Normal 9 Panzer 25 Arnold College Panzer 59 Alumni 13 Panzer 30 Carroll Club Panzer 48 Paterson Normal 8 Panzer 33 East Stroudsburg Panzer 56 Montclair A. C, II Panzer 2J Carrol Club Panzer 36 Beaver College 16 Eighty Eight 1929 y vacn ea m O Carl ( .. Anderson, Coach Fred Athay, Captain |ohn Choko Vincent Farrell Eugene Kelly Frederick Speidel Eighty Nine HfihiK [929 mlinii 1923 K vack Hnis or ' C ' R THE third consecutive year, the relay team representing cur school ran an excellent race tn second place. The runners bettered the previous national record by eight seconds, but the fellows from Hampton were a little fast- er. They ran the mile in three minutes, thirty-seven and two-fifths seconds, fin- ishing ahead of our anchor man, Captain Athay, who dashed his lap off in fifty seconds flat. Our well trained team of Kelly, Choko. Speidel and Athay turned in the fastest time they ever accomplished. Kelly started the race and strided along for the first two runs, pepped up a bit on the back stretch, and on the third and fourth turn he battled his way into fourth place. Johnnie Choko started fa.st and ran the pace all the way passing up the man on the back stretch and cutting down the Hampton lead. Speidel ran the fastest quarter of his track career turning in a neat fifty-two. The most spectacular lap was last when Captain Athay stepped off, resolved to catch the colored boy from Hampton who had a lead of above thirty yards. Then there was a great battle between Westchester and our team for second on the back stretch but on the fourth turn, with a phenomenal burst of speed, Fred took over West- chester and went after the first man only to be beaten to the tape by about five yards. Hampton ' s lead was too great for Fred to overcome, although his time for the quarter was fifty seconds. Ninety tgsg 4flhii m m. ' Ww j  «=T } ' H 1 1 19 J r i l ( f 1 fli 1 LI k KS « ■ 1 (gymnastic Team Xinety One RflhiK mlinifc. 1923 ymna$t c Lytistopv OURIXG our freshman year at Panzer, we saw the foundation laid for a varsitv gymnastic team which provided an incentive for greater participa- tion in apparatus work. A squad of eleven with Captain Polino, Kalla, Heaney, and Martancik as representative freshman, worked faithfully and were well re- warded for their efforts. Under the adept coaching of Mr. Seikel and the New Jes ' sey all around champion. Captain Polino, the squad rapidly rounded into shape. e conf. ned ourselves during our iirst year to exhibitions throughout the state. Graduation saw the above mentioned members of our class (with the ex- ception of Polino ) left to carry on the work. First call for practice this season found six members of our class, namely : Martancik, Kalla, Mignone, Heaney. Westcott, and Risser, while the freshman class contributed Wasserman and Miele. The squad missed Polino, but the loss was reinforced by the addition of a mid-termer, Gulack. Gulack is the national champion of the flying rings and an excellent all around performer. Alanager Alartancik, who is to be commended for his ceaseless efforts and his untiring energy and enthusiasm, had great ditficulty in securing matches. After communicating with ten of the leading colleges in the East, we succeeded in ar- ranging two intercollegiate matches for this season and several more for the coming season. March 7th found Panzer entertaining Colgate University in a dual meet. This was the first opportunity the team had of showing just what they were capable of, and they more than came through with an overwhelming score of 59 to 6. Panzer took every first place and allowed Colgate but a second and third in tumbling, and a third on the parallel bars and the rings. The excellent work of Kalla, Heaney and Mignone on the horizontal bar and rings, the stellar work of Martancik on the side horse, combined with the faultless work of Gulack and Wasserman found the Panzer forces well in the lead at the close of the contest. On March 21st, we had as guests McGill University in a dual international meet. After many directions given by Miss Brown, a AIcGill graduate, we pro- ceeded to treat them kindly, defeating them 25 to 11. The flying rings, an event in which we are particularly strong, had to be omitted due to the fact that McGiC was unaccustomed to work on that apparatus. During the meet, work on the rings was demonstrated by a few men of our squad. During March the team gave an exhibition at the Xewark Vocational School. This demonstration was held in order to increase the finances of the Vocational Athletic Association. The team worked exceedingly well and put across a splendid program. On March 23rd, the team took a trip to the Intercollegiate Champoinships at Philadelphia. Although they would rather have been there as competitors, they had to be satisfied to look on as spectators. Perhaps next year we shall also be on the list of colleges competing. 1929 ms 1929 Sivimming Team Ninety Three 1929 4 1920 ii inct O ' t,i5fofv QLTHOUGH the swimming team did not leave us an awe inspiring record it must be commended lor one thing — it started the ball a-rolling. We have made a definite start tcv. aids an accomplished team. Despite the fact that we did not win a meet last season there was much effort and hard work on the part of a small handful of swimmers. In ever} ' meet each man had to swim in the maximum number of events whereas if we had two men for each event some- times better results would have occurred. We opened the season against South Side. Xewark a well grilled and spirit- ed team only to take defeat by a close margin. This meet was followed by West Side where fhey flashed ahead in the total count. The best showing of the season was made against Savage where we were defeated 30-32. The meet was in doubt until the last event where Savage got a second place given here — the two points needed to win while we needed 8. Only nine men competed all year and all of these earned points. Murphy was high point-man with a total of 2S, Stoll second with 23, Abettello third with 20 and Devenport fourth with 12. Our season ' s record is as follows : Total S. Side Newark W. Side Savage Rutger ' s Rider Abbatiello 20 Davenport 12 Murphy 28 Geiger 10 Wasserman .... 5 Focht 3 Fitzpatrick 7 Sullivan 4 Stoll (Capt.) ...23 Ninety Fou 1929 mh m Soccer Team 1929 mnnifc. 1923 occev ( J $iovy OWARDS the end of the outdoor work last September, Joe Triano and V J Les Davenport talked Al Gorton into havmg a soccer team. Having neither funds nor a place to play, this was not as easy as it might seem. However, a schedule of eight games was arranged and we started the season as a varsity team, having been recognized by the Athletic Association. The first game was very interesting, as we played a team which was reputed as one of the best passing combinations in the Eeast. Their passes worked fine until they met our second line of defense, when they were effectively stopped. This game resulted in victory for Panzer as did our second game which was with Seton Hall College. In the first half of this game, we scored five goals while our opponents failed to score. In the second half, Seton Hall settled down and play- ed excellent ball, but they were not able to overcom e our formidable lead. After winning five straight gcmes, we dropped a game to the present runners up for the Eastern United States Championship at Harriso.i. This brilliant, speedy team passed our goalie three times, while we were unable to counter at all. Captain Joe Triano, our pivot man at center half-back, was our most brilliant and, at the same time, dependable player. His steadying influence was always felt by the other players on the team. Captain-elect Freddie Claxton played a heady game at inside right and was responsible for more than one of our tallies. Spike Schwartz, our own goalie, was a. tough man to pass; he stopped every one of five penalty kicks aimed at him last season. Our fullbacks, Raupp, Kalla, Sullivan played an aggressive game although to them, soccer was something new. Joe Triano was flanked by Risser on the right and Devenport on the left, both men being difficult to pass and aggressive on the oft ' ense as well. Our forwards were up to the standard of the rest of the team, the most notable work being done by Mignone, Weckstein, Toretsky, and Farrell. Stoll and Comba also played fast ball when called upon. Our coach, Al Gorton, who was a varsity soccer man at Springfield College, deserves a great deal of credit for whipping such a green bunch of play- ers into a successful team in such a short time. For the first season of soccer as a varsity squad, we leave a good record for future teams to improve. Of a total of eight games played, we won six and lost two, scoring eighteen goals to our opponents ' twelve. The season ' s record follows : Panzer 4 — Paterson 2 Panzer 5 — Seton Hall College 3 Panzer 2 — Paterson i Panzer 2 — Seton Hall College i Panzer I — Stevens Institute o Panzer o — Harrison 3 Panzer 3 — German-Americans o Panzer i — Stevens Institute 2 Ninety Si. Motto — Say it with music. Class attention ! ' -icaf 1$ Who will break the news, to the wor- ried freshmen ? It s only the Senior class learning to sing commands in Practice Teaching. C OHcafion And why doesn ' t one of our musicall)- inclined students arrange commands to popular song hits. a ' : cvw U$iC And why not an orchestra to aid in all our gymnastic classes ? Shall we con- sider purchasing a radio with the excess class fund? (iflhib. 1929 mnnil 1929 Advertisements ASSORTED NUTS Federici, Toretsky, Sherman GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Soup (in the lunch room) TIME TO RETIRE After Swedish THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION . Bill Mulford BODY BY FISHER Mabel Jorden NEW POCKET SIZE EDITION Bobby Shapiro KILLS THE GERMS. Tepper ' s Socks THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH Jiggers Wolcott, Sherman USE OUR TONIC FOR BALDNESS Cornin, Boutot, Mulford TWO BLACK CROWIS Mignone and Risser THOSE BANJO EYES Tepper THE STOLEN BOTTLE Devanport. Athay, Cluesman THE BAKER OF BAKERS Conroe Sayings of our Seniors ' Say it ain ' t so Olgin ' I read in the Star Eagle Joe Shutz ' Where ' s Freddy ? Frieda Donn ' Where ' s Mr. Gorton now, boys ? Athay ' Don ' t you love it ? Mibs Jorden ' Come on now, fellows Raupp ' Eighty-five thousand people ! Ciambelli Mr. Singer : Give me a sentence containing the word ' inventor ' . Conroe (thoughtfully) : Inventor I wear my red flannels. Herbert (disgustedly) : Go on, you couldn ' t stop a greased pig in an alley. ' Hilge : What would I want to do with a greased pig? Mr. Panzer: What did I just say, Federici? Feddy (coming to attention) : Did you say something Ninety Eight 1929 ftflhib. igss tp ' cffcL tjUsi C VapjJCL Doris r.arr - ' Tommy Domlhy Cake Ooi Alice Ellis Al Anna Marie Farrell -parvdl Ethel Jones lonscy Mabel Jorden ' -Mibs Natalie Markus Mac Mildred Vanderhoof Vaiidy ' r.arlmra White Bob Grace Torres . ' irginia Wolcott Jiggers Doris Stromberg Stroiny Dorothy Friedlander Dottic Margaret Warren Sue Kuth Bogart ■■RutJiic Millicent Eundberg Middic Anglica Sicci Judy ' I ' llanche McManus Jimmi Elsie Schnieder Tommy ' Rac iif y Nine 1929 J (iflhlt. 1929 Theta Chapter Delta Psi Kappa is an honorar} ' professional sororit} ' limited to women in the physical education iield. It is a nation-wide organization working toward the betterment of the profession. Our social season started with a whirl that left us all breathless. The initial function was a bridge at the Franklin Club for the purpose of getting acquainted witii those Freshman gms whose activities in school did not coincide with ours and of whom, consequently, we saw little. This was a huge success, and our aim was well accomplished. Almost before we were aware of it, it was time for pledging and we gathered together our little dogs within the fold. Dogging had begun for fair with all its trials and tribulations for both the members and the pledges. In the middle, of the dogging, or shall we say, winter season, we held our winter dance at the Caldwell Women ' s Club. We were very much pleased to see a number of stormy weather friends turn out in spite of the miserable night. Our next social light was a bridge at the Franklin Club, which was a delightful success. Then came informal initiation which was held as usual in Newark. This year we scared the dogs nearly to death. If you don ' t believe it, ask Mibs Jorden and Ruth Bogert. The ensuing eats at Palais Joy showed us how much a hungry dog really can eat. The following evening marked one of the most impressive ceremonies we ever attended. Formal initiation with all that it means to us was enacted at the home of ' Jiggers Wolcott in South Orange. Prior to the initiation, the alumni held a banquet at the Washington Roof in Newark. Mr. Marsden entertained us with an alternately humorous and seri- ous talk on Health Education. Delta Psi Kappa also came in for its share of his praise. This coupled with exceedingly good eats and a get-together com- prised a delightful evening. The next social event, a subscription bridge at Huyler ' s, was a financial and social success. Then followed the Spring Dance which was an agreeable climax to a tremendously successful season. One Hundred m S K m Tki elta Pi One Hundred One jgag ih 1929 tpgi ©effo. tpi fKisfor BAPPA CHAPTER of the Phi Deha Pi was installed at Panzer College January 22. 1927, as an incentive to the women of the school to promote the standards of scholarship in their chosen profession. It aims, with the aid of a competitive spirit to bring about a closer relation- ship in the friendship of the women of an organization with those of another. Marion Seibert Beatrice Ehrlich Evelyn Stephens Edna Lindsay Reva Williamson Ruth Phillips Beatrice Moore Evelyn Lindsay Dorothy Kilgour One Hundred T ' M m 4m b 1929 ihc acti ' e members of Iota at Panzer are at present: Dorothy Rappaport Dour Esther Seigel Es Frieda Donn ' ' Fifi Ruth CUmsberg Ciiii:;y Lee Golden Lcc Etliel Shapiro, SteUa Thompson, Ida ' olken, Jeanette Cohen, and Anna Brody comprise the list of new members. One Hundred Three Sht. 1929 ml inic 1929 i CL i mcL SKis ovy Ever bigger, ever better, is tlie slogan of Sorority Phi Eta Sigma. Since its establishment in 1918, by a small group in East Orange, it has grown with a rapid- ity that is truly astonishing. This is due largely to the fact that our aim is to promote friendship, understanding, and helpfulness among ourselves and other Jewish girls, to insure equal sisterhood, and to provide for social recreation. Phi Eta Sigma is a national organization composed of the following branches. Alpha Orange, New Jersey Beta New York University Gamma Newark State Normal Iota Panzer College, East Orange, N. J. Bta Temple University, Philadelphia Kappa Rider College, Trenton, N. J. For the purpose of arousing a greater interest in our profession, Iota chapter every year awards a medal to the student who has shown the greatest improve- ment during her stay at Panzer College. This has and we hope will continue to serve as an incentive to greater endeavor. One Hundred Four 1929 P i!flhK 1929 pi}; £psifo.i dCa a_ Frederick Speidel President William Raupp Vice-President Daniel Norton Clarence Mignone Carl Ckiesman John Nies Frank Foclit Cornelius Sullivan Mctor Mueller Villiani Mulford N ' incent Abbatiello Arthur Boutot ■ ff Daniel Heaney Treasurer Otto Stoll Secretary Henr}- ' estcott Alexander Kalla .Alexander Martancik Jack Fitzpatrick George Herbert Ceorge Hilge Thomas Limoli Edward . Primka George Miele Albert MoUer Louis Canarelli One Hundred Five 1929 . I ' Knnic 1929 TiE HA E at Panzer College, the Delta chapter of the Phi Epsilon Kappa My fraternity, an organization which is very active in the field of physical education. Delta is one of the largest and most active chapters with a membership of twenty-nine. The activities are both educational and social. Our dances are long remembered and our stag parties are unequal. This organization is a certain asset to any institution, as we have chapters from coast to coast, all propigating physical education. The members are chosen from the leaders in the school whose scholarship is of the highest rating. At present, Delta boasts of members in the following capacities. Presidents of : Junior Class. Senior Class, Student Council, Athletic Asso- ciation. Captains of : Track Team, Swimming Team, Gymnastic Team, Baseball Team. W ' ith representatives in practically every activity in the school, we consider our fraternity as being intensely beneficial to the profession. This year we were represented in the national convention in St. Louis by William Raupp, an acti -e member. Phi Epsilon Kappa has in its ranks the following prominent men of the pro- fession : Dr. R. Taite McKenzie, John Wendleken. Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Dr. Rothe, Dr. Otto M. Koenig, Oscar E. Gerney, and Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams. Plans are now under way for a Spring Dance, an Alumni stag, and a week end trip to Niagara Falls, Washington, Easton, or some other enjoyable resort. Delta chapter is responsible for two medals which are given at graduation — the gold medal for theory and practice and the silver award for the greatest improvement. One Hundred Sir 1929 D i 2Z)abniinfon v _ lut? The members of the club are : Rufh PhilHps Mabel Jorden Helene McGniness Wanda Rzemieniewska Esther Siegel Evelyn Stephens Mildred Vanderhoof Gwendolyn Brady Millicent Lundberg Elsie Schneider Sofia Neiwirth Kathryn Gallagher Blanche McManus Beatrice Moore Doris Shannon Grace Torres Lester Devenport George Hilge William Raupp Norman Risser John Choko Fred Claxton John Fi tzpatrick Louis Katz Eugene Kelly ' alter Kenny William Kirchner George Miele One Hundred Sceen At. 1929 MlWWt. 1923 c JZ)acm nion luD i ' HIS year, as in the past, the Badminton Club has been one of the most ac- tive organizations in tne social hfe of the school. Although this game is not very popular yet in our country, it is fast becoming one of our leading indoor game?. Already many of our leading cities and towns in the east have formed Badminton clubs, and we are proud to be up with the leaders in this sport which, we believe, is destined to become one of our foremost winter games. An elimination tournament is now in progress with Wanda Rzemieniewska and Bill ' ' Raupp leading in the senior class, and Bea Moore and John Choko leading the freshmen. This tournament is now an annual function of the club and much interest is being manifest as to who will succeed Mr. Buchanan, last year ' s champ. On February 23rd, we entertained the Nutley Badminton Club on our courts. Panzer was victorious in the match play with Les ' Devanport, Norman Risser, and Bill Raupp winning most of the men ' s singles, while Bea Moore, Mibs Jorden, and ' anda took the majority of the women ' s singles. We paid Nutley a return visit on April 6th and again were victorious on their court. One of the social high-lights of the year was the Badminton Bridge on April I2th. This event was well attended and passed all expectations, both socially and financially. We hope that future classes will carry on the Badminton Club and keep it «n the same high standard which it now enjoys. One Hundred Eight HMHHR ADVERTISIMG HUMOR (gsg 4Hhii 1929 Yiv. and ] Irs. A ' ilhelm Jorden .Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Ehrlich Mr. and !Mrs. H. DeForrest Stephens Mr. and Airs. J. F. [Martancik Air. and Mrs. X. F. Klinger Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jepson Air. and Airs. J. G. Grieco Dr. and Airs. P. J. AIcGuinness Air. and Airs. Laurence E. Cake Aliss Gertrude Canarelli One Hundred Ten The H. A. GREENE COMPANY oi ' i ' ic ' iAi. ou ' ri ' rrTi ' :RS FOR PANZER COLLhXiE OF PFn ' SlCAL EDUCATTON A Concern For The School SPORTING GOODS 88 Ilalsey Street Newark, N. J. Teleiihone — Mitchell 5336 Phone -- Orang-e 7195, 927, 928. ANGLAIS, Inc. Bakers and Caterers We Cater to — Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, and Card Parties. ' 559-561 Main Street East Orange, N. J. 1929 4nhii 1929 Miss Brown — What did the Greeks do when they entered Troy in the wood- en horse? Mulford — The}- opened a lunch wagon. Federici, teaching a lesson Methods — Mi_v are bulbs more appropriate than candles on a Christmas tree? Schutz — I don ' t know — I never had one. Mignone (sotto voice) — — hide the bottle. Mr. Panzer — Yes, that ' s the best part ot the game. Abbatiello — Say, did yoa hear that I ' m managing a laundry? Athay — Why no! ' hat ' s the name of your laundry? Abbey — Mabel. Bednarcik overhead this one. — Miss Brown (at telephone) — What ' s that? You can ' t catch my name ? Spell it ? Certainly. B for Brontosaurus ; R for Rhizophrorace : O lor Opisthothelae ; W for Willugbaeya, and N for Nucifraga. Doc Kaufold — You are working too hard. Heaney — I know it, but it is the only way 1 can keep up the eas ' payments. That ' s a new one on me, said Tepper as he scratched his back. Solicitor — ' ouId you indorse our cigaret for two thousand dollars? Westcott — For two thousand dollars Fd smoke the darn things. Davenport — Are you sure it was a marriage license you gave me last month? Prof. Ericsson — Certainly ! Why ? Les — Because I ' ve led a dog ' s life ever since. Risser — I ' ve been wondering what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring. Raupp — I know. The woman! Schutz — What would you advise me to read after graduation? Mr. Singer — The Star-Eagle ' Help Wanted ' column. Mrs. X (nee Egan)— I ' m bothered with a littl e wart that Fd like to have removed. Mr. Panzer — I am no ' divorce lawyer. One Hundred Tti ' dz ' t NEWARK BAKING COMPANY S. I lahisiewicz. Vvd]). Fii ST CLASS ii. i i-:m ' I ' -esh Bread, Rolls and Cakes Daily 321-323-325 - ICith Ave. Newark Cor. 20th St. Phone Essex 5573 Coni] linients of — MRS. JOS. McMANUS ( oniplinients (jf S. KOLODIN Bull (1 e r P.looni field, . T. Park Street Barber Beauty Parlor J. W. Hart man 129 Park Street Oran£ -e, N. J. C oniplinients ol W. J. TEMPLETON A 11 t i (I u e s Compliments of — SALLY FIELD Compliments of — GEORGE T. HANNEN Builder Nutley, N. J. Compliments of — WALTER ZIMMERED Builder Nutlev. N. T. Compliments of — CARL F. SEIBERT Com]ilimeiits of — AL J. GORTON Com|)limciits of — MISS MARGARET C. BROWN Ciuiirjliments WILLIAM C. SCULLY Com] limeiits of — WILDE SINGER Compliments of — RANDALL D. WARDEN 1929 mliniti 1929 cvw. uiioes =N RUE mosquitoes are small at the waist, delicate in their organization, round y shouldered and inclined to consumption. Their disposition is flighty. Some people think mosquitoes are a humbug, but they are not. There ' s nothing so real as mosquitoes. You can see them. When you can ' t see them, you can hear them. When you don ' t hear them, you can feel them. And when you neither see, hear or feel them, vou ma - know that they ' ve been around, because they ' ve left their mark. We all love mosquitoes so well that we offer them our hand and we are al- wavs wanting to squeeze them. And although the}- like us, being shy, they reject our proposals at first, and then take us when we are least prepared for them. Mosquitoes are well educated. In music, they use the Italian school of sing- ing: thrills, shakes, quavers, flying notes and words not understood. It is de- cidedly sensation music, thrilling in its effect, but one shall soon tire of it. Lying in bed, you hear the chstant song of the mosquito, a feeling of dread comes over you, succeeded as the song comes nearer, by a thrilling of the nerves, and when close to your ears, the excitement becomes sjch as to cause you to strike out forcibly at your head and ears. If such is the effect of a single mosquito ' s song on a single person, then what a furore of excitement might be caused by a sing- ing band of mosquitoes over a Madison Square Garden audience. Mosquitoes are philosophers. They understand gravitation. If a hand or some weighty object should fall, the} ' know there is danger at hand, and they quickly get out of the way. And the} ' understand suction so well that they put a steam fire engine to the blush. Mosquitoes are educated in the alophatlc school of medicine — they believe in bleeding. They differ from men in applying the theory: they first present their bill and then bleed you. They don ' t know human nature enough to know that no man likes to have a bill presented before the work is done. Mosquitoes know how to develop humor, a bad humor ; they will pity a man so much in one night that his face will look very humorous the next morning. As mathematicians, mosquitoes understand substraction and can multiply very fast. But mosquitoes, like dogs, have their days. Mosquito days begin with dog days and end with the first frost. They then collect in bands under trees, and there, flying up and down, they sing their death songs, and finally die happy. Men exult in their death, the mosquitoes exult and all is exultant. Soon follows the day of general rejoicing. Thanksgiving Day. One Hundred Fourteen Compliments of- | DODGE ASCHER : i 1 iR-orpi jraled West Hudson Office Supply Co. Kearney, N. J. Hiahminton Qiih — Manufacturing Jewelers — 35 E. Wacker Drive — Chicapfo 54 Johnson Avenue j j pi, _ j ,, Fraternity Jewel- ; E ry, ? ledals, Trophies, Placques, Diamonds Compliments of — e i Compliments of — Thi Sta Sigma lota Chapter 1929 (iflhiN m Z aK w tnposs ' it Abbey not singing. Bednarcili not tugging aw y at his s ' hn-t sleeves. Boutot wearing Hopkins ' knickers. Cannerellie not asking for class dues. Cluesman acting grown up. Conroe not giving a bit of encourgement. Devenport not playing Badminton. Frederici eating his own lunch. Ciambelli being original. Heaney as president of the U. S. Hopkins not playing the piano. Herbert not talking to Ike Rossi. Hilge not in the right place at the right time. Cornin with a slick hair comb. Limoli not being intellectual. Martancik not practicing on apparatus. Mignone not being boisterous. Mulford not writing love letters to girl friends. Norton not asking for a ride to Newark. Olgin not present at the Suicide meeting in the lunch room. Raupp losing at Badminton. Shutz not quoting the Star-Eagle. Sherman not thinking he ' s a hound. Schwartz not acting like Nat Holman. Tepper not knowing everything. Triano walking into the lunch room without a tea strainer. Weckstein raising a tea strainer. Wescott not having a bad knee or ankle. Bob White bursting into tears over anything. Donn not bending forward to a ninety degree angle or doing the splits. Levy with dark hair. Wanda not being sensitive. Bauer not being refined or sedate. Petras doing her work independently. Brody being boisterous. McCrelis without a facuky pull. Bee Ehrlich writing large and clearly especially in an exam. Tommy Barr not getting first assignment in Panzer ' s class. Lindsay not registering blank innocence when reprimanded for lack of am- bition (or overwork). Stephens letting anyone put anything over on her. Brady not playing High School tricks. Rappaport not being a successful or likeable teacher. Esther Seigel saying something mean. Walcott not knowing the latest song hits. Grieco not writing notes to Phil in class. Markus without a new boy friend. One Hundred SLvtce,, C ni|)linK ' nts of- THE LINDEMAN COMPANY Fencing Equipment (ict yciur order in at iincc, before tile winter rush, and make your se- lection more carefully, takin54- advan- tat e ol the out of season ])rices. h dl supply of foreign and domes- tic makes in - Foils, Sabres, Epees, Blades, Masks, Shoes and Costumes. COAL -and- FUEL OILS C()m])liments of — NEWARK MILK COMPANY — I )e;ilLTs in — Alilk an l .Milk Products 351 Af orris . ' v. Phone Terrace 7615 Special Prices to Panzer Friends JAMES MURRAY N. Y. Athletic Club VANDERHOOF ' S Fireproof Storehouse Household Goods and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed, Shipped, Carpet Cleaning. Express on Call. 392-398 7th Av. nr. Roseville Depot Tel. B.B.I 356 Newark, X. J- Night Phone Orange 4657 Nothing to Sell but Service Owner-Manaoer Phone Nassau 6341 Orange Used Car Exchange F. W. Johnson, Pr.ip. LT s e d C a r s B o u g li t 24 Main Street Orange, N. T- Phone Orange 7560 HARPER ' S GARAGE Wm. M. Harper, Prop. Autos Re])aired and Rebuilt — Cars W ashed -- Gas, Oil, .Vccessories 419 N. Grove St. East Orange 1929 4flhi 1929 Jorden (thoughtfully) : Why do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are thinking? Mulford (brutally) ; To keep their mouths shut so that they won ' t dis- turb themselves. Brody: What is your worst sin? McCrelis : Vanity. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. ' ' Brody: That isn ' t vanity, dear, that ' s imagination. Shutz : Do you like girls that smoke better than the others? Raupp: What others? Our Idea of a Girl s for Flossie, a Flapper Fair, the Flirtiest Female anywhere, s for Luscious Lips that Lie, Leaving you Loving her — God knows why ! s for Ankle we must Adore, and Arms you are Aching to kiss once more. s for Powder and also Paint to make her Pink where she really ain ' t. s for Pretties so silky and neat, she Plainly discloses to give you a treat. s for Eyes that Egg one on with Eager Emotion ' til caution ' s gone. s for Reason — that leaves a guy — and his only reward is a punch in the eye. What AVould Happen If— Pippy Sherman went to school for a full week. Vince Abbatiello went to clinic. Nellie Kotkin stopped making eyes at the boys. Lou Carnarelli didn ' t ask you for dues. Gwen Brady stopped dreaming of Tepper. Nat Markus took, her heavy app. work seriously. Bill Raupp stopped passing notes to Mibs Jorden. Egan failed to be an inspiration to the Suicide Club. Judge Bednarcik stopped pulling his shirt sleeves. Lydia Best came to school on time. Ben Graifer didn ' t think he was going over big with the girls. One IluJdrcd Eiyhtec}! TliE BERKELEY PRESS, LllCo PRINTING TELEPHONE 1241 v 4-36 Cross Street Bloomfield, N. T- Teleiihone - Market 5759 HENRY FRIEMAN -Merchant Tailor- Domestic and Imported Suitings Meadiiuarters lor Gvm Trousers 11 Beaver Street Newark, N. T- The FINEST TO SELECT FROM PIANOS Mehlin, Behnino-, liallet : Davis, Ilazelton, Con- a_ -, Alilton RADIOS Zenith, Freshman, Atwater-Kent, Mohawk It will be well worth while to drive to Nutley if you are interested in a Piano or Radio. Out of the high rent districts means lower prices on i|u;ility instruments. L. L. COVINGTON Sellino- Pianos for _ ' 5 ■ ears ' Centre St. at iM-anklin - Xutley, N.J. Open Evenino-s Nutlev 2121 OUR LATEST BOOKS Author Title List Price Bickley Handbook of Athletics $1.80 Duncan Cundiff Play Days for Girls and Women 1.60 Kennedy Bemis Programs for Special Occasions 1.50 Lambert Modern Archery 3.00 Palmer Baseball for Girls and AVomen 1.60 Playground Recreative Athletics (revised and enlarged) 1.00 Recreation Ass ' n. Shamljaugh Folk Dances for Boys and Girls 3.00 Warden An Exhibition Handl ook (revised and enlarged) 1.00 Pageants with a Purpose Series Taft An English [May Festival (section 212) .50 Holmes Carey A Pageant of the Seasons (section 213) .75 Wills ' [other Goose Alay Day 1.00 Illustrated Catalogue and Bulletin of New Books giving full description sent on request. A. S. BARNES COMPANY P u 1) 1 i s h e r s 67 West -+4th Street New York Citv Compliments of- Thi T)elta Pi KAPPA CHAPTER C()nii)linieiits of- ' Phi Spsilon Kappa DELTA CHAPTER Compliments of- Delta Psi Kappa THETA CHAPTER youth chooses Bachrach . . on nioilish college campuses you will observe that the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made —by By CHRACIi — Special Rates to Students — BACHRACH P h o t o g r a p h s -ol- Distinction 507 Fifth y venue Vanderbilt 7400 439 Main Street, East Orange, N. T- Orange 7488 GIRLS ' SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITTING In addition to the implements for every sport, A. G. Spalding Bros, are equipped to supply unilorms made in their own factory, under the most sanitary conditions. Write or visit the Filth , ' cnue Store for further information. ) , 518 Fifth Avenue New York City Telei)hone Terrace 0123 LEVY CHARIN FRAMES -- SASIi - DOORS -- MOULDINGS Millwork stock or special 667-679 South Tenth Street, Xeu ' ark, K. T- Branch Office of the — Channel Luniher Company 40-60 Main Street Belleville. X. ]. ton is foUoived immcJialely by another — and another until they reprewnt a coii- linnous record of achicteinciit, then it viiist wea n good viarhmamhip. Details of the successful Canton plan iiill gladly be given without obligation to any Annual editor. ■ manager. who is interested. THE CANTGM ENGPAS NG AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON f)HIO I PANZER COLLEGE Formerly Newark Normal School of ' PHYSICAL fDUCATIOK HP HYQIE Offers a THREE-YEAR COURSE for graduates of a four-year high school course, the DEGREE of BACHELOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ( B. P. E. ) to students who complete the four-year course of study. Strong Faculty. Practice teaching in public schools and clinics. Xew school building beautifully situated in East Orange, Xew Jersey. Coeducational — Accredited For Illustrated Catalog write to - MARGARET C. BROWN 13Q Glenwood Avenue East Orange, N. T- l OackGoopo XT IS WITH, what we hope, pardonable pride that we have presented this book to you. We beHeve it is the best ever put out by this school. Cer- tanly it is the best ever published by Panzer College, because it is the first Pyra- mid that can boast that name, our school being formerly known as Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene. The staff, however, claims little credit for the splendid photography. It was the skilled artistry of the Bachrach Studios that produced these flattering pic- tures. Where have you ever seen such a good looking bunch of graduates? Rah ! Rah ! Bachrach ! Their photographers, Mr. Stroop and Mr. Brezee, with our own photography editor, Alex Martancik, managed the photos perfectly. At the same time, we cannot overlook this opportunity to commend our cute little artist, Esther Rawstrom. Those nimble fingers possess magic ! The natural, unassuming modesty of the Literar_ - Committee prevents us from stating the unsurpassed, unrivaled, and unparalleled literary splendor and quality of their work. Our Editor-in-chief, Mr. Raupp, with his usual ability, steered the helm of our staunch craft. The P3ramid, through many stormy waters without springing any serious leaks. Lou Canarelli, Les Devenport, and Evelyn Stevens ably kept the funds at the high water mark. We respectfully and admiringly extend our vote of thanks to our printers, The Modern Print Shop, of Berwick, Pa. They know horizontal words of two letters, meaning printers measures, to a T. It is now time that we tell the Freshman Class how nice they ' ve been to us with their mone ' . If the shoe fits, put it on. Freshmen. To Gur faculty advisor. Miss Field, we give all the thanks we have left, which amounts to a Pyramid full of appreciation. We thus have presented to you, kind readers, the Pyramid of the Class of 1929, as a monument to our work at Panzer College. One Hundred Tu ' entv Si.x MODERN PRINTSHOP Date Due f) 3 3D0D DD7E3 l fi V Xl y ? 5 '