Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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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

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m 4flhii 1929

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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