Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1931 volume:

C3 og: iXj • i p fit- PUBLISHED Bf THE SENIOE CLA Cornelius J. Sullivan Louis Katz Edttor-in-Chief Business Manager PANZEE COLLEGE EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY PANZ ,fV3 ■ w ' 1131 1931 Cornelius J. Sullivan Editor-in-Chief Louis Katz Business Manager CONTENT; S? ' GOUJtGE •A OE i2:ANIZAT]i[ ATHLETICS 80CIA1L FEATURE ■Sevrn 1931 I I rt in ACKNOWLEDGMENTS rnirn HE PUBLISHING of a year book is the work of many hearts and the un- I assuming and energetic hands of friends. We are indebted, not only to the JIL Staff members who have contributed so unstintingly of their time and labor, but also to the many friends and different sources, without whose assist- ance this Olympia would never have become a reality. Accordingly we wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all those who have in any way helped us in this endeavor. To Miss Sally D. Field whose careful supervision and kind guidance as moderator most of the credit for the successful completion of the Olympia is due. To John Choko, ' 31. whose untiring hand accomplished all the art work, one of the outstanding features of this publication. To Ethel J. Light, author of Alma Mater. To The Read-Taylor Company, engravers, printers, and binders of this publication, and particularly to Messrs. Frank G. Cosmen and Jack Gold for their personal interest and kind assistance. To the official photographers of the Olympia, White Studio and espe- cially to Miss Ellinson for her ever ready assistance. To all our patrons, advertisers and subscribers, who by their generous financial support, made this volume of the OLYMPIA possible. Q ) Euihi niHi he 6olle€e HENRY PANZER, M. G. WISE kindliness, an understanding tinged with discretion, the sense of humor that is truly the sense of balance, a perfection of skill that attains con- summate artistry — all these mold the sum and substance of the man we are proud and honored to present as the president of Panzer College of Physical Education. Seventeen SARAH D. FIELD ALBERT J. GORTON MARGARET C.BROWN CHRISTOPHER WUE5T GEORGE SEIKEL MISS SARAH D. FIELD T HE STUDENT body as a whole, and each individual has something for which to be grateful to Miss Field. Her mature wisdom, her sincerity, her tact, her never-failing enthusiasm and understanding have played a large role in the progression of the classes. The Senior Class, especially, know her as a fine friend. They extend to her many thanks for her interest and assistance in issuing this year book. U 1 MR. ALBERT J. GORTON N TALKING about Mr. Gorton, we readily call him our pal, for that ' s the way most of us feel about him. Through his efforts as coach we have had splendid basketball, baseball and soccer teams. Mr. Gorton is quiet and un- assuming, with a ready smile for everyone. This, added to his good nature, goes a long way toward making him one of the best liked teachers at Panzer College. MISS MARGARET C. BROWN H. Lere is our beloved dean. For anything that any faction or group of Panzer has ever undertaken, she has given up much of her energy and time. Her kind and sympathetic understanding has helped many. She has worked painstakingly to establish our school on splendid tradi- tions and we realize that with her assistance in the fu ture Panzer will con- tinue to grow. MR. CHRISTOPHER WUEST .R. WuEST is one of the newest and youngest members of our faculty. Although he has been with us only this year, he is held in the highest esteem by all. He meets everyone with the same calm impartiality and a cordiality that is withal, dignified. Through his ability in gymnastics and track, both of these teams are on the upward trend. MR. GEORGE SEIKEL J UST A grand old man is the most appropriate name that could be given to Mr. Seikel. He is dear to the heart of everyone because of his great patience. his strength and wisdom and the fine understanding that betokens the real man. Master of his profession, he has endeavored with a great deal of success to add to Panzer ' s records many original and worthwhile accomplishments. To him we owe — and grant — the greatest deference and respect. Nineteen WiLDY V, Singer, B.A., M.A. Psychology, Principles of Education William C. Scully, Jr. First Aid Juliette Girardot Pianist Frank Kaufhold, M.D. Physical Diagnosis Albert E. F. Schaffle,B.S.,M.S.,M.A. Principles of Secondary Education Nils A. Nilson, B.A., M.A. Educational Sociology Stephen Gottheil Rich, Ph.D. Educational Measurements and Statistics Holger F. Kilander, Ph.D. Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene Twenty Carl A. Marsden, M.A. Health Education Franklin G. AriMstrong. B.S., M.A. Nature and Function of Play Harold Dean Stewart, B.A.. M.A. History of Education European History Nellie May Whitehurst Field Hockey. Basketball, Archery Edith H. Hawbecker. B.A. English Randall D. Warden, B.S. Organization and Administration History of Physical Education LeRoy Buckingham, B.A. English Warren A. Roe, M.A. Educational Psychology Twenty-one Mathias H. Macherey Anthropometry Manus John Fish. M.A. Football Marion D. Jamison Dancing William C. Scully, Jr. First Aid Ethel B. McKim Massage, Medical Gymnastics Mildred L. Francis Swimming Carl G. Anderson Track and Field Athletics Hans Nobholz, B.S. Swimming Ernest A. Blood Basketball Carl F. Seibert Boxing James Cavanaugh Methods of Coaching Sarah M. Whitney Handicraft Twenly-iioo JEHIllilHEIillliEi (ejoiioFS B hM SPk H D ' i IK KM SBi lifl IMS flHr BhI ' H l I H H w9 H ri B. H H B B: Hl l B B B H ' Vi 1  t ■ ■ HHH H v ' - jpH B M  - - ' BS ' i l 1 B SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CORNELIUS J. SULLIVAN Vice-President BLANCHE McM ANUS Treasurer LOUIS Katz Secretary ELSIE SCHNEIDER Sergeant-at-Arms WiLLIAM KiRCHNER Twenty-five THE SENIOR CLASS H, WELL do we all remember that day three years ago when the Newark Normal School of Physical Education opened its doors to allow en- . trance to a group of green, timid yet peppy freshmen. Through these three years of happy friendships the class of ' 3 1 has plodded, trying to uphold as an ideal the Winged Victory, which as Bliss Carman says, is an incentive to that dignity of bearing which we behold only in the rarest of personalities. The freshman year of the Class of ' 31 was one of beginnings and, in many aspects, it was one of great beginnings. To be sure we little insignifi- cants did think we were the whole show. But then, didn ' t we have some- thing to be proud of? In the first place when we were still in the park our girls tied the junior girls in Soccer and beat them by a score of 3 to 1 in Hockey. The boys ' track team of which the freshman class was well represented received second place in the Penn Relays. It was the first year that Soccer was a major sport for the men. What a team we had; they won every game they played! Probably the most important event of all that year was the changing of the name of the school from Newark Normal S chool of Physical Education to Panzer College of Physical Education. Suddenly, before we realized it, we were juniors. This, too, was a year of unusual occurrences. A most outstanding one was the demonstration of folk dancing and Eurythmics at Overbrook. During this year the gymnastic team also became quite famous. Oh, yes, I ' d never be forgiven if I ' d forgotten to tell you how a group of our Swedish folk-dancers went down to Newark and competed in an International Folk Dancing Contest and won a beautiful silver loving cup. In what seemed to be a surprisingly short time, the second year of our adventurous journey had come to a close and the Class of ' 31 had again entered Panzer, but this time with an irresistibly sad tugging at the heart. We were seniors. Deep in the hearts of all the membrs of the class was the de- termination to make this, the final year, one of bigger and better accomplish- ments. Therefore we, especially the members of the staff, bent our efforts to make our year book a huge success. As you notice, we ' ve called it the Olym- pia, trying to impress upon the minds of the readers our Greek theme. The Greeks held the ideal of beauty of bodily form and the Romans expressed their idea in the phrase mens sana in san corpore or a sound mind in a sound body. We, too, have tried to develop this in our short stay at Panzer. Our class has been ably guided during its last voyage by the pilot, Dinny Sullivan, and has reached its sound financial status through the efforts of Louis Katz. Soon the Class of ' 31 will have gone forth, but we hope that we will leave behind many worthwhile traditions. As we go onward into the field of true service, we hope to make Panzer College stand out as the school of Physical Education and to really and truly Guicle mankind to health and cheer. Twenty-six RUTH E. BOGERT Bugs Allentown High School Delta Psi Kappa: Intramural Hockey, Soc- cer, Track. Basketball: Class Secretary (2) ; Year Book (3) : Freshman Dance Com- mittee. The woman of thought strikes deep- est, and strikes safely. JIl I)uth is one of those people whose unfailing knowledge on all subjects is a constant source of wonder to us. Her natural ability plus earnest application produce a student with a praiseworthy record. Despite these handicaps one cannot help but like Ruth for she is always gay and possesses a smile and flashing black eyes that bewitch many. Endowed with a wonderful memory, our only wish is that she will not for- get her friends or college days at Panzer. I JOSEPH COMBA Nigger Combs Carteret High School Intramural Champs Basketball, Soccer: Year Book Staff: Initiation Committee: Varsity Soccer, (1, 2. 3) : Social Com- mittee, Advance in learning as you advance in life. WONDER how many saw the head- line ' ALUMNAE BEAT CARTERET H. S.: COMBA STARS. ' This is only one of the many headlines about him that we would like to see. Joe is continually reading, coming in on the train, on the bus, in fact in any spare moment. Strange to say, he really ab- sorbs it and can spout it at any time. Joe is also a well-known history wiz- ard. Besides this literary ability he is a star soccer player, being the only fel- low to make his gold soccer-ball. Twenly-seijen =Tn=ir=Jrarf . HERBERT J. EICHHORN ■•Hecf Barringer High School Intramurals; Varsity Baseball. Men of few words are the best men. A FAMILIAR sight at City Stadium during football season was our Herb sitting on one end of a bench in a sheepskin coat and smoking a pipe, in fact, an exact replica of H. Pritchard, coach of Barringer H. S., sitting on the other end of the bench. Herbert was an all-state end in high school and came to us from Springfield College. He is an amateur boxer of note, and is a star baseball player, being one of the lead- ing hitters for Panzer ' s mighty nine. We have found it mighty nice to have Herb with us for our last two years. JEANETTE B. COHEN Joe Asbury Park High School Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals; Coach of Intramural Basketball; Varsity Basketball, (1, 2, 3); Year Book Staff; Badminton Club; Springboard Staff. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. C3PEED and endurance are great fac- tors in Joe ' s make-up. In any race she is usually seen in the lead. It is prob- ably this that can be attributed to her success as the peppy side-center of our basketball team. Besides this Joe can certainly demonstrate skill in handling a fencing foil. Some of us mediocre fencers envy her her ability but at the same time we all wish her much success in her endeavors, «■ ' TiVenty-eight RUTH E. DOLE East Orange High School Intramurals; Manager of Basketball ,(3); Year Book Staff: Class Vice-President, (2): Secretary of Student Council, (2); Badminton; Springboard Staff. (2, 3). What I have been taught, I have forgotten, What [ know, I have guessed. jUetTER known to us as ' Buster, ' she might and often is mistaken for a good- Icoking boy. This is easily understood when one knows that the sports she follows often require knickers, as — horseback riding, hiking, etc., and she wears her hair as short as any boy ' s. Buster is always willing to lend a help- ing hand and has the rare attribute of throwing herself wholeheartedly into projects that interest her. A person of quiet demeanor, her enthusiasms are given only to those things that she considers worthwhile. MARGARET HUGHES Midge New Brunswick High School Intramurals Hockey, Soccer, Track, Volley Ball, Basketball, Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. ivJiiDGE ' S level-headedness anci the shrewd quality of her observations on life have won her a high place in the hearts of all. Midge is the heavy appa- ratus star of the class. Her ability in this line and also as a high- jumper is outstanding. Life to Midge is just one day after another. She takes everything as it comes with a calm, serene smile, but nevertheless her work is well done. Tap-dancing is another art that Midge excels in. Ycu should just watch her feet go. PETER C. FUJARCYK ■Budda Central High School (Newark) Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intramurals; Coach of Intramural Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Baseball; Year Book Staff. ' The mind ' s the standard of the man. ' P, ETE is one of those really blessed with a sense of humor. He is quiet, dignified and has a deep sense of con- sideration for everyone. Pete is what one would term a true friend and though slow in forming his ideas he is tenacious of them once formed. We have often marveled at ' But-a-Hup ' s ' basketball ability and even more so at his technique in writing. It must be said that Petey is the most original inventor of new movements at Panzer; new dictionary, new language, etc. : therefore, we feel sure that he will be a great success as a teacher for progress is engendered by new ideas. DOROTHY D. KILGOUR Dottie Barringer High School Phi Delta Pi; Intramurals; Chairman of Constitution Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Year Book Staff. ' You can depend on her for every duty. V, IRTUE in studying reaps its own reward and Dot usually reaps, being on the honor roll ' most every semester. Dorothy is very conscientious and is a willing worker. She has a good finan- cial head, is sensible and dependable. Dot is the type that always has her work done on time, sometimes even managing to anticipate the professor. From all reports that we can gather we can easily see that Dorothy ' s career will be blessed with success. Good luck to you. Thirly-one Sjr fUll f. HJrBJraJraiiBJ i ' atsJraJ SAUL GEIGER Statoostics Bayonne High school Intramiirals: Year Book Staff: Swimming Team •29- ' 30: Gym Team (2, 3); Varsity Soccer (2, 3). Whose little body lodged a mighty wind. Cj AUL is one of the kindest and most helpful boys in the class; shy, sincere with a keen analytical mind, which is a big help in statistics, not only to him- self but also to the rest of the class. ' Gigger, regardless of his size is a snappy soccer player and certainly made us gasp many a time as he performed on the apparatus. The Geiger-Murphy duet have often caused us much amusement in psychology — they never agree and they often debate for hours on the one subject. G. LEONA MELLBERG Intramurals, Hockey, Soccer. Volley Ball, Track, Basketball: Health Committee: Chairman of ' It matters not how long we live, but how. jVEN though having a great many more responsibilities than most of us, Mrs. Mellberg is a fine sport and a real mother to all of the class. When any- thing is wrong she is usually the doc- tor-on-the-spot. She not only does her school work but keeps house for quite a large family and has many outside activities. She is always the same to everyone and would neglect her own tasks to help another. We can all vouch for the fact that Leona appreciates prac- tical jokes. Hi K m HPI ■k : ' m| Hg mji;:; H Thirly-two DEDICATION Iir N APPRECIATION of her s ervice to the cause of physical I education, her splendid loyalty to our college, and in deep gratitude for the vision, and power that has striven to give us the highest personal and professional ideals, we respectfully and reverently dedicate this OlymPIA. to our Dean Five FOEEWOED |[ HE FABRIC of our life in this college is woven of fine, imperishable material, and the strands of it have all L the color and warmth of our experience here — our hopes, our disappointments, our joys and sorrows, much that has been gay and much that has been tragic. This book is an attempt to mold into permanency some small measure of this great adventure. Like all efforts to capture that which is fleeting and lovely, we have made many mistakes and many failures. But if the passerby can catch one glimpse of the spirit that has been ours, and if years hence, we can look back at this book, and through it. relive some of the events mirrored therein, then this book shall not have been written in vain. Six BEATRICE MOORE Bee ' Montclair High School Phi Delta Pi: Class teams in Hockey. Soccer. Volleyball. Basketball and Track; Olympic Staff: Junior Prom: Badmin- ton Club. President and Captain: Health Squad (3) : Assembly Committee (3) ; Springboard (2). A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Be )ee is our claim to tennis fame. She can certainly serve a tennis ball with plenty of pep and skill and for this reason Bee more than deserves her posi- tion as captain of the Badminton team. Beatrice is a sweet, well-poised young lady and has a great deal of artistic ability. This was brought to our at- tention quite prominently when her skill and ardcr for making butterflies was discovered. Good luck to you, Bee! SAM HYMAN ■■7 y Bayonne High School Intramural Basketball Champs: Intramural Volley Ball. You may have known I ' m no wordy man. Fine speeches are the instruments of knaves. E CERTAINLY enjoyed the surprise that we received when Sam gave us a demonstration of his basketball ability. He is a quiet, unassuming fellow and his pleasant personality is well-known especially about the locker-room. Sam tries hard, always does his best and cer- tainly deserves credit for his consistent efforts. They were not in vain. Sam is gaining quite a reputation as a basket- ball official, adding another prominent official to the already crowded staff at Bayonne. Good luck to you, Sam. Thirlit-lhree ANNE PAUL Anne Evander Childs High School Intramural Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Vol- ley Ball, Basketball, Track. ' But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or can run. I A .NNE is ' Our New Yorker. ' Pos- sibly this is one of the reasons why she is always properly attired and manages to keep pace with the ever-changing styles. Anne is big-hearted and always willing to help others. She is quite lo- quacious, but mostly out of class, Anne is rather easy-going but is one of those people who must have their work in on time and she always endeavors to do so. Her ability as a social dancer is hardly to be surpassed. LOUIS KATZ Louie Union Hill High School Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals; Var- sity Soccer (2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (2, 3) ; Year Book Staff; Springboard Staff: Stu- dent Council (2, 3) : Chairman of Hand- book Committee; Chairman of Junior Prom. Ideas are a capital that bears interest only in the hands of talent. V Y HEN we wanted new ways of mak- ing money we always went to Louie. He is really our one and only business man, and his method in keeping fi- nancial records is being used as a model for future years. He is also to be com- mended for his conscientious and con- sistent work on the year book. Dur- ing his stay at Panzer we have found that he is reliable, an-all-around good fellow and can meet you on your own ground socially or in business. Louie is one of the highest esteemed in the class. Thirty-four ALBERT MOLLER ■Dutch Demarest High School Phi Epsilpn Kappa: Intramurals: Intra- mural Basketball Champs; Springboard Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Car-park- ing Committee: Varsity Soccer (2, 3), ' His saying was: ' live and let live ' . ' n ' UTCH will be put down in the hall of fame for his remark about test papers: ' Well, zero is better than nothing. ' Nevertheless he always comes through with good results and that ' s what really counts in the long run. Though pos- sessing lackadaisical traits Dutch is al- ways ready to come to the defense of his friends. Bert is humorous, has a charming smile, is good-natured and is also a members of the ' Hudson County Gang. ' He is the ' Pride of Hoboken, ' and makes an excellent basketball of- ficial as well as player. He always does his best in both capacities. HENRIETTA PRUITT Henri Temperanceville High School Delta Psi Kappa: Intramural Track, Vol- ley Ball, Basketball, Year Book Staff: Badminton Club. ' Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy went. F, ROM a little town in ' old Virginny ' comes this charming unassuming miss. Indeed she is a very good example of the sunny south. Never have we seen her in a bad humor. Her happy dis- position radiates everywhere she goes and wins her many friends. Henri meets life ' s perplexities with a calm se- renity. She is enthusiastic, optimistic and a good pal. By the way, if you ever want to get her started just men- tion operations, that is where she shines. She can give quite a dissertation on hers. ' ' hirly-Cive VICTOR J, MUELLER Goose Palmyra High School Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intramurals; Basket- ball Manager (2, 3); Year Book Staff; Springboard Staff; A. A. Council (3) ; Badminton Club; Year Book Dance Com- mittee. A nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man. V. ICTOR is one of those important, officious people who are always busy, but nevertheless he hides a heart of gold beneath his rough exterior. As a bas- ketball manager you can find none better and the team can certainly thank him for being the means of getting such wonderful trips for them. Victor is honest, sincere and a shining light at social affairs and we expect big things of him in the line of physical education. We must add that his peppy and ener- getic actions certainly entitle him to his nickname, ' Goose. ' ELSIE E. SCHNEIDER Tommy Dickinson High School Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals; Coach of Basketball ( ' l. 2, 3), Captain (3); Year Book Staff: Class Secretary (2, 3) ; A. A. Council (1. 2. 3), Secretary (2); Presi- dent (3) : Springboard Staff; Badminton Club, Tribunal. And therefore, like herself, wise, fair and tru e Shall she be placed in my constant soul. T IlL OMMY has guided the basketball team through many victories. Her basket- shooting ability is unequalled. She also has the honor of being the first girl president of our Athletic Association. Besides her attainments, which are many, we know Tommy as a girl of unusual, fine character: splendid sin- cerity, loyal and enthusiastic. Thirty-six DORIS C. SHANNON Lovey New Brunswick High School Delta Psi Kappa; Intramural Basketball. Hockey, Volley Ball, Soccer, Track; Fresh- man Dance Committee. ' Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ID. ' ORIS is an excellent dancer as we all found out in our freshman year and she has been on the upward path ever since. She certainly proved her worth as a tap -dancer when the Rosie O ' Grady team (Shannon and McManus) received at least seven encores during her stay at Panzer. Blessed with a jolly ready- for-fun disposition, Doris is always willing to show just how sweet and big-hearted she is. Lovey has also showed us that she can meet life ' s hard- ships with a smile. May you always manage to do the same, Doris. PHILIP C. MURPHY Murph Lincoln High School Intramurals: Intramural Basket Ball Champs; Varsity Soccer (2, 3) : Swim- mmg Team (1) Year Book Staff; Gym Team (1. Social Committee. young than man that blushes is one that turns pale. 3); better Jr HIL is the other half of the Geiger- Murphy debating team. From many experiences we know how difficult a job it is to get Phil to give way to a point, till he is convinced. He always pre- sents good arguments. Everytime we hear ' Song of the Nile ' we are sure to think of Phil and his club-swinging ex- hibitions. This added to his demon- strations as a member of the gym team is well worth while. Phil is worthy of mention as a social dancer as well as a folk-dancer. You should just see that boy step the light fantastic. Thirty-seven s ' Jb- ETHEL SHAPIRO Skipper New Brunswick High School Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals: Year Book Staff; Freshman Dance Committee; Spring- board Staff. This calm maid is not given to worry. She never frets, nor does she hurry. (3KIPPER is versatile, has a quick keen mind and is noted for her ability to go right to the core of things. Ethel has a keen sense of humor, a rounded, gra- cious personality that meets one more than half-way and whose obvious worth stands the strain of friendship. Skipper has strength of body as well as strength of character and has proven this many a time in our practical classes, especially as a leader in heavy apparatus. Skipper is blessed with a certain tolerance that is a necessary art in teaching. JOSEPH NERENBERG Senator Central High School, Newark Intramurals; Coach of Intramural Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball; Chairman of Initiation Committee; Year Book Staff; Chairman of Year Book Dance Committee. Victor he must ever be. •CjloE is good-natured and a steady worker, has a clear insight and a deep knowledge of his subjects. His marvel- ous abilities in mimcry are known far and wide. Joe, although having many handicaps, starred more than one for Panzer as a basketball player; and his all-around contributions in the inter- class track meets helped the class of ' 31 win for two successive years. Joe is one of those people who really can folk- dance and manages to excel as a social dancer as well. He is also making a success of his practice-teaching in Kear- ney. Thirly-eight EDWARD J. PRIMKA Champ South Amboy High School Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals : Man- ager of Baseball (3) ; A. A. Council (3) ; Dance Committee. A face with a smile and a story of wit, made the long hour short. I, .F IN need of an authority on popular songs — go to Eddie: our reference is Joe Nerenberg. Eddie is one of the ener- getic, peppy boys of the school and was a real live manager of baseball as well as being the first that Panzzer has ever had. He succeeded in getting games with the leading colleges, making a six- teen game schedule in all. He is a sport enthusiast and his expression of a ' screeching single ' over second will live long in the annals of Panzer ' s baseball history. Ed has an excellent sense of humor, enjoys practical jokes and is still doing his best to harmonize. ANGELINA SICA Judy New Brunswick High School Delta Psi Kappa: Intramurals: Junior Prom Committee. Howdy, go on with the music, the dance may start. V, IM, vigor and vitality! This is the best means of describing Judy, for she is really the peppiest girl in the senior class. She can readily be called a human corkscrew, for she can get in and out of more tight places than any two people. This is due, probably, to the training she receives in piloting her crew to and from New Brunswick, Judy is happy-go-lucky but determined. She is certainly a good worker and can make any social function a great success. Thirly-nine SAM SHYOWITZ ■■Sheik Passaic High School Intraraurals; Coach of Intramural Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball (1, 2. 3); Ring Committee. Come, sing now, sing. Foe I know you sing well. I see you have a singing face. C AM is said to have a heart as big as the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool and he has certainly proven this to us many a time. He is known as one of the ' Passaic Twins ' and is often heard soliloquizing on the good points of his home town. As a basketball player he surprised us all, being quite a high jumper considering the fact that he is not very tall. Around the locker-room Sam is well-known as a ' singing waiter ' and is famous for his method of hold- ing a lever on the apparatus. STELLA R. THOMPSON Sadie New Brunswick High School Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals; Dance Committee. Freshman Still to be neat, still to be drest as you were going to a feast. JLoOKING for style? Then look for Stella. You will never be behind fashion if you keep up with Sadie. She is usually found cutting up especially with someone else ' s lunch. Sadie is quite good at heart and easy-going, but manages to be just as stubborn when the occasion arises. Stella has a charm- ing, sparkling and vivacious personality which is aided by the same qualities in a certain member of the junior class. Their dancing exhibitions are really worth watching. Fortii GRACE J. TORRES ■■Rae Cranford High School Delta Psi Kappa: Intramurals: Coach of Basketball; Varsity Basketball: Spring- board Staff; Year Book Staff; Badminton Club. T, Love ' s tongue is in the eyes. HE composer of Little Spanish Dancer certainly must have gotten her inspiration from Grace, for indeed, she is veritably all that that name implies. Rhythm and music are the essence of her being, portrayed charmingly in a radi- ant personality. She is also a good ath- lete but most of her power lies in her sensational leaps and famous hand- stands. CORNELIUS SULLIVAN Dinny Seton Hall Prep Phi Epsilon Kappa: Intramurals; Varsity Soccer (I, 2); Captain (2); Varsity Basketball (2) ; Swimming Team: Editor- in-Chief of Olympia; Class President (2, 3) ; Student Council (2, 3). ' He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any endeavor. ID, INNY is the outstanding member of the class, wise, and possessing all those qualities of manliness. Dinny has a clear understanding, keen sense of humor, has a fine sense of proportion and always knows his place. When we needed a good manager and leader we turned to Dinny and he cer- tainly proved his worth by his steady and wonderful work as Editor-in-Chief of the year book. He is bound to suc- ceed for be always gets what he goes after. Forty -one IDA YOLKEN Charlie Paddock East Side High School (Paterson) Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Junior Prom Committee. Coodnatured, sincere and true. JLda is a cherry, happy-go-lucky sort of person, always cheering someone else up and bearing her own cares without a grumble. Early in freshman year she acquired the nickname ' Charlie Paddock ' and has managed to live up to it throughout the rest of her school life. Charlie is also a recently discovered rhythmic star who has been hiding her light under a bushel. She is well-poised, sure of herself and a fast though rather headstrong basketball player. Charlie will we know certainly do her best to reach success. JOSEPH WEISS Joe Passaic High School Intramurals; Varsity Coach of Intramural Committees. Basketball (1); Basketball ; Dance And Still he talked. 3 OSEPH is the other half of the ' Pas- saic Twins ' and he also is a great backer for Passaic County. He came to us with a reputation as a basketball player, hav- ing been an all-state man in high school. Joe is argumentative and stubborn, al- ways sure that he is right. His examples in psychology have added many pleasant moments to our courses. One would think that he had been putting on an automobile show from the many cars that he has had during his stay at Pan- zer. We certainly wish him much suc- cess. Forty-two FOUE YEAE STUDENT J St. BLANCHE McMANUS Jimmy Vincent ' s Academy, Newark Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals: Varsity Basketball (1. 2, 3); Literary Editor, Olympia; Class Vice-President (3); Badminton Club (1, 2, 3) ; Springboard (2, 3); Student Council (3). ' She worries not, neither does she care, for today is today and tomorrow is yet to come. Tc . O HAVE one ' s body act as the servant of the mind is a rare gift. But this is quite true of Jimmy, for she is a star scholar as well as gymnast, athlete and dancer. Sometimes we look at Jimmy in amazement, for when everyone is fatigued she still has some pep left. But then, as Miss Brown would say, she has a great deal of stamina. Jimmy is always busy — she takes active part in all extracurricular activities. Her versatility, we hope, will be a great as- set for her future endeavors. JOHN CHOKO Pip Central High School, Newark Phi Epsilon Kappa: Monogram Club; Intramurals: Track and Field (1, 2, 3); Fencing (1, 2, 3); Tennis; Freshman Tribunal, Freshman Prom Committee, Badminton Club, Secretary and Treasurer: Springboard Staff; Olympic Staff, Class Ring Committee. ' Whenever the faculties of man are at their fulness, they must express themselves by art. •110 Jlr IP is one of the most versatile members of our class, and has the rare ability to express himself equally as well in two divergent fields, physical educa- tion and art. Johnnie ' s talents in track and Johnnie ' s achievement as art editor of the Olympia leave the rest of us breathless. John is modest and like- able, and above all, never boasts about his accomplishments. (5(5 2i j Forty-four EUGENE KELLY Gene Columbia High School Monogram Club; Intramurals: Fencing. Manager: Track (1. 2, 3); Soccer (1); Basketball ( 1 ) : Freshman Prom, Fresh- man Tribunal, Junior Prom, Badminton Club. 7 wonder will you still be talking. J. HEY say women can talk but — have you heard Kelly? Well, his loquacious faculties are highly developed, especially when it comes to the subject of track. Of course, when it comes to this I guess he knows what he is talking about, for he is a member of our splendid track team. Until recently folk dancing was quite a bugbear to him, but now we all watch with intense interest his marked im- provement in this activity. We all know, however, that, with his enthusiasm he is bound to achieve great things. KATHRYN GALLAGHER Kay Montclair High School Phi Delta Pi; Intramurals; Badminton Club. Her voice was ever soft and low — an excellent thing in woman. (3 WEET, slow and what eyes! ' as one cf her friends describes her, Kay is in- comparable as to goodnaturedness. Be- sides these assets Kathryn has gained fame as a smart dresser. She is always correctly attired. Kay is easy-going and quite slow of motion but manages to get there in the required space of time. Her handwriting is quite distinctive and is rather puzzling at times. Kay cer- tainly has a wonderful appreciation for German, especially the songs. Forty-fwe j lHipp: GEORGE MIELE Stitch Phi Epsilon Kappa: Monogram Club; Gym Team: Champion Intramural Bas- ketball Team ' 29: Badminton Club: Fencing Team. Men ' s muscles move better when their souls are making merry music. ' IL EORGE is the other half of the strong man act ; in other words, the one that is balanced. He is also a well known member of the gym team. Stitch is an interesting and unusual boy having often told us that he needs extra hours of rest because he sleeps slowly. Stitch speaks very little of him- self, and hides his light under a bushel. He reacts to everything in his own in- dividual way, and it is necessary to know him well to really understand him. HELEN S. ROSEN Tex New Brunswick High School Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals: A. A. Coun- cil (1. 2. 3): A. A. Dance Committee; A. A. Banquet Committee. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. n ESPITE teasings occasioned by her well performed vaults over the buck and remarks as to her, though not really bad, state of avoirdupois, Helen man- ages to keep smiling and be always ready with repartee. She is a good sport, always laughing at her troubles and in fact her infectious giggle is oftentimes the cause of her ejection from class. Combined with this we find a persistent streak which enables her to get what she wants. Helen is also to be com- mended for her good work in the athletic council. As one of our representatives she always did her best for us. Forty-si.x WILLIAM C. KIRCHNER Farmer Curtis High School Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals: Varsity Soccer; Manager of Soccer; Year Book Staff; Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Badminton Club; Gvm Team. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. JIOiLL is cur man of strength, you know, the strong and silent type. He has given us many demonstrations in his balancing act with George Miele. Bill is very studious and is in fact one of the bulwarks of the class in his quiet, unassuming way. If living out in the farming district gives one the ' Kirchner complexion ' we ' re for it in a big way. He possesses a dry sense of humor which is very effective at times. Bill is quite the German student and certainly is a ' whiz ' in class. ISIDORE WASSERMAN Wassy Central High School, Newark Phi Epsilon Kappa; Monogram Club. Sui- cide Club; Intramurals in Basketball, Soc- cer. Volley Ball, Swimming; Gym team (1. 2, 3); Captain gym team, Soccer (1, 2. 3); Swimming (1); Social Com- mittee. Faithful to duty to the end: a perfect sport and a loyal friend. Yv ASSY is one of the best natured and biggest hearted boys in the class — generous, kind and sincere. He is in- terested in his work and doing well un- der tremendous difficulties. Wassy excels on the gym team and was at one time Metropolitan tumbling champion. You should just see that little boy fly through the air! As a gymnast he is famous fcr his basket to a handstand act. We know Wassy will go high up on the ladder of success. Forly-wven FORMER MEMBERS CLASS OF 1931 EVELYN LINDSAY Wings JlL HERE is an angelic loveliness about Ev that immediately attracts attention and wins admiration. This has prob- ably won for her the nickname of Wings. Ev has a smile all her own that assures one of her friendliness. Though she appears shy and diffident, she is quite a debater, as evinced in her class room work. She is sweet and well mannered, and we are all happy at the prospect of her return next year. T, MARY OLEARY HOUGH Mary left us at the end of her freshman year, we learned to love and appreciate her sterling qualities during her short stay here. Simple, straightforward and demure, she was al- ways willing to be a friend in need and a friend in deed. Mary is blest with that rare quality of patience and is al- ways cheerful in spite of the many hard- ships that have befallen her. May you always remember that our best wishes are with you, Mary! Forty-eight BpJBIHllIBfllJllJIM BBlEMEMBBBJlMliiiliill BldULeF fd A dR c PANZER COLLEGE LIBRARY JUNIOR CLASS ' EPTEMBER 1929 brought a new flock of wondering freshmen to Panzer, who survived all tests to form the present Junior Class. After Henry Bodner was elected president, Kathryn Sobrusky vice- president, and Virginia Ryan and Asher Curtis, secretary and treasurer respec- tively, the class settled into meeting after meeting at which time business and social matters were discussed. This year was a successful one. The dance given to the seniors was a great success and the freshmen, from mid purple and white festivity raised the standards of the class another notch in the ladder of fame. It may be said that the reason why the prom was so successful was because practically everyone attended and danced. We credit this to the lunch hour dances held every noon to the tune of any piece that could be banged out of the piano. The final big business deal was the overtaking of the re- sponsibility of putting out a hand book. The class dove into this whole- heartedly. Then there were elections again for the junior year. The officers were: President, Joseph Stewart; vice-president, Ruth Tomasko; Virginia Ryan, secretary; Asher Curtis, treasurer. The opening of the junior year brought the sad news that Mr. Stewart was not returning to the college. This meant more elections. Once more nominations were made, and votes were taken, and Mr. Fred Claxton was elected president. Plans immediately went under way for freshman initiation and the class made it the first real one that Panzer ever had. With the leadership of Mr. Claxton, and Mr. Gorton, cur guide, we staged a wonderful affair. There was a big parade of freshmen where not a man appeared. The girls re- ceived their treatment — so did the men the next day. There was a sadly depleted freshman class next morning, for most of the men were out. The climax came when the missing men entered — and when they were hurried into a lecture room to rec ' ;ive the promised hair cut. Needless to say the job was well done. The dance given to the freshmen was a Hallowe ' en affair, to which practically everyone came. All had a lovely time, and before the last note of the last piece blew, every speck of decoration was gone. Business was picking up. The junior class has contributed greatly to the men ' s basketball team in giving it four vital players in the forms of Henry Bodner, captain ' 30- ' 31; Sam Levine, Herman Kaufman, and Herman Wishnevsky. These players will be with the next year ' s team, and needless to say, it is a fine nucleus. The girls too, have a reputation for being basketballiters, for although but two of the girls are on the varsity squad, the girls have won the intra-mural games for two years and hope to do so next year again. Then, too, we cannot forget Cecilia Szakacs, who is editor-in-chief of the Springboard, and Elysia Phillip, president of the Badminton Club. All in all, our life here has been quite successful, and we hope to make cur last year equally or more so. f ' ifty-lhree 2 w S X CO W Pi PL, FRESHMAN CLASS vC yEPTEMBER THE NINTH! A memorable date — the first assemblage of the freshman class. The freshman — strange? What with all the fond V_ embracing among the sophisticated upper classmen. How utterly en- thralled one of us would have been if one of the envied upper classmen might incidentally ask a favor of one of us. So remote seeme ' d these most learned students from our group! In the course of our work at Watsessing Park, we became more intimately connected with the rest of our family. Not only did we meet sisters and brothers, but also the honorary members of our family — the faculty. We were informally ushered into the family group by the method of initiation, which was very generously presented to us by our kin — the Juniors. As a result of the Frosh victory over the Junior girls in hockey and soccer, the Juniors re- solved to make the initiation more severe. The Frosh girls were robed in middies and skirts, decorated with beautiful green ribbons. They were also obliged to beg to carry any luggage owned by their seniors. The men wore white ducks, with the cuffs turned up above the tops of their socks; a skull cap: and in addition they were always under obligations to their seniors. As October drew to a close, our initiation was finally closed with a celebration, in which the Freshmen were outstanding. They formed the gay prisoners ' parade which brightened the streets of our home town. Returning to our new home to begin school work, we found many in- viting rush parties awaiting our acceptance. Thrashing through our new adventures with a bang, we began to find some strong, bulky muscles appearing in the Freshman class. These proved to be of an advantage in setting up the chairs for Chapel. October the thirteenth finds the Freshman class with Miss Brown as faculty advisor, electing their officers as follows: president, Al Lange; vice- president. Curly Schneider: secretary, Kay Baldwin: treasurer, Dave Harris. The Juniors very kindly condescended to honor the Freshmen with a Hallowe ' en Dance. After the Christmas holidays, the Frosh paid respects to the Juniors with a New Year ' s Party. The end of the Frosh year found the Frosh becoming slightly intelligent looking. ( Don ' t judge a book by its cover, say the upper classmen.) They proved that this suggestion of an intelligent look was not just skin deep when they gave a dance to the Juniors. With the ushering forth of the park season in September, and the pro- motion of the Frosh class (to Juniors) , we are going to strive to prove our worthiness as members of the school family. We niay, very logically begin by trying hard to develop something of the new insignificant Frosh. We shall try to make them pay the price for membership that we did. Carry on — Class of ' 33! fi ly-fioe O jpf auoiii eiiiiojniis IN RETROSPECT The Fool I was at Tzvcnty-One! The little that I knezn! The silly things I ' d think about; The sillier things Fd do! Oh, -when I look upon that youth And all the dreams he spun, I zvonder Iwzv I could have been That Fool at Tzventy-One. He thought he knevu the zvorld and all The life that makes it go; Hozv bruised lie zvas before lie learned Hozv much he didn ' t knozv! No zvise folk could enlighten him! He had his course to run; And so he zvent and ran it blind, That Fool at Tzvcnty-One. The Fool I zvas at Tzventy-One Before I got my sense! Before I learned the obvious things By dour experience! Hozv time zvas lost in frantic zvaste And thriftless, heedless fun ! But hozv Fd love to be again That Fool at Tzventy-One. — With Apologies to BerTon BralEy. Fifty-nine STUDENT COUNCIL Margaret C. Brown Faculty Advisor Frank Focht President Blanche McManus Secretary Louis Katz Treasurer Cornelius Sullivan Elysia Phillipp Stanford Smith Ruth Tomasko Thomas DeAngelo Edna Maughn Alvin Davis Helen Schneider Lester Miller © :5y0 Sixty STUDENT COUNCIL |pHE Student Council is a student organization composed of student representatives of the various classes all vested with the same rights of IL speech and vote. These representatives consist of the president and vice- president of each class, who retain their membership as long as they are in office; and two members at large from each class to act as members for the entire three years unless their conduct necessitates impeachment. There is also a faculty advisor to guide us along our troublesome ways and lighten our path in accordance with her better judgment. This office is ably filled by Miss Margaret C. Brown. The faculty member has the freedom of speech but not the right to vote. This organization acts as an intermediary body between the faculty and the students. In this way, our relations are always kept on an understanding plane. Any student or organization having business with the council may submit it to any member so that it will be brought up at the following meeting. All activities and organizations with the exception of the Athletic Associa- tion are under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Another of the aims of the Council is to make definite progress, that is, to really accomplish some new worthwhile project each year. Two of these problems this year were the standardization of the school ring, and what wc termed our Student Council Convention. This latter was our main project, and we must say that Fred Claxton did well as chairman of this project. Panzer College invited Dana College and Upsala College to send repre- sentatives to discuss problems pertaining to student government. Each college had two topics for discussion and the purpose of this conference was to be of mutual assistance in the settlement of some of the more puzzling problems concerned with life at college. The topics under discussion were; Content and Method of Procedure in Conducting Assemblies and Problem of Time and Place for Extra-Curricular Activities presented by Upsala. Should Student Council Activities be Pub- lished in the School Paper? and Methods of Presentation of Student Opinion to the Administration, presented by Dana College. In the past few years, the members have taken over the following duties and the committees in charge have done them capably. The car-parking problem, health activities, the care of the library, care of the bulletin board, charge of assemblies, and one of the most important projects was the publication of the handbook. This was the first of its type that Panzer has ever known and its success was largely due to the diligence and labor of Louis Katz, chair- man of the committee. This year we have a social committee in working order. This social committee has charge of all social dates in and around school and has published a social calendar as often as possible. Probably next year with the cooperation of all the students, a social calendar may be outlined for the entire year. Sixty-one OLYMPIA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cornelius Sullivan Business Manager Louis Katz Moderator Sally D. Field Blanche McManus Ruth Bogert Grace Torres Elsie Schneider Henrietta Pruitt Ruth Dole Dorothy Kilgour William Kirchner Frank Focht Peter Fujarcyk Victor Mueller John Choko Vincent Farrell Jeanette Cohen Beatrice Moore Ethel Shapiro Joseph Nerenberg Philip Murphy Joseph Comba Saul Geiger Sixty -two OLYMPIA STAFF r-iirn HE NAME ITSELF signifies not only all that this book stands for, but I partly too, what physical education really means to us. - - It embodies progress in life and since our senior class is the first really complete three year class at Panzer, we hope this book will mark another step in the path of progress. In the search for an adequate name for our most highly esteemed year book, we at length decided upon OlympIA, for was it not on high Mt. Olym- pia that the highest, best and most worthy athletic games and sports, feats of strength and the like were held in ancient times? When such a name can still hold its place and be retained at the present time as our name for our Olympic games which take place every four years — then that is the name that will really express our feeling for Panzer College and physical education. Physical education is our career, naturally we consider it the highest career: and so it actually is for those possessing those necessary qualities for this profession. Taking this into consideration, one readily sees that OlyMPIA fills its office, for it is suggestive of physical education and stood for the highest and best when physical education was at its peak in ancient times. Beside the important necessity of finding a suitable name for our book, it was also necessary that the staff should not only be the best in the class but also consist of those students who would really do their best and who would work together at all times. In other words, cooperation was all-important. Under the able leadership of our editor-in-chief, Dinny Sullivan, the entire staff worked as a whole, always willing to be of help to some over- worked department. Anyone on the staff can tell you just what cooperation means. All in all. it was a tedicus job, but when is working toward a definite and worthwhile goal, the difficulties encountered on the way are for- gotten or counted as naught. Our class was quite fortunate in its members, for whatever we needed we had right in our midst. By that I mean we needed an artist, and we had one! We needed managers, editors, and we had those too. If you will glance over the work of all departments, you will readily see that the right people were chosen and that they really knew what they were about. .Every committee did its work well. It would not be life without some handicaps, so naturally we had ours, but like the Americans in the last Olympics, we surmounted all. The cooperation and help which the faculty gave us will never be for- gotten. We certainly appreciated it, and were glad to know that they were backing us. Our cnly wish is that this book will go down in the annals of Panzer as one of the forward steps in the history of the school. Sixly-lhree SPRINGBOARD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cecelia Szakacs Faculty Advisor Sally D. Field Elsie Schneider Blanche McManus Virginia Ryan Grace Torres Victor Mueller John Choko Phil Olgin Ruth Tomasko Elysia Philipp Hazel Wacker Jeanette Cohen Louis Katz € Sixty-four THE SPRINGBOARD ]| l ' ACH June takes from us another class — a class of students who have been ' a part of our school life. How are they to keep in touch with us? How II I will they learn about the progress of their fellow graduates? Of new students following their footsteps? To accomplish just such a purpose is the aim of the Springboard. The history of the Springboard is short and still in the making: yet its progress has been steady and evident. We look back to the first issue in May, 1927; small in size, large in type and with a bold cover design that took up the whole front page. It took two terms to realize that the illustration on the cover used up valuable space, but it was finally abolished. By 1928 departments were organized under Miss Field, the faculty ad- viser. Then a larger Springboard of six pages ' appeared, and soon there fol- lowed a college edition and then a special basketball number. With the ex- ception of the Freshman issue each fall, our issues are now more balanced in- stead of being a special number each time. Last year we topped all records by publishing an eight page issue. How- ever, we find it financially impossible to produce eight pages six times a year; so this term we have made six pages the standard size. These contain school news, news of athletics and various clubs, alumni notes, humor and professional articles, a little of each, but each distinct enough not to seem hashed. The Springboard is made possible by the modest sum each student pays together with other fees. It is sent to every member of the alumni, who have promised to help support us as soon as they become efficiently organized. Our only worry is that there are now about 450 alumni and each year there are more. What will we do fifty years from now! The staff of the Springboard is a very commendable one this year, and the successful issues produced were possible because of the splendid co-operation each one gave. Graduation in June will take several good members, but we are encouraged by the fact that several undergraduates have shown literary ability. And with Miss Field as our competent advisor, our optimism in hoping for a bigger and better Springboard next term, is not dimmed. € Sixly-Uve ALMA MATER In every branch of education, There arc leaders strong and fine; But the grads of Panzer College Are the leaders all the time. Chorus Alma Mater, hozv zve love thee With a love that ' s pure and strong. Here ' s to you, old Panzer College! Our praises and our song. Through the days of separation. May our hearts and voices ring IVith your praises. Alma Mater! To Panzer College zvc sing! -From Bates ' College Song. Arranged by Ethel J. Light. Sixty-six Biljj[l!l[illllll[iilil| AllbiLietic THE CHAMPION The average runner sprints until the breath in him is gone, The champion has the iron tivV tliat makes him carry on. The average runner alzvays claims that the distance is too long, The champion never heeds this, and ru7is it like a song! The average runner begs for rest 7.i ' hen tired his muscles grow, The champion runs on leaden legs — his spirit ]nakes him go! The time the average runner makes is alzmys just his best; The champion 2 ' ill not stop until his time ' s above the rest. The average runner finds fault with the obstacles he meets, The champion zvill surmount them all — competition ' s what he greets. The average runner ' s complacent when he ' s done his best to score. The champion docs his best — and then a little more! VlNCRNT FaRRELIv. Sixly-nine ATHLETIC COUNCIL President Elsie Schneider Treasurer Albert J. Gorton Secretary Helen Rosen Victor J. Mueller Arnold Codispoti Edward Primka Helen Schneider ASHER Curtiss e Seventy THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COUNCIL rnipHE Athletic Association has been in existence as long as our school. I As the school has grown so has the Athletic Association advanced. It JIL was not until 1925. however, that an Athletic Association Council was organized. At that time the council was represented by one male and one fe- male member from each class. Now in addition to the class representatives we have a member-at-large who is elected regardless of class or sex. One other member whose membership we sincerely appreciate — Mr. Albert Gorton, fac- ulty advisor and treasurer. Through his untiring efforts the Council has taken big strides toward making this 1930- ' 31 season the finest and most successful it has ever had. When the association was first organized it sponsored only three teams, a men ' s basketball team, a women ' s basketball team, and a men ' s baseball team. Both basketball teams have made fine records for themselves and we ' re real proud of them. This year due to an increase in funds the council has inaugurated baseball as a major sport. To keep up with the fast growing amount of soccer mate- rial the first soccer team was formed in 1929. It was then equipped and run under the Athletic Association Council, and it certainly was a pleasure for the council to pass soccer as a major sport this year. A gym team was brought into being in 1925. At that time it was not highly organized. During 1929 and 1930 under the coachship of Mr. Al Gorton the team took big strides forward. This year under the guidance of Mr. .Chris Wuest it is keeping up its progress. The team is not only of com- petitive makeup but it has also given several splendid exhibitions during the year. Due to lack of swimming facilities the men ' s swimming team has neces- sarily become inactive. However, we are heart and soul for a quick revival thereof. The co-eds have organized this year the first women ' s swimming team in the history of the school. Good luck to you neophytes. In 1926 our first track team represented us at the Penn Relays. The team, though small, has accomplished big undertakings. At present plans are under way to send another team to the Penn Relays and also the Ohio Carnival. Socially speaking the Annual Athletic Association Dance and Annual Ban- quet have both become affairs that are looked forward to by all. The dance is held in the Yuletide season and is a lively affair filled with Christmastide Spirit. The Banquet is held before the close of the school year is just an un- forgetable good old get together. Here all awards for the year are made. The most significant achievement of the Athletic Association Council this year is the inspiration to strive for still greater achievements. Seventy-one If3-[pjf=fj3 ' BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Albert J. Gorton Captain Henry Bodner Sam Shyowitz Herman Kaufman Henry Carroll Sam Levine Herman Weshnefsky Joseph Nerenberg Manager Victor J. Mueller Vincent Farrell Frank Focht James Growney Alvin Davis Saul Brotman Albert Lang THE SEASON 1930-31 Panzer 57 Panzer 42 Panzer 22 Panzer 6 1 Panzer 2 1 Panzer 57 Panzer 24 Panzer 30 Alumni 24 Panzer 3 2 Brooklyn C. C 24 Panzer 3 1 Trenton 32 Panzer 50 Drew University., 31 Panzer 35 John Marshall ., 27 Panzer 39 Newport Naval .,. 26 Panzer 36 Cortland 30 Panzer 26 Arnold 34 Panzer 3 6 Panzer 41 ; Drew University , U. S. Sub. Base 45 Montclair A. C 30 Newport Naval . 37 R. I. State 33 Trenton 24 Arnold 32 Upsala 22 Cortland 24 33 Seventy-two BOYS ' BASKETBALL VST A THEN Coach Al Gorton opened the 1930-31 season the Panzer Cage YV Vu enthusiasts saw a spectacular group of floormen work out against V the Alumni and the first victory of the season was written in the books. Score — Panzer 57; Alumni 24. Following in line Brooklyn City College proved to be the victim for the second victory and this made a string of victories numbering twenty-five in length. Score — Panzer 42: B. C. C. 24. Trenton State broke the lengthy winning streak when the Panzer basket- eers dropped a 32-22 decision on Trenton ' s home court. Panzer returned to their winning ways when they walked off with a 61-31 decision over Drew University of Madison, N. J. The Drew lads put up a rather disappointing exhibition and consequently the issue was never really in doubt. To John Marshall of Jersey City, fell the honor of giving Panzer the second defeat of the season and also the second in as many years. The Jersey City cagemen stalked off with a 27-21 decision and the second unpleasant surprise was in the books. Next came the Newport Naval Station and the Panzermen sent the sailor- boys home on the short end of a 57-26 score. The Northern invasion appeared next on the program and a rather dis- astrous trip was in store for the Skeeters. Cortland gave the Maroon and White a 30-24 setback: Arnold won by a 34-30 score, .and the U. S. Sub- marine Base at New London, Connecticut, finished putting the skids under the Panzer courtmen with a 45-32 defeat. Upon returning from the trip north the Glenwood Avenue boys camped over to the Montclair A. C. long enough to regain their winning style by walk- ing off with a 31-30 decision over the Clubmen. The Varsity took its second Northern jaunt after a respite of almost three weeks due to the mid-term exams. They experienced little difficulty in handing the Newport Naval Station a 50-37 defeat. The next night the Skeeters engaged in a real court battle when they played R. I. State at Kington, R. 1. When the smoke cleared away the score read Panzer 35; R. I. State 33. Trenton State came to East Orange to try conclusions with Panzer once again but its second attempt proved fatal. The Maroon and White gladiators were in a vengeful mcod that evening and exacted fitting retribution from their conquerors. Score — Panzer 39; Trenton State 24. Now the Varsity prepared to settle an old score with Arnold College and settle it they did to the tune of a 36-32 setback for the New Haven lads. The annual tussle with Upsala turned out to be a keen contest. The final check-up showed 26 markers for Panzer and 22 for Upsala. I- ' anzer next played host to the Cortland team. The game resulted in a 36-24 victory for the Skeeters which gave them ample revenge for the defeat earlier in the season. The final court session found Drew University at the Glenwood Avenue Gym. The game gave the Varsity its eighth win in a row. Score — Panzer 41: Drew 33. Seventy-three GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Nellie May Whitehurst Captain Elsie Schneider Manager Ruth Dole Jeanette Cohn Grace Torres Blanche McManus Miriam Miller Ruth Tomasko Elsie Ottmuller Ann Irwin Hazel Wacker Dorothy Almond Helen Schneider THE SEASON 1930-31 Panzer 33; Alumni 14 Panzer 52 Panzer 36; Easton Pals 31 Panzer 28 Panzer 34; Carroll Club 16 Panzer 36 Panzer 39; Newark Y.W.H.A. 14 Panzer 28 Panzer 42; Newark Cath. C. 7 Panzer 33 Carroll Club . 13 Swarthmore Col. . 24 Beaver College. . . 23 Stroudsburg Col. . 24 Cedar Crest Col. 6 Seventy-foar I GIRLS UNDEFEATED rniriHE girls ' basketball team rallied through the season undefeated, exhibiting I excellent basketball technique, due to the careful guidance of Coach Miss JIL Whitehurst, and Captain Tommy Schneider. Through Miss White- hurst ' s thorough training, our team was developed into one of the best Panzer has ever known, and was one of great speed and excellent team work. Captain Schneider played a great part in the success of her team. She was a consistent scorer, high scorer of her team, making many more points than the run of all Panzer ' s opponents. She proved her ability as captain by urging her team on to victory, and giving everyone a good word at the right time. Manager R. Dole has done her part in securing one of Panzer ' s best schedules, adding such games to the schedule as Swarthmore, and Cedar Crest Colleges; both from Pennsylvania. Miriam Miller did some excellent work as forward and her playing as center cannot be beaten. Her passing is superb, ' When Miller played center Dorothy Almond, a freshman, and Rae Torres filled in, and surely put forth some good playing. Dorothy did some very fine work in the center section also. R. Tomasko also helped out in the forward section. Jimmy McManus, one of our star guards, is a fast thinker, and moves quickly; therefore her opponents found it difficult to make use of their passes and shots. Curly Schneider makes up the other half of the guarding section. She is only a freshman, but speedy, and sticks like glue to her opponents. Joe Cohen, at side center, is the type of player who gets everywhere at once. She has meant a great deal to the team the past few years. Elsie Ottmuller, a freshman, surely exhibited some excellent basketball as a varsity player. Rusty Wacher also did her bit as a guard. We are glad both these girls will be back next year. Our team was victorious over the strong alumni team, by the score of 33 to 10. We were also victorious in our game against the Eastern Pals from Pennsylvania. We snapped their fifty-eighth straight winning streak, by the score of 21 to 15. The game was well played from every angle, our team shining in team work and speed. We easily defeated the Carroll Club from New York, in two snappy games. We had no trouble overcoming the Newark Y. W. H. A. and the Newark Catholic Club, by large scores. Our girls had a very successful trip to Pennsylvania, defeating both Swarthmore and Beaver Colleges by the scores of 28-24 and 36 to 23, re- spectively. We also came out on top when playing our rivals, East Strouds- burg, by the score of 28 to 24. We played our last game against Cedar Crest College. Our opponents again went down before us, losing by 36 to 6 points. The team will lose three girls through graduation: Captain Tommy Schneider, Joe Cohen and Rae Torres. We hope Panzer will remain undefeated. Seuenly-fioe MK. SOCCER TEAM Coach Albert J. Gorton Captain Frank Focht Manager William Kirchner Louis Katz Philip Murphy Saul Geiger George Hilge Albert Moller Isadore Wasserman SiTKY TARZY Fred Claxton Pasquale Vaccaro William Landgraf Stanford Smith Alan Harvey Edward Ryan Henry Carroll William Shaw Arnold Codispoti Panzer 7 Panzer 4 Panzer 2 THE SEASON 1930 Sharion S. C 3 Panzer 1 East Stroudsburg ... 2 Panzer 5 St. John ' s 3 Panzer 4 Rutgers 1 Stevens 4 Stevens 1 Seventy-six SOCCER ' HADES OF 1929 appeared on the horizon for the 1930 Soccer squad,_ as one of the strongest teams Panzer ever had, took the field for action in October. Setting up a record of four victories, one defeat, and one tie game with Rutgers, the Panzer soccer team went through one of the best seasons on record. The Panzer hooters opened their 1930 campaign auspiciously enough with a 7 to 3 triumph over the Sharion Soccer Club. This club was no match for the speedy Panzer men and succeeded in scoring only three goals of which two were the result of penalties. The Maroon and White, on the other hand, experienced little difficulty in piling up their seven goals. Next against East Stroudsburg. the Varsity hooters continued their win- ning ways with a 4 to 2 victory. At no time after the first half was the result ever in doubt, for the disparity between the two teams was even greater than the score would seem to indicate. Panzer ' s main weapon of attack consisted, for the most part, in the speed with which the men were able to get the ball past the opposing forward wall, an attack which seemed to dazzle the spectators as well as the opponents. The Soccer team of St. John ' s played host to Panzer and they prepared a warm welcome for their guests in the form of a 3-2 defeat. With the score tied at two all at the end of the regulation time, two extra five-minute periods were played and St. John ' s settled the decision with an attack capped by a kick from near the goal mouth which gave Panzer its first and only defeat of the season. Panzer rose to her greatest heights of the soccer season in holding Rutgers to a 1-1 tie. Beth teams battled evenly all through the game, and each threat- ened to score on several occasions, only to fall before the defense of the other. Even the two extra periods failed to change the score, so it stands for future teams to make the decision. Razzo Carroll, former Olympic star, booted a thirty-yard shot to put Panzer in the lead early in the first quarter, but Rutgers did their scoring in the last quarter on a long shot which resulted in the tie game. Stevens Tech was the next opponent and the Hoboken team gave the East Orange men a hard battle before going down to defeat in the last two minutes of play, when Carroll gave the soccer fans a real thrill, by dribbling through the entire Stevens defense to score the winning goal. Claxton and Codispoti also scored for Panzer. The Soccer team wound up its fine season by defeating Stevens Tech in the return game at East Orange by a score of 4-1. Stevens had played and defeated some of the leading soccer teams in the East, so the strength of the Panzer team can be seen from the two victories over the Hoboken team. Carroll again stood out in the Panzer victory by making several brilliant plays and scoring two of the four goals. Hilge and Claxton also scored for Panzer. Seoenly-seuen GYMNASTIC TEAM Coach Chris Wuest Captain ISADORE WASSERMAN George Miele Philip Murphy Sam Polino William Kirchner Saul Geiger Sam Spec-TOR Sam Einhorne Seventy-eight A THE GYMNASTIC TEAM BOUT three years ago, the first gymnastic team was organized. A great ' deal of credit for the success of the team is due Coach Al Gorton. Al Martancik captained our first team, an excellent leader, and an all around star. Our first competition was against Colgate University. The perfect bodily developed gymnasts of our institution proved to be far superior to their rivals. Our team at this time consisted of the following capable men: George Miele, Dan Heaney. Clarence Mignone, Phil Murphy, Al Kalla, and Is Wasserman. After defeating the strong Colgate group, we played host to the McGill gymnasts, from Montreal, Canada. They also suffered defeat, due to the beautiful performances of our gymnasts. The parallel bar work stood out especially. Wasserman doing very well on this piece of apparatus. Our team took three first places, causing McGill to be defeated. The following season a few members of the team gave an exhibition in Chapel, which _ was enjoyed immensely by both faculty and student body. The boys sported their new outfits, which are really very attractive and pro- fessional. Our team gave many exhibitions, which were arranged at various institutions in the Metropolitan District. Our boys performed at the Boys ' Club. New York; Cranford, Caldwell. Overbrook, Essex Fells, and at the sixth Annual City Gymnastic Meet, held at Barringer High School, Newark, Bill Kirchner ' s services were added to the team at this time. Last year found the team well aided by two freshmen, Mr. Specter and Mr. Einhorn. Sam Polino, who was a member of our school a short time ago, returned to finish his course. Sam means a great deal to our team. His favorite piece of apparatus is the rings. He was very successful at Dickinson High, as a gymnast, and is a Metropolitan star gymnast. He held the Junior Metropolitan rings and club swinging championships, as well as many others. Is Wasserman was elected captain last year, as well as this year. He surely has done much in developing his team and proved his leadership in many cases. Last season Mr. Christopher Wuest was appointed coach of our gym team. He has coached his team almost to perfection on fundamentals. A great deal of credit is due him for the work he has put in on the gym team. Our team is taking part in a Triangular meet between Temple Uni- versity and University of Pennsylvania, which should prove very interesting. The team last year and this, is managed by Phil Murphy. He has done much in arranging meets, and is excellent on the side horse and at club swinging. Stitch Miele is one of our star performers, and does his bit in tumbling, along with our star tumbler, Is Wasserman, and is greatly aided by Bill Kirchner and Saul Geiger. Due to graduation, our team will lose such capable men is Phil Murphy and Saul Geiger. May all future years carry on! Seventy-nine I BASEBALL TEAM Coach Albert J, Gorton Captain Frank Focht Manager Edward Primka George Hilge SiTKY Tarzy George Herbert Henry Carroll Herman Kaufman Edward Ryan Alvin Davis Asher Curtis Victor Mueller Peter Fujarcyk Louis Marinello Arnold Codispoti THE SEASON 193: April 1 5 Brooklyn — Away 1 7 Upsaia — Away 18 Drew — Away 20 C. C. N. Y.— Away 24 Stroudsburg — Away 29 Ithaca — Home May 2 Cortland — Away 5 Wagner — Home May 6 12 15 16 21 22 23 30 Upsaia — Away R. I. State — Away Ithaca — Away Brooklyn — Home Wagner — Away Arnold — Home Drew — Home Cortland — Home Eightij BASEBALL T S THE OlyMPIA goes to press no baseball games have been played. The K squad as yet has not started their outdoor work, being handicapped J_ by cold, rainy weather, which makes outdoor practice impossible. Prospects are bright; five men were lost by graduation but the new material should more than replace them. Coach Gorton has been turning out some fine baseball teams and things look good for a successful season this year. Manager Ed Primka has arranged an attractive scedule with many new teams listed. Several trips will add to the variety of the schedule. The Maroon and White, led by Frank Oslislo in left field, went through a difficult schedule of ten games and was defeated only three times. St. John ' s was one of the teams which downed Al Gorton ' s men, and Upsala was another, both defeats coming in foreign territory. Cortland State was the third nine to register a victory over the Panzer team. Other teams were mowed down by Panzer to the sum of seven victories. Numbered among those who fell were: East Stroudsburg, Montclair State, Brooklyn City College, Overbrook, Trenton State and the Cardinals. A smooth working defense, a powerful offense, speed and an unusual share of smartness carried Panzer through. The pitching staff composed of Red Herbert, Bill Keegan and Emil Bednarcik, was beyond a doubt the best that Panzer has ever had. The catch- ing department was taken care of by Frank Focht and Sit Tarzy. In the infield, Coach Gorton had the following men at his disposal: Herm Kaufman at first base. Red Hilge and Pete Fujarcyk at second base, Lou Marinello at short and Sol Weinstein at third base. Filling the outfield positions were Captain Frank Oslislo. Jimmy Collins. Herb Eichorn, Ash Curtis and Vic Mueller. St. John ' s threw a slight scare into the home camp by defeating the Panzer team in the first game cf the season, with a score reading, St. John ' s 8, Panzer 5. But the East Orange lads righted themselves in their second game when they took the Cardinals into camp by a score of 6 to 5. In an exciting game. East Stroudsburg fell short by a score of 7 to 6. Then came Montclair State, but a game effort on their part was not enough to overcome a 26-3 victory for Panzer. The Maroon ' s first hard game came when Trenton paid a visit to East Orange and they stopped off at Panzer long enough to be bewildered by Emil Bednarcik ' s shoots and fast ones. It was an exciting game but Panzer finally won out, 5-2. Next was the Brooklyn City College game and behind the pitching cf Red Herbert, the local lads won by a 7-3 count. Panzer dropped its second defeat at the hands of Upsala, 8 to 2. And then came its last downfall by a 4 to 3 score from Cortland. After the Cortland loss, the ' Varsity won its remaining two games by downing Trenton State 8 to and giving Overbrook a 14 to 9 setback. Weinstein, Hilge and Marinello were stars of the team in the infield, while Oslislo, Eichorn and Collins displayed extraordinary ability in the outfield. Jlighly-one mf TRACK TEAM Coach Chris Wuest Manager Joseph Rinzler Frederic Athay Vincent Farrell John Choko Eugene Kellv Eighty-two TRACK TEAM Yf ' TITH four letter men as a nucleus, and Coach Carl Anderson diligently vvA at work to round out new material, the Maroons are looking forward V to their best year on the boards and cinders. Fred Athay, Vin Farrell, John Choko and Gene Kelly, members of the mile relay team, which carried Panzer into second place twice in the past two years at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival, in the Teachers ' College Championship of America, are the letter men. Besides the Penn relays, fifteen starts were made in College and Club relay races in the Metropolitan District, competing in such meets as, Osceola Club, New York Athletic Club, Newark Athletic Club games, St. Joseph Catholic Club meet, Seton Hall and Brooklyn College games. New Jersey State meet, Kearney Relays. Prudential Relays, and several others. In the fifteen starts, the Maroon placed first, five times, second five times, third three times, and fourth twice. Our men showed themselves well in the front in individual starts also. Vin Farrell and John Choko were extended invitations to compete in special races, in their favorite events, and both gave good accounts of themselves. Pep Choko competed against Percy Williams, Olympic star, and Eddie Tolan, world ' s record holder in sprint series at the Newark Athletic Club and Waranco Club games. Rip Farrell was invited to four special quarter mile hurdle races, and competed against such stars as John Gibson, world ' s record holder, Bob Max- well, National Champion, and Jack Tomasko, National Junior Champ. In Fred Athay, Panzer College has one of the best quarter milers in college ranks. His fifty-second, quarter, is one that will live long in track history. Fred was invited to compete in a four hundred yard special, at the Setonia games, against Eddie Roll and Vic Burke, two stars. Slip Kelly, the lanky lad from South Orange, turned in some good races for Panzer. He covered himself with glory when he captured the three hundred yard special at the South Orange games. Joe Rinzler is arranging a long schedule for this year, with meets in New York, Brooklyn, Newark and New Haven indoors, and the Penn Relays, Ohio Relays at Columbus, Kearny Relays, and a Physical Education College meet held at Philadelphia by Temple University. Panzer College is looking forward to the Penn Relays; a great number of our group will be there at that most impressive track meet held in April. The past two years, Hampton has come out on top; this year we are all anxious to see Panzer College get first place. Our four letter men have worked together since they first entered the school as freshmen, and have worked well together. We are sorry to say we will lose one of these men through graduation: it surely will be a great loss to the track team. Coach Anderson will have good material to work with next year in John Choko and Slip Kelly, and will probably get some good material from the in-coming Freshman Class. Eighty-three INTRA MURAL GAMES rninHE INTRA-MURAL program at Panzer College is a vitally important one I for many reasons — perhaps even more significant in the educational pro- JIL gram of cur college than the Varsity teams. Though not as spectacular or as far-reaching in their scope as inter-scholastic competition, these games have all the elements of breathlessness and suspense, keen, alert playing, friendly rivalry — and victories are just as sweet to a class as they are to a school! Intra-Murals serve a two-fold purpose. They give the students actual laboratory experience in conducting these programs, the kind of experience that is necessary to the career of a teacher; and they also give everyone the opportunity to express himself in activity, regardless of whether or not he may be varsitv material. The entire intra-mural game program during the past three years was exceedingly well organized under the supervision and guidance of our athletic director, Mr. Albert J. Gorton. The games have contributed much enthusiasm, sane joy in competition and high degree of skill. Every embryo class, from the freshman upward, strives hard to dis- tinguish itself in the intra-mural program and win for itself honor and dis- tinction. Training in activities, classroom lectures are begun immediately upon the opening of the school year in September, and classes are engaged in com- petition at the end of each course of instruction. Now for a brief resume of the activities of the senors in intra-murals during this year, 1930-1931. For the men ' s schedule, these games started with the annual track and field meet during park work. The meet was won by the senior class of ' 31 with a total score of thirty-nine points which beat the second place junior team by nine points. The frosh made twenty-one points, which was very good indeed for a first year team. Johnnie Choko, Gene Kelly, Rip Farrell and Frank Oslislo were the leading point men for the victors. Choko won the hundred yard dash in 10 1 5 sec, lowering his own record by 1 5 sec. He also won the 220-yard dash with a time of 23 2 5 sec, lowering the record held by Bill Read, class of ' 26, by 1 5 sec. For the women, the hitherto invincible senior teams were all set. and the annual track meet was conducted by the four musketeers, Tommy Schneider, Jimmy McManus, Joe Cohen and Rae Torres, under Miss Brown ' s super- vision. They proved their sense of responsibility, since the meet ran smoothly, just as smoothly as though the faculty had been in charge. Here again, the seniors left the juniors far behind in track, and also the freshmen. I guess no one will forget the seniors ' second relay team, as it raced on to victory. Miss Brown certainly did enjoy it. Next en the program were the soccer games. The first game found the senior men playing the frosh and the new men surely did put up a great battle before going down to defeat by a score of 3-2. Now for the final game which brought the seniors and juniors together and what a game! — after playing through the whole game to a 2-2 tie, seven extra periods were played only to find the same results at the finish, score 2-2. In this game it was just a question of which team could stay on its feet longer, and when both teams began to lag a bit, Mr. Gorton called things off until the following day: some- thing like a wcrld series game — one today and one tomorrow. In the play-off Eighty-foui- game, the seniors beat the juniors, 1-0. The game was good, but after playing seven extra periods the day before and five more the following day, both teams were just all played out. So that ended the men ' s inter-class soccer. The following men played on the winning senior soccer team: Katz, Sullivan, Herbert, Mcller, Focht, Hilge, Mueller, Fujarcyk, Comba, Wasser- man, Oslislo, Murphy, Geiger, Eichhorn and Nerenberg. The senior women emerged victorious in both hockey and soccer. In this connection, a great deal of credit is due the freshmen teams, since they defeated the juniors in every phase of school work except volleyball. Aftei the freshman class defeated the juniors in these sports, they bowed in defeat tc the senior girls. Dorothy Almond, of the freshman hockey team, is out- standing, but one player cannot be expected to turn the tables against the seniors, who had too many good players. After being back at college for a short time, volley ball was inserted in the program. For the men, the mid-term class, consisting of Herbert, Hilge and Oslislo, found the going rather hard, but in the end the crown of victory went to them and indeed it was well earned. In the girls ' volley ball program, the junior team, coached by Tommy Tomasko, came out on top, defeating both the freshmen and seniors. Basketball next took the spot-light and wrote finish to the intra-mural games in fine style. First the winning senior team sent the frosh down to de- feat in rather easy fashion and then gave the junior team a beating which will not be so readily forgotten. The following men were on the victorious team: Sullivan, Wasserman, Eichhorn, Murphy, Hyman, Kirchner and Krim. Nerenberg and Fujarcyk coached the team. As this goes to press, the girls have not as yet completed their basketball schedule, but with the splendid array of talent among the seniors, each one of them feels confident of success. And so we close another enjoyable and successful season! Eighty-fwe I SOCIAL i ||niHE MATTER of an education is a serious one at best, and deep within the I consciousness of us all, we have endeavored to make the years we have JIL spent at this college a period of fruitfulness and growth. We will carry away with us a deep respect for the lessons we have learned, and a spirit of humility toward all things fine and true. Yet the record of our years here, though a serious one inasmuch as we realize the tremendous responsibility resting upon us as future teachers, have not been wholly one-sided. Our social life has been full and active and varied. We have danced and dined and talked together — and have enjoyed ourselves tremendously! And perhaps there are just as many fine lessons to be derived from joy and gaiety as there are from a more serious standpoint — the kind of joy in social contact that makes us understand our fellow men better — sheer ecstasy of being, or as Richard Hovey says in The Taliesin, Joy, joy in the height and the deep: Joy like the joy of a leaf that unfolds to the sun; Joy like the joy of a child in the borders of sleep; Joy like the joy of a multitude thrilled into one; Joy, joy, joy in the deep and the height; Joy in the holiest, joy evermore, evermore. Eighly-nine =Jr3T3iS [ PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRATERNITY President George Hilge (Sept. -Jan.) Victor J. Mueller (Jan. -June) Vice-President Victor J. Mueller Secretary Edward Primka Treasurer Albert Moller MEMBERS Louis Canarelli. ' 3 1 Frank Focht, ' 3 1 George Herbert, ' 3 1 Louis Katz, ' 3 1 William Kirchner, ' 32 George Miele, ' 32 Cornelius Sullivan, ' 31 Raymond Drake, ' 32 Donald Post, ' 32 Sam Polino, ' 32 Peter Fujarcyk, ' 3 1 Isadore Wasserman, ' 32 William Langraf, ' 32 Sitky Tarzy, ' 32 Pasquale Vaccaro, ' 32 Henry Carroll, ' 33 Arnold Codispoti ' 33 Alvin Davis, ' 33 Ferdinand Fili, ' 33 James Growney, ' 33 Lawrence Harris, ' 33 Frank Krysiak, ' 33 Pierce Quian, ' 33 Edward Ryan, ' 33 Ninety ' HHiF ' ' PHI EPSILON KAPPA Collegiate Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi College Normal College American College of Phys. Ed. Temple University Panzer College Akron University Savage School of Phys. Ed. N. J. State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Michigan University of California Ithaca School of Phys. Ed, State Normal School University of Wyoming University of Oregon University of Montana University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Cincinnati Kansas State Agricultural College City Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago. 111. Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Akron, Ohio New York, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Madison, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa Ann Arbor, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Ithaca, N. Y. La Crosse, Wis. Laramie, Wyo. Eugene, Ore. Missoula, Mont. Champaign, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Lincoln, Neb. Cincinnati, Ohio Manhattan, Kan. A -TE HAVE at Panzer College, the Delta chapter of the Phi Epsilon Kappa vV w fraternity. It is a national fraternity, and an organization very active V in the field of physical education. Delta is one of the largest and most active chapters with a membership of twenty-seven. The activities are both educational and social. Our dances are eagerly looked forward to and are long remembered. This organization is a certain asset to any institution, as we have chapters from coast to coast, all working for the best ideals in physical education. The members are chosen from the leaders in the college whose scholarship is of the highest rating. At present Delta boasts of members in the following capacities: Presi- dents of: Senior class, Student Council, Freshman class: Captains of: Soccer team. Baseball team. Gymnastic team; Managers of: Soccer team. Basketball team. Baseball team. With representatives in practically every activity in the college, we con- sider our fraternity as being exceedingly beneficial to the profession. Phi Epsilon Kappa has in its ranks the following prominent men of the profession: Dr. R. Taite McKenzie, John Wendleken, Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Dr. Rothe. Dr. Otto M. Roenig, Dr. Jesse F. Williams and Oscar E. Gerney. Delta chapter is responsible for a gold medal which is given at graduation to the man of the Senior class who attains the best average during his Senior year in theory and practice. Ninety-one DELTA PSI KAPPA SORORITY President Blanche McManus Vice-President Hazel Wacker Treasurer Cecelia Szakacs Secretary Henrietta Pruitt Ruth Bogert Elsie Schneider Grace Torres Edna Maughan Virginia Ryan Dorothy Harford Elysia Philipp c Ninety-tmo I DELTA PSI KAPPA HISTORY ] ' ( ' ELTA Psi Kappa is a professional sorority, membership to which is ] J limited to women in the physical education field. The aims of this Ik sorority are all for the betterment of the profession. We of the Theta Chapter of this sorority, returned to the college this fall still excited about the marvelous convention held at Texas during the summer months. Although not many of us were able to go, the reports from those who did go were enough to raise our pulse rates. The coming of a new class always means the pledging of new dogs, so the Psi Kaps opened their season ' s activities with a sport rush party at the home of Rusty Wacker. What fun there was! Here, amid tennis, croquet, bridge, dancing, eating and the singing of St. James Infirmary Blues, the members of the sorority became more acquainted with the Freshmen. November tenth saw our newcomers pledged amid the chiming of the Session ' s clock, and the cuckooing of the cuckoo. Our excited dogs were given freedom to be happy for the remainder of the night — that is — until the dogging rules were given out. Then the fun began! The Yes, Miss Tommy ' s and Have a life saver? ' s rang out in the locker room accom- panied with orders from the members. The Alumni treated both members and dogs to a Penny Arcade held in the college gymnasium. Admission was ten cents. This entitled you to a card to print your name on, and entitled you to do anything you wished — ■ providing you paid a penny. It was a penny here, a penny there, and a penny for everything — but what fun! There was a lucky number dance, a door prize, a grab bag, and what a Virginia Reel. We all took part, and we reeled, and we reeled, and we reeled until we thought we ' d never reel again. Poor Ruth Ensor at the piano found that the playing of the music had finally become perpetual motion on her part. The evening ' s entertainment was topped by a specialty dance by our own Mibs Jorden. She danced to the tune of the St. Louie Blues and was applauded beyond conception. The playing of Home Sweet Heme brought the evening to a close. Everyone agreed that it was a rollicking success: and everyone went home better acquainted than before. February seventh was our bridge held at the Newark Elks. Its astounding success put us into high spirits for the formal initiation that was held at Judy Sica ' s home in New Brunswick. Here at last our dogs took their final test, and became members of our great sorority. Then with one great bound we were in the middle of March with a dance at our door, at the Maplewood Country Club. What an affair! It was a great success and when it was through, they looked around for more. As a climax to our successful season we had a get together at which we ate, drank, and made merry. Which was, of course, a very fitting ending. Ninety-three ::r isOslsl! l a Ss ■ gfl t_. i -M bI h Ht ' Jil H HP:? isBt HL- fl L ' Jl W K ' ' B Rw (H HH Z ' r HB 11 L J M P|H ■kl ' J| IHH ■l H H i l I I IPV I i K I IHI B 4b.i. !k  ' S ' flnj ET , J l K ' - li H Hp - ' JB I HHhI H H j!s; ak S 1 ■■Kia .J H H HI I PHI DELTA PI SORORITY President Beatrice Moore Vice-President Ida LaMotte Recording Secretary Josephine Pesce Treasurer Dorothy Kilgour Historian Kathryn Gallagher Sergeant -at - Arms Leola Jepson Elsie Ottmuller Ann Irwin Irene Sticht €) Ninety-four I PHI DELTA PI 1 rz APPA Chapter of Phi Delta Pi was organized at Panzer College in hik 1927. Since that time many interesting and worthwhile happenings IL! have occurred within the Chapter ' s activities. We have our National publication, namely, The Cadet and undoubt- edly this ranks with the best as a worthwhile professional bock. An outstand- ing branch of the organization which has done much for Phi Delt girls is the National Guidance committee which assist girls in finding positions. There are certain high qualifications for membership into the Sorority and the out- standing aim is tc promote the progressive development of Physical Education. Kappa Chapter at Panzer College is one of the thirteen active chapters and now let us see briefly what Kappa has done this year. In October and November we were kept busy looking over possible rushees. We held a novel wieny roast at the Orange Reservation and I ' m sure that all who came to it can still taste and remember those sizzling frankfurters, steaks and toasted marshmallows. About two weeks later Teddy Lindsay invited several of us to her home in Montclair to a rush bridge party. After bridge, delicious refreshments were served and we can still hear the lovely comments that our guests made. Our pledging took place November 14th at Beatrice Moore ' s home. The pledgees met at Steve ' s house in Montclair (which is next door to Bee ' s) from which place they were given a mysterious walk and then into Bee ' s. When there they were pledged to Phi Delta Pi in a very solemn and beautiful cere- mony. From here we all piled into cars and dashed over to the Curiosity Shop for dinner where the pledgees entertained for our amusement and diversion. Our bridge was held on Saturday afternoon, November 29th. at the Mont- clair Athletic Club. This proved to be quite a reunion for the alumnae and incidentally was a great success financially. At Christmas, Kappa found time to provide a lovely basket containing goodies and toys for a needy family in Newark. Each girl was heartily in accord with the suggestion and we did our utmost to see that others would share the same joyous feeling that we did at the Christmas season. oh: our DANCE! We can ' t forget that. December 13th was the date and the Montclair Women ' s Club the place and what a place, what an orchestra, what lovely dresses and my. what fun! During Christmas vacation Bee entertained informally for the actives at her home, which gave us a chance to get together during the holidays. Oh, yes, and on January 24th all the actives and pledges had their pictures taken down in Newark for the Cadet. Our initiation took place at the Newark Athletic Club on Saturday evening, February 28th. As is characteristic of Kappa ' s initiations, this one proved to be ace high in our estimation. We were greatly honored by having our Grand President, Betty Davidson, with us on that evening and during the elaborate dinner Betty delivered a short but effective speech of welcome to the New Members. A novelty evening bridge and dance was held during April at an at- tractive tea-room in Orange. This was sponsored mainly by the new members and from this afl air we see great potentialities for next year ' s activities through our new addition of Phi Delts. Ninety-five y g . rg TB . W ' ■ t H 1 1 i vn v HII 1 IB PHI ETA SIGMA SORORITY President Mae Flaschner Treasurer Florence Solomon Secretary Molly Lehman Ida Yolken Helen Rosen Stella Thompson € Jeanette Cohen Ethel Shapiro Ninefy-iix I PHI ETA SIGMA HISTORY IOTA CHAPTER ]|r N 1918. a small group of hardy pioneers inaugurated the Sorority, Phi Eta Sigma. Since that time, this comparatively small club has grc3wn to IL gargantuan proportions, having become a worthy national organization v rith Chapters in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. The aim which we strive to live up to is the promotion of friendship, understanding and help- fulness among ourselves and other Jewish girls, to insure equal sisterhood, and to provide for social recreation. To stimulate a more intense enthusiasm and a greater interest in our profession, we award every year, a medal, to the student whom we believe has shown the most marked improvement upon completion of her course at our college. It is our sincere desire that this will, as in the past, serve as an incentive to greater endeavor. Great impetus was given the social ball, to start the year, by our get- acquainted bridge, which by the way, was held at the exquisite new home of one of cur popular alumna — Miss Dorothy Rapaport — and which successfully heralded the unusually active season which ensued. To follow this up, in conjunction with sororitied Delta Psi Kappa and Phi Delta Pi, a novel Hallow- e ' en Party was given and the ghosts walked, the wind howled around the corners and even weird faces might have been seen peeping in at the windows — what a night! After a slight lull, in order to recuperate, we resumed activities with a dance given by our Kappa Chapter of Trenton, N. J., in the form of a house warming of their new sorority house. It made us feel rather badly after viewing all their treasures and taking part in the breaking in of their house that we didn ' t have one of our own in which to disport. We aren ' t saying much, but we may return their hospitality in the same way in the near future. And still more doing! My word! February 21, 1931, our annual Convention held in the form of a dinner dance at Club Delmonico ' s in New York. The thrill of renewing friendships and meeting other sorors, added to the delightful atmosphere, and the gay, happy turnout, made this affair the most outstanding event in our social calendar. Our last — but by no means least venture of the year — was our graduation party given to the graduating members by the active members of the sorority. The occasion marked by solemnity and dignity, mingled with the happier moments, made this a fitting finis to another successful and delightful sororal year. € Ninely-seuen argJg- irg fg- ' R- ' : - -_ ' fa, ' r5.!raJra-i ra: ' ? ' raJRJfa - 5J I R iraJtstfaJ r;!? ' ' ' iafa!far€ ir3J ' ?J rafaJ ' a-ir? Tfe 7jjraJEl( ra ' . ' ars.,a.. ' aJ,- ]7a, E], ' ari !ar p Js JEiEJr i3lfHJf5ir ' Ps- ' p re i- :-ai- i i|- I BADMINTON CLUB Faculty Advisor Margaret C. Brown Secretary Beatrice Moore President Elysia Philipp Treasurer John Choko Dorothy Harford Pat Vaccaro Ruth Dole Thomas DeAngelo Kathryn Gallagher Irene Sticht Elsie Ottmuller Kay Baldwin Leah Shull Robert Thomson Victor Mueller Virginia Ryan George Miele Ida LaMotte Blanche McManus Dorothy Almond Hazel Wacker Zita O ' Brien Elorence Dutcher Edward Ryan Jeanette Cohen Vincent Farrell Grace Torres Arnold Codispoti Henrietta Pruitt Myrtle Singer Helen Schneider Jean Rogge Eleanor Jennings Stanford Smith Ninety-eight HI THERE, BADMINTON ]|r AY ASIDE your hiking boots and your diving helmets and your riding breeches, and get into your daintiest bibs and tuckers — we ' re going to II I Badminton. For it ' s the fashion again to indulge in the gentler games. Perhaps Paris has done it by promoting femininity, via the long dresses, the flower sprigged organdies, etc., etc., and a couple etc. ' s. It won ' t be long now, when we ' ll be having our male Badminton followers, coming to our get-to- gethers, bedecked in lacy frills at their wrists and getting down on their knees to propose. At any rate things have gone pretty far when so leisurely a pastime as Badminton has gotten the grip that it has, on our Panzerites. Folks are forever asking — Where did Badminton originate? Who started this game anyway? India was the land of the birth of Badminton. British army officers seeing its possibilities, took hold of it and made a few changes, principally in the shuttle-cock, which was transformed by gradual stages from a wooden ball with feathers in it, to its present condition of standardized accuracy. United States was lucky enough to have Badminton introduced as early as 1878, in New York. Later a University Club was started at Boston. Matches between these two clubs and clubs in Canada were frequent. Badminton has often been referred to as a modified form of tennis, and this is in part correct. With this idea in mind, many tennis enthusiasts resort to Badminton during the cold winter months. Some of these same tennis players, taking up Badminton as a pastime till the tennis season comes round again, have returned to tennis to pass the time till the Badminton season arrives. This game is easily played. A few practice strokes and a brief scanning of the rules and one can walk on the court and have a good time. The bird does not roll away when it falls to the ground, so one does not spend most of one ' s time retrieving, as in golf (?) or tennis. A taste means more and soon our novice is studying footwork, court position and strokes, smash, slash, lot and drop: and that all important ath- letic sense. two or three years will find him an expert in the art of Badminton. In the United States, the game is rapidly being added to the program of intra-mural sports. In the East, many cf the women ' s colleges have evinced a decided interest in the game, owing to the fact that many lEnglish women are instructing classes there. And it was in this way that our Badminton club was realized. Miss Brown started the club with only a handful of followers but the students realized that opportunity knock but once and today we have possibly the largest membership that Badminton has incurred since its stay at Panzer. To get back to our cl ub. We meet every Wednesday night at 8.00 o ' clock in the gym — have a short business meeting — play Badminton — dance — go home ( ? ) Mr. Choko and Miss H. Schneider were given awards for winning the round-robin tournament which was carried on during the winter months. These awards were made at our annual bridge, March 20th. Besides these awards, there were three others given for the elimination tournament. Miss Moore ' s outstanding playing won for her the first place on the Badminton team. Ninety-nine A HOMECOMING DAY DAY of days, in which the Alumns return to their Alma Mater! This day is known as Homecoming Day and is our way of greeting the alumns in the good old Panzer way. Our first Homecoming Day was held during the Thanksgiving recess in 1929. This year, we celebrated its second anniversary. Since it was so suc- cessful, arrangements were made to make every Thanksgiving Day the event of welcome in years to follow. Early during the day, alumns were seen in the library, lecture rooms, and almost everywhere in the college, awaiting the festivities of the day. The program is order fellows, first: a rhythmic exhibition given by the Senior and Junior girls, directed by Mr. Panzer. This was highly appreciated by the alumni, because it presented to them a new phase of gymnastics. Secondly, something new in regard to Speed Tests in which were in- volved quick decision, mental and bodily control. This was presented by Mr. Gorton in the form of an athletic speed test. Can ycu picture, dear old Mr. Seikel at such a gathering! Never too old to teach and his presentations always welcome! Taking part in the dumb- bell drill presented by Mr. Seikel were none other than the old Panzerites. Featuring next in order were the women ' s and men ' s basketball games, in which the two varsity teams were victorious over the honorable alumni teams. There was an alumni meeting and the new officers for the next year were elected: President WALTER AURNHAMMER Vice-president Dorothy Benn Treasurer Peter Rizzolo Secretary HELEN CLEMENT Resident Secretary ALBERT GORTON The Alumni Committee were glad to be present and witness the pro- cedures of the day. As was expected, a large turnout revealed old and new friends. Xhis was a day where Panzerite met a Panzerite. A hearty wel- come was extended to all attending and enjoying the festivities of the day. As future graduates, Let ' s make this event the day of the year at Panzer College. Qyesyc) One Hundred THE FACULTY RECEPTION lnHE ANNUAL faculty reception of Panzer College was held on March 7, 1931. in the gymnasium which was artistically decorated to suit the oc- IL casion. The harmonious selection of colors and the style of decoration gave the gymnasium a majectic splendor, unequaled by any social function previously held at the College. The girls were gorgeously arrayed in their prettiest frocks, the various hues of which harmonized well with the color scheme. As is customary in an affair of this kind, there was an added attraction in the form cf entertainment. This year, we were fortunate in securing a team. of English folk dancers from the English Folk Dancing Society of New York. The demonstration was excellent and was appreciated to the fullest extent by all who were present. The large attendance cf the graduates contributed to the festivity of the evening. The music for dancing was furnished by Phil Snyder and his Col- legiate Play Boys. The reception committee were: Mr. Panzer, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Steward. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE A most enjoyable evening was had by all attending the annual A. A. Dance, held at Panzer College on Friday, December 19, 1930. Being a gay holiday dance, the most noticeable features of the evening was the decorativeness of our ballroom, a fast crowd dancing around Christmas trees, under predominating and assorted Juletide colorings. The dance music was furnished by ' Thil Snyder and his Play Boys. Christmas atmosphere in the air and playing of Jingle Bells were the other features of the evening. It was a wonderful dance, with a wonderful time in store for all attending I THE WIND-UP DANCE After a month of preliminary work at Wasessing Park, the Year Book Staff of the Senior class sponsored an informal get-together. The date of the occasion was September 26, 1930, and a place which will be significant for coming affairs, the Franklin Club of East Orange. This affair was the first dance of the year and its turnout enabled crystal- gazers to predict the greatest social year that has yet been enjoyed by Panzerites. The Misses Sica. Cohen, Torres, Schneider and McManus, and the Messrs. Sullivan, Katz, Nerenberg, Mueller and Fujarcyk are to be thanked for their successful achievement of greeting the frosh. e =5 One Hundred One — c= := iC=J|c=J|i=Jj j[c ;t |i=l iizL;i.=j tr-_.i=.-tc= _c=Ji= ; £ THE SENIOR BALL The first Senior Ball was held at Panzer College, presented by the Senior class of ' 31, an occasion never to be forgotten by Panzerites. A typical col- legiate dance, the music being furnished by Phil Snyder and his Collegiate Play Boys! The Senior Ball was one of the high lights of the Senior class in which the upper classmen bade farewell to their collegiate days at Panzer College. The many colored lights and the lovely decorations gave an enchanting atmosphere to the brilliancy of the evening. We departed for home, never to forget the Senior Ball. THE JUNIOR WELCOME DANCE The decorativeness of the gymnasium depicted to the collegiate dancers that the occasion was a Hallowe ' en Hop, presented by the Junior class en the afternoon of the 31st of October. Everywhere along the dance floor stood sentinels robed in skeletal armors; there were wiclTed faces and superstitious omens of a Hallowe ' en which en- couraged the spritefulness of those dancing. As an interlude to dancing, entertainment was furnished by Messrs. Brot- man, McGeehan and Spector. There followed a Broom Dance and a Paul Jones which contributed to the amusement of all. Our dancing continued until the weird faces smiled and the Hallowe ' en delicacies were eaten. THE FRESHMAN CABARET DANCE The ingenious fresh had gotten together and to our surprised delight had transplanted in our midst a veritable haven of fun, in the form of a Cabaret Dance. The talent in the Freshman class, of which there had been previous glim- merings, was on full display in appropriate renditions which were offered for our approval. Add to this the gay confusion and laughter contributed by the guests who were busy extricating themselves from the streamers, and dodging the persistent but colorful efforts of the efficient Spotlight Davis and you have an idea of that enjoyable evening. The frosh certainly were successful in their initial attempt which was their method of reciprocation to the Junior Welcome Dance. We danced until the organ played at twilight. We liked it, Frosh! e syc) One Hundred Two WHO ' S AWHO I POPULARITY CONTEST Most popular — Boy: Cornelius Sullivan Most popular — Girl: Elsie Schneider jBesf bluffer — Boy: Frank Focht Best Bluffer — Girl: Ethel Shapiro Most absent-minded — Boy: George Miele Most talfiatiue — Boy: Isadore Wasserman Most talkative — Girl: Ann Paul Best athlete — Boy: Frank Focht Best athlete — Girl: Jeanette Cohen Mosf likely to succeed — Boy: Louis Katz Mosf likely to succeed — Girl : Jeanette Cohen Did most for class — Boy: Louis Katz Did most for class — Girl : Blanche McManus Best dancer — Boy: Isadore Wasserman Best dancer — Girl: Stella Thompson Biggest flirt — Boy: John Choko Biggesl flirt — Girl: Grace Torres Best nalured — Boy: Peter Fujarcyk Best nalured — Girl: Margaret Hughes One Hundred Seven FAMOUS LAST WORDS AND THEN CAME THE DAWN Bogart: I ' m only explaining this point system Bornstein: Now when I was champion of deck tennis Cohen: I ' ve decided to give up cussing Dole: caught on that ages ago Gallagher: But I ' m not flirting — can I help it if he makes eyes at me? Kilgour: Oh. I finished my theme three weeks ago! Moore: Let ' s have Rhythmics for two consecutive periods Paul: Now, I ' ll explain the truth of the matter Yolken: Now, when I ran the hundred in nothing flat Torres: Did you see me hold that handstand for a second — after only three years of Panzer! McManus: Scrut-in-dut! Rosen: Why should I leave. I didn ' t do anything. Mr. Panzer. ' Thompson: That ' s just my type ' Shannon: I ' m not going to the next dance ' Sica : I guess we rate ' Shapiro: Sarcastically, I ' m sorry, I ' m right! ' Hughes: We have five more minutes, let ' s go out for some air ' Dole: I won ' t do it if I don ' t feel like it ' Mellberg: When my baby had the measles ' Schneider : Give me the ball ' Choke: Well, I ' ll tell yoh ' Comba: How I got (99) in history ' Eichorn: What page is it on? ' Focht : How I became famous ' Geiger : My 95 in statistics ' F ' u jarcyk : ' ' Suc-a-sunny ' Kelly: ish — In German or any language Kirschner: I got six quarts of milk from that cow ' Miele: think I ' ll do a handstand ' Murphy : Now my point is — ' Primka : .■ Fill ' em up, Charly ' Moller : That Persian Rug ' Mueller: D-o-n-n-n-t d-o-o that ' Shyowitz : Stop showing off ' Wasserman : Posse says — ' Sullivan: I ' ve worked on my dummy et ery week-end this month ' Weiss: ... I ' m the best gamths teacher in this school ' Katz: Let ' s have your dues ' Hyman: When I taught the boys at Rutgers ' Farrell: Doctor Farrell ' s recipe for making soup ' Nerenberg: Now I don ' t get that, will you explain that again? ' One Hundred Eight SENIOR VOTE Height — 5 ft. 4.6 inches Weight— 137.3 lbs. Age — 20 How Much Do You Expect to Make After Graduation — $1,600 Do You Approve Of Formal or Informal Gymnastics — Informal Would You Send Your Children To Panzer — Yes Favorite Professor — Schaffle Most Valuable Course — Sociology Favorite College Other Than Panzer — Rutgers Favorite Girls ' College — New Jersey College for Women Favorite Stage Actor — Joe Cook Favorite Movie Actor — Charles Farrell Favorite Movie Actress — Joan Crawford Best Movie of The Year — Paid Favorite Magazine — Saturday Evening Post Favorite Newspaper — Newark Evening News Favorite Sport Writer — Grantland Rice Favorite Sport to Play — Basketball Favorite Sport to Watch — Football Favorite Political Party — Democratic Done Most for Panzer — Cornelius Sullivan Done Panzer the Most — Frank Focht Best Speaker — Cornelius Sullivan Best Writer — Ethel Shapiro Has Most Drag With Professors — Frank Focht Do You Smoke — No Do You Approve of Girls Smoking — Yes Do You Approve of Girls Drinking — No Do You Swear — Yes Do You Approve of Girls Swearing — No Do You Approve of Men Swearing — No Do You Neck— Yes Are You Satisfi ed You Chose Physical Education As Your Career — Yes Would You Advocate a Play Program — Yes Subject Hated Most — Statistics One Hundred Nine Qru 3 ' g (3 . - - y Q - ' y ' Y aA,j)4:% f .n - :C ; tii r y,e - r j O .. ' ' - . . . . ' ' ' .V 5 £ -«r ; ' 7N Hi :, tsr Tu tfe f . „ X; - - . A STARS IN THE ASCENDENCY T last! The dream of a lifetime. Actually on my way to the Olym- pics which were being held this year, 1940 A. D., in Philadelphia, Iv Pennsylvania, U. S. A. My opportunity had come when I had re- ceived an invitation to act as judge of some of the women ' s events. One of the reasons for my quick acceptance was the fact that the class of ' 31 of Panzer College was to have a class reunion. The occasion for this class reunion had presented itself when Cornelius Sullivan was put in charge of the big event. He was taking a few weeks vaca- tion from his position as Governor of Staten Island and because so many former classmates were either taking part or were in some way connected with the games Dinny had decided to have a sort of class reunion and was having a special banquet for the class of ' 31. Dinny had been unanimously elected governor when he had announced his platform as ' The Squelching of all Farmer Jokes. ' This had been his life ambition ever since he overheard the ones Bill Kirchner used to tell. So that as many as possible might be present at this reunion, Dinny had enlisted the aid of the Seek- ' Em and Catch- ' Um ' detective agency which had been founded and was run solely by Farrell, Choko and Kelly. These three boys were taking part in the Olympics as the famous three-man relay team; Choko being the first and anchor man of the team on their mile run. Though working together on many things they each had their separate lines; Vinnie had just published what he termed the perfect diet for the rising young runner. It had taken him years of research work to perfect this in every detail. John was to have an exhibition of his artistic work. He was going to give his former classmates a special showing at the banquet. His work consists mainly of scenes in and about the little town of Millville. Gene is the radio-announcer on station FLO. He also gives ten minute talks on the latest in men ' s fashions; strange to say, he also assists at the German hour. The tro started work immediately and soon discovered that the following were either taking part or were in some way connected with the games them- selves. Saul Geiger and Phil Murphy would be present to give the ' yeas and nays ' en the now famous question ' To Be or Not To Be. ' They were to argue to a finish and the ' Song of the Nile ' was to be played softly throughout the debate. Saul was the present professor of Statistics at Panzer College and had done much for the advancement of this course by his discovery of just where brain tricks come from. Phil has already risen to the office of sergeant in the police department of Jersey City. You know he always did like to swing clubs. John unearthed the fact that Jeanette Cohen and Grace Torres are giving a special demonstration in rhythmical gymnastics. They are progressing steadily along this line as they travel to Europe every summer with Mr. Panzer in search of new ideas. Their leaps and running exhibition are sure to be sensa- tional. Edward Primka is a rising young song-writer, in fact, he has written the march for the present Olympics in one of his more serious moments. Quite naturally Eddie has dedicated this particular piece of work to his Alma Mater. During the summer months Ed is a big league manager and under his special management is Sol Weinstein, who is now a big league pitcher. Sol while winding up has a stony expression on his face and as he lets the ball go he One Hundred Twelve smiles. This is the undoing cf the batter. Ed has made Sol practice this continually before a mirror so that now it is a working system. Bee Moore is one of the U. S. representatives in tennis and Badminton. When out of the limelight Bee is a successful interior decorator. This de- veloped from her mania for decorating gymnasiums with butterflies. Gene is the one who discovered Sam Shyowitz and tore him away from his delicatessen store. Sam has established a chain of these stores throughout Passaic County. Each store has a different and quite novel theme song. Sam had practiced in the delicatessen line for ten years and was now speciahzing in the intricate ways of slicing ham. His old school pal, Joseph Weiss, is in the baking business and this is growing rapidly under his careful management. Joe is to supply the pastry, etc., for the banquet that was to be held three days later. Doris Shannon and Stella Thompson are running a hat and dress shoppe in New York. Doris has entire charge of the fashions in hats and Sadie always has a stock of the latest in dress. They are also an authority in footwear. Kirchner and Miele are performing on the R. K. O. Circuit and their manager is none other than Isidore Wasserman who assisted Mr. Panzer this year in the compiling of the exercises for the Olympic Games. Bill and George will give us a special exhibition at the banquet. Wassy, who is still a pro- ficient tumbler, will also entertain for his former classmates. Mrs. Mellberg has her own community center in Staten Island. Her children are an immense help to her for she has developed them into strong leaders. Ruth Bogart is teacher of English and German at Cedarcrest College and she also fills the office of superintendent of physical education. Judy Sica and Midge Hughes are making a success of the ' Black and White ' Night Club, which they opened recently in New York. They are featuring something different than the usual run of entertainment; their specialty is rhythmical gymnastics and the like. The Misses Shannon and Thompson often assist in the entertainment. These four together with Ethel Shapiro run a famous tap-dancing school. Skipper is a well-known humorist and is also connected with Helen Rosen ' s School for Reducing. Helen opened this estab- lishment shortly after leaving college and her most useful exercise is balancing a mask on the point of a foil. This is a sure cure for double chin and pro- truding abdomen. Vinnie is responsible for finding Herb Eichhorn as the coach at Barringer High School. Herb was the successor of H. Pritchard and certainly resembled the man, at least in dress, the old sheepskin, pipe, etc. While in Newark, Fujarcyk and Nerenberg were also located. Pete ' s system of physical training and play education were now being inaugurated as the Newark system. His pal, Joe Nerenberg, is also teaching in Newark and it is expected that he will take the now vacant place as Director of Recreation of Essex County. All the way to Maine to find Elsie Schneider and Blance McManus. They are the founders of the ' Vim, Vigor and Vitality ' School located in Erin, Maine. Their summer camp is ten miles from the school in the little village of Auburn. ' Tommy ' is still interested in hockey and basketball and her series of articles on basketball are quite widely circulated. ' Jimmie ' has turned author in her spare time and the most famous of her published works are: Green, Still Green. How and Where to Keep a Reserve Supply of Vitality, also a book of poems entitled Nonchalance. Frank ' Fritz ' Focht is Mayor of Union City and owner and manager One Hundred Thirteen of the Home for Disgusted Millionaires. He believes this to be his life career and is therefore putting all his energy into it. Ida Yolken is his able secretary and it is up to her to devise methods of entertainment for Frank ' s millionaires. Louis Katz is a famous criminal lawyer and is also a financial wizard on Wall Street. He also acts as Frank ' s lawyer and keeps the millionaires out of as many ' breach-of-promise ' suits as he can. Anne Paul is established as a chiropodist. She is quite an authority in her line, due, no doubt, to her knowledge gained from her own personal ex- periences. Henriette Pruitt is head dietitian at Helen Rosen ' s School for Reducing. During Henri ' s sojourn in the hospital while in her senior year, she was con- vinced that this was her career and so she followed her guiding light. Victor Mueller is the coach of all sports at the high school in his home town and is also the sports editor of the Palmyra Bulletin. Kathryn Gal- lagher is the owner of the Swedish Pasty Shoppe in Montclair and is also the inventor of the new type of hand-writing which she calls the Kay System and which is being used in all the leading secretarial schools. There are only four who will be unable to attend because they are out of this country, Dorothy Kilgcur, now happily married and travelling through the highways and by-ways of Europe for her latest book entitled, Little Lindy is so Cute. Ruth Dole, a noted geologist now at work in Egypt. Joseph Comba, doing research work for physical education in the heart of China and Rose Bornstein, who is now a big game-hunter in Africa. Her motto is, Capture While Still Alive. Transportation for the class has been offered by Sam Hyman and Albert Moller. Sam early established a bus line The Maroon and White, with centrals in every part of Hudson County and the terminal at Panzer College in East Orange. Sam also carries on a correspondence school for muscle- building. Dutch is the founder of the There and Back Airplane Trans- port Line between Union City and New Brunswick. With our old friend and one-time president as chairman of the banquet it is sure to be a happy reunion. I am speeding towards that day. One Hundred Fourteen HUWttD] THE STRANGE INTERLUDE SCENE IN THE NUT CLUB AT OVERBROOK ]|r T WAS indeed a sad case. A young man with snow white hair amongst which may be distinguished a few red ones, and a decided stoop to his IL back, wearing large glasses, is seated in the garden under a spreading tree. He is surrounded by a group who seem to depend upon him. There is a small fellow dabbling with water colors, another writing furiously: and over in the corner, a young woman, who is addressed as Sally by her companions is con- tentedly playing with paper dolls. A boyish looking girl is bouncing a ball while a dark man seems to be trying to play with her. A curly headed cherub is anxiously counting money assisted by a fair damsel with a winning smile and deep dimples, while a short, stout, serious-looking maiden is biting the tip of her pencil, scanning the horizon for inspiration. The tall young man who is evidently the leader is murmuring strongly to himself: — The first three year classes, in the history of Panzer College was about to make its debut to the professional world. In other words the class was about to be graduated — rather a novelty in itself, seeing that most of the members were still unaware as to what it was all about. Having heard a rumor floating around that in all big colleges the graduating class issued a year book, the people involved in the affairs of the class got together and decided to put over in a big way, a year book that would eclipse all previous efforts. Oh, me! After much dispute the capable staff was agreed upon and consisted of those who were willing to work and whose talents could be made use of. Needing some cash on hand, the staff decided to run a dance which was patronized to the extent of a social and financial success. Hurrah, we are off with a bang! The Business Manager and the assistants got busy and wherever they went for ads they were cordially and courteously greeted and given ads, the amounts of which exceeded their highest expectations. Added to this the en- tire class — being an extremely cooperative group which had been proven on more than one occasion — en masse collected patron donations and advertise- ments to the tune of a $10.00 average per person. Everything rolling along just great! The editor-in-chief had nothing to worry about, all the various departmental editors have edited their work and handed it in on time. All he had to worry about is fooling around with the dummy and why should that tax the ingenuity of a clever young man such as he. Added to this the business manager and editor-in-chief were look- ing forward to a quiet, restful trip to Baltimore where they planned to stay at the best hotel, receive the keys to the city and arrange such minor details as the exact printing, binding and financial matters which might arise. All this, bear in mind, was being paid for by that illustrious class of ' 31, whose book was to astound the literary as well as artistic and professional circles. The moral support was all that was required of the greatly admired and clever faculty advisor, all the necessary work being taken care of by the various staff members. At last the day dawned and there is borne to the public eye the perfect year book of year books. It is a model upon which future publications may be based and with, we hope, as great success - : One Hundred Sixteen Here, the tirade ceases and after a blank look around, the tall young man with the snow white hair and the decided stoop to his back adjusts his glasses and goes back to his occupation of turning the blank pages of a very large book. Sad case; very sad, indeed! THE SENIOR LOCKER-ROOM GAB r-||pHE FIRST two in school, Joe Comba and Ed Primka, awaiting the other I Seniors to come as they speak of the glorified American beauties of JIL Panzer College. Du ring the conversation, the Passaic ' s contribution to the locker-room chat is Weiss asking his customers for the daily fare to the college. Just as Choko enters, Kelly puts the B on the Vailsburg adolescent. Eichorn contributes a new method of doing Statistics — eliminating all brain tricks. Farrell, here ' s a good way to save money — buy two rolls and some cheese and bring your own knife. Eorm one front rank, cries Fujarcyk, and I ' ll tell you about my Practice Teaching. Geiger comes in and is told to get on a box so boys can see and hear him. Hyman yells, I see white in my eyes — the laughter is calmed as Murphy states, You laugh but we ' ll see who gets the jobs. Kirchner and Miele enter the locker-room and discuss new combinations for their act. In comes the Hudson County Babies led by Lou Katz and followed by Moller, Focht, and Tarzy telling us about the fog on the meadows. An interlude follows in the form of entertainment with Wasserman, Shyowitz and Weinstein rendering Don ' t send your boy to Citadel. The door is slammed and Goose Mueller cries, Cash a check. With his arm in a sling, Nerenberg tells us of the exploits of little Caesar. You know Rico? Sullivan is telling us of the Spittoon System in China as the second bell rings for our first period and thus our chat is ended. STATISTICALLY SPEAKING .if VCOD afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. 1 With this hearty greeting Prof. Geiger called to order the ' Lz: weekly class in Statistics which was popularly known as Statustics -emphasis on the Yub, Yub, Yuh! One Hundred Seventeen For this afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, we will continue with what we were doing last meeting. Focht immediately falls asleep: Fujarcyk continues with his cress word puzzle; Nerenberg, surrounded by all sorts of references is ready to refute any statements made: Hughes, Paul, Shannon and Sica enter into a four base play, with Goose Mueller as referee; Torres quickly gets into a huddle with Joe Cohen causing excited comments from Snitz due to her inability to read a novel ad to listen to them talk; Yolken, Rosen and Thompson indulge in a little mud slinging through the pass this note system, with Shapiro accasion- ally intercepting a fast one; Rose Bornstein sits there looking wise but not under- standing a thing: MoUer, Eichorn and Katz, finally decide to join Focht while the Passaic boys are keenly alert so as not to miss any data concerning the 10 or 1 1 cents it takes to put a child through school in their home town; Kelly, the human totem pole, along with the famous track men, Farrell and Yoko, is discussing whether or not women should be allowed to participate in the track events at the coming Olympic games: Wasserman and Miele start to discuss the various merits of the nursing profession while Kirchner, an enthusiastic amateur, is willing to learn; Krim. the human energy and pep man. can hardly remain in his seat, so anxious is he to get the most out of the class — an 89 at least; Dinty, our greatly harassed young president, is counting the new in- flux of silver threads amongst the auburn. Who said Year Book? Comba. the sophisticated city chap from way down Carteret way is eagerly scanning the Ladies ' Home Companion in order to learn more about the qualifications needed before purchasing ladies ' undergarments — particularly slips: Eddie Prim- ka is busy trying to work out a plan whereby he can make his brother-in-law turn his back so that Eddie may roll the car out of the driveway: Hyman after shouting over to Murphy you get this kid, proceeds into a brown study seeking inspiration outside these drab walls of learning, while friend Philip, with merely a bored nod of acquiescence, continues on his masterpiece. Why I Love Studio Apartments. or Why I Love IN Studio Apartments : Gal- lagher after having written down a list of prospects, has finally succeeded in picking cut a lanky four year man, by the simple expedient of closing her eyes, or at least one eye, and trusting to luck; Melberg is busy initiating Kilgour into the intricacies of married life: while Bea Moore is idly fondling a pencil in such a way as to make us wonder if she doesn ' t wish it were a tennis racquet: in direct contrast to which Buster Dele seems to think she is gripping a club which might make Contact any minute; Al Gorton, with that little-boy look on his face begins to eat a luscious looking chocolate cream pie, which he seems to be enjoying more and more after each bite; Henry Pruitt, she of the gentle manner and soft southern drawl, withdraws into herself, evidently dreaming of those balmy Virginia days — and nights. Now, as I have already said, the form is important And how, murmurs Iky — emerging for a moment from the ether, and how! And I can ' t stress too much the fact that straight lines are a necessary part of the problem, vehemently ejaculates this earnest young man, whose efforts to put this across have actually caused him to froth at the mouth. You see, my lines are not straight but if I had a yard stick the pro- portions would be more equal. As regards the answer to the problem. Under- score it once and then do it again. Don ' t ask me why, it will be obvious. Now taking a figure like 8.659 which will be your answer, I can see im- mediately — calculating all answers to 3 figures that the proper answer would be 8.66. Questions? One Hundred Eighteen Nerenberg: But how did you get that? When you have been in the trade as long as I have, it will come to you. We call it a brain trick! Katz (yawning) : Oh, I see, a trick of the trade. GENERAL UPROAR — as time approaches. Now, ladies and gentlemen, let ' s quiet down. I am now about to assign the homework and I ' d like to say that any one receiving over a 73 or at the most an 81.5 has to have a perfect paper — including straight lines and proper answers. Green ink gets five more points, purple three more and blue only one more po int due to its common usage. Time! Time! Time! Time! Oh no. ladies and gentlemen, I ' m sorry to say you are not leaving. We have wasted five minutes in useless conversation and now we will waste five more. For every misdemeanor we will remain five minutes after the hour! Sounds of resumed snoring. IMPOSSIBILITIES ]jr AE Torres not getting a kick out of rhythmics — and putting a L_y pretty good one in, too. Bea Moore ' s fingers not standing erect, to top off her excellent leaping performance. The senior girls, en masse, reporting enthusiastically to rhythmics. The New Brunswick gang missing a dance — or for that matter, anything Judy Sica not getting blamed for everything that goes wrong. Rosen not giggling and being thrown out for it. Mr. Panzer dismissing rhythmics class before the bell. Deris Shannon not being graceful. Tommy Schneider buying her lunch. Trying to get a knife and fork at the lunch counter without buyinc anything. Buster Dole looking other than composed but ready for anything. Ida Yolken wearing a dress — 1 size too large. Skipper Shapiro losing weight. Four must — get — theirs, not getting it — whatever it is. Nerenberg receiving A in professional attitude and that goes for a few others also. Frank Focht losing his calm dignified bearing. Tarzy ' s Ford not breaking down at the crucial moment. Dotty Kilgour flunking a course. One Hundred Nineteen A course in History of Modern Europe minus dates, biographies, govern- mental development and such foolish questions as: Esthonia — what. why. and how! McManus — not wearing something green. Cutting down on the mysterious disappearances of such unimportant articles as: Soap — discovered when you are ready to take a shower: Foil and mask; when fencing is waiting and you have no cuts left; Belt of your gym suit — as the nine o ' clock whistle blows: Your delicious Lunch — which you have gotten up early to prepare; and last but not least — your Garters, when tradition demands that those stockings must stay up! Herb Eichorn enthusiastically greeting the Saturday morning classes and actually remaining awake throughout the entire proceedings. Midge Hughes being unable to give a calm unhurried demonstration on the apparatus. Joe Comba walking down the street with a girl ' s arm in his — and not blushing. Allen Krim with his hair in a tousled state. Tommy Schneider minus cribs. Seniors appearing promptly at nine o ' clock on Monday morning. Stel Thompson preferring the senior men. Trying to decipher Ida Yolken ' s hand writing in a hurry. Deciding the exact status and benefits of the Spittoon System in China. Pete Fujarcyk losing that calm mien and becoming violently angry. Quenching the gay smile and play of dimples of Rae Torres. Tommy Schneider not pinching Skipper in Original Corn ' s. Jersey City Gang attending school after a light snowfall. It is indeed hard to have to shovel one ' s way through from the backwoods. The omission of a new set of weekly questions for Play. Falling asleep in Secondary Education — It ' s too good to miss. Bunny Kiracoff, she of the twinkling eyes, flexible hips and dancing toes, being demure and quiet. Many a peppy boop-boop-a-doop of hers has regaled us in our spare (?) locker room moments. Wassie not being found propelling a member of the fair sex, dexterously through intricate dance combinations. Stitch Miele reversing the usual order of procedure and playing the heavy man so that Wild Bill Kirchner, his side kick, might try his luck on one of those boomerang air handstands — floor — to air — to floor again! Senior girls emerging victorious from the intra-mural battle. Consola- tion: at least we reached the finals each time. Kay Gallagher on Saturday mornings forgetting to bring a Montclair up-to-the-minute News to enliven an otherwise monotonous morning. Al Gorton failing to receive a big hand at chapel. Al almost gave away the secret of his popularity the other morning when he informed us that he had had no time to read the latest issue of College Humor. Nerenberg and Sullivan losing an intra-mural championship. One Hundred Twenty HITHER AND THITHER, BY YON ]ir TITERE, and there and everywhere, not missing a thing — that ' s me! From I classroom to locker, to gym floor; listening to conversation emanating IL JIL from beyond the shower door. Don ' t trouble to hide it, just let on, — you can ' t keep it from the all omnipotent YON! HATS OFF! Boy and man, we have watched all the great elevens in gridiron history, not a one escaping the critical eye, and they got all the credit that was due them. But for superb line crashing, bone crushing, body breaking and tough playing, we are forced to doff our hats out of respect to the Panzerites — both male and female — who use the locker rooms at nine o ' clock in the morning. We always were under the impression that a library is a place in which to study but according to the antics of our highly esteemed president with a comely miss of the Junior class, it may easily substitute for the old parlor sofa. Never mind, the rosy blush and show of dimples was worth it, wasn ' t it, Dinty? Any lunch period, in the senior lecture room Geiger may be heard orating learnedly propped up on a bench and a chair to a spellbound group of Seniors, on the whys and wherefores of this bird statoostics. It seems a certain popular red head, star of that famous basketball sextette, was the cause of a minor disturbance recently after the Arnold-Panzer basketball game. Somehow or other that young gentleman just couldn ' t or wouldn ' t, leave and drastic measures had to be resorted to — such as bribing the orchestra to take time out. The saying that the human eye is faster than the human hand proved fallacious, the other afternoon when a red ticket was successfully thrown with expert rapidity for a triple pass — Wasserman to Moller to Fujarcyk, and they all danced on the strength of it. Not satisfied with being College Men, a selected few of the intelligentsia are seeking more knowledge at a nearby University. In case this depression lasts, they can readily seek solace in the wide open spaces of the ' West ' — a_ subject upon which they seem to be fully endowed. The contest is waxing fast and furiously. According to actual statistics the count now stands 3-1 in the race for supremacy between AUentown, Vir- ginia and New Brunswick, which occurs weekly during the intellectual harangue of a popular university professor. © 25 One Hundred Tivenly one J3MI IF I HAD A TALKING PICTURE OF: nipHE skeleton in the men ' s locker room — In the English class, Sol Wein- JlL stein ' s How I won my success — Jack Saltzman ' s Knock, Knock, Can I come in fellers and Pete Fujarcyk on The benefits of indoor golf - — lest we forget Bill Kirchner on the boy scouts ' good turn — Katz after he was K ' O ' d in the Freshmen-St. Benedicts soccer match — Ray Hopkins under the shower after the seniors had their fun — Hartford ' s I agree with Mr. Wein- stein — Katz and Kurtz in You like to rassell — Nerenberg ' s Sit down Wasserman — Panzer ' s I will punch you on de snoot and den on de nose — The freshmen stand against the seniors when they tried to get the football, results (Heeney in the brook) — Eichhorn with his pipe and a file of books under his arm — Murphy Blushing — Primka Our Champ — Comba run- ner up — Gulack, flying on the rings in the McGill meet — the vanishing lunches in the locker room — The punch at the Faculty dance — The roll call: Farrell, Focht, Fitzpatrick — The time Mueller stood behind Art Boutot at football lecture — The famous spread formation — Red Herbert, doing rhythmics — Kelly and Gallagher folk dancing — Rosen and Allan Krim giving them stiff competition — At the Junior prom Produce de bottle — Joe Weiss and his pal S-S-S-S-Sharky — Bert Moller demonstrating the five swimming strokes — Sol Weinstein and Sam Shyowitz singing Wen it ' s sprink time in the Rockies — Primka and Pete in Sink or Swim at the Y — Geiger and Murphy in Psy- chology — Focht and Singer on I can ' t see that — The big parade in and out the Saturday classes — Murphy on winning the contest for the biggest hips? — Goose ' s stance in boxing — Kelly ' s The God was Zeus — Comba ' s address Liberty or else — Nerenberg dropping the stick at Overbrook — The Swedish folk dance team at the Ironbound Community Center — Joe ' s address to the incoming Freshmen — Mrs. Mellberg ' s circle stride ball — Joe Cohen ' s big smile — Judy Sica with that Prima Donna Strut — Snow battle in the locker room — Nerenberg notes in Dr. Rich ' s class — Panzer ' s leaf de grass Farrell — The day we all broke into the movies — The arithmetic girls — Choko the pippy boy in Hygiene — The Hudson County boys lost in the fog — Mr. Panzer in the General Gym class on Feb., Friday the 13th. o V One Hundred Twentif-two A COLLEGE MAGAZINE IS A GREAT INVENTION The college gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money. The Staff gets all the blame. Goose: She was only a taxi-driver ' s daughter but, you auto meter. Schnieder: Why are you gritting your teeth and swearing under your breath? McManuS: Oh, I ' m just trying to get myself into the proper mood to write humor for the Springboard. Kay: Oh. I love big, strong, silent men. Dottie: I ' ll introduce you to the football team of the school for deaf and dumb. Stewart (in History) : Now, talking about the Electoral College — Dutch (opening one eye) : Can ' t be much good. I haven ' t heard any- thing from its football team. Olgin: What is that springboard for? Geiger (nonchalantly) : Oh, for divers purposes. Thompson: Say Herb, you are bow legged! Eichorn: That comes from riding a broncho. Geiget (to Rogge on the rings) : Control your emotions. Buster: You were amendable — Schnefel: Oh, I was perfect! Thompson (to a well known Junior man) : Let ' s hurry down to the car first, so as to get a seat! Mr. Panzer: Cliques are destructive. Primka: You bet they are. See what they are doing to the turf on our golf courses. Moller (on returned paper) : Well, zero is better than nothing. Shyowitz: Have you your notes written on your handkerchief? Wiess: Yes. Sam: Have you the textbook in your sweater? Joe: Yes. Sam: Did you arrange to sit back of Bill where you could see his paper? Joe: Yes. Sam: O. K., let us go on to that History final! SHAKESPEARE A LA MODE As You Like It Five study periods to play in and three lunch periods to dance in! The Tempest When you calmly announce, I ' m not prepared. Much Ado About Nothing After you have done the home work, not without a great deal of incon- venience on your part, and come to class only to find the teacher absent. Comedy of Errors LL Being politely asked to Liff the Floor. One Hundred Tivenly-three 1331 -S ' r£ i T =Tr !-- ' ' M MJM slJ ' ' M ■ ii |cfj_i|- r ( 7; l;-l.;ielj|cJ( 7 1=U|c±J| etj|j=j| - . J f ' PATRONS Mr. J. A. Colonese Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kilgour Mr. T. H. Bopp Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Mrs. K. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. E. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mueller Mrs. Joseph McManus C. F. Lane A Friend Washington Florist Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Moller Mrs. Edward Bahr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katz Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sherman Kuehn Florist Howell J. Yogg Mr. and Mrs. J. Fujarcyk Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohen Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dole Mr. James J. Farrell, Sr. Frank Szymanowski Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. Yolken Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Choke Mr. and Mrs. Primka Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Torres Mr. and Mrs. Martino Vaccaro One Hundred Twenty-four EOsnniEi SENIORS Bogert, Ruth 404 North 12th Street, Allentown, Pa. Choko, John 11 Stockman Place, Irvington, N. J. Cohen, Jeanette Elberon, N. J. Comba, Joseph 21 Union Street, Garteret, N. J. Dole, Ruth 81 Warrington Place, East Orange, N. J. Eichhorn, Herbert 14 Tiffany Place, Irvington, N. J. Farrell, Vincent 159 Dewey Street, Newark, N. J. Focht, Frank 810 18th Street, Union City, N. J. Fujarcyk, Peter 478 Avon Avenue, Newark, N. J. Gallagher, Kathryn 34 St. Lukes Place, Montclair, N. J. Hughes, Margaret 27 Morris Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Hyman, Sam 480 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Katz, Louis 15 Seventh Street, Weehawken, N. J. Kelly, Eugene 51 Arnold Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Kilgour, Dorothy 165 Clairmont Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Kirchner, William 55 Wolbrooke Ave., West New Brighton, N. J. Lindsay, Evelyn 211 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. McManus, Blanche 662 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Newark, N. J. Mellberg. Leona (Mrs.) Miele, George 376 Clarenden Place. Orange, N. J. Moller, Albert 1248 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. Moore, Beatrice 158 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Mueller, Victor 334 Heulings Avenue, Riverside, N. J. Murphy, Philip 461 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. O ' Leary, Mary Elizabeth, N. J, Nerenberg, Joseph 615 1 8th Avenue, Newark, N. J. Paul, Anne 1551 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Primka, Edward 718 Bor dentown Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. Pruitt, Henrietta Temperanceville, Va. Schneider, Elise 157 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Shannon, Doris 103 Senior Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Shapiro, Ethel 170 Baldwin Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Shyowitz, Sam 81 Dayton Avenue, Passaic, N. J. Sica, Angelina 97 Remsen Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Sullivan, Cornelius 1630 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Thompson, Stella 231 George Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Torres, Grace 113 Pine Street, Cranford, N. J. Wasserman, Isadore 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. JUNIORS Bodner, Henry 156 Rochelle Avenue, Rochelle, N. J. Bornstein, Rose 11 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark, N. J. Brogan, Leone 450 Fourth Avenue, Newark, N. J. Brotman, Saul 364 Newark Street, Hoboken, N. J. Caldwell, Adelaide 185 Neptune Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Curtis, Asher Ill Floral Street, Roselle, N. J Day. Muriel 708 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. One Hundred Twenty-stx De Angelo, Thomas 104 Broad Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Del Guercio, Rose 13 Webster Street, Newark, N. J. De Fusco, Ida 330 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Drake, Raymond 49 Elm Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Dutcher, Florence ..268 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Gasparini. Marguerite 200 4 Garside Street, Newark, N. J. Giordano, Angelo 358 First Street, Jersey City, N. J. Goldman, Rose 33 Heddon Place, East Orange, N. J Harford, Dorothy 71 Clerk Street, Jersey City, N. J. Harvey, Alan 91 Forest Street, Kearny, N. J. Joseph, Muriel 242 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. Kaufman. Herman 17 N. Reid Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Kiracofe, Berenice 51 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Kostyra, Edward 152 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. La Greca, Mildred 670 East 23rd Street, Paterson, N. J. La Motte, Ida 332 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Landgraf, William 262 Preakness Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Levine, Samuel 22 Martha Place, Passaic, N. J. iMarinello, Louis 120-20 18th Avenue, College Point, L. L Maughan, Edna 140 East 30th Street, New York, N. Y. Miller, Miriam 241 VanVorst Street, Jersey City, N. J. Moskowitz, Harry 408 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. Olgin, Philip 210 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. Pesce, Josephine 52 Fairfield Street, Montclair, N. J. Philipp, Elysia 32 Jacques Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Post, Donald High Street, Wharton, N. J. Quattrone, Thomasina 217 New Street, Newark, N. J Rapoport. Beatrice 226 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Rinzler, Joseph 72 Jefferson Street, Passaic, N. J. Rosen, Helen 240 Burnet Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Rubin, Lillian 35 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J. Ryan, Virginia 22 West 35th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Shaw. William 19 Warren Place, Newark, N. J. Singer, Myrtle 134 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Smith, Stanford Branchville, Sussex Co., N. J. Solomon. Florence 149 Linden Avenue, Irvington, N. J, Szakacs, Cecelia 36 South 12th Street, Newark, N. J. Tarzy. Sitky 815 28th Street, Union City, N. J. T ' omasko. Ruth 265 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark, N. J. Vaccaro, Pasquale 3 19 Elberon Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J Van Orden, Robert 180 Pequannock Street, Dover, N. J. Underwood, Earl 418 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Wacker, Hazel 8 Highland Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Wellington, Earl Wharton, N. J. Wenger, Nathalie 365 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Wishnevsky, Herman 256 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J. Zingaro, Anne 352 First Street, Jersey City, N. J. FRESHMEN Irwin, Anna 12 Eichenor Street, Newark, Jackson, Madeline 133 Prospect Street. Jersey City, Jennings, Eleanor 971 Cartaret Avenue, Union, Joseph. Muriel 242 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, Karp. Rebecca 766 East 25th Street, Paterson N. J N. J N. P N. J N. J, One Hundred Tu ' enly-seven J3i - f5Jf5Jf3|-aIilJ Koch, George 220 21st Avenue, Paterson, Krysiak, Frank 531 E. Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, Losowich, Anna 430 8th Street, Union City, Malakoff, Lewis 3 E. Lincoln Street, Verona, McGehan, James 73 West 30th Street, Bayonne, Miller, Lester 75 Jacques Avenue, Rahway, Miller, Miriam 241 Van Vorst Street, Jersey City, Minto, Robert 3525 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, Montano, Carl 556 N. 6th Street, Newark, Obert, August 99 Oak Street, East Orange, O ' Brien, Zita 619 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, Ottmuller, Elsie 229 Tuscon Road, Maplewood, Quinn, Pierce 287 Madison Avenue, Irvington, Rogge, Jean 325 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, Ryan, Edward 53 Maple Street, East Hampton, Schnefel, Irene 762 S. 10th Street, Newark, Schlosberg, Jack ; 571 Kin s Highway, Brooklyn, Shaw, William 19 Warren Place, Newark, Shull, Leah 700 E. Mulberry Street, Millville, Almond, Dorothy 11 Oakdale Avenue, Maplewood, Abraham, Beatrice 437 S. Park Street, Elizabeth, Baldwin, Catherine 422 Marilla Street, Buffalo, Benkenorf, Marie 122 Grove Street, Clifton, Benigno, Frances 293 Suydam Street, New Brunswick, Bopp, Mildred 49 Fremont Street, Bloomfield, Boughton, Ellsworth 210 Hillside Avenue, Glenridge, Carroll, Henry 93 West 14th Street, Bayonne, Colonese, Viola 16 Erie Place, Nutley, Codispoti, Arnold 1459 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, Davis. Alvin 15 West Edsall Blvd., Palisades Park, Demontreux, Ernest 56 Liberty Place, Weehawken, Dutcher, Florence 268 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City, Einhorn, Sam 12 Ridgewood Avenue, Newark, Falivene, Dora 319 North 2nd Street, Harrison, Fili, Ferdinand 52 14th Avenue, Newark, Goodman, George Mt. Avenue, N. Caldwell, Gormley, Anne 8 Madison Avenue, Jersey City, Grindlinger, Robert 190 Spruce Street, Newark, Groweny, James 1214 Hudson Street, Hoboken, Harris, Lawrence 135 Central Avenue, Madison, Harvey, Allan 92 Forest Street, Kearny, Helfrich, Genevieve 155 St. Paul ' s Avenue. Jersey City, Spector, Sam 250 Clmton Place. Newark, Sticht, Irenee 36 New England Rd., Maplewood, Sussman, Pearl 101 Court Street. Newark, Temkin, Philip 84 West 56st Street, Bayonne, Thomson, Robert 79 N. 16th Street, East Orange, Wyre, Donald 9 Lobell Court, Bloomfield, N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J Mass. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J, N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. J. r One Hundred Twenty-eight 25 p A. . ' ' K Tt «4 «3 s ' S4 3 -4 S- tWenOnlr ADVEETISEMENl ' COMPLIMENTS OF Al BERT SCHAFFLE COMPLIMENTS OF N. A. NILSON COMPLIMENTS OF NELLIE MAY WHITEHURST COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIS WUEST COMPLIMENTS OF WARREN F. ROE COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY PANZER COMPLIMENTS OF SALLY D. FIELD COMPLIMENTS OF S. G. RICH COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT J. GORTON COMPLIMENTS OF H. D. STEWARD COMPLIMENTS OF JULIETTE GIRARDOT COMPLIMENTS OF RANDALL D. WARDEN COMPLIMENTS OF W. C. SCULLY, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF CARL F. SEIBERT COMPLIMENTS OF W. V. SINGER COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN G. ARMSTRONG are SPECIALISTS in Official Equipment and Wearing Apparel for all sports fhat WOMEN and GIRLS play GOLF BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL SKATING TOBOGGANING SOCCER TENNIS FIELD HOCKEY SWIMMING TRACK and FIELD Let us serve you by helping to select the implements and uniforms most suitable for your varied athletic program GIRLS ' SCHOOL and COLLEGE DEPT. 518 Fifth Ave. New York City PHONE 4962 DEAL PHONE 4963 DEAL WILLIAM STEFFENS The Elberon Grocer FANCY GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES (© ELBERON NEW JERSEY Telephone. Market 5759 HENRY FRIEMAN MERCHANT TAILOR DOMESTIC and IMPORTED SUITINGS Headquarters for Gym Trousers I 1 Beaver Street Newark, N. J. THE H. A. GREEN CO. OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FOR Panzer College of Physical Education A CONCERN FOR THE SCHOOL SPORTING GOODS !8 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone, Mitchell 5336 ki i W Select Your Piano at the Telephone, Mulberry 4-2296 Home of Famous Pianos LOREN MURCHISON STEINWAY — WEBER — STECK CO., INC. WHEELOCK KIMBALL — STROUD BRAMBACH — GRIFFITH — DUO-ART Jewelers (© (© GRIFFITH PIANO CO. Gerald Murchison 40 CLINTON STREET 605 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Newark. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF G. LINDEMAN WILLIAM C. HAMANN 210 Bigelow St. Newark, N. J. 578 Main Street East Orange, N. J. PHILLIPS ' WEST HUDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Home Made Candies SODA and LUNCHEONETTE Stationers and Printers 147 Main St. Orange, N. J. 54 Johnston Ave. Kearny, N. J. M. MARX COMPLIMENTS OF Dealer in and Manufacturer of Frankfurters, Bolognas, Fresh and Smoked HARRY C. CLOYD Meats MASTER DECORATOR 1017 ASBURY AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone Deal 2724 Elberon, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MRS. C. SCHNIEDER HARRY C. BRADSHAW SEACOAST MARKET Co ege Jewe er Telephones 468-469 Asbury Park 808 FIFTH AVENUE Rings Pins Medals Trophies Choice Meats, Fresh Dressed Poultry CATALOGS ON REOUEST Imported and Donnestic Groceries Fruits, Vegetables and Sea Food 54 CLINTON ST. DELIVERIES MADE FROM Newark, N. J. RED BANK TO SPRING LAKE VANDERHOOFS FIREPROOF STOREHOUSE 392-398 Seventh Avenue Tel. B. B. 3-1356. Newark, N. J. Res.: Night Phone, Orange 3-4657 AUTO SERVICE FOR LONG DISTANCE MOVING RAE JOE THE FOUR MUSKETEERS TOMMY JIMMIE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FISCHER BAKING CO. Mr. Mrs. E. J. MAIER 242 Livingston St. Newark, N. J. 139 Glenwood Avenue East Orange, N. J. A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Collegiate Men ' s Dept. F. W. TOMPKINS SON CO. West Nev Brlgh ' ton Staten Island MARTENS ' CONFECTIONERY 391 Main Street, cor. Walnut, East Orange and 388 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J. AMPERE PRODUCE MARKET BERLIN BROS., Props. FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 59 Fourth Ave. 231 Springdale Ave. Phone 6791 Orange Phone 4634 Orange Telephone, Mulberry 0876 SHERMAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS 565 Broad Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PHI EPSILON KAPPA DELTA CHAPTER President George Hllge Vice-President Victor Mueller Secretary Edward Primka Treasurer Albert Moller Compliments of ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION £2) • mf mr m ■ Established 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY r pElMD 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photog- raphy for College Annuals Official Photographer to the 1931 Olympia ELBERON, N. J. and DEAL, N. J. LEXINGTON AVE. at 72nd ST., N. Y. CITY COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELBERON MARKETS JUNIOR CLASS Phones Deal 923-924 SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Phones Buttertleld 8-7250—8-7251 L_.  J k Compliments of DELTA PSI KAPPA Sorority 3) Compliments of SPRINGBOARD COMPLIMENTS OF PHI DELTA P SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF BADMINTON CLUB Captain , . BEE MOORE President LISH PHILLIPS Treasurer JOHN CHOKO Advisor ...MARGARET C. BROWN COMPLIMENTS OF PHI ETA SIGMA STELLA THOMPSON HELEN ROSEN JOE COHEN IDA YOLKEN ETHEL SHAPIRO COMPLIMENTS OF D. P. CROXSON THE SAVARYNE RESTAURANT 19 North Harrison St. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone Nassau 4-9622 COMPLIMENTS OF MARGARET C. BROWN m mm- ' a mmt lm 1 PANZER COLLEGE Formerly Newark Normal School of PHYSICAL EDUCATIO N and HYGIENE OFFERS a THREE-YEAR COURSE for graduates of a four-year high school course, the DE- GREE of BACHELOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (B. P. E.) to students who com- plete the four-year course of study. Strong Faculty. Practice teaching in public schools and clinics. New school building beautifully situated in East Orange, New Jersey. CoeducaHonal Accredited For Illustrated Catalog write to MARGARET C. BROWN 139 Glenwood Avenue East Orange, N. J. i-0m 100 r Our entire organization joins in extending thanks to the Schools and Colleges whom we are serving and have served in the past. Their number has increased from year to year, making this, 1931, our banner year, with almost lOO staffs having placed their contracts and confidence with us. DESIGNING plus ENGRAVING plus PRINTING equals Unai iclecl IC ' Read-Taylov BaltL tmore Our proposal and l64 page book Engraving Suggestions will be sent you upon receipt of specifications. esponsi MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE 3 3DDD 0D7D4 aoSO I 9 S i93