Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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