Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

BhH ' :KJu;JJES ' tARRU A. SPRAQUE • LffiS-AK In.CClTCLAIR STATE COUXQE THE OLYMPIA Engraved, Printed and Bound by ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY Makers of fine annuals since 1912 at East Orange, N. J. tea . Copyright 1932 Cecilia E. Szakacs Editor-in-Chief Frederick Claxton Business Manager PANZER COLLEGE East Orange, N. J. CONTENTS COLLEGE FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS SOCIAL FEATURE ADVERTISEMENTS 193-2 7 0 £ 4 ALMA MATER In every branch of education, There are leaders, strong and fine; But the grads of Panzer College Are the leaders all the time. Chorus Alma Mater, how we 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 With your praises, Alma Mater! To Panzer College we sing! — From Bates ' College Song. Arranged by Ethel J. Light. FOREWORD Once in the long ago There was high, glad adventure — battles fought and triumph of sport and skill. Now the story of that ancient combat and that ancient quest Is a closed book. We put away carefully the bright suits of our play, and the story ended. This book is the chest wherein we have placed these dusty garments, And ive open it once again Remembering like a flash of jeivelled light each line, each gesture, Empty stuffs take on new warmth, new color, new form, They breathe and move again — impalpable dust transfigured. Laughter grows more sure — high hopes rise, true as yotith. Ghostly figures lock hands in warm and sunny comradeships. Behind the rising curtain, the players wait with expectant hush. Dear Reader — open the book, the play ' s begun! Sarah D. Field DEDICATION The road to the pinnacle of our hopes lies through the mire of our failures. In youth, when troubles beset us, this pinnacle seems to be the last faint line on the horizon. Surely, there can be no greater friend than he who shares our struggles, xvho abides with us ivhile dark clouds dim our hopes, whose guidance lightens our path; and who claims no credit for ivhat he has done, but only smiles and says, You did well . We could hardly leave college without manifesting our gratitude to the person who has been just this to us. In grateful appreciation of her service and loyalty to the class of 1932, tve dedicate our annual to our adviser and friend SARAH D. FIELD ACKNCWLEDGMEN TS Our task is complete: We have created a history of our class that we hope will live long and graciously in the memory of our fellow students. And yet, we regret that our book is finished — we have had such a happy time compiling it. We extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the class of ' 3 1 for allowing us the use of their art work which has enhanced the book so beautifully. The success of the book is due, in great measures, to the constant interest and en- thusiasm of Miss Sarah D. Field. Her guidance and willing hand led us safely over the long, and a bit rocky trail. We also wish to thank: The complete staff for devoting so much time and deep-rooted interest. John Choko, for contributing more of his fine art work. Abbey Printing Company, printers, for their high standards of accomplishment. Our patrons, subscribers and advertisers, who by their financial aid have made pos- sible the publishing of this book. n Ihie College m JF « - _ JT . 3- JI L.F.KS. J8K jr , _ . • 3 s - : i.a-3;o- - ■.-■ ' - ?j r Henry Panzer ' =31- :-=?!F l ' ■ We are proud, once again, to present the president of the Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene, and to pay tribute to him as an artist, a teacher, and a leader in the field of physical education. MR. HENRY PANZER IS SARAH D. FIELD 9 m i ALBERT J. GORTON CHRISTOPHER WUEST GEORGE SEIKEL MISS SARAH D. FIELD Possessing an abundance of good feeling, clever judgment and a keen insight into the student life, Miss Field has always shared alike our griefs or joys. We feel that she is a vital member of the faculty whom we admire and respect. MR. ALBERT J. GORTON There just isn ' t anyone to compare with Mr. Gorton. We shall never forget his frequent pep talks, his vivacious manners, and his happy nature. Mr. Gorton is being acclaimed as a coach, but his ability to coach has never been doubted by us even as freshmen. MISS MARGARET C. BROWN Miss Brown is the nucleus of our college. The ideal college, the future of physical education, are always uppermost in her mind. As dean, Miss Brown has been untiring in her efforts to aid us to develop that fine spirit toward our profession that she, herself, possesses. We show great appreciation for all that you have done for us, and we cannot fail to realize more fully as time goes on, just what a great factor you have been in our college life. MR. CHRISTOPHER WUEST There can be no doubt that Mr. Wuest is one of the most talented members of our faculty. He has not only ability, but his coaching in track and gymnastics has proved a valuable asset to both teams. The reputation Mr. Wuest obtained in his first year at our school has merely been strengthened — and justifiably so. MR. GEORGE SEIKEL We regret deeply that the freshman class has not had the privilege of knowing Mr. Seikel. To those who know him, his name brings back memories of a kind old gentleman who was held in high esteem by his students. Mr. Seikel has been called the father of gymnastics in New Jersey . His remark- able wisdom, his original and fine accomplishments in our profession, strengthen that tradition. 17 FACULTY Carl G. Anderson Track and Field Athletics Franklin G. Armstrong, MA. Nature and Function of Play Ernest A. Blood Theory of Basketball Margaret C. Brown, B.S. Principles and Methods, Practice Teaching, Hygiene, Dancing Arthur Boutot, BA. Football Leroy N. Buckingham, A.B. English Gunnar P. Carlson, MA. German James Cavanaugh Methods of Coaching Frederick J. Cook Wrestling Edythe E. Del Pino Dancing Sarah D. Field, B.A. Assistant Registrar Juliette Girardot Pianist Albert J. Gorton Director of Athletics Edith H. Hawbecker, B.A. English Frank Kaufhold, M.D. Physical Diagnosis Holger F. Kilander, Ph.D. Anatomy, Physiology, Hygiene Joseph N. Leinbach, MA. American Government and Economics Mathias H. Macherey History of Physical Education, Anthropometry 82 Eppirt Street East Orange, N. J. 8 Garfield Place Montclair, N. J. 3 1 Spring Street Passaic, N. J. East Orange New Jersey 81 Clover Street Elizabeth, N. J. 8 Ridgedale Avenue Madison, N. J. Mountain View New Jersey 22 Taylor Street Newark, N. J. 9 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. 19 North 18th Street East Orange, N. J. 61 Glenwood Avenue East Orange, N. J. 40 East Kinney Street Newark, N. J. 75 Baldwin Place Bloomfield, N. J. 22 Evergreen Place Maplewood, N. J. 41 Leslie Street Newark, N. J. 481 William Street East Orange, N. J. Upsala College East Orange, N. J. 488 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. i; FACULTY Carl A. Marsden, M.A. Health Education Paul S. Miller, Ph.D. Educational Tests and Measurement Ethel B. McKim (Mrs.) Introduction to Clinic Hans Nabholz, M.A. Swimming Nilson A. Nilson, M.A. Educational Sociology Henry Panzer, M.G. Gymnastics, Fencing, Orthopedics Helen E. Pearson Swimming Warren A. Roe, M.A. Educational Psychology William C. Scully First Aid Albert E. F. Schaffle, M.A. Principles of Secondary Education Carl F. Seibert Boxing George Seikel, G.G. Librarian Wildy V. Singer, M.A. Psychology, Pedagogy Harold D. Steward, M.A. History of Education, History of Modern Europe Randall D. Warden, B.S. Administration and Supervision of Physical Education Nellie May Whitehurst Director of Athletics for Women Sarah Whitney Handicraft Christopher Wuest Apparatus, Tumbling, Games, Dancing 40 Columbia Avenue Palisades Park, N. J. 32 South Munn Avenue East Orange, N. J. 1 1 Colgate Road Maplewood, N. J. Ill Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Upsala College East Orange, N. J. East Orange New Jersey Y. W. C. A. Orange, N. J, 206 Lenox Avenue South Orange, N. J. 270 Harrison Avenue Jersey City, N. J. 39 Huntington Street New Brunswick, N. J. 4 Pen Bryn Road West Orange, N. J. 152 Lehigh Avenue Newark, N. J. 17 Sycamore Street Rahway, N. J. 124 Fairbanks Street Hillside, N. J. 471 Ridge Street Newark, N. J. 13 3 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. 279 Osborne Terrace Newark, N. J. 196 Menahan Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 ejimiiOF8 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HERMAN KAUFMAN, President RUTH TOMASKO, Vice-President LILLIAN RUBIN, Secretary PASQUALE VACCARO, Treasurer 21 CLASS HISTORY S freshmen, we were rather distant from reality, listening with a naive air to the tales of gold which issued from the mouths of our superiors. We finally hit the right path after a bit of trial and error, and started to function efficiently under the astute guidance of our class adviser, Miss Brown. The class officers were drafted, and when the results were tabulated, we found Henry Bodner, President; Kay Sobrusky, Vice-President; Virginia Ryan, Secretary; and Asher Curtis, Treasurer. Lunch hour dances were arranged to further sociability, and contributed to the integration of the class. At mid-term we lost a few of our friends, but the excite- ment of the new term made their loss seem rather tempered. The Freshman Prom was given in honor of the seniors in May, and Chairman Phil Olgin and his committee were responsible for the unique decorations and the enjoyable time. Our greatest project was publishing a Handbook for the incoming first year classes, and although it resulted in a slight financial loss, the service it has rendered to incoming classes since our green days has compensated us to a large degree. June arrived with the exhibition, and although we had relatively minor parts, we did our bit toward its successful completion. We bade adieu to the seniors the next day and retired for a well-earned vacation. Returning in September of our Junior year, we found that some of our classmates would never reappear, and we entered into our park work with a vigor and zest that surprised our instructors. Election of officers was held and Joseph Stewart was chosen President; Ruth Tomasko, Vice-President; Virginia Ryan, Secretary; and Asher Curtis, Treasurer. Fred Claxton replaced Stewart as President, when the latter resigned from school. When park season had passed into oblivion, our task of initiating the freshmen consumed most of our spare moments. Our efforts resulted in the first college style initiation ever indulged in at our school. Parades through the city, stump speeches, paddles, and other paraphernalia were resorted to in order to make the affair unfor- gettable. Not a male freshman student appeared and the next day we all turned bar- bers, to give our friends haircuts with an energy that literally swept them across the locker room floor . When the rumpus was over, we ran a Hallowe ' en Dance, and good will was restored. Settling into our regular routine, exams were upon us once again, after which we relaxed by attending the fraternity affair in old clothes. In the spring of our Junior year, we gave several exhibitions in Folk Dancing, and competed in a contest in New York. The baseball season passed rapidly and the exhibition of our year ' s work in June finished our activities, and we again said good-bye to our out- going senior colleagues. Our Senior year was the most glorious and productive of all. It took us two years to realize that conscientious academic work was truly desirable, but we surely produced results in our last year. Our class officers were Herman Kaufman, President; Ruth Tomasko, Vice-President; Lillian Rubin, Secretary; and Asher Curtis, Treasurer. Pat Vaccaro replaced Curtis as Treasurer at the mid-term. We offered staunch sup- porters to every branch of athletics and enthusiastic leaders to carry on the various extra-curricular and club activities current in school. Practice teaching was our crown- ing glory, and we set enviable standards for other classes to follow, in all fields. LEONE A. BROGAN Lee Barringer High School, Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa, Olympia Staff, Ring Committee, Interclass Sports. All those charms, that moving grace. Graceful of body and intelligent of mind, Lee makes both her servant, and directs them at will. Her physical skill and mental ability prove her to be the type of person who will reach her ideal, no matter what height. HENRY BODNER Hank Passaic High School, Passaic, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Captain Bas- ketball, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Soccer, ' 31; President of Freshman Class; Student Council, ' 29; Initiation Committee; Interclass Sports; Monogram Club; Olympia Staff Advertising Manager. He conquers twice, who conquers himself in victory. A finely sensitive nature usually hides be- yond some barrier in self defense. It seldom stands alone. Hank has fine talents, the least of which is his inimitable poise and ability in basketball. Innate leadership never func- tions smoothly under a yoke, and the world of reality has difficulty in subduing the burn- ing ambition of a true leader. 23 SAUL BROTMAN Sol Hoboken High School, Hoboken, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Chairman Ring Committee; Photography Editor of Olympia ; In- terclass Sports. Speech is the index of the mind; reason its guide. To be near a man of mature judgment gives one a feeling of solidity. Sol sweeps you along with him by his remarkable confidence, borne by a deep-throated voice that is wealth itself. His work on important class projects has al- ways been both businesslike and efficient, with loyalty to his classmates as a primary objec- tive. MURIEL DAY Sis Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Chairman Initiation Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Bit and Spur Club, Olympia Staff, Inter- class Sports. With gentle, yet prevailing force. Buddy ' s loyalty and friendship are to be de- sired for their steadfast nature. Her Gaelic eyes and winning smile belie serious thought- fulness, but her record speaks for itself. She will gladly inconvenience herself to help one along the rocky road, and has endeared herself to all. 24 RAYMOND EUGENE DRAKE Ray Rahway High School, Rahway, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Swimming Team, Interclass Sports, Initiation Committee. Characteristic traits are distinctive in some individuals; others have trends that do not yield to diagnosis. A huge man in physical proportion, Ray believes that the man who invented care was an enemy of mankind. He has supplied his companions many pleasant hours with his wit, and has survived heavy apparatus classes some- how — no one knows! The only opportunity for disciplinary trouble, as far as Ray is con- cerned, would appear if he taught in a giant ' s castle. FREDERICK A. CLAXTON Freddy Central High School, Paterson, N. J. Varsity Soccer, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 31 ; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; President of Student Council, ' 32; Swimming Team, ' 28; Chairman of Conference Committee, ' 30 ; Representative to Eastern States Conference, ' 30, ' 31; Class Presi- dent, ' 31; Olympia Staff Business Manager; Com- mittee on Point System for E. C. A. A man of courage is always full of faith. The idealist possesses that air of restlessness that seeks always for the Utopia. Freddy has proved to us that one can be an idealist, and vet be practical, whether the goal is immediate or far in the distance. The fact that he has the courage of his convictions, is good enough indication that he will be successful no mat- ter where the path may lead. HERMAN J. KAUFMAN Herm Battin High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Interclass Sports; President Senior Class, ' 32; Permanent Health Committee Chairman, ' 32; Health Committee Chairman, ' 30, ' 31; Athletic Council, ' 32; Student Council, ' 32; Olympia Staff. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. An altruistic nature must prove its validity and reliability both through storm and sun- shine. Hermie has, through his fine coopera- tion as president, and helpful suggestions as a friend, awakened in all a respect for himself, as well as his ability. Possessing a fine physique, and skill to accompany it, Hermie is well on the road to success in the profession. BERENICE KIRACOFE Bunny Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. Bit and Spur Club, Junior Prom Committee, Inter- class Sports. It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. Bunny is possessed of poise and tenacity of purpose, which combined with her natural wit and sense of humor have seen her through many difficult spots and have made her so well liked by all who come in contact with her. 26 MILDRED LaGRECA Mil East Side High School, Paterson, N. J. Olympia Staff; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 31; Interclass Sports. What I do, let me do well. They say that still waters run deep, and this we know is true of Mildred. Her manner is serene and quiet, yet there is much behind it — the mind of a studious person and a serious thinker. WILLIAM LANDGRAF Bill Paterson Central High School, Paterson, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Soccer, ' 29; ' 30, ' 31; Mono- gram Club; Olympia Staff; Interclass Sports. It is the contest that delights us and not the victory. The ardor of a true enthusiast character- izes all activities that Bill indulges in, and is readily discernible to the observer. Soccer is a science to him, and for hours he sits and discusses methods of defense and offense. Above all, he finds time to play a joke or two during school time to take the monotony out of mere existence. Bill ' s frankness and cour- age of his convictions place him high in our esteem. 27 EVELYN LINDSAY Ev Roselle High School, Roselle, N. J. Phi Delta Pi; Class Vice-President, ' 29; Secretary Student Council, ' 29; Badminton Club; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Interclass Sports. Gentle in manner and resolute in action. The victor is always besieged by hosts of admirers in the hour of triumph. The bitter- ness that lies in fighting a battle alone makes one truly great. Evelyn has convinced us that it is only the person who inherently has the stuff who can come back. SAM LEV1NE Z Passaic High School, Passaic, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Initiation Committee; Monogram Club; Interclass Sports. Who was the fool who invented love? Life to Sammy is an endless chain of situa- tions to be paralleled to basketball. Besides being kind to all, he worries little outwardly as to what the future may hold. To those who know him in his serious moments, an ad- mirably different fellow exists. Lucky is the one who has him for a friend. HARRY MOSKOWITZ Mosky Central High School, Newark, N. J. Junior Dance Committee, Initiation Committee, Class Sargeant-at-Arms, Interclass Sports. A real live man, comrades, is afraid of no one, but is considerate of the other fellow. Mention Harry and you immediately pic- ture a huge proportioned individual with a heart of gold. His life may be styled for the gymnasium but his greatest pride lies in an anatomy mark. A twist like this keeps him a constant puzzle even to his closest friends. Wonders begin when the boxing gloves are strapped on his hands. SYLVIA NADELBERG Syl East Orange High School, East Orange, N. J. Swimming Club; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 31; Olympia Staff; Interclass Sports. A smooth and steadfast mind; gentle thoughts. Combining a studious mind with a serenity of mien that is impressive, Sylvia basks in the esteem of her classmates. She came here in her sophomore year from a Boston school and almost immediately found a place in the life of Panzer, as a scholar, an athlete and a mem- ber of the social organization. 29 IBEIiEfi; - ' MMSiS I SiL PHILIP OLGIN Phil Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Manager of Gym Team, ' 32; Manager of Basket- ball Team, ' 32; Springboard Staff; Olympia Staff, Feature Editor; Chairman of Freshman Prom; Chairman of Junior Prom. The secret of success lies in constancy of purpose. The quality of achievement is measured best by a man ' s growth. When Phil first came to us, we were inclined to smile a little at his youth and his enthusiasm. And now, at the end of three years, we remain to praise! His splendid work for the Olympia and Spring- board — his assured management of the basket- ball and gym teams, have truly established him as a man of ability and vision. JOSEPHINE G. PESCE Jo Immaculate Conception, Montclair, N. J. Phi Delta Pi; Library Committee; Olympia Staff; Ring Committee; Faculty Reception Committee; Badminton Club; Interclass Sports. Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Jo ' s gracious personality is a well-rounded one. She possesses a rare and fine intelligence, and can translate her abilities into results. You will find Jo in every phase of our college life — high in the honor roll, willing and capable in any project, and high in the esteem of her classmates. 30 ELYSIA G. PHILIPP Lisb Rahway High School, Rahway, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Chairman of Library Committee; Badminton Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; President Badminton Club, ' 31; Bit and Spur Club; Springboard, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Interclass Sports; Ring Committee; Fresh- man Prom Committee; Initiation Committee. Her hair is thick with many a curl that clusters round her head. Lish ' s happy-go-lucky air and carefree manner are the qualities that have won her numerous friends and make many desirous of her company. For with her there is never a drab moment, and few are they who have the ability to make those about them forget that which is best forgotten. SAMUEL POLINO Sam Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Captain Gymnastic Team, ' 32; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Interclass Sports. Never let studies interfere with your education. Potentialities are dangerous weapons to possess unless they are carefully nurtured. Sam has the faculty in tears trying to keeps tabs on him. With a smile for his preparation, he wades through the most difficult examinations to the ceaseless wonder of all. Besieged by worried students to reveal his educational meth- ods, Sammy has remained steadfast in silence. His leadership of the gymnastic team and the fraternity has possessed a breadth and depth that are truly outstanding. 31 THOMASINA JEWEL QUATTRONE Tommy Barringer High School, Newark, N. J. Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 30; Interclass Sports. The young heart, warm and restless. Confidence is a requisite of a leader. Tommy will battle to the end for her rights, and it is seldom that she is wrong. With a fine sense of humor, and a strong flair for the dramatic, who will ever forget her tales of practice teaching; with her amused tolerance of the situation and herself — the kind of tolerance of which genuine maturity is moulded. DONALD B. POST Don Wharton High School, Wharton, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Interclass Sports. Aim high and you ' re sure to strike something. Superciliousness is a cynic ' s defense. Don is not capable of being cynical. He impresses one as a huge protector of public welfare, watching the world carefully roll by. During his stay here, he has come through whenever needed. When trouble comes we all seek Don, for he is truly capable of understanding. 32 JOSEPH RINZLER Joe Passaic High School, Passaic, N. J. Manager of Track, ' 31, ' 32; Interclass Sports; Varsity Soccer, ' 31; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Initiation Committee; Olympia Staff; Monogram Club. My hair is gone — not with years, but with wisdom. A conscientious hard worker, Joe always struggles to achieve his objectives. When he decides on a goal, he bends every effort he possesses to reach it. On the dark, dreary days, Joe has always cheered us with his humorous activities. Joe has already achieved a cherished objective, and we know he will go far. LILLIAN RUBIN Lil South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Class Secretary, ' 32; Swimming Club; Initiation Committee; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 30; Freshman Dance Committee; Junior Dance Com- mittee ; Olympia Staff. Of work 1 take my part, Lillian is one of those who cannot rest un- til her work is accomplished. Conscientious and an excellent worker, Lil does her share ungrudgingly helpful and taking her part of fun. Kind to the extreme, we have often sought her refuge in time of stress. 33 STANFORD H. SMITH Pete Newton High School, Newton, N. J. Varsity Soccer, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Baseball, ' 31, ' 32; Swimming Team, ' 30; Vice-President of Stu- dent Council; Badminton Club; Interclass Sports. Then you who reap the flax and sow the field shall be rewarded. The stuff that makes the man is strength- ened and bolstered by meeting adverse con- ditions for a period. Pete has courage enough to stand his ground and cheer others in time of battle. He believes in the old adage, Judge not lest ye be judged , and we know his sanity of attitude will carry him far. VIRGINIA M. RYAN Pee Wee Bayonne High School, Bayonne, N. J. Intramural Medal, ' 31; Class Secretary, ' 30, ' 31; Springboard Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Badminton Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Bit and Spur Club; Delta Psi Kappa, Interclass Sports. So nimble and so full of flame. Pee Wee is such a jolly little person, that it is no wonder she lacks no friends. Her pep and the natural manner of saying what she truly thinks, combined with her vivacity and delicate appreciations, are unbeatable qualities. 34 FLORENCE SOLOMON Flossie Central High School, Newark, N. J. Freshman Dance Committee, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Initiation Committee, Swimming Club, Chairman Senior Theater Party, Olympia Staff, Phi Eta Sigma. A heart with gladness overspread. Overbubbling with a vivacity that is made felt in her every action and word, and so like- able for the unique flavor of her delightful per- sonality, we find it hard to realize that Flossie is one of the best business women we have in the class, and has contributed much to the suc- cess of our undertakings. SITKY TARZY Arab Emerson High School, Union City, N. J. Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Captain of Baseball, ' 32; Varsity Soccer, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Captain of Soccer, ' 32; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Olympia Staff. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. Somehow Sitky always reminds us of Punch- inello — magnitude and kindliness that come with an innately good person. Captain of two varsity teams, he is modest in his success and has won a place in our hearts. Everything and anything may be overlooked for the one virtue Sitky possesses — friendliness! 3? ELSIE E. STERNBERG Teddy Central High School, Newark, N. J. Literary Editor Olympia; News Editor of Spring- board; Interclass Sports. The woman of thought strikes deeply, and strikes safely. The quality of Elsie ' s achievements does not lie near the surface. Few of us know of the difficulties she has encountered and of her consistent loyalty to an ideal. Withal, she has found time to help our college projects and has put herself wholeheartedly in the im- provement of our literary efforts. EARL UNDERWOOD Earl Battin High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Interclass Sports. Merit is worthier than fame. Dreamy individuals may on the surface ap- pear shallow, but contain beneath the surface sterling qualities that go toward making men. Such is Kayo. Content to let more pressing individuals attend to matters of detail, he has gained a full education in his unobtrusive manner. 36 PASQUALE ROBERTO VACCARO Pat Asbury Park High School, Asbury Park, N. J. Varsity Soccer, ' 30, ' 31; Manager Baseball, ' 32; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 32; Faculty Reception Decorating Committee; Freshman Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee. ' Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree ' s inclined. A scholar and a good one, Pat has great determination and perseverance, and the qual- ity of his work shows fine results. Whenever labor of any sort has to be performed, Pat is found in the thick of it. After school dances, his dorm room looks as if a general mobilization has been ordered. CECILIA ETHEL SZAKACS Ceci South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa; Editor Springboard, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Editor Olympia ; Intramural Medal, ' 31; Vice- President Swimming Club; Initiation Committee; Interclass Sports; Freshman Scholarship; Repre- sentative Eastern States Conference; Chairman Health Committee, ' 30. The will to do, the soul to dare. Ceci possesses a fine clear-thinking mind, that well reflects the perfection of her physical self. She has great initiative; much ability, physical and mental; and a superabundance of vitality and energy that enables her to ac- complish the almost impossible feat of editing both the Springboard and Olympia, lead her class in honors throughout the entire course, and still possess time to smile. Ceci has given every worthwhile project unstinted effort, and yet has retained a rare sense of values. 37 RUTH MARTHA TOMASKO Genera. Central High School, Newark, N. J. Class Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; Springboard Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Ring Committee; Initiation Committee; Health Committee; Chair- man of Assembly Programs, ' 31; Chairman of Bul- letin Board, ' 32; Freshman Prom Committee; Mon- ogram Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 30; Interclass Sports. A love of prowess. Tommie ' s sincere love for athletics makes other things seem insignificant by comparison. Because of the deep interest she holds in gym- nastics, all who know her predict great strides for her in the profession. HERMAN BARNET WISHNEVSKY Jitty South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Monogram Club; Initiation Committee; Varsity Track, ' 31; Inter- class Sports. To its own impulse every creature stirs. What gusto! What fervor! What enthusi- asm! All packed into one dynamic individual. Jitty is an athlete pure and simple, and has no further claim for his existence. Shrewd and calculating, he is a difficult man to outguess, not only on an athletic field, but in the game of life. No one can question his ultimate suc- cess, for he will not be denied. 38 NATHALIE WENGER Ned East Side High School, Paterson, N. J. Swimming Club; Olympia Staff; Intramural Bas- ketball Medal, ' 30; Interclass Sports. The same good sense that makes a woman excel. Possessing a fine sense of responsibility, Ned makes whatever she undertakes an accomplish- ment that is worthy of the effort which she puts into all her tasks. Ned believes that noth- ing is well done unless it is thorough, and it is by this creed she abides. ANNE MAURYCE ZINGARO Zingo Academy of St. Aloysius, Jersey City, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa, Bit and Spur Club, Initiation Committee, Interclass Sports, Olympia Staff. All and each alike, do draw from her approving speech. Anne ' s high spirits are one of her delightful characteristics, and have insured her popularity among us. Her gaiety is of the infectious kind, inviting all bystanders to participate. Culture is her pet hobby, and woe to the unfortunate that uses a slang word in her pres- ence. 39 ASHER CURTIS Approved valor is made precious by natural courtesy. A timid soul has great aversion to the mass. Ash is fundamentally a day dreamer and likes to diagnose his surroundings from a secluded nook on the outside. Believing that dignity covers a multitude of sins, Ash need have no fear of criticism. Baseball is his great incen- tive. ROSE BORNSTEIN Rose Central High School, Newark, N. J. Interclass Sports. She that can have patience, can have what she will. Few qualities are more necessary in the teaching profession than diligence and patience, and it is these things that are outstanding in the personality of Rose. Possessed of a sure judgment and capability, she has in an ad- mirable manner accomplished that which proved not an easy undertaking. 40 FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS SENIORS 193£ (cife 41 JOHN CHOKO Johnny Central High School, Newark, N. J. Springboard Staff; Olympia Staff; Monogram Club; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Interclass Sports; Badminton Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Treas- urer Badminton Club, ' 31, ' 32; Class Treasurer, ' 32. By the work, so shall you know the workman. Fleet of foot and equally alert of hand, ver- satile Johnny has built an enviable record not only on the cinder path, but on the canvas as well, where his touch has resulted in works of art. We cannot overlook the fact that his sar- torial splendor has aroused the pulse of many cf the fairer sex. VINCENT PAUL J. FARRELL Lefty St. Benedict ' s Preparatory School Newark, N. J. Varsitv Soccer, ' 29; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Badminton Club, ' 30, ' 31; Student Council, ' 29; Athletic Council, ' 32; Springboard Staff, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Class President, ' 29; Ring Committee, ' 30; Chairman Class Prom, ' 29, ' 30; President Monogram Club, ' 31. Motive alone gives value to the actions of men. Idolization has turned the head of many a successful individual, but Vinny has resisted its viselike efforts. He who would do everything well must primarily finish what he starts. An all-around athlete, he yields fully in an unself- ish devotion to his ideals. 4: KATHRYN M. GALLAGHER Kay Montclair High School, Montclair, N. J. Badminton Club; Ring Committee, ' 30; Interclass Sports; Freshman Prom Committee, ' 29; Class Sec- retary, ' 32; Phi Delta Pi; Sick Committee, ' 30. Vivacity is the gift of woman. Kay is one of those boons to mankind — the life of the party. She is possessed of a rare sense of humor and a gaiety that is so very wel- come in these days of complexes and neuroses. May she keep her joie de vivre forever. FRANK FRED FOCHT Bub Emerson High School, Union City, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Monogram Club; Interclass Sports; Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Soccer, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Prom Committee; Faculty Reception Committee, ' 30; President Student Council, ' 31 ; Olympia Staff; Captain of Baseball, ' 31; Captain of Soccer, ' 31. The better part of valor is discretion. Collegiate writers have set up an ideal type cf college man. Frank rises to every one of their expectations both in dress, stature, and attitudes. To see him step breezily into the building breathes of campus and bonfire.,. The female population has a large cud to chew when they discuss Frank. 43 EUGENE J. KELLY Gene St. Benedict ' s Preparatory School Newark, N. J. Badminton Club; Freshman Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Color Committee; Activity Program Committee; Monogram Club; Sick Committee; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Manager of Swimming Club; Freshman Rules Com- mittee; Initiation Committee; Interclass Sports; Varsity Soccer, ' 29; Varsity Basketball, ' 29. Let the world slide, let it go; purpose to do a great right, and little wrong. Carefree attitudes are only one dimension of the great block of wisdom. Gene is built to be good-natured by the fact that he is a big man — much over six feet. By his helpful sug- gestions and sympathetic nature, all who come within his range admire him greatly, and no more can be said of any man. WILLIAM C. KIRCHNER Bill Curtis High School, Staten Island, N. Y. Varsity Soccer, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Manager of Soccer, ' 31 ; Gymnastic Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 31; Class President, ' 32; Student Council; Badminton Club, ' 28; Mono- gram Club; Ring Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Chairman Car Parking Committee; Intel- class Sports. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. A keen mentality and a fine sense of humor integrate well. Bill is truly the Rock of Staten Island and he deserves this tribute well. Where is the ordinary man of his stature who could have the concentration of purpose to become so accomplished a gymnast? It took more than one fall to strengthen his purpose but class will tell. Hail our Stout Fella! 44 BLANCHE McMANUS Jimmy St. Vincent ' s Academy, Newark, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Interclass Sports; Badminton Club; Swimming Club; Bit and Spur Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Class Vice- President, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council Secretary, ' 31, ' 32; Captain Basketball Team, ' 32; Springboard Staff; General Chairman of Health Committee; Olympia Staff. Friendship is a sheltering tree. With a bit of green always about her, we know that the luck of the shamrock will ever be with Jimmie. Jimmie is a good all-around sportswoman, an indefatigable worker and a good friend. Few people realize the hardships which Jimmie has undergone, since she will not talk of them herself. LOUIS KROUNER Lou Intramural Sports; Treasurer Junior Class; Base- ball Varsity; Basketball Varsity. There is no iveapon nor remedy against the superiority of another, save love. Judgment comes with years. Lou has greatly influenced the impulsive among us who would act rashly if he were not near to steady us. He has proved that ability without experience is rather forlorn, and is greatly in demand about examination time. GEORGE MIELE George New Jersey State Regent Gymnastic Team, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Badminton Club, Interclass Sports. Thought is silence; to be silent is safe, for silence never betrays. Stitch has that mature philosophy that makes one self sufficient. While others grope in vain for the light, he quietly goes his way on surer ground with a confidence that is amazing. Master of nerve and muscle, in a magnificently-trained body, he asks no more than to go his way in peace. LORNA WADSWORTH Waddy South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Good-natured, sincere and true. Lorna came to us with a successful record of serious work behind her. In the short time she has been here, we have all come to admire her for splendid ability and traits of character, and to like her — well — just for herself. 46 HELEN SELMA ROSEN Tex New Brunswick High School New Brunswick, N. J. Secretary Athletic Council, ' 31; Athletic Council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Springboard Staff, ' 30; Athletic Coun- cil Dance Committee, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Council Banquet Committee, ' 31, ' 32; Phi Eta Sigma; Interclass Sports. Let lis then be up and doing. A conscientiousness that is accompanied by enthusiasm is an admirable trait all too few possess. Helen possesses the rare combination of bringing to her work a steadfastness of pur- pose that achieves the sought ends; and a charming manner which completely belies the seriousness of her aims. ISADORE WASSERMAN Wassy Central High School, Newark, N. J. Swimming Team, ' 29; Varsity Soccer, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Gymnastic Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Captain Gym- nastic Team, ' 31; Intramural Basketball Medals (3) ; Monogram Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Chair- man Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Council; Chairman Athletic Council Dance Committee ; Chairman Athletic Council Banquet; President Athletic Council; Interclass Sports; Captain Junior Varsity Basketball, ' 32. To know how to hide one ' s ability is greater skill than the acquisition of the ability itself. Here is one refutation of the eternal argu- ment that no man can be liked by all. Issy is so naive and friendly, so unassuming about his accomplishments, that we shall ever remem- ber him as a helpful friend. 47 FOUR-YEAR STUDENTS JUNIORS 48 IDA DERNA DE FUSCO Ida Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Olympia Staff, Interelass Sports. Well done is better than well said. Proving by results of action rather than sound, Ida has mapped her course and is closely following that, unhampered by the tumult of others. It is the most direct way to reach a distantly set goal, and Ida ' s strength and cour- age are indeed worthy of emulation. THOMAS De ANGELO Gaud Barringer High School, Newark, N. J. Badminton Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Class President, ' 29, ' 30; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer of Student Council, ' 32; Assistant Chair- man Car Parking Committee. Patience and gentleness are courage in their fashion. Early intention in school influences the position one holds in his class. Tommy is one of the few leaders we have met who has through all trial and stress had the courage of his convictions. A keen friendly spirit moti- vates his work, and having him near has been most pleasant. 49 IDA MAY LA MOTTE Babe Battin High School, Elizabeth, N. J. Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 31; Phi Delta Pi; Badminton Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Interclass Sports. Intent upon her destined course. Sincerely thorough in all she does, Ida treads a path made even by self-reliance and striving. Her upright dealings and her independence, make her one of those most likely to succeed in whatever she undertakes. EDWARD R. KOSTYRA Ed Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Badminton Club, Track Team, ' 31. The race is not always to the swift. Time reckons with all men. Eddie started slowly, but there is that indescribable idealistic air about him that makes it almost impossible to know where he will finish. He has advanced rapidly to the point where his accomplishments match his artistic learnings. Such a man bears watching. 50 EDNA K. MAUGHAN Limey Convent Notre Dame de Sion, London, England Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; Chairman of Assembly Programs, ' 32; Class Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32; Delta Psi Kappa; Springboard Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Swim- ming Club; Bit and Spur Club; Olympia Staff; Interclass Sports. Ability shines by its own light. The little bewildered English girl who came to us during the first year has developed into one of the most charming and able of our classmates. She takes a prominent part in our college life by virtue of her unquestioned ver- satile ability. We will always remember Edna for her quiet charm, her keen unobtrusive wit, and her complete unawareness of her own abilities. WILLIAM W. RAUPP Bill Paterson Boys ' High School, Paterson, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Badminton Club, Springboard Staff, Pyramid Staff, President Student Council, Student Council, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Interclass Sports. Who deserves lvell needs not another ' s praise. Quietly passing in and out of school, the lower classmen would be oblivious to his pres- ence, if it were not for Bill ' s immaculate ap- pearance at all times. Neatness is a virtue, and with native ability to accompany it, he stands an ideal teacher. 51 ■.■:■■ ... ■- HELEN SCHNEIDER Helen Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Council, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary Athletic Council, ' 32; Badminton Club; Varsity Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; Class President, ' 31; Class Vice-President, ' 32; Spring- board Staff; Olympia Staff; Representative Eastern States Conference; Interclass Sports. The thoughts that glow and burn within. From the character of Helen there ema- nates a self-confidence that makes those about her feel a strength upon whi ch one can rely. The thoughtfulness with which she treats fel- low students, whether they be close friends or not, is outstanding in her nature. Sensitive, understanding, and withal thoroughly efficient, she has proved to be one of the most outstand- ing members of our college family. LOUIS EARL WELLINGTON Duke Wharton High School, Wharton, N. J. Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Initiation Committee; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Interclass Sports. Far from maddening crowd ' s ignoble strife. One rule in the code of the gentleman calls for silence at the right moment. Duke is al- ways silent so he can never be in the wrong. The opinion of the class brands him unani- mously as a nice, quiet, unassuming chap. 52 MYRTLE SINGER Tiny Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. Class Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; President Badmin- ton, ' 32; Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 31; Man- ager Basketball, ' 32; Olympia Staff; Intramural Basketball Medals (2). A cheerful heart; a wise content. A generous and understanding heart, Tiny shares whatever is asked of her without a thought or question. Her enthusiastic nature spreads its glow wherever she is, tempered by a sympathy that is as deep as the soul itself. HAZEL MARIE W ACKER Rusty Columbia High School, South Orange, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa; Badminton, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Springboard, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Medal, ' 31; Chapel Pianist, ' 31, ' 32; Swimming Club; Initiation Committee; Monogram Club; Olympia Staff; Freshman Prom Committee; Interclass Sports. They who true joy would win, Must share it, happiness was born twin. Here is a jovial exterior that successfully hides a sensitive nature. Rusty is a good friend, a splendid loyal classmate and a good student. Yet when Rusty touches the piano we realize that nothing else is quite so important — that through this medium she has found an answer to the difficulties that confront many sensitive souls. 53 ADELAIDE M. CALDWELL Addie Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. President Bit and Spur Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Library Committee, Olympia Staff. The face that smiles is fair. Addie ' s friendly nature and aristocratic ap- pearance make her one of those persons who are indeed sought after and seldom found. An excellent companion to have, her warmth of character radiates and brightens many who are too shy to enjoy friends. DOROTHY V. HARFORD Midge Lincoln High School, Jersey City, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa, Bit and Spur Club, Badminton Club, Olympia Staff, Faculty Reception Committee, Interclass Sports. Her eyes are sapphires set in snow. Dot ' s eyes are indeed rogish sapphires that seldom cease smiling. Full of an energetic en- thusiasm, Dottie leaves a ray of her presence wherever she happens to be. 54 - FLORENCE DUTCHER Dutch Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa; Interclass Sports; Intramural Basketball Medal, ' 31; Library Committee; Fresh- man Prom Committee; Faculty Reception Commit- tee; Badminton Club; Bit and Spur Club. You can depend on her for every duty. Happy is the man (or woman) who can be thoroughly able and clever and still leave time to be friendly. Flo ' s manner is a be- guiling one, and so friendly that the casual observer does not always realize that behind that exterior lies a great deal of genuine clever- ness and determination. ALAN HARVEY A! Kearny High School, Kearny, N. J. Varsity Soccer, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Interclass Sports. But noiv my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or I can run. Alan is the enigma of our class. Clever, sensitive, with the power of keen and shrewd judgment, he sits a little apart from the rest of us. And yet, in a soccer game, it ' s hard to remember that he ever stayed in the side-line, so fully does he participate, and so completely does he become a member of his team. zftSj fiffSfS ai faJfBJfaJialRligi MURIEL JOSEPH Jo North Plainfield High School North Plainfield, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa, Swimming Club, Library Com- mittee, Freshman Prom Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Interclass Sports. Let 7is then be ready, with a heart for any fate. To be truly understanding, one must pos- sess a sincere interest in the motive of her friends. Jo ' s merry eyes and jolly ways add to her attractive personality, and make her welcome wherever she goes. Jo carries a ma- ture philosophy that eases her every move. MIRIAM MILLER Miers Dickinson High School, Jersey City, N. J. Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Bas- ketball Medal, ' 30; Interclass Sports. Fun and work are kin. Minnie is always surrounded by friends who are attracted by her natural fun-loving personality. It is a treat to watch her on the basketball court, not only for her outstanding loyalty, but the reflection of her magnanimity as well. 56 m Under C 1 a s 8 e s THE HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS NE afternoon as I was being driven home by some of my friends in a com- fortably rumbly Chewy , we chanced to pass through the hills surrounding the Oranges. Here my companions suddenly called my attention to a gypsy camp by the roadside. An old dark-skinned woman, garbed most picturesquely, was beckoning to us, and by gestures offered to tell our fortunes. However, when my turn came I asked whether instead of reading my future she had the power to describe the past, not my personal life, but that of our past year at college. The gypsy nodded and with a mysterious gleam in her eyes she drew us into her tent. Once within, she said, Come and look into the glass with me at your memories on parade, personification of the chief events in the past year at Panzer . First I saw a maiden bearing a heavy load on her shoulders. Most of t he things contained therein were disappointments from the realm of athletics. The upper classes were victorious in nearly all the undertakings. There was another maiden immediately behind the first. She was in a lighter mood. Her burdens were considerably lightened for she was Junior Athletics and her victories were numerous. Even in the contest with the senior class was Junior Athletics the victor. But alas, all was not a fair battle for Princess Freshman and her men and maids- in-waiting. Prince Junior 1932 demanded the frightened young Princess to pay for her desire to enter the Kingdom of Physical Education. The price could not be paid by money, but a long period of trials and hardships. However, the Princess ' court put up a strong fight. They undertook their obligations in the form of initiation. First each person was individually initiated at a chapel service, secondly the whole court was cruelly initiated on the streets of East Orange. But did they break? Never! At one time Prince Junior felt so sorry for the young Princess that he gave a dance in October just for her. Her Majesty was delighted and wished to show her apprecia- tion. At first timidity held the Princess from any show of feeling, but then with grim determination the young maiden gave a great and successful party to the Prince and everyone residing at Panzer Hall. So the Princess made her debut and has been very successful ever since. Her second year at Panzer has been quite prosperous. At the beginning of this new year, she was presented with the title Queen Sophomore , while Prince Junior has accepted the title of King Senior . There is also a new little Princess who is reigning over the Freshman domain. Queen Sophomore has made welcome the new youngster who just came to Panzer and presented her at a party given one evening at the Hall. In both her first and second years at Panzer Hall, Her Majesty was most cordially invited by the high officials reigning over the Hall, better known as The Faculty , to a most delightful reception which was supremely enjoyed by every member of the Queen ' s court. There were many other parties that Her Majesty attended when she could spare herself from her official duties. Some of the other celebrations that were enjoyed by Her Highness were the A. A. Christmas Dance, the A. A. Banquet, the dances given by the Senior class, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Delta Pi and Phi Epsilon Kappa. jjgfJTjIITiiTSril Trllr g f r p r P ' P ..■.:.- .-.- - ¥u-si -- - m r -.,; . 7; : j - : FRESHMAN HISTORY HIS is our first year, and the first lap of our race for knowledge — we, the class of ' 3 5, greet you! We ' ve had splendid times together, in classes, and in outside activities. Dancing at the Junior Prom, visiting the Edison Lighting Laboratory, the Museum of Natural History, cheering at the soccer field, applauding our play- ers on the basketball court, mixing with our classmates at fraternity and sorority affairs, made our first experiences happy and fruitful. The curtain is rising! Let us peep from the wings, and see some of our outstanding classmates. Ed Kennedy plays the hero in many scenes, a proficient soccer and basket- ball player, a splendid track man worthy of our praise. There is a glimpse of Hattie Mahalsky, shooting for a basket from the middle of the gym, an example of accuracy to fill your mind with wonder. Johnny Murphy, with a soccer ball at his feet, and a baseball in his hands, plays the part of the freshman athlete. Steve Palmer, a fleet- footed lassie, helps us to secure the highest standing of all classes in track and field events, during that happy month of park work. Pete Sudol, the tall, good-natured center of our varsity, who has led us on to many a victory. Jerry Heatherman, an aesthetic figure, swaying gracefully, dancing to melodious tunes. Then comes the finale of the play, the curtain is drawn, and the group of fifty-five men and women is pictured, all in uniform, all striving for the same goal, all the happy Panzer freshmen. In September, we were a group of frightened boys and girls, but we have learned and progressed. For the first time in the history of Panzer, we, the freshmen, started a freshman varsity in basketball. Our schedule was not a very extensive one, merely a prologue, but we have opened the book and hope that the future freshman classes will add chapter by chapter to it. Early in November we held our class elections, the results of which we are proud to relate: President, Ed Kennedy; vice-president, Tiny Cook; treasurer, Casmir Szat- kowski; secretary, Virginia Taylor; Student Council representatives, Milly Bopp and Ernie Demontreux. Members of the freshman class found themselves on the Health Squad and serving staunchly on library duty. Let us give you a concise summary of our acquaintance with our faculty and upper classmen. After a year we realize that our faculty must possess great courage and patience, not to quail under the fire of our absurd self-betraying freshman questions and explanations. And to the upper classmen, although you thought us green , we thank you for your friendly advice, and our not-too-embarrassing initiation. To you, class of ' 3 2, we wish success in the field of teaching. The first act of our play is finished, three acts of fascinating, happy work and play will follow! We have been taught the advantages of physical education and the course has reached our hearts, and we will work and grow in the footsteps of our first year. 61 Of auntie ations STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS John Choko Frederick Claxton Herman Kaufman Edward Kennedy William Kirchner Louis Malakoff Edna Maughan Blanche McManus George Miele Josephine Pesce Irene Schnefel Helen Schneider Myrtle Singer Cecelia Szakacs Sitky Tarzy Robert Thomson Isadore Wasserman PPT gH - ; rajraJieJra[aiaraJ(aJfaita)ialf; STUDENT COUNCIL Faculty Adviser Miss Margaret C. Brown President Fred Claxton Vice-President Stanford Smith Secretary Miss Margaret C. Brown Edna Maughan Thomas De Angelo Lester Miller Helen Schneider William Kirchner Edward Kennedy Elysia Philipp Ruth Tomasko Robert Thomson Edward Ryan Mildred Bopp Edith Cook Ernest Demontreux 64 STUDENT COUNCIL HE organization of the Student Council has been guided through another successful year by our advisor, Miss Margaret C. Brown. Tine representatives of each class have submitted their problems, which have been carefully adjusted to the best advantages of all concerned. Various changes have been made to aid the adjustment of all students and to add to the pleasures that make school life ever memorable. Definite Council meetings have been decided upon by our President, Fred Claxton. These take place every other Monday at 8 P. M. in the Administration Building. There has been a change in the method of procedure. Instead of the faculty advisor attending the entire evening the business in hand is discussed by the members and any problem that cannot be satisfactorily concluded is presented to Miss Brown for advice by the President, at a later period. With regard to assembly programs it has been decided that the last Friday of each month should be set aside for class meetings and the third Friday for a speaker. Scripture readings, followed by a hymn, have also been added to the program. An important event took place last year. The Eastern District Convention of the American Physical Education Association was held last spring in Trenton, N. J., and the entire student body attended. The lectures and luncheon were followed by an exhibition, in which the new theories were most prominently demonstrated. There are to be two conventions this year, the Eastern District and the National Physical Educa- tion Association, both to be held in Philadelphia. In addition to the usual Student Council activities, Health, care of Bulletin Board, the car-parking system, and the care of the Library, the organization has added other clubs to its schedule and made some improvements. The point system is beginning to take shape and many of us will receive letters of leadership upon graduation. Two new clubs have been added to the extra-curricular program upon which the point system is based. These are the Bit and Spur Riding Club, which holds its activities in the Spring and Fall, and the Swimming Club, which participates in Play Days with other organizations but not Varsity competition. A standard uniform has been adopted and generally conformed to. Social activities this year have again been under the capable leadership of Helen Schneider, and have been a source of much pleasure to all students. The Student Council wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Miss Brown, members of the Faculty and the Student Body for their increased confidence and cooperation with this organization. 65 OLYMPIA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cecilia E. Szakacs Business Manager • ■ Frederick Claxton Advertising Manager Henry Bodner Photography Editor • ■ Saul Brotman T .. c i.. Phil Olgin Literary Editors ' Elsie Sternberg Faculty Adviser Miss Sarah D. Field Joseph Rinzler Josephine Pesce Sitky Tarzy Lillian Rubin Florence Solomon Leone Brogan Ruth Tomasko Adelaide Caldwell Hazel Wacker Elysia Philipp Pasquale Vaccaro Virginia Ryan Sylvia Nadelberg Myrtle Singer OLYMPIA 1932 READING in the footsteps of the class of 1931, we have once again chosen the name Olympia for our yearbook. The name was considered appropriate because of the original renowned fame of Mount Olympus, and because of the permanence of the name and the spirit for which it stood throughout the ages. We are greatly indebted to the class preceding ours, the class of 1931. They set for us a precedent, an excellent yearbook, which may well serve as the pattern for any college annual. Our burden was also considerably lightened due to the beautiful engravings which the class bequeathed to us. For all this, we show great appreciation. However, one need not assume that because our burden was lightened in this aspect, we had an easy time of it. It seems that if it isn ' t one thing, it ' s another. Whatever we turned to for financial aid, the answer, Depression , blazed forth so strongly that at times we felt the obstacle was almost insurmountable. But the spirit was strong and we have come through with flying colors. When we focus our attention to the literary side of the book, we feel that great honor is due the entire staff, and the members of the under-classes who assisted us. Phil Olgin and Elsie Sternberg, in particular, devoted much time and interest to the Olympia. They have been a source of both pride in their achievement and reliance in their dependability. To the faculty and to each class and its members who supported the cause of the Olympia, we are greatly indebted. In a college the size of Panzer College, the lack of such cooperation would be disastrous to a project such as ours. And when we pause to think, wouldn ' t a great deal be lost? The history of your whole class, your ups and downs, crazy little snapshots, familiar sayings, individual pictures, class votes, the good time you had here and there, reminiscences impregnated with so much meaning — aren ' t they worth preservation? We have tried to give you something to remember each other by — to peruse at a time when plain memory might fail. And now, to you we say neither goodbye , nor farewell , but Au Revoir! 67 SPRINGBOARD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cecilia Szakacs Faculty Adviser Miss Sarah D. Field Elsie Sternberg Helen Schneider Blanche McManus Robert Thomson Hazel Wacker Irene Schnefel Vincent Farrell Philip Olgin Virginia Ryan John Choko Elysia Philipp Florence Dutcher Edna Maughan Kathryn Baldwin Ruth Tomasko SPRINGBOARD N the Springboard is recorded all the news and happenings of the college and its organizations, interesting editorials, humor columns, book reviews — better known as Around the Country , and any article concerning the physical education profession. It has a purpose — to provide a paper that will give the alumni current news concerning their Alma Mater. Are they not interested in what their classmates are doing? There are but a few ways in which the graduates can keep in touch with us. On the other hand, are not the underclassmen anxious to hear about the students who were once part of their school life? As the result of the work of a group of energetic phys-eders, under the guidance of Miss Field, the Springboard made its first appearance in May, 1927. It was small in size and large in type and with a very impressive cover design that consumed a whole page. After one issue, we concluded that the illustration on the cover used up valuable space and we immediately put an end to it. Definite departments were organized in 1928. Certain editors were appointed to carry out their individual assignments. Reporters and assistants were also of great value. A larger edition appeared, followed by a college edition and a special basketball number. Now, we have our personal issue each fall — for the express purpose of wel- coming the new freshmen. However, the others are not devoted to any specific event — unless something extraordinary happens. By 193 0, we attempted an eight-page issue. This proved a success in every way except financially. The paper could not be produced six times a year. This drawback caused us to return to and standardize the six-page paper. The financial support of the paper is merely the scant sum taxed to the student. We make our plans so that every member of the alumni will receive his Springboard; that is, if he promises to help support us when he is out in the field . Year by year the alums are progressing rapidly. Some other financial aid will have to be advocated soon — if we still hope to live up to our purpose. This term the Springboard has entered into journalistic activity with renewed vigor. The paper is steadily improving, not alone in its qualities from a journalistic viewpoint, but also in the interesting manner in which the news is presented. The entire staff is to be commended for its endeavors in attempting to improve the publication. Miss Field, our excellent adviser, under whose influence the Springboard has attained its present height, is to be complimented for her careful supervision and guidance. Miss Szakacs has also completed two splendid years as editor-in-chief. The graduates who are staff members sincerely hope that those who come after them will endeavor to maintain and improve the work which, yet in an early stage, they leave in their hands. THE JUNIOR VARSITY MEN IN ACTION OW that Coach Al Gorton has all the basketball uniforms packed away in moth balls, let us gather around closer and discuss the great record made by Panzer ' s junior varsity basketball team. What was originally the after school Ace-in-the-hole team, turned out to be an undefeated combination that displayed wonderful ability. They came in all sizes, green and inexperienced as all freshmen are, and they were moulded into a smooth-playing team under the careful guidance of the old maestro . With the excep- tion of Captain Isadore Wasserman and Sitky Tarzy, the squad was composed entirely of freshmen. The team met with strong opposition throughout the season, but their determination to win, plus their ability to follow orders, carried them through with flying colors. Much credit must be given to Captain Wasserman, Grimes and Boughton. These boys played brilliantly. Grimes ' ability to score consistently brought him the honor of being high scorer for the junior varsity. The boys received their first baptism of fire when they played host to the strong John Marshall College J. V. Both teams started fast and maintained the same pace throughout the game. For a while it seemed as if the maroon and white combine was due to meet with its first defeat. After playing a nip and tuck affair for three periods, Panzer suddenly found itself and managed to outplay and outscore John Marshall in the last period and thereby won by a few points. Another game that was as interesting as it was spectacular, was the Upsala en- counter. If determination meant anything our men had the game won before it was more than a few minutes old. At no time was there any doubt as to the victor. The Panzer men outplayed their visitors consistently. Every man on the squad saw action and handled the situation in good fashion. Both the setting for the varsity and junior varsity games had the atmosphere of a championship encounter. Along came Mr. Buckingham with his J. V ' s from Dana College and although the young lawyers played a hard game, they, too, went down in defeat. The last game of the season was with Kutztown Teachers ' College. Here again Panzer displayed a strong offense and an airtight defense. Panzer fought in earnest as victory in this game meant an undefeated season. We captured such a spectacular lead that there was no fear that our opponents could overtake us. With a few minutes of playing time left Coach Gorton sent in Lou Malakoff and if you believe me, Malakoff still thinks that it was the last inning, bases loaded, and two outs, when he went into the spree. Newark Technical Evening High, Newark Academy, East Orange A. C, the First Presbyterian Church and Upsala again were the other teams that fell before the onslaught of the junior varsity. The members that comprised the undefeated team are: Captain Wasserman, Tarzy, Grimes, Pollit, Toscano, Kimmel, Boughton, Birkland, Anderson, F. Kennedy, Novak and Schlosberg. Some of these men will be worth con- sidering as good material for next year ' s varsity team. 70 BBiaEiiiaiiaHB Athletic ATHLETIC COUNCIL AWARDS Dorothy Almond Harry Altschule Charles Aymar Henry Bodner Ellsworth Boughton Sol Brotman John Choko Frederick Claxton Arnold Codispoti Alvin Davis Ernest Demontreux Vincent Farrell Frank Focht Alan Harvey Anne Irwin Herman Kaufman Eugene Kelly Edward Kennedy Philip Kimmel William Kirchner Louis Krouner Frank Krysiak William Landgraf Samuel Levine Anna Losowich Blanche McManus George Miele Miriam Miller John Murphy Philip Olgin Elsie Ottmuller Pierce Quinn Helen Rosen Edward Ryan Helen Schneider Stanford Smith Peter Sudol Sitky Tarzy Robert Thomson Ruth Tomasko Pasquale Vaccaro Isadore .Wasserman Earl Wellington Herman Wishnevsky 71 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Adviser Mr. Albert Gorton President ' ■ Asher Curtis Arnold Codispoti Hattie Mahalsky Herman Kaufman Secretary Helen Schneider Edward Kennedy Vincent Farrell isadore wasserman Helen Rosen •Since February, 1932, Mr. Isadore Wasserman has been President of the A. A. 72 THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE group of students which constitutes the Athletic Council is representative of the entire student body or Athletic Association. At the present time, this representation consists of two members from each class, one man and one woman; and one member at large, chosen from the entire group of students. The representative body serves to regulate the business of the Association. It has been in existence almost as many years as the college itself. Under the guidance of so efficient an advisor as Mr. Albert Gorton, the Council has served its purpose very well. During the past school year, the Athletic Council has enacted business of real significance in the promotion of athletics in the college. The girls, who are constantly striving to participate in a greater variety of athletics, have begun to take action in the formation of a Field Hockey Team. Possibly, in the future, such a team will be recognized by the Athletic Council. The girls have also initiated the idea of a Swimming Team in the college. The Gymnastic Team has been recognized as a major sport by the Athletic Council. This came as a result of the untiring efforts of the men on the team, with the inspiration of their coach, Mr. Chris Wuest. We know that the Gym Team is deserving of representation for Panzer! Realizing the beneficial social effects of dancing after games, the Athletic Council provided for such, after some of the basketball games. However, due recognition must be made to the students, for their cooperation in attending the dances, as well as the games; thus aiding in the success of the new movement. The final work of the Athletic Council for the first semester ended with the Annual Christmas Dance. This social function, to which all members of the student body look forward, was planned under the leadership of Mr. Isadore Wasserman. It certainly was a social success, as it always is. And then, as the school year terminated, there was the glorious banquet of the Athletic Association, planned for the enjoyment of the entire student body, as a final get-together. It was at this time that the various athletic awards were forwarded to those who had duly earned them. Mr. Wasserman was also chairman of this affair. We, of the Athletic Council, regret that we must bid farewell to those of our most competent members, who, as seniors, will depart from the group, making way for those who are about to begin their study of the profession. Your efforts towards the growth of this body have been appreciated, and may you continue to carry on for Panzer! 7i MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Mr. Albert Gorton Captain Manager Henry Bodner Phil Olgin Sam Levine Saul Brotman Herman Wishnevsky Louis Krouner Peter Sudol Alvin Davis Herman Kaufman Sidney Lipsh Fred Claxton Edward Kennedy MEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM VETERAN gro up responded to Coach Gorton ' s call for candidates in the early fall season. After considerable shifting of positions, and elimination of useless hopefuls, a combination that suited the coach was molded. Knowing the ability of Mr. Gorton, we knew he would make the most of the material offered. Captain Henry Bodner, a veteran of three years ' standing, covered the position of left guard. His versatile court play, and magnificent leadership will remain long in our minds. At right guard, Sam Levine with his steady, dependable service, was a bulwark of hope; and no matter what the score, Z plugged and fought just as hard. Hermie Kaufman went to the forward post this season, because a larger man replaced him at center. Up forward, Hermie constantly worried his opponents and did a splendid job. The high scorer was the bruising Jiddy Wishnevsky, at all times on the advance — never resting — always forward; and for this reason Jiddy never admits a game lost. A giant Freshman, Pete Sudol, captured the center place, and throughout the schedule leaped higher than any of his opponents. He was never out-jumped which is quite a record in itself. Freddy Claxton, an all-around player, who is at home in any position, did his part in several games and his fine spirit was commented upon by all. Eddie Kennedy, a husky Freshman, played diligently at forward, and promises to be one of our future stars. Sol Brotman completed his last season at center, and we will miss him greatly next year. Lou Krouner, a star of a few years ago, returned to school for his degree, and played great ball at forward. His long shots were sensations in a contest. Whitey Davis will be needed next season at forward, and it is hard to find a better utility man. Sid Lipsch, a fighting guard, completed the roster. The boys started slowly, and after defeating the Alumni, had victory snatched from them in the last few moments of play by Ithaca. Arnold College came down from New Haven, and returned with a defeat marked down in their record. We overwhelmed them with a mighty attack. With a deluge of long throws, the U. S. Coast Guard sank us in defeat, but we later avenged this loss at their own court, in New London. Newport Naval was no match for us, and our greatest victory came over John Marshall, as we squeezed out a one-point margin. We then left our home territory, and travelled through New England for a week, winning three out of four games. We lost that single game away to the Rhode Island State team, in a very spirited contest. There are five games left to play as this article is written, but whatever the outcome, we will not forget our boys fighting gallantly for Panzer. We cannot overlook the splendid managerial maneuvers of Philip Olgin, who effi- ciently and sympathetically stood with his men in victory or defeat. Nor do we forget Arnold Codispodi, and Henry Toscano, his two able assistants. L If J rJpa i ■ n |7l EWfi u l [ a ■ ' K BW ' Br I MMha . ' W ' ■ ' ■■ %f ' M fie? Bfe- f W . : ■ t ijp -- GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Miss Nellie May Whitehurst Captain Blanche McManus Manager Myrtle Singer Miriam Miller Ann Irwin Helen Schneider Anne Losowich Hattie Mahalsky Ruth Tomasko Elsie Ottmuller Hazel Wacker Madeline Ward Helen Dickman Dorothy Almond GIRLS ' BASKETBALL HERE is a certain pride all of us possess in behalf of the girls ' basketball team. It somehow substantiates our theory that Panzer girls are superior. If ever any one should doubt us, we refer him to the splendid example of the girls ' basketball team. Here ' s a combination of girls who lack neither spirit nor fight; and one never need worry that they won ' t put all they have into the Early in the season Miss Whitehurst, our coach, found herself with an earnest array of material. There were three hard-to-fill vacancies — Tommie Schneider, the high scoring captain of ' 31, Joe Cohen, the incomparable side-center, and Rae Torres, a steady forward. But, fortunately, there was plenty of material to choose from; and more interesting combinations than ever before were seen in action. Captain Jimmie McManus showed excellent playing throughout the season. This is one girl whose vitality is never depleted and maybe the opponents didn ' t find it hard to evade her! Whenever Helen Schneider is on the court we somehow feel terribly sure of the game. She is fast — and no one leaves a game without commenting on Helen ' s wonderful ability to dribble and break up passes. Miers Miller, in the center with Anne Irwin as side, prove a snappy combina- tion. Miers somehow can just play any position — she ' s a wonderful jump — and you should see her drop ball through the basket from any place. Anne is somewhat Joe Cohen ' s type; she ' s always on her toes. Playing forward this year, several girls showed up well. Tommie Tomasko and Dot Almond were the more steady forwards, but when Hattie Mahalsky or Mattie Ward got into the game — you should have seen their score. We shall never forget Mattie in the Carroll Club game, when she rolled up 24 points! Dickman also helped out in the forward section. Rusty Wacker and Elsie Ottmuller, members of last year ' s varsity, proved their mettle well as guards. Anne Losowich did some good work in that position. Our schedule this year was not long because of a difficulty existing in booking girls ' teams, as a result of the intramural movement. But we handled it well. The first victory to fall to our onrush was the good ol ' Alumnae; to the tune of 27-13. Then came the Easton Pals from Pennsylvania. They ' re always a threat, but they succumbed by one small but sure point, 17-16. Carroll Club gave us an inter- esting game which we won, 29-23, and we outdid them nobly again in a later game. East Stroudsburg left us with a surprised look and the score 32-22; they got the 32. Then we put an easy one over on As bury Park, 3 5-16, but somehow we just couldn ' t outdo Beaver College; they squeezed through a 17-16 victory. And so, we go on, looking forward to another good season. Yet before we do, we ' d like to give a good cheer for Tiny Singer ' s work as a competent manager. 77 SOCCER TEAM Coach Mr. Albert Gorton Captain Sitky Tarzy Manager William Kirchner Fred Claxton Arnold Codispoti William Landgraf isadore wasserman Edward Ryan John Murphy William Kirchner Pasquale Vaccaro Frank Krysiak Joseph Rinzler Frank Focht Stanford Smith Henry Bodner 78 SOCCER ITH the loss of only four men through graduation, the 1931 soccer squad, molded into one of the strongest teams ever put out by Panzer, took the field for action. Four years of soccer for Panzer College and a new record was set up each year by the booters! This wonderful record is due to the untiring efforts of our coach, Al Gorton. The Panzer booters opened their 1931 season with a trip to Ithaca, where they took over Ithaca College with a 5 to 3 triumph. The Ithaca boys played host and they made certain that we lacked nothing to make our visit an enjoyable one. Both teams parted, looking forward to a later date when they would meet again at East Orange. Next the Varsity booters travelled to Brooklyn and defeated Brooklyn College 1 to 0. With the two victories behind our belt, we were ready to open our season at home with the strong team from Cortland. Cortland fell before the fast attack of Panzer by the score of 6 to 2. Panzer now played host to the booters from Ithaca College in a return game. On the field both teams forgot that they knew each other and went out to win. Panzer again triumphed 5 to 2. Before leaving for Ithaca, the Ithaca booters were our guests at the Junior Welcome Dance. In a hard-fought game the Varsity booters took over N. Y. U. 4 to 2. With the score tied at the last quarter, Panzer set a very fast pace and came through with a two- goal rally. Next came our game with St. John ' s. St. John ' s was our Waterloo for the past two years, and this year Panzer was out to even the score. The game was fast and furious and after the smoke had cleared away, the result stood Panzer 3, St. John ' s 2. East Stroudsburg was our next hurdle. Up to this time both teams were undefeated and everyone was looking forward to this game. East Stroudsburg prepared a warm welcome and took us over 3 to 0. The game was much closer and faster than the score indicates. Both teams battled away on even terms during the first half and the last quarter of the game, but the Panzer Booters just didn ' t click during the third quarter. The soccer team wound up its fine season by defeating Brooklyn College 5 to 0. Setting up a record of seven victories and one defeat, the Panzer soccer team went through its best season. THE SEASON 1931 Ithaca College 3 Brooklyn College Cortland Normal 2 ' Ithaca College 2 N. Y. U 2 St. John ' s -—2 East Stroudsburg 3 Brooklyn College 5 1 6 5 4 3 Panzer 5 79 GYMNASTIC TEAM Coach Mr. Chris Wuest Captain Sam Polino Manager Phil Olgin isadore wasserman Philip Kimmel Ernest De Montreux George Miele William Kirchner Robert Thomson 80 GYMNASTIC TEAM jESIGNATED a major sport by the action of the Athletic Council, a group of highly coordinated, enthusiastic gymnasts appeared in answer to Coach Wuest ' s first call for returning veterans. Park season had left the students in good condition, and they were ready to resume their tactics on the heavy apparatus and mats, under the expert supervision of Mr. Wuest. After a few weeks of preliminary training, the team was selected and uniformed. Sam Polino, former Metropolitan and State champion on the flying rings and club swinging, was chosen captain. In addition to working all around on the apparatus, Sam showed a fine quality of leadership at all times. Isidore Wasserman, last year ' s captain, remained with us for his degree, and showed some splendid work. Issy is former State and Metropolitan tumbling champion. He also gave exhibition fencing bouts with his team-mate, Ernie Demontreaux, and their work was enjoyed immensely by the audience. Philip Olgin, in addition to managing the team, specialized in tumbling, and showed a rapid advance during the year. Phil arranged an exhibition at the various athletic clubs and schools, on the average of once a week, and did excellent work at both his jobs. George Miele, an expert performer on the parallel bars and horse, won our admiration by his astonishing muscular control in free standing hand to hand work. Bill Kirchner, our largest performer, was bottom man for Miele, and worked on the parallel bars. His good-natured aid in catching the men if they slipped on difficult feats, will long be appreciated. Another man with excellent muscular control is Bob Thomson, who works on the parallel bars. He promises to be one of the future mainstays of our team. Ernest Demontreaux and Phil Kimmel were new additions this year, and we know that they will render as fine a spirit and work in the future, as they have this year. Our application for admittance to the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association is still pending, but we hope to find the door open before the close of the year. Coach Wuest and Phil Olgin hope to represent us at Annapolis when the application goes before the committee. BASEBALL TEAM Mr. Captain Sitky Tarzy Earl Wellington Herman Kaufman Stanford Smith Pierce Quinn Coach Albert Gorton Manager Pasquale Vaccaro Earl Underwood Edward Ryan Arnold Codispoti Frank Focht Peter Sudol BASEBALL 1932 ROSPECTS are exceedingly bright for a successful year at the time of this writing, with nine veterans returning from last year ' s nine. The pressing problem of sorting out the aspiring candidates has already begun, and Coach Gorton is elated with the wealth of new material available. Captain Sitky Tarzy will bolster his old post in the outfield, with a brilliant record of accomplishment behind him. Other classy outfielders who are eager to resume play are Frank Focht, Pete Smith, and Whitey Davis; all dependable fielders and sturdy batters. On the mound, with Wellington and Quinn returning, Panzer seems to be well- equipped. They have served faithfully in some very tight contests, and backstop Ed Ryan will endeavor to cooperate as efficiently this campaign as he has in the last. The initial sack is the only position in the infield with some one establishing an unquestionable claim. Hermie Kaufman takes up the reins once again, and bids well to hold them tightly. Other infielders who will refill the gap caused by graduation are Codispoti and Boughton, and several ambitious recruits. With the supplementary material from the freshman class, with the aid of Manager Vaccaro, and the guidance of Coach Gorton, there seems to be no false rumblings emanating from our practice field as to our boys ' determination to cause opponents ceaseless worry — from start to finish of the current drive. Assistant Manager Lou Malakoflf has been of great service and under the tutelage of Pat Vaccaro, arranged the following schedule: BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1932 Saturday, April 9 .... ___C. C. N. Y. at New York Wednesday, April 20 East Stroudsburg at home Friday, April 29 Arnold at New Haven Saturday, April 30 Rhode Island at Kingston Wednesday, May 4_ Upsala at East Orange Friday, May 6 Hartwick at Oneonta Saturday, May 7 Ithaca at Ithaca Thursday, May 12 Muhlenburg at East Orange Saturday, May 14 Brooklyn City College at home Wednesday, May 18 Upsala at East Orange Saturday, May 21 Wagner at Staten Island A T ' fHJraJraJra-i g i TRACK TEAM Coach Mr. Chris Wuest Manager Joseph Rinzler Vincent Farrell Eugene Kelly Herman Wishnevsky Edward Kennedy Robert Van Orden Alvin Davis John Choko Edward Kostyra Alan Harvey Charles Aymar Fenton Kennedy Carl Meister TRACK TEAM HE task of controlling the destinies of the men on the cinder path and boards falls once again to Coach Wuest. Grooming his charges carefully through a method of systematic training, he is diligently making preparation for the actual contests our boys will participate in within the year. The star trio of three former campaigns has resumed practice energeti- cally, and their attitudes speak of even greater accomplishment than in the past. Last year, with the addition of another stalwart, Farrell, Choko, and Kelly carried our colors into the Penn Relays and placed in the Teachers ' College Championship event. This year, before their exit, they are striving to take first place, and a great delegation of our rooters will undoubtedly accompany the team. Many promising freshmen are being tutored by Coach Wuest, the outstanding being Kennedy and Aymar, who threaten to the limit all those who aspire to their pace. Manager Joseph Rinzler has arranged several meets and plans to present the boys in the Catholic University, Ohio, Penn, and Kearny Relay affairs. For the first time in the history of the college, we will engage East Stroudsburg, Ithaca, and Cortland, in a quadrangular meet, which will be the cream of the teachers ' college events in the East. If condition is any indication of future success, the intelligent leadership of Coach Wuest will bring our group to the tape far in advance of competing teams. 85 BIT AND SPUR CLUB A ' have to be a regular fellar to belong to the Bit and Spur Club. It certainly takes a regular fellar to want to belong. To be a good horseman, one must fall three times. Ah! Parting is such sweet sorrow. It might also be mentioned that it shows lack of horsemanship to dismount by the hind quarters. Oh yes! It has been done. We have a member in our club who talks to the horse incessantly from the time the groom puts the saddle on the horse ' s back until we return to the stables — and what she doesn ' t tell that horse. His name is Sunny Boy , and she sings his theme song during most of the ride. We have another member who heard about the former member ' s antics on the horse and she proceeded to tell her horse jokes from the Springboard . Hermine (the horse) pulled up on his rears and down on his fores, and, needless to say, we all dismounted and put the latter member back in shape and returned to the stables. Perhaps Hermine hasn ' t a sense of humor and then again maybe I haven ' t been reading my Springboard . She is quite proud of the fact that she has but two more falls and she will be a good horseman. The next two issues of the Springboard better hustle out or our friend will never be a good horseman. To get back to the club — Lish Philipp petitioned the Student Council for its recognition by Panzer and after the petition had been signed by twenty people, it was accepted. Lish drew up a constitution and it was signed by the board and that ' s all there was to it. We really believe that Panzer will be greatly benefited by its installation as there are far too many students who do not know how to ride. Very fortunate for us — Tommy DeAngelo, crack rider of the Essex Troup, is our riding master. Tommy is very patient and persevering. Early in the season we got together and held election of officers. Officers are really not necessary for such a loosely-organized affair but nevertheless here goes: President, Addie Caldwell; Treasurer, Anne Zingaro; Secretary, Pee Wee Ryan; Riding Master, Tom DeAngelo. Bride, Lish Philipp; Groom, Bunny Kiracofe; Extra Horse (! ? !); Sergeant-at- Arms, Midge Harford; Water Boy, Ed Kostyra; Crooner, Kay Baldwin. 86 ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN HE Athletic Department has been an integral part of our system for such a long time, that it occurs to us that some of our readers may not know the purpose or the entire significance of this organization. Athletics, in order to realize its purpose to further activities for women and men in American Colleges, has such ideals in mind as the emphasis of mass participation and promotion of those activities which may be adapted to the needs of after-school life. The only natural way to accomplish these ideals is participation in intra-mural programs. Intra-murals at Panzer were not instigated for the sole purpose of amusement but for the actual experience gained in participation. If we have practical experience in this line we will be able to apply such training in our individual program when we are teachers of physical education. Most students are eager to participate in intra-murals because it is through this medium that varsity teams are picked. Show up in intra-murals and you sport a varsity suit. Basketball, baseball, volleyball, track, archery, riding, hockey, soccer, gymnastics, swimming, and badminton, serve as outlets for students with ability in said specified fields. Many of these sports have become so popular as to be organized into clubs, such as Bit and Spur, Swimming, Hockey, Gymnastic, and Badminton. The other activities are included in the varsity program. The extensive athletic field and the gymnasium floor provide settings for games demanding dexterity and quick thinking. Inter-class and school games keep interest at a high pitch throughout the year. Lightness of foot and skilful team work help bring the body under perfect control and instill into the consciousness of the student the need for cooperative effort. There is a challenge in athletics to which the very soul responds. Competitive events, such as basketball, volleyball and baseball, bring out the best efforts of the individual and offer splendid opportunities to show true sportsmanship. A pool like a mirror, a splash, and — away! Every nerve tingles; there is a keen delight as the water rushes over face and body. Swimming builds self-confidence and gives strength to lungs and limbs. This strenuous and delightful exercise develops a love for the water and is a safeguard against accidents in the future. This sport is more popular with the girls than with the men at Panzer. Perhaps the men have other outlets that prove as interesting. ' 3|Hirafe)i Hockey and soccer — these more strenuous pastimes have their place in scholastic training in order that the intensely vital energies of youth may be expended along lines of consecutive physical development. Physically tired, but mentally rejuvenated after a game well played, the mind, refreshed, is free to absorb new ideas. Grace in every line with every muscle supple. Nice discrimination and good judgment mark the proper use of bow and arrow. Perfect coordination of mind and body gives a poise to the figure which adds those subtle charms so prized and so desired. The thrill of archery never fades — it is an inspiring and delightful pastime. It is too bad that we must wait until we are seniors to partake in such an interesting activity. The canopy of blue sky overhead and the soft velvety turf beneath hoof. The exuberance of youth finds cheerful, healthful excitement in the saddle, as mile after mile of trail unfolds its ever-changing scenes. The sense of freedom, the thrill of expectancy, send the blood coursing through the veins. All the world is young when youth mounts a horse. Methinks it ' s vice versa on the dismount. Action! Fast and exciting the spinning shuttle cock skims o ' er the net. Badminton brings into activity every muscle, every nerve, and keeps the whole system toned up to its greatest possibilities. This sport is especially encouraged here and the students carefully coached in the finer points of the game. There is an easy grace and ennobling confidence to the accomplished gymnast. Requiring sustained effort, it brings muscles into play and adds a graceful poise to the youthful figure. Our girls ' gym team is but a year old but it has promising possibilities under the coaching of Mr. Chris Wuest. You know he is also the coach of the men ' s gym team — they are perfect. Field events are tests of strength and skill, and the participants are taught the value of being in perfect condition. Cheerful compliance with all field rules and proper hearing, are splendid training in developing a strong self-discipline, which is so important in preparing for the activities of life. The thrill of the race tingles the blood and grips both contestants and spectators. There is an atmosphere of wholesome excitement and good-natured rivalry. It is our purpose to train our men and women to meet the complexities of modern life with poise, discernment, and strength. The life here at Panzer develops all the qualities that go to make a perfect man and woman. Our sports enable them to master their physical self and enjoy the freedom that comes with perfect control of bodily forces. HOMECOMING Memories brewed during the plastic school years are always refilled to overbrim- ming when Thanksgiving week arrives. Hand seeks hand, to make firm again bonds that were iron in days gone by. To keep alive and responsive the interest in our Alma Mater, each year at Turkey time we invite the former students of Panzer College to visit the school where a skein of activities was woven, in which all played a part — some very prominent — others obscure. The march of events is initiated with an alumni business meeting. Officers are elected for the coming year, and discussions held with the primary purpose in view of furthering the scope of the alumnus, in relation to his former school and its present activities. When the meeting is dissolved, the alumni are introduced to the student body, and gradually the affair becomes one of reminiscences. With sober eyes, warm tales are recalled — and others not so serious in aspect. Those individuals that contend that school is never the same after graduation should return to one of these affairs. A varsity-alumni game of basketball is the high light of the week. Preceding the actual contest, an entertaining program is presented, with the alumni in the limelight. Last year the players were in decidedly good form — for their age — but youth con- quered; visions of other days were restored for the time and truly served their purpose. There is something rather pathetic about the athlete whose legs grow old prematurely. With the knowledge of years, what a clever group of players appear — but skill refuses to accept brain as a master — it goes only hand in hand as a colleague. Next year more students will become alumni, and as the years go by this event will assume greater importance than ever. Contact with the school should not be broken with graduation — it should only begin. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Treasurer President Arnold Codispoti Sam Polino Secretary ISADORE WaSSERMAN Ferdinand Fili Edward Ryan William Kirchner George Miele Frank Focht Pierce Quinn Vice-President Raymond Drak e William Landgraf Pasquale Vaccaro Donald Post James Growney Alvin Davis Lawrence Harris Faculty Members Mr. Albert Gorton Mr. Chris Wuest Pledgees Robert Van Orden Earl Underwood Earl Wellington James McGeehan Ernest De Montreux Thomas De Angelo 90 PHI EPSILON KAPPA |ACK in the fall of 1912, before the modern ideas of education had gained a foothold, the Normal College of the American Gymnastics Union, located at Indianapolis, Indiana, organized the initial chapter of the Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. This was composed of fourteen charter members. After establishing the Beta chapter in 1920, a charter was granted to a group at Temple University. At this time the fraternity was not yet national, but its first convention was held in Indianapolis. This has now become an annual affair. The fourth collegiate chapter was chartered to a group of young men at the Newark Normal School, which was the former name of our college. Gradually the fraternity grew, reaching its present state — a national fraternity. The fraternity runs three annual dances — fall, winter, and spring. In the fall, immediately after the park season, there is the Old Clothes Dance . This is always characterized by the laugh-promoting costumes that are worn — the more ragged the merrier. The truly big dance of the year, however, is the Winter Dance . A semi- formal affair, it is always one looked forward to. The past winter dance, held at the Hotel Plaza, Jersey City, set a record attendance. The Sport Dance , held in the spring, is just that — a sport dance. Good time? I ' ll say. The Delta chapter, which is our own chapter in Panzer, is made up of twenty-six members. It is also pledging six new members. Since this is the only men ' s fraternity in school, we strive to make the membership significant and fraternity standards truly worthwhile. College Normal College American College of P. E. Temple University Panzer College Akron University Savage School of P. E. N. J. State Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of Iowa University of Michigan University of California Ithaca School of P. E. 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 Collegiate Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi City Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Akron, Ohio New York, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Madison, Wise. Iowa City, Iowa Ann Arbor, Mich. Los Angeles, Calif. Ithaca, N. Y. La Crosse, Wise. Laramie, Wyo. Eugene, Ore. Missoula, Mont. Champaign, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. Lincoln, Neb. Cincinnati, Ohio Manhattan, Kan. 91 fra i ' ra) , r f . : aIi i a3f gn ' i faJra )fHJ,-aJi-aJ !Si;?S£C?; DELTA PSI KAPPA President Blanche McManus Recording Secretary Helen Schneider Vice-President Adelaide Caldwell Treasurer Elysia Philipp Anne Zingaro Cecilia Szakacs Katherine Baldwin Florence Dutcher Muriel Joseph Dorothy Almond Jean Rogge Edna Maughan Corresponding Secretary Hazel Wacker Eleanor Jennings Leone Brogan Virginia Ryan Dorothy Harford Ruth Gillan Ethel Snyder Anne Losowich Irene Schnefel 92 msmwf ' - - : -. ' .■ ■■ ' ■: r mmmm mmmmm mim mm m DELTA PSI KAPPA ELTA PSI KAPPA, an honorary national professional sorority, limited to women in the physical education field, has its Theta Chapter situated in Panzer College for Physical Education. September, 1931, opened with a deluge of new freshmen. Park season ended, and rushing season began. There was a Treasure Hunt , ending at the Globe Restaurant in Newark; and a Roller Skating Party at Anne Zingaro ' s in Jersey City, and except for a fall or two, was enjoyed by all. As suggested by Miss Brown, no bids were distributed until the end of February when marks were tabulated. Sandwiched between rushing, practice teaching and school affairs, meetings were called by President McManus to establish our social and educational standing for the year. The first event of the year was a bridge, early in the fall, held in the Forest room of the Newark Elks Club. Here many tables of gay players enjoyed an afternoon full of keen enjoyment. On November 20, 193 2, the first dance of the season was held at the Carteret Club in Jersey City. It was a huge success, and put another feather in the social cap of Delta Psi Kappa. December came, and brought with it Christmas, and a Christmas party. As before, the members brought gifts, exchanged gifts and found enjoyment in dancing, eating and talking. A New Year! January started with an East Province Convention held at the Hotel McAlpin in New York. All Theta girls attended. Here plans for the National Convention in June were consummated; Theta girls were placed on Committees; good times of all sorts were planned, and sorority sister met sorority sister. February brought us Dr. Jerome Samuels, specialist in physical therapy, who addressed active and alumnae girls at the home of Mrs. Shyers (nee Lillie Bjork). His topic was Relaxation , and stressed the point that there is hardly a person who even experiences complete relaxation. His presentation was interesting and graphic. March 4th and a semi-formal winter dance. The Columbian Club in East Orange was the scene; a charming place, a charming dance, and a charming group present. April and May sped and before long we were practising for commencement, wit- nessing commencement, and departing. 93 PHI DELTA PI President Evelyn Lindsay Recording Secretary Irene Sticht Treasurer Ida La Motte Sargeant-at-Arms Anne Irwin Vice-President Elsie Ottmuller Corresponding Secretary Josephine Pesce Chaplain and Editor Evelyn Lindsay Historian Kathryn Gallagher Leah Shull Jean Coogan Edith Cook Mary Stamy Mildred Bopp Pledgees Viola Colonese Virginia Taylor Geraldine Heatherman Helen Dickman Angelina Pucillo 94 PHI DELTA PI NSTALLED on January 22, 1927, at Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene (now Panzer College). There were nine charter members. Phi Delta Pi, national professional fraternity for women, in physical edu- cation, was installed at Panzer College as an incentive to the women of the school, to promote the standards of scholarship in their chosen profession. It also aims to bring about a more beautiful and lasting friendship among its members. Early in the fall, our social activities started with the official opening of rush season, in the form of theatre party and progressive dinner. Approximately seventeen strong, we had the time of our lives, travelling from one member ' s house to the next, for each of the various courses served. Our second big rush party was a swim and tea at the Montclair Athletic Club. We all certainly cleaned up the toasted muffins, jam and tea, after our appetite wor ked up as the result of a swim in the A. C. pool. Pledging ceremonies were held early in December in the Palm Room of the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel in Elizabeth. After a beautiful and solemn ceremony, a most tempting dinner was served, and each pledgee was presented with a corsage of yellow tea roses and purple violets, the flowers carrying out the colors of the fraternity. We are proud of our Phi Delta doggies and the records they are making. During Christmas week, several of the members, as well as two pledgees, attended the Luncheon of the Eastern Division of Phi Delta Pi, at the Hotel McAlpin in New York City. Members from Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey chapters, both active and alumnae, participated in the program preceding the luncheon. It was a gala gathering for Phi Delts. In the early part of December, a successful bridge was given by Kappa chapter, in Bamberger ' s Department Store, in Newark. Many alumnae and their friends were on hand to greet members and pledgees of the local chapter. Every Christmas Phi Delta Pi remembers some one, in a kindly manner, who is in need. This year clothing was furnished for several small boys in desperate circum- stances. On December 11, a most successful and enjoyable supper dance was given at the Meadowbrook. Ask anybody who attended whether or not they had a good time! A feature of the dance was the playing and singing, by the orchestra, of our song, I Love You Truly . The formal initiation of Phi Delta Pi will be held at the Newark Athletic Club, as in previous years. This is usually the outstanding event of the year, as alumnae, active members and pledgees, and our grand officers, are all present to greet each other. Kappa chapter is proud to be one of the pioneer groups in sponsoring and main- taining a section of the fast-growing Panzer College library. Each year additional funds are provided with which to carry on this noble work. Best wishes, from Phi Delta Pi, for the library ' s continued growth and expansion. .,.._• ix3 2!x s msmmmM ffi PHI ETA SIGMA President Dorothy Rapaport Secretary Helen Rosen Ethel Shapiro Josephine Cohen Florence Solomon Stella Thompson 96 PHI ETA SIGMA HI ETA SIGMA began its fast growing career in 1918 with a small group in East Orange. Trie goal of this group was to be attained by promoting friend- ship, helpfulness and understanding among Jewish girls, to insure equal sister- hood, and to provide for social recreation. To stimulate enthusiasm and interest to this end and in our profession, we present at commencement each year a medal to the student who has shown the most distinct improvement throughout her college career. May this spur us on to greater effort in the future as it has in the past! We started our social season this year with a reunion in the form of a bridge at the home of Mae Flaschner, one of our alums. Then followed a series of rush parties. En masse in cars we traveled to that far-off metropolis — Jersey City, to be entertained by Ruth Gunsberg. Then Dot Rapoport, our Chancellor, partied us. Floss Solomon followed suit with a novel Chinese bridge and tea. The Yuletide season was hailed by the Phi Etas with a party at Augusta Graw ' s — crackling fire on the hearth, dim lights and spirits high. The New Year brought the barks of our new puppy. March brought our convention and oh! what a grand and glorious time it had in store for all of us. A reunion and bridge on Friday night, a formal dance at the Biltmore to the best music ever, and all too soon, with a meeting and luncheon at the Robert Treat on Sunday, the most delightful convention yet was brought to a happy close. Formal initiation with its dignity didn ' t allow for a moment ' s lull after the big convention. A fitting climax to a most successful season was our road house party, given in honor of our graduating sorors, by the active members of the sorority. Though there were solemn moments they were counterbalanced by the happy ones of a most enjoyable evening. 97 BADMINTON CLUB Faculty Adviser Miss Margaret C. Brown President Myrtle Singer George Miele Jean Rogge Dorothy Harford Miriam Miller Helen Dickman Stanl ey Novak Sylvia Nadelberg Helen Schneider Kathryn Gallagher Stanford Smith Sidney Lipsh Eleanor Jennings Irene Schnefel Florence Dutcher Robert Thomson Mary Stamy Treasurer John Choko Pasquale Vaccaro Sitky Tarzy Virginia Ryan Edward Ryan Leah Shull Geraldine Heatherman Zita O ' Brien Katherine Baldwin Arnold Codispoti Mildred Bopp William Raupp Angelina Pucillo Madeline Ward Elysia Philipp Dorothy Almond Eugene Kelly BADMINTON The following was written in a freshie ' s diary: Dear Diary: Today is Wednesday! That means, so I hear, Badminton tonight! I wonder what under the sun everyone is so eagerly looking forward to? Is it a play, a new type of basketball, a new fad of dancing — or what have you? Shall I go with them and find out for myself, or shall I wait until some other freshman has gone? One can never tell what is going to happen to one. By golly, I think I ' ll take a chance — Lindbergh took one, so why can ' t I! Success! I ' ve lived and learned (?). Badminton originated in the far-off land of India. British army officers, seeing its possibilities, took hold of the game and made a few changes, principally in the shuttle- cock, which was transformed by gradual stages from a wooden ball with feathers to its present condition of standardized accuracy. It ' s called a bird . In 1878, Badminton made its debut in the United States. Later a University Club was started at Boston. Matches between these two clubs and in Canada were frequent. Often Badminton has been referred to as a modified form of tennis. With this idea in mind, many tennis enthusiasts resort to Badminton during the winter months. I picked the game up exceedingly fast. A few practice strokes, a brief scanning of the rules and I was an ardent Badminton follower. The bird does not roll away when it falls to the ground, so I did not spend most of the time retrieving, as in golf (?) or tennis. A taste means more and more and soon I ' ll be studying footwork, court positions, strokes — smash, slash, lot and drop; and that all important athletic sense ; two or three years will find me an expert in the art of Badminton — I hope! In the United States, the game is rapidly being added to the program of intramural sports. In the East, many of the women ' s colleges have evinced a decided interest in the game, owing to the fact that many English women are instructing there. And it was thus that our club was realized. Miss Brown is the faculty adviser, and started the club here. Many took advantage of the membership opportunity and today it has grown to a large organization. After the meeting we had refreshments — then dancing — then we went home. Besides these weekly meetings, I understand that an annual bridge party is given. I ' ll have to write home and tell the whole town to come en masse. Awards are to be presented at the end of the season to the players winning the round-robin tournament. Perhaps I have a chance — while there is life there is hope — nevertheless, I ' m going to try! — And here you are in print. 0, $.Kf M irK U V 3f il •JC- ; N j p f 8 r f ' yV y r y} - 4fCz _q. V. . 3 . J , - aX ™X - % SJw a. ' f 7 T TTm7 ■ — 0 a y(i r r ' — — — — — WJIILM 100 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 193 2 E, the class of June, 1932, being of sound body, and, in spite of three or four years at Panzer College, of sound mind, do by this document hereby bequeath the attributes of the individuals of our class in the following manner: Leone Brogan ' s dancing feet to a clumsy freshman. Addy Caldwell ' s dynamic personality to anyone who so desires it. Muriel Day ' s conscientiousness to Irene Schnefel. Midge Harford ' s chemistry books to one of the college students. Mildred La Greca ' s tininess to Turk Birkland. Jo Pesce ' s wavy hair to Helen Dickman. Lish Philipp ' s hockey stick to some lucky freshman. Flossie Solomon ' s ability in heavy apparatus to Beattie Rapoport. Ted Sternberg ' s poetic ability to one of Mrs. Hawbecker ' s freshman pupils. Tommie Tomasko ' s basketball ability to Blondy Griwert. Ned Wenger ' s swimming ability to Hattie Mahalsky. Ida De Fusco ' s studiousness to Zita O ' Brien. Ida La Motte ' s car to the Jersey City gang. Edna Maughan ' s good nature to any Panzerite during examinations. Rusty Wacker ' s ability to play the piano to Sylvia Abarbanel. Ray Drake ' s lazy ways to Happy Lipsch. Alan Harvey ' s tap dancing ability to George Koch. Bill Landgraf ' s happy ways to Pierce Quinn. Zunt Levine ' s basketball ability to Jack Schlosberg. Harry Moskowitz ' s wrestling ability to Bill Pollitt. Phil Olgin ' s drag with the girls to Bucky Harris. Sam Polino ' s gymnastic ability to Novak. Pete Smith ' s blushing complexion to Ernie Demontreux. Sit Tarzy ' s good nature to a stingy freshman. Earl Underwood ' s quiet manner to Meyerowitz. Pat Vaccaro ' s professional attitude to some lucky junior. Jitty Wishnevsky ' s nerve to Lipari. We hereby appoint our faculty adviser, Miss Sarah D. Field, to be executor of this, our last will and testament; and it is our will that no bond shall be required of said executor. Adelaide Caldwell, Attorney-at-Law. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the class of June, 1932, in my presence. I have hereunto affixed my signature as attesting witness, on the sixth day of June, One thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Myrtle Singer Notary Public. THE NEW YORK TELEVISION Vol. XVI January 3 0, 1947 Weather: Rain, snow or fog SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS The Milton Avenue High School build- ing suffered considerable damage yesterday, when a blaze started on the roof of the building. Mr. Fred Claxton, principal of the school, while making a tour of the rooms, went to the fifty-seventh floor to see the new apparatus in the glass con- servatory. Here he found a blaze well under way. Thinking clearly and quickly he telephoned the operator, Miss B. Kira- cofe and she sent in the alarm. Captain Kostyra soon arrived with his squad, and with but a bit of trouble conquered the flame. Only the first fifty floors can be used until repairs are made. DANCING OF POST THRILLS THOUSANDS Thousands of people rushed to the Ar- mory last night to see the famous creative dancer, Donald Post. Mr. Post ' s dancing is certainly new and different in technique and idea. During the dancing of The Torn Paper the audience sat motionless; until at the final step they burst into a frenzied applause. The rest of the pro- gram was: Folk Dancing Days ' A Paris Night Life Death Salt- Much to our sorrow, this is Mr. Post ' s only performance in America this year. He leaves for Europe tonight on the S. S. Heman. SCHOOL BOARD MAKES APPOINTMENTS Mr. Earl Wellington, president of the school board in Dallas, Texas, recently made the following appointments: Miss Muriel Joseph, director of swim- ming at Pool Gardens. Miss Miriam Miller and Mr. Herman Wishnevsky, director of girls ' and boys ' basketball respectively. Miss Evelyn Lindsay, in charge of the kindergarten. NOTED SPEAKER IN TOWN Mr. Frank Focht, famous speaker, will be at Carnegie Hall Saturday night. His topic will be, Mahatma Ghandi . STEAMSHIP NEWS The S. S. Cantor docked this morning. On board were many notables. The American Hockey Team returned victori- ous and Captain Sylvia Nadelberg stated that the team hadn ' t even tried to win. Asher Curtis, American ambassador to Iceland, returned with his wife and five children. Other notables were Mr. Joseph Rinzler of the Rinzler Sporting Company; Miss Blanche McManus, returning from her tour of Europe giving rhythmic demonstrations; Mr. Ray Drake, U. S. Senator from Maine; Miss Lillian Rubin, foreign buyer for McCrory ' s in Newark, N. J.; and Mr. John Choko, cartoonist and creator of Scratchings . 104 SPORTS STAGE AND SCREEN THE SPEED PLANE FIVE HAS 20th WIN Due to the work of Hank Bodner and Z Levine, the Speed Planes swamped the Push ' Em Ups last night. The final score was 102-101. Bodner scored 5 1 points and the rest were scored by Levine. Miss Natalie Wenger, Olympia Speed swimmer, will give a demonstration at the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Friday night. The gym teams of Miele and Wasserman will compete against each other tomorrow. The teams are evenly matched and a win- ner is hard to pick. Sitky Tarzy and his soccer team are touring Scotland and beating every team they encounter. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ELECTS HERMAN KAUFMAN COACH OF FOOTBALL Mr. Herman Kaufman, former student of Panzer College, has been elected coach of the University of California football team. He is wished the best of luck. BOOKS At the Two O ' clock Literary Club yesterday, Miss Ida De Fusco addressed the group on the topic, Shall We Consider ' The Green Murder Case ' a Classic . The topic was received with much enthusiasm. This talk was followed by the reading of some of Miss Elsie Sternberg ' s most fa- mous poems. This included Fleeting Hours , When Panzer was only a Col- lege — referring to Panzer University, America ' s foremost educational institu- tion, and Miss Sternberg ' s Alma Mater — and finally, Grape Soda . Next week Miss Mildred La Greca will speak on Life . Pete Smith, producer of many suc- cessful stage shows, has produced another. It is Hey, You! , starring the petite dancer, Miss Leone Brogan. Never before has Miss Brogan danced more beautifully and with more feeling. The show is due to have a long run on Wideway . The latest Szakacs play is about to be produced, with a notable cast. Miss Szakacs ' play, The Cough Drop , will start rehearsals this afternoon. No one but the cast and author knows the plot. Miss Josephine Pesce is here in New York for a rest after having made Battling Sadie for Barner Brothers out on the coast. Mr. Vaccaro, a newcomer, is Miss Pesce ' s leading man and is said to be a real find. William Landgraf, greatest find since Loii Chaney and Boris Karloff, has completed his latest horror picture, Cough Inn . Miss Edna Maughan, leading American dancer, completes her tour of the country tonight by giving a concert at Carnegie Hall here. Most critics acclaim her a sec- ond Mary Wigman — although their tech- niques differ widely. Her manager, Miss Anne Zingaro, says they will leave for Europe tonight on the S. S. Heman, the same boat the dancer, Mr. Post, sails on. Miss Thomasina Quattrone is the fea- ture on the Glass Palace stage this week, showing the steps she used in winning the dance marathon this year. RADIO TODAY Station P C P E 8:00 Gym classes, directed by Sol Brot- man, representing Zweibach for Babies . 9:00 Earl Underwood, Child ' s De- light . Singer. [0:00 Talk— Dr. Gulick Says , by Mr. Philip Olgin. 11:00 A demonstration on how to drive from Rahway to East Orange in ten minutes. On your television — Miss Elysia Philipp. 12:00 Hazel Wacker ' s dance orchestra, direct from Step Inn . Pro- gram: Life is just a can of Soup Meat Hello, Sweetheart Moon Dust — vocal by Mr. Van Orden Alaskan Love Song Minnie the Moocher — vocal, Wacker Rain in the Cellar 1:00 Broadcast from Hawaii. Captain of Marines, Thomas De Angelo, speaking. 3:15 Paris Says — demonstration of new fashions, Miss Dorothy Har- ford. On your television. 4:00 Tea Music. 5:00 Music from Step Inn . 6:00 The Situation in America Today — talk by Mr. Samuel Polino, editor of Collier ' s . 7:00 Namos and Sandy . 8:00 Lehigh Valley (son of Rudy) and orchestra; great star, Virginia Ryan — Blues Singer. On your television. 9:00 Demonstration on how to make candy, by Miss Muriel Day — for years with Loft ' s. Demonstrates and tells how. On your tele- vision! 9:3 Your Make-Up — Miss Ida La Motte. 10:00 Big battle between Little Harry Moskowitz and One Punch Bill . Announcer, Kirchner. 11:30 Bed time story — The Bloody Dagger . Miss. Myrtle E. Singer. 12:00 Correct time from Wadsworth Tower and Good Night! THE WOMAN ' S WORLD Miss Adelaide Caldwell denies all reports of rumors of marriage. Miss Helen Schneider, Congresswoman from Jersey City, will address the Wo- man ' s Business Club tomorrow on Who Cares . President Florence Solomon ex- pects a capacity crowd. Miss Kathryn Gallagher announces a play day at the Montclair Community House. She hopes all parents will attend. Miss Helen Rosen has written a book, Manchuria in 1932 . Miss Ruth Tomasko is giving a light apparatus demonstration tomorrow at Roman Hall at 2 o ' clock. Free! 106 HERE AND THERE AMONG THE GIRLS On day, in a curious mood, as I checked up among the girls on what they are doing outside of school hours, I was surprised to find so many actively engaged in various activities. Since our college has no outlet for dramatic talent that most of us think we pos- sess, some take part in amateur production, but Cece Szakacs has gone one better, and is appearing as one of the dancers in the semi-professional group, the Newark Art Theater Guild. The Guild has been presenting Maeterlinck ' s Blue Bird . The striking costumes do not look a bit out of place on Cece ' s tall figure. Lee Brogan and Tommie Quattrone are both appropriately engaged in teaching dancing. Lee to children and Tommie to adults. (Her class is mostly made up of fellows, hm.) Jo Joseph and Ned Wenger can be seen giving advice to would-be swimmers. Bunny Kiracofe and Buddy Day are the cause for the increase in Loft ' s business. The dear little children who attend a Newark playground, are being taught handi- craft by Elsie Sternberg. (She doesn ' t know a backstitch from a running stitch; pity the poor kids) . Basketball teams are being well taken care of by Tommie Tomasko and Lish Philipp, two of our outstanding referees. Mildred LaGreca, surprising as it seems, is very adept in manicuring and hair- setting. She finds it very profitable at any rate. Included among the activities is soda jerking, at which Lil Rubin seems to be quite skilled in her brother ' s drug store. Don ' t sample too much there, Lil, you know about that future shadow. Another up and coming referee is Pee Wee Ryan. What with her team, St. Vin- cent ' s, playing against Lish ' s team, St. Cecelia, it appears that the Saints are going in strongly for basketball. Our leisure group consists of Flossie Solomon, Anne Zingaro, Edna Maughan and a few others. Well, no one can say that the Panzer girls are slackers. The idle are not very conspicuous among our girls. NONSENSE RHYMES Lee Brogan is as dainty as air, She trips about without a care. Hermie Kaufman has a friendly way, He says to be mean, it doesn ' t pay. Hank Bodner is a swell ball player, Evelyn Lindsay ' s return to school. He ' d rather do that than run for mayor. Old Man Jinx sho ' did fool. Addy Caldwell ' s smile is sweet, As a dresser, she ' s mighty neat. Sylvia Nadelberg seems to like study, Guess a book is her closest buddy. Saul Brotman has a pleasant voice, Bill Landgraf sometimes gets a funny idea, Of many professions he can take his But sometimes a good one, so don ' t you :hoice. Buddy Day has eyes of green, Bet she ' d make a peach of a queen. Freddy Claxton seems sort of shy, Better not into his secrets pry. Dotty Harford is so small, But many a six-footer does fall. Ida LaMotte is kind of sedate, So don ' t get funny or she ' ll give you the gate. Jo Pesce is a brown-eyed blonde, Of her all of us are fond. Sam Levine is good at soccer, You ought to see him kick his locker. Ash Curtis has dimples and a nice smile ; To see them both, t ' would be worth walk- Lish Philipp has a nice curly mop, ing a mile. Wish she ' d tell us how to raise such a crop. Bunny Kiracofe is always so jolly, Sam Polino is an acrobat great, We certainly do like her, by golly. On the rings he certainly does rate. Ray Drake is husky and tall, Tiny Singer ' s heart is so very big, To have a good stretch he has to hire a She ' s the kind that ' ll never give a dig. hall. Mildred LaGreca is so demure, For that we ' ll have to find a cure. Rusty Wacker plays piano very well, Maybe she ' ll be a Paderewski, one never can tell. 108 Harry Moskowitz likes to box, Neddie Wenger swims like a fish, Bet he hands out plenty of socks. To swim like that is my ambish ' . Lillian Rubin says, Call me Lil , Jiddy Wishnevsky likes basketball too, If you don ' t her looks can kill. Watch him play and see what he can do. Phil Olgin surely knows his stuff, Anne Zingaro likes hostess to play, Don ' t let him fool you with the old Ought to pay her a visit some day. familiar bluff. Tommie De Angelo says funny things, Pee Wee Ryan has swains galore, Whistles nicely as well as sings. But to many she shows the door. Ida De Fusco is neat and prim, Don Post blushes so well, Knows her work and always in trim. The secret of which he refuses to tell. Eddie Kostyra likes to argue, you know, Flossie Solomon likes plenty of fun, Anyone opposing him comes to woe. Pretty things and lots of sun. . Edna Maughan is a good skate, Joe Rintzler can hold his own, With her you ' ll have fun if you can get a So better be careful about paying that date, loan. Earl Wellington keeps rather aloof, Elsie Sternberg likes to write, Bet when he feels like it he can raise the When her imagination gits going, better roof, sit tight. Helen Schneider is a friend indeed, Pete Smith has nice light hair, She ' s the type who will succeed. But I advise you not to stand and stare. Tommie Quattrone is full of pep, Ceci Szakacs is good all ' round, When she goes to a dance, she sure can When she gets workin ' , don ' t make a step, sound. Miers Miller makes basketball her pleasure, Sitky Tarzy is an obliging lad, That is what she does with her leisure. There ' s one fellow who never gets mad. Tommy Tomasko is a basketball fan, Plays it whenever and wherever she can. Pat Vaccaro is good in heavy app, Performs odd feats without a mishap. Full of fun and sure can take jokes. Jo Joseph likes rhythmics to take, Tommy Tomasko is a basketball fan, In doing the goose-walk she takes the cake. The four-year seniors are a nice bunch of Pat Vaccaro is good in heavy app, folks, WHO ' S WHO Most Popular Boy — Fred Claxton Girl — Fee Wee Ryan Done Most for Class Boy — Herman Kaufman Girl — Cece Szakacs Best Athlete Boy — Freddie Claxton Girl — General Tomasko Most Likely to Succeed Boy — Pat Vaccaro Girl — Cece Szakacs Best Dressed Boys — Saul Brotman, Tom De Angelo Girls — Flossie Solomon, Tiny Singer Best Dancer Boy — Bob Van Orden Girl — Lee Brogan School-spirited Boy — Sitky Tarzy Girl — -Tommy Tomasko Cleverest Boy — Phil Olgin Girl — Cece Szakacs Best Natured Boy — Sitky Tarzy Girl — Sis Day Most Dignified Boy — Donald Post Girl — Sylvia Nadelberg THE ARCHER Vina E. Spence The Archer draws the bow-string And the bow Bends in his hands to fit the arrow length The loose, Then starting low, The arrow drives straight up and onward To the summit of its flight. It may be, in its strength it drives Beyond the goal, Or else in weakness, It may fall short But if the arrow be one long and straight, And if the flight be true, It strikes the target with imparting thud, Quivers — and is still. 112 113 w mz PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON CODISPOTI MRS. ANNA DRAKE MR. AND MRS. NATHAN GOLDBERG MRS. THOMAS K. HAWBECKER MR. AND MRS. LANDGRAF MR. LEVINE MR. AND MRS. J. G. MASON MRS. JOSEPH A. McMANUS MR. AND MRS. R. A. MIELE MR. S. M. PEARCE MR. AND MRS. H. ROSEN MR. AND MRS. MAURICE ROTHMAN MR. AND MRS. CARL SCHNEFEL MR. AND MRS. CARL SCHNEIDER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STERNBERG MR. AND MRS. NAHM TARZY MR. WILLIAM E. WACKER MRS. MARION A. WARD MR. THOMAS P. WARD REGISTER OF STUDENTS Seniors of Four- Year Course Choko, John 77 Stockman Place, Irvington, N. J Farrell, Vincent 28 Leo Place, Newark, N. J Focht, Frank 909 Eighteenth Street, Union City, N. J Gallagher, Kathryn 34 St. Luke ' s Place, Montclair, N. J Kelly, Eugene 51 Arnold Terrace, South Orange, N. J Kirchner, William 5 5 Walbrooke Avenue, West New Brighton, N. Y Krouner, Louis 114 Catalpa Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J McManus, Blanche 662 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J Miele, George . . 376 Clarendon Place, Orange, N. J Raupp, William 330 Totowa Road, Totowa Borough, N. J Rosen, Helen 240 Burnet Street, New Brunswick, N. J Wadsworth, Lorna 110 Isabella Avenue, Newark, N. J Wasserman, Isadore 40 Birkshire Place, Irvington, N. J Seniors of Three-Year Course Bodner, Henry 112 Mahar Avenue, Clifton, N. J Bornstein, Rose 77 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 Claxton, Fred 63 Paterson Avenue, Paterson, N. J Curtis, Asher Ill Floral Street, Roselle, N. J Day, Muriel 708 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Drake, Raymond 49 Elm Avenue, Rahway, N. J Dutcher, Florence 268 Hancock Avenue, Jersey City , N. J Harford, Dorothy 71 Clerk Street, Jersey City, N. J Harvey, Alan 92 Forest Street, Kearny, N. J Joseph, Muriel 242 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J Kaufman, Herman 17 North Reid Street, Elizabeth, N. J Kiracofe, Berenice 51 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, N. J La Greca, Mildred 670 East 23rd Street, Paterson, N. J Landgraf, William 262 Preakness Avenue, Paterson, N. J Levine, Samuel 22 Martha Place, Passaic, N. J Lindsay, Evelyn 211 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle, N. J Moskowitz, Harry 408 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J Nadelberg, Sylvia ..452 North Grove Street, East Orange, N. J Glgin, Philip 210 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J Pesce, Josephine 52 Fairfield Street, Montclair, N. J Philipp, Elysia 32 Jacques Avenue, Rahway, N. J raJr3faJf5Jj|L ' g: ' : ' i jjrarataraifara rar f r rB r raJi re Polino, Sam 792 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Post, Donald High Street, Wharton, N. J Quattrone, Thomasina 217 New Street, Newark, N. J Rinzler, Joseph 90 Quincey Street, Passaic, N. J Rubin, Lillian 3 5 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J Ryan, Virginia 179 West 48th Street, Bayonne, N. J Smith, Stanford Branchville, N. J Solomon, Florence 149 Linden Avenue, Irvington, N. J Sternberg, Elsie 34 Sterling Street, Newark, N. J Szakacs, Cecilia 3 Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J Tarzy, Sitky 139 34th Street, Union City, N. J Tomasko, Ruth 542 So. Clinton Street, East Orange, N. J Underwood, Earl 418 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Vaccaro, Pasquale 319 Elberon Avenue, Allenhurst, N. J Wenger, Nathalie 365 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J Wishnevsky, Herman 256 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J Zingaro, Anne 9 Broadman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J Juniors of Four-Year Course De Angelo, Thomas 104 Broad Street, Perth Amboy, N. J De Fusco, Ida 330 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Kostyra, Edward 153 Liberty Avenue, Jersey City, N. J La Motte, Ida 332 Grier Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Maughan, Edna 37-06 Thirty-first Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y Schneider, Helen 157 Sherman Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Singer, Myrtle 134 Jewett Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Wacker, Hazel 8 Highland Avenue, Maplewood, N. J Wellington, Earl Wharton, N. J. Sophomores Abraham, Beatrice 437 South Park Street, Elizabeth, N. J Almond, Dorothy 11 Oakdale Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Baldwin, Katherine 422 Marilla Street, Buffalo, N. Y Benigno, Frances 293 Suydam Street, New Brunswick, N. J Codispoti, Arnold 1459 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y Davis, Alvin 15 West Edsall Boulevard, Palisades Park, N. J. Falivene, Dora 319 North Second Street, Harrison, N. J Fili, Ferdinand 52 14th Avenue, Newark, N. J Goodman, George Mountain Avenue, North Caldwell, N. J. Gormley, Anne 8 Madison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Grindlinger, Robert 190 Spruce Street, Newark, N. J. Growney, James 1214 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J Harris, Lawrence 135 Central Avenue, Madison, N. J zj- - : Helfrich, Genevieve 15 5 St. Paul ' s Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Irwin, Anna 12 Tichenor Street, Newark, N. J Jackson, Madeline 133 Prospect Street, Jersey City, N. J Jennings, Eleanor 971 Carteret Avenue, Union, N. J Koch, George 220 21st Avenue, Paterson, N. J Krysiak, Frank 531 E. Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, N. J McGeehan, James 73 West 30th Street, Bayonne, N. J Miller, Lester 75 Jacques Avenue, Rahway, N. J Miller, Miriam 241 Van Vorst Street, Jersey City, N. J O ' Brien, Zita 619 Park Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J Ottmuller, Elsie 229 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N. J Quinn, Pierce 287 Madison Avenue, Irvington, N. J Rapoport, Beatrice 226 Bay view Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Rogge, Jean 325 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N. J Ryan, Edward 53 Maple Street, Easthampton, Mass Schnefel, Irene 762 South 10th Street, Newark, N. J Shull, Leah 700 East Mulberry Street, Millville, N. J Spector, Samuel 250 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J Sticht, Irene 36 New England Road, Maplewood, N. J, Sussman, Pearl 101 Court Street, Newark, N. J Thomson, Robert New Paltz, New York Van Orden, Robert 108 Pequannock Street, Dover, N. J. Freshmen Abarbanel, Sylvia 95 Grant Avenue, Jersey City, N. J Altschule, Harry 180 Ridgewood Avenue, Newark, N. J Anderson, Nils 82 Eppert Street, East Orange, N. J Aymar, Charles 142 Ridge Road, North Arlington, N. J Birkland, John 22 9 Union Avenue, Clifton, N. J Basile, Richard 593 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. Bopp, Mildred 49 Freemont Street, Bloomfield, N. J Boughton, Ellsworth 210 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J Cerelli, Ernest 520 Lincoln Street, Union City, N. J Colonese, Viola 16 Erie Place, Nutley, N. J Coogan, Jean 430 Portia Street, So. Amboy, N. J. Cook, Edith 25 5 Scotland Road, So. Orange, N. J Cuidera, Anna 48 Warwick Street, Newark, N. J. Dartley, Shamera 269 Summit Avenue, Union City, N. J De Biasio, John 316 South Spring Street, Elizabeth, N. J Demontreux, Ernest 5 6 Liberty Place, Weehawken, N. J, Dick, Stanley 634 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J Dickman, Helen 210 Madison Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J Fitzgerald, Marie 906 16th Street, Union City, N. J, 117 pgflEglfg rarararapjtairiaraJrafB Fitzsimmons, Walter 5 Leslie Street, Newark, N. J. Gibson, Patricia - Church Street, Bedford, N. J. Gillan, Ruth 162 Arlington Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Gizzi, Frederick 3712 Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Grimes, James 86 Belgrade Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Griwert, Amelia 142 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Hannan, Charles 367 Jewett Avenue, West Brighton, S. I. Heatherman, Geraldine 61 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Keil, Goldie 349 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark, N. J. Kennedy, Edward 131 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Kennedy, Fenton 2 5 5 Grafton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Kimmel, Philip 116 Bright Street, Jersey City, N. J. Leitereg, Hermine 150 South Street, Newark, N. J. Lipari, Louis 266 Third Street, Jersey City, N. J. Lipsch, Sidney 2666 Oswego Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Lindstrom, Willard Main Street, Milltown, N. J. Losowich, Anna 43 Eighth Street, Union City, N. J. Mahalsky, Harriet 24 East 24th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Malakoff, Louis 3 East Lincoln Street, Verona, N. J. Mason, Mabel 5 5 Finley Place, Newark, N. J. Matten, Abe 489 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. Meister, Carl 494 Thirty-third Street, Union City, N. J. Meyerowitz, Jack 601 West 140th Street, New York, N. Y. Miller, Charles 698 South 19th Street, Newark, N. J. Minto, Robert 3525 Victory Boulevard, Travis, S. I. Murphy, John 295 Ivy Street, Arlington, N. J. Novak, Stanley 20 Everett Street, Easthampton, Mass. Palmer, Stephanie 25 Spencer Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Pavia, Vera 349 13th Avenue, Newark, N. J. Pollitt, William 390 Chestnut Street, Nutley, N. J. Pucillo, Angelina 110 Roosevelt Avenue, Belleville, N. J. Salvadore, Francis 113 Washington Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Schlosberg, Jack 1028 Union Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Schmuller, Alan 172 Belmont Avenue, Newark, N. J. Scudder, Louis 488 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Snyder, Ethel 5 West Grand Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Stamy, Mary 22 Parkway, West Bloomfield, N. J. Sudol, Peter 31 Van Buren Street, Passaic, N. J. Szatkowski, Casmir 177 Corabella Avenue, Lodi, N. J. Taylor, Virginia 90 Elizabeth Avenue, East Paterson, N. J. Toscano, Joseph 413 Monmouth Street, Jersey City, N. J. Ward, Madeline 2787 Marion Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Wyre, Donald 9 Lobell Court, Bloomfield, N. J. 118 Advertisements FACULTY PATRONS Mr. Franklin G. Armstrong Mr. Warren A. Roe i Mr. J. Frederick Cook Mr. Albert Schaffle { Miss Sally D. Field Mr. W. C. Scully, Jr. j Mr. Albert J. Gorton Mr. Carl F. Seibert i Dr. Paul S. Miller Mr. Wildy V. Singer | Mr. Nils A. Nilson Mr. Harold D. Steward Established 18 88 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals Official Photographer to the 1932 OLYMPIA Compliments of SPRINGBOARD STAFF Compliments of Compliments of PHI DELTA PI PHI ETA SIGMA SORORITY SORORITY Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS OF PANZER COLLEGE Compliments of PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRATERNITY 123 Jeddo-Highland Coal LINDEMAN CO. FUEL OILS 210 Bigelow Street NEWARK, N. J. Your CLUB of FRIENDS Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges 129 Main Street ORANGE, N. J. GYMNASTICS AQUATICS EVENING EDUCATIONAL COURSES ENTERTAINMENTS Over 3,000 Members Compliments of MOORE BROTHERS COMPANY WEST HUDSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO. School and College Supplies 54 Johnston Avenue KEARNY, N. J. Compliments of MR. MRS. EMIL J. MAEIR 139 Glenwood Avenue EAST ORANGE, N. J. 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