Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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of shoe stores and as a side is in the toupee business. Les Miller is now fat and bald but is still as good-natured as ever in spite of the high price of shoes. One need only look at his feet to realize the possibilities in footwear. Flying over East Orange we see our old Alma Mater where Anne Losowich is teaching rhythmics. She is now an accomplished teacher and is an authority on how, when and where to teach rhythmics. Elsie OttmuUer is also coaching the girls ' basketball team at Panzer. Her laugh which we all knew so well is not heard so often. A basketball team is no laughing matter. In Newark, I see Tommie ' Quattrone as a director of a playground and some- one ' s wife. The man in question is small, dark, and well dressed, with a very super- stitious view about shoes. Swish . . . We are now back in the Madison Square Garden, where Bob Minto is delivering an address before a tremendous crowd. He is now the campaign manager of Norman Thomas, who is still the Socialistic candidate for president. Near the Garden we find Lou Malakoff coming out of a huge office building. It is the headquarters of the New York Yankees. Lou is now the business manager of the Ruppert chain system and is preparing to go to Florida to look over the pros- pects for the coming baseball season. Eddie Ryan ' s experience reading newspapers in Panzer ' s locker room and the classrooms has served him well. He is the chief proofreader of the NEW YORK TIMES. His hobbies are reading and collecting articles from newspapers when not bumming passes for the ball games in New York. And now out at Jones Beach we find Pearl Sussman, who is still the breast- stroke champion of the East. She is teaching swimming and (between time) dancing. Incidentally she is the wife of a Panzer lad who is recognized by his chin, his pinky , and his sense of humor. Our trip is nearly complete except for two of my cronies. Prof. ' ' Thomson is a gym instructor in New Paltz High School and is the champion of the cause of heavy apparatus and tumbling. In spite of the inability of his pupils to execute a one-hand stand, he still retains the old sense of humor. Don Wyre is the chief stockholder and director in one of those exclusive summer camps. Because he still insists on buying Fords, he is often, of necessity, a mechanic. And now I must put my carpet away for another period of time. Quickly, oh quickly Lei ' s turn back the clock. I fear thai these pictures Have given a shock. Bui lime will make real All ihe things that I say. And now with your pardon ril leave while I may. George Goodman.

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I next see myself in Milan, Italy, where the carpet deposits me near a soccer game. After fighting my way through thousands of people, I am in tiie midst of a closely contested soccer game. Koddy is in charge of a picked aggregation of players from the United States who are playing for the championship of llie orl(l. He is a very successful coach, and 1 hope, the same kind of a luisliand. The magic carpet has returned me again to the suburbs of Paris. Walking through the spacious lawns of the Ecole de la Jouer , I come across Erne Demon- treux. In this private school one cannot tell whether he is the owner or the janitor. Still it may be that he is an instructor in French or fencing. He is also happily married to the pride of Palerson. Zam ... I am now in a little country town in the L ' niled Slates. It is the town of Ellenville, where I see Whitey Davis and a young lady from Elizabeth. He is still a sportsman. (At least I he doesn ' t appear to be doing anything in the line of work. He is soniethoing of a crackshot with a shotgun, but still is unable to oiitfish the coach. Whiz . . . The capitoi of Virginia, Richmond, is our next stop. Here we find that Dora Falivene and Anne Gorniley are directors of the largest playground in Richmond. Dora is evidently in charge of the girls, while Anne Gormley is taking care of . . . yes, the boys. In this respect, their status has not changed since graduation. And now, down at the Madison Square Garden in Florida, we hear someone crooning. Whoever it is appears to be a professional wrestling champ and also a radio crooner. Oh sure. It ' s Fili. He is no bigger, but he claims the bigger they are the harder they fall. In the same town is Bob Grindlinger, who is a baker of no mean dimension. He is a living example of what his pastry can do to overcome that tall, narrow silhouette. Bob figures the baker good because people hav to eat. The weather is too warm down in Florida, so I drop off in good old New York. Bucky Harris is a business man with a corporation. It seems that his father had a business there, and the rest was easy. His jokes are still the laughing stock of the office. Across the river in Jersey City I dropped in and saw Gene Helfrich and Madeline Jackson busy and keeping order in their modern folk dancing class. The going has been difficult and their faces show signs of struggle. 1 raveling over Newark I see a fight, so the magic carpet and I decided to drop in and see what it is about. It is none other than Anne Irwin, who still fights with her brother. To all others, she is amiable and good-natured. She is now head of the physical education department of South Side High School and is turning out very good basketball teams. And we now drop off at the West Orange Boys Club, where we find Frank Krysiak. From a small club this has developed to a nationally well-known iiislitu- tion. Krissy is the Kingfisli with his name known throughout the couiUrv. While thinking of Frank, the carpet deposited me over in Bavonne. where Jimmy McGeehan has risen to the exalted position of Mayor of Ba onne. He is rather large about the middle and carried a pocketful of EL ROPOS cigars. Mac spends his spare time at the political club playing Chiimee Ball. And down in Railway we find the other uicml)er of the Three Musketeers who is runnina a rliain

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The Class Will W E, THE Class of Nineteen Thikty-fouk, being of sound mind and disposing inenioiy, do heiejjy declare this to be our last Will and Testament. FIRST: We hereby give and bequeath our love, luck, and loyalty, along with sincere good wishes, to Panzer College for its success through the ensuing years. SECOND: We hereby give and bequeath to Miss Margaret C. Brown and Dr. Holger Kilander our genuine appreciation for their aid in laying the foundation of our careers. THIRD: We hereby give and bequeath our deepest admiration to Miss Agnes Burnham for all she has done to help us. FOURTH: We hereby give and bequeath the Class of Thirty-six our best wishes for their prosperity in the future. FIFTH: We hereby give and bequeath to the members of the Junior Class our Senior dignity and rights, with the hope that they will uphold the privileges and traditions. SIXTH: We hereby give and bequeath to Mildred Bopp and Stephanie Palmer, Kay Baldwin ' s frankness and straightforwardness, so people won ' t misinterpret her meanings. SEVENTH: We hereby give and bequeath to Viola Colonese, Madeline Jack- son ' s simplicity, so that the plain things will always appeal to her. EIGHTH: We do hereby give and bequeath to Anne Cuidera some of Anne Irwin ' s brilliance, so that her Senior year will be easy-going. NINTH: We do hereby give and bequeath to Ruth Gillan, Florence DutchcrV sensibleness , so that she may continue to be fair-minded in her Senior year. TENTH: We do hereby give and bequeath to Goldie Keil. Irene Schnefers insight, so that life may be less complex in the future, and Pearl Sussman ' s wit so that she may continue with her snappy comebacks. ELEVENTH: We do hereby give and bequeath to Mabel Mason. Anne Gormley ' s frivolousness, so that her Senior year may be gayer. TWELFTH: We do hereby give and bequeath to era Pavia. C;ene ic f Helf- rich ' s abilitv to judge a situation fairly, so that she won ' t get so excited o er nothing.