Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1935 volume:

—4 y. •V ague j ' Librarv MontCiairSiace University PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLES AYMAR PHILIP KIMMEL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER THE ••OL YMPI A — YE AR BOOK OF THE PANZER COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION AND HYGIENE — PUBLISHED JUNE. 1935, AT EAST ORANGE. NEW JERSEY so 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT WE. THE STAFF OF THE 193 5 OLYMPIA WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR MOST HEART-FELT FELICITATIONS TO MISS AGNES BURNHAM FOR HER SPLENDID COOPERATION IN CORRECTING COPY AND IN GENERAL AID IN MAK- ING BUSINESS CONTACTS: TO MISS EVA SMITH FOR HER POSITIVE CRITICISM: TO MISS MARGARET C. BROWN. OUR PRESIDENT. FOR HER HELPFUL SUG- GESTIONS: TO MR. ORVILLE STAMBAUGH. OF THE GARAMOND PRESS. OUR PRINTERS, AND WHITE STUDIOS. THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. FOR THEIR EX- CELLENT WORK: AND FINALLY TO THE SENIOR CLASS. WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS AND COOPERATION DID MUCH TO MAKE THE 1935 ••OLYMPIA A SUCCESS OUR ALMA MATER ' DEDICATION To MISS AGNES BURNHAM we dedicate this book. It is but in a small measure our showing of appreciation for your guidance and councilorship during this, our last year in college that we dedicate this book to you. We wish that we were able to show in full how much your cooperation with our class has meant to us, but we find that we owe much more than we can pay. From our hearts we Thank You . FACULTY RT J. iRTONyMj Margaret C. Brown Eva Zon Smith Agnes Burnham IN MEMORIAM ■ IT IS ONLY FITTING and proper that as physical education is advancing with such rapid strides that we solemnly dedicate this page to three men. whose contributions to our field are of outstanding value. To MR. HENRY PANZER. MR. GEORGE SEIKLE and MR. MATHIAS MACHERY, we. who proudly call ourselves your disciples, bow our heads In Memoriam . 1935 OLYMPIA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Aymar ASSISTANT EDITOR Jack Meyer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sidney Lipsch Stephanie Palmer Fred Gizzi Goldie Keil BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Philip Kimmel Willard Lindstrom SNAPSHOT EDITOR Charles Miller ART EDITOR CLASS POET Louis Scudder Alan Harvey CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Madeline Ward Ruth Gillan Mildred Bopp SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOUIS LIPARI President MADELINE WARD STEPHANIE PALMER Vice-President Secretary PHILIP KIMMEL Treasurer OF HENRY PANZER A great man ' s dead And we must carry on The work he loved — A great work well begun Our friend is gone. Let us not tarry on The way; our task is set — Let ' s get it done. — Alan Harvey n ejiniiiojips CLASS MOTTO •TO BE. NOT TO PRETEND ' 14 aiHJr fHlfHJ[HjRj[aJtaJ[HJ[aJtBJ[aJ[aJ[a[aJElraJfaJEJfaJiai[aiaraRjfafaTraJ reJRlr5jfaJRJfalM[aJra y -.fj „„.— — Sy Tr -- ■-— - s-.- ' f ' LigJraiRJiBJfaJf ir faifaJrHJr f f faJfaJfdigjRjfaJfaJraJeiiaf iafaraiarararaJrararafHjfaJfHJEJfafarHJraJrarHJr fsJrsJrgJrsJtair HARRY ALTSCHULE ■■Hersh South Side High School. Newark, N. J. Varsity Club ' 34. ' 35: President ' 35 Treasurer of Class ' 33 Community Service Club ' 34 ■Varsity Soccer ' 31. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34: Captain ' 34 Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 President of Phi Epsilon Kappa ' 35 Hersh has been one of the most dy- namic forces since entering Panzer. Cease- less and untiring in his efforts, he has held more important offices than any senior student. Clean-headed and fair. Harry -will not be denied. CHARLES E. AYMAR Charlie Kearny High School. Kearny. N. J. Charlie is our contribution to the musical ' world. His ofF-tune singing is counteracted by his on-time ability in his work. Never known to hand an assign- ment in late. Charlie will go through life unharrassed by the demon Procrastina- tion . Editor-in-Chief of Olympia Varsity Club ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Track ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Football ' 3 3. ' 34 Junior Varsity Soccer ' 3 1. ' 3 2 ' 35: Captain 15 [rafafarar (sJrsfs.ii=jfar ' Er= faraiaiarairai ia ' iaraj rarararajRjRjrafaJrafarHJEjfaRirarararara raJ-araraiaRjf ifai itararararaEifafaiafarafaBJiaia.-aiararaBirarafararajgngJigjRjfafaJraf f r MILDRED I. BOPP Bloomfield High School. Bloomfield. N. J. Student Council l. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 Chairman of Health Committee ' 33 Vice-President of Class ' 33 Olympia Staff ' 35 Manager of Hockey Club ' 34 Phi Delta Pi Treasurer ' 32: President ' 34 Boppie is one of those rare personali- ties whose reputation for common sense is exceeded only by a singular aptitude for getting into trouble. Boppie through her inimitable wit has saveci many a tick- lish situation and her enthusiastic followers are manv. VIOLA COLONESE ■■v{- Nutley High School. Nutley. N. J. Dramatic Club ' Vice-President ' 33 Hockey Club ' 33, ' 34 Inter-Class Basketball ' 31. ' 32 Phi Delta Pi ' Vice-President ' 34 Sparkling eyes, glowing smile and a per- sonality that ' s worth while. We wonder to what Vi attributes her sudden rise to be- come an honor student. Can it be Love in Bloom? 16 ■ i I l M iSp T A !J rara[a[aJrafa ' RjRifara[araJfaJtaifaJfaiaraRJra[3[a[a-aBJ[ararai raraJraJrBJrararg jraJ|afar ANNE IRENE CUIDERA Anne East Side High School. Newark. N. J. Community Service Club ' 34 Tumbling Team ' 31, ' 32. ' 33 Dramntic Club ' 34 Anne is a short order, dark and petite but big things come in small packages. Never a stir but alwa-ys ready and will- ing to give a fellow a lift. A friend in need is a friend indeed, Anne. JOHN De BIASIO Johnny Thomas Jefferson High School. Elizabeth. N. J. Dramatic Club ' 3 5 Varsity Club ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35 Varsity Football ' 33. ' 34 John recalls to mind many amusing in- cidents, mainly. How come? John had unusual success practice teaching and from what we know of him, John will have the world by the ears in no time. Im- pulsive but kind, John has the stuff . 17 lra(HJr5j[g)[sJtHJrBraJf5j[ raj[ r [a[ i gJr iraJRifaif EiraJfaJraJraJraraJRJRJfaJRJfaJraJreiiHJfai faira r ' -sJ. S ' ' faEfajfaiiaraiaMiaiaifaJfaJiaJfafaJfaiaiaifarBitararafai fafarar i raJrHjfHJiaraJrajfajf r WALTER FITZSIMMONS ■T( z St. Benedict ' s Preparatory School. Newark. N. J. Glee Club 33. ' 34 Va rsity Club ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Track ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Sensitiveness to environment has not prevented us from recognizing the poten- tial thinker. Fitz has many talents: his greatest being his ability to uncover the facts behind the screen. His success on the cinders supplies us with the picture of a man who will. EVA GENNES Eve Westend Schule. Berlin. Germany Hockey Club ' 34 Intramurals ' 34. ' 35 We think a great deal of our little Ger- man visitor and marvel at her ability to ski jump. Always keep one foot on the ground. Eva, and if you have to fall, the distance will be reduced markedly. Suc- cess in your endeavors upon your return, from your American classmates of ' 35. fHjfHJrHj[Hj[Hj[ajra[aRj(aJra[BJrBj[ai[aiRj[aJrHJraJraJEJEiiaJRiRirairafajRjfsJ[gfa]raT r3i ' : irs}j3i0mmm 3i 0i3iT3m [3ima r3immm 0r3ij3ir3]r3i0 v vsimm - ( r rsi r [Bi RUTH A. GILLAN Chippie East Side High School, Paterson. N. J. Student Council l. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34 Vice-President of Class ' 32 Initiation Committee ' 3 2 Dance Committee Chairman ' 33. ' 34 Secretary of Northern-Intercollegiate Circle ' 34 Community Club ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 33 Assistant Manager of Basketball ' 3 3 Olympia Staff ' 35 Smile and the world smiles with you is Chippie ' s well-known philosophy of keeping happy. Nevertheless, Chip has contributed her share of work for the Sen- ior Class and Panzer College. Apply all your experience to teaching. Chip, and you ' ll be a successful teacher. FREDERICK JOHN GIZZI Fred Dickinson High School, Jersey City. N. J. Glee Club ' 33. ' 34 Assistant Editor of Olympia Phi Epsilon Kappa Fred has the steadiness of maturity and the enthusiasm of youth. His reliable logic has more than once been the source of a progressive move for the Senior Class. Cheerful and encouraging, he has traveled the road to friendship. ' = jji,cu y 77)o. i.d -Aj-aH--— 19 J ra[a(=jf ' rE.(sj[ [arHJra rar5-f5-r ra ' rajR: ' rHJr5J[aJ[a rHj: :g Rj:arar RJRJRJfHJraRj| fHJraJraitaJfar iraJ ' a ' s_iraE.irai ' fairairairarar3EJrafHJfaia]EJEiraBJ[ag):a[ara[ raraJrafHJrararHirgifaragJrar raJrH JAMES K. GRIMES Jimmie Clifton High School. Clifton. N. J. Freshman Initiation Committee ' 32 Varsity Club ' 34 Varsity Soccer ' 34 Varsity Football ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Basketball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 Carefree in manner and habit, beneath the surface lies a conscientious nature forti- fied by ambition. Jimmie has coupled his musical talents with his athletic abilif ' in such a ■way as to extract benefits from both. Jovial and sympathetic, Jimmie will press the leaders all the ' way. EDWARD B. KENNEDY Red- ' Lincoln High School. Jersey City. N. J. President of Class ' 31, ' 32 Student Council ' 31, ' 32, ' 34 Athletic Association ' 31, ' 32. ' 33: President ' 34 Varsity Club ' 33. ' 34: Secretary ' 3 3. ' 34 Varsity ■ Soccer ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35 Varsity Track ' 32. ' 33, ' 34: Co-Captain ' 34 Varsity Gymnastic Team ' 32 Varsity Football ' 34 A Spartan ■whose courage in decision and convictions has never permitted un- certainty to go unchallenged, A leader ■with a flare of showrmanship •who gains his objectives effectively, Red ■will not be content until he has a share in the forces that rule. 20 f[alRrrHJfHJrg J?ai£jRj[ HJ[HjRj[ taJ[aJralraJ?aJTilraJraJrHJ[aJiaT5rrarraJ[HiRJrHJRlraJ PHILIP KIMMEL ■■PhiF ' Lincoln High School. Jersey City. N. J. Treasurer of Class ' 34 Varsity Club ' 33. ' 34 Junior Prom Committee ' 3 3 Business Manager of Olympia ■Varsity Gymnastic Team ' 31, ' 32. ' 33: Cap- tain ' 34 Manager of ' Varsity Baseball ' 35 Manager of ' Varsity Gymnastic Team ' 3 3 Easily the best dressed senior. Phil ' s neatness and tastes sartorically carry over into his work. In all activities, Phil has been the one to attend to the details which were the links to tie up succes. Dili- gent and clever, possessed with a phil- osophy of his own. his association has been pleasant to the extreme. GOLDIE KEIL Gyp Central High School, Newark. N. J. Secretary of Class ' 33: Dance Committee ' 32 Dramatic Club Secretary ' 31. ' 3 2: ' Vice-Pres- ident ' 3 3 Community Service Club President ' 34 Junior Prom Committee ' 33 Assistant Editor of Olympia ' 35 Tumbling Team ' 31. ' 32. ' 33 Phi Eta Sigma President ' 34 Goldie is known and admired not only for har abundance of intelligence but also for her friendliness and generosity. There are many outstanding qualities molded in- to our own little Goldie. 21 afafHJf=JE[Hjf ta[a [ar a ' r=JrHJ(siaRJra. ' ra- ' rararararar5iraJraraJrar RjRJRJrai raJi giraJrBJ[aJ[afa s ,a,s.iragfaRiraj ' ra[3r3ifagjfar3i araJfaraFaJBJia ' arar3ii gJraraRJrarara[ar HERMINE LEITEREG Billie-- Central High School. Newark. N. J. Student Council ' 3 3 Community Service Club ' 32 Tumbling Club l. ' 32. ' 33 Billie is a grand sport and a great pal. She earned our sincere admiration by her hard ■work and our love by her ready willingness to enter into all our esca- pades, no matter how strange. Besides being our darling. Billie is also somebody else ' s. LOUIS J. LIPARI Lou Dickinson High School, Jersey City. N. J. Student Council ' 33. ' 34: Varsity Club ' 34 President of Class ' 3 3. ' 34: Treasurer of Class ' 3 2 Chairman of Freshmen Initiation Committee ' 32 Manager of Varsity Gymnastic Team ' 3 3. ' 3 4 Varsity Track ' 3 2 ' 3 3. ' 34 Vice-President of Phi Epsilon Kappa ' 34 Lou has always been our own living ray of intellectual fire but we still remem- ber the day Lou caused a terrific commo- tion in the Public Speaking Class by not being prepared. The fact that no one else was ready did not mean a thing. The class gazed at Lou in astounded surprise and near chaos followed. The world came to an end. the impossible had happened, after three and a half long years Lou was un- prepared. We will always believe that you were kidding, Lou. 22 X3l ' Siy T V3 X X X3i 3i Si 3iBi yS T3 mT3iK3iT TSl T T VSlTSiT T X SIDNEY H. LIPSCH Happy Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Md. Springboard Staff ' 31. ' 32, ' 33: Editor-in- Chief ' 34 Assistant Editor of Olympia ' 3 5 Dramatic Club ' 31. ' 32, ' 33: Varsity Club ■33, ' 34 Badminton Club Champion ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35 Varsity Basketball ' 32. ' 33 Varsity Soccer ' 33, ' 34 Manager of Varsity Football ' 34 A hard worker and a competent per- former both in the classroom and on the athletic field, Sid is also a journalist of no mean ability. WILLARD W. LINDSTROM Ltndy New Brunswick High School, New Bruns- wick, N, J. Secretary of Springboard Staff ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Club ' 33, ' 34; Treasurer ' 34 Photograph Editor of Olympia ' 35 Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35: Co-Cap- tain ' 35 Varsity Football ' 34 Manager of Varsity Basketball ' 34 Phi Epsilon Kappa The class oracle in history: good-na- tured, likeable Lindy is a tower of strength on the football field and behind the plate. ..( ' 23 gJiHi. i ' aisiraEifaraaJ ' agjgJrarai ' afaRJtararBJiagJrHjfaraJf faJraJi tai r r MrgJraif i ' sJr i CARL S. MEISTER Senator Lincoln High SchooL Jersey City. N. J. Sergeant-at-Arms of Class ' 33, ' 34 Olympia Staff ' 35 Glee Club ' 33. ' 34 Varsity Track ' 32, ' 34 The sobriquet Senator affixed by some- one with a keen sense of humor is no misnomer, for Carl truly is a charming and polished gentleman worthy of this apellate of dignity. JACK MEYER Jack Haaren High School. New York. N. Y. Dramatic Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: President. ' 33 Chairman of Sophomore Dance Committee ' 32 Chairman of Junior Prom Committee ' 33 Associate Editor of Olympia Community Service Club ' 33 Badminton Club ' 32, ' 33 Glee Club ' 34, ' 35 Varsity Tennis ' 33, ' 34: Manager ' 35 Very few people can surpass Jack ' s abil- ity at repartee. He has been largely respon- sible for the success of our social functions. Mature enough to be phlegmatic and young enough to be one of the boys. Jack is a regular fellow. 24 lraii-afHjfH)EJiHJrafa[ajfaJrafara[araj[aEJraJrBJfBJEi[aJraJrarafHjraJraf rgJraJRJfaJraJfara][aJraRJfa ira ' af iRii iRJrs. ' raRirafaJiarairaEJfafaiaJrafaJfaJraJfaiEJraiiaRJrarai rarHJEirar fgJr ir EJfHJraJf CHARLES MILLER Cftar fe West Side High School, Newark, N.J. Freshman Initiation Committee ' 3 2 Glee Club ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Club ' 34 Olympia Staff Varsity Tennis ' 33. ' 34, ' 35: Captain ' 35 Varsity Football ' 3 3 Manager of Varsity Track ' 34, ' 35 Charlie is one of the most conscien- tious fellows in the class. He worries just enough about his work to make him do it admirabl ' . His ideals are high and from what we know of him, attainment will not be too difficult. STEPHANIE PALMER Smiles Battin High School. Elizabeth. N. J. Secretary of Class ' 35 Secretary of Dramatic Club ' 35 Assistant Editor of Olympia ' 35 Student Librarian ' 3 1. ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 Tumbling Team ' 3 1. ' 32, ' 33 Phi Delta Pi Steve has been the shining light of our class for four ■years. Her ability as an athlete and scholar has at no time ceased to be a source of constant wonder to us all. As a librarian she is to be alwa- ' s a Panzer institution. 25 WILLIAM POLLITT ' ■Bill Nutley High School, Nutley, N. J. Glee Club ' 33: Varsity Club ' 34 Badminton Club ' 34, ' 35 Varsity Tennis ' 34, ' 3 5 Varsity Soccer ' 34 Phi Epsilon Kappa We all kno ' w him as Bill . A ver ' y popular fellow with the class. Bill shows plenty of originality and is a real depend- able pal at all times. STANLEY POZNANSKI -Poz Central High School, Newark, N.J. Glee Club ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Gymnastic Team ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Co- Captain ' 34 Varsity Football ' 33 What will Panzer do without our Poz ' s music when he ' s gone. Rings, parallels and horses and Poz could make a carnival or show of his own. 26 ffafalfHJtHJrafataRJ [ aJRJra[aj[aj|BJtaj[al|an 1 I raJfBJf iraJElraifS BJfaifaJrairaifaJfJraJfaJfaJBJBJf EJEJBlgJf f faif EJraJralrBlr rgJr RjfH CASMIR SATKOWSKI Sax Hasbrouck Heights High School, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Glee Club ' 33, ' 34 Junior Varsity Soccer ' 31 Junior Varsity Basketball ' 33 Manager of Varsity Soccer ' 34 Sat is one of those much beloved little fellows without whom no group is complete. His reaciiness to enter into all of our fun was only one of the many qualities which endeared him to us. LOUIS A. SCUDDER hing Bayonne High School. Bayonne, N. J. Dramatic Club ' 34 Varsity Club ' 34 Varsity Soccer ' 33. ' 34 Junior Varsity Basketball ' 33, ' 34 Art Editor of Olympia ' 35 Bing is one of our best mixcrS as well as the class artist. Appearances are deceiv- ing, for he is a good soccer man: we may also add that on the dance floor, few can surpass Bing . 11 rat£JraEi[E- ' rarataJfararafaRJrafar raJrairaJ[a][aJraRlraJrairHifaraJf fBJf faJraJfargi[airaJR)raJfa ' BJ ' rai5-iraif ragirafa[ararara]Rjfa[arafarafaia]farara[aJrararar3faraJrararafHjfafaraJr i rBJrHJfsJraJr PETER J. SUDOL Pete Passaic High School, Passaic, N. J. Varsity Club ' 33, ' 34 Varsity Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Captain ' 34 Varsity Baseball ' 3 2, ' 3 3 Junior Varsity Soccer ' 3 2 Senior Ping-Pong Champion ' 34 Usually size makes people very conspic- uous but Pete even though a tower of mus- cle and strength is as quiet as a church mouse. Make some noise, Pete, you have been quiet too long. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Ginnie Hackensack High School, Hackensack, N. J. Secretary of Class ' 31. ' 32 Hockey Club ' 34 Tumbling Team ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 You can ' t help loving Ginnie no mat- ter what she does, and she does plenty. Gay, carefree Ginnie was responsible for many of our grand times, and we could wish nothing better to the classes we leave behind than that each include someone like our Ginnie . 28 , — , ? Dramatic Club ' 34: Varsity Club ' 3 3. Prom Committee ' 3 3 Varsity Basketball ' 32. ' 33 Varsity Baseball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; Co-Cap- tain ' 35 Varsity Football ' 3 3 Junior Varsity Soccer ' 32 We all have heard that wisdom is the source of knowledge, probably that is why Joe came to college. However, Joe is liked by all for an easy good-natured philosophy of life. Joe has the rare ability of accom- plishing a great deal with the least expen- diture of energy. MADELINE U. WARD Maddy Academy of Mount St. Ursula, New York City Vice-President of Class ' 3 5 Student Council ' 35: Athletic Association ' 35 Athletic Editor of Springboard ' 32. ' 33. ' 34 Junior Prom Committee ' 33 Olympia Staff Varsity Basketball ' 32. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35 Hockey Club ' 32, ' 33 Delta Psi Kappa The day that Maddy joined the Var- sity Basketball Squad was a red-letter day for Panzer. Parting with Maddy is one of the many reasons why we loathe to leave Panzer, even to graduate. Tell us once more about that trip to Virginia. Maddy. 29 KaiaiEiEEii - ■■ -H- ' araJFaraifai-siaFaJra; ALAX F. HAR ' EY -Al- Kearny High School, Kearny. N. J. Springboard StaS 33. ' 34 ■ Varsity Club ' 34 Badminton Club ' 33. ' 34 Olympia Staff Varsity Soccer 30. ' 31, ' 32 Varsity Tennis ' 33. 35 Varsity Track ' 32. ' 33 Varsity Football ' 34 Junior Varsity Basketball ' 30 We admire Al for his success in com- pleting his education despite the many ob- stacles that stood in his way. It was Al ' s ' educated toe that pulled the Panzer eleven out of many a tough spot, both in soccer and football. . L RIE FITZGERALD Bubbles Hoboken Academy. Hoboken. N. J. Dramatic Club ' 32. ' 33 Community Service Club President ' 33 Marie is known and admired for her untiring achievements in setting an all- time class record for accidents. We hope. Marie, that the next drop will be a teach- ing position as a winsome personality is in demand. .n=n 2_ t. r-mn mM i lli i in i B i liill i i ii ilRiitiniii niimfn.n.r.i ii. .nim. rTr Tmwg!ii[ i ! i :ii!:iii! U |ii n !n ' n M Jig . H I I ' — - ©aiioofe rraJEi[sJfarsJ[HJr fH.iRj[Hj[ar ' r ' Bra[ar iR.iEJiaE][aras:s.raJr5Jfar raJrairafaJraf5jfH]gJrafaraJraJ L ' -z: agJfar iraJBirafa(ararar3f3faiafararafaiiai ' a-a[arararararaRJraJrarar [aJrHJfaira WANDERLUST On some starry night When the moon is bright. And the grass with dew is pearled. Did you ever feel that you ' d like to steal Away from the rest of the world! ' That you would like Some day to hike. To swing along heel-and-toe! ' When you feel you must. Old Wanderlust Has got you — You ' d better go! — Alan Harvey 32 CLASS HISTORY WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED. We Came . . . In the fall of 1931, on the morning of September 14, having sur- vived the rigors of four years of high school, we, a group of insignificant, green Freshies, assembled in the Senior Lecture Room. (What a change four years has wrought) . Some of us came to seek knowledge, others just came. Thus in this raw mental state, we were given a brief orientation as to the requirements of a college freshman, and then, we were plunged into a com- plex college life. The next few weeks of Park Session scampered by very quickly, because our work , although it did not seem much like work then, was new and interesting, even overlooking the pitiful tribulations all Frosh must go through from the upper classmen. Upon returning to the college, our conceptions of college were changed from working through play to v orking through study. I am of course think- ing of term papers, re-examinations, origins and insertions, etc. Whether or not we deserved any of the rebukes visited upon us, on the whole the results produced acted for the best. We were obliged tO ' discover some means of re- pairing the apparent flaws in character. During this period, we probably de- veloped more amazingly than during any other corresponding period of our college career. We Saw . . . The beginning of our second year, and it was awaited by all with great anxiety. Many of us never overcame the hardships of our first year and as a result the joy of our Sophomore year was partially clouded by the break- ing-up of friendships necessitated by our friends leaving school. However our habitual meekness passed away with our Freshmen days and we finally reached that rung in our ladder . . . SOPHISTICATION. Now it was our chance to torment the incoming Freshmen, for we now knew all the tricks of the trade and were not to be fooled. Thus, we entered upon a year of increasing interest and entertainment. But everything, even a Sophomore year, must have an end. We then found ourselves in our Junior year with the added dignity that befits a Junior. This year was the one we all enjoyed the most. It was evenly divided between work and play. I am referring, of course, to our unforgetable Junior Prom and the good time had by all, incidently this was one tradition that the Class of 1935 set that we hope will long endure. 33 iMfatHjfHJra ' fHJtHjfajfajfa f afHJiaRjfar rararaJrBJfaJraJBJraraJrafararaJRjRJraraJrajRJrafafarajfaJrajRjf iraJBJra- ' iaJiaraf ' fafaira ifataraEJf afafafafar faraiajfa gjRir irai rararairargiiaiaraJfaraJr RJr Yet, at the end of this year a strange feeling came over us. What was it? Why. next September, we were to be high and mighty Seniors. We Conquered . . . Too much cannot be said about this period of our college career. For now that we had become Seniors, we were somebody. Boastful, dignified, serious, and nonchalant, we came upon the right to enter Panzer as only a Senior can. (Please, girls! As a remembrance don ' t get rid of your jumpers). Getting down to the serious side of things, we shall never forget our period of Practice Teaching, for we all tried to get hold of our individual tasks with zeal and careful application. The last term, to all, was without doubt one of mingled relief and regret. We were happy to think that but five months of the interminable grind lay before us. Five months and then graduation. Yet as these months slipped by one by one, an increased reluctance to leave school and friends made itself evident. Then graduation comes upon us. all unaware. We undertake it — enjoy it — we are thrilled — it passes and we are now on the very top rung of the ladder in the game of life. We have been well-fitted. Now that we have reached our goal, we all have great plans and grand ideals. We shall strive to see these plans and ideals fulfilled. Above all. we hope to bring glory and credit to Panzer, the school and its founder, Henry Panzer, and the Faculty, who have encouraged us in all our fond hopes. We shall go on and on endeavoring to make the story of our future as interesting and as beneficial as that of our past. Ruth Gillan Class Historian 34 CLASS WILL We. the class of 1935. being of sound disposing mind and memory and of questionable condition after four years of noble endeavor in this worthy institution; who are about to depart from the field of cooperation in the pur- suit of knowledge to the field of competition in the pursuit of positions do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. We do give, devise and bequeath such things as are requisite to those Who are left to carry on activities of the above-mentioned instituton until the ter- mination of their sentence. To all students, we give the right to veto and disregard any rules, laws or regulations made by the administration and the right to borrow money, to the extent of one thousand dollars, ($1,000), from any class of lower rank. To the Faculty, we leave a sum of money to pay for their untold incon- venience in giving re-exams. This will save the students, taking said exams, the pain of handing out money for such a cause. To the Junior Class, the oldest and most noble of our immediate family, we do give the right to take as long a lunch period as is agreeable and satis- factory, with the stipulation that upon entering their next class they do so on all fours, in order not to disturb their professors by their tardy appearance. We also give the key, by-laws and secret rites of the two organizations founded by the Seniors, for the men the M. I. T. and for the women the B. H. O. L. in order that they might be guided by these worthy principles. To the middle member, the Sophomore Class, we leave (and make it imperative that they use) our spirit of self-assertion, the right to think, say and do as they see fit and the right to elevate the olfactory organ skyward at the peculiar antics of their younger brothers and sisters, the Freshmen. To the youngest, the Freshmen Class we leave the right to refuse assis- tance to upper classmen in any matter that is not within their pleasure and to give haircuts and paddlings to any upper-classman who has, at any time, offended them. We also leave: To Benjamin Barbarosh, Peter Sudol ' s height. To John Bcrgmann. Willard Linstrom ' s ability to keep to one girl. To Alma Bottelli. Virginia Taylor ' s book Mastery of the Art. To Cover Brunt. Joseph Toscano ' s curly locks. 35 ffH](a[ararsJ[HJr ra[a(HJra[aJEBrar5JrairarafaJ[ E]fa[ raraEirsiraJf RJraJraJfaJRJrairaJfarais To Annette Carleo. Viola Colonese ' s gift of gab . To Thomas Gerrity and Rosart Romano, the sweet friendship of William Pollitt and Charles Miller. To Vida Gould. Mildred Bopp ' s nonchalance. To Roslyn Hillsberg. Stephanie Palmer ' s studiousness. To Gladys Krichbaum, Anne Cuidera ' s meekness. To John Shedd. Philip Kimmel ' s ability to tap. To Celeste Noback. Ruth Gillan ' s faculty drag. To Carl Balaniz, Stanley Poznanski ' s aloofness. To Gilbert Carr, James Grimes ' musical aptitude. To Joseph Carretta, Harry Altschule ' s forcefulness. To Thomas Coultas. Walter Fitzsimmons ' sense of humor. To Muriel Mack, Hermine Lcitereg ' s chewing gum. To Joseph Deutsch. Alan Harvey ' s poetic instinct. To Charles Friedman . Sidney Lipsch ' s teaching ability. To Genevieve Salerno. Madeline Ward ' s driving ability. To Daniel Keane, Edward Kennedy ' s versatility. To John Mc Coy. Carl Meister ' s resourcefulness. To Philip Merowitz. Louis Lipari ' s conscientiousness. To Louis Pecora, John De Biasio ' s appetite. To Arley Stout, Goldie Keil ' s dramatic personality. To Adam Pejkowski. Casmir Satkowski ' s vocal talent. To Ben Samuels. Charles Aymar ' s sincerity of purpose. To Andrew Rittenhouse, Jack Meyer ' s wit. To William Schick. Louis Scudder ' s egotism. To Alma vom Steeg. Eva Gennes ' skiing ability. To Ferdinand Shields. Fred Gizzi ' s smile. The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the class of 1935. In witness whereof, we the class of 1935, have to this our will, set our hand and seal this third day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Mildred Bopp Class Attorney 36 . . . . . ■■■.-. raj,- iR, ' [a[afaf ifara ' raratarafa]rafara]EJEJfar3faJBJ[3i-Hj[a[araJ[3rar3farar raira)fHJraifararararaJr PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 In a secluded corner of a cheerfully lighted room sat a keen observer who wrote bits about everything and everybody he saw. As he walked away, he unconsciously let this paper slip from his hand, is exactly what he had written. Curiosity. . . Yes. Thi Date — May 19. 1945 Place — Tavern Rendezvous. Main Street. East Orange. N. J. Occasion — Reunion of the Class of 1935 of Panzer College. Orange. N. J. East Here and there, I see — Well. Goldie Keil. I do declare, she looks a bit serious with her hair bobbed and is saying, a chain of bakery shops is her worthy use of leisure-time . Ooh, Ooh! Harry Altschule has actually grown three inches and is the Recreation Director of Come-Play County. We also see Chippie Gillan, now Mrs. Demontreux, in a lovely new gown. Who is that strange man with Ginnie? Oh, I see, she isn ' t Miss Taylor any longer. Someone is explaining why Steve Palmer and Billie Leitereg are among the missing — What ' s that? Say it again — They have leading parts in a musical comedy on Broadway called The Tapping Tappers . Bill PoUitt just entered. A pleasant smile of content is his greeting — wait a minute, where is, is — Oh. Charlie Miller was checking his coat: he and Bill have erected their own gym- nasium. The lady in pink is Milly Bopp, director of the Bloomward High School and her companion of course, is Vi Colonese: she is leading lady in her house and it is rumored that the twins, Vi and Vee, are darling. A man enters in a uniform. Fred Gizzi is in for some rushing back with the Marines, eh? Congress is still in session so Senator Carl Meister sends his best wishes via telegram. The radio is turned on — sweet music by Stan Poznanski ' s Troubadors — ah, a comedian follows, everyone becomes atten- tive, and why not? It is the one and only Jack Meyer. Bill Lindstrom is celebrating his recent return from his successful tour of Europe where he achieved fame through his many victories in ' the Olympic Ice Skating Championships. Professor Sid Lipsch has arrived in a large lim- ousine: he is now instructor of all the scientific courses in the Girlville Seminary at Baltimore. The incomparable Walter Fitzimmons claims he is doing very well in the famous Philadelphia Harmonica Symphony: incidently. he attrib- utes his success to his training at Panzer. Bing Scudder accompanied by Sat and Jim Grimes have finally made their appearance. Jimmy is at pres- ent Judge Grimes of Pinkton and ha s made steady progress in politics. Sat 37 frajfat£j[ars-:iarH.[H.:[ .r r . ' H.f [5-R,irEj[ !rH. ' ra ij faJa:sjraraj;afar raJraj| raJRJfararafaj (Ri ' r ' fag.iraBfafaifaratarafaiarafaiararaJraiataia raiararararararaJrarat gJraJraf is relating to all of his Buddies how he croons to his eight grade class in an attempt to make them perform properly with the dumb-bells. Bing is the wealthy proprietor of the So-So Club on Route 29. Maddy Ward has attained her childhood ideal and has become an orchestra leader under the careful eye of Al Harvey the famous poet and lyric writer, who composes all her music. Another telegram has just arrived which reads: Wish we were with you-Stop-but the training rules of our ball club the Giants prevents us-Stop-Best of Luck. Joe Toscano and Pete Sudol Ed Kennedy, the new Director of Athletics at Panzer, is coming in now and is extending his greetings to all present. Ed sits down with Phil Kimmel, who arrived a few min utes ago attired in a high hat. tails, white gloves and is now carrying a cane. The rumors have it that Phil is one of Franklin Simon ' s new ideas in the line of advertising men ' s styles. Louis Lipari is at present the Supervisor of Physical Education in Hudson County but he still maintains his pleasant smile as he chats with Anne Cuidera. By the way. Anne has a family of three: her huband, a four year old boy and herself. The radio is turned on again in time to announce a special news flash from Madison Square Garden. Charlie Aymar has hit the tape, first in the 440 Yard Run. Johnny De Biasio applauds this news and dances the latest Crumba with his lovely wife. Time means much to these people but tonight they are forgetting that it has been ten long years since they were students and the pride and joy of Panzer College . Madeline Ward Class Prophet 38 ryfH)fsJrHiEJiHJr£J fsJ[ f5J[ rafBJfaT3i faJTaJaiHJ[aJfaJraJi (af [gf faJfgJRJr faJ ■aJalr3.ifaEJfalf t rai[aJraJfa)r3JBJfaifaJraJEifaifaiai3taBi [a[ara[arararaJ[arararHj lE ' F - ' s ' f ' fHjf iBraaraJfagifafaJiafaraRJtaiaigj ' rajgJrarararaRJrararafarararajf f raJr fajraJr CHflRUF CflloS l ft1flH_ ' fHjraEJraJra[Hj[£JraJ[a[arafarafaJraEi?aJElrHJraifaiaJ(BJf [arafa]SraJf f5Jr fa] ' ralfali B iHJr - ' fafafafafaifairaraBirairaJEifaJraiiaiEifaJraiiaJiaRJraiataratarararararHirarHjfarafaraifaraJrHJrH iRj |fafHj[=if=jr farH.fHJRjr£j[aErar ta rB- ' as.?sJB ' r5. ' raJa:arajrararaJrairaJrgJraJra[aj| [aifairaifaJr LEST WE FORGET urBJrafaJfa3faJf5JraJfalraJ;aJ| [HJraJi ifaJfaJr5i[H)rairHJraJt5JfaJiaraliHJrsj ' rareJrarsJfsJtsJraJr iraisJrB-ifafaraifafajgifatafarafaEitaraJiairaifaifaJgJfaigJrarararafarairaraJrairaragjfaJrHjfHJrgJr PATRONS AND PATRONESSES OF THE OLYMPIA OF 1935 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES ARMSTRONG, MR. FRANKLIN G. AYMAR. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES AYMAR. MISS EDITH BERGMANN, MRS. AUGUST BROWN. MISS MARGARET C. BURKART. MR. J. P. EURNHAM. MISS AGNES CARLSON. MR. GUNNAR COLONESE. MR. AND MRS. COOK, MR. J. FREDERICK DEISLER, MISS DOROTHEA FORCHEMER. MISS MARJORIE GRIMES. MR. JAMES. SR. HILLSBERG, MR. AND MRS. KILANDER, DR. AND MRS, HOLGER F. KIMMEL. DR. M. LEONARD KUZINSKI. MISS MARY KUZINSKI, MISS VICTORIA LEWIT, MISS ANNE MARSDEN, DR. CARL A. MARSDEN, MRS. CARL A, MATTY, MR, AND MRS. C. A. McKENNA. MRS. J. J. 44 fiaiHifHj(HjrajEirajfa)[aj(aJtaJtarairaJEipJrajfarafBjf ra)Rj| F rafairaJf5jRjf5JraJRJra]falr iHjf McCLELLAN. MISS BESSIE L. MIELE, MR. GEORGE NILSON, MR. NILS A. NOLAN, MRS. CATHERINE PAGE. MRS. J. D. POLLITT. MRS. AND MRS. J. POZNANSKI. MR. EDWARD J. PREDMORE, MRS. MADELINE C. ROE, MR. WARREN A. SCHAFFLE, MR. ALBERT E. F. SCHICK. MR. AND MRS. JACOB SCHUEMAN, MISS ANNE SCULLY, MR. W. C. SHIELDS, MRS. M. SINGER, MR. WILDY V. SMITH, MISS EVA Z. WALKER, MISS SHIRLEY STASSE, MRS. JOHN G. WARDEN, MR. RANDALL D. WHITEHURST, MISS NELLIE M. WOOD. MRS. F. M. WUEST, MR. CHRISTOPHER, JR. 45 irafafHJrarHj[araJfa [ iafaEJ fsJfaJ iraJr raJraJrBJ[BJFai[afairaraJf2]RJraJraJiaJrBJfBJRJiarafararH)raJraJ iraJfairsifaiaiiajfaiajaiiaJ i iraragJtaraif aBJrafaraiafafarafararararararaJrararararaJra f SWEET SIXTEEN My Dear, you ' ve reached a joyful age. Where life its sweetest seems; Where every word on every page Is filled with dancing dreams; Where love intrudes each time you meet A boy with flashing eyes, And sends your heart into your feet, Your head into the skies. Where life enchants you with its song And dulls your heart to worry. You want to sing and dance along For days; You may, but Hurry! And take what joys your charms can gleam From life and menfolks, too, For the chances you get at Sweet Sixteen Won ' t come at Thirty-Two! 46 ADVERTISEMENTS Preshh ' ?!f Vice-President ERNEST BURTON MARIE WEIDENBACHER Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1938 Secretary Treasurer SELMA GERBER ELI BRODY President Vice-President HARRY ALTSCHULE Compliments of LOUIS LIPARI PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRATERNITY Secretary Treasurer WILLIAM SCHICK DANIEL KEANE = ■■ President Vicc-PresiJciif JOHN McKENNA ISABEL ABERCROMBIE Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1937 - Secretary Treasurer LILA HANLEY JOHN SWEENEY President Vice-President THOMAS GERRITY ROSLYN HILLSBERG Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL ♦ Secretary Treasurer RUTH GILLAN JULIAN PAGE L J President Vice-President DANIEL KEANE ROSLYN HILLSBERG Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1936 • Secretary Treasurer RITA JAEGER WILLIAM SCHICK • Compliments Compliments of of MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. B. GILLAN The Varsity Club OF Passaic • H. A. GREENE Sporting Goods - Camp Outfitters Complete Line of Athletic Apparel and Equipment Specialists: School Athletic Outfitting, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Golf Supplies Gymnasium Costumes Special Dhcounf to Panzer Students 8 8 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-6779 Conipl nieiits of H. FRIEMAN TAILOR Headquarters for Gym Trousers 11 BEAVER STREET Newark, N. J. Couipliiiieiits of THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i • Complhneiits Compliments of of DELTA PSI KAPPA M. I. T. SORORITY • f Compliments Compliments of of THE A Friend ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ■f • s Compliments OF Panzer College OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY t) 4 .r ' - — I. iv o-- , A_ ti rljL -fit ' J-tV t CtjO -iw _4 A ■ R I X T E D IN Baltimore by G a r a m o x d Press MONTCLAIR STATE UNIVERSITY 3 3000 00937 036 3 REF LD 3780 .N3 A3G 1936 C.2 Panzer CoHege of Physical Education and Hygsene. The Olympia