Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

Copyright 1936 COVER S. BRUNT Edltor-iii-Cbief WILLIAM SCHICK Business Manager PANZER COLLEGE East Orange, N. J. THE OLYMPIA Published by THE SENIOR CLA East Orange, N. J, 19 3 6 PANZ:..:! COLLEGE LIBRARY Mr. Christopher P. Wuest Jr. Cliristoplier P, Wuest, Jr, ivho have patiently ami industriously jiudevtakeii to inspire us ivith the higher maxims of life and educa- tion, fho have developed in us a sense of loyalty to our Alma Mater and otir fellow men, who have expedient- ly sacrificed time for lis and our school, who have aided in our problems, rejoiced in our successes, and ivho have carried us to know the joy of attainment, we of the graduating class dedicate this volume. Uvi MARGARET C. BROWN, M.Ed. Professor of Education Prijic pli ' s and Methods, Practice Teaching Folk Dancing AGNES BURNHAM, M.A. Professor of Social Sciences History, Governemcnt, Principles of Economics ALBERT J. GORTON, B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education Athletics, Gymnastics, Fencing, Kinesiology HOLGER FREDERICK KILANDER, Ph.D. Professor of Sciences Physiology, Hygiene, Health Education EVA ZON SMITH, M.A. Professor of English English CHRISTOPHER WUEST, JR., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Rhythmical Gymnastics, Men ' s Dancing, Sivimmin GEORGE MIELE, B.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education Physical Education Editor-in-Chief ... Business Manager Alma Bottelli ViDA Gould Frances Kimball Gladys Krichbaum Thomas Coultas Thomas Gerrity Cover S. Brunt William Schick Ethel Simpson Agnes Gradwell Alma vom Steeg Vera Pavia Nelson Smith Benjamin Samuels DANIEL JOSEPH KEANE Preside lit AGNES GRADWELL Vice President RITA JAEGER Secretary WILLIAM SCHICK Treasurer 11 BENJAMIN BARBAROSH A boy ivith a man ' s ideas. South Side High School Newark, N. J. ' ' Bcniiie Freshman Initiating Committee 2; Var- sity Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dainty Dolls 4; Social Committee Varsity Club 4. Bennie is one of the most important men on our famous gym team but his ability does not stop as a g ymnast. He has been known for many years in Newark for his ability to perform almost unbe- lievable antics on a diving-board. A glib tongue and fine sense of humor are only a few of his most interesting qualities. JOSEPH BAYER ' 7s ' fhcii a plague to be baiuisome. South Side High School Newark, N. J. Vhi Epsiloi! Kappa Joe Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Gym Team 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Football 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Joe is one of the most serious thmkers of the class. He is a successful director of recreation and number one man on the gym team. One finds in him that splen- did type of American manhood and a grand personality for the teaching profes- sion. JOHN BERGMANN For 1 am a in ghfy man. Weehawken High School W eehawken, N. J. Phi Eps luii Kappa Johnnie ' ' Dainty Dolls 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Football 3; Jay Vee Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Johnnie is an all around athlete and lias been captain of the basketball team for the past year. His conscienciousness and quick smile have won him manv friends. He is also an ace track man and a vital part of every school function. ALMA BOTTELLI She is such stuff as dreams arc made of. Columbia High School South Orange, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Spring Board 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 2, 3; Swimming Club 1 ; Assistant Editor of Olympia; Chaplain Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Health Committee 4. Tall, slender, blond and capable, she is our leading feminine athlete and holder of many school records. Her keen quick mind makes her an outstanding student with little effort. Alma ' s sense of humor and cleverness would be difficult to sur- pass. Talented in every sense of the word, she should reach the top in whatever field she selects. 13 COVER SCHERER BRUNT, JR. Here icas a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mount aim and the sea. Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J. P j Epsilon Kappa Cove Editor-in-Chief of the Olympia; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President Varsity Club 4; Varsity Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3; Manager of Tennis Team 4; Varsity Track Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4. Cove possesses about the keenest mind in the class and never says anything un- less it ' s backed by clear thinking. He has a fine personality and has done a lot as president of the varsity club. We could never think of organizing without first calling upon him to help us. ELIZABETH BURKART ' 7 raised my quiiering arms on high And laughed and laughed into the sky. Leonia High School Palisades Park, N. J. Hockey Club 3, 4; Spring Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Badminton Club 1; Health Committee 1. Better known to us as Bitsey. Never a dull moment is found with her present. Those sparkling eyes are just loaded with fun and there is always a cheery greeting for everyone. But that ' s not all, Bitsey has a really fine voice and it has often added color to our many social affairs. A splendid girl with a fine personality makes her one of our best liked women. ANNETTE CARLEO Your presence uill be sun in winter. Orange High School Orange, N. J. P j Delta Pi Nan Hockey 1, 2; Secretary Phi Delta Pi 2; Vice President of Phi Delta Pi 3 ; Presi- dent Phi Delta Pi 4. Would that there were more people blest with a disposition like Annette ' s. There is nothing she would not do for one in need. She has an outside interest which keeps her away from social functions but her sociability is reflected in her willing- ness to help others. Her sorority sisters will, above all, miss the loyalty she has shown to this organization. GILBERT CARR Oh ivcll for him whose will is strong He supers but he ivill not suffer long. Central High School Newark, N. J. Gil Glee Club 2, 3; Community Service Club 1, 2, 3; Dainty Dolls 3, 4; Basket- ball Jay Vee 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3. Gil is a golf champion and therefore is the happiest in the spring and the fall of the year. His other interests are ping pong and soccer. He also enjoys arguing which is a never ending source of enter- tainment to the class. IJ JOSEPH CARRETTA Oh but it is tvonderfid to have a giant ' s strength. Dickinson Evening High School Jersey City, N. J. Wrestling Club 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Bad- minton 1; Gym Team 3, 4; Soccer Man- ager 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Joe ' s perserverance has won him a re- sponsible position on the gym team. His p ersonal interests are weight lifting and playing the violin, both of which he does well. Sincerity and earnestness such as he possesses have made him appreciated by every one. THOMAS COULTAS His ivords ivcre oaks in acorns, and his thoughts were gript in truth. Drew University Madison, N. J. Killer Tennis 2, 3; Chairman Demonstration Committee 4; Art Editor Springboard 4; Art Editor Olympia 4; Freshman In- itiation Committee 2. Tom has the distinct honor of being the artist of the class as well as one of the best debaters. Although quite re- served he has always been an important member of the class. We will remember him for his athletic ability on the foot- ball field. 16 JOSEPH DEUTSCH I ' lc been dying for four years, now I ' m going to live. Linden High School Linden, N. J. Phi Epsiloi! Kappa Joe Varsity Football 5, 4; Captain 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Dainty Dolls 3,4; Jay Vee Soccer 1; Jay Vee Basketball 2, 3. Captain of the football team and the reason for each victory because of his driving power and spirit. We cannot think of Joe without Andy and we cannot think of any social success without Joe ' s exuberance. He is the best chorine the varsitA ' club has ever found. CHARLES FRIEDMAN All great men are deail ami I don ' t feel so ivell myself. Dickinson High School Jersey City, N. J. Cbick Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 2; Soccer 4; Baseball 4; Basketball Jay Vee 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Community Service Club 2, 3; Chairman Production Com- mittee Varsity Shoe 4. Chick will some day be one of our wealthy alumni as he knows more ways of making money than anyone we kn ow. Ho is well known for his work with the var- sity club and his ability on the dance floor. As an athlete he was very success- ful in tennis and we have reason to be- lieve that the tennis team will miss him. 17 THOMAS GERRITY He exhaled romance and ivore an overcoat of glory. Lincoln High School Jersey City, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa Tom Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Golf 4; Coach Jay Vee Basketball 2, 3; Jay Vee Soccer 4; President Class 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Commencement Com- mittee 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Spring Board 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Olympia Staff 4. It would take pages to tell all that Tom has done for the class and for the school. We can sum it up by saying that we never could have gotten along without his strong leadership. His A scholastic rating and his over-powering personality will surely help him to succeed far be- yond his own ambitions. VIDA GOULD Her smile was prodigal of sunshine, That laughs away the clouds. West Side High School Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa SSj Athletic Association Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Athletic Association 3,4; Springboard 1, 2, 3; Olympia Poet 4; Literary Editor of Springboard 2. More novel things have happened to her than any other girl we know. Vitality and enthusiasm attract to Iggy her many- friends. She has an outstanding ability to work on the apparatus and to write poetry. Her popularity is due to her pleasing personality, her carefree nature, her large blue eyes and her devilish smile. 18 AGNES GRADWELL Such a one I do remember, Whom to look at ivas to love. West Side High School Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Aggie Vice President Delta Psi Kappa 3 ; Vice President of Class 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chairman Big Sister Committee 3; Hockey Club 3; Olympia Staff 4; Swim- ming Club 1. Aggie is a sweet, quiet, efficient little person. She puts an honest eflfort into everything she does and consequently it is well done. She has such a fine sense of responsibility that everyone has faith in her judgment. Her bright personality combined with her excellent work should make Aggie an outstanding teacher. EUGENIA HAROLD Blue eyed and fair in face. St. Vincent ' s Academy Newark, N. J. Gene Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President Dramatic Club 4; Cheer Leader 4; Com- munity Service Club 2; Hockey Club 3; Swimming Club 1. Gene as we know her is a real Col- leen. Dark hair, with characteristic light blue eyes and a ready radiant smile. She has not only done grand work in her stu- dies but has been equally successful with the dance and recreational work. Liked by everyone, she is sure to find her way in the field a pleasant one. 19 ROSLYN HILLSBERG . The charm of her presence tvas felt where ' er she went. Weehawken High School Weehawken, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Kos Vice President of Class 1, 2; Vice Presi- dent of Student Council 3,4; Member of Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4; Health Com- mittee 1, 2; Exchange Editor Springboard 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Commence- ment Committee 4. Ros was voted the mast popular girl in the school. Her talents have been widespread and have carried her to Vice President of the Student Council and of the class. She has done her bit to make every social function a success. Her abil- ity to get in and out of mischief is ex- celled by few. From her, we get the latest news of the world and of fashions. RITA JAEGER I knew the right and did it. Good Council High School Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Rita Springboard 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Treasurer of Delta Psi Kappa 3,4; Hockey Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. Rita is one of our talented women. She is equally at home in class, on the athletic field, or the ball-room. To say she excels in any one of these would do her an injustice. Capabl e and understand- ing, at all times, Rita has gained for her- self the good will of all of us. DANIEL JOSEPH KEANE I have a heart with room for every joy. St. Benedict ' s Preparatory School Newark, N. J. Ph Epsiloii Kappa Doc Vice President Varsity Club 3 ; Chair- man Varsity Show 4; Class President 3,4; Commencement Committee 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Captain Varsity Soccer 4; Springboard Sport Ed- itor 4. The most popular man in the school, the best president a class ever had, and a never changing good nature will bs just a few of the things we will remember when we think of Doc. He has always been an outstanding member of the nine and the captain which inspired the soccer team. We have always depended on his Irish songs and his hearty laugh to make every dance and party a howling success. FRANCES KIMBALL Let not Ijer ivorth escape yon. Nutley High School Nutlev, N. J. Phi Delta Pi Fran Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Manager of Basketball 3, 4; Assistant Manager of Basketball 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Hockey Club 2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Swim- ming Club 1; Badminton Club 2. Virtue in studying reaps its own rewards and Fran reaps the honors for good work coming out on top every time. Besides this, Fran devotes a lot of time to basketball and does a good job of play- ing and managing the team. She is a hard worker, dependable and a confident leader, and unafraid of responsibility. We pre- dict a successful future for Fran and wish her the best of luck. 21 GLADYS KRICHBAUM Wild and happy, free and young, She laughed and danced and talked and sung. South Side High School Newark, N. J. Delta Ps Kappa Hershey Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Springboard 1, 2, 3; Chairman Initiation Committee 2; Olympia Staff 4; Cheer Leader 3; Secre- tary Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4. Hershey is the kind of a girl who can get into scrapes and out of them with equal ease. We will always remember her flying down Glenwood Avenue in her Ford, late even for her ten o ' clock class, but there in enough time to contribute something worthwhile. Her outstanding abiUty is found in her graceful dancing. We turn to her for aid in organizing projects. MURIEL MACK Hour good she was who always knetv that being lovely was a duty. Holy Angel ' s Academy Fort Lee, N. J. Phi Delta Pi Secretary Phi Delta Pi 4. Muriel is a pleasant stranger in our midst, but it hasn ' t taken us long to be- come acquainted with this well-poised young lady. We have yet to see her in a bad humor or unwilling to help others. She is an outstanding dancer and can al- ways be depended upon in exhibitions. All tasks to her are important and we are surt; to find her working for a higher degree in the future. f JOHN McCOY A quiet nature has be, but lu ' ncbief lurks beneath. Lincoln High School Jersey City, N. J. Phi Epsiloii Kappa jack Football 2, 3, 4; Jay Vee Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Varsity Club 4; Glee Club 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4. We al ways call him A. A. McCoy which means Athletic Association. Most of his interests have been centered around the development of this organization. We hail him as a football star and will always remember his fleetness of foot. PHILIP MEROWITZ All who knew him could not forget The busy wrinkles ' round his eyes. Newark Preparatory School Newark, N. J. Phil Dramatic Club 1 ; Badminton Club 1 ; Assistant Soccer Manager 1, 2; Track Manager 3, 4. Phil is the class comedian. No mat- ter how dry a remark is he can always make a joke out of it. He has piroven to be a fine director of recreation and has a rare common sense that so many of us envy. The end of his name we deem very appropriate. CELESTE NOBACK And no one can say more than this rich praise, That yon alone are yon. Grover Cleveland High School Caldwell, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Ces Secretary of Class 1, 2; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3. Ces is one of our most retiring women but in no way does this hide any of her many abilities. Her calmness and precision are exemplified in her beautiful swimming stroke. She has served as one of the leaders in our dance group through- out her four years and her pleasant wa ' coupled with her fine talents should make Ces tops with all her future pupils. VERA PA VIA But, Oh! She danced in such a uay No sjiji upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. West Side High School Newark, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Vee President Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3; Hockey Club 2, 3; Olym- pia Staff 4; Springboard Staff 4; Com- mencement Committee 4; Badminton Club 4; Secretary of Class of ' 3 5 4. Vera has only been with our class a short time but we have found in her an- other outstanding student. We hope that she will continue dancing as well as she has done at Panzer because we are sure, in this field, she will achieve success. Well groomed at all times, poised and sophisti- cated, Vee has brought something to our class we might have missed. LOUIS PECORA remember him well, and I remember him worthy of praise. Barringer High School Newark, N. J. T ' hi Epsiloii Kappa Lou Jay Vee Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Assistant Manager Football 3; Manager Football 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Golf Team 3, 4. Pec is one of our all around men. He is a fine athlete and scholar and as a dancer he cannot be surpassed. We found that he was chosen as Mr. Gorton ' s right hand man because of his perserver- ance and dependability. ADAM PEJKOWSKI What is life that we should moan, Why make we such ado? Alliance Academy Pennsylvania Tiny President Class 1; Badminton Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Soccer 3; Master of Ceremonies of Dainty Dolls 4. Who could think of Tiny without rhythm, music, and a banjo? We always connect his nickname with his lunches. He has a marvelous sense of humor and is one of the best entertainers in the school. Because he has been such a good friend and such an important person we will all miss him. 25 DOROTHY PETRONE And when I caught her eye she looked aside. Delta Psi Kappa Dotty Few people possess a nature as pleasing as Dotty ' s. She has never been heard to utter an unkind word to anyone. She is quiet in class — almost shy — and usually underestimates her ability. In her own group she comes out of her shell and has a good time laughing at the rest of us. Notice how her eye lashes curl? Dotty enjoys watching everything except ping pong, her hobby, and does she excel in it? STANLEY POZNANSKI Sfai? Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. Poz is very quiet and reserved but saves all his strength for the gym team. He is one of the few musically talented that we have and we have always de- pended upon his orchestra to make our dances a success. n ANDREW B. RITTENHOUSE ); prahc and in dispraise the same A man of ivell attemjycreJ fame. Newark. Preparatory School Newark, N. J. rbi Epsilon Kappa Andy Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Var- sity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track 3; Jay Vee Basketball 3 ; Jay Vee Soccer, Captain 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4. Andy always hits the nail on the head whenever he answers in class and the same success has followed him on the track team. He can always relate an amusing and interesting escapade keeping his more serious nature in the background. His blue eyes have been acclaimed the nicest in the class. ROSART ROMANO And there was a youth who loved mischief. Central High School Paterson, N. J. Vbi Epsilon Kappa Roe Chairman Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 2; Manager Gym Team 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chairman Car Parking Committee 3,4; Jay Vee Soccer 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4. Roe has been the very efficient man- ager of the gym team and again he has been a leader on the house and grounds committee. He is responsible for most of the fun and the pleasant memories which we will have. Who will ever for- get the haircuts he gave the underdog. GENEVIEVE SALERNO Judge thou mc by ivbat I am, So shalf thou find mc fairest. Central Hieh School Newark, N. J. Jerry Intramural Intramural Hockey Basketball 1, 2. Jerry adds that little touch of enthu- siasm to our class, and very often breaks up monotony by her outburst of pep. She was the outstanding fencer of our group because of her nimbleness of foot. This quality was also seen in every other ath- letic pursuit. We believe that she will find success as a recreational leader because of her widespread knowledge of this field. BENJAMIN SAMUELS For every why he had a wherefore. Central High School Newark, N. J. P j Epsiloii Kappa Benny Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Baseball 4; A. A. Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Olympia Staff 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4. Reputed to be one of the best dressed men in the school, Ben can be called the most attractive man. He is known for his ability as a boxer, but this alone is not the reason that he has been relentlessly pursued by many of the fair sex. Because of his experience in recreation his success is as- sured in that field. 28 WILLIAM SCHICK He led the way and many fulloued. Emerson High School Union City, N. J. Phi Epsiloi! Kappa Bill Varsity Club 3, 4; Dainty Dolls 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Springboard Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor in Chief 4; Olympia Staff 4; Manager Basketball 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Golf Team 4. Bill is a very capable young man especially when it comes to business details. He has been chosen as a leader in every enterprise because of the faith we have in him. It doesn ' t seem possible for one individual to hold so many offices and find time to be a varsity athlete. FERDINAND SHIELDS Lei them think I lore them more than I do. Harrison High School Harrison, N. J. Phi Epsilon Kappa Zibby Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. Zibby is our best all around athlete and we are proud to claim him as a mem- ber of our class. It is hard to find a team or game in which he did not partake. He is modest about his achievements, idol of many, and a regular fellow. We pro- phesy that some day we will find him as first baseman in one of the big leagues of the country. 29 ETHEL SIMPSON You tvere born for wincthing great. Lincoln High School Jersey City, N. J. Thi Eta Sigma Simple Community Service Club 2; Spring Board 3, 4; Associate Editor Olympia 4. Joining us at mid-term, it did not take us long to realize Simpie ' s unfailing know- ledge of all subjects. Her earnest appli- cation and natural ability produced the outstanding student which she is. Ethel is versatile, especially where men and coiffeurs are concerned, surprising us every so often with a new one. NELSON SMITH y ll the courses of my life do show I am not in the roll of common men. Verona High School Verona, N. J. Fhi Epsilon Kappa Smitty Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Commencement Committee; Vice President Varsity Club 4. Smitty is one of those people who cannot be hurried into doing anything until he has made up his mind that it is right. His nonchalance and blase manner amazed us at first but we soon came to realize its attraction. He comes into his own on the ballroom floor and the soccer field. ARLEY STOUT Her open eyes desire the truth. Long Branch High School Long Branch, N. J. Vhi Delta Pi Hockey Club 3, 4; Health Committee 3; Treasurer Phi Delta Pi 3, 4. Here is the silent girl in the class. She goes about her busmess m a quiet way. Never needing help and often surprising us with her lengthy dissertations in class. Arley ' s sincere interest in the field caused her to change from Newark Normal in her Sophomore year. She lends calmness and stability to our group and it is through her that we look to spread the fame of Panzer throughout South Jersey. ALMA VOM STEEG In whose least act abides a nameless charm. Red Bank High School Red Bank, N. J. Delta Psi Kappa Sonny Art Editor Spring Board 3 ; Athletic Editor Spring Board 4; Glee Club Pianist 2; Olympia Staff 4; Assistant Manager Hockey Club 3 ; Manager Hockey Club 4; Captain Hockey Club 3 ; Commencement Committee 4. Why refer to her as Alma, for we just know her as Sonny and a mighty appro- priate name it is. She has flexible fingers, a wonderful sense of rhythm and a nature that combines with both. She can dance and play the piano equally as well and has the reputation of being the only woman life guard on the Jersey coast and that is something the college is proud of. She has only been with us two years but has done four years of outstanding work in practical achievement. 31 Write nie a poem of Panzer Ere time my memories dim, Leave out any petty discord — Make it sweet as a vesper hymn. I want to remember only, The things that were brave and true That I found in my fellow students. Oh! paint it a rosy hue. Write me a poem of Panzer Fill it with laughter and fun, I shall read it oft in the twilight When the work of day is done. So write me a poem of Panzer Write of its precepts fine, Fill it with golden memories That shall ever my heart entwine. — Vida Gould History of the Class of 1936 ' Z) jri in September 1932, the present lordly und dignified Seniors entered nO Panzer College as Freshmen. For all our nonchalance, we were, perhaps, a little doubtful of the reception which would be accorded us. We had not long to wait, for during our park session we were made to r ealize how utterly insignificant and worthless a Freshman is. However, we carried on, until at the Sophomore party our injured dignity was soothed. Later in the year we gained prestige by entertaining the college at a party. We were guided through the year by Adam Pejkowski as president; Roslyn Hills- berg, vice president; Celeste Noback, secretary, and Mathew Dugan, treasurer. When vacation had come and gone we found ourselves diminished in number. On the advice of the previous senior class we assumed the much needed studiousness and dignit) ' so well that the senior class of ' 3 5 willed us a sashweight to hang on the end of our nose. The result of our class elections gave us Thomas Gerrity, as president; Roslyn Hillsberg, as vice president; Celeste Noback, as secretary, and William Schick, as treasurer. During this year our class grew prominent in that its members were achieving fame in the field of sport. The following autumn brought us back to start our Junior year, not so loath to return as one might suppose, for we had grown to love Panzer College. The elections this year were Daniel Keane, president; Agnes Gradwell, vice-president; Rita Jaeger, secretary; William Schick, treasurer. This year most of the men had become members of the Varsity Club and took part in the annual club show. At the graduation ex- ercises this year Frances Kimball and Ethel Simpson were awarded scholarships for scholastic and professional achievement. How the years have flown! Seniors! Practice teaching! Graduation! Job? Our orficers for this year were Daniel Keane, president; Agnes Gradwell, vice president; Rita Jaeger, secretary; William Schick, treasurer. Our senior year was broken up by practice teaching and that love and fellowship that had been so helpful during the past three years was missing, we had to be on our own in the field. Saturday mornings were reunions and headaches for the professors. Thus, our four College years have rolled by. We have made mistakes and caused more than one disturbance, but we hope the faculty will forget these and we hope also that the following classes will have noble records and strive continuously to make our College the best. N. E. S. ' 36. 33 ' ■■ Daily Gazzette lii£ Vol. I East Orange, N. J., June 6, 195 No.l Memos of a Prophet ' s Girl Friday DEAR MME X.: Since the depredation of Rubinoft, Joe Carretta, muscular violinist and orchestra leader, can be seen nightly at the Radio City Music Hall. Was it his brawny physique that placed him in that position or his talent? Also behind stage. Mademoiselle Alma Bottelli can be heard practicing her tap routine while looking sweetly at one (?) of the many males who crowd around her dressing room. Yes! She ' s still talking that cute way of hers. How ber yoo? Be bis fine. — Greek? It gets them though. Bitsy Burkart still knocks them over with her smging and snake hips at the Club Elite on Broadway Ros Hillsberg ' s escort at the above mentioned club seems ali eyes for her. Is it the clothes she ' s wearing that she designed or just her? Maybe it ' s because of the success she ' s had in designing all the gowns for Holh ' ood ' s actresses?.... Speaking of Hollywood — Ethel Simpson seems to be doing all right by herself, arranging the coiffeurs of the movie stars. By the way, have you seen the latest creation on Simpy? Pretty swanky, I calls it Simpy sees quite a bit of Sonny vom Steeg too. What a tan!!! Sonny, you know, is the owner of one of the well-known beach clubs on the Pacific coast. She has some one manage the Club and she supervises all the work done by the ten life guards. However, she hasn ' t forgotten what Panzer did for her. She ' s giving exercises to the club members out on the beach. CHIC FRIEDMAN, President of the Amercican Broker ' s Association held a meeting with two of the members of the U. S. President ' s Brain Trust, Nelson (Smitty) Smith, and Andy Rittenhouse, on the coming Financial Boom. Chic expects another crash but Smitty and Andy say No, we could never have another crash like 1929 — this country is too good. What we need is a good 3c glass of beer!!! Jack McCoy, Grand President of the Athletic Association of High Schools in America, recently in an interview with a certain reporter, stated that there is to be one girl ' s A. A. and one boy ' s A. A. in each school Zibby Shields, professional all- around athlete is competing in a soccer game at 2:15 P. M. Eastern Standard Time and a football game at 3:15 P. M. Pacific Standard Time He ' s flying out to the coast immediately after the soccer game. Oh! for the life of a professional man Gil ' Carr is saiHng at midnight for Japan to compete in the final Ping Pong tournament. He ' ll bring home the bacon or there ' ll be no flowers awaiting him when he arrives home- PAPA SCHICK and Mamma Rita (Jaeger) Schick and Billy Jr. arc oli for a tour of the U. S. Bill is giving lectures to all prominent high schools on how to manage basketball teams and Rita — well, she ' ll manage too — Bill Jr. and Bill — Nice going. While touring the states stop at the University of North Carolina and see Mrs. John (Annette Carleo) Armata, the dean ' s wife In Connecticut, don ' t forget Aggie ' ' Gradwell and Muriel Mack who own the Mack-Gradwell nursery school — need mon: be said? Thursday night at 8:00 P. M. over the National Broadcasting System, Pebecco Toothpaste presents Phil Merowitz, famous comedian. Who said anything about Eddie Cantor? ' Tiny Pejkowski and Stanley (Poz) Poznanski are following Phil ' s broadcast with an hour ' s entertainment of hot rhythm and song. Broadway and Cab Calloway have nothing on these two maestros. AMONG NOTABLES in the Newark system of recreation work are Joe Bayer, supervisor of all playgrounds in the vicinity; Eugenia (Gene) Harold, in charge of all the women workers; and Dotty Petrone, assistant to Gene Roe Romano seems to be doing okey dokey — what with being married to Eva and principal of the Totowa Borough school Frances Kimball just received a leave of absence from Nutley High School, where she was teaching physical education, to go on a tour with Johnny Shedd. Are they stoking it together, or maybe it ' s a honeymoon? What ' s your guess? Of course we can ' t omit the name of that famous personage — none other than Gladys (Hershey) Krichbaum. Words enough cannot be written about the wonders she has performed in corrective work. BY THE WAY, you know that little town just this side of the Hudson River, Wee- hawken? Johnny Bergmann certainly is putting it on the map by the splendid work he is domg as supervisor of schools in said, shall we say city now? Arley Stout is doing all right too, with her name sakes. She ' s giving reducing exercises to the stout women of Monmouth County. Let ' s hope they don ' t take any weight away from her Louis (Pec) Pecora is also teaching p iysical education. It seems that Billy and he have finally gotten married and Pec has a fine job as head of the Physical Education Depart- ment of Newark. Speaking of newspapers, one invariably sees Ces Noback ' s name in the headlines as one of the elite of Montclair. We always knew she had that certain way about her for some reason or other. 35 COVER BRUNT seems to be doing all right with himself. He has plenty of fems around him now. He ' s chosen as his profession to be a Prof at Vassar. How ' s the climate up there with all those pretty girls? They ' re not half as nice as the Panzer girls, now, are they? Speaking of professors, Tom Gerrity is now one of the well known educators at Columbia University. How about giving us the high lights on modern education, Tom? Remember Vera Pavia, voted the best dressed girl in school? She certainly has kept that name for herself. Take a trip to the Bamberger and Macy Department Store ' , and see her model some of the clothes there. She has been their most popular mannequit; for the past seven years. THE DANIEL (Doc) Keane and Ben Samuels team is still going strong. Doc is now entering his 6 th term as Mayor of Arlington with Ben right along side as his private lawyer. Ben is also chief of the Police Department. Yes! Genevieve (Gerry) Salerno has passed the Wedding Bells stage and is a busy little house wife rearing a family. Answers to Mrs. Fred Gizzi. Have you noticed the signature at the foot of most of the pictures in Esquire? That signature is none other than Tom Coultas ' , now one of the most prominent commercial artists in the good old U.S.A. JOE DEUTCH .ind Benny Barbarosh are two well known property owners. That i ' .- to sa) ' , Joe owns all the gas stations in Jersey and Ben owns all the drug stores in said st ate. How about giving Panzer grads cut rates? Have you tasted the most delicious new ice cream on the market? If not, try the make that Carl Balaniz puts out. After all, it should be good with Carl manu- facturing it. Wasn ' t he official ice cream eater while at Panzer? Since your correspondent likes ice cream extremely well, this bit of news must come to a close as I shall now indulge in some of that de-e-elici3us tasty substance. So long until then. —YOUR GIRL FRIDAY (vom STEEG) 36 As We See Each Other Woman Man Most popular ._ Roslyn Hillsberg Daniel Keane Best dressed _. Vera Pavia Ben Samuels Best dancer - Vera Pavia Nelson Smith Most studious Frances Kimball Cover Brunt Best looking Vida Gould Joseph Bayer Most shy - Rae Wolf John Sweeney Best athlete Alma Bottelli Ferdinand Shields Best natured - Elizabeth Burkart Daniel Keane Laziest - _ Marie Meyer -- — Carl Balaniz Most blase Celeste Noback Nelson Smith Most gentlemanly Cover Brunt Most lady-like Muriel Mack Most sophisticated Vera Pavia Cover Brunt Wittiest „ Lila Hanley Alphonse Pascarella Most admired Vida Gould Cover Brunt Most likely to succeed — Elleanor McCarthy Cover Brunt Most versatile Alma Bottelli -- Ferdinand Shields Biggest drag with faculty Marie Weidenbacher Tom Gerrity Done most for school Elleanor McCarthy —.Tom Gerrity Most pessimistic Evelyn Posadzki Irving Fass Most optimistic .Margaret Nolan __ _ Carl Balaniz Cleverest -Alma Bottelli Cover Brunt Most enthusiastic Elleanor McCarthy Frank Wells Most self-confident — .Erances Kimball Julian Page 37 Vha+ Uniform to expect to see on SKialds? Did ITou KnoTi Original Girl on tl- c FlyinQ Trapa e ? Thot Bor BallCorcltd 7 ' Tell me not in mournful numbers, That my life at Panzer ' s o ' er, Where I slept such peaceful slumbers, Where I snored the latest snore. Is that Bitsey singing ever — With a voice that mocks us all? It brings back some happy memories, For it makes me now recall — There goes Hershey — laughing, talkms Riding, bumping in her Ford, And Carretta, stretching, bending — Muscles stifFer than a board. All the antics of Romano, Or Joe Deutsch in heavy app.. And Pejkowski who when sitting, Never did have any lap. Now I wish to mention Alma, She was witty, full of grace. So was Vera, dark haired beauty- She could set the dancers pace. Then we must remember Cover — He who never failed to pun. Who was clever, always brilliant, But had time to have some fun. Kimball — always working, working Coming out on top once more, Stately Cessie — always gracious, Dignified yet fun galore. What will Panzer do without him, Zibby Shields the athlete — We who watched him roll the scores up. Realized it was a treat. Then our tiny faithful Gerry, Who had poise enough for two. And our handsome Joseph Bayer, Who stirred many a heart — we know. We will always picture Docie, Leading us through thick and thin. And small Aggie — sweet and gentle. Who has never dared to sin. The two Bennies — short in stature. Loud in voice; they told the rest — What to do and what to say. What to eat and what was best. Johnnie Bergmann ' s record lingers As a leader in our sports, And McCoy who played good ball games, But looked funny in his shorts. 40 Yet, how would our class have fared. Without studious, shy Petronc, Who because of Annette ' s friendship, Could be never found alone. Gerrity, the student leader With his gentlemanly air, And his ever faithful Friedman, Sitting tipped back in his chair. Who is this fair lass approaching? Of her name I ' m not quite sure, Oh, yes! it is Ethel Simpson, With a startling new coiffure. Yes, we really had an artist, Coultas, who could make us be. Like the fairest of the fair, or, A mistake of destiny. Then this couple — still together, All these years they ' ve seemed to stick. Ever side by side they wander. It is Rita .ind Bill Schick. Did you say that Roslyn ' s Happy ? And has gone down South to stay? She was often seen with Sonny, Tickle the ivories? She could play! Merowitz and his funny speches, How he laughed! more than the class — All the scares he gave Gene Harold Driving with that blue-eyed lass. Muriel Mack and Arley Stout, These two girls did very well. Though they were not very noisy. Still — they learned the college yell. Smitty — (many a time we teased hiin). Nonchalant? that was his charm, Rhythmic classes made us wonder, At the looseness of his arm. Carr and golfing, Lou and Billie — Really cannot separate, These are things no one can answer, They were merely brought by fate. How I laugh when I recall. All the times Miss Brown has said To our classes, Andrew always Hits the nail right on the head. Many years these joys have dealt us. Are they gone? How can it be, Here ' s the end. I find I must Avoid auto-bi-og-raphy. Vida Gould. 41 Bit f if A )E, the class of June, 1936, being of sound mind and of a questionable sound body, after four years of noble effort in this worthy institution, do by this document hereby state our last will and testament: To Elleanor McCarthy, we bequeath Elizabeth Burkart ' s animation. To Mary Franciose, we bequeath Roslyn Hillsberg ' s good sportsmanship. To Selma Gerber, we bequeath Rita Jaeger ' s blushing complexion. To Ruth Ades, we bequeath Frances Kimball ' s determination. To Margaret Nolan, we bequeath Ethel Simpson ' s professional attitude. To Josephine Ferrara, we bequeath Vera Pavia ' s sophistication. To Virginia Winstead, we bequeath Celeste Noback ' s self-assurance. To Marie Weidenbacher, we bequeath Alma Bottelli ' s sense of humor. To Marian Eisler, we bequeath Gladys Krichbaum ' s vivaciousness. To Marie Meyer, we bequeath Arley Stout ' s reserve. To Dorothea Diesler, we bequeath Muriel Mack ' s femininity. To Elizabeth Blake, we bequeath Marie Fitzgerald ' s giggles. To Isabel Abercrombie, we bequeath Vida Gould ' s impishness. To Louisa Wood, we bequeath Dorothy Petrone ' s tolerance. To Eileen Mulvihill, we bequeath Alma vom Steeg ' s broad-mindedness. To Flelen Matty, we bequeath Genevieve Salerno ' s temperament. To Lila FJanley, we bequeath Annette Carleo ' s nonchalance. To Evelyn Posadzki, we bequeath Agnes Gradwell ' s sweetness. To Marion Nigreen, we bequeath Eugenie Harold ' s seriousness. To George Pisano, we bequeath Benjamin Barbarosh ' s gymnastic ability. To Joseph Ezzo, we bequeath Joseph Bayer ' s ppise. To Joseph Campitiello, we bequeath John Bergmann ' s manly build. To Joseph Link, we bequeath Cover Brunt ' s resourcefulness. To Frank Mulvihill, we bequeath Joseph Carretta ' s muscles. To Alp onse Pascarella, we bequeath Thomas Coultas ' philosophy. To Frank Wells, we bequeath Joseph Deutsch ' s boisterousness. To Jack Wright, we bequeath Charles Friedman ' s accent. To Ernest Burton, we bequeath Thomas Gerrity ' s faculty drag. To John Sweeney, we bequeath Benjamin Samuels ' sense of humor. To Thomas Lawrence, we bequeath John McCoy ' s playfulness. To Fred Schwarz, we bequeath Philip Merowitz ' s droll. To Clifford North, we bequeath Adam Pejkowski ' s vocal talent. To John Detels, we bequeath Rosart Romano ' s indifference. 44 To John McKenna, vc bequeath Daniel Keane ' s good nature. 1 o Sol Schwartzstein, we bequeath William Schick ' s leadership. To Julian Page, we bequeath Ferdinand Shields ' athletic prowess. To Albert Pannullo, we bequeath Nelson Smith ' s dancing ability. To Philip Cummings, we bequeath Gilbert Carr ' s egotism. To Robert Giraldi, we bequeath Louis Pecora ' s ability to keep one girl. To Elfenbein, we bequeath Andrew Rittenhouse ' s track ability. To the Juniors — the fun loving spjrit, broadmindedness and sportsmanship which enabled us to make our four years of hard work at Panzer College, ones which were combined with unforgettable pleasure. To the Sophomores — we bequeath the reserve, dignity and ability to judge wisely in all questions deserving due deliberation. To the Freshmen — we bequeath the organization which has so rapidly developed in our Senior year — the Jumbo Club. Also wc leave to these innocent, unsuspecting mortals our K. Y. Club. This is to aid them in their education of life ' s problems so that they may be better fitted to solve them. For tokens of friendship and remembrance, we leave to the entire student body our unforgettable Junior Prom of 1934; our traditional Senior outing, the Meadowbrook, as 2 rendezvous of fun and laughter on our last evening of exhibition; and all such occasions which enable the student body to remember us with a happy thought and smile. The foregoing is the legal will and testament, signed, sealed, published and de- clared by the class of June, 1936. In witness whereof, we, the class of June, 1936, have to this, our will, set our hand and seal this day of June, 1936. VERA PA VIA, Notary Public. . -0.. ■ XnT ' ORGANIZATION President William Schick Vice-President John Sweeney Secretary Rosart Romano Treasurer Daniel Keane iergeaut-at-Ariiis Joseph Deutsch Guide Frank Catale Historian Thomas Gerrity Cover Brunt Andrew Rittenhouse John Bergmann Joseph Campitiello Robert Giraldi Fred Shields John McKenna Albert Pannullo Nelson Smith Joseph Bayer Louis Pecora Philip Cummings Benjamin Samuels Fred Mohr John Detels Frank Catale Phi Epsilon Kappa HI Epsilon Kappa is a professional as well as an honorary fraternity for under- graduates and teachers of physical education. Founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indiana, on April 12, 1913, it has grown through the years with such intensity and spirit that at the present time the organization consists of twenty-eight collegiate chapters and twelve alumni chapters. It is the only Nations! fraternity connected with the profession of physical education whose aim it is to advance; the interests of the profession and the school itself. Based on the principles of Peace, Friendship, and Brotherly Love, Phi Epsilon Kapo.i has striven diligently since its inception to promote the happiness of its members aad elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those engaged in the teaching of physiinl education and hygiene. Delta chapter, located at Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene, is one of the largest and most active chapters in the organization. At the present time the enrollment consists of twenty-two members. We point with pride to the fact that ever) ' member has frequently been associated with one and even many of the activities sponsored by the college. Our athletic teams have been made up mostly by Phi Epsilon Kappa men, and our class leaders and student organization leaders are for the most part members of the organization. During the past year Delta chapter has worked in conjunction with the Newark Alumni chapter in sppnsoring many fine activities for the benefit of both organization :, and judging from the large attendance at these affairs the work of the committees was not in vain. Who will forget our theatre party in New York, the fun we had during the party and after it; our annual Christmas dinner; our bowling party; or that unforgettable athletic night at which time the actives demonstrated to the old timers just what good condition means. And we are not finished yet. As usual we will close the year, for many of us the last year as active members, with our annual outing. We are out to make this the biggest and best outing ever conducted, for it is at this time that the graduates will take leave of each other. Those of us who have spent four years as active members of Phi Epsilon Kappa will have pleasant memories of many happy hours spent with the companionship, of our brothers. During our stay we have been inculcated with the ideals and purposes of our organization to such an extent that we feel our lives have been made richer and fuller by our associa- tion with each other. To the brothers we leave to carry on, may you find the same happiness and rich- ness m personal achievement that we have. To the incoming officers of this chapter — good luck in everything yoti undertake. Remember always that we will aid you in your work. Remember too, that cooperation and good fellowship are essential for your continued success. Do your part, in order that Phi Epsilon Kappa may do its part for the furtherance of our profession. i jf-fu Vera Pavia President Elleanor McCarthy __ . Y ice-President Eileen Mvi.viim.L..Correspotrdiiig Sec ' y Rita Jaeger Treasurer Alma Bottelli ViDA Gould Agnes Gradwell Gladys Krichbaum ROSLYN HiLLSBERG Celeste Noback Dorothy Petrone Alma vom Steeg Isabel Abercrombie Warrena Aumack LiLA Hanley Dorothy McCauley Margaret Nolan Anita Oertzen Louisa Wood Delta Psi Kappa x ' T ' ELTA PSI Ky PPA is a National, Honorary Fraternity whose membership is S — • limited to members of the Physical Education profession. The organization was founded at the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, October 23, 1916. Since that time the growth of Delta Psi Kappa has been remarkable. There are today sixteen active chapters and almost the same number of Alumnae Associations. These chapters are spread throughout the United States — Indiana, Massachusetts, Cali- fornia, Texas, North Dakota, Georgia, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Arizona, New York and New Jersey. Some of the colleges represented are: the Uni- versity of Southern California, Southern Methodist University, Brenau College, Temple University, William and Mary College, Ithaca College, Posse Nissen, and many others. The aims of Delta Psi Kappa are based on professional, educational, social and moral factors. The Fraternity offers a scholarship, annually, to the Freshman girl who has the highest average in the Theory and Practice of Physical Education at Panzer Col- lege. The publication is entitled The Foil. It is published four times annually, in November, January, March and May. It serves as an excellent means of contact with other chapters for purposes of professional information and an exchange of ideas. An annual Convention is held, every year a different group acting as host. Theta Chapter, here at Panzer, was founded in 1919. Our membership has al- ways been large considering the number of students at Panzer College. Now for a bit of news about the social activities of Theta during the pasi; season. In September we were very happy to once more welcome Vera Pavia as our President. Our first interest was directed toward Rush Parties. The first one, particularly, shall long be remembered by all of us. For excitement and fun, a Scav- enger Hunt can not be surpassed. The signature of Dr. Kilander was one of the requisites of the Hunt. As it happened Dr. Kilander was attending a dinner at one of the local hotels — this is just an example of one of the difficulties encountered on the night of nights! A bouquet of field flowers (this, in October), a worm, and so many other articles which it seemed almost impossible to obtain. Nevertheless, every group returned with every article required. Of course, many of us were quite a few minutes overdue! Since that time we have had our regular meetings every two weeks and after each have had some sort of social activity — Monopoly, a Xmas Party, with an exchange of gifts, a Golfing Party, and Roller-Skating. Theta ' s annual formal was held on the same date that we finished our exams. A most enjoyable time was had by all! At our last meeting. Miss Agnes Burnham, Registrar of Panzer College, gave an informal review of the book If I Have Four Apples, after which games were played and refreshments served. Our year has been a most pleasant and successful one. Although the loss of our Senior members will be greatly felt, we are looking forward to lots of fun and a grand reunion in the Fall! n PANZE?. COLlEGt LIBRARY ' ij — President Thomas Gerrity Vice-President Roslyn Hillsberg Treasurer Julian Page Secretary Elleanor McCarthy Daniel Keane Fred Schwarz RosART Romano Marie Wiedenbacher Agnes Gradwell Marian Eisler Gladys Krichbaum Vincent Brown Frank Catale Frank Mulvihill John McKenna Dorothy Retallack Jack Wright Betty Altenhofen 52 , HE Student Council is a student organization composed of student representatives CLvof the various classes all vested with the same rights of speech and vote. These representatives consist of the president and vice president of each class who retain their membership as long as they are in office; two members at-large from each class to act as members as long as their conduct is desirable. There is also a faculty adviser to guide us along our troublesome ways and lighten our path in accordance with her better judgment. This office is ably filled by Miss Margaret C. Brown. The faculty member has freedom of speech but holds no vote. The chief function of this organization is not only student government but it acts as an intermediary body between the faculty and the students; to represent student problems and to assume the responsibility for the extra-curricular activities outside of athletics. The student council strives to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and the student body which should result in a finer and better atmosphere for the college. In working for these attainments the council has promoted many important ac- complishments desiring to make a definite progress and really accomplish some worth- while project each year. It improved the assembly programs, it standardized the school ring, promoted and regulated the environmental health conditions and that of the students; took charge of the car parking problem in order that we be in harmony with our surroundings; secured adjustments on problems and concessions for the students; published the handbook; organized the point system for the extra-curricular awards, exclusive of the athletic association, and promoted a library drive to increase our library. Two of the outstanding projects of which every past, present and future council should be proud are the collection of the funds and erection of the Henry Panzer memorial plaque, and the collection of songs with the intention of publishing a Panzer College song book. Every year the members of the council attend the Eastern States Convention in New York, of which organization we are a member. The different colleges and teacher training schools attend various lectures and open discussions at which we present our ideas and problems. The results of this convention each year helps us as we help others to furnish new ideas to continue to help the Student Council of our college to grow. All the members attend a banquet and dance one is hardly over before we look ahead to next year and the convention. For the first time, a student council banquet was held this year at which time the Old English P for extra-curricular activities was presented and the gold award for three or four years service on the council. This event proved to be one of the most enjoyable times of the year and has every reason to continue. The success of the Student Council we owe to its leaders and to the cooperation of the students and faculty to which we attribute the harmony of the past few years and a finer faith in the policies of Panzer College which we know will continus through the years. 53 Kappa Chapter of the Phi Delta Pi Sorority President Annette Carleo Vice-President Virginia Winstead Secretary Muriel Mack Treasurer Artey Stout HE Phi Delta Pi Sorority is a National Fraternity for Women in the profession ' of physical education. It was founded in 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. Kappa Chapter was installed at the Panzer Normal School on January 22, 1927. It is represented by twenty-one chapters throughout the United States. Some of the colleges in which they may be found are The Normal College of Indianapolis, Temple University, American College in Chicago, University of Utah, Ithaca College, Savage School of Physical Education, Ohio University, Santa Barbara Stare Teachers College and Southeastern State Teachers College in Ohio. The aims of the sorority are mental, moral and pjiysical in nature. It seeks to create a greater interest in human welfare and a desire to do bigger and better things in the field of physical education. The National Chapter directs a summer camp for underprivileged children and each chapter is a contributing factor to its growth. The national publication is the Cadet. Social functions this year were centered around rush parties. There were four of these: one a dinner party, another a theater party, and two game parties. As a result eight new Kappas were initiated which is quite a growth for one year. Other than these, we had a card party and a grand picnic to Black Rock near the Wanaque Reservoir. This was perhaps the most enjoyable of the year ' s activities other than our week-end at Lake Hopatcong. The active members are: Muriel Mack, Annette Carleo, Arley Stout, Frances Kim- ball, Virginia Winstead, Mary Franciose, Marie Weidenbacher, Margaret Decker, Eileen O ' Connor, Janet Zimmermann, Dorothy Retallack and Ruth Dole (associate member). 54 At ■ HE Athletic Association and Council had its origin in 1925. Mr. Gorton, our ' present faculty adviser, is a charter member of the original Athletic Council. The athletic policies of the college have changed considerably since 1925. Since that year, the roster of spprts has grown to include as varsity sports: football, basket- ball, baseball, soccer and gymnastics. Minor sports include: tennis, track, golf and fencing. Beginning in 193 6, Women ' s Athletics will be governed by a committee selected from the Athletic Council and the women ' s division of the student body under the guidance of Miss Whitehurst. The Athletic Council wishes to extend to all seniors, best wishes and good luck for the future. President John McCoy Secretary Vida Gould Faculty Adviser Albert J. Gorton Eileen Mulvihill Frank Wells Joseph Campitiello Philip Cummings Louisa Wood Madeline Eager Facility Adiisory Board Mr. Albert J. Gorton Mr. Christopher Wuest Miss Nellie M. Whitehurst 55 -r-- - The Class of 1937 CLASS OFFICERS: Pirsiilciit Frank Catale Treasurer __ John Sweeney Vice President John McKenna Secretary _ _ Lila Hanley (S N a certain September morn in the year of Our Lord, 1933, the Freshman Class of Panzer College met for the first time. Our introduction to the Faculty and student body was most pleasant and enlightening. It was at this time that we were told (by the Sophs ) exactly what was expected of us, and informed of our insignificance. The Dean ' s Reception was our first social event at Panzer. We shall long remem- ber that gay evening! Our first class get-together was a party at Isabel Abercr ombie ' s home. The ever-present Sophomores came, saw and were snubbed! However, the following day, WE were the sufferers! Next on the calendar was the Sophomore Dance, and we discovered that we ac- tually liked our tormentors. Then, quite suddenly, preparations were being made for the Freshman Dance. We were established and looking forward to the next semester. Our Sophomore class was only half the size of our Freshman class but that did not prevent us from displaying our supremacy. ' Tis a grand feeling to be a Sopji — but such a short reign! Dances and more dances — sorority and fraternity initiations — - card party — class picnic — AND we are Juniors! The mid-way mark has been passed. We are now accustomed to the antics of the Freshman, the all-important attitude of the Sophomore; we have attended and enjoyed the same social activities; we are undoubtedly more united; and we are eagerly looking forward to the Grand Finale — when we will be Seniors! 56 The Class of 1938 lEPTEMBER, 193 5, brought a new group of wondering freshmen to Panzer V G3 College. After surviving the rigors of initiation and park season, things in general began to function. Ernest Burton was elected president; Marie Weidenbacher, vice president; Sclma Gerber and Eli Brody, secretary and treasurer respectively. Meet- ings were held regularly and we, the erring freshmen, soon realized that united we would stand and divided we would fall — into the hands of the sophs. The sophomore class soon proved that they were not so hard and cruel as we thought them. We en- joyed the dance they gave in our honor and were soon able to return the courtesy with a Hallowe ' en dance. These and other affairs helped to strengthen the bonds of friendship. It was fun being freshmen. When summer months were over a lively, enthusiastic group of sophomores re- turned to Panzer where much energy was spent in welcoming the new freshmen. Time quickly flew and some thirty frosh Who had arrived at the point where they were calloused by josh. Returned to their work with assertion their goal. Like thirty mustangs released from their fold, They began to wreak vengeance on the Freshmen so bold. With Frank Wells as president, Marie Weidenbacher, vice-president, Mary Fran- ciose, secretary, and Robert Giraldi as treasurer, our class once again took up the reins of social and business activities. We had just settled down to routine when we found it necessary to accept our president ' s resignation and elect his successor, Fred Schwarz. The class of 193 8 has been the bane of the faculty ' s existence because of their abundant vitality. However, the same vitality has enabled them to become leaders in football, basketball, track, and gymnastics. Happy landings to you, class of 1936. 57 The Freshman Class Betty Altenhofex Vincent Brown Frank Caprio Louis Chieffo Philip Cummings Margaret Decker Carmine Dispenziere Doris Drelich Madeline Eager Emanuel Elfenbein Virginia Engels Gerald Fischbein Martin Fischbein Lillian Fishbein ViNicio Fisher Norman Gathany Constance Gilenson ROLLAND Evelyn Hladik Elaine Koch Annette Lemkin Myra Linder Jack Lozowick Anthony Maglione Henry Maltzman Joan Mitchell Fred Mohr Frank Mulvihill Eileen O ' Connor Dorothy Retallack Virginia San Filippo Molly San Giacomo Samuel Slingerland Samuel Steinberg Janet Zimmermann Hill 5S History of the Freshmen Class g EPTEMBER the ninth! A memorable date for the Freshmen of Panzer College. vixi5 Nothing but strange faces, side g lances and snickers from the upper-classmen. How remote seemed even those members of our own group. Presently, matters were alleviated when genial gestures were exchanged between students and faculty. With little delay the out-door season at Watsessing Park started. The girls were most unfashionably displayed with pale faces and nails, and bedecked with bright colored hair ribbons. A wash cloth, dust pan, and whisk broom could be seen dangling from the waist of every Freshman damsel. The men of the class were arrayed in gayly colored stockings, pulled high over the cuffs of their trousers, dinks and most attractive red ties. Carpet bags displaced brief cases nor were paddlings and duckings in the brook neglected. The daily jog around the track was soon interspersed by the com- manding utterances of the upper-classmen. Park season was climaxed when the Fresh- men girls were victorious over the Sophomores in baseball and soccer. This served only to antagonize the losers who resolved to enf orce more vigorous authority. In this way they aroused the spirit of uprising in the able-bodied Freshmen group who retaliated with a Battle Royal. The victory was decidedly accredited to the Freshmen. As September closed, our initiation terminated with a parade in which the Freshmen were featured. Many hidden talents were uncovered as they performed before the City Hall of our home town. Early October found us ready to return to our indoor work and delving into our new adventure with gusto. In October, the Freshman Class elected the following officers: president, Vincent Brown; vice-president, Betty Altenhofen; secretary, Eileen O ' Connor; treasurer, Norman Gathany, who was later replaced by Roiland Hill because of his withdrawal from school. The Sophomores very kindly condescended to honor the Freshmen with a masquerade Hallowe ' en dance. On December 20th, the Freshmen returned the courtesy with a holiday dance and entertainment with all the Yuletide colorings and carols. Besides class and social affairs studies were not neglected, and we have registered some fine averages. As the year progressed, we began to find valuable material for the various teams, the Athletic Association, Student Council, Springboard, Sororities and the Fraternity. At mid-year three new students entered our class. The height of the season came on St. Patrick ' s Day when the Sophomore men suddenly realized that it was necessary to revive some of the initiation practices. The Freshmen men were hurried into the locker room, besmeared with the color paint be- fitting the day, and received the annual haircut. Needless to say, the job was well done. Now as the end of the first year draws near, we have become full-fledged members of the Panzer family. We wish to begin next year ' s work with as much enthusiasm as we possessed this year and to constantly strive to perfect ourselves in our chosen profession. Doris Drelich. Patrons and Patronesses AIR. and MRS. C. A. MATTY MR. and MRS. J. C. HLADIK MR. and MRS. WILLIAM R. DALENZ MRS. JULIAN DAY PAGE MR. and MRS. J. DEISLER MR. and MRS. JOHN A. MACK MR. and MRS. EDWARD P. STOUT MR. and MRS. EDMUND VOM STEEG JR. MR. and MRS. M. HILLSBERG MR. and MRS. J. A. SCHICK MR. and MRS. ANTHONY SHIELDS MR. and MRS. H. BARBAROSH MR. and MRS. GEORGE B. RITTENHOUSE MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GOULD MR. and MRS. A. BERGMANN MR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. SIMPSON MR. and MRS. JOHN P. BURKART MR. and MRS. HENRY J. MYERS MRS. CATHERINE M. FITZ GERALD MR. and MRS. WILLIAM W. GRADWELL MRS. M. McCOY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM TEMPLETON MR. WILLIAM TEMPLETON JR. MRS. CATHERINE NOLAN MR. and MRS. A. F. PA VIA MRS. MARGARET GERRITY MRS. FANNIE CAFARO 60 With Best Wishes To THE CLASS OF 1936 From the Trustees and Faculty PANZER COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HYGIEN EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Neiv York and Neju Jersey States HENRY J. MEYER, Inc. UNDERTAKER 4J8 WEST 145 tb STREET NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 4-3 048 FUNERAL HOME PHILLIPS ' HOME MADE CANDIES TEA ROOM 147 MAIN STREET, ORANGE, N. J. Loren Murchison Company official jewelers for GRADUATION RINGS and KEYS MEDALS and TROPHIES FRATERNITY PINS 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of H. FRIEMAN TAILOR Headquarters for GYM TROUSERS 1 1 BEAVER STREET NEWARK, N. J. 61 Phone MArket 3-960S H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS - CAMP OUTFITTERS SPECIALISTS SCHOOL ATHLETIC OUTFITTING Spcriiil d ' nconnt to Panzer Students SS HALSEY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 358 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY RECONDITIONERS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OR.ingc 3-42Ji JERSEY PRINT SHOP PRODUCERS OF DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Printers, of the Olympia 3 00 MAIN STREET ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Petersen ' s Bakery CAKES - PIES - PASTRY SLICED BREAD 813 WEST SIDE AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Branch Store 603 WEST SIDE AVENUE el. 3-9010 Del. 3-653 1 Mitchell 2-0680 Robin Hood Archery Co. Makers of FINE ARCHERY TACKLE 971 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. rapiis llSmmm ,V.M. UNIVERSITY 3 300 00931 134 2 |i?«5 ' o - ' Inline. REF LD 3780 .N3 A3G 1936 C.2 THE OLYMPIA