Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

.quiE ' CCffiTCLAlS. STATE CCLLEQE f aPTEZ EOatCUHt, R J. £X LIBRI5 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS PANZER COLLEGE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY -e = 5 ' 6 MARGARET C. BROWN, M. Ed. Professor of Education Principles and Methods, Student Teaching Folk Dancinc AGNES BURNHAM, M.A. Professor of Social Sciences Elistory, Go ernment. Economics HOLGER FREDERICK KILANDER, Ph.D. Professor of Sciences Hvciene and Health Education ALVIN B. DAVIS, B.P.E. Instructor of Physical Education Athletics and Gymnastics JOHN A. KOWALD, M.A. Instructor in Sciences Biology and Chemistry ALBERT J. GORTON, B.P.E. Professor of Physical Education Athletics, Gymnastics, Fencing, Kinesiology WILLIAM H. E. JOHNSON, M.A. Professor of English English, Statistics, Sociology, Educational Psychology FACULTY CARL G. ANDERSON Instructor in Track and Field FRANKLIN G. ARMSTRONG, M.A. Nature and Function of Play ERNEST F. BOSTROM, Ph.D. Physical Diagnosis and Medical Massage SYLVIA BRAINEN, B.S. Theory of Music and Glee Club ANTHONY L. BROWN Instructor in Boxing J. FREDERICK COOK Instructor in Wrestling VINCENT DE PAUL FARRELL, B.P.E. Instructor in Track and Field NORMA L. FOX Corrective Physical Education JULIETTE GIRARDOT Pianist FLOYD E. HARSHMAN, Ph.D. Principles of Secondary Education FLORENCE W. HOLMES, B.A. Librarian BESSIE LOUISE McCLELLAN, M.A. Dramatics and Pageantry ARTHUR T. NOREN, M.A. Instructor in Recreation MADELINE C. PREDMORE Pianist CHARLES B. SCULLY Instructor in Swimming and Life Saving ELMER W. SMALZRIED, M.D. College Physician RANDALL D. WARDEN, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education NELLIE MAY WHITEHURST Athletics for Women LUCRETIA WILSON, B.A. Instructor in Dancing MARION WINSER Instructor in Handcraft DEDICATION We, the class of 1940. are happy to dedicate our senior atitmal to our parents, whose patience and self sacrifice have made our education possible. We hope the Olympia will keep alive all the memories and friendships that we have made in the past four years. Pai e Six OLYMPIA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harold L. Wickholm ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Donald MacPhail FEATURE EDITOR Florence Dilber PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Vincent Brown Florence McDermott LITERARY EDITOR Florence O ' Mara ADVERTISING EDITOR Albert Rose SPORTS EDITOR Geraldine Crampton Herman Mopsick EDITORIAL STAFF Bernard Halperin Gerald B. Fischbein FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Atrnes Burnham Page Seven IN METMOSPECT As we reach another gateway along the road of Ufe, We pause to wonder whether ' twas worth the struggle and the strife, The time, the money, the patience, the endeavor — And we sorrow when we think of the bonds we must sever. But passing thro ' the gateway and looking down the road, We see others approaching, and on their backs a load, Heavy with many problems that weigh upon one ' s mind. But determined to plod onward to success they ' re sure to find. And so we smile when we think how minor those major problems seem. For we are thro ' the gateway and are about to achieve our dream. Yes, we too have had to climb to reach that distant star, But now, within its light, we know we still must travel far! Our purpose now, to guide and serve our worthy fellowman. With knowledge gained through years of careful preparation, and, So forward, ever forward, on the road to success. Thro ' gateway after gateway which lead to happiness. — Bernard Hd perhi Page Eight enioTs EDWAKD D. BEDNAKCIK Soup 722 Van Houten Avenue, Clifton. N. J. Clifton High School My friend, I must speak out at the end Though I find tlie sjjeaking lia.rd. Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 2. Soup lays claim to being the best notebook taker Panzer has ever known. His varied notebooks will uphold this assumption. Self-contained and self-sufficient Ed is the epitome of virility. A tre- mendously loyal and sensitive nature lies behind his brusque mask. Bosh 81 St. Paul Avenue Newark, N. J. West Side High School He possesses qualities that make a man. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; President 3, 4; Class President 2, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 1940. Bosh has served us as a reminder that there is nothing basically inconsistent between scholastic ability on one hand and good fellowship on the other. Dignified in repose and boisterous in fun, his ability as an athlete is invaluable. Page Ten JEROME R. BONAVITA J. B. 96 Heckel Street, Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. Mix a mature outlook with a little jollity, and add the exemplification of a professional manner, and a dash of pure philosophy. Stir in a B.S. in Educa- tion and the result is a contribution of Panzer to the world. VINCENT G. BROWN ' Vinnie Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic Highlands High School hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Class President 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee Chairman 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Folk Dance Group 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Olympia Photography Editor 4. Few of us can guess what lies beneath the calm and poised exterior, but the sense of humor which he exhibits, and the friendly smile with which he greets us. makes us glad we know Vinnie. Page Eleven FMANK DANIEL CHIOCCO Chick 1208 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Demavest High School From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. Phil Epilson Kappa 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3; Chairman of Entertainment Com- mittee 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pin and Ring Committee 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gym Team 2, 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you , charac- terizes his deep resonant chuckle. Chick is the word for fun. You will always find him willing to help chase the blues away. Why waste your time on worry when there are so many people around. Hail to thee, jovial spirit. VIEGINIA ANN COGHLIN Ginny 277 Armstrong Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. St. Aloysius Academy With a smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Delta Psi Kappa 1, 2. 3, 4; Corresponding Secre- tary 2. 3; Initiation Committee 2; Big Sister Com- mittee 3; Folk Dance Group 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. It takes a long time to know her calm ability and sure efficiency. Ginny is so modest and unassuming. Seldom in the limelight because she avoids it. Yet a busy person who has things to do and always gets them done. Page Twelve GERALDINE G. CKAMPTOIN Jerry 35 May Street. New Brunswick, N. J. Rahway High School She does everythhn; tvcU — ond with an air of perfection. Delta Psi Kappa Sorority 1. 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Junior Prom Commiatee 3; Pin and Ring Committee 3; Big Sister Committee 3; Sophomore Dance Chairman 2; Freshman Initiation Committee Chairman 2; Class Secretary 3; Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Cheerleader Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 2 4; Modern Dance Group 2. 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 2; Badminton 4; Glee Club 1; Spring- board Alumni Editor 4; Henry Panzer Scholarship 4; Olympia Staff, Sports Editor 4. Don ' t let Jerry ' s dancing eyes deceive you. Be- neath that charming pertness lies an amazing amount of energy that clamors for expression and permits no trifling. JOSEPH PETEK DE CMESCE Joe 315 Johnston Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School One who never turned .s txicK ' , But marched straight forward. Class President 3; Fall term 4; Student Council 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pin and Ring Committee 3; Varsity Gvm Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4. Wanted: a man of unusual ability. A man who has been president of his class, played on varsities. A man who is intelligent, efficient and humorous. A man who is popular with everyone. Wanted: a Man ! Joe De Cresce for the .job. Page Thirteen AMSENIO G. DI BENEDETTO Benny 95 South Essex Avenue, Orange, N. J. Orange High School A quiet chap, has always been, Our ' Di Ben ' , ivith his grin. Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Folk Dance Group 1, 2. 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pin and Ring Committee 3. Di Ben has always been a bit of a puzzle to us. Seemingly at leisure whenever we see him, he never- theless turns out to be one of the hardest workers. While he puts heart and soul into both athletic activities and school work, he manages to be one of the light-hearted of a group that carries half the burden of the world. FLOKENCE J. DILBEK ' Dixie 354 Jackson Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Snyder High School Always joking, full of fun, A laugh, a shrug, Flo ' s work is done. Pi Eta Sigma Sorority 2, 3. 4; Sister of Ceremo- nies 3; Treasurer 4; Dramatics 2; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Springboard 4; Modern Dance Group 4. Flo attracts with her original chapeaux. She en- tertains with her clever mimicry. She chai-ms with her sparkling wit. Yet when the occasion demands, Flo manages to be admirably efficient with a ser- ious purposefulness, a mature firmness, belying gentle nature. Page Fourteeyi GERTKUDE ELAINE DOLAN Gert 14 State Normal Place. Jersey City, N. J. Adverse to affectation she, And artificiality. Delta Psi Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2; Presi- dent 3; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2 3; Vice-President 3; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Springboard 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor 3 4. Irish dancing eyes. Irish mirth, Irish loyalty. In any language, Gert; a friend, good and true. GEKALD B, FISCHJBEIN Jerry 1090 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. South Side High School I ' m happiest ivhen I sing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 3; Varsity Track 1; Varsity Football 1; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Handball Team 3, 4. Jerry has a mind able to visualize, to organize and to realize. He has learned to place his effort where it will count the most, be it in lessons or in leisure. A bosom friend of Dr. Link ' s. One feels, that while his independence of thought may often touch the cynical, his humor and imagination will keep his thinking straight. Paae Fifteen SHIELEY C. GMIFriN Shirl 301 Montclair Avenue. Newark, N. J. Barringer High School Her good nature carries a charm. Transfer from College of William and Mary; Delta Psi Kappa 4; Class Secretary 1. 2; Student Council Representative 4; Dramatic Club 4. Generous is the word for Shirley — unless it be good-natured. Friendly to all and liked by all. Spe- cifically, the picture we have of her is of an alert young woman rushing from the school and laden with a heap of papers as high as the Tower of Pisa. MICHAEL J. GROSSIMAN Mickey 13 West 11th Street, Linden, N. J. Linden High School He ivas straight and strong and Itonest too. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Fresh- man Initiation Committee Chairman 2; Varsity Soc- cer 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Gvm Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. He lives and laughs and gladdens the world. He possesses athletic ability and a feeling of good fel- lowship. Gay banter and joviality characterize Mickey. Page Sixteen BEENAMD LEWIS HALPERIN Beryiie 293 Ege Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Snyder High School To live a life of song is my will. Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Springboard 3; Folk Dance Demonstration Group 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Fencing 3; Basketball 2, 3; Handball Team 3, 4; Track 2; Gym Team 2. He stole every play he appeared in. enlivened dark days with his melodious voice. There ' s a rare ability to organize and express his thought extem- poraneously before a group. AJso, an air of carefree activity which belies his more serious capabilities — There ' s Bernie. DAVID HAKKISON Dave 543 Freeman Street, Orange, N. J. Orange High School Tranfer from Alabama University ' Thouglit is deeper than all speech. ' Soccer 4; Football 3; Track 4. Professional mien plus stability of character plus the attributes of a gentleman (courtesy, considera- tion, sincerity) equals Dave Harrison. Page Seventeen Lew 97 Columbia Avenue, Newark, N. J. West Side High School A diller, a dollar, A ten o ' clock scliolar. Forum 3; Varsity Football 3. 4; Track 3; Singles Handball Championship 3, 4; Captain of Handball Team 3. Einstein pif. ' le! Here is a man who can add two and two, get five, and prove he ' s right. He never failed to amaze all of us with his philosophical con- tributions to classes. For long arguments and a 2-ood will at taking it, we salute Len. ANNETTE L. LEMKIN Toni 105 Wavel-ly Avenue, Newark, N. J. South Side High School Silence is a true friend. Who never betrays. Modern Dance Group 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Demonstration Dance Group 2, 3. Weaving- her delicate way through the world. In- viting confidence with clear-eyed simplicity. Judging facts and folks directly. Toni, a truly aerial being. Page Eighteen DONALD MacPHAIL Duffy 18 Rector Street, Millburn Hig-h School Millburn, N. J. ye want a friend tlidt ' s true, He ' s on your list. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary and Vice- President 3; Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Who ' s Who 1940; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Organization of N.J. P. E. A. 3, 4; Representative to Eastern District of American Physical Education Association 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Olympia. Duffy is that truly dark and handsome fellow who occasionally breaks through his calm, smooth exterior to show us the vital person we know. A clear thinker, quiet student, a pleasant person, co- operative to the utmost, and one who also excels in his athletic endeavors. 7. McDEKMOTT Flo 269 Fulton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. St. Aloysius Academy They say a good friend is hard to find, As this is true — keep ' Flo ' in mind. Delta Psi Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Foil Editor 2; Treas- urer 3; Class Secretary 1, 2; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Big Sister Committee Chairman 3; Pin and Ring Committee 3; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group; Junior Tea Chairman 3; Springboard 1, 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Olympia. Flo — a mixture of sophistication and naive sim- plicity. Possessor of a spontaneous smile and a criti- cal eye. Losing her. Panzer is losing an asset to the Springboard and an interesting combination of good- natured gaiety and serious concentration. Page Nineteen HEMMAN MOPSICK Hy 15 West Twelfth Street, Linden, N. J. Linden High School Let the world slide, let the world go, fig for care, and a fig for woe. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Manager 4; Springboard 1; Sports Edi- tor 2 3, 4; Freshmen Dramatic Play 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Olympia Sports Editor 4. Hymie is a smiling individual known for his happy outlook on college and life. His ready sense of hu- for enlivened our four years both in and out of classes. Our friend is also known for a hot saxa- phone in a band and grand ability as a sports writer. FLOMENCE M. O ' MAEA Skippij 400 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N. J. Millburn High School An athlete, a dancer, a little wit. It ' s no secret ivhy Skippy ' s a favorite. Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Corres- ponding Secretary 4; Class Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 2, 3; Big Sister Committee 3; Dram- atics 3, 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative to Eastern District of Ameri- can Physical Education Association 4; Delta Psi Kappa Alumni Scholarship 2; Henry Panzer Schol- arship 4; Springboard 3, 4; Athletic Editor 4; Bas- ketball 2; Varsity 3. 4; Captain 4; Who ' s Who 4; Health Committee 3; Literary Editor of Olympia. The charming one, now laughing, gay, now serious, determined; lovable little sprite, successful in all endeavors, most popular beyond all is Skippy. Page Twenty KICHAMD JAMES O ' JREILLY Dick 308 Chapel Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Dickinson High School Large ivnti his hoiaiti , and Iiis soul sincere. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 4; Varsity 1, 2; Social Committee 4. His infinite store of energy and enthusiasm has led Dicl-c to divide his crowded time in many ways. In the field of recreation and coaching he has al- ready left his mark. JOSEPH E. KAMO Joe 200 Grumman Avenue, Newark, N. J. Weequahic High School ivill talk with yon and reason why yon are ivrong. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 2; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Folk Dance Group 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. A sharp crack of the bat and Joe comes through with another timely hit. Always ready with a hum- orous remark, sharing in good humor with a hearty chuckle, and a smooth dancer to top it all. Pape Twenty-one rf -. PAUL K. KILEY 45 Floyd Road, Verona, N. J. Verona High School ' The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secre- tary 3; Class Treasurer 2; Folk Dance Group 4; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Springboard 3; Dramatic Club 1. Although reserve prevents his becoming a peddler of friendship we who have known him will remem- ber Paul as a perfect gentleman. His ability to con- centrate on the task before him, plus common sense, presents a pleasing combination of the athlete and scholar. HELEN ELAINE BOBINSON Rohhie Ashway, Rhode Island Westerly High School Count me as one ivlio loved her fellow man. Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4; President 4; Vice- President of class 3; Student Council 3; Chairman of Health Committee 3 ; Glee Club 1 ; Badminton Club 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Springboard 1, 2; President of the Dormitory 4. The combination of an ever agreeable manner, a certain impenetrable reserve, clear thinking ability, and a periect attitude in all makes her a friend of many. Page Twenty-two ALBEET EDWAMD MOSE Al 722 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Dickinson High School The best are not angels — quiet! Phil Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Pin and Ring Committee 3; Social Committee 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3. 4; Varsity 4; Fencing Manager 3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Olympia, Advertising Edi- tor. A gallant mature soul, this Long John, with a host of analytical perceptions all the more appre- ciated because they are wedged far beneath the sur- face. Strange to find dispersed in that quiet poise a gaiety as fresh as a child ' s and as contagious. MUTH H. SEIDLER Petie 36 Claremont Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Life ' s a pudding full of plums, Let ' s take it as it comes. Transfer from St. Mary ' s Junior College, Raleigh, N. C. Delta Psi Kappa 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Quick! Spontaneous and lively. Buoyant! Supple and nimble. Fresh! Terse! Likeable! Page Twenty-three HAMOLD L. WICKHOLM Wick 49 Crescent Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Lincoln High School Willing, clever, witty, wise, We praise this man to the skies. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Spring- board 1, 2, 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2; Varsity Track 1, 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Soccer 1 2. 3 4; Basketball 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Who ' s Who 1940; Editor-in-Chief of Olympia. He is clean looking, he is quick moving and when he laug ' hs, the world laughs with him. Behind his dreamy eyes is worldliness, behind his quiet suave manner is much of the little boy. He serves two masters — Springboard and Olympia. DISCOVERY Oh! I have come to know by journeying far How happiness is found in simple things, How friendhness is found by all Who seek in earnestness. How square one finds this world of ours If willing to share the load Of passersbys and fellowmen Who have fallen by the road. — Florence O ' Mara Page Twenty-four CLASS HISTOMY In 1936, Panzer College was honored by a group of sincere cooperative students, who, with high ideals and ambitions, started their freshman year with a grand debut. The class elected Joseph Huemer, president; Gertrude Doian, Vice- President; Florence McDermott, Secretary; and Paul Riley, Treasurer. Our first success was a St. Valentine ' s dance given to the Sophomore Class, followed by a picnic for our own members which we ' ll surely never forget. To end our glorious year we took an active part in the demonstration and commencement exercises. The same year we met at aquatic school for ten days of work and play. During the summer, our folk dance group represented Panzer College at the Convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women ' s Clubs at Atlantic City, New Jersey. In September of 1937 we renewed our friendships as the Sophomore Class, and elected a new set of officers. They were Francis Boccia, President; Gertrude Dolan, Vice-President; Florence McDermott, Secretary; and Paul Riley, Treasurer. To continue the school tradition of initiating the freshmen, we appointed Geraldine Crampton and Michael Grossman as co-chairmen. Our first event was the Freshman-Sophomore acquaintance dance as a peace offering to the class of 1941. In our junior year the girls became big sisters to the incoming fresh- men women, and gave them a tea under the direction of the committee chair- man, Florence McDermott. During this year we again elected new officers. They were Joseph De Cresce, President; Helen Robinson, Vice-President; Geraldine Crampton, Secretary; and Donald MacPhail, Treasurer. Throughout three years, the class had been planning for our gala event, the Junior Prom. It was held in the Hotel Pennsylvania on February 28, 1939- Need it be said what a splendid affair it was! As the class of 1940 entered the threshold of the last year at Panzer, their task was that of proving their worth as teachers. At the end of January, Miss Brown was more than proud of the results. Their next important task was that of publishing the Olympia, the an- nual yearbook, which undoubtedly speaks for itself. As June 4th arrived the class had fulfilled their obligations, accomplished their goals, and were thrilled with the results. The class was given their degrees, and amidst tears and laughter parted, each with great plans and ideals for the future. GERALDINE CRAMPTON, Class Historian. Page Twenty-five .5 Ph ■ ' ti; Q w ii! i; i 6 «. - f s 2 2 -o S O -j b [IltllQKOQl KO b 6 Q (J j .ti o .s S c5 O ' o 60 ?3 -t: i -=i 3 L- E O E75 Ph Pi O Q b c j Hh pLi fin ' M 5 b S o U Q b (L u oi OJ u U u o c c d S (U ' 3d -w 3j o _o 5-1 OJ o E E o E u O s- s? x; z ' cqcq cq cqcq S :: Ds tq c ' cq Page Twenty-six CLASS WILL We, of the Class of ' 40, although slightly unbalanced (due to lack of brain activity in our senior year) , and of sound body, even after four years at this noble institution, do hereby publish and declare this our last will and testament. FIRST: To our esteemed faculty we bequeath a nominal sum to cover all future re-exams and relieve the students of such petty incon- veniences. SECOND: To the Class of June ' 41, we leave the prestige and dignity our class has built up as a result of the large number of intelligent and worthy students in our class. To them also we leave the honor of following in our footsteps and being known as the class that graduated after the June 1940 class. THIRD: To the Studious Sophomores, we bequeath the odor of their favorite pets emanating from the lab. FOURTH: To the mites of the Freshman class we grant them the permis- sion to call any of us who are famous in after years, my school mate. We also make the following bequests with our sincere hopes that they will be accepted in the spirit with which they are given. To Miss Holmes we leave her books and our deepest gratitude for her invaluable help to a bewildered lot. To Dr. Kilander we leave all future Health Conferences at Panzer. To Prof Gorton we leave the rest of the student body to abuse and our sincere wishes for a champion basketball team for years to come. To Mr. Johnson we leave Russia. To Mr. Kowald we leave our superior technique at doing nothing with the highest degree of finesse. To Miss Brown we leave 3 hours added to every 24 when observation time comes around. To Mr. Armstrong we leave full assurance that his classes are with us in body if not in mind. To Dr. Harshman we leave a recording of South of the Border to play every Saturday morning at 8 A. M. to keep him company until the Seniors decide to arrive. To Miss Burnham we leave our everlasting friendship. Last of course we leave — Panzer. But — everything in this world is give and take, here is what we take — All knowledge obtained, friendships cultivated, fond thoughts of our faculty, and stimulating memories. The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the class of 1940. In witness whereof, we hereby subscribe our name and seal, to our last will and testament on this fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty. FLORENCE DILBER, Executrix of the Will. Page Twenty-seven N i ' • yuP ' 111 :1% ■ r ' „i- v - V - ' 7-3 ' aAo ' eM p ' - €4l: ' Paffe Thxriv Cla sses ■■M -r.jr Francis Boccia, President Shirley Griffin, Secretary Florence O ' Mara, Vice-President Donald MacPhail, Treasurer Miss Burnham, Faculty Advisor First Row: Ruth Seidler, Florence McDermott, Helen Robinson, Shirley Griffin, Donald MacPhail, Francis Boccia, Florence O ' Mara, Florence Dilber, Annette Lemkin, Geraldine Crampton. Second Row: Herman Mopsick, Arsenio DiBenedetto, Frank Chiocco, Gertrude Dolan, Virginia Coghlin, Paul Riley, Bernard Halperin, Leonard Kordansky, Albert Rose. Thn-d Row: Adolph Kraft, Michael Grossman, Vincent Brown, Joseph Ramo, Richard O ' Reilly, Harold Wickholm, David Harrison, Gerald Fisch- bein, Edward Bednarcik. Page Thirty-tivo JUNIOB CLASS Thomas Shirley, Piesideiit Doris Ebner, Secretary Constance Neumann, V ce-Presideut Walter Goralewicz, Treasurer Dr. Kilander, Faculty Advisor Morris Berger, Joseph Brownlee, William Stanley Dick, Walter Gorale- wicz, Howard Gorman, Maurice Julian, Jerome Kampf, Herman Knuppel, George Luckman, Robert Martens, Victor Palven, Philip Peters, Rocco Ric- cardi, Fred Shrader, Thomas Shirley, Edward Smith, Robert Sterling, Mar- jorie Birn, Jean Compton, Muriel Crump, Catherine De Stefanis, Betty Don- nelly, Doris Ebner, Beanis Esposito, Hilda Hense, Mary Kane, Natalie Koster, Ruth Kreps, Constance Neumann, Eleanor Quinn, Jeannette Segall. Page Tliirtii-thrcc George Aumack, President Gloria Erlandsen, Secretary Roberta Sullivan, Vice-President Donald Simpson, Treasurer Mr. Kowald, Faculty Advisor Women : Marion Allison, Jean Burgess, Catherine Cairns, Gloria Erland- sen, Marcella Koster, Helen Nairn, Roberta Sullivan, Frances Trebour. Men: Euplio Arminio, George Aumack, Fred Beaman, Edvv ' in Beckman, Clifford Bender, Joseph Boll, Thomas Brennan, Thomas Carey, Donald Daly, Ralph D ' Andrea, Henry Eckert, George Esposito, Robert Galinkin, Frank Harvey, Edward Lieder, Gene Lieberman, George Maier, Seymour Masin, Edward Meisse, Benjamin Minowitz, Samuel Novich, Teddy Oates, Norman Pedersen, Jack Richards, Pellegrino Ringi, William Rooney, Harry Sandlaufer, Charles Scanlan, Samuel Schwartzstein, Donald Simpson. Page Thirty-four -— — T3-T John Underwood, President Rita Orlando, Secretary Frances Bull, Vice-President Jerome Elfenbein, Treasurer Mr. Johnson, Faculty Advisor First Row: Mary Vuono, Mary Whitford, Dorothy Klockner, Harriet Kane, Sue Cox, Frances Bull, John Underwood, Rita Orlando, Jerome Elfen- bein, Jane Storminger, Dorothy Samerotte, Gertrude Silber, Sophie Yaremus, Eleanor Schmidt, Vivian Scher. Second Row: Joseph Heffernan, Sidney Levenson, Alfonse Russomano, Emil Farina, James Malone, Albert Mangin, Edward Doyle, Henry Schwarz, John O ' Kane, Howard Bornholm, Vincent Cantelmo, Charles Matthews, Al- bert Kohrherr, Jay Dakelman. Third Row: Robert Swanson, Wallace McNaught, Alfred Jakuc, James Dow, Howard Lay, Jerry Lepra, Stuart Ferguson, Arthur Kroncke, Walter Kulczycki, Fred Wright, Arthur Beaumont, James Zavaglia, Stewart Richard- son, Horace Tillery, Charles Neth, John Altounian, Leonard Berlow, Robert Morris. Page Thirty-five We ' ll take that up in the next chapter were the last words I remember Doctor Kilander saying when my eyes closed and my mind wandered far away, where I found myself in a new chapter in the lives of the class of 1940. As I wandered through valley and dale I came across a group of happy people picnicking, as I drew closer I recognized them to be that of the Riley family. Paul was teaching his three husky sons the art of weight-lifting, while faithful Ginny prepared a delicious lunch. While eating an orange I noticed the seal, Frank Chiocco, Fancy Fruits. What next will Panzer grads do? Speaking of I ' ood, I was told that Florence (McDermott) Harris after ten years of experience had opened a lunchroom, advertising, Homecooking. Poor Flo couldn ' t even boil water while in school. My, what married life can do for some people. Of course, you remember our worried football coach, Dick O ' Reilly. Well, he was now acting as nurse ' s as- sistant to his wife, Marion, and tending bar as a side line. What a combination ! As darkness approached, I paid my respects and sped towards town, when suddenly a siren; a police car; a cop; no money, and I landed in jail before a fat chief of police. Could that be my old friend, Joe De Cresce? Of course it was. My, oh, my, some marry for money but not Joe! While awaiting my sentence, I picked up a newspaper dated March 1, 1950. As I read the first page, I noticed an article, Abnormal Behavior, The Root Of All Evil, by Jerry Fischbein and Leonard Kordansky. At last they agree on something! And being psychologists is better than piano moving. On the same page I noticed a picture. It was of Harold Wickholm, the fat Finn, who was sailing on the S. S. Beulah to Finland, to act as a good will ambassador. On another page in the Lost and Found column I noticed an article, which read, Come home. Bob darling — All is forgiven. Florence. Well, I thought, I ' m glad that ' s settled, after all these years. I do hope that Bob goes back. At the bottom of the same page was an advertisement Learn to Dance in Five Easy Les- sons, Chinese Folk Dancing a Specialty, taught in the unique Vinny Brown manner. As all Panzerites, I turned to the sport page, of which, Hy Mopsick was editor. He had given the prospective winners, for the day, at Belmont, where Fire Fly and Roly Poly were favorites ridden by Dave Harrison and Di Ben, two famous jockeys. At this point I was greeted with a shrill of laughter, and a cheery hello. Guess who it was? None other than Gert (Dolan) De Cresce, just the same old jolly Irishman. Gert had come to res- cue her Joe from the clutches of the underworld, and take him to dinner. Being quite hungry, at this point, I decided to accompany them. On our way to dinner we stopped at a gas station where we were quickly served by a very familiar, handsome attendant, who was none other than Duffy MacPhail. He told us that Robby Robinson was his chief mechanic, and at present he and Bobby were inventing a car which would run on air. Since Duffy had a very good busi- ness we were forced to hurry on towards our destination which was the Do Drop Inn, a hot night spot run by Al Rose. As we entered the club we were greeted by the hostess, Dixie Dilber, who seated us at a ringside table. In the distance we heard a weak voice, Cigarettes, Cigars, and upon turning around we recognized the cigarette girl to be Petie Seidler. At this point nothing could have sur- prised me. Just then the orchestra began playing and Bernie Halperin, Master of Ceremonies, appear- ed. After telling a few silly jokes, he introduced the acts. The first act was a hand to hand specialty by Mickey Grossman and Francis Boccia. At the close of the act Mickey ' s three sons Bing. Bang, and Boom did a few flips and handsprings. At this point, I wondered if Boccia had married his faithful Torchy. He had, for as the curtain went down I saw a little redhead clap- ping her hardest for the double flippity flop that Boccia had executed to perfection. The next act was a rhumba specialty by Toni Lemkin and Joe Ramo, who were the best dancers in the class. At the end of the show the lights went on and Bernie introduced some of the celebrities. Among them were Shirley Griffin, the famous society deb, who was strutting her fourth hus- band, and Ed Bednarcik, famous coach of the Yankees. Guess what? He was wearing a toupe, poor thing, not a strand left. s . As the lights went on, I found my way to the street and started on my merry way. Suddenly I heard someone shout. I woke up with a start. Where am I? Oh, oh, back in Dr. Kilander ' s class. He was saying, I don ' t know what will ever happen to this class. I laughed to myself, and thought, ha, ha, but I do! GERALDINE CRAMPTON, Class Prophet. Page Thirty-six FRESHMAN New faces ... we entered the portals of learning afraid for our lives — the fault of the precious sophomores . . . we learned to roll hockey balls with our noses . . . how to bathe in a brook (c t ¥t r ,n Tj- 7- ... we compiled notebooks . . . heard SOLILOQUY of what was to come . . . according to Prof. Gorton we were stupid . . . Grab- bed the spotlight when possible . . . tried to establish reputations . . . SOPHOMORE Revenge on the frosh ... no belief in the S. P. C. A. . . . do unto them as you ' ve been done unto — give them the works ... we contribute some athletes . . . reputations stabilized . . . you ' ve made your mark and it sticks with you . . . getting collegiate growing up . . . learned the art of cutting classes . . . JUNIOR Sophisticates . . . seniors too busy to bother . . . we strutted our stuff . . . activities all ours . . . big shots ... a sudden swing into authority as seniors leave for student teaching ... a sud- den realization of the loss . . . junior prom . . . seniors ' back — different some- how — grown apart from us . . . gradu- ation . . . separation — truly appreciat- ed .. . SENIOR Slowing down . . . tempus fugit . . . philosophies . . . lectures ... no work done . . . can ' t fail now . . . greeting alumni with knowing faces . . . scared . . . living the campus life for the last time . . . adieu to the juniors . . . stu- dent teaching . . . conferences ... a few more wonderful months . . . lis- tening to profs differently . . . it ' s al- most over . . . our last A. A. banquet . . . Baccalaureate . . . we hate to say good-bye . . . Beneath the Orange Mountains . . . Commencement . . . All hail, hail Panzer . . . Page Thirty-seven NAME IDENTIFICATION REMINDS ME OF HOW GOT THROUGH Bedjiarcik His alertness Blondy Ryan Baseball ability Boccia His neatness Harpo Marx Good marks Boftavita His football ability Jock Sutherland By osmosis Brown His ability to relax Tom Brown Nonchalantly Ch ' tocco His wit Mickey Rooney Miss Brown ' s kindness Coghlin Riley Mae West Blissfully Crampton Her looks Ann Sheridan By faculty pull De Cresce Titanic build Tarzan Gert Dolan ' s help DiBenedetto His willingness Mr. DiBenedetto Hard work Di ber Her dressing Ginger Rogers Her wit Dolan DeCresce Clara Bow Plugged Fischhein His brains Bing Crosby Dr. Link ' s friendliness Griffin Her friendliness Zasu Pitts Studied her lessons Grossman His muscles Groucho Marx By luck Halperin His versatility Sidney Franklin Squirmed Harrison Gum chewing Guy Kibbee Slid through Kordansky His determination John L. Lewis Argued hemkin Her sin cerity Madeline Carroll Deserved it MacPhail His looks Chicco Marx Followed the class McDermott Her willingness Eleanor Powell Struggled Mopsick His business ability Man Mountain Dean Harangued O ' Mara Chatter Bonita Granville By smiling O ' Reilly His diplomacy Mayor Hague Overwhelmed teachers Kanio His baseball ability Richard Green Nicely Riley Virginia Coghlin Zeppo Marx Ask Virginia Robinson Her smile Babe Didrickson Ask her Rose His popularity Fred Astaire Breezed Seidler Her brains Frances Perkins Ability Wickholm His journalistic ability Walter Winchell fast talking Page Thirty-eight Activities STUDENT COUNCIT Donald MacPhail, President Florence O ' Mara, Secretary Shirley Griffin, Vice-President Philip Peters, Treasurer Miss Brown, Facidty Advisor First Row: Leonard Berlow, Constance Neumann, Natalie Koster, Philip Peters, Donald MacPhail, Shirley Griffin, Florence O ' Mara, John Underwood. Second Row: Thomas Carey, Marcella Koster, George Aumack, Frances Bull, Ursula Cox, Roberta Sullivan, Francis Boccia. Page Form ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Richard O ' Reilly, President Constance Neumann, Secretary Albert J. Gorton, Fciculty Advisor First Row: Director of Athletics, Albert J. Gorton, Catherine Cairns, President, Richard O ' Reilly, Constance Neumann, Maurice Julian, Frances Bull. Standing: Henry Schwarz, Geraldine Crampton, Edward Smith, Donald Daly. Page Forty-one FOLK DANCE GMOUP Victor Palven, President Miss Brown, Faculty Advisor First Row: Helen Nairn, Frances Trebour, Victor Palven, Marion Allison, Roberta Sullivan. Second Row: Joh n Richards, Howard Bornholm, Virginia Coghlin, Paul Riley, Florence McDermott, Theodore Oates. Third Row: Robert Morris, Donald Simpson, Stuart Ferguson. Page Porty-tWo MODEBN DANCE (GMOUP Mrs. Wilson, Faculty Advisor Left to right: Muriel Crump, Geraldine Crampton, Florence O ' Mara, Shirley Teitelbaum, Beanis Esposito, Jean Compton, Natalie Koster, Doris Ebner. Page t orty-tliree SPKINCGBOAMD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harold Wickholm News Editor Florence McDermott Aiuunii Editor Geraldine Crampton Exchange Editor Gertrude Dolan Athletic Editors Florence O ' Mara Ralph D ' Andrea Herman Mopsick Typists Ruth Kreps Muriel Crump Faculty Advisor Miss Ames Burnham Art Editor Marion Allison Poetry Editor Joseph Brownlee Humor Editor Natalie Koster Reporters Marjorie Birn Jean Burgess Catherine Cairns Florence Dilber Gloria Erlandsen Melvin Ortner Roberta Sullivan Frances Trebour Bernard Halperin Pape Forty-four Athletics h FOOTBALL TEAM Alvin Davis, Coach Jerry Bonavita, Assistant Coach William Rooney, Manager Vincent Brown, Donald MacPliail, Herman Mopsick, Edward Smith, Thomas Shirley, Fred Shrader, Victor Palven, Maurice Julian, Walter Gor- alewicz, Joseph Brownlee, Harry Sandlaufer, Sam Novich, Ben Minowitz, Ed- ward Meisse, Ralph D ' Andrea, Donald Daly, Edwin Beckman, Euplio Armi- nio, Leonard Kordansky, John Richards, Henry Schwarz, Edward Doyle, James Malone, Jay Dakelman, Jerry Lepre, Sam Schwartzstein, Edwin Green- field, Bernard Halperin. Page Forty-six Francis Boccia, Captain Sam Steinberg, Manager Albert J. Gorton, Coach Seated left to right: Seymour Masin, Theodore Oates, Philip Peters, Melvin Ortner, Francis Boccia, Arsenic Di Benedetto, Howard Bornholm, Rocco Riccardi, Geo rge Luckman. Standing left to right: Coach Albert J. Gorton, Edward Bednarcik, Nor- man Pedersen, Robert Sterling, Howard Lay, Albert Rose, Edward Lieder, Robert JVIartens, Carmine Dispenziere, Michael Grossman, Assistant Manager Harry Sandlaufer. Pane Forty-seven BASKETBALL TEAM Albert J. Gorton, Coach Jerome Kampf, Captain Herman Mopsick, Majiagev Front Row, left to right: Norman Pedersen, Robert Sterling, Captain Jerome Kampf, Sidney Rothbard, Edward Meisse. Second Row (standing), left to right: Coach Albert J. Gorton, Morris Berger, Edward Lieder, Herman Knuppel, Joseph Heffernan, Seymour Masin, Edward Beckman, and Manager Herman Mopsick. Compiling a consecutive winning streak that totals forty, the 1939-1940 edition of the Panzer College basketball team was no doubt the best quintet ever to represent this college. With the exception of Morris Berger the entire squad is to return for another campaign. Page Forty-eight Florence O ' Mara, Captain Jean Compton, Manager Nellie May Whitehurst, Coach Standing, left to right: Frances Trebour, Mary Kane, Ruth Kreps, Harriet Kane, Ursula Cox, Manager Jean Compton. Front Row (seated), left to right: Ruth Seidler, Helen Robinson, Geral- dine Crampton, Captain Florence O ' Mara, Catherine Cairns, Gloria Erlandsen, Roberta Sullivan. Page Forty-nine f4 ' -ii • i - . ' FENCING TEAM William Rooney, Cciptain Charles Boutsikaris, Coach Left to right: William Rooney, Frank Harvey, Charles Scanlan, Charles Neth, Robert Morris, Rocco Ricciardi, Pellegrino Ringi. Page Fifty 5ASEBALL TEAM Carmine Dispenziere, Capta ' m Albert J. Gorton, Coach Frank Chiocco, Mauagey Samuel Novich, Asst Maua?er Kneeling, left to right: Edward Bednarcik, Sidney Rothbard, Jerome Kampf, Carmine Dispenziere, Maurice Julian, Norman Pedersen, and Ben Minowitz. Standing, left to right: Frank Chiocco, Jerry Bonavita, Joe Moss, Edward Lieder, Adolph Kraft, Bernard Halperin, Robert Sterling, Joe Ramo, Albert J. Gorton, and Sam Novich. Page Fifty-otic TRACK TEAM Alvin Davis, Couch Euplio Arminio, Frederick Beaman, Edwin Beckman, Joseph Boll, George Esposito, Seymour Masin, Robert Galinkin, Philip Peters, Pellegrino Ringi, Rocco Ricciardi, Edward Smith, Tom Shirley, Charles Scanlan, and Harold Wickholm. Pa(je Fifty-two GYMNASTIC TEAM Alvin Davis, Coach Samuel Steinberg, Mcniager Left to right: Frank Chiocco, Horace Tillery, Leonard Berlow, Vincent Cantelmo, Michael Grossman, Thomas Thomas, Joseph Ramo, Donald Mac- Phail, Francis Boccia, Joseph De Cresce, Howard Gorman, Gene Leiberman, Paul Riley. Page Fiftii-thrce C HEEK LEADERS Geraldine Crampton, Captain Alvin Davis, Coach First Row: Florence O ' Mara, Doris Ebner. Second Row: Geraldine Crampton, Roberta Sullivan. Third Row: Marcella Koster, Vincent Cantelmo, Horace Tillery, Mary Vuono. Pafie Fifty-four ♦ Page Fifty-five EKI PHI EPSILON KAPPA Francis Boccia, President Harold Wickholm, Secretary Albert Rose, Vice-President Donald MacPhail, Treasurer Albert J. Gorton, Faculty Advisor Edward Smith, Victor Palven, Philip Peters, Michael Grossman, Paul Riley, Maurice Julian, Richard O ' Reilly, Frank Chiocco, Joseph De Cresce, Thomas Thomas, Walter Goralewicz, Rocco Ricciardi. Page Fifty-sice DELTA PSI KAPPA Helen Robinson, President Muriel Crump, Secretary Jean Compton, Vice-President Helen Nairn, Treasurer Miss Whitehurst, Faadty Advisor Active Members: Shirley Griffin, Florence O ' Mara, Virginia Coghlin, Florence McDermott, Catherine Cairns, Frances Trebour, Gloria Erlandsen, Jean Burgess, Gertrude Dolan, Ruth Seidler, Geraldine Crampton. ' ( ( ' Fifty-seven Ruth Kreps, President Shirley Teitelbaum, Secretary Marjorie Birn, Vice-President Florence Dilber, Treasurer Mrs. Sylvia Brainen, Faculty Adiisor Eleanor Quinn, Vivian Scher. Anette Lemkin Page Fifty-eiglit PHI DELTA PI Doris Ebner, President Natalie Koster, Covvespouding Secretary Constance Neumann, Vice-President Marion Allison, Chdplaiii Betty Donnelly, Secretary Marcella Koster, Sergeant-at-Art)is Catherine DeStefanis, Treasurer Miss Agnes Burnham, Faculty Advisor Dorothy Klockner, Dorothy Samerotte, Harriet Kane Paqe Fifty-nine GLEE CLUl Frances Trebour, President Jane Storminger, Secretary Joseph Boll, Treasurer Mrs. Brainen, Faculty Advisor First row: Mrs. Brainen, Jean Burgess, Marion Allison, Jane Storminger, Joseph Boll, Frances Trebour, Muriel Crump, Eleanor Quinn, Second Row: Jean Compton, Mary Whitford, Roberta Sullivan, Harriet Kane, Sophie Yaremus, Dorothy Klockner, Gloria Erlandsen, Rita Orlando. Third Row: Thomas Thomas, John O ' Kane, Gerald Fischbein, Horace Tillery, James Dow, Vincent Cantelmo. Fourth Row: James Zavaglia, Charles Scanlan, Gene Lieberman, Bernard Halperin, Jack Richards, Albert Kohrherr. Page Sixty PATRONS Mrs. Mary Bednarcik Mr. and Mrs. C. Boccia Mr. and Mrs. F. Bonavita Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiocco Mrs. Gertrude Coghlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Crampton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeCresce Mr. and Mrs. John DiBenedetto Mrs. Vivian Dilber Mr. Patrick J. Dolan Dr. Louis J. Fischbein Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Max Halperin Mr. and Mrs. S. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Mr. and Mrs. David Kordansky Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koster Mr. and Mrs. D. MacPhail Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McDermott Mr. Morris Mopsick Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nairn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O ' Mara Mr. Philip O ' Reilly Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Seidler Miss Ann Silverman Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Trebour Mr. and Mrs. Einar Wickholm Page Sixty-one ALUMNI AND FACULTY PATMONS Mr. Carl G. Anderson Mr. Franklin G. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer Dr. Ernest F. Bostrom Mrs. Sylvia Brainen Mr. Andrew Brown Miss Margaret C. Brown Miss Agnes Burnham Mr. Vincent De Paul Farrell Mr. Alvin B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fishman Mrs. Norma L. Fox Miss Juliette Girardot Mr. Albert J. Gorton Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Harshman Miss Florence W. Holmes Miss Betty Altenhofen Mr. and Mrs. William H. E. Johnson Dr. Holger F. Kilander Mr. John A. Kowald Mr. Joseph Link Miss Bessie Louise McClellan Miss Joan Mitchell Mr. Arthur T. Noren Miss Eileen O ' Connor Mrs. Madeline C. Predmore Captain Charles B. Scully Dr. Elmer W. Smalzried Miss Stella Tanner Mr. Randall D. Warden Miss Nellie May Whitehurst Mrs. Lucretia Wilson Mrs. Marion Winser Page Sixty-two FITH BEST WISHES TO The Class of 1940 FROM THE TRUSTEES AND FACULTY Page Sixty-three Compliments of J. FREDERICK COOK For Grade A Food- Dine At CITY LINE GRILL 9 MAIN STREET Orange, N. J. • H. Jubin, Prop. • Ladies Invited Courteous Service S. BARTOLI ATHLETIC UNIFORM MANUFACTURER 104 - 47th Street Union City, N. J. Simonetti Sullivan SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES 137 Monticello Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Page Sixty-four QiiUcu ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. Fresh - Delicious ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 20 Main St., Orange Orange 4-4900 Phillips Home Made Candies Tea Room Luncheon — 11:30 to 3 Sunday Dinner — 12 to 8 Week Days— 5 to 8 147 MAIN STREET, ORANGE Henry F. Schmidt Co., Inc. STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT Grectiiii Cards 350 Main Street, Orange, N. J. Orange 3-0757 Vigor Beverage Co., Inc. TRUE FRUIT BEVERAGE 551-53-55 Davis Avenue Arlington, N. J. Delaware 3-6040 J. W. Pierson Co. MASON MATERIALS— FUEL OIL COAL— OIL BURNERS James T. Pierson Main Office Branch Yard 89 Dodd Street 3.9 Lincoln Avenue East Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J. ORange 3-5000 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Templeton Loren Murchison Co., Inc. Class Rings and Pius, Club and Frateriiiti Pins, Medals, a)id Trophies Invitations and Diplomas 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Market 3-2295 Page SixUi-five Gardner Creede Specializing in College Students Accident and Health Insurance 26 PLATT STREET New York, N. Y. WHitehall 3-5770 Compliments of Beulah A. Bailey Helen and Carrie Wickholm Compliments of MRS. S. LEMKIN MR. MRS. J. 0. ORLOVSKY CASTLE ICE CREAM 663 Midland Avenue Garfield, N. T. Frank Fechner HIGH GRADE BAKERY We Bake for All Occasions • Orange 3-1709 458 CENTRAL AVENUE East Orang-e. N. J. General Publishing Company C. S. McCain, Pres. 42 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA East Orange, N. J. Telephone ORange 3-0865 • PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Acknowledgments to MR. MRS. BACON Senior Photographers MR. HAROLD L. KNIGHT Group Photographers Page Sixty-six FEDERAL PRINTING CD. 227-229 ELLISON STREET Paterson, New Jersey SHerwood 2-0065 Pane Si.rti sevcK Autographs Page Sixty-eight Date Due 1 ! (|) .-•i-. i ?i 3 3DDD DD753 ib3 3