Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

lARRy A. SPPAQUE ' :; OilTCUAlR STATE COLLEQE PERraonTCUMtux n The Class of 194; OF PHYSICAL EDUCAT, AND HYGIENE O L YMP I A PAMZER C lifr: Page One 3 er ti oMeg Page Two PANZEE COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary this year. It was founded in September 1917 when the nation was engaged in the first World War. State legislatures throughout the nation passed laws which made physical education compulsory in public schools. The Pierson Act of 1917 provided for A Course in Physical Training to be es- tablished and made a part of the course of instruction in the public schools of the State of New Jersey. This act became a school law, but there was not a normal school in the state for the preparation of teachers of physical training and hygiene. In the fall of 1917, therefore, a group of interested men and women estabUshed the Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene to meet this new educational demand. Randall D. Warden and Matthais H. Macherey, supervisors of physical education in the Newark public schools were elected President and Vice-President of the new organization. The institution, incor- porated and accredited, offered a two-year normal course for the training of both men and women teachers of physical education and hygiene. The first director, John Morris, was succeeded by Henry Panzer who was nationally known as an authority in physical education. In 1919 the board of trustees appointed Henry Panzer president of the school. As the institution developed professionally, the enrollment increased from 43 students in 1917 to 102 in 1925. Finally the need for additional ac- commodations became necessary, and the normal school purchased property in East Orange. In I9I6 the school was established in its new location. About this time, the national pattern for teacher education was changing. Two-year normal schools were growing into four-year teachers colleges. In accordance with this trend, the Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene was reorganized as a teachers college immediately after the move to East Orange. In December 1928, the State Board of Education of New Jersey approved the four-year curriculum and authorized the college to grant the degree of bachelor of physical education. The board of trustees changed the name of the institution to Panzer College of Physical Education and Hy- giene in honor of the president. Mr. Panzer died in October 1932. The trustees selected as his successor, Miss Margaret C. Brown, who had been Dean and Registrar of the college since 1921. She initiated a complete reorganization of administration and instruction, and the college continued its growth in pro- fessional efficiency and prestige. In 1939, the State Board of Education gave the trustees authority to confer the degree of bachelor of science in education. This year, as Panzer College celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary in the second World War, it looks to its graduates, students and friends to help to achieve still greater progress in teacher education and social service. Page Three 1 1:1 DEDICATION We. the Class of 1942. dedicate our book to the men who have left our class to serve in the Armed Forces of ottr Nation. Thomas Carey Saaia Schwantzstein la Jrediers I1917J Page Four I-Iolger F. Kilanile ■ ' ' be,, J Nellie M. Wlutelmrst Margaret C. Br Jol, ' A Page Five M Gertnule A. Wardell loW ' ' v U ' OLYMPIA STAFF Editoy-in-Chiej FRANCES TREBOUR Assistant Editor-iu-Chief JOSEPH BOLL Fccitm-e Department Marcella Koster Jean Burgess Photography Departinent Helen Nairn William Rooney Gene Lieberman Art Department Marion Allison Thomas P. Brennan Literary Department Catherine Cairns Charles Scanlan Advertising Department Gloria Erlandsen Abner West Clifford Bender Athletic Department Harriet Kane Ralph D ' Andrea Scroll Roberta Sullivan Jack Richards Page Six iw h£. SEMOi (B M ' r| 1 R 1 ■■ 1  .. - ' V-?- ■ - — , wlr •T Iv r L H ■- M PPK-;y,j«« m - V Marion E, Alia son Hon Battin High School 104 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Age cannot ivither, nor custom stale her variety. Phi Delta Pi; Springboard, Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Art; Archery Club 2, 3; A. A. U. National Rhythmical Gymnastic Team Champions 1941. Light of foot and gay of heart, Marion has added the artistic touch to our group. As a dancer she is tops, whether it be modern, folk, ballet, or just so- cial. She has ambitions — and what it takes to ful- fill them. Euplio K. Arminio Eujjs Barringer High School 96 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Do fortune as she list, I stand prepared. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4; Track and Field 1. Eups has been the personification of industry for as long as we all have known him. To say that he worked diligently on the playing field and in school would be a gross understatement. Eups and his sang-wiches will live to time immortal in this class , of ' 42. Page Eight cGeorge M. Aumack Bud Keyport High School Florence Ave., Keyport, N. J. live on the sunny side of tlie street; shady folks live on the other. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Presi- dent 1, 2. 3; Folk Dance Group 1, 3; Badminton Club 1, 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4; Soccer 3. 4; Delegate. Eastern States Association Conventions 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate, National Convention of A. A. H. P. E. R., 1942; Chairman, Senior Banquet. Bud ' s activities are an indication of the esteem with which he is held in our class. His ability to lead, without dominating, has earned him top posi- tion in student affairs. An amiable nature and regular attitude has won for him our confidence. Frederick K, Beamaira Emmons - Madison High School 291 Main St., Madison, N. J. He is full of valor as of kindness; Princely in both. Phi Epsilon Kappa, President 3, 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer 3, 4; Badminton Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Beaman the demon — that ' s what his friends call him. He ' s as nimble as a jackrabbit and as power- ful as Tarzan himself. If it ' s an impossible task that you want done — ask Fred to do it. His will- ingness and friendliness is shown on every occasion. Page Nine Ed ' H im J. Ibe« Becky Bogota High School 124 Linwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. ' So prime, so swell, so natty and so knotving. Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Becky and his chum Meisse. will always be known as the Bogota Twins. Whatever else Beckman may be — he sure is a paradox to us. At once he is the slow, good humored, and easy going individual — then he is the quick thinking, decisive athlete. Whenever a Frank Merriwell finish is made in a game and the hero is presented, we don ' t have to ask: Who Dat? ' We know, it ' s Becky. Clifford W„ Bender Cliff Central High School 717 High St., Newark, N. J. Hoiv can tliey keep such a man as this from pursuing Jiis destined path; — make way! Gym Team Manager 3, 4; Olympia Staff; Plaque Committee; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2, 3. There is hardly a thing at Panzer that Cliffy ' ' hasn ' t had a hand in. All the way fi ' om the stand- ard curriculum to every possible extra-curricular activity. He 11 get ahead. Page Ten Joseph L, Boll Joe Eastside High School 151 Butler St., Paterson, N. J. His talisman is confidence; ivhat better companion for success. Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Clmb 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurei- 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 1, 2, 3; Presi- dent 2, 3; Junior Prom Chairman; Fencing Team Mgr. 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Assistant Editor; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. Joe has proved himself a man who can take it. The Naval Air Corps hopes to make him a man who can give it. ' ' He has shown himself to be a man of ability in school, so with best wishes for a smooth landing we say Auf Wiedersehn. ■% Thomas P.. Bremnaira Tom Snyder High School 259 Ege Ave., Jersey City, N. J. He took advice from others, but decided for himself. Football 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer Mgr. 3; Olympia Staff, Art Editor; Base- ball Mgr. 3, 4. Tom has the distinguished honor of being the first engaged member of the class. His spirit of perse- verence, plus a jovial good humor should do much in making his future bright. We congratulate you, sir, and wish you the best of luck. Page Eleven A, Jeam Burgess Butch West Orange High School 42 Whittlesey Ave., West Orange, N. J. It is the finest thing in the world to live — most people only exist. Delta Psi Kappa, Corresponding Secretary 3 ; Class Secretary 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Folk Dance Group 1; Olympia Staff, Feature; Modern Dance Group 4. Butch has an ability to evaluate things which is really unique. Her appreciations are the result of personal convictions and are influenced little by others. Every activity is undertaken with exuber- ance. Her originality and creativeness knows no bounds. Some say she has possibilities as a song writer ! Catherine T, Cairns Casey St. Cecilia High School 33 Paterson St., Kearny, N. J. 0 saw ye the lass wi ' the bonnie brown een? Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher I ween. Delta Psi Kappa, Recording Secretary 3; Spring- board, Athletic Editor 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Literary Editor. A bit of old Scotland is Casey. When this wee lass conies in sight you can almost see the kilts a-swingin ' , and hear the bagpipes shrill. She is the proud possessor of that quality which makes a great thing greater — enthusiasm. Her business-like manner plus many an impromptu quip has endeared her in the hearts of her classmates. Page Twelve Muriel H, Corcoraij Corky Manual Training High Scliool 356 Elventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Phi Delta Pi; Folk Dance Group 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Corky came to us from Seton Hill College. Just in time she rescued herself from the inevitable doom of becoming a Biology teacher. Physical Education will profit — for Corky has its interests at heart. Though she has taken many a ribbing ' about com- ing from Brooklyn, her confident and easy going manner has won her many friends. ..1 Duck Bloomfield High School 39 Farrandale Ave., Bloomfield, N. .J. dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. Athletic Association 2. 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman. Freshman Initiation Commit- tee; Tree Planting Committee, Chairman. Don is really a man ' s man. He has a power and determination that will not be denied. When ho sees his goal he goes after it. In the true Irish spirit he enjoys fun, which adds a mellowness to any man ' s life. He has a sense of values which is the keynote to successful living. Page Thirteen Kalph F. D ' Andrea Dee Montclair High School 5 Cherrv St., Montclair. N. J. 1 When I don ' t know whethei I abvays fight. to figlit or not, Springboard 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Editor 3, 4; Olym- pia Staff, Athletics; Athletic Association 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baselball 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 1. Ralph is at his best during some kind of contest, whether it be on the football field or just an argu- ment. In competition he puts forth an all-out effort. His heart is in athletics, teaching, and a very nice looking girl. Scotty Madison High School 40 Greenwood A.ve., Madison, N. J. My heart is clothed in mirth. Delta Psi Kappa, President 3, 4; Class Secretary 2. 3, 4; Springboard 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Business; Glee Cliib 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Badminton Club 2, 4; Fencing, Manager 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 4; Intra-fraternal Council 3, 4; President 4. Scotty believes in laugh and the world laughs with you. She has entertained many with her sponta- neous wit and humor. Underneath she has been a serious student whose aim is success. She has shown this by her high scholastic standing and as an ex- emplar of master of method. Page Fourteen George f Esposit© Porky Bavringer High School, Newark 18 Garside St., Newark, N. J. ' And great the step lie Iiatli taken, for a sure mind leads the way. Trat-k Team 1, 2; Soccer 4. Yo.c one lap like the Barriiiger-r-r shrpiinter will always be a sign that George is on his way. When he really works up speed he ' ll be a difficult man to stop, so step aside oldsters, and let a young man have his chance. Robert E. Galmkin • ' Abe Weequahic High School, Newark 145 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N. J. ' Behold, here stands the personal representative of wit. Track Team 3, 4; Dramatic Club Kappa. 2; Phi Epsilon Honest Abe has passed the test, and if we are any .judges it will always be that way. He ' s gained man y a friend by that tried and true process of being one. In the words of him, Let down the cur- tain, the farce is done. Page Fifteen Harriet M, Kane Nipper St. John ' s High School, Paterson 89 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. J. shall laugh myself to death. Phi Delta Pi, President 4; Springboard 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Editor 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; Archery Club 3; Intra-fraternal Council 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. You can always expect Nipper ' to see the humor- ous side of a situation. Her good nature has bright- ened many a dull moment. She is a tireless worker, in fact, she thrives upon activity. Her interests are widespread and she cultivates them industriously. Maixie Snyder High ,School, Jersey City 234 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. Her heart was in her work and the heart giveth grace unto every art. Phi Delta Pi, Vice President 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring-board 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Olynv pia Staff, Feature; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Cluh 4; Delta Psi Kappa Scholarship 1939; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Big-Sister Committee; Who ' s Who 3; A, A, U. National Rhythmical Gymnastic Team Champion , 1941. Whenever you meet Marcie you can always be sure of a bright smile and a cheery hello. Her happy ways add a note of joy to any group. She is an earnest student with unswerving purpose. Her in- dividuality is enviable. She seems happiest when dancing. Page Sixteen Gene TLiebermae Gene Weequahic High School, Newark 243 Wainwright St., Newark, N. J. Silence is as deep as eternitij, speech is as shallow as time. Glee Chub 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 4. This serene man has been a source of nride and en- joyment for every individual in tne class. If some- one suddenly jumps into the air, clicks his heels, shouts a five-thousand dollar word, and comes down running, you can be sure it ' s Gene. He does it for his own amazement. Stuede Weequahic High School 123 Grumman Ave., Newark, N. J. You can tell the character of every man when you see hoiv he receives praise. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4, Metropoli- tan B Champion, Discus and iShot-Put, 1939-41 ; State A.A.U. Champion, Discus and Shot-Put, 1940; Social Science Medal 2. Swede is the last of our Iron Men. His feats on the court will never be forgotten. As a classmate, he is quiet and unassuming, as becomes an athlete who is truly great. He has a seriousness which lends success to everything that lie undertakes. Panzer ' s loss is the world ' s gain. Page Seventeen Pete Weequahic High School, Newark 118 Lehigh Ave., Newark, N. J. His eye has never dimmed, nor has his natural force abated. Football 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Senior Banquet Committee; Baseball 4. After thres years of hard work the long arm of Uncle Sam reached out for Pete. We thought he was a goner, but after a slight deliberation he returned to finish the course. He ' ll be a fine ball- carrier in this game of life. Mees Bogota High School 167 Cypru s Ave., Bogota, N. J. Rejoice, O young man in thy youth. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Soccer 3; Tennis 1. No, children, he ' s not a professor, he ' s the minoi- twin of the Bogota duo. If he lacks height you may be sure he makes it up in versatility. A man ovei- flowing with good humor, he ' s a source of wonder and a joy forever. Page Eighteen h airni Honey Snyder High School, Jersey City 231 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. It itoL ' t by size that you win or you fail — Be the best of whatever you are! Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer 2, 3; National Conven- tion Representative 2; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Pictures; A.A.U. National Rhythmical Gymnastic Team Champions 1941. Honey has one code — fair play. You can always be- sure of a square deal in any association with her. She is a true sport in every sense of the word. Whatever she undertakes is taken seriously and when completed you can be sure that it is well done. But let not her seriousness cast aspersions on her sense of humor. John N Micliards Jack Hillside High School 19 Bailey Ave., Hillside, N. J. 7 )i ii!i he young in years, hut if expeHeyice is such (I rc((t teacher then I sit with the ageless scho- htrs. Football 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Olympia Staff, Scroll; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club; Banquet Committee. Is it a bird? No, it ' s Jack on those flying rings. Only by the Grace of God, and an extra share of good luck, is he still with us. His smile is as con- tagious as his humor, — Skol ! Page Nineteen Reno Barringer High School, Newark 240 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Nothing great was ever achieved without a struggle — en garde! Student Council 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Folk Dance Group 2, 3; Eastern Inter-collegiate Sa ber Cham- pion 1941; Honorable Mention, AU-American Saber Team 1941; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. Just give Reno a sword and you ' ll have a major competitor for Errol Flynn. The buddy of the Bar- ringer Schprinter has made himself a name both as a fencer, and a swell fellow. William Kooney Big Bill Lincoln High School, Jersey City 28 Olean Ave., Jersey City N. J. A clean hand, a clean heart, and a will to play the game. Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 3, 4; Eastern Inter- collegiate Epee Champion 1942; Class Treasurer 4; Manager Football Team 2; Springlboard 3, 4. When it comes to the handling of finances you can expect to see Bill standing close by with his little black book. Not persistent in his demands, but de- termined, as in everything he does. As fine a sportsman and gentleman as Panzer will ever see. Page Twenty Alexander Sabo Curly Fordham University 227 Adelaide Ave., Highland Park, N. J. hcn ' e reaped the reivard for thing well done. All- American Tackle ' 34; End Coach, Rutgers Foot- ball Team; New Jersey -State Police. Power-house is the word for Al. A fine friend especially now that he ' s in the State Police. We ' ll be banking on you, Al ! Harry J. Sandlauf er Harry Lincoln High School, Jersey City 2471 2 York St., Jersey City, N. J. The reward of a thing tvell done is to have done it Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Springboard 4. Behold, here stands a worker from top to toe. His terrible expressions on the football field only mask the joviality of his soul. An analyst by heart he ' ll do well in the constructive end as well. Page Ttventy-one Charles F, Scaelan Charlie Clifton High School 31 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. J. agree with no man ' s opinions. I have some of my own. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Olympia Staff, Literary; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. If you are looki ng for cold facts — just ask Charlie. He removes the veneer from debatable points — and ])resents truths. He has convictions, and what ' s more, he has the courage to back them up. As for humoi ' — he makes it an art, surpassed only by his power to dramatize. Doeald M, Simpsom Don West Orange High School 156 Mitchell St., West Orange, N. J. may be personally defeated, but my principles ? — never! Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Gym Team 3, 4; Tennis 1, 4. Don is one of many in the graduating class who thrives on good discussion. He was often success- ful, for he realized that anger never won an argu- ment. He has fought a good fight, let us hope he keeps after his goal. Paffe Twenty-two Kolberta M Siuillivan Bobby Barringer High School, Newark 29 Myrtle A.ve., Newark, N. J. Those wlio bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from thew.selves. Delta Psi Kappa, Vice President 3 ; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Class Vice President 2, 3, 4; Springboard 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4; Olympia Staff, Scroll; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Intra-fraternal Council, Vice Presi- dent 3; Chairman, Freshman Initiation Committee 2; Archery Club. Manager; A.A.U. National Rhyth- mical Gymnastic Team Champions 1941. A fullblooded Irishman is Sully, with all the charm and ability to beguile which is native to her race. Her friendly personality adds the softer touch that is so indispensible to human relationships. Framces C Trelbour Torchy Blooniifield High School 136 Lindbergh Blvd., Bloomfield, N. J. The victory of success is half won when it gains the habit of woi ' k. Delta Psi Kappa; Springboard 2, 3, 4. News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Olympia, Editor; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 4; Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4; Archery Club 2, 3, 4; A.A.U. National Rhythmical Gymnastic Team Champions 1941; Who ' s Who 3, 4. If you want something done, and want it to be done right, just call on Fran. Nothing is too big or too small for her to tackle. Her capacity for work has always been the object of amazement and admira- tion to her classmates. To say that she is versatile would be an understatement — but who can coin a better word for a singer, dancer and athlete. Page Tiventy-three ' fife ' Wc Albmer West Abbey De Witt Clinton High School, New York City 651 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. Ever ' !) nian who is high up loves to think that he has done it all himself; and the wife smiles, and lets it go at that. Student Council 4; Olympia Class President 4; Staff, Business. Abbey has only been with us a short time. His de- meanor marked him as a gentleman of quality. Since worth cannot remain unrecognized for any length of time, he promptly became class president. His friendly personality established him as a popular leader. May 16, 1952. The usual let ' s go was enough to tear Kay Cairns away from the U Drive It and We ' ll Wreck It Company, of which she is commander-in-chief, and to start us toward that spot in the CatskiUs designated as a meeting place, by the Class of 1942 on that fateful graduation day. As we approached our destination, we were greeted by an ominous roll of thunder. The Panzer boys, with their usual promptness, had arrived some time before, and exliibiting much ingenuity had devised a game of ten-pins, which was responsible for the thunderous reports. As we drew nearer, we saw Joe Boll, now Co-King of the Naval Air Corps, slumbering on in true Van Winkle fashion; and Bill Rooney, also Co-King, trying vainly to revive him. Our arrival completed the group, so Tommy Brennan, Mayor of Jersey City, took charge; while Harriet Kane, his campaign manager, nodded her approval. The Honorable Thomas Brennan called for sectional reports. Donald Simpson told us that our friends in Hollywood were doing well. Fran Trebour, who got her star t as a stand-in for Carmen Miranda, is now Page Twenty-four being starred in that million dollar production Moon Over the Campus, with himself (Don) as her leading man. Cliff Bender, as their business man- ager, is doing wonders with their money and by this time, has accumulated quite a tidy little sum for himself. George Esposito and Reno Ringi have be- come typed as the modern gangsters, using foils instead of the customary shot-guns. George Aumack was recognizeci by the mayor, and the report for New York was given. George, himself, is chief taster for the large, new Coca Cola Plant, and brought with him several cases of free samples. The city is raving about its biggest box-office attraction Li ' l Abner ' s Pappy, with Ed Meisse in the title role and Ed Beckman as Li ' l Abner. Gene Lieberman is winning fame as a photographer for the Marion Allison Dance Company, the largest in New York. Eups Arminio ' s latest surrealist painting is on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum. Honey Nairn and Beaman the Demon are doing well with the Inter-State Airlines. Helen makes first jumps in all new parachutes and Fred is number one test pilot. Muriel Corcoran replaced Lippy Durocher as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Marcie Koster organized a newspaper; appointed herself Advice to the Lovelorn Editor, and employed Bob Galinkin to draw the cartoons. Al Sabo is covering the field of sports for the Koster Gazette. Charlie Scanlan has a monopoly on the undertaking business in New York. It ' s a good job, says Charlie, the only one in which the customers don ' t talk back. When the rodeo was in town, Don Daly and Ralph D ' Andrea refereed the bull fights, and Jack Richards earned a round of ap- plause each time he succeeded in throwing the bull. He was proceeded by Toreador Minowitz who was not quite as successful. Abbey West was chosen to speak for the educators. He is now wowing his first aid classes with a very special tap dancing routine. Scotty has won fame by her Erlandsen Revision of the Stanford Revision of the Binet Scale. She based her conclusions upon the reactions of five of her colleagues whom she formerly suspected. Harry Sandlaufer is nearing completion of his doctor ' s thesis on Air Currents and the Jewish Problem. Bobby Sullivan, one type of educator, is devoting the rest of her life to the raising of two beautiful sets of twins. I told you so! said Bobby. Swede Masin, however, was proclaimed Queen of May. He is the only one of us who has stayed within his own field. He is now teaching physical education and hygiene, and incidentally, is earn- ing a larger salary than anyone else in the class. Ihe reports were completed and an agreement made to meet in the same spot ten years hence. Bill Rooney carried the still sleeping Joe Boll to his airplane, and we all started off in different directions, toward the same t oal, success. JEAN BURGESS, Class Prophet. Page Twenty-five CLASS WILL We, of the Class of 1942, being of sound body and mind, do hereby pub- hsh and declare this our last will and testament. FIRST: To our esteemed faculty we bequeath a long lost, well earned peace of mind. SECOND: To the Junior Class we leave the honor of following in our footsteps and the privilege of occupying our old seats in Room 6. THIRD: To the Studious Sophomores we bequeath carbon copies of all our old term papers, Dr. Kilander having kept the originals. FOURTH: To the care of the Freshmen we leave the locker rooms and the privilege of showing all notable guests of the future, the place where the Class of 1942 used to hang their hats. 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 Wardell we leave our thanks and our slightly used textbooks to fill the gaps in the library shelves. To Miss Burnham we leave a copy of Elbert Hubbard ' s Scrapbook. We of the Senior Class are for bigger and better quotations. To Mr. Johnson we leave all our questionable relatives to add to his collection. To Miss Brown we leave the underclassmen, hoping that in them she will find such desirable qualities that her sorrow in losing us may not be too great. Kay Cairns and Swede Masin leave their basketball ability to Bert Mellen and Donald Wadams. Helen Nairn and Frances Trebour leave two well worn pairs of tap shoes to any budding Pavlovas of the Freshman Class. Harriet Kane leaves the bubbling enthusiasm of her public speeches to Helen Moore. Marion Allison leaves those cherished ballet slippers to Frances O ' Rourke, if she finds that at the last minute she can part with them. Joe Boll leaves his crown to those who wish to rule supreme. And lastly, we leave Panzer College, but not the memories we have gathered or the friends we have made here. These will live on forever. The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the Class of 1942. In ' witness whereof, we hereby subscribe our name and seal, on this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Two. JEAN BURGESS, Executrix of the Will. Page Twenty-six. BASKETBALL Winning the Northern Intercollegiate Conference Championship for the third straight year, and retiring the Cromwell trophy from further competition, the Panzer basketball team culminated another successful season. To put an end to a perfect reign, our Panthers participated in the National Invitation Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament at Kansas City, Missouri. Although losing their first round game to Bemidji State of Minnesota, the Panzer team played a good game and left an impression upon the western metropolis. The game with Upsala proved a memorable one for our great squad, for the team not only won the Conference Championship, but aided in the cele- bration of the Golden Jubilee of basketball. With such festivities as the great Johnny Beckman throwing up a golden ball autographed by the members of both teams and the raffling of the ball, both teams arose to the occasion and put on a typical fighting rivalry game of the Blue Vi kings against the Maroon Panthers. With a brilliant fourth quarter rally the Panther team came through to win 52-43. Following this game and before leaving for Kansas City the team traveled to East Stroudsburg only to lose to one of the finest quintets in the country. Three men from our squad were honored by making the all-conference team selected by the coaches of the various colleges. The men to make the team were Swede Masin, James Herdic, and Frank Chenitz. Another loss will be the graduation of three senior lettermen who have done a great deal for the team — Swede Masin, Ed Meisse, and Ed Beckman. Page Twenty-eight BASEBALL The 1941 season was a fair one for the Panzer baseball players. The season ' s record shows a total of six games won and eight games lost. The Panthers battling down to the last game finished second in the North Jersey Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The highlight for our team was Tom Carey ' s pitching. After winning twelve consecutive games, Tom dropped the final game of the season to Cortland Teachers in the role of a relief pitcher. Many of the keymen of last year ' s team will be missing when the 1942 season begins, but several veterans and a few freshman prospects will make the Panthers a strong team. During the past few seasons, the team has shown a record of thirty-eight wins and fifteen losses. This year ' s team is looking forward to a successful season and should regain the North Jersey Conference title. Page T ' luenty-nine FOOTBALL The 1941 season saw the football team start out with a small gi oup of twenty-two players, eleven of which were veterans. With the help of assistant coach, Jerry Bonavita, Coach Davis produced one of the toughest teams ever to play for Panzer. The high light of the season was the well deserved victory over Upsala College, our traditional rival. This marked the first time that Panzer has de- feated Upsala in the past six years. Coming from behind in the last six min- utes of the game, the Panthers scored two touchdowns to win 12-6. After this outstanding game, the team hampered by numerous injuries and lack of re- serves struggled through the remaining games to ultimately record a season of three wins against that of four defeats. Seniors who will be missing from the team next year included Don Daly, Ralph D ' Andrea, Ed Beckman, Ed Meisse, Jack Richards, Harry Sandlaufer, Eups Arminio and Tom Brennan. The graduation of these men mean a great loss to the team. 1917 1 Page Thirty The 1941 season saw Prof. Gorton faced with the problem of building a new team. With a few veterans to form a nucleus and some freshmen to lend support, a better than fair ball club was fielded. The season ' s record was four wins, three losses, and one tie. The highlight game of the season was the game with Wheaton College of Illinois. Panzer took the Westerners 3-0. It was the best played game of the season. Prof. Gorton loses through graduation such sterling performers as: Swede Masin, Bob Sterling, Charles Scanlan, Don Simpson, George Aumack, Fred Beaman, and George Esposito. If we know The Prof., another good ball club will be developed next fall. Page Tltirty-one The 1941 season was the best that any Panzer track team has ever had. Meets were scheduled with Trenton, Wagner, Cooper Union, Queens College, Newark College of Engineering, Montclair State Teachers College, the Metro- politan Championships, and the North Jersey Conference meet. The season opened with Panzer defeating a good Trenton team 69-67. Next came the conference meet, against such able opponents as N. C. E., Up- sala, Newark U., and John Marshall. Panzer finished a close second to the engineers who won the meet. Our boys then visited Wagner at Staten Island and succeeded in defeating them by a score of 70-10. The Metropolitan Championships were next and our lads took third place and a very nice trophy. Cooper Union and Queens were defeated in a triangular meet, and then our men lost the final meet of the season to N. C. E. by one point to establish the best record in the history of track at Panzer College. A big schedule is planned for the forthcoming season, and with many veterans and a few new prospects, a good season looms ahead. Page Thirty-two William Rooney, Pellegrino Ringi, Gene Lieberman, Charles Scanlan Joseph Boll, Manager GYM TEAM Although one of the lesser active of the teams, this group will always be remembered for its excellent performances at the college. Page Thirtij-three BASKETBALL Kay Cairns, Captain Frances Trebour, Manager Another successful season has been finished by the girls ' basketball team with only three losses out of nine games. Kay Cairns, who has been the cap- tain for the last two years, has played her last game for Panzer along with three other seniors. These players will all be sorely missed not only for their excellent playing but also because of their devotion to the team and their exceptional friendliness toward all the members on the team. The season was opened with the traditional alumnae game and the alumnae came out successful much to the varsity ' s regret. This did not dampen their spirits, however, and they came back in full swing for the next game which was against that old rival Upsala with a final score of 42-17. Games were also held with Rider, East Stroudsburg, Rhode Island State Teachers College and Hunter College. The most spectacular games were the two games against Rider College, the first score being 26-24 and the second score 28-24. Tense moments were had by both coaches and teams until the final whistle was sounded. Everyone looks forward to the schedule of next year and feels certain that the season will be quite successful despite the loss of four Senior members. Page Thirty-four WOMEN S FENCING, TEAM Helen Nairn, Catherine Cairns, Marion Allison, Frances Trebour, Roberta Sullivan, Gloria Erlandsen. ARCHERY CLUB Eleanor Sc hmidt, Marion Allison, Frances Trebour, Marcella Koster. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six CLASS ACTIVITY A t - ' W ' ' wK-- CU. ' .JI Orf X A l ■,• ' , :x - JL.. f CLASS eiSTOKY Panzer College started its twenty-second year with forty-eight freshman students who had high hopes for the fulfillment of their desires and ambi- tions. It was the year Swede Masin set new records in field events; Panzer Panthers pressed L. I. U.; Bud Aumack was elected as president, and Donald Simpson as treasurer, both offices which they held for three years; and twelve pretty girls were painted green and orange on St. Patrick ' s Day. The first so- cial was a nautical party with palm trees, a brig, and a good supply of fun. Memories of Aquatic Scool returned with the start of the second year of college. The men won the annual track and field event. With autumn came ducking for apples at the Hallowe ' en Dance. From this year to the senior year, Roberta Sullivan was vice-president and Gloria Erlandsen, secretary. The first professional year started with the girls acting on the Big Sister Committee with Marcella Koster as chairman. Clinic assignments were made and successfully completed. The attendance at the World ' s Fair, Nutley High School, Horace Mann and Lincoln Schools, American Country Dance Festi- val, and the Atlantic City Convention added to many of the professional experiences. The most outstanding and elaborate affair of the year was the annual junior prom held at the Condor in Livingston. The class is proud of the junior girls who won the championship in a rhythmical team drill by the National A. A. U. Three years of Panzer life have been covered only too rapidly and now the last year. There was a change in the class officers; Abner West filled the office of president while Bill Rooney became treasurer. All the seniors re- member Monday, November 17th, when thirty seniors began student teaching experiences. The senior year came to a close with final examinations, the At- letic Association Banquet, Senior Class Dinner, Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises. With all the knowledge attained and all the abili- ties to accomplish their ambitions, the senior class is ready to meet the world. Page Thirty-eight JUNIOK CLASS HISTORY The feelings of confusion and bewilderment that dominated the class of ' 43 as freshmen, have long since been replaced by predominating airs of sophistication and professionalism; for the present Juniors have taken reat strides in the three full years that they have put behind them. The brooms, life-savers, and bows, that their superiors requested they burden themselves with, have been forgotten only to be replaced by books .and more books. When John Underwood was president; Fran Bull, vice-president; Rita Orlando, secretary; and Jerry Elfenbein, treasurer, the class gave the present Seniors a dance, and have since been complimented on its -organization. Such affairs as teas and class picnics occupied the time that intervened before Jo- seph Heffernan was elected president; Sophie Yaremus, vice-president; Dorothy Klockner, secretary; and Vincent Cantelmo, treasurer. Then, as Sophomores, they sponsored a ' Lil Abner Hop, and all for their freshman friends. The convention in connection with Community Service work was one of the events through which they contributed to the professional field. Now, as full fledged Juniors, James Zavaglia is president; Sophie Yare- mus is vice-president; Dorothy Klockner is secretary; and Albert Kohrherr is treasurer. The convention for Corrective physical Education for the year 1941 is a thing of the past, but the Junior Prom isn ' t! Yes, Jay Dakelman, as chair- man of the committee, can be thanked for having added another successful affair to their list of attributes. Needless to say, the Juniors are wondering about what is to come. Their outlook for the immediate future is pleasant in spite of the fact that quite a lot of responsibility will be brought upon them. Page Thirty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTOKY The class of nineteen forty- ' four entered Panzer College a bewildered and confused group. At its first class meeting ,the following were elected to office: president, George Falcone; vice-president, Shirley Hoyt; treasurer, James Herdic; secretary, Florence Rothman. After a period of orientation, initiation began by a very able group of sophomores who make it a realized fact that the freshmen were now a part of Panzer College. Then followed the Freshman Sports Dance in honor of the sophomores. The year was, brought to a close by a picnic at Cook ' s Pond. At the beginning of the sophomore year the class met to elect the follow- ing officers: president, Tony Tortoreti; vice-president, Jean King; secretary, Shirley Hoyt; treasurer, George Johnson. After this it was the sophomore ' s turn to greet the freshmen. Freshman court night came and shortly after this came a Hallowe ' en Dance in honor of the now well-oriented freshmen. , The sophomore class wishes to extend its best .wishes to the versatile senior class, hoping that all can live up to the high standing they have achieved. Page Forty FMESHMAN CLASS HISTOMY The freshman class entered Panzer College on September 15, 1941, ready to start its newly selected career. September 25th marked the first big event at Panzer College. This was the Dean ' s Reception at which freshmen, upperclassmen, mothers and fathers gathered for .a social evening. The days following this were spent trying to plan a routine for initiation court night. In the meantime, however, the girls were invited to attend a tea .which was being given by the Big .Sisters. Then came the big day, the freshmen initiation court night. Everyone was hustUng about making sure his routme was well prepared. Nevertheless, no matter how well performed, the sophomores seemed displeased and carried out their intended plans to initiate .each and every freshman. That night prob- ably seemed like a dreadful one but is now held as a fond memory. After initiation ended, organization of the class began. Mr. Johnson, the faculty advisor, called a meeting of the class and directed the election of officers. The meeting ended with the election of Robert Hooper as president; Helen Coyle, vice-president; Althea Jones, secretary; Seymour Jordan, treas- urer; Jeanne Frazier and Donald Wadams, A. A. representatives; Effie Riggio and George Gawley, student council representativeis. November 29th marked another big day. This date found the freshmen playing host in the form of the Fall Sport Dance. At the present time the freshman class is confronted with the idea of a three year course. Many will advance; others will not. Yet there will always be the recollection of the first year as a happy and pleasant memory. Page Forty-one STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a representative body composed of four students from each of the four classes in Panzer; the president and vice-president and two members at large. This year the presidents of the various extra-curricular clubs were also invited to attend certain meetings of the Council and thus help to increase the efficiency of the organization. The policy of the Student Council has been to consider student administration and to undertake a pro- ject which will prove beneficial to the college. Many excellent improvements are to be found in and around the college, and the excellent work of the Student Council, while not wholly responsible, is in the main responsible for them. Important functions are either sponsored or attended by this body. For example, members of the organization have been sent to various import- ant conventions and conferences. Page Forty-two ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of Panzer College was established in 1925 and Mr. Albert Gorton, treasurer and faculty advisor, is one of the original charter members. The goal of the organization has been, and still is, to raise athletics to a higher standard. Dating from the start of the Association in 1925, the roster of clubs and varsity sports has been increased to include football, baseball, basketball, soccer, gymnastics, fencing, track, badminton, archery and volley- ball. A division for Women ' s Athletics was introduced into the Association in 19t6 under the very capable guidance and leadership of Miss Nellie May Whitehurst. Probably the most outstanding of the many events sponsored by the Ath- letic Association, is the annual A. A. Banquet. It is usually held at the Green- brook Country Club and is the occasion upon which the members of the various varsity teams receive their varsity letters and awards for individual participa- tion in the sports program. The present officers of the Athletic Association are: Donald Daly, Presi- dent; Catherine Cairns, Vice-President; Grace Wake, Secretary; and Mr. Al- bert J. Gorton, Treasurer and Faculty Advisor. Paye Fvrtij-three Arthur Kroncke, President Miss Brown, Faculty Advisor In the past few years the Folk Dance Group has become one o£ the fore- most activities in the extra-curricular program. Its repertoire of dances includes Finnish, Czechoslovakian, Scottish, Italian, American, English and Mexican. This year the group has given many demonstrations in northern New Jersey with its program centered around American, English and Mexican dances. Besides these exhibitions, the dance group is active in college affairs which affords an appreciation of folk dancing. Page Forty-four Roberta Sullivan, President Lucretia Wilson, Faculty Advisor The primary purpose of the dance group is for demonstration, and the girls fulfill this by accompaning the folk dance group on its demonstrations. The group has increased tremendously and participates in the various college entertainments of the school year. This spring the group will sponsor its first dance symposium. The main objective for holding this symposium is to stimulate a greater appreciation of modern dancing in the public high school students. Page Furty-five GLEE CLUB Charles Scanlan, President Gloria Erlandsen, Secretary Vincent Cantelrao, Gowns James Dow, Abisk The Panzer Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Irwin Brainen, is one of the ' extra-curricular organizations which has progressed considerably in the past three years. A most active group, it contributes much to the socials, chapel programs, and demonstrations of the college. Student enrollment in the glee club is mainly based on interest in part singing, group and individual harmony, and a desire for a more thorough knowledge and appreciation of music. The club also affords an opportunity for members toiinprove their knowledge of voice control, sight reading and part unison. ? Althou gh ' a comparatively new organization, the Panzer College Glee Club has in the past ; and will continue .to contribute much to college life. Members of the glee club ' arc, Seniors: ' Marion Allison, Muriel Corcoran, Gloria Erlandsen, Harriet Kane, Marceltl Kostq::, RobertavSullivan, Frances Trebour, Joseph Boll, Jack Richards, Charles ScSnlan; Juniors: Dorothy Klockner, Rita Orlando, Dorothy Samerotte, Jane Storminger, Mary Whitford, Sophie Yaremus, Vincent Cantelmo, James Dow, Albert Kohrherr, Charles Matthews, Wallace McNaught, John O ' Kane, James Zavaglia; Sophomores: Jean De Luca, Shirley Hoyt, Edith Wagner; Freshmen: Florence Ciccone, Eunice Eilau, Althea Jones, Josephine Martone, Helen Moore, Raphael Rig- gio, Betty Short, Goodwin Katzen. Page Forty-six BADMINTON CLUB The Badminton Club has been especially active this year under the cap- able leadership of Miss Nellie May Whitehurst. The club has many more members and of course all were very enthusiastic about the game. This sport is often looked upon as being an easy one but when it is played correctly it can be classed as active as tennis or basketball. The outstanding event of the season was a demonstration given by Howard Brand, an expert in the game of badminton. He was accompanied by some of his associates and the club enjoyed watching such excellent play as was exhibited by these players. The members of this club are: President, Albert Kohrherr, Gloria Erland- sen, Roberta Sullivan, George Aumack, Fred Beaman, Sam Slingerland, Bert Mellen, Charlotte Eilemann, Charles Matthews, and Berenice Muncy. f cy Page Forty-seven DRAMATIC CLUl The Dramatic Club went through a reorganization period this year and was finally divided into two groups, Miss Wardell taking the beginners and Miss Burnham taking the more experienced people. At the Christmas Festival two one-act plays were presented, the first of which was Christmas Eve, 1750 and whose cast included Marcella Koster, Charles Scanlan and James Dow. The second was more on the comedy style and called the ' Tlower Shop. The principal characters were Harriet Kane, Jean King, Jay Dakelman, Joseph Boll and James Dow. The club has attended plays in the neighboring playhouses to obtain wider experience in the art of acting and presenting dramatic performances. Page Foriy-eight Frances Trebour, Editor-in-Chief Roberta Sullivan, Neu ' s Editor Marceila Koster, Feature Editor Agnes Burnham, Faculty Advisor The Springboard is the official publication of the Student Council and together with the senior class annual constitutes the literary and journalistic hfe of the college. The school paper consists of four pages which contain the views of school life in all its phases, news, athletics, social and professional under- takings. The students of the college make up the staff which is under the able guidance of our faculty advisor, Miss Burnham. Page Forty-nine CHEEKLEADEMS Cheerleading was first started at Panzer by one of our well-known gradu- ates — Frank Wells. Whenever he felt that a cheer was necessary, he simply went out onto the field and conducted one in a very capable fashion. Because of the influence of this one student, a good deal of interest was aroused among the students of the college, until today, when a Panzer team is on the field playing a vigorous game, they are spurred on by the results of the ef- forts of our cheerleading squad of five girls who make a splendid appearance in their new white aiad maroon uniforms. The squad this year is composed of the following students: Roberta Sui- livan, captain; Berenice Muncy, Eunice Eilau, Jean King and Peggy Kerrigan. Page Fifty Fred Beaman, President William Rooney, Secretary Euplio Armemo, Treasurer Mr. Davis, Faculty Advisor Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, Indiana on April 19, 1913- It is a profes- sional and an honorary fraternity for teachers of physical education and for undergraduates who are majoring in this field. Phi Epsilon Kappa took the first step toward becoming a nationalized Greek letter organization on May 7 1920 with the founding of Beta Chapter in Chicago. On May 10, 1923 the Delta Chapter was installed at Panzer College. This was the fourth chapter in the history of the fraternity. Throughout the school year the fraternity has both professional and social meetings. The most outstanding social function is the annual barn dance which comes in the spring. Page Fifty-one DELTA PSI KAPPA Gloria Erlandsen, President Rita Orlando, Vice-President Mary Whitford, Cor. Secretary Sophie Yaremus, Treasurer Miss Whitehurst, Faculty Advisor Delta Psi Kappa, a national professional physical education sorority for women, was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, in the fall of the year 1916. The thirteen charter members, to whom we owe the existence of the sorority began to function under the name of Delta Psi Kappa on October 23 of that year, and from that date on members of the sorority have worked diligently for the progression of physical education as a profession for women. On November 23, 1919, Theta Chapter was installed at the Newark Normal School of Physical Education, now recognized as Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene. Professionally, Delta Psi Kappa advanced in 1929 when it was admitted as a member of the Women ' s Professional Panhellenic Association. Ten years later, in 1939, Delta Psi Kappa became affiliated with the American Associ- ation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and in the same year, the first lap of the National Project, equipment for the Nashville, Tennessee, Home for Crippled Children, was completed. Also in the year 1939, Delta Psi Kappa retained a position on the Executive Committee at the Women ' s Professional Panhellenic Association Convention. Through this membership and- position Delta Psi Kappa was listed in American Women. Theta Chapter, located at the college, holds regular meetings once every two weeks. The local project of the sorority is a yearly contribution to the Panzer College library — this year ' s contribution being a gift of books on the subject of adolescent psychology. Theta holds one open professional meeting a term, acts as hostess to Phi Delta Pi and Pi Eta Sigma at a social during the year, and sponsors an annual dinner dance during the holiday season. Page Fifty-tivv PHI DELTA PI Harriet Kane, President Marcella Koster, Vice-President Dorothy Samerotte, Secretary Jane Storminger, Treasurer Miss Burnham, Faculty Advisor Phi Delta Pi, a National Sorority for Physical Education, was founded in 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. Since that time the sorority has progressed and there are chapters located in many of the prominent colleges in the country of which the Kappa chapter of Panzer College is one of the most active. Phi Delta Pi had many worthwhile projects such as the Open Air Camp for Underprivileged Children, The Poliomyelitis Project, The Posture Symposi- um and the Progressive Physical Educator, a publication. These are only a few of the activities in which the sorority participates. Phi Delta Pi is also a member of the Panhellenic Association for Professional Women. Kappa Chapter has been busy this year with meetings twice a month and those good times will be lasting memories to all. Especially memorable was a visit from our national president, Dorothy Zirbes, who is a teacher of Methods in Physical Education at Savage School. Her ideas and views about how one may help in the national emergency have inspired us all to go on with this worthwhile work. At this time good luck is sent to all the seniors who are leaving the active chapter and we look forward to seeing them in the alumnae chapter. Patje Fifty-three Vivian Scher, President Gertrude Silber, Secretary Mrs. Brainen, Faculty Advisor Pi Eta Sigma was organized during the first World War as a social service group. Up until 1923 it remained as such until in that year it became a national sorority. Shortly after this a chapter of Pi Eta Sigma was officially recognized at Panzer College. The purpose of the sorority is to promote and develop a spirit of co- operation and to provide social and cultural interests. During the year Pi Eta Sigma is active carrying on charitable, social and educational programs. Throughout the years it has contributed many projects to the American Red Cross. For its social life the sorority has a winter and spring formal, theater parties, teas, and lectures by professional people. All this is conclusive evi- dence that the sorority makes a definite contribution to the lives and to the interests of the students of the colleee. Page Fifty-four PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John S. Allen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allison Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Altounian Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Auniack Mrs. Marie G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Frede rick R. Beaman Mrs. Myra A. Blakeslee Mr. John Blohm. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Boll Mr. Chris Bornholm Miss Margaret C. Brown Miss Agnes Burnham Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns Dr. L. L. Colsh Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloidt Mr. James Cooper Mr. and Mrs. George Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dakelmann Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Modesto D ' Andrea Mr. and Mrs. James Dow Mrs. A. J. Eilau Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eilemann Mr. and Mrs. James Erlandsen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fox Dr. and Mrs. Louis Galinkin Miss Juliette Girardot Mr. Scott Harris Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohrherr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koster Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kowald Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krausche Mr. John Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy Mr. Philip Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews Mr. F. S. Matthewson Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. McNaught Miss Bessie Louise McCIellan Mrs. John Meehan Miss Florence A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mittlesdorf Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nairn Mr. C. W. Neth, Jr. Mr. Edward Nittoli Mr. and Mrs. John O Kane Mr. and Mrs. J. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Bruno W. Piefke Mr. and Mrs. John M. Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. Ringi Mrs. Joseph Rooney Mrs. Sarah Sandlaufer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scher Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. S. Shleifstein Mrs. Christina Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stokes Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sullivan Miss Stella B. Tanner Mrs. P. Tortoreti Miss Agnes Trebour Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trebour Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner Miss Gertrude A. Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Whitford Miss Nellie May Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson Mr. John Workhoven, Sr. Mrs. Angela Zavaglia Page Fifty-five HALLMARK Greeting Cards For Every Occasion Universal Stationery Company Stationers, Printers and Engravers 24 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3477 YUDIN ' S East Orange - Belleville Sanitas — Glass — Ladders Distributors of Thibaut Wallpapers Pratt Lamber 61 Varnishes, Etc. 14 WASHINGTON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-3977 OLYMPIC Athletic Equipment Reconditioners STROUDSBURG, PA. Reconditioners of All Kinds of Athletic Equipment: Footjall, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Hockey, Etc. Complime nts of J. Frederick Cook City Line Diner H. Jubin, Prop. 9 MAIN STREET ■ ORANGE, N. J. Page Fifty-six j i CROWN CLOTHES Phil Toitoi-eti, Sales Manager 449-455 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1321 HUmboldt 2-0419 Sci-i ' iiijj Jersey Families Over 50 Yea rs Tilton Dairy Farms . Superior Quality MILK — CREAM May We Serve You? 27 MORRIS AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Henry F. Schmidt Co., Inc. Stationery - Office Equi-pment Greeting Cards - Books 350 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Telephone ORange 3-0757 1 Engrossed by Haring Diplomas, Certificates, Resolutions, Memorials are smart, modern, beau- tiful when engrossed by J. V. Haring Son 881 LAKE STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-2014 Vigor Beverages Co., Inc. 551-53-55 DAVIS AVENUE KEARNY, N. J. KEarny 2-2342 McCarthy Simon, Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-G WEST 36TH STREET NEW YORK Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in CHOIR VESTMENTS PULPIT GOWNS CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS For All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges, and Churches Gardner Creede Son RODNEY CREEDE 7ii.sio-o.wce 26 PLATT STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. WHitehall 3-5770 MOntclair 2-9827 Open Sundays Montclair Bowling Alleys Paul Kaveny, Mgr. 310 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. At Lackawanna Plaza Page Fifty-seven BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PANZER COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HYGIENE Co p i e its of MR. AND MRS. LEO A. BRENNAN Page Fifty-eight Cana atulatlan6 . . Class President Abner West and his Class of ' 42! • It was a pleasure to take your graduation photographs. We hope they ' ll be among your most pre- cious keepsakes as you progress in your chosen careers. We wish you every success! THE JEAN SARDOU STUDIO - - Panzer Colleges OffiLial Photographer ' ' M tt i iozz South Orange 2-8031 Res. Orange 4-1591 Wilbur C. Crelin Sporting ' Goods Factory Representative 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Compliments of A Friend A.F. ORang-e 5-9861 Plaza Recreation Play Shuffleboard and Ping Pong Bowling and Billiards 354 MAIN STREET E. ORANGE, N. J. Opp. East Orange Station Telephone MArket 2-1995 Berk ' s Terminal Print Shop, Inc. H. B. Berkowitz Same Day Service Printing - Engraving PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL NEWARK, N. J. Page Fifty -nine ! i With Best Wishes to the 1 Class of 1942 from the Trustees and Faculty Windsor Diner Loren Murchison Co. BENDER and LEHRHOFF Class Rings, Pins | Best Food Served Club and Fraternity Jewelry tU Hour Service Medals and Trophies 298 FERRY STREET 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Page Sixty Date Due i UDrary Bureau Cat. no. 1137 3 BDDD DD723 IbS fl 57 O m i.. ' i r ' ' ; :-)?i: S|ir| ;Kt; ' .■xif