Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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nzer College terans Organize Trackmen to Practice Soon Schedule Pending Late in March, weather permit- ting, Coach Howard Gorman will ■ lU f or trackmen. New Teachers Join Panzer St; Gorman Replaces Davisj 5 Others Ad ' t- ftiv nPTV tpafViPvc havp }lP How Do You Like Six new teachers have he ed to Panzer ' s staff this semester. Mr. Howard ( and Miss Charlotte Jenne employed here full time; the are doing part time teachii t: v? ' New York tie newly -. ization hell January g presidinj on the ting a 11 Charles post, hie next blishing ;ed that s would stablish I electee] Martii, s, Mr. from t Hahne] n the re weri meetiij ; class, he ne: i witl, rdina| reforf, izaticj he p ' j deal se d| ;t cks the ovi n ' sj lin, J could hs blem and AAU BUSINESS MANAGERS NAMED Pro •:. Cloit, President of the f u. announced today that Al Co hen Tinsky, Roth bard and Weston f e to be the busi- ness managers for tae coming ar The owner of the N- Y. Yankees, Ace Tiilery, announced today that O ' Toole Giordano will be i li ewmanager. Sweden p , figurehead in the Nation f ' ' oted announced today fha h P™ ' ' jeloped his automa«?L ' cle- ' ' , -jothesrr:fth- --.w done much Tn the d ' , - MaJone has history Of Phy sicS ' ed ' u7lt:°r ' ° ' OUR COMPLIMENTS TO ofhif iX of Sf-C ,i,, ■ • .on th ' success done wonders duS tlfe in ' d ' ' 1 Thomas Carev Indians. Robert TIT , NAT ' JAp. STOKP« u 1™cIat,o„ ' »» ' ' e the National w rr » raEDHTOME ' o Fencing HENRY ECKPRT v, ' esumg team. Is It? „ George Johnson ' !, tile paralysis, a splendid job down atthPM ° g « ch SnlS?.fi ' -£5 t£SaS ' .t SOCIAL NEWS ov Son V - ' -an -uncedTe bl ; th ' ' fourth daughter ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Miss Rita Ferguson will f-guson fid-he; ' ! - •Sa ' Sew n? - opening their r the nefr future ' ' t ?f- ' Nazzari en tertained the Pre irf i any other w J nd S ek-d - daS rg1v i :-eho,i,, al recitaf tLl ,5to an AUTHORS PRAISED Washington £S ' ' »««™he ' d tha- I one L th l g i light Voc |L942. ];d th br. ■his wi ling. disc leav the ; Be Idled 1 Inett land I frc i ' olitic the IM.A. i 1 State Gl! id, S rela ivities who Ite of lee. S I sities ' an I Delta 1 norary Wall profei |ichers I nee of I Imics, I I.N.Y. I and [ictor ' s the ' Vetera Lnd Voi II as a ige Fc

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lENIOR CLASS HISTORY pfw ' ,o«5 In the summer of 1944, the class of 1947 started off ' }fjg coming of the fall term, our number increased greatly. We passed through orientation, to be greeted by initiation week, but we survived and soon became accustomed to the acceler- ated program. « ' J ll l cV some of our mem- ' Miv bers were more advanced than others in the acceler- ated program, they were included as members of the Sophomore class. But never the less class elec- tions were held and Lou Peragallo was elected president, when Robert O ' Connell had to resign the position, to enter the armed service. Thus the class of 1947 moved into the fall term complete with classes and extra-curricular activities. Before we realized it, the spring term ended, and intersession had begun. After intersession ended, we were allowed time to take just one deep breath before we were swept off to Aquatic School at Narrowsburg. This was an experience long to be remembered. Following this experience, some of the students returned to summer school, while others secured camping positions, or just enjoyed the summer months. The fall of 1945 gave us the right as Sophomores to initiate the new incoming freshmen, which we did in proper style. The fall term also brought the problem of classification of pupils, to Miss Wacker, the registrar. Some students were enter- ing the term as second semester Sophomores, while others were just beginning their first term. At this time also, the College welcomed back many of its former students from the armed services. More men students returned to the College in February 1946, and the problem of classifying our group was solved by the breaking up of the class into sopho- more and junior groups. But the two groups stayed together in spirit. With the closing of the spring term, we said good- by to Mrs. Beach, Instruc- tor of Women ' s Athletics, who was leaving the Col- lege to take a position overseas. The Big Sister Club responsibilities were turned over to Ruth Twombly as president, and Doris Vivian as sec- retary. Some students started intersession, while others went off to Aquatic School, or National Life Camp. Summer session started, with Mrs. Caulfield as Instructor of Wo- men ' s Athletics, and before we realized it, our last year was approaching. With the closing of the summer term, we said good-by to Dr. Greenawalt, Dean, who left the College for another field of work. The fall of 1946 brought forth many activities. Orientation, a tea for the new freshmen women, sponsored by the Big Sister Club, and many other social activities. The first, and one of the most important items on the senior list of activities was the election of class officers. Robert Swanson was elected president; Doris Vivian, vice president; Selma Neuman, secretary; James Malone, treasurer; Carmine Giordano and Ruth Twombly, represen- tatives of the Athletic Council; and Rita Ferguson and Andrew Nazzari, representatives to the Stu- dent Council. A short time after this, the pro- duction of the college annual was undertaken, and the senior ball held at the Greenbrook Country Club. The class dinner and commencement exer- cises were drawing near, and we realized it would not be long before student teaching was completed and graduation would be upon us. Our parting thoughts are with those veterans who did not return. However, it was our privilege to have many of the returning men as members of our graduating class. . »«13-P, ?e 16

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CLASS WILL We the graduating class of 19- 7, composed of persons who are the pride and joy of our respective townships, and the hope of Panzer College, are anticipating our departure from this temple of knowledge with profound regret. Many joys were woven way into our hearts during the course of our days of teacher training. Sorrows have made an occasional appearance, but these have definitely been shrouded by the dauntless courage of the blase seniors. Insurmountable tasks were given to us, but we surmounted them ; mountains that touched the sky were placed before us, but we have reached their pinnacles. If we could replace the mid-night oil we have burned, the country would never have to worry about the -fuel shortages. The seniors have now made their lamps brighter ; so in order to complete their finale in a blaze of glory, we do hereby affix our walrus, we mean (trained) seal, to our last will and testament. We bestow : TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS. Our remaining one fluid ounce of the original 10,000,000 gallons of mid-night oil. All of this is for you. TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Our Knights of the Round Table bequeath their glittering Armour so that you may become Star Hams in the near future. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS. All the implements necessary to surmount the treacherous mountain crags and ocean whirlpools. These including diving units, jet- propelled planes, parachutes, etc. Naturally this equipment is well worn, but what is left is all yours. TO THE INCOMING STUDENTS. By rights we should will you everything— you ' ll need it. However, we consider it our duty to take care first of the students we already know. We have not forgotten you entirely though, because we still have one peck of apples, which apparently will not last very long with the added faculty; a book pertaining to the Far East, to aid you in orientation; and one bottle of carcass toughener to be applied generously in preparation for initiation; plus our Best of Luck. TO PROFESSOR GORTON. One well tailored zoot suit to be worn only on gala occassions such as Christmas Festival, Homecoming Day, etc. TO DOCTOR COPP. Our hope that when you have all your visual aids catalogued and housed, there will be room in your office for yourself. TO DOCTOR BROWN. We leave the joy of seeing and knowing that your coveted dreams of new building facilities and equipment are at last becoming realiza- tions. May they long continue. We feel that aforementioned gifts have been wisely and equally distributed. Despite our already superabundant philanthropy, we have reserved the right to place on auction some excellent articles heretofore unmentioned. AMONG THESE ARE: 1 . A magic wand to wave at the professors. This is to be used only when in dire need. 2. One Alladin ' s Lamp, for it consumes only one tenth of the mid-night oil devoured by popular makes. 3. A book on Phrenology — How to Win Phrens and Influence People. The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the Cla.ss of 1947. In witness whereof, we hereby subscribe our name and seal on this first day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven. Page 18 Wii.r.iAM C. Nemick, Exeailor.