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http://www.archive.org/details/olympia1943panz

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The Class of 1943

PANZER COLLEGE
OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

AND HYGIENE

OLYMPIA

PANZER COLLEG2

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Panzer Colless of PliTsical Education anol Hvgieme

Page Tivo

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History of the College

Panzer College of Physical Education and Hygiene was founded in
September, 1917, while this nation was engaged in the First World War.
From data collected by the selective service at that time, it was discovered
that thirty-three per cent of the men called for national service were physi-
cally unfit. Throughout the nation physical education was made compulsory
in the public schools by the State Legislatures. In New Jersey, the Pierson Act
stipulated that, "There shall be established and made a part of the course of
instruction in the public schools of th; State what shall be knOvvn as 'A
Course in Physical Training.' "

This act became school law, but there were no instructions in the State
for the preparation of teachers of "physical training and hygiene." There-
fore, in the fall of 1917, a group of interested men and women established
the Newark Normal School of Physical Education and Hygiene in the city
of Newark. Randall D. Warden and Matthias H. Macherey, Supervisors of
Physical Education in the Newark Public Schools, were elected President
and Vice-President respectively, of the newly founded institution. The cur-
riculum was a two year normal course in physical education and hygiene for
both men and women.

Mr. Warden and Mr. Macherey relinquished their connections with the
school in 1919, and Henry Panzer was appointed president. Property was pur-
chased in East Orange and a new building erected in 1926. Immediately after
the change in location there was a reorganization of the school into a teachers'
college. In December, 1928, the State Board of Education of New Jersey ap-
proved the four-year curriculum and authorized the college to grant the de-
gree of Bachelor of Physical Education. The name of the institution was
changed by the Board of Trustees to Panzer College of Physical Education
and Hygiene in honor of its President, Henry Panzer, who died in October,
1932. As his successor the Trustees selected Miss Margaret C. Brown, who
had been Dean and Registrar of the College since 1921. In 1938, the State
Board of Education gave Panzer College the authority to confer a degree of
Bachelor of Science of Education.

The year 1943, the twenty-sixth anniversary of Panzer College, again
found the nation engaged in another World War. To meet' the exigencies
caused by the conflict, the program was accelerated so that the young men
who would be called for service could finish their courses and thus be better
able to serve their country. The four-year course has now become a three-year
program by using the summer sessions. Half the men alumni and many under-
classmen have joined the forces and are serving on far distant shores. The
records of their achievements reflect the quality of their education.

Prt(/e Tliree

T ^ " /

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Dedication

DEDICATED TO THE PANZER

ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE OF

OUR COUNTRY.

Page Four

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William 11. Johnson

^^■••'•■^

Albert J. Gorton

Margaret C. Brown

Ll. Alvin IJ. J)avis
On Leave of Absence

Mr. \V. Southwnrth

Ptige Five

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Olympia Staff

Edito r-in-Chiej
JAY H. DAKELMAN

Associate Editor
RITA ORLANDO

Business ALnhigers

ALFRED JAKUCS

ELEANOR SCHMIDT

JAMES ZAVAGLIA

Feature Editors

DOROTHY KLOCKER

DOROTHY SAMEROTTE

JANE STORMINGER

Literary Editors
JOHN ALTOUNIAN
MARY WHITFORD

Art Editors
HO\X^ARD BORNHOLM
VINCENT CANTELMO

Photograph) Editors

JAMES DOW

JOSEPH HEFFERNAN

VIVIAN SCHER

MELVIN ORTNER

Sports Editors
ALBERT MANGIN

JOHN OKANE
SOPHIE YAREiMUS

Scroll

ALBERT KOHRHERR

GERTRUDE SILBER

ARTHUR KRONCKE

Page Six

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John S, Altouniam

"Johnnie"

Central High School

42 West Market St., Newark, N. J.

"Go ahead, kid me,
Yon can't make rne mad!"

Track 2, 3; Tennis 4; Junior Prom Committee 3;
Olympia Staff 4.

A composition in contrast; laughing, talking, active,
concentrating, dreamy, passive - - - serious mo-
ments which show a lot of common sense and real
thinking based on experience and knowledge - - -
anxious to settle down in a quiet country town

friendly earnest interruptions are of

no consequence to John ready to do anything

within reason.

rie Doris Ayoub

"Marie"

Passaic High School

108 Howe Ave., Passaic, N. J.

"A modest blush, not formed by art!"

Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Delta Pi 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3;
Folk Dance Group 4 ; Tennis 4.

A quiet, winsome nature - - - naive - - - warm-
hearted - - - conscientious - - - philosophic - - -
brimming over with genei'osity and sympathy - - -
domestic - - - definite and firm opinions - - - origi-
nal - - - ability to select essential material - - -
consistent accuracy - - - unobtrusively takes hold
of you.

,1

Page Eight

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Arthur James Beaumont

"TV/«ppaw2/"

MoiTistown High School

Mt. Pleasant Ave., Whippany, N. J.

"Optiinis7n is Hope brongltf down to the present and
applied to the thing you expect to tackle next."

Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Tennis 4.

Friendly toward everyone - - - optimistic - - - the
spirit of fun and laughter - - - cooperation plus
quiet vitality - - - unhurried - - - industrious - - -

pleasantly agreeable a love of the country

a jolly good fellow.

Ho^H^ard W, Boraliolm

"Whitie"

Weequahic High School

262 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J.

"/ am small, but mightij "

Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Olynipia Staff 4; Folk
Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4.

Star of the Folk Dance Group - - - vitality plus
- - - ready for anything' and everything - - - inde-
pendent - - - versatile - - - fair punctual - - -

will for effective accomplishments - - - humorous
acceptance of life, taking everything in his stride.

Page Ni^ie

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Vimcset Ca'ntelmo

"Yinnie"

Bayside High School

1431 - 155th St., Beechhurst, Long Island

"No matter what he did, he did it well"

Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,
2;" Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Springboard 4;
Olympia Staff 4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class;
Athletic Association 3, 4; President 4; Junior Prom
Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee; Who's
Who 3, 4; Social Science Medal 2.

Embodiment of ideals established and lived - - -
capable variety of interests straight think-
ing - - - hidden artistic talents - - - enthusiasm
- - - conscientious and reliable - - - an aim toward
success - - - collector of trinkets - - - serious pro-
fessional ambitions.

Jay Ho^H^ard Dakelman

"Jay"

New Brunswick High School

167 Rutgers St., New Brunswick, N. J.

"What you do still betters what is done"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Assistant Basket-
ball Manager 1, Manager 2, 3, 4; Springboard Staff
1, 2, 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Olympia Staff 4; Edi-
tor-in-Chief 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Badminton Club
1; Glee Club 4; Initiation Committee 2; Freshman
Dance Committee; Sophomore Dance Committee;
Chairman. Junior Prom Committee; Picnic Com-
mittee 1. 2; Archery 1, 2; Library Assistant 3;
Who's Who 4.

Mixes business with pleasure with the utmost skill

- - - originator and initiator of catch-ward phrases

- - - his own inimitable style for term reports - - -
unbounded interests - - - amiable - - - work and
more work - - - "I have such troubles" - - - pride

in high achievement king of the dorm big

clock between the watch charms - - - duties always
well done.

Page Ten

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J,ames Patrick Dow

"Ji))l?H.//"

Eastside High School

107 Iowa Ave., Paterson, N. J.

"/» the heydey of confidence,
He meets every situation with an inspiration"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Var-
sity Basketball 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Librarian
4; "Springboard 3, 4; News Editor 4; Dramatics 3;
Senior Class Treasurer; Olympia Staff 4. Chair-
man Gift Committee 4. Chairman Entertainment
Committee 4.

Peppy - - - straightforward - - - usually in the
limelight - - - serious and comical mischievous

- - - hours spent curled up with a book or a maga-
zine - - - unaffected, unassuming, conscientious,
deliberate - - - musical - - - a strong bass voice

- - - amiable - - - prowess on the apparatus.

Louis Stepliem Frezza

"Lu"

Bound Brook High School

66 Talmadge Ave., Bound Brook, N. J.

"/ prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly"

Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 4.

Quiet strength quiet humor shy smile

sincere friendliness - - - keen appreciation of all
that is human - - - rare depths never reached by
brief acquaintances - - - artistic - - - always in a
rush - - - no longer believes that "two can live as
cheaply as one."

Pane Eleven

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Jossplh Thoimas Hef f erean

"Heff"

Blontclair High School

80 North Fullerton Ave., Montelaii-, N. J.

"A little nonsense iioiv and then,
Is relished by the -wisest of men"

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3;
Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2; Class Presi-
dent 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom
Committee; Initiation Committee 2; Olympia Staff
4; Chairman, Class Picnic 4.

Everybody's friend - - - unexpected and unaffected
mannerisms - - - delightfully funny - - - a love of
social life - - - ideal listener - - - good company

- - - pleasantly agreeable - - - quick and decisive

- - - reserve - - - "Sleep-lovely sleep"!

Alfred Ed^^'^ard Jakucs

"Al"

Linden High School

406 East Blancke St., Linden, N. J.

"To talk, to smile, ivith a hapjyy-go-lucky air.
Banishes all worry aiid banishes all care"

Poise, apparent even in his laughter - - - business
like attitude toward work - - - even-tempered - - -
seldom argumentative basketball and more bas-
ketball "Don't you think that"? professor's

joy

- - -f-

firm opinion and ideas dotes on social

engagements - - - steady - - - responsible.

Page Tivelve

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Dorothy Louise Klockmer

"Dot"

West Side High School

56 Columbia Ave., Newark, N. J.

"To know, but to be as though not knowing
is the height of ivisdom."

Phi Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Big-Sister
Committee 3; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Inter-Sorority
Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Freshman Initiation
Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Springboard 2,
3. 4; Olympia Staff 4; Modern Dance Group 3;
Folk Dance Group 3; Badminton 1.

Slow, low voice - - - subtle - - - meticulous - -_ -
capable - - - industrious - - - immaculate even in
her notes - - - creative - - - collector of this and
that brimming over with generosity and sym-
pathy leaning toward minute details per-
sonality characterized by her handwriting she

is sure to do everything just right.

Albert Cormwallis Kohrhcrr

"Butch"

New Brunswick High School

95 Ford Ave., Milltown N. J.

"A friend when he's needed,
A man among men."

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Bad-
minton 1. 3, 4, President 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Class
Treasurer 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3. 4, Secretary
3. 4; Olympic Staff 4; Football Assistant Man-
ager 1.

Mop of black hair - - - friendly - - - free from
conscious strain - - - a true athlete - - - real plea-
sure from a good argument quiet wistful

- - - dreams of the "South Sea Islands" takes

everything in his stride - - - just refuses to believe
that life is difficult.

Pdf/c Thirteen

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Artliiuir Joliii Kroncke

"Po?!c/!0"

Shenandoah Valley Academy

77 Nelson Ave., Jersey City. N. J.

"We are here not to take what we can from others

for ourselves,
But to give to others in order that their lives may
he happier."

Folk Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Ath-
letic Council 2; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2;
Tennis 4; Olympia Staff 4.

Industrious - - - generous complacent - - - has

the "our gang" spirit - - - a cheerful "hi" to every-
one a warm smile a guitar specialist

obliging and considerate - - - optimistic - - - infec-
tious laughter self-development "If I can't

use my car, I'll use a motorcycle."

Lucia Aim LaMorts

"Ui"

Cliffside Park High School

266 De Soto Place, Fairview, N. J.

"She hath many friends because site had made her-
self friendly."

Phil Delta Pi 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Mod-
ern Dance 4; Dramatic Club 3; Archery 3.

Sophisticated - - - full of fun shows authority

vivacious here and there and all over

a smile and a "Hya - - - everybody's friend - - -
facile and witty mind - - - sociable - - - definite
ideas and convictions - - - impulsive - - - height in
ideals and purpose - - - designed for living.

Pa</e Fourteen

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Jerry Lepre, Jr.

"Lepc?-?-i"

Belleville High School

55 Cedar Hill Ave., Belleville, N. J.

"A comrade good without preteyine.
Blessed with reason and common sense."

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Fencing 3, 4; Arch-
ery 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4. Vice-President
4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2.

Boyishness intermingled with a sophisticated air
- - - sudden changes in moods - - - knowing - - -

logical a winning smile sly sense of

humor startling in its rare appearance subdued

always ready, willing, and able the boy with

the dual personality.

Albert Peter Mangiu

"Curly"

Barringer High School

85 Third St., Newark, N. J.

"/ <•((» be puslied just so far — a)id then a little
bit further."

Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Phi
Epsilon Kappa 3, 4, Treasurer 4; President of the
Senior Class; Student Council 4; Olympia Staff 4;
Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee 3; Tennis
4; Who's Who 4.

Dignified yet delightfully informal - - - capable
a true leader rare combination of good lis-
tener and alert conversationalist - - - more friendly

than most tact mischievous nature, but gay

or serious as the occasion demands - - - altruistic
- - - a flare for dramatics - - - slow, deliberate,
distinct speech.

Pdiic Fifteen

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Wallace James McNauglit, Jr,

Hillside High School

227 Belleview Terrace, Hillside, N. J.

'Men are born witli two eyes and but one tongue,
in order that they should see ticice as much as
they say."

Glee Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3 4, Manager 4; Football
2. 3. 4; Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1.

Different - - - quiet and unassuming - - - an im-
perative voice - - - adaptable, willing- - - - a bright
face and an engaging smile - - - keen observer - - -
hearty laughter - - - poise - - - reserve - - - un-
hurried - - - unexpected - - - a friend is Wally.

J©]i3i La^^rence O'Kane

"Jolninie"

Tenafly High School

40 Pleasant Ave., Bergenfield, N. J.

"When truth is in view,
I am the master of my cum mind."

•ick 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Springboard 2, 3, 4;
Phi Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Class Representative
3, 4; Badminton 3; Olympia Staff 4; Chairman,
Car Parking Committee 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4.

Unusual flare for music in any style - - - inde-
pendence supreme - - - unpredictable - - - famous
for baking cakes - - - frank and direct expression
of ideas and thoughts - - - emphatic convictions of
his ideals - - - understanding - - - hearty laughter
joy revealed in smiling Irish eyes.

^^^ i

Page Sixteen

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Mita Marie Orlando

"Recr

North Arlington High School

47 Chestnut St., North Arlington, N. J.

"Slie speakti, heliave.'^ and Hcf.s just as site ought."

Modern Dance Group 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,
4; Delta Psi Kappa 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 3, Pres-
ident 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4, President 4;
Athletic Association . 4. Vice-President 4; Class
Secretary 1; Olympia Staff 4; Dramatic Group 1;
Chairman, Big-Sister Committee; Chairman, Picnic
Committee 2; Folk Dance Group 4; Who's Who 4.

An air of complacency - - - a gregarious nature
- - - a leader in the true sense of the word - - -
efficiency plus - - - a perfect hostess - - - a warm
and friendly smile - - - an earnest desire to reach

a successful goal there is an indefinable charm

about her - - - ask Rita to do anything, and the
job is well done.

elviB Ortnsr

"Mel"

Weequahic High School

373 Wainwrig-ht St.. Newark, N. J.

".4 man iclw's irresistibly droll and, thus, a per-
petual surprise even to his best friends."

Springboard 1; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 3. Track
2; Soccer 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis 4.

An air of confidence and seriousness accompanied
with sly humor originality of idea and expres-
sion - - - witty repartee - - - an earnest desire to
write songs - - - "we would all like to hear Mel
sing anytime"' - - - ever the first to know the lat-
est joke - - - "I have a good story to tell."

P(t(/e Seventeen

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"Sarnie"

Nutley High School

177 Franklin Ave.. Nutley, N. J.

"Labor itself is a pleasure."

Phi Delta Pi 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Modern
Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Student
Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, "Vice-President 4;
Springboard 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; Initiation Committee
2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom
Committee; Badminton 1; Olympia Staff 4; Class
Delegate at Pittsburg 3; Freshman Dance Commit-
tee; Freshman and Senior Scholarship; Archery
3, 4.

Excess energy always consumed and spent in the
right direction - - - always prompt - - - competent

- - - an excellent master of organization - - - con-
scientious, socially and academically - - - an accur-
ate and alert mind - - - irrepressible laughter - - -
sincere and honest convictions of high standards

- - - a carefree air that hides an innate sense of
the practical.

Viviam JLorraiee Scher

"Viv"

Weequahic High School

172 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J.

"Not too sober, not too gay,
But a true friend in every way."

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 3, 4; Pi Eta
Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Big-Sister Committee 3; Initiation Com-
mittee 2 ; Archery 1 ; Folk Dance Group 4.

Takes responsibility seriously - - - accomplishes

tasks quickly and effectively calm and sincere

good listener a mature and poised air ac-
companied with occasional puckish bursts of hil-
arity generous glad to help anyone

"I mean it."

Pu(/e Eigliteen

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Eleanor Ann Schmidt

West Orange High School

465 Main St., Orange, N. J.

' / liuve learned, in whatsoever state I am, tliere-
with to be content."

Baslcetball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance
Group 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3; Delta
Psi Kappa 2. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Class
Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Olympia Staff
4; Springboard 4; Junior Prom Committee.

Always considerate and sympathetic endearing,

nonchalant manner - - - unexpected laughter - - -
cap of ebony waves - - - capable of quick decisions

- - - efficient homemaker - - - effective organizer

- - - frank and direct - - - generous hospitality

- - - "You can stay at my house."

Il

f^

1

Gertrude Sillber

"Gert"

Weequahic High School

250 Nye Ave., Newark. N. J.

"Her care ivas never to offend,
And every creature tvas her friend."

Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Eta Sigma 2,
3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Inter-Sorority
Council 3; Olvmpia Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic
Club 2; Folk Dance Group 3, 4.

A little g'irl built with a grown-up personality

high standards and ideals - - - shy yet inquisitive

industrious generous cannot get enough

out of life - - - ability to reason clearly and effec-
tivelv - - - takes prodigious notes in class - - -
'Gert,'' the worrier "What'U I do?"

P(t(/c .Winetcen

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Jans Jumis Stormimger

"Janie"

North Arlington High School

190 Rutherford Place, North Arlington. N. J.

"Laugh and 'Jane' laughs with you,
Be stiU and 'Jane' laughs alone."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4;
Phi Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sargeant-at-arms
4; Dramatics 1, 3; Olpiipia Staff 4; Folk Dance
Group 4.

Infectious giggle - - - eyes of blue - - - ability to
follow instructions explicitly - - - weakness for "a
la carte" - - - unusual memory - - - peppy - - -
little girl grown up - - - talkative and fun-loving
moods intermingled with quiet and serious ones
- - - an inward determination to make the best of
any situation.

Mary EHzalbetla Wliitf orcl

"Whit"

Oak Grove Seminary

1410 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

"She is always laughing for she has ow infinite
deal of wit." (Whit)

Glee Club 1, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3. 4; Delta
Psi Kappa 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Junior Prom
Committee; Badminton 2, 3; Tennis 1; Springboard
4; Oljmipia Staff 4; Folk Dance Group 4.

Ultra independence a rare understanding

initiative bubbles over with a lovable and con-
tagious vivacity - - - an artistic touch serious

intent toward the better things in life - - - an
abiding optimism - - - an impish grin of friendli-
ness good natured ''I'm ready, if you are."

Page Twenty

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Irving Frank Workhovem

"Workie"

Hawthorne High School

121 Maitland Ave., Hawthorne, N. J.

'God has given nx tonyuea that ice may say some-
tiling pleasant to our fellow men."

Football 1, 4; Gym Team 1, 3, 4; Wrestling Team
2; Outing- Club 2, President 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa
4; Football 3, Trainer of Team 3.

A taste for polite conversation friendliness and

buoyant optimism common sense - - - ability to

evaluate in a unique manner - - - self-assured - - -
steady - - - love of medicine - - - "chef par excel-
lence" at doctoring the injuries of many students
- - - he is regarded highly.

lie Yaremus

"Soph"

New Brunswick High School

137 North Main St., Milltown, N. J.

"She touches nothing but she adds a cliarmf

Delta Psi Kappa 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4;
Student Council 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2, 3;
Springboard 3, 4; Olympia Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2,
3, 4; Folk Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance
Group 2. 3, 4; Initiation Committee 2; Basketball
1 ; Health Committee 2.

Love of music - - - a true friend - - - confidence

- - - efficient in organizing an excellent i)ro.gram

- - - has an ingenious way in turning a dull situa-
tion into a comical one - - - strictly impartial - - -

faces any obligations and carries them out well

a jiure enjoyment of dancing.

Page Ticciitii-one

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James C Zavaglia

Clifton High School

105 Mei-selis Ave., Clifton, N. J.

"His worthiness doth challenge much respect."

Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,
2, 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Phi Epsilon Kappa
2, 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 3; Freshman Dance
Committee; Class Delegate at Pittsburg 3; Junior
Class President; Student Council 3, 4, President 4;
Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Class Picnic 3,
4; Handball 1; Olympia Staff 4; Chairman, Dec-
oration Committee 3; Senior Scholarship.

Indomitable zeal - - - well defined in purpose - - -
nothing fazes him - - - invariably correct in ideas
and expression - - - rare leadership qualities - - -
ability to follow up statements - - - "You're wrong,
because" - - - quick to learn - - - always capable

flare for social life - - - could face any ordeal

unflinchingly.

Violette Levy

"Vee"

Port Washington High School

35 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J.

"Live ivhile you live, the epicure would say,
And seize the pleasures of the present day."
Pi Eta Si.gma 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3; Modern
Dance Group 3, 4.

Talkative and amusing - - - obliging always - - -
enthusiasm - - - work well done - - - social flare
- - - a lover of the arts - - - a real scholar and
teacher.

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Class Prophecy

1953! Today is the day our bonds for the endowment fund mature. The
first arrival at the East Orange Bank is Mary Whitford who has changed her
concept of punctuality. Our attention is drawn to the deafening approach of
Arthur Kronke's motorcycle with Wallace McNaught still occupying the
back seat. The friends of the familiar trio, Albert Kohrherr, Jane Storminger,
and John O'Kane are already in a laughing mood and conversing about the
good old days. Al Jakucs, who is still looking for his one and only, tells us
that Melvin Ortner is in Africa selling converted oil burners to the Ethiopians.
In the meantime, John Altounian, our chief spokesman, has collected the
money and convinced Louis Frezza, the bank president, that the bank should
close early so that our reunited group may proceed to the College Tea.

Hurriedly we occupy Gert Silber's car, which has endured all the suffer-
ings of transporting people. On arriving at the college, we are greeted by
our hostess, Vivian Scher, who is ably assisted by Dorothy Klockner. Dorothy
reports that James Dow will be present by electrical transcription over the
NBC Network rendering our fa\'orite musical selections. Jay Dakelman is ac-
companying Jimmy on his tour as publicity manager. Fortunately, we find
excellent entertainment provided by the International Folk Dance Group un-
der the direction of Howard Bornholm.

Marie Ayoub is serving tea for two to Lucia LaMorte and Dorothy Sa-
merotte. From them we learn that Arthur Beaumont has been conducting a
booming gasoline business since rationing is a thing of the past, and that
Jimmy Zavaglia has received his doctor's degree in guidance. We find
ourselves being quizzed by Joseph Heffernan who, with the aid
of Jerry Lepre, has finally discovered all the answers. Jerry's source of infor-
mation is still unknown. "Vincent Cantelmo has finally displayed his hidden
talent to the public and is presenting his ever-popular cartoons in leading
newspapers. His venture is financed by Irving Workho\en.

Our reunion reaches a climax when Albert Mangin, representative of
the class of '43, presents the donation for the endowment fund to Miss Brown.
So, a truly memorable day, our ten-year "glass " reunion, closes with high
resolves for our 'silver " anniversary.

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en of the Class of 1943 In Service

PVT. ROBERT MORRIS CPL. JOHN UNDERWOOD

CPL. HORACE TILLERY STAFF SGT. CHARLES MATTHEWS

PVT. STEWART RICHARDSON PVT. JAMES MALONE

LT. STUART FERGUSON

Those not pictured above:

PEC. ROBERT SW ANSON
PVT. SIDNEY LEVENSON

CPL. JOSEPH HEFEERNAN
CPL. LEONARD BERLOW^

Page Twenty-four

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Class Will

We, the Class of 1943, being of sound mind and body, after three and
one-half years at this noble institution, do hereby publish and declare this
our last will and testament.

FIRST: To our esteemed Faculty we bequeath a well-earned vacation
after their hours of torture endured for our sakes.

SECOND; To the Junior Class we leave that en\iable reputation which
we have acquired because of the high intelligence of the members of the
Senior Class.

THIRD: To the studious Sophomores we bequeath all our perfect alibis
and excuses in the hope that they will work as effectively for them as they
have for us.

FOURTH: To the Freshmen we bequeath our technique of cutting
classes — may they have just as much success as we have had.

We also make the following bequests with our sincere hope that they
will be accepted in the spirit with which they are given:

To Miss Brown we leave the Juniors — who now swing into authority as
the Seniors leave — with the sincere hope that she will find in them the rare
accumulation of knowledge she found in us.

To Mr. Johnson we leave Russia, plus our wish that his collection of
those mellow and rare stories grow bigger and better with each succeeding
year — if that is possible.

To Mr. Southworth we leave a huge supply of yellow paper in the hope
that he has many successful years at Panzer with his "daily quiz." They do
not call us "the quiz kids" for nothing 1

To Miss Wardell we leave a "piggy bank" in the hope that her penny
fines bring richer returns with each succeeding year.

To Mr. Gorton we leave this wish that in his remaining years at Panzer
he may never have a class so fond of talking as was ours.

To Muriel Fecher we bestow Dorothy Klockner's height.

Jay Dakelman bestows his place in the limelight to Joe Cloidt.

Vivian Scher leaves her hockey ability with Connie Wasserman.

To Leo Pearl, "Butch" Kohrherr leaves his head of hair.

And finally, we, the members of the Senior Class leave Panzer College.
With us we take friendships and memories which we will always cherish.

The foregoing is the legal will and testament of the Class of 1943. In
witness whereof, we hereby subscribe our name and seal .on this thirtieth
day of January, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Forty-Three.

JANE STORMINGER, Executrix of the Will.

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Class History

The feelings of confusion and bewilderment that dominated the class
of 1943 as freshmen, have long smce been replaced by predominating airs of
sophistication and professional attitudes. The seniors have made great im-
provements in the three and one-half years that are now behind them.

When John Underwood was president, Fran Bull vice-president, Rita Or-
lando secretar}', and Jerry Elfenbein treasurer, the class gave their ^'ery spe-
cial sophomores a dance, and have since been complimented on its organiza-
tion. Such affairs as teas and class picnics occupied the time that intervened
before the class went to the National American Red Cross Aquatic School
at Narrowsburg, New York. In spite of tlie "Russian temperature" many
earned certificates in w^ater safet)' and first aid and made friendships through
the class and social activities.

The following year Joseph Heffernan was elected president; Sophie Ya-
remus, vice-president; Dorothy Klockner, secretary, and Vincent Cantelmo,
treasurer. Then, as sophomores, they sponsored a Lil Abner Hop for their
freshmen friends. The conference in connection with Community Sei"\'ice work
was one of the events through which they contributed to the professional
field. At the end of this year some of the class again went to Aquatic School
while the others went on a camping trip with Mr. Gorton. Camping sites
were at such picturesque places as Beaverkill. Phoenicia and Thatcher Park
in New York State. The high light of the trip was tlie seven mile climb up
Slide Mountain.

As full-fledged juniors the class convened under the able leadership of

Page Twenty-eight

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James Zavaglia as president, while Sophie Yaremus, Dorothy Klockner, and
Albert Kohrherr sened in the respective capacities of vice-president, secretary
and treasurer. Tradition reigned, for a convention for Corrective Physical Edu-
cation, held under the auspices of the class of '43, was accepted as another pro-
gressive contribution to the ever-advancing histon,' of Panzer College. The
annual Junior Prom was another event that might be added to their list of
activities. Jav Dakelman, as committee chairman, produced a long-to-be-re-
membered affair.

As seniors, the class was confronted -svith the task of being the first one
to graduate under the accelerated program. The war crisis tended to make
them more cooperative and it was with a tense but determined outlook that
they elected Albert Alangin, president; Eleanor Schmidt, vice-president; Dor-
othv Klockner. secretarv": and James Dow, treasurer. The efforts put forth
bv their Student Council representatives, namely, James Zavaglia, Dorothy
Samerotte, and John O'Kane, and their representatives on the Athletic Asso-
ciation, Vincent Cantelmo and Rita Orlando, were a commendable and mem-
orable quaht}' — a quality set bv the class as a whole.

Now the Senior Class Dinner, the Baccalaureate Ser^'ice, and the Com-
mencement Exercises are all things of the past. Another class has passed
through the glorified halls of Panzer College, a class faced with the cares
of a war-torn world. The men will be serving their country in the armed
forces, and the women will exercise their knowledge and abilities in a civilian
army. Yes, this class is facing the world with one thought in mind — "Let us
do our meagre part so that the world may once more dwell in peace!"

i)u ilJrmoriam

(EiuirlpB ^'rlli

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Junior Class History

After a series of harrowing experiences, initiation court night and psy-
cological examinations, we became freshmen in September, 1940. George
Falcone was our president; Shirley Hoyt, vice-president; James Herdic, treas-
urer; and Florence Rothman, secretary. As a token of our esteem for the
sophomores, our class gave a Sports Dance in their honor. The college year
then came to a successful conclusion at Cook's Pond.

As wise sophomores we took the new freshmen in hand, and we might
add, court night was much more fun that year. To show that it was all tra-
dition and not merely revenge, our class gave a Hallowe'en Dance in honor
of the victims. During this year, we changed class officers somewhat. Tony
Tortoreti became our president; Jean King, vice-president; Shirley Hoyt, sec-
retary; and George Johnson, treasurer.

The beginning of this, our junior year, has seen many changes. Many
of our classmates are no longer with us, but are serving our nation in the
various military forces. We are justly proud of them. Nevertheless, we plan
to carry on the tradition of the junior class by holding the annual Junior
Prom as usual. The theory of our class is "ready for service" and "ready for
fun."

Page Thirty

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Sophmore Class History

On September 15, 1941, a bewildered freshman class entered Panzer
College with high hopes of fulfilling their ambitions. Since tliat time, we
have encountered many new experiences and problems. There is no doubt,
that the experience which stands out most in our minds is initiation court
night. This affair was carried out by a very able group of sophomores and
while that night seemed a dreadful one, it is now a fond memory.

After initiation ended, the organization of the class began. Our first
class meeting resulted in the following elections: president, Robert Hooper;
vice-president, Helen Coyle; secretary, Althea Jones; treasurer, Seymour Jor-
dan. After the class was organized, we proceeded to prepare for the fall
Sports Dance which we gave in the honor of the Sophomores. Only too soon
did our freshman term end, and then we were confronted with the accelerated
program. Some attended and others waited until September but both plans
are now in full swing.

Elections in the Sophomore year resulted in the election of the following
officers: president, Goodwin Katzen; vice-president, Helen Moore; secretary,
Althea Jones; treasurer, William Colsh. It was also now time to play host
to the freshman by presenting initiation court night, much to the freshman's
sorrow. Then came the high light of the year, the Sophomore Hallowe'en
Dance. Though the future seems uncertain at present, we will continue to
the best of our ability and face all responsibilities with a smile.

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Fresliinan Class History

The history of the Freshman Class, thus far, is short but interesting.
Now that we are practically veterans at Panzer, we can look back at those
first days and smile, remembering our orientation and recalling with a shud-
der our thoughts when we learned the details of our initiation. We did not
mind, though, really. Then came our first classes where all was so new and
different. The following week the girls were entertained by the Junior
women at the Bie Sister tea. Then the dreaded Court Night arrived. We
were scared all right, but in spite of our anxieties we put on a grand per-
formance, at least, that was our opinion. Judging by what followed, how-
ever, the Sophomores did not agree with us on that point. Even that was
fun, though, for we got some ideas for next year. After Court Night, every-
one was wonderful to us. Our latest undertaking was the election of class
officers, president, Andiony Bocchieri; vice-president, Jean Nunnink; treasurer,
Angelo D'Andrea; secretary, Helen Rowe. Representatives to the Student
Council are Muriel Fecher and William Berner. while Muriel Irish is repre-
sentative to the Athletic Association.

We hope these first months are indicative of our future years at Panzer.
Already we feel a part of the College, and are proud and happy about our
new friends on the Faculty and among the upperclassmen. "SX'e deeply ap-
preciate tlieir interest in us. During our brief stay we have learned what
the College means to each and every student, and we will endea\or to follow
the example of the upperclassmen and live up to the traditions of Panzer
Collece. HELEN ROWE

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Stiiidemt Coimcil

Athletic Association

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ere Dance

Page Thirty-four

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Glee Club

Badmamtoii

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Page Thirty-six

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Clieerieaders

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Phi Epsilon Kappa

James Zavaglia, President

Albert Kohrherr, Secretary Albert Mangin, Treasurer

Mr. Gorton, 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 mstalled at Panzer College.
This was the fourth chapter in the history of the fraternity.

Throughout the school year the fraternity has both professional and so-
cial meetings. The most outstanding social function is the annual barn dance
which comes in the spring.

Page Thirty-eight

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Delta Psi Kappa

Rita Orlando, Pyesident

Grace Wake, Vice-President Charlotte Eilemann, Treasuyer

Mary Whitford, Coyyespotiding Secyetayy

Nellie May Whitehurst, Faculty Advisoy

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 October, 1916. From that date on members
of the sorority have worked diligently for the progression of physical educa-
tion for women. On November 23, 1919, Theta Chapter was installed at the
Newark Normal School of Physical Education, now recognized as Panzer Col-
lege 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 Associa-
tion 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."

The local project of the sorority is a yearly contribution to the Panzer
College library. Theta holds one open professional meeting a term.

Page Tltiriy-itine

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Phi Delta Pi

Dorothy Klockner, President Margaret Kerrigan, Vice-President

Dorothy Samerotte, Secretary Elberta Mellen, Treasurer

Miss Burnham, Vacidty Advisor

Phi Delta Pi, a national sororit}' for physical education, was founded
in 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. Since that
time the sororit)' 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 has many worthwhile projects such as the Open-Air Camp
for Underprivileged Children, the Poliomyelitis Project, the Posture Sympo-
sium and the "Progressive Physical Educator", a publication. These are only
a few of the activities in which the sororit}' 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 tlrose good times will be lasting memories to all. Especially memorable
was a visit from our national president, Dorotlry 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 tlris worthwhile work.

At tliis time good luck is sent to all the seniors who are leaving the ac-
ti\'e chapter and we look forward to seeing them in the alumnae chapter.

Page Forty

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Pi Eta Sigma

Vivian Scher, President

Gertrude Silber, Secretary Ruth Shleifstein, Treasurer

Mrs. Brainen, Fcicitlty Advisor

Pi Eta Sigma was organized during the first World War as a social ser-
vice 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 in 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 studens of the college.

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■Stiiclent Acti^^'ities

After reviewing the activities of the seniors during their four years at
Panzer College, it has been discovered that not onlv has there been a sports
appeal, but also an interest in aesthetic activities. Physical educators seem
to like the fine arts, especially music and dancing. Such activities offered at
Panzer have played an important part in our college life.

The fine arts are represented in the folk dance group, and glee
club. The folk dancers have portrayed the dances of Mexico, America,
England and the Slavonic countries. Members participated eagerly in fre-
quent demonstrations held throughout ^-arious sections of New Jersey.
Through the folk dance group, our students have familiarized themselves
with the customs, costumes, traditions, religious rites and ideals of the peo-
ples of the world. Arthur Kroncke held the position of president of this
organization. Our modern dance group has depicted many different ideas
in dance form. Not only is much enjoyment and pleasure derived from be-
ing a member of this organization, but the members have also developed real
creative ability in rhythmic composition. Their talents were e\ident in the
annual demonstration civen by the college.

Always ready and able to give a good performance were the members
of the glee club. The willingness with which this group presented programs
has grown to be a Panzer tradition. The glee club for four years has varied
from music of the religious type to the lighter popular tunes and all were
performed well. Vincent Cantelmo was elected to the presidenq' in our
senior year. Badminton has been an interesting social activity' at the college.
Our class member. Albert Kohrherr. held the office of president of the Bad-
minton club. Demonstrations were given by prominent players and mem-
bers participated in play days and matches with other organizations.

Our class was represented in the Student Council for four years by Dor-
othy Samerotte. As students we found solutions for some of our problems
with the aid of this organization. James Zavaglia was president of the Stu-
ent Coundl during our senior year. Our athletic representative on the Ath-
letic Council was Rita Orlando. The ever popular annual A. A. Banquet is
made possible through the efforts of the Athletic Association. This organ-
ization helps decide the school's athletic policies. "The Springboard", as it
stands today, is an honor ranking member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
In our senior year Jay Dakelman held the position of editor for this publica-
tion. "The Springboard " is sent to all men in service and helps in keeping
them informed with news of the college.

It would be difficult to write of the spirit with which the senior class
participated in these activities or of the memories thev will earn' awav of
happy experiences and tlie joys of friendship.

xSrJy^

Page Forty-two

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Baseball

Pane Forty-five

Track

Gym Team

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Dports

ivities

The senior men in four years at college, have compiled an enviable rec-
ord in numerous sport activities. Durmg this period, the basketball team
has won the Northern Jersey Conference title for three consecutive years
which enabled them to gain permanent possession of the Cromwell Cup.
This team made basketball history by winning forty-four consecutive games,
and in so doing the team set a new world's record for college basketball.
Joseph Heffernan, Albert Kohrherr and Arthur Beaumont played prominent
roles in some of the victories. Jay Dakelman acted as Varsity manager for
three years. Our baseball teams have also come through in grand style. In
1940 and 1942, they captured the Northern Jersey Conference title, while in
1941, after a hard battle they gained second place in the standings. The
fielding of Arthur Beaumont and Albert Mangin, the hitting of Jerry Lepre
and the stout-hearted pitching of Joseph Heffernan proved to be deciding
factors in the college's success on the diamond.

Football successes have been constantly increasing since it was first in-
troduced in the sports curriculum. During our years at college we have wit-
nessed men of our class taking major roles in the victories of our team. Jay
Dakelman was virtually the rock of Gibraltar at the center position of the
line. He usually played sixty minutes and was known as an iron man. Also
outstanding was Jimmy Dow at end who turned back many a foe. The
highlight of four years in football occurred in 1941 when the team beat our
old and friendly rival, Upsala. This was the second time in history that we

won a football "ame from them. It will remain a lontr-remembered coli-
cs o

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test to all who played that game. The sport hardest hit by military deple-
tions was soccer. The first three seasons were average for Panzer teams, in
that more wins than losses were chalked up for our side. The team in de-
feat or victory always gave a good account of itself. Outstanding was Albie
Kohrherr at center half. Captain Mel Ortner at wing could always be
counted on as could Johnny O'Kane at the other wing. Halfbacks Vinnie
Cantelmo and Howie Bornholm always played hard games holding their
positions well.

The fencing and gymnasium teams were a constant source of delight
and enjoyment to the gifted members of our class. Our fencing team has
always made good showings in both dual competition and in the Intercolle-
giate championships. Jerry Lepre showed the way in fencing in our class.
The gymnasium team, besides engaging in intercollegiate competition when-
ever called upon during their four years at college, played an important part
in our annual college pageant. Vannie Cantelmo and Jimmy Dow were
outstanding men on the parallel bars, while Horace Tillery and Lenny Ber-
low did great work before being called to military service. The track teams
representing our college for three spring terms were uniformly good. Our
best year was in 1941 when we won two dual meets, one triangular meet,
and came in second in our Conference meet and third in the Metropolitan
Class B Championships. Our class upon entrance into /the school, 'had much
track talent and immediately became valuable assets to the team. Men who
must be remembered are Johnny O'Kane for his distance running, Butch
Kohrherr for his running and jumping and Mel Ortner for his great hurdling.

As far as the women's sports are concerned, the girls have played games
in basketball with the Alumnae, Upsala College, Hunter College, Montclair
State Teachers College, Rhode Island State and others. From our class Viv
Scher excelled at her guard position. The bowling team was organized last
year and proved to be a huge success. Women students who participated re-
ceived extra curricular credit. By the end of the season a score of 150 was
a frequent occurence among the members. Our women archers have
done well during their four years in college. Members of the archery team
have participated in the New Jersey Intercollegiate Archery Tournament and
have ranked high in the upper category. Eleanor Schmidt showed the way
to the women Robin Hoods in the class of '43. Though a varsity team in
hockey does not exist, still the girls play well. They participated annually
in play days with Montclair State Teachers College. The game this year
resulted in a tie score of 1-1. Interclass games have also been played with
Sophie Yaremus and Vivian Scher leading the way for our class.

Well-played athletic events are an important part of professional educa-
tion. College regulations make it compulsory to play two sports a year.
Yet even in competition, the game is played for the game's sake, and many
a good game will be lasting memory.

Page Fiftij

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Patrons

Miss Marion Allison

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Allison

Mr. Carl Anderson

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andriate

Dr. and Mrs. Altounian

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ayoub

Mr.Frederick Beaman

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaumont

Dr. Ernest F. Bostrom

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brainen

Mr. and Mrs. Berlow

Miss Agnes Burnham

Major and Mrs. Walter C. Berner

Mrs. Lillian Bocchieri

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bornholm

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brennan

Miss Margaret C. Brown

Miss Jean Burgess

Miss Catherine Cairns

Mr. and Mrs. James Cantelmo

Mr. John Choko

Miss Agnes Dailey

Mr. and Mrs. L. Dakelman

Donald P. Daly, C.S.P.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D'Andrea

Lt. Alvin B. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. James Dow

Mrs. Lillian E. Eilau

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Eilemann

Miss Gloria J. Erlandsen

Mrs. Ferguson

Mr. and Mrs. James Foti

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Frazier

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frezza

Mr. Robert E. Galinkin

Miss Juliette Girardot

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gorton

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes

Miss Frances Han ley

Mrs. B. L. Irish

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jakucs

Mr. WiUiam H. E. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klockner

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohrherr

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krausche

Mr. H. G. Kraft

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kroncke

Mrs. Frances LaMorte

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lau

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lepre

Mr. and Mrs. Levenson

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Levy

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon

Mr. and Mrs. Garret N. Mangin

Mr. and Mrs. S. Martone

Ensign Seymour Masin

Mr. and Mrs. Matthews

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace James McNaught

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mittelsdorf

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morris

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Muse

Miss Helen Nairn

Dr. William E. Nevius

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Kane

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Orlando

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ortner

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Rourke

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearl

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Piefke

Captain George A. Renoux

Mr. and Mrs. Richardson

Mr. Paul C. Rowe

Lt. Alexander Sabo

Mr. and Mrs. George Samerotte

Page Fifty-one

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Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heffernan

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoyt

Mrs. Marie Schaeffer

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scher

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Southworth

Mrs. Raphael Silber

Donald M. Simpson, C.S.P.

Mr. and Mrs. John Storminger

Miss Roberta Sullivan

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson

Miss Stella B. Tanner

Mr. and Mrs. Tillery

Miss Frances Trebour

Mr. and Mrs. Underwood

Miss Joan Voorhees

Miss Gertrude A. Wardell

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Winkle

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wadams

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wasserman

Miss Nellie May Whitehurst

Mrs. O. B. Whitford

Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Wilson

Mr. John Workhoven, Sr.

Mr., and Mrs. Michael Yaremus

Mrs. A. Zavaglia

BRICK CHURCH
FABRIC SHOPPE

518 MAIN STREET
EAST ORANGE, N. J.

Compliments of

PHILLIP'S CANDY STORE

Luncheonette

147 MAIN STREET

ORANGE, N. J.

CROWN-GRAPHIC, INC.

31 EAST KINNEY STREET
NEWARK, N. J.

Mitchell 2-6115

East Orange

Belleville

YUDIN'S

Sanitas - Glass - Ladders
Distributors of Thibaut Wallpapers,
Pratt & Lamber "61" Varnishes, Etc.

14 WASHINGTON STREET
EAST ORANGE. N. J.
Phone ORang-e 3-3977

Page Fifty-two

WITH BEST WISHES

TO THE CLASS OF 1943

FROM

TRUSTEES AND FACULTY

Pai/e Fifty-three

I

frHJ|gJri^MrsJ(HJrHjRlr^[gJt^f^[HjfHj[ara[a[aiEJraJra[aJraraj[araJr5JrarajRJtsJfaJraJraJiaJra[aRJnEjfHJraJrafara^

(iaT'a^aiaf^faifS^RJraiRJr^rdr^fJBiEJgJt^r^r^r^i^iaJi^rgJrararafarafaf^

You'll be proud of your lovely photo-
graphs token the famous
Jean Sordou way!

This year, more than ever before, you ivill ivant to

be sure that you get photographs that you

ivill be proud to keep.

Graduates' Special*

12 Large Popular Sized 5x7 Portraits; 1 SxlO Porti-ail, anii
1 Fully retouched glossy for school yearbook.

Only $5.95 I

Regular Price $10.50

*'l'hese special prices are for members of the gradualing cla-
only. Sorry, we cannot extend these price offers to und'
graduates or members of graduates' families.

:: ^

Jean Sardou Photograph Studio . . . Downstairs Floor

BRICK CHURCH
CENTER

EAST ORANGE
NEW JERSEY

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943

from the

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

OF PANZER COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

AND HYGIENE

Page Fifty-four

[rsJ.-BJr^'f^iiaraJf^'fafaifaJrararararaifaifaJiarairHirainaeJfa-aiiafarHJrarairaJRJrarar^r^tairg^

CROWN CLOTHES

Naval Officers' Uniforms

CITY LINE DINER

and Civilian Clothes
Made to Order

H. Jubin, Prop

449 CENTRAL AVENUE

NEWARK, N. J.

9 MAIN STREET

Sales Manager, Phil Tortoreti
Humbolt 2-1321

ORANGE. N. J.

THE STATE DRUG STORE

Prescription Specialists
N. R. Strumph, Reg. Phar.

HENRY F. SCHMIDT & CO.
Incorporated

stationery - Office Equipment

418 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE

Greeting Cards - Bookks

Corner Orange Street
BLOOMFIELD, N. J.

350 MAIN STREET
ORANGE, N. J.

Phones: Bloomfield 2-0671, 2-0726

Telephone Orange 3-0757

BERK'S TERMINAL PRINT
SHOP, INC.

"Engrossed by Haring"
Diplomas, Certificates, Resolutions,

H. B. Berkowitz

Memorials are smart, modern.

Some Day Service
Printing - Engraving-

beautiful when engrossed by

J. V. HARING & SON

PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL

NEWARK, N. J.

Telephone MArket 2-1995

881 LAKE STREET
NEWARK, N. J.
HUmboldt 3-2014

LOREN MURCHISON & CO.

South Orange 2-8031
Res. Orange 4-1591

Class Rings, Pins

,

Club and Fraternity Jewelry

WILBUR C. CRELIN

Medals and Trophies

Sporting Goods
Factory Representative

40 CLINTON STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

485 VALLEY STREET
MAPLEWOOD, N. J.

Puiie Fifty-five

lr5J,'aJR-'fafarafa'f3Eifajfararafai^(afaiafarararaiafa."aiaEira[aRj|^rararai-atafairafaj(aJraRjrgJRJr^

Compliments of

J. FREDERICK COOK

S. BARTOLI

Athletic Uniform Manufacturer

104 - 47th STREET
UNION CITY. N. J.

"Serving Jersey Families Over 50
Years"

TILTON DAIRY FARMS

HUmbolt 2-0419

Superior Quality Milk and Cream

May We Serve You?

27 MORRIS AVENUE
NEWARK, N. J.

McCarthy & simon, inc.

Manufacturing Specialists

7-G WEST 36TH ST., 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

Compliments of

A FRIEND

DELTA PSI KAPPA

SORORITY

COLBY & McGOWAN, INC.

Printers

1201 CHESTNUT STREET

ELIZABETH, N. J.

Elizabeth 2-2170

VIGOR BEVERAGES CO., Inc.

551-53-55 DAVIS AVENUE
KEARNY, N. J.

KEarny 2-2342

LIBRARY

Page Fifty-six

Date Due

|->"^ is |o

J (—5

-

1

—

Library Bureau Cat no. 1137

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