Junior College of Bergen County - Saga Yearbook (Teaneck, NJ)

Page 77 text:

f,'Z-li.: Y ff' CLASS HI 'l'0ltY HO the Freshman Class is not the largest to have entered Bergen, we have tried to be the best Fresh- man Class old Bergen lunior Col- lege has ever had. Cn September llth and for a week or so We were literally fresh- men-greenies, not knowing any one or any thing. But soon, thru the help of our Big Brothers and Sisters, and smokers and teas and name cards and green hats and green ribbons, We became educated We learned to distinguish between Sophomores and Freshmen 5 Where not to talk, etc. 5 but above all, We learned each other's names and made many fine friends. We were given a good start with moral and monetary assistance from the Student Council and our advisors, Mr. Bauer, Mr. l-largest, and Miss Terhune. To help us Work as an organized unit, we elected a president, Don Bush: and to assist him, vice-president Ted Flanagan, secretary Betty Emery and treas- urer Andy Lukach. And to help them, an executive committee. Besides many loyal members who helped with class affairs, there were those Freshmen who received high scholastic honorsp Freshmen elected to honor societies, fraterni- ties and sororitiesg Freshmen who were active on the Publications, Freshmen who took active part in other extra-curricular organiza- tions, dramatics, debatesy and Freshmen who starred in athletics. A big event of the year was the Freshman - Sophomore football game, Where after a valiant strug- gle we finally conceded the vic- tory to our Big Brothers. Score- Sophomores, 6-Freshmen, U! But the biggest event on our calendar continued in rear