3 ■ . o - n O ' o O W T3 «yD -- a .sl . i gS-; P a e Twenty-two
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HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 In contrast with the memorable day in September 1936, when we entered the portals of Panzer and were greeted by strange faces, side glances and snickers from the upperclassmen, our freshman year was a success even to our escapades with the sophomores. Early in the year we chose Vincent Brown, President; Betty Altenhofen, Vice-President; Eileen O ' Connor, Secretary; and RoUand Hill, Treasurer, and decided that united we would stand and divided we would fall — or else! In October, the sophs honored us with a Yuletide dance and entertain- ment. The climax of the season was reached when St. Patrick ' s day was ushered in with true color and all the fixings. Needless to say the job was well done. With the fleeting of the summer months we wasted little time in wel- coming the freshmen. We started our social season with a dance for the new students. Then started the hustle, humiliation, and initiation of sorority and fra ' ernity ' rushees. Dances and more dances — class picnics to Denville and the ole sv. ' imming hole and another year was gone. The opening of our junior year found us indifferent to the freshman antics. The highlight of social events was the Junior Prom which was held at the Hotel Biltmore. Classmates, schoolmates, faculty, alumni and friends at- tended this gala affair. With the return for our senior year, some of our classmates were not with us. With RoUand Hill as President; Maddy Eager, Vice-President; Doris Dre- lish. Secretary; and Herman Felber, Treasurer, our senior year was the most glorious and productive of all. Student teaching was our crowning glory as all of us tried to get hold of our individual tasks with great earnestness and relevancy. We offered our loyal support to every branch of athletics and proved ourselves fervent leaders in the current extra-curricular activities. The last-lap was mingled with mitigation and regret. It was very ap- parent that members of our class were reluctant to leave school and the close association of old friends. Then — graduation overtook us. We had fulfilled our obligations and were thrilled with the result. By the close of the senior year our goal had been reached. We, who had such great plans for the future, were determined to carry with us through life the high ideals of our splendid leaders. Doris Drelich Class Historian. Page Twenty-jour
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