Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Page 28 text:

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Page 27 text:

pJrair ' rai[aiFaraiajj?ra]gJialiajaJjgJ|gJjgijaJiai[ar aTalTiriBJr. (gjfaMM ' raip ' -iiSJr raif rgJigJ[ |gJr rH)jg lgitj 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. Page Tweiity-tliree

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