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Page 32 text:
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fra[Hj|arsjr£.-f=. ' Ef=i|=- ' EJ[B ' 5Ji= ' [= ' B)r=JB- ' E.BT (.BjrsjraRJrsJraJRJraJRJfarHJtaifafarajrafaiaraJraJrHJteJreJtaiaj Ji i raraJrEJ f Class History The feelings of confusion and bewilderment that dominated the class of 1943 as freshmen, have long smce been replaced by predominating airs of sophistication and professional attitudes.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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Page 33 text:
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if3(a(EJir= f= ■= -H.;H.-=-aEitsjFa. ' t5:ra r5J 5JraJtHita]Bi(aitai3ra. ' Eiisifai5JfaJia3r f?3iFin=ifi3iigfigri3iFHgiB3TFiiiiHi3ii3iiiHr3ig s t a -?tt ' . rsta]ia ' [ar=)rsJ-sJ-sj =ii5Jf5Jiair3fS; ' =.rs;-ai-a ' ' :=:rs: 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 ar my. 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 Page Twndy-niiie
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