Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

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First row; Claire Addario, Jean Sullivan, Frank Proietti, Ruth Twombly, Dean Creenawalt, Rita Ferguson, Fred Hulme, Ida Thomson, Jeanne Simonet. Second row: Robert Swanson, Hallie Talbott, ' Barbara Fox, Muriel Armistead, Louis Peragallo, Margaret Pons, Zenobia Wyatt, Virginia Cemarada, Joseph Talamo. Third row: Andrew Nazzari, Doris Vivian, Harold Lefko- witz, Selma Neuman, Fred Peterson. Fourth row: Peter Nigro, Carmine Giordano, Albert Cohen, Ernest Brosang, Allen Beaman. • ]: Front row Leiia Filippi, Florence Jakiel, Eleanor Webb, Dorothy Creulich, Jean Friedman Louise Cruelich juanita White, Antoinette Seruto, Rosalie Bryan, Grace MacClymont. Second row Lucille Stahl Dorothy Hines, Barbara Munder, Eileen Flynne, Betty MacManus, Beatrice Gallini Ruth Roemer, Bianca Vignone, June Brickman, Charlotte Koehler, Lila Burpee, Miss Hazel Wacker, Adviser. Third row: Richard Forster, Donald Robertson, Raymond Zantecki, Robert Mullan, John Festa, Thomas llaria, Harold Walters, William Cunningham, Ogilvie John Hartman, Donato DelGuercio. Fourth row: Philip Lowy, Sidney Feins, Hahnenfeld, John Butynes, Charles Serpone, David Roderick, Paul Hausser, Carl Fischer, Bruce Frank

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John Meehan, John Blohm. First row: Martin Boyajian, Stewart Richardson, Horace Tillery, William Ulmer, Allen Beaman, George De Marco. James Malone, Felix Saldutti, George Aakjer. Second row; Joseph Cloidt. Levon Barmakion, Paul Piefke, Joseph Crimes, Peter Nigro, Charles Matthews, John Underwood, Sidney Rothbard, Robert Swanson, Michael Salvatore. Third row: Edward Lieder, Franklin Chenitz, Thomas Carey, Joseph Williams, Joseph Heffernan, Paul Fleer, Angelo D ' Andrea, Nathan Stokes, Patsy Miraglia, George Johnson. THE RETURN OF THE VETERANS It was a privilege to be a student in college when, after several years in military service, many of our former students returned to college. Some of these veterans had made athletic history at the college in years gone by. Others we learned to know from letters which were sent from many dif- ferent parts of the world and which were read in assembly. One and all, we welcome them home with full pride in their achievements. Their courage and fortitude, their tenacity of purpose in returning to continue their course after years of war service are worthy of emu lation and admiration. The yearbook staff, with great pride, pays tribute to them in this college annual. 17 •

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SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR CLASSES we r acquainted with the ' college custor s -d -dit,ons Class elect,ons followed Robert O ' Connell was chosen president Lois McCarthy, vice president- Harold Lefkowitz, treasurer; and Lena D ' Alessio secretary Vir- na Cemarada became Student Council representative -dC--ne Gior- dano and Marilyn Judis Athletic Council ePJ- f - ' X ,,. ' ! , °o r S r nell was called to military service along with James Walling, Bob O Connor, and Bert Engeike, Lou Peragallo was elected president. With the coming summer, we left for the Aquatic School at Narrows- burg This was really an experience we will never forget Some students Returned to summer school while others took playground and camP positions When we entered our sophomore year, the class was increased through the enrollment of veterans. Class officers remained practically the same aL though Muriel Armistead became vice-president, Andy Nazzari, Student Council representative, and Peggy Pons, Athletic Council -pres-tative After handling freshman initiation in a very humanitarian way, we gave our Hallowe ' en Party, which proved to be quite an exciting affair. In February 1946 our class was broken up into sophomore and junior groups as a result of the elective accelerated course, but we stay together fn spirit which includes our classmates who left college to do their part for ultimate victory. FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1948 has the privilege of being the largest freshman class in the history of the college. The enrollment of sixty-five students included thirty veterans, representing all branches of the service. Incredible as it may seem after three years of feminine dominance, men outnumbered women in September, 1945. Our introduction to college life was given in the form of a dance, where we met all the faculty, a large number of upperclassmen, and the parents of our classmates. The program of dances and dramatics presented by the upperclassmen proved very entertaining. Later on we got to know one another. The officers chosen were; Don Robertson president; Betty McManus, vice-president; Rosalie Bryan secre- tary and RKhard Foster, treasurer. Members-at-large elected to the Student Council were Frank Hahnenfeld and Flo Jakiel. Captain James Ayre and Eleanor Webb were elected to represent the class on the Athletic Council. As the months passed by, we participated in teas, dances and theatre parties Every member endeavored to participate in as many extracurricular activities as possible. So far the class of 1948 has kept its group spint and has demonstrated its leadership in college life. 19