Panzer College - Olympia Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Page 14 text:

Lrer Kjtspera Jn d J stra ' HOSE memories we shall retain cannot be written here, for they - ' are ingrained within our hearts and with each mention of them another part of ourselves breaks away, never to be redeemed. Rather than stumble through the past, we look eagerly forward to the future. Thus, abounding with knowledge of our chosen profession, we turn our backs to the obstacles already overcome and prepare to sur- mount those ahead. We, the Class of 1949, witnessed the first post-war Olympic Fes- tival. We saw it as a great spectacle of brotherly love, an exhibition of a peaceful world at play. It is in this worldly sense that we pledge our- selves. Knowing full well that the tranquillity of all nations rests in part upon the continuance of these meetings, founded on a traditional love of sport, we shall beckon to new participants and applaud all vic- tors, be they friends or enemies. We shall not falter in our objectives, to preserve peace and foster international good will, in this our field of endeavor. In this spirit, we turn to commencement.

Page 13 text:

Ernest F Bostroni Rnbcrta S. Caulflcid Lewis R. Drumm Chester B. D.igdale 7HSlniclor m VediLal linlniclor in Physical nstmctor in Biology Jiislnictor in mological Qyniiia ' ilii.s Eiincntion and ' Bacteriology Sciences Walter H. Flynn, Jr. 3nslniclor iji Social Sciences CJacultii Albert J. Gorton Vrojessor oj Physical Education Virginia F. Gorton Mildred R. Larson Librarian Instructor in English Ruth P. Nevius Mary Sandor Jnstructor in Vsycbology liistrnctor in Chemistry Henry Schroeder Jssistant Instructor i Qymnastics Walter Tyszkowski 7nslrnctor in Physica Education Amy Walker Instructor in J-iistory Walter M. Washnik Instructor in Health Education

Page 15 text:

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