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Page 23 text:
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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1 949 ., ' -f ' !an other FreshrTiViii ' cIasseni: ' er? TTiy doors to live and to learn within niy ' walls. They are undeveloped, unsure, but young and spirited, anxious to accept the challenge I have laid before them, ea.ger in their quest for knowledge. I lost count of the number of cats in the Anatomy lab that lost tails, and I don ' t think the directions specified any such maneuver, but they were my freshmen, always doing extra work. This class needed no instruction in how to have fun — they lived fu Brownie, Gelston, Bottone, Harper. Salcito, Wortley, Timer — fun-lovers all. Their efforts were felt in the extracurricular activities I offered them: Confetti in the Student Council: Yerg managing the undefeated court squad: Arnold, Torcicollo on freshmen team; the Christmas tree: the barn dance. These things proved to me this class of 1953 could plan, decorate, supervise, share and accept responsibilities. September, 1950 . . . now sophomores- — a little older, a little wiser, per- haps ... a bit more willing to put aside that fun loving nature and settle down to the new subjects at hand that would take them closer to their goal. Chemis- try, Kinesiology — how many times did I see them dress the skeleton in jacket and hat, and label it Fisher? Community ervice — the class gave its time and talents to reach every corner of the state, working, guiding, and loving children. Extracurricular work went on , . . Karister with modern dance: Cummings edited the SPRINGBOARD: Moss and O ' Neil with the gym team: Judge Uber sentenced frosh Court Night: Daniels given Panzer Camp award: Argentero. Sandor, and Fresella in bowling: soph girls ' won intramural volleyball cham- pionship: soph men won both volleyball and basketball championships. They were great In music too, forming the Queen ' s Harp Quartet and the King ' s Fiddlers who performed at many parties, dances, and social affairs. September, 1951 . . . the third year . . . mature professional students with serious purposes and responsibilities. Taking the subjects now so vital to them. Child Psychology, Elementary Methods, Physical Diagnosis and Atypical Children, History and Principles. The goal was close now and they would not be denied. Perone edited the OLYMPIA: Spindle sparked the basketballers, Nichol the soccer team: Veiga was president of the Big Sisters ' : Rennick showed her modern dance talents: Santa Lucia rang clear; Weinberg and Boyle bassing, everybody cheered for Pestalozzi ' s Hotsy Totsies: the men rang up a few more intramural titles: and all worked faithfully in the Heart Clinic, Newark ' s Cor- rective Clinic, and Kessler ' s Institute. And then at last . . . September, 1952 ... a date that at one time had seemed so far away, then here so suddenly and gone so quickly. The threshold of the long-awaited senior year; a glorious year, filled with achievement and good work, giving to others, living for others. Secondary Methods, Health Methods. Gymnastic Methods, Methods of Bettering the Lives of Others. Oh. that word METHOD! My seniors learned it and learned it well. My seniors will use it and use it well. Riche voted queen of Panzer, Clark, king: Marbaise elected president: Davis chairman of the senior ball: Felano made the All-Amcrican Soccer Team; Van- Over presented the rings, Townes the yearbook, and Dr. Brown their degrees. Yes, I am Panzer College,., I take pride in graduating classes of the highest professional quality. Now another class, the class of 1953, passes from my walls carrying with it as classes before, the message of Physical Education. Play to the child is growth — the gaining of life; to the adult in recreation — the renewal of life.
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Page 22 text:
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r JOHANNA E. VEIGA Jo- Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Field Hockey. Manager 3, 4; Big Sister Club. President 3: Bowling Club 1: Folk Dance 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Marshall ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Olympia 3: Officials Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Springboard 3; Volleyball Club 1. 2. 4; Basketball Club 1. 2. 3. President 4; Tennis Club 4: Hockey Club 1, 2, 3. STUART WEINBERG Stu Baseball I : Basketball 2. 3; Bowling Team 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4: Tennis 4: Track 2. 3; Bowling Club 1. 4: Folk Dance 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Officials Club 3. 4: Demonstration Club 2: Leader ' s Club 1.2: Tennis Club 4. JOHN WORTLEY Johnny Baseball 2. 4: Basketball 2. 4. 1 ; Bowling 1 . Official? Club RENEE YERG Motherbird Basketball Manager 1; Demonstration Club 2; Folk Dance 1. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America. Secretary 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Volleyball Club 2: Basketball Club 1.2; Field Hockey Club 1. 2: Tennis Club 3. Secretary 4; Registrars ■Medal 2.
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