Highland Regional High School - Heather Yearbook (Gloucester, NJ)

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W Mr' e- lVly Impressions of Highland x ,. .L .st -i - wig? ,wSzi'?,i, . - .QM if Q, , .1 f,J' X, W 32 When I joined the Americanty Field i into problems and this worried me a bit. l Serviceclgrogram, IQFISSOI myaims wastoy have been hesitantwtco face peoplei pout 1-get gglsould helpiris 'iimy probblieflilis I M mein priepa ffiirsmgytjcgocllege ca reer. iight i t be lVly yea is servi ng thiatw iiiii sissss l9uriDg efe- iIiiili5 m iN i 1 I it l arra X I fig ii very 0 schoolimai e neviirws pa rate iiiiii la bigfi iiiiiiiiiii faculty ancliitaff l Qggt, university. I had no idea how the school approachthem iioccasionallyhianiciii they that it would be much different from mine at home. l thought that students schedule was set up, but l was quite sure here woukid be on their own, working in-ff? dividuallyggl anticipated that l would run help me with whatever problems lflnave. l did not expect this, but l found out how outspoken most studentsare in class. People here are quite amiable and considerate. yt I Clyde Lympiado 9K

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BDARD 0F EDUCATION SEATED: lVlr. Elmer Hill fsecretaryj, lVlr. Seymour Feldman qV.P.J, August Muller CSuperintendentJ, Jo- seph Petruzzi. STANDING: Mr. Roy Wager, lVlr. Leonard DeGeorge, Mr. Veto Filippone, lVlr. Richard Schramm, Nlr. Edward Smith, Nlr. Richard Rabeau, lVliss Andrea Wurtzel, lvlr. Donald Downer. SUPERINTENDENT TO THE cLAss OF 1973: I I U - , Akkiii i It is everthe aim andioy of manto progress. ! To progress is to advance, to advance is to . grow, and in growth is found the very essence of man and state. Among the powerful nations of the world, it is the quality that makes one coun- try dominant and all others subservient thereto- other things being equal: it is that quality which guides the creative and progressive thinking of its people. By gaining the right to vote, you have now become an added ingredient that can assure this continued growth and continued progress. However, without assuming a sense of re- sponsibility this right is meaningless, and in turn responsibility becomes meaningless when it is not accompanied by effort and hard work. Those of you who have this capability and desire will succeed individually but of greater importance is that through you, and others like you, this nation can prosper and endure. To this end l extend to you my very best wishes. Sincerely, August W. Muller Superintendent of Schools 18