Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Page 15 text:

ADMINISTRATION MR. WILLIAM H. FLAHARTY Su erittt ndfnt of Schools Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Rutgers University, Ed.M. “It has fallen your lot to complete your high school years in the midst of the greatest struggle that the world has ever known. This is a challenge to your ability to withstand the unshackled forces of evil and to aid in their ultimate control. Your future happiness and that of the world is dependent upon how you meet this challenge. “The very first step is to go forward believing in yourselves. Others believe in you and arc sure you will meet the need for strong, virile, fearless and conscientious individuals. My best wishes go with you.” William H. Flaharty

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FORMER EXECUTIVES DR. LAWRENCE R. WINCHELL County Superintendent of Schools Newark Normal School College of City of New York, B.S. Columbia University. M.A. Rutgers University, Ed.D. As Supervising Principal of the Vineland- Landis Township Public Schools, Dr. Winchcll has greatly influenced our high school education. His pleasing personality and his genuine interest in us have won our respect and admiration. MRS. R. D. CLIPPINGER Principal of Vineland High School. 19$ I'1942 Ohio Northern University, B.A., M.A. During our first three years in Vineland High School Mrs. Clippingcr, our former principal, gave us much valuahlc assistance and guidance. We shall always remember her for her kindness, patience, sound advice, and co-operative spirit; above all, her motherly interest and understand- ing will be a happy memory in our lives. Ten

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ADMINISTRATION MISS MARY ROSSI Principal College of St. Elizabeth, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. “Graduating at a time of total war, the Class of 1945 has an unprecedented opportunity to Go forth to serve. Whether your place, after you leave Vineland High School, be in the armed forces, in the production of the sinews of war. or on the home front, you will be asked to give unstintingly of your time, energy, and talents. You will have to work longer and harder hours, deprive yourself of luxuries and pleasures, sac nficc comforts and necessities, to preserve the democracy you now enjoy. Arc you prepared to do this? Have the ideals which we have tried to pass on to you been sufficiently impressive to insure that they will be maintained, like a bridge across the span of years, joining the traditions of your Alma Mater with the loyalty and sue- cess of its Alumni? We hope they have. The answer lies with you. Mary E. Rossi MR. JACK PENNINO Dean of Boys Ocean City Summer School Temple University Columbia College Rutgers University University of Pennsylvania—School of Industrial Arts, A.B. “'By tradition's decree, a yearbook possesses double significance. First, it attempts to weld the moments of the years into a chain of ex- pcriences that constitute high school life. From another standpoint it is a means by which those long gone from the classroom can relive happy years and renew affection for once intimate ‘halls and walls. In this sense, it effects a true bond between graduate and alma mater. Congratulations, Graduates. I wish you God Speed. Jack Pennino T wtlve