Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Page 8 text:

MR. COSMO MINIFRI Mr. Minifri attended Riverside High School and the Pennington School. He received his Ph.B. from Muhlenberg College where he was chosen The Outstanding Football Player of 1941. Another recognition was his election into Kappa Phi Kappa, the National Honorary Educational Fraternity. For three years he served in the army as surgical technician; during this time he saw duty in England. France, Belgium, and Africa. At the present time, he is doing graduate work at Villanova College. Most of us have had the pleasure of having Mr. Minifri as a history instructor. As our class advisor, he contributed much time and effort to make our class projects successful. To Mr. Minifri, with esteem and affection, our class is privileged to dedicate this book—The Record of 1951. 4

Page 10 text:

miss m. Rossi Miss Rossi has heartily and unceasingly led us in effort through the four years of our lives at Vineland High School, guiding us along the path of youth, toward the mighty castle of manhood and womanhood. She has taken over where our parents have left off during our school hours by aiding and encouraging us in all of our problems, class activi- ties. and school events. In her various capacities at V. H. S.. Miss Rossi has always made us feel at home. Her friendly attitude and her willingness to help us at any time has been greatly appreciated by the students of the class of 1951. In recogni- tion of the amiable personality that Miss Rossi dis- plays, no student will be able to forget the leader of our student body. niR. a. Domev Mr. Donley, our supervising principal, has been of more help to the Senior Class than we might surmise. Though he is a busy man. he is never too occupied to devote some of his time to worthwhile causes. Vineland High School has grown in the past years. It has grown because people like Mr. Donley have worked to make a reality of an idea. It has grown because people like Mr. Donley have worked to effect an educational institution of this type. He also encourages us to strive for the truth; to work for knowledge: and to give un- selfishly of ourselves. With these goals in mind, the graduating class of 1951 will always remember Mr. Donley. 6