Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Page 14 text:

Estollo G. O'Kano M.Ed. English Joy Shorten A.B. Commercial Anno E. Ostrander M.S. Social Studies Charlos Speicher B.S. Sclonco Georgotto Riog B.S. Industrial Arts J. Albert Starkey BJ . Sclonco Ralph W. Robinson B.A. Social Studies Marion M. Starkey B.S.L.S. Librarian Robert Scholl A.B. English Boatrico Storn B.S. Physical Education AIMING AT EFFICIENT PRODUCTION OF HIGH QUALITY STUDENTS Rose H. Sternberg M.Ed. English Daniel Tosta M.A. Physical Education Norman F. Walsh M.Ed. Bessio Woylman M.Ed. Home Economics Nancy J. Wisswaesser B.S. Physical Education Barbara Bowden Office Lou W. Capnor Office Mary H. Doerr Office Rebecca C. Wade Office

Page 16 text:

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. to R-: D. Keen. Sec.: Mitt Croscl. AdrUor; L. Cullen. Treas.; P. D'Arrlqo. Pr .; M. Tomel. Vice Pre . THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF LEADERSHIP... Our Senior Year We had struck it rich I At last that long- awaited time had come, and our class was united in the auditorium as the Senior Class of '52. We all prepared to put forth every effort to make this our most successful and enjoyable year under the careful guidance of our class advisor. Miss Cresci, and the other senior proc- tors. Our first job in the auditorium was choosing the people we wanted to lead our class. We felt that our choice was the best ever to lead a senior class; Phil D'Arrigo, Mario Tomei, Diane Keen, and Lou Cullen steered us in the right direction toward a very profitable year. It wasn't very long before we had a chance to prove that we were on the right track and ready to go all out for our class by selling magazines and leading the school in the re- sults. Still going strong, we went forth selling cards and candy and certainly showed that we were capable of great accomplishments. Now, as seniors, we were really working very hard. It was time to begin work on the Senior Class Play, Men Are Like Streetcars, a delightful comedy about teenagers and their important problems. The cast did a wonder- ful job in staging this successful production for hundreds of people. Once again our class had been successful. The school year was certainly speeding by. Already Christmas had arrived. A funny feeling was in the heart of every Senior who realized that he would not be back next year to see the big tree in the hall, the assembly, and most of all the annual Christmas dance. All these things will be enjoyed by students for years to come, but we shall not be among them. But, like everything else, the holidays passed us, and it was down to work once more. The time was rapidly approaching when that all important term paper had to be completed. After this, there was the work of preparing for final exams. These exams were really final for us. We were looking forward to the prom with the eagerness which is typical of all seniors; and we anxiously thought of what was to follow—Our Washington Trip. Now we were making the final efforts in our high school days—baccalaureate and grad- uation exercises. Hard practice was put into making these events something for us to carry forever in our memories as each of us traveled in his own path, remembering the Senior Days at Vineland High School. 12