Red Bank High School - Log Yearbook (Red Bank, NJ)

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ADMINISTRATION EDWIN C. («ILL AN I) Superintendent of Schools Lafayette College, A.B., A.M. KATHERINE SICKLES Secretary Red Bank High School Coleman’s Business College HARRY C. SIEBER Principal Gettysburg College, B.S. New York University, Pd.M. HELEN Van DORN Secreta ry Red Bank High School Much of the work which was required to make our class such a great financial, as well as social, success could not have been accomplished without the assistance of both Mr. Sieber and Mr. Gilland. Many tasks were undertaken by the class of 38 which previous classes had never attempted, because of the fear that they would result in a loss. When our class decided to go through with some of these tasks, it was absolutely essential that the matters be discussed with Mr. Sieber and Mr. Gilland. Although th? outcome many times looked doubtful, both men were willing to cooperate and assist whenever they could. Now that our class has been successful and all the tasks attempted have yielded large returns, it is no more than proper that we should attribute this small space to the two men who have helped us gain the greatest goal of our class—the successful completion of our year book. The ’38 Log. I 8 1

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Principal, Superintendent, and Teachers, by whose guiding hand Our class has reached the highest rung To you our song of praise is sung. Through our four years in Red Hank High You helped us all to struggle by. Nerer too busy to lead aright A student losing in the fight; So we express, in grateful mood Our deep and sincere gratitude. I 7 ] THE ADMINISTRATION

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AND FACULTY The faculty of the Red Bank High School is truly representative of modern youth's conception of what a faculty should be. Gone are the strict and stern pedagogues of yesteryear; they have been replaced by teachers with up-to-date viewpoints on education. Rather than regard them as just our instructors, we consider each and every one a friend to whom we feel free to go for assistance and advice. They have all been helpful, under- standing, and willing to cooperate, both with the pupils and with fellow faculty members. Their untiring efforts to prepare us for the world into which we are about to make our first solo flight, will be remembered by all of us in the many years to come. Were we to list individually all the things each teacher has done for us and the characteristics which have endeared them to us, it would take more space than we have been allotted. However, we can and will say that we are deeply grateful fur the encourage- ment and inspiration which they have given us. Though mere words cannot, express our sincere appreciation, we want our faculty to know that we shall ever remember the way in which they have helped make us ready to face the problems of the outside world First Row—Ethel Cartwright, Reps Farris. Itenry Fisher. Madeline Gates, Richard Guest. Second Row—Edna llallock. Leonora Hodgdon, Donald KIopp. Catherine Le Maistre, Edith Lord, Hermia Lurk. Third Row—Donald Needham. Robert Patrick. Leon Rex. Mary Margaret Rice. Leola Robinson, Elizabeth Rogers. Fourth Row—William Sherwood, Stephen Skakandy. Nora Strauss. George Strauss, Mar- garet Thompson, Vollin B. Wells. 19 I The 1938 LOG •