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

Page 10 text:

FOREWORD Many years from now when other boys and girls will carry books and pencils in and out of these classrooms, we shall be able to pick up The Log of '44, page through it, and again relive the days of work and play at Red Bank High School. Thus, it will have become a permanent memorial of some of the most cherished memories we shall ever pos- sess-those of our school days. Not all of us will gather together this spring to receive our yearbooks, for many of our classmates have chosen to battle with arms instead of books and are already doing their share to deliver a war-torn world from oppression that other generations may be able to retain memories of school days free from nightmares of blood and tears. To these, the members of our class, who have already entered the armed forces of the United States, we dedicate The Log of 1944.

Page 9 text:

RW K W 1 0 P D X f-A-P'eS3'9fhi Am N' OSLOHN 1 JAG- I H L l,lC0' NxhE.'EES.'AEhl Eamuha 56' . Leo A net- cxxovxis I KJn-5 Th 1 . C- 1 w.xXx!Om Yxvrvl-,I-X CMGAQS G-quqgkak I I Kboh 'AG ni 'Soc Hqv R6 WX V SW a . ,, 1 I l f

Page 11 text:

KA'I'HIERINI2 SICKLIZS, Sew'el.1ry In Mr. Glffjzllltf EDXVIN C. GILLAND Sffjvwilzfelzdtflzt of Srlmofs' The man behind the machine is Mr. Edwin C. Gilland. Wfe wish to acknowl- edge with gratitude his capacity for mulch ing things run smoothly and his willing- ness to assist in the solution of any student problem. HARRY C SIEBER Prizzcifuzf Wfithout Mr. Sieber's untiring assist- ance, our class would never have reached its day of graduation. It was his ever- present interest in each individual student and his ever-guiding hand that kept us on the straight and narrow path, MILIJRIZD L. RICHTITR. Sew'et,1r'y for Mr. Sielwr 7