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

Page 9 text:

Dedication ......................6,7 Curriculum ........................8 Seniors ..........................26 Underclassmen ....................86 Features ........................106 Activities ......................118 Sports ..........................146 Directory .......................166 Index ...........................172 Quotations on the divider pages are from Thomas Wolfe’s Of Time and the River.

Page 8 text:

From many sources we came to- gether to join the current. Like the tide we rose and fell in moments of exaltation and dejection. We, also, had our times of quiet and of turbu- lence. The sparkling gaiety of the water was matched by our own, and its serious tranquility by our studi- ous pursuits. Our course, guided by a capable and devoted faculty, has reached its termination. But time and the river are continuous. The river goes into the sea; its end is really the begin- ning — of expansion and growth, of wide contact, and of real contribution as a part of the greater whole.

Page 10 text:

Miss Manley’s talents cover a wide ranpe of subjects. Dedication Training dogs is one of Miss Man- ley’s hobbies. During the years that Miss Manley has been at Red Bank, she has proven herself to be one of our most eminent teachers and interesting personalities. A native of New Jersey, she received her A.B. at Douglass College and her M.A. at Rutgers University. Later, as an independent student, Miss Manley studied at the Universities of Berlin and Freiburg. Miss Manley has been instrumental in the organization of our German Band, German Club, and German Thes- pians. She also served as advisor to the Class of 1959. Out of school, Miss Manley has a large range of interests. She has traveled extensively and enjoys music, reading, cooking, and gardening. She has a high regard and admiration for dogs, especially German Shepherds. Besides being a teacher of English, German, and music, Miss Manley has been an administrator at Douglass College. During World War II, she was a linguist and an intelligence officer in the army. Her most serious interest being civil rights, she has worked for the State Department of Education in the Division against Discrimination. It is a privilege and an honor for us, the Class of 1962, to dedicate the LOG to you, Miss Manley, an educator of spirit and action. 6