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

Page 23 text:

Top: Mrs. Renee Maxwell, senior class advisor, pours Pepsi and converses with customers dur- ing a hectic half-time at the sales counter. Above left: Dave Blakelock prepares an order for a group of Rumson fans on the night of the Rumson-Fair Haven vs. Red Bank Regional bas- ketball game. Above right: Seniors Chip Clay- ton and Jessica Letteney take a Friday night off to work the basketball concession stand in order to raise money for a free yearbook and prom Opposite bottom: Lynn Jensen gives senior class business manager Rachel Simon a hand in the preparation of hot dogs before the Long Branch game. Opposite top: As class advisor Gerald Gance serves hot chocolate, junior Gil Davis purchases candy from senior Lawrence Johnson after the R.B.C. opener. 19

Page 22 text:

Seniors Double Treasury With Concessions Arriving at the high school at 7 a m , approximately twenty seniors braved hitter c old to provide Thanks- gi ing Day football fans with refresh- ments. In addition to the regular con- cession stand tare of hotdogs, Pepsi, candy and coffee. Thanksgiving Day workers served donuts and hot cocoa to freezing fans Despite burnt and frostbitten fingers, concession work- ers, headed by Senior Class officers — President Lisa Bruno, Vice-presi- dent Tim Galbraith, Treasurer Debbie Phipps, Business Manager Rac hel Simon, Corresponding Secretary Liz Waterbury and Recording Secretary Lori Hotaling — spent endless hours raising money tor their activities. During the winter sports season these workers sacrificed homework hours and Friday evenings to sell Pepsi, k e c ream and c andy to basket- ball spec tators. Susie Marr took charge of organizing set-up, sales, and c lean up c rows. Class acJvisors Mrs Renee Maxwell and Mr. Gerald Gance were everpresent to aid and guide the workers. Money from these ac tivities helped meet the costs of the senior prom and yearbook.

Page 24 text:

Directed by Mrs. Renee Maxwell and student assistant Marie Pacitti, the junior class production of Aun- tie Marne featured a cast of forty. Starring Karen Soleau as Marne, the play detailed the adventures of an eccentric socialite ruined by the depression, and her trials in raising Patrick, her orphaned nephew. Borrowing talent from the Little Sil- ver schools, young Patrick was played by trie Simon who matured into an older version portrayed by Pat Laber- dee. Beth Finch, in the role of the actress Vera Charles, and Augie Pon- turiero as Beau, Marne's beau, also acted title roles. Presented November 30 and December 1 and 2, Auntie Marne bolstered class unity as well as aug- menting the junior class treasury.