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

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New Concession Stand Provides Comfort and Profit The Class of 1984 was fortunate to be the first to use the new concession stand constructed by Mr. Booth's students. This new stand was much larger than the previous year's stand and allowed all business to be carried on from inside the stand. The addition of the permanent building made the old stand available for use on the visitors' side. Operating the stands was a group of dedicated seniors who gathered early on Saturday mornings to prepare the food the hungry football fans would purchase later in the day. The group loaded the van with hot dogs, candy, and coffee pots and set off to ready the two concession stands. The main stand sold candy, cookies, and soda, and such hot foods as coffee, hot dogs, and hot chocolate. The visitors' side sold only cold food. Mary Tobin, senior class vice-president and coordinator of the visitors' stands, said, Running the stand was a big respon- sibility, but I had fun and enjoyed help- ing earn the money my class needs. Despite the loss of executive board members Tracey Bruns, Patte Steele, and ludy Williams to the band. Class Ad- visor Mr. Lock believed, The united ef- fort of the executive board and student body enabled the Senior Class to raise over $5000 during the season. The spirit and dedication of the seniors who worked on those crisp fall Saturdays was appreciated by the senior executive board and those who gave their time remembered the fun and enthusiasm created by working together. ABOVE: Seniors Barbara Vogt and Allison Reid sell a program to a fan before a game ABOVE Senior Mary Tobin checks the fudgechip cookie inventory before the Raritan game OPPOSITE PACE BOTTOM Seniors Kim Doran and Dalit Halpm prepare for the RBC game as freshman Todd Minehart contemplates his choice of refreshments

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Juniors Chosen as Class With Most “Pep” Pep week psyched the students for the sports season as well as reunified the student body after the summer. Students showed spirit and support for the school by dressing up to fit the day's theme. The student council brought everyone in the school together as one unit through promotion of the week on bulletin boards and through an- nouncements. They also encouraged each class to participate separately by recognizing the best spirited class, the juniors, at the pep rally. Each day, beginning with Monday, September 19, had a representative style. Monday was punk day with spray-painted hair and wild sunglasses. Tuesday brought out stripes and solids together as clash day. Wednesday, twin day, brought friends together. Thursday was class day. Seniors car- ried out the summer as beach bums; juniors wore their clothes inside out; sophomores were a throwback to the sixties as hippies; and freshmen dressed up. Friday culminated the week with the traditional maroon and white day. Friday afternoon all the students gathered in the gym to get rowdy. Allison Reid, a senior, summed up the feeling when she said, Co for the glory, Bucs! Cheerleaders and twirlers showed spirit by wearing uniforms throughout the day and by performing to the ac- companiment of the band. The fall sports teams donned their uniforms as representation of the sports program and the school. The spirit continued to flow as the football team members were introduc- ed. Mr. Steven johnson, however, a history teacher and tennis coach, com- mented, I wish more students and teachers would get involved. Whatever way the students showed their spirit, be it by dressing up, wearing their uniform, or just by cheering at the games, they did it with style and enthusiasm! ABOVE Senior Kelly Aumack and junior Tom Brown model their best punk outfits ABOVE Senior Judy Williams shows her punk spirit on Monday. September 19. 19 OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Dressed up for twin (fay. Wednesday, are sophomore Vanessa Andrews and junior Tiffany Andrews

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LEFT Senior Lee Poole carries cartons of candy to the visitors' concession stand on the day of the Raritan game. BELOW: Seniors Melissa Kline, Carol Hemschoot, and Cathie Darrah ready for customers as Class Advisor Mr Lock checks for broken cookies.