Ocean Township High School - Sandpiper Yearbook (Oakhurst, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1971 volume:

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X W ,. 5... -an -.-nw-,Q W -N... xx, .-.1 '. - .Bk X The Sandpiper Editor-in-Chief and Photographer Stephen Morse Chronology and Activity Editor Laura Kelson Literary Editor Kathy Gabel Senior Editor Debra Schwartz Underclassmen Editor and Business Manager Deborah Acerra Copy Editor Saul Rigberg Curriculum Editors Carolyn McDonald Angelica Lazear Assistant Literary Editor Jack Adler Sports Writer John Tumen Publicity Chairmen Debra Maltzman Amy Popok Assistant Photographer David Rosenthal Editorial Assistants Rona Abramson Gayle de Laski Patricia De Rosa Sandra De Sarno Dean Garfinkel Renee Kramer Richard Long Anita Marton Kathy Pratt Catharine Real Kevin Sheridan Wendy Sneff y Karen Weinblatt John Zervas Faculty C Advisor P Martin Lefsky - H ' - am- g.: :X .-N: Ei-ixu R gl ,QR .LLQIJQE Q I ii, x wQgsifswQf f2i- E 'rg .. :ar Q ws-WQSW 'll 1 i . . , ,. f .M U Q N M ' 3 k :-: -. 2- 'ilu' E5 k 1 x -. R LL arc. if -K fiv --11 , ' - ., - -H, .. ,Y 5: 1 '1 1 - ve. -M: - . 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A .QAJ-, fjf-451: V: ,KN ,. , 33592, - .--ww -X-f' x 1 z--.xi '. 'JI --.1 N 'Q x R--1 ggxzi ug. S926- si -qi .f,.,. R, is -.J 'T b . as-5 w.-Xzwf f'--f Xe W -kbs, 4. ,lg ' X .it Q Ium Curriculum Curriculum Curriculum Academics Expand Continuously striving to meet the needs of both the students and faculty, the administration headed by Mr. Douglas Fredericks, improved the high school curriculum by adding new course op- portunities and increasing the quality of leduca- tion in our system. Developing curriculum further exposed stu- dents to their contemporary world, especially with the introduction of a new course in comput- er programming. The fields of data processing and aviation science were also expanded. The assistant principals are Mr. Aubrey Dell'Omo, who assisted in curriculum work, and' Mr. James Hartnett, who assisted in co-curricular activities. More Testing, Job Placements The .Guidance Department was responsible for the future of the students. Its members were ex- pertson colleges, testing, scholarships, iob op- portunities and problems. The first service of the department was to familiarize the incoming freshman class with the curriculum and schedule their classes. Q During the iunior and senior years preparation for careers and college were initiated with the use of PSAT's, SAT's, National Merit Scholar- ships and College Night. Mr. Charles Scott Mr. Douglas Fredericks Mr. James Hartnett Mr. Aubrey DeIl'Omo Mr. Frank Rizzi Miss Ruth O'Brian Mrs. Portia Mason Mr. Robert O'Donnell Mr. Warren Sutherland Mr. John Wengler Dr. Helen McDonnell Mrs, Lynn Ehrlich Mr. Fred Elker Mrs.l Rita Friedman Mrs. Phyllisann Hoffman Mrs. Elise Kent Mr. John Lord Miss Katheleen Greskovich Mrs. Sally Laird Mrs. Joy McQuillan English Department: Chairman ls Also Editor This year the English Department expanded its use of the mass media for all its classes, with the addition of many new records and movies. The English Department also sponsored its own pro- duction entitled A Day in the Life of Danny Wal- ters, and planned future productions for the re- mainder of the year. The English Department Staff in addition to their normal teaching load participated in advanced courses and seminars which enable them to in- struct their students with the most contemporary outlook in education. Miss McDonnell, the English Department chair- man received her doctorate in Shakespearian liter- ature. She has also been editing serveral antholo- gies and literature of different countries. One of these books recently completed is entitled Black African Voices which is now part of the expand- ing English curriculum. The Department has in the planning stages new mini-coursesn These non-credit courses will be for enrichment only. The courses were selected from the results of a student survey. LEFT: Mr. Fredericks works on a report with his secretary ABOVE: Dr. McDonnell reading one of her many books. Mr. Donald Molnar Mr, Robert Olshqn Mrs. Victoria Patterson Mrs. Susan Sapnar Mrs. Maureen Sofield Mrs. Judith Wigdortz ff Mrs. Mary Ann Yaun Mlss Carol Zlotkin . Foreign Language Department b Institutes Lab The newest addition to the Foreign Language De- partment was a language lab, a series of booths .aff 9 with earphones and tape recorders used for learn- ing. The lab was set up in C-217 and was used for all classes, except Latin, during both class time and free time. The units were primarily used by third year students. Three teachers ioined the department to begin the '70-'7I school year. Miss Famulory, who taught 5 French, became the new advisor to the French Club. Mrs. Hoey taught second year Spanish, while work- ing toward her master's degree. First year Italian I and Spanish were taught by Miss Rosano. Two teachers planned overseas trips this year, I Herr Hill to go to Europe as an instructor, and Mr. I Clemente to take some students to Italy during the Spring Vacation. LEFT: Miss Zlotkin examines British Literature with students. TOP M LEFT: Mr. Lord discusses Lord of the Flies with his class. ABOVE: Mr. Clayton makes a point. BELOW: Mrs. Lake plays record for one of her Spanish classes. Mr. George Clayton Mr. Kenneth Cassie Miss Karen Famulory Miss Helen Foring Mr. Donald Hill Mrs. Sarah 8. Hoey Mrs. Elsa Lake ' X Mr. James Lawlor Miss Anna Marie Rosano Mr. Allen Santinon Mrs. Aurora Schlegel Mr- Paul Schmidt Mrs. Evelyn Ross Mr. Leroy Best Miss Leona Burke Mrs. Janet DeII'Omo Mr. Lawrence Ercolino Mr. Wllham Gray Mr. Vlncent Meola 5 Q .A f' My I 4 Y? , x mx 4 ,sn X. :X -:A fr S fs X. rr Math Department Gets New Brain The 1970-1971 year marked a new addition to the Math Department. It was an IBM 1130 computer, its new home was the Data Processing Room. A computer course, offered three times a week, was taught by Mrs. DelI'Omo, Mrs. Mes- erve, and Mrs. Rosenkranz. There were ninety- two students enrolled but because of lack of space, the course was limited to Juniors and Sen- iors. Q The students were taught how to program the computer, the main body of the course. The computer also had various iobs to perform in the function of the school. lt scheduled classes, worked out the attendance, and calculated pay- rolls and report cards. Two new teachers ioined the staff of the Math Department during the past year. They are: Mrs. Arlene Tashlik and Miss Leona Burke. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Rosenkranz programs the computer. LEFT: Miss Burke points out the answer to a student. BOTTOM: Mrs. Meserve discusses unsuccessful programming with a student. Mrs. Ruth Meserve Mrs. Evelyn Rosenkranz Mrs. Bernice Sender Mrs. Arlene Tashlick Mrs. Dorothy Villapiano Mr. Richard Wichelns Mr. Herbert Buehler Mrs. Elizabeth Campanile Mr. Albert Corelli Social Studies Department Economics Mutual, A Trial How does one make the study of economics both relevant and exciting and perhaps earn a little money on the side? lf you're Mr. Martin Lefsky of the Social Studies Department, you start a stock market investment club as a laboratory experi- ment. The organization, named Economics Mutual, sold shares at fifty cents per share to those seniors tak- ing economics and to a few interested teachers. Some people bought thirty shares, others only one. During the two week period, nine hundred shares were purchased. P Eight people, two from each of four classes, were elected to a Board of Directors. They were: Presi- dent Richard Long, Vice President Joe Tomaino, Saul Rigberg, Mark Friedland, Steve Hertz, Mike Dapron, Cliff Schweizer, and Alan Krinzman. The Board, after considering the recommendations of Mr. Dangler, a stockbroker who spoke at a joint meeting of the four classes, decided to invest the capital of the club thuslya five shares of Chrysler, ten shares of Niagara-Mohawk Power and Light Company, and seventeen shares of Allegheny Cor- poration. Economics Mutual appeared to be fulfilling the goals set by Mr. Lefsky quite well, 4 Two teachers returned to the department. They were Mr. Herbert Buehler, the department chair- man, and Mr. Albert Carelli. The new teachers for this year were Miss Janice Malcolm, Mrs. Pamela Sherman, and Mr. Kenneth Devaney. Mr. Peter Clemente Mr. Kenneth Devaney S--we f . 2 . 1- Mr. Alfred Evans Mr. Martin lzefsky Mr. Philip Matoska se. ww .. -...M Mrs. Marilyn Guilford ww' N4 We Mass Janice Malcolm Mrs. Pamela Sherman X.. :WN e.m .., . i 5 ' ..... . -.-S i ... . . gm.. Mg Q kkkk H ...K .ei we . S 'L ...A . D D i 'Q 5' .... . .... , . . ...Mg ..p,. .gg Lili ..., J gp. r'. fi. , .... .. .,,, ,sg S. Music Department Has Good Vibrations Seen in action at football games, assemblies, schools and churches, the music department repre- sented a very active part of the high school. The band and chorus, the two parts of the de- partment, were under the direction of Mr. William Figart and Mr. Frederick Truntz. Planned for the 1970-7l season were many con- certs and shows. The Christmas concert, Guys and Dolls, in cooperation with the drama club, and the Spring Band and Chorus concert, were some of the activities planned for the year. - In December the Music Department sponsored a trip to the Broadway show Man of La Mancha, and also planned to visit Lincoln Center to hear the Chamber Music Society. BOTTOM LEFT: Directors of the Board of Economics Mutual dis- cuss policies. LEFT: Mr. Figart commands a crescendo from the band. BELOW: The band performs at their annual winter con- cert. BOTTOM: The small chorus is conducted by Mr. Truntz at their concert. , Ct H Mr. William 'Fagan Mr. Fredenck Truntz sew nn l I -' 11. Mr. Charles Roberts Miss Patricia Boyd Business Education Department Prepares Students For Future Preparing students for the business world was the main goal of the Business Education Depart- ment. To reach this goal many courses were of- fered which included stenography, business law, and business arithmetic. The course offered in typing served a double purpose: it aided in the business world and also prepared a person for the typographical work he will have to do in col- lege. Miss Patricia Boyd ioined the department this year, she taught business law, bookkeeping, per- sonal typing and shorthand. ABOVE: As year progresses, typing class picks up speed. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Wallace explains the fundamentals of Art. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Body points out an important issue in Art. RlGHT: Student taps out type. Mrs. Arlene Broza -I-JW 41 . Mr. Frank Murphy Mrs. Helen Newman Mrs. Vivian Robb XM ll we Ev Q J ff tt xt Art Department Encourages Creativity Entering into the Art Department, a student al- ways found something fascinating to do. He could weave, paint, make iewelry or pottery, or use his talents in a variety of other mediums. Art I, a daily course, found concerned students working in all fields of art, and as students pro- gressed to Art IV, they began to specialize in one or two fields. The Art Room was the center of creative activity, and teaching the creative students were Mr. Judikic, Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Wallace, a new member of the department. At the end of the year an art exhibit was held. The participants were students and art teachers, who chose their best works and put them on dis- play. Mr. Theodore Smith Mr. Joseph Judikic Mrs. Katheleen Wallace Science Department Investigates Pollution There was an innovation in the Science Depart- ment this year. Mr. Coon's Honors Chemistry class did a proiect on water pollution, but instead of doing the proiect individually, they did it as a group. Experimenting with water in the area, especially Deal Lake, the class wanted to discover the types of wafer pollution, the effectiveness of the community filtration system, and the methods of controlling water pollution. Working during study halls, after school, and at home, the proiect helped the class have a better understanding of pollution. ' The Science Department sponsored many activi- ties and trips during the 1970-71 year. Some of these activities were the Science Symposium, which was an all day presentation of science projects, the Science Fair, Agricultural Day at Rutgers, and the Junior Science Symposium at Fort Monmouth and Monmouth College. The Science Department modified its approach in instruction of Freshmen, utilizing a laboratory oriented course and also planning a similar change in chemistry. Physics instruction was also modified. . Mr. Rollo Galbraith Mr. Richard Coon: Mr. Michael Danziger Miss Grace Godley Mr. Johnathan low Mr. Dennis McDonald Mr. John Mechura Mr. William Pest Mr. Vincent Rockel Mrs. Judith Treharne Mr. Ronald Truex Mr. Kenneth Williams Mrs. Gladys Willman fs . , ff.-f fi i i Rl r is . sg Q 1. 4 ' se .s 9 rf - it 53. As- Q '-. '5Tt.'.. - , g 'Y , -s ,, 3 5- . . X x .cpe .9-. ' .wg-Q :rs s -.'- . , xg i 'S -.4-xv' . gs Q Q X it K ,Z - kg, .eg Q -Q -sg , is E, v r 'S . . s ef fs ,.s,. ws.-was ,, -f'T 9' an- ' ,X 5-..b . W 1. Mrs. Louise Dennis Mrs. Mary Foster Mn, Dorothy Roberts . . --. 2 -1 . .. EQ? 2:5 ss. Q.. . . s C gi Huw lv, . . BL C1 K- .K X Home Economics Department Girls Learn Homemaking Skills The Home Economics Department consists of three parts, Family Living, Clothing, and Foods. ln Family Living students learned about home managing and budgeting. The newest innovation of the Family Living Department was house plannina: from choosing paint colors for rooms, to picking tur- niture and rugs. ln Clothing, girls learned how to sew and applied this knowledge to make all kinds of clothing. Each course year of sewing found girls progressing and learning how to make more difficult outfits. This year, all girls taking the course had to make ties as Christmas presents. In the Foods course, the girls participating learned the culinary arts. Foods l concerned itself with many American dishes, while Foods ll was con- cerned with foreign foods. FAR LEFT: Mr. Coon handing out a handout. ABOVE: Mrs. Fos- ter demonstrates the proper way to make a pie. LEFT : Mrs. Den- nis shows Leah Mueller how to sew a stitch. lndustrial Arts Department: Students Shopping Around lndustrial Arts are reaching' increasing num- bers of interested students, ds shown by a grow- ing enrollment. New Faculty has been recruited in the persons of Mr. Kayler for drafting, auto mechanics, and woodworking, and Mr. Lynch for metal shop. Possibly a reflection of changing personal ideas, a new course involving the prac- tical arts which include cooking and tailoring, has been introduced and eagerly accepted. The department was proud that the boys of the draft- ing class are members of the Monmouth County Architecture Associaton. A A fascinating auto repair contest was held called Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. This competition involved New Jersey high schools, which sent teams of two students. Each team rushed to repair a defective car, and then drove to the iudges stand. The winners were eligible to compete in a national contest in Detroit. in-at Mr. Charles Schwartz Mr. Albert Courter X Mr. Fred Fischer Mr. Edwin Kayler x Dr. Thomas Vodola Mr. Dennis Bender Mrs. Mary Jo Blair Mrs. Sarah Brandwene Mr. James Busch Mr. David Dahrouge A Mrs. Gisela DuVigneau Mrs. Emma Kavner Physical Education Department: Dr. Vodola Attends Conference Chosen for his volunteer work on the New Jersey Division of Youth, Dr. Vodola attended a confer- ence to provide ideas for programs that would be beneficial to children. The conference lasted from December l3 to l5, and at its completion all ideas were submitted to President Nixon for his considera- tion. All learning does not take place in the class- room, expressed the main philosophy of the Physi- cal Education Department which wished to provide different activities for students. The participants of one activity, the Developmental Adaptor Program, got experience in helping the handicapped. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Two students tire easily. LEFT: Student dem- onstrates his ability in metal shop. BELOW: Mr. Long watches wrestling match with great interest. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. DuVig- neau demonstrates an exercise. l Mr. Gordon Long Mr. Carmine Magnotta Mrs. Lynda Magnotta Mr. John Tighe Mr. .Wayne Walton Special Services: Much Assistance Required ln Running School Like any large complex, our school depended on many people behind the scenes to keep it generat- ing smoothly, medically, scholastically, and physi- cally. Our school nurse was always on hqind to aid those students who were hurt or ill. Students who had developmental, speech, or reading problems were taught by our therapists and special education teachers. The library staff kept a well organized collection of reading materials for recreation and research. The audio-visual aids department provided learning equipment needed for classes. The new additions to the library and AVA department were two microfilm viewers, which provided a service to students and teachers who wished to learn about the past. To insure proper attendance, the attendance offi- cer made sure students came to school unless they were ill. . RIGHT: Miss Bossa explains about the new microfilm machine. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. McDonough checks out a book. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. liebhardt keeps records up to date. BELOW: Mr. Lord approves an absentee note. S X t 4 ti Mn. Katherine Short Min Mdry BOM Librarian Librarian Mrs. Helen Liebhardt Mrs. Lynda School Nurse Yeading if mud' I -1115233 ' M f x. Nw -' Q ,. S J.. Q . 1 . - 1 QV ' 5 . Q , K .X .Q x J--.., --Q.. .- A vi' .. --C.l 'S, Sq: ,g s5ff?5. f5!fff5f' HQ X N. 2 .... 1, Special Services Continues Work Various other staffs in the school kept the school in excellent shape. The cafeteria staff prepared meals to keep the school members nourished. The ianitorial staff kept the school in perfect condition, and the secretarial staff was responsible for keep- ing the office organized. The teachers aides as- sisted busy teachers by preparing teaching materi- als. The bus drivers safely transported the students to and from school. These special services were the backbone of the school and were necessary for its operation. RIGHT: Kitchen staff takes a moment's breather for a picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Teachers aides smile for picture. LEFT: Mr. Ebie keeping up on office work. BELOW: A typical township bus. BOTTOM: Secretarial staff poses for picture. F sr ui' .wif 4. M is ' S Q .ff EES: R.. Q X125 S A , vdfiyk FS: i 'ia Y . we R H x ww ihhi ie B .gg 1 ' Tig . 'SN X L, .. .L iiw be X1 Qx 4 A-6 f 39' ,Kg K- it ff' I' gc? , ,. T , fl fr u -N Q .-M.. ,N ,. .-. anon inn MW' 4-any 'W' . ...- I M2 1 ml ' 31' . Eg I? l I I I I . 3 n . ,xx an I annul-' xN -n if N' xi, '+'iE ' 'S' .........., .M '3- .... N ..,, 'N fm ,Q kctivities Activities Tictivities Activit Council Works For Students The i970-71 Student Council under the leader- ship ot President Liz Solomon and Advisors Mr. Best and Mr. Wichelns brought many new innovations to the school. The Council's main obiective was serving as mouthpiece for the students. This year, thanks to Student Council, the students had the privilege of leaving school during lunch and eighth period study halls. A new exam plan, a Student Advisory Board fworking with Faculty to change and regulate the school systeml, a Student Faculty Review Board fconsidering disciplinary mattersl, and music before school were some of the numerous changes. The Annual Student Varieties were held in March, and along with the Winter Toy Drive, was a great suc- cess. Boosters Support Teams lf the School's athletic program was to be suc- cessful, they needed the spirit and support of the student body. The Booster Club was designed to suit such a need. To boost our teams and our school spirit, the Booster Club painted huge and colorfully spirited signs that decorated the school hallways. The Booster Club sponsored the printing pf student spodswschedules. At the end of the year, they held their annual dinner for all varsity athletes. . . Key Clubbers Serve Selected for the school and community service they have exhibited in their school careers the mem- bers of the Key and Keyettes Clubs, were dedicated to raising funds for and offering help to the town- ship and the high school student body. The Thanks- giving Food Drive highlighted the Keyettes efforts for the year. The advisor for the Key Club was Mr. Lord and the two advisors for the Keyettes were Miss Greskovich and Mrs. Hoffman. , T ' -meow' 'Q 'fi' MSN Qian ., 1X - V5 ,lxx 3 .. YQ sf-z. 1,1 eg g , jg 43 Letter Winners Sponsor Orphans Eligible for membership in the Varsity Club were those studentsg primarily a concentration of upper- classmen, who successfully earned a varsity letter in any varsity sport offered in the school. Also, any student who received a varsity letter for intellectual achievement was eligible for membership. There was a wide variety of sportsmen and women repre- sented at each meeting. Husky football players, tall and lanky basketball players, muscular wrestlers, and tennis fanatics were among the many repre- sented fields. The Club's prime function was to aid the athletic department in making students more aware of athletics and to try to involve them in the athletic program. On October 24, 1970 the club sponsored a car wash, where for 31.00 the mem- bers cleaned the inside and outside of each car. The Varsity Club sponsored an Indian orphan from Oklahoma and during Thanksgiving the members donated a turkey for welfare. The Faculty Advisor to the club was Coach Dave Dahrouge. .4 1 11 vl Leaders Conduct Stamp Drive Leaders' Corps recognized and developed poten- tial ability of leadership. lt provided students with opportunities for self-government. Opportunities were provided for leaders to render service to the Health Education Department, the school, and the community. The club also stimulated possible future Health and Physical Education careers. Leaders' Corps taught one how to teach, assist, and conduct physical education activities in the class and club programs. One learned to acquire the proficiency of an expert for use in demonstrat- ing and leading physical education classes and ac- tivies. Leaders' Corps taught the rules of the games and the techniques of officiating these games. Through practice leadership and other desirable character traits were developed. The highlights of the girls Leaders' Corps included the Thanksgiving food drive. The S and H Green Stamp proiect for Christmas, and a trip to the Physi- cal Education Teachers' Convention. Also, students in the club assisted teachers in Dow Avenue Elemen- tary School during physical education classes. QM! X is R xxx X AQ' I A M Q hi . wi w xi Y 1 3 af is ... M., A.V.A.'ers Run Equipment When it was movie time at Ocean Township High School, the place contacted was the A.V.A. room, They were in charge of all machinery in the school and they assisted teachers by running films. They re- paired any broken machinery. The A.V.A. room consisted of a large selection of apparatus including film strip proiectors, movie proiectors, overhead proiectors, and 8 mm. movie proiector, record players, tape recorders, and three televisions. Mrs. Stroin was the faculty advisor for the club. Librarians Support Soldiers The library council, advised by Miss Basso, was primarily composed of those students who worked behind the desk in the library. The council was re- sponsible for the displays in the library and the ex- hibits of books. They also processed new books for student use. The library council is a member of the State Organization of Library Councils fN.J.S.C.A.j. ln the spirit of the Christmas season the members collected paper back books and sent them to our soldiers in Viet Nam. Stage Crew Helps Players The Stage Crew was responsible for the lights and stages for all productions held in the school au- ditorium. They added spotlight to drama produc- tions, student varieties, and assemblies. ungr- 1.- nf :. -E A Guided Tour Abroad Visiting the language clubs was like taking ia guided toufabroad. At French Club meetings, stu- dents were found on many occasions trying to cook ala francais. They ate French bread, tried to con- iure up exotic French dishes, and attempted to raise money to go to New York. The tour could then move on to the German Club, which showed films, one of which was Die Walkure, a German opera. The club sold refreshments at games, cooked Ger- man potato pancakes, and held a banquet at the close of the school year. The next club to visit was the Italian Club, which was usually found trying to make its own pizzas. The Spanish Club members were found working onan important proiect to col- lect toys for needy children during the Christmas season. Moving right along, the Russian Club could be found practicing Russian. The members of the club went on a cultural trip to see the Omsk danc- ers, native Russians, in New York City. The advisors, or tourist guides for each language club were Miss Fanulary, French, Mr. Hill, German, Mr. Santi- non, Italian, Dr. Lake, Spanish, and Mr. Cassif, Rus- sian. .Ui if X X b X s S E X x-.5 X X X ug X ,S ' 316 xo N. JS' I . N if Q5 W . Q- ,.. . QS. . T ki . X .yy . px. ik f K . x,,YX . . .44 if Cf 5' :ky X. x 'Q 3 . ,.-QW... X X Q.. r my 'ri x 'K 1 S Q 3 Q xv Q X 1? Q in ': J! I 2 E 2 X Xie ix 5 o ai r Q 1 lm xx: SQ v NWS' gps V . Qi Xi? X' X sy , KN C352 Q . ,iq WS X X X N? ii X ,Q - K ' 1' - ir,, 'f '1f N K ' . S fi' 3? Wm X Q N 55. . , 4? gk mx M ig as H2 . - xx QQ X sf E 75: ani' ,Q X, Q A 5 z 3 x .w 5 , w 4 .X . . Q. a.' V if I ph wa , QV? I N QF' , ,X . '.2?!' . Students Look To Future l dreamt l was all grown up and I was a teacher in Kindergarten. Common phrases such as these can be heard from the lips of little children. What will the future be like? Various future oriented clubs in school gave students a chance to involve them- selves in a field of their interest. For students desir- ing to become teachers, the Future Teachers Club provided exposure to many aspects of the occupa- tion. The club had a guest speaker early in the year, Mrs. Sutherland, from the Wayside Elementary School, who talked- about the ioys and frustrating experiences of teaching. A scholarship went to the senior who did the most for the F.T.A. Student rep- resentatives were sent to the State S.N.J.E.A. fStu- dent New Jersey Education Associationl Convention in the spring. The Future Nurses Club gave students a chance to learn aspects of nursing, with the school nurse, Mrs. Leibhart, as the advisor. The stu- dents raised money to give a scholarship to a de- serving student. The Future Homemakers learned of the home and of themselves. They had a guest speaker, a beauty consultant, who gave beauty tips for the girls. At the end of the year one student was chosen as Homemaker of America. Students wish- ing to become Perry Masons ioined the Future Law- yers Club, which was started this year. Mr. Galla- gher, who spoke about law, was the guest speaker for the club. These future oriented clubs provided an experience to those students who wished to find a clue to their future. ..- I Guys And Dolls Staged All students interested in any aspect of the ther ter gained knowledge, experience, and opportunit by ioining the Drama Club. Throughout the yec short scenes were presented, short plays, and fu length productions. On Saturdays, many trips wer taken to see professional plays. A few examples ir cluded, Man of LaMancha, Purlie and Child Play. At meetings, which were led by President Je Berman and Advisor Mr. Donald Molnar, discui sions were held about trips, future and past produi tions, sales and new projects. One of the rece: club productions, Shakespeare's As You Like lt, was very successful. ln the childrens series of pre ductions, Peter Pan was presented three times l packed houses each time. Other productions wer Cinderella, The Miracle Worker and Guy and Dolls in which the Music Department worke in connection with the Drama Club. Soles on Adu Theatrical and Children's Series tickets went ver well. New proiects included work on future produ tions and ordering drama club sweatshirts. Varioi. club committees included ticket sales, publicitj make-up, costumes, sets, and lighting. A Thespio Club, which is a member of the National Thespio Troupe, was also open to all members who met tl' requirement of having ten credits from work in val ous fields. l f 1.1 X 5 .f .swim Q was R. xr. . .WX .5 si X s t si l Balancing Beauties On Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week it was Limber Up time in the third gymnasium of the school. Under the coaching of Mrs. Gisela DuVig- neau, girls clad in leotard outfits worked out on ap- paratus such as bars, beam, and uneven parallel bars. An interesting piece of apparatus is the horse. Often confused with the animal, it provided the op- portunity for the girls to iump on a springboard and then leap over the horse possibly in a straddle or squat vault. Some of the stunts mastered by the girls included somersaults, cartwheels, walkovers, limbers, and backbends. New Club Active To the non-skier, a herringbone may be part of o fish's anatomical structure or the design of materi- al. However, to the high school Ski Club, the her- ringbone, or method of walking uphill on skis, was vital to a successful day on the slopes. The Ski Club provided an organized means through which the beginner skiers could visit local slopes in Vernon Valley, New Jersey. For the true ski enthusiast, there was a trip to Mt. Snow in Vermont, where the students stayed with two chaperones for a week- end. The club also sponsored ski related fashion shows and movies to introduce many students to the exhilarating sport of skiing. Students Research Projects The Science Research Club consisted of three branches: Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The pri- mary purpose of this club was to assist students, on a regular basis, with their Science Proiect. No offi- cers were elected as the group felt that each indi- vidual should have actively shared in the responsi- bility of the club's activities. The entire group was responsible for participating in and organizing the annual Science Symposium, which was presented in April. The faculty selected the most outstanding proiects and entered them into the Rutgers Science Fair. Y This year, all members of the Chemistry branch worked on a group proiect related to pollution. Physics members attended laboratory work shops at Monmouth College fin the eveningsl on a frequent basis. Two proiects of merit were: Determination of Electric Field by Numeric lntergration Analysis fby Mike lncel, and The Effect of Pollutants on the Thermal Capacity of Atmospheric Gases 'fby Steve Schaferj. In the Biology branch films were shown on pollu- tion. Some projects that exhibited potential in- cluded: U7 The Effect of Ultraviolet Irradiation and Urethane on Tumorous Crown Gall fPlant Cancerj, QD The Sublethal Effects of DDT on the Nervous System of the Brook Trout Salvelinus fontinalis, CSD The Use of Gingo Leaf Extract for a Cure of the Common Cold, Q41 The Effect of Various Sound Frequencies on Guppy Reproduction, C51 Red Leg: A Practical Control for Bacillus Infected Frogs, fbi The Effect of Citrus Oils on Bacterial Populations, UD The Effect of Detergent Pollutants on the Regen- eration Abilities of Planaria, Q81 The Effects of Tem- perature on the Catalase Activity in Plant and Ani- mal Tissue. .... k ..-. 1.-A .. cs -K fs Q + 'kb-.sn fs?'r-3'tii i 1?'!T't51 YP 1 t.-..'..f..a.m.',..f ! Pl COMPANY T T 'if'-1 oi vs Ecologists Plan Trips The Ecology Club was a relatively small group. The members were involved in various proiects this past year. These included working on plans for a nature trail, maintaining aquariums located in Miss GodIey's room, and working in the greenhouse with Mr. Williams. This year the Ecology Club also took two trips, one in the fall to Brooklyn Botanical Gar- dens and another trip in the spring. Members of the club who worked in the green- house with Mr. Williams hoped to be able to sell plants to faculty, students, and other interested parties. The advisors of the club were Miss Godley, Mrs. Treharn, and Mr. Williams. Creative Objects Students interested in Industrial Arts craftsman- ship ioined the Industrial Arts Club. These creative builders spent the year working on proiects, which included building shelves, cutting boards, and other useful and creative obiects out of the mediums of wood and metal. Advisors for the club were Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Lynch. ., M... .,...........,,,,,,, NM in K Checkmaters The Chess Club checkmated its way through c successful season this year. ln December the tean was leading the Shore High School Chess League with a record of five wins and no losses. In the firs four matches the team did not lose a board and al five men were undefeated. The wins came agains Long-Branch, Red Bank, and Rumson. The fiftl match was against a tough team from Ranneg School. It was a dead heat until the last kinglj move, when Ocean won three to twci. The team members were: Gary Summerfield Captain, Dennis Klein, Bill Rizzi, Tom DeGiralomo Tom Jester, and two alternates, Dave Stockhame and Dick Neches. The team developed from the Chess Club. Ang student had the opportunity to ioin the club an: work his way up tothe team. The advisors were Mr Gray and Mr. Meola. I .-4 N Q t l , . . ' sw 4 Poetry Rampant Established to publish and inspire creative literary and artistic efforts the Gull printed the poems, stories, plays, and illustrations of Ocean Township High School students. The 1971 edition of the school literary magazine was the largest and most comprehensive to date. The shape, size, and colors of the Gull were determined by the nature of the creative material, which this year included many lengthy pieces, par- ticularly stories. In the future, the Gull would like to publish more plays and dramatic efforts. Varsity Wins Over Faculty The Quiz Club was an organization for students who wished to challenge their intellectual resources as well as the intellectual resources of others. To in- stantly recall facts in various fields was the primary aim of the club this past year. The club staged a Varsity-Faculty-Alumni assembly. ln February the quiz club sent a three man team to compete in the television show, It's Academic. Paper Published Monthly The Ocean View, the official school news publica- tion, was one of the first activities organized and in operation at the opening of the high school six years ago. lt also enioyed the unique reputation among high school newspapers of being fully sup- ported financially fto the taxpayers' delightj by the sale of subscriptions to the student body and of ad- vertisements to township business establishments. lt is produced and published eight times per school year, an effort was made to cover all phases of news pertaining to the academic and co-curricular activities of the school. lts awards and achievements over these six years included first and second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Con- test and first place awards in the New Jersey State Stephen Crane Contest and the National Tuberculo- sis Associations. The newspaper had been advised since its inception by Mr. Fred Elker, English and Journalism instructor. The year's staff of approximately forty-five stu- dents, consisting of active members of the student body and Journalism class, may have often been seen scurrying about the school and township at all hours of the day or night following out their assign- ments. Headed by Seniors Jack Adler and Saul Rigberg, Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor, re- spectively, fwho frantically strived to meet self-im- posed and printer's deadlinest, the staff of editors often had burned the midnight oil to achieve their goal of producing a quality publication. Business and exchange editors also worked diligently con- tacting and billing advertisers to gather the revenue which made the production possible. Photographers gave freely of their time and energy to meet the many calls for their services, often at unanticipated moments. Despite the hectic pace, this ambitious group usually managed to fit in a workshop in Jour- nalism at Monmouth College, a convention at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at Columbia University, and an end-of-year banquet. Rumor had it that the secret of their success was the fact that they were influenced by such iournalistic notables as Clark Kent, Lois Lane and Jimmy Olsen of the Daily Planet. Sandpiper lnnovates Compiling all the events of the school year and identifying teachers and students in Ocean Town- ship High, was the iob of the school's yearbook staff. The Sandpiper, which revolved around the theme of the four seasons, initiated several new techniques in the '71 edition. A Chronology Section was established in which all specially dated events were reported andlrecorded in order of occurrence. One of the most important aspects of the year- book was finances. A great amount of capital was required in order to successfully publish and sell The Sandpiper as inexpensively as possible. When deadlines neared for each particular sec- tion of the book, a light could be seen in D-11 1 as late as 12:01 A.M. as the editors worked to make sure the last finishing touches were completed. 1 :A.w1:es1 i X , . '4 . bel ' Gray on 1 FR .. 1,5 . N, ,A L :w'm,. -V M E: 1 5 fiawg aw A ew we-zu, fc - vs rs f i 1 dw - . kk K in , 1 ,L:L. , . K -:-' gf V V -I 'L'k sg , .451 .. x ul, K 6 Ag 1 ,.-' -. --... Ig , I ..,.. X X 2 bf' Y .sf , '-. .. .1 ., AE L I iQ , L WA X Q Q S W .f.,m.u. ,Af N,- Q, ,K X x if X , Q 1 ., 1,-,W Lip. Q r A pffysg---,ggf1,4gz.gir?fE f- rf ' ki' w -:wg . v Y X Q if X. . R Q- A A.: K s M ,M 12- .wr . N ,ff sg-Q-:ii .... x W X, . ,. Am .MLM Jf. gw.,,,Nf. M . .afw-'M ' X 5. ks 9 A. Despo L Dykstra x x 3-Sai: W L -' ' -ii 1 Emi? fFfiPi - , N ' f If - -,,, ,. 4 .- ' ,sa Nw : ha? 11. Eilii' Vs - SWMU' Nifgyflsw-F 3?-iiK'5R'1.'i? 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W ..X.l-Q . :XXXXX X,-wg .QX . - .mx-.?saX, .--.Q- -.www . X f- M- X. .. X ' -W Xi '-f -- X X- XX -.-mg-.1-.' 'S' Spartans Are Number One A S . ,E+ K W ,,.- - i FAR UPPER LEFT: The Spartan Football team, which captured the Class B crown, finally stops an opponent's run. UPPER MIDDLE: A gymnastic team member is about to dismount from the balance beam. UPPER RIGHT: Jon Tumen controls the ball despite opponent's illegal play. ABOVE: Marian Lewis and Carolee Villapiano Ueftj grin from ear to ear as the Spartan Gridders gain number one in the conference. FAR LOWER LEFT: Hour after hour, lap after lap, the Ocean tracksters practice hard every day. T 33 5 A' 7 BAND: lst Row fl to RJ: M. Piancone, C. Brummet, S. Lyons, 2nd Row: M. Walker, G. Summerfield, B. Donnelly, M. Leeds, N. Brandwene. 3rd Row: G. Summerfield, C. Harrison, B. Feigt, G. Dean, H. Kaplan, M. Donnelly. 4th Row: A. Kessler Chiddenj, S. Wirthlin, E. Huges, D. Daniels, J. Pemperton, K. Alison. 5th Row: T. Kellers, J. Walker, H. Cohn, L. Sussman, M. Bileti, B. Aruts. 6th Row: K. Cooper, F. Brand, M. Peterson, O. Richter, G. Anders, F. Oltarzewski, M. Lane. 7th Row: S. Lubas, J. Warm, C. Hamber, C. Beordsley, J. Nordstrom, P. lmbriglio. 8th Row: B. Scott, D. Harris, V. Donofrio, H. Donnelly, C. Lazear. 9th Row: C. Kiefer, V. Johnson, W. Sneff, L. Solowey, M. Rug, B. Siegmund, A. Lazear. 10th Row: A. McDonough, B. Schuler. Marching Spartans Never Miss A Beat The musical half-time show is practically a tradi- tion at all O.T.H.S. varsity football games. Under the direction of Mr. William Figart, the O.T.H.S. Marching Spartans Band, Flag Twirlers and Color- guard strove to present a musical routine which would be of interest to all spectators. Half-time shows have been based on such varied themes as: Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head, ' Son of A Preacher Man, Kumbaya and Hawaii Five-O. Stirring marches like the NFL theme Confidence, Mister Touchdown and Touchdown were also presented along with the perennial favorites O.T.H.S. Victory March and Happy Days Are Here Again. ,The band practiced these somewhat grueling rou- tines during band sessions and after school prac- tices. Saturdays were sacrificed to the football games. After the football game show, members of the Parents Music Boosters Club gave up their time to nourish the ravenous musicians. RIGHT: Robert Schuler, a six year veteran of the Band, plays Charge during the Asbury football game. mi H, iw zs' ,.'! 'Pz fl. to RJ 2nd Row: R. Kaplan, D. Walling, P. Tarrant, K. Child, D. Roziewski, J. Baroska, H. enauer, M. Tarrant, P. DeRosa, D. Leitstein, K. Herberg, M. Wolfe. lst Row: D. Van Sant, D. dgers. Twirlers Add Attraction Marching briskly to the beat of the band, the O.T.H.S. baton twirlers have been an added attrac- tion at football game half-time shows. The squad, which was comprised of twelve girls, was under the ioint leadership of co-captains Diane Rogers and Denise Van Sant. Diane and Denise choreographed motions to tapes of the band music and then taught the routines to the other members of the squad. The flag twirlers, led by captain Cindy Zaiac, also added to football half-times and composed their own routines. 2nd,Row: R. Abramson, H. Hipschman, D. Hathaway, L. Mullen, G. Aresti, K. Segal, A. Bellman, L. Silver, J. Bordinali. lst Row: M. Agresti, N. Collins, M. R. Landis, K. Dodd, C. Zajac, N. Corbett, N. Ruimy, M. Schodowski, S. Worell, S. Little. Girls Cheer Them 'On At each football and basketball game this pas' year spectators of the Ocean Township Spartans witnessed a show in itself. Twelve high-spirited girls, each proclaiming the greatness of the Spartans anc the novice ability of the visiting teams, led our boy: on to victory after victory. Some famous lines whicl' inspired the boys to make that extra point or to ge' that important rebound were: We're Numbel One, Beat That Team, and Spartans Are The Best. With the bright smiles of the girls many spec tators were enthused enough to stamp their fee' and sing songs of victory with the cheerleaders. l 4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 3rd Row Ueft to Rrghtj D Reilly J Feeny J Samaha G Burke R Stevens, P. Green. 2nd Row: J. Reiter, A. Katz, C. Villapiano, . - M . A , . , . I A, . , -. , , L .. lu vs I l ., I 1 e -Ie fi- ., ,.1.,f,g5x .N.jT:f:',.1.: H' sg! .V. CHEERLEADERS: 41h Row Heff fo Righfj: D. Dello, A. Friedman, R. Ponfecorvo. 3rd Row: J. Seyler, D. Grosso, D. Bullock. 2nd Row: Larkin E Cohalan, A Ramello L Sievens lst Row- M Lewis, R Baselici. ,4- SHMAN CHEERLEADERS: lst Row fl. fc RJ: P. Biser, L. Peet, A. Schohland, M. Fox, K. Malta. 2nd Row fl. fo RJ: L. Hyde, C. Billofa, L. Lyons, E. Severs, S. Wil VARSITY FOOTBALL: 3rd Row fl.. to R. J: A. Zizos, M. Chelekis, A. Puzino, D. Taylor, J. Hunt, S. Setrin, H. Kinhofer, B. Edwards, J. Garrity, M. Pyrdsa, J. Avallone R. Jones, D. Lewis, J. Conover, B. Bates, S. Moore. 2nd Row: E. Kasky, B. Vincent, J. Sickles, O. Smith, W. Eble, R. Friedman, T. Acerra, W. Fink, J. McAuliffe K Daniels, J. Holmes, J. Masco. lst Row: K. Meseroll, R. Broza, R. Hodnett, G. Softcheck, A. Despo, R. Avallone, S. Skoulas, K. Moore, J. Boyd, M. Brodsky, C. Scott 1 LA. Ocean Takes Class B Crown ln past years Ocean Township has produced excellent foot- ball teams, and this year was no exception. Due to Coach Tighe's fine coaching ability, Ocean concluded the season with seven wins and two losses. The Spartans exhibited an impenetrable defense and an overpowering offense. The Roster included many versatile ath- letes who played both offense and defense. This year was billed as a rebuilding season, but the players didn't agree. Although Ocean required the first game against Shore Regional to pool her resources, the powerful gridmen won seven of the next eight games. Our only other setback was suffered against Red Bank. The Spartans won the Class B Crown in a fashionable manner. The champion game was at Toms River South. Ocean played an excellent game, and captured a narrow victory. This excellent victory inspired a stunning win against Wall Township on Thanksgiving Day. Ocean Township was rated as one of the Shore's top teams by the Asbury Park Press. Although the Spartans functioned as a group, several individuals received credit in the All-Shore rat- ings. Rick Jones, Dave Nielsen, Ed Kasky, Billy Bates, Jerry McAuliffe, Bob Friedman, Scott Moore, Kevin Daniels, Steve Setrin, Mark Brodsky, Jody Avallone, and Ray Hodnett re- ceived post season honors. Coach Jack Tighe was deservingly named Coach of the Year. Varsity Football oPPoNENr OCEAN 26 Shore Regional ..... . . . 6 0 Monmouth Regional . . . . . . .28 31 Asbury Park . . . . . . . 34 8 Freehold . .. . . . .28 22 Red Bank .... .... l 4 0 .Long Branch .... .... 2 7 IO Toms River South . . . . . . .18 6 Manasquan .... . . . 7 0 Wall Township . . .... 25 iESHMAN FOOTBALL: lst Row fl.. to RJ: Mr. Judikic, Mr. Busch. 2nd Row: C. Weedle, J. Schoeflond, C. Weinkofsky, R. Siciliano, J. Acerro, R. Kopf. 3rd Row: E. Jghes, E. Bermmgham, S. Conte, J. Soper, C. Pownall, B. Pier. 4th Row: V. Yisconti, S. Apicelli, J. Bartell, S. Stevens, R. Sicka. 5th Row: D. Gorman, P. Cordillo, D. lock, D. Meyer, M. McClullen, D. Johnson, M. Nelson, P. Wetzel, L. Pear, M. Pembleton, J. Plasteros. 6th Row: L. Burnstein, R. Trauben. up-,,.. . -tis '7Xl.....i.....x..............l..... . x K i kk,QL,k kikq !xx,x,,.,ff.1.... K. 'i' . .......f:::-'il' 'i',,rf....fvsx.1.if.: -1.5.x-p.A.' , ROSS COUNTRY: 3rd Row IL. to RJ: J. Berry, J. Bilski, R. Matthews, J. Foster. 2nd Row: F. Resnikoff, R. Coruba, B. Siegmund, R. Bohory. lst Row: A. Schoephlin Legato, G. Summerfield, K. Worrell. oss Leads The Pack Among the many teams that defended Ocean's anner this year, Cross Country finished a frustrat- g season of 2-12. Steve Ross was the outstanding nior member of a primarily underclassmen squad. ext season with two Frosh varsity runners return- g Ocean might be some force with which to deal. N-. Soccer Sports Successful Season The 1970 season was one of the most exciting and successful soccer seasons in the sports history of Ocean Township High. The varsity team had been improving greatly each year throughout the coaching years of Mr. Alan Johnston. The Spartans kicked their way to a sparkling third place finish in the class B division trailing Shore Regional by one point for second place. The Toe- men sported a record of 8-5-5 and lost four games by only one goal. The Spartans qualified in the State Tourney and traveled to Edison to play a tough Northern Valley Team. Ocean chalked up a well earned 2-l victory. The climax of the season occurred at the Monmouth College Soccer Field where Ocean met Howell. The Howell Soccer Team was acclaimed as one of the best teams in New Jersey and finished second in group three. Ocean was a tremendous underdog. The game started as expected, as Howell booted in three goals. The Spartans fought hard and tackled skillfully to score three goals in the remainder of regulation time. Both teams battled hard during overtime period. Howell scored with thirty seconds left to win 4-3. Varsity Soccer OPPONENT OCEAN 0 Asbury Park..... 2 Shore Regional . . . . . . .l l Red Bank ...... . .... l l Raritan .............. . .-. . 2 O Monmouth Regional . . . . . . .l l Freehold - ........... .... 5 0 St. Rose ....... .... 0 3 Asbury Park ...... .... 3 l Tom River South . . . . . . .2 I Red Band- ........ .... l 6 Toms River. South. . . . . . .0 2 Freehold ........... .... 3 2 Monmouth Regional . . . . . . .3 1 Shore Regional ...... .... I l Middletown .... .... O l Wall Township. . . . . . .0 6th Row fleft to Rightj: B. Rademacher, B. Schumin, D. Kapsaskis, D. Bayconich. 5th Row: l.. Sussman, B. Labella, J. Tumin, S. Schaefer. 4th Row: B. Cannell J zella, B. Stevens, R. Sparling. 3rd Row: T. Bruno, J. Kapsaskis, B. Gray, S. Opdyke, G. Mulcahy. 2nd Row: N. Dyche, S. Gerechoff, T. Macksey, W. Buehler Row: J. Bensen, M. O'Donnell, R. Lameo, Mr. Johnston. Missing from picture, A. Einhorn, L. Corrubia, K. Kelly. Varsity Field Hockey OPPONENT OCEAN 2 Shore Regional . . . . . . . . .0 0 Raitan ......... . . .5 2 Lakewood . . . . . .l 0 Neptune. . . . . .0 4 Central ........... . . .O 4 Toms River South ...... . . .l l Monmouth Regional . . . . . .0 6 Central Regional . . . . . .0 5 Shore Regional ...... . . .I 'l Monmouth Regional . . . . . .l 'l Wall ............... . . .0 5 Southern Regional .... . . .O 2 Monmouth College . . . . . .2 l Rumson Mothers . . . . . .O i i . Spartanettes Try Harder This year's Girls' Field Hockey Team ranked as the best team in Coach Sarah Branwene's short ca- reer. Although the girls only managed to emerge victorious once in thirteen contests, Mrs. Brandwene predicted a greatly improved squad for next year. The underclassmen gained valuable experience and playing time. Their great sportsmanship shall hope- fully be rewarded next season. Each girl put out one hundred per cent every game although the team suffered setback after set- back. The last game .seemed like the first because each tried her best and showed no fatigue. Girls' Field Hockey is a young sport at Ocean Township. The female Spartans should have shed their inex- perience this year and be ready to embark on sev- eral successful seasons in the future. Ocean should be proud of her Spartanettes be- cause the frustration and tediousness of building a strong team has been accomplished. Goalie Diane Harris will graduate this year but Barbara Genick will inherit the toughest position next year to lead her team to a great season. QQF'-ss ff ......-Xp...- . A lg: X 'xx as e4?'a ..,s-we 5 ls -xl M will F uf HM . 1: g. -. S regh' 155. A . Al x :fm - .jg Y' . . , .. ss L . RTN' if --'Wx Af This ff' f-Maw? 'ki M c ne. V.. is l,s...J w6?f J if 'im mr ,ss - K L or f . sf..- W . if a 1. 5 lr .,..' . ,ws i f es .A ig: , -if . 1 fs- of s ... sszswfslsfws me . M we wsssf.. we :a5'?'f-5' rss ...I - 'iff' -.s- - - -rrs 'fH r-'--... 'i -fs. n -T sr. sisefwffte -. ' asw- w flefr to Rightj: N. Tulis, A. Colafato, K. Daniels, L. Beutell, S. Stockfisch, A. Popok, K. Kern, K. Stillman, C. deLaski. 2nd Row: L. .Woodward, S. Beekman, z, B. Brassard, C. Barbara, L. Eisele, N. Sloter, S. Henderson. 'lst Row: J. Salustro, C. Harrison, J. Wrubel, L. Acerra, B. Genick, J. Meltzer, D. Harris. Ocean's Cagers Nab Shore Conference Title The Ocean Township Spartans finished another fantastic season in the Shore Conference, capturing the Class B crown and the Shore Conference Cham- pionship. The Spartans won a total of eighteen reg- ular season games and lost only four contests. One of the most .exciting events of the year was Mark Hlatky's remarkable achievement of having scored over one thousand varsity career points. Mark has earned his place among such stars as Bill Woolsey and Tauras Preikstas. Early in the season the Spar- tans revenged last year's slaughter by Long Branch by defeating the Green Wave at their home court. Our crosstown foes were decisively defeated twice. George Anders and Rich Smith, along with Ron Bonoforte, were Ocean's most improved players. Hlatky and Charlie Brown, who was one of the Shore's top playmakers, made up a high scoring combination. J. V.'s Ready For Next Year The 1970-1971 J.V. basketball season was fair in terms of overall record, but successful in terms of experience. The iunior Spartans finished with a slate of seven wins and nine losses. A couple of two point defeats in the middle of the season kept the record below .500. A J.V. team is not geared toward winning as much as it is towards sportsmanship and teamwork. Coach Jerome Hauselt concentrated on court eti- quette and attempted to instill a winning attitude in his players. A. J.V. squad can be considered a minor league team subordinate to the pro team or varsity team. Each player gained invaluable game experience. The season was climaxed by an excel- lent performance in the Wall J.V. basketball tour- ney. Donny Boughrum was the team's highest scorer and Ed Edwards led in rebounding. Bruce Hlatky, a freshman, became an overnight sensation with his confidence and poise. Glen Oppito and Dave Tay- lor performed admirably as well-rounded players. VARSITY BASKETBALL: lst Row IL. to RJ: Paul Beutell, Jay Wil- derotter, Charlie Brown, Steve LaPietra. 2nd Row IL. to RJ: Timmy Bruno, Steve Setrin, Scott Moore. 3rd Row fl. to RJ: George Anders, Ron Bonoforte, Mark Hlatky, Rich Smith. Varsity Basketball 44 MONMOUTH REG ..... 65 LONG BRANCH ...... 70 TOMS RIVER SOUTH .... 82 RED BANK ......... 55 MANASQUAN .... 58 FREEHOLD ...... 43 ASBURY PARK ..... 49 MIDDLETOWN ..... 46 MONMOUTH REG ..... 57 LONG BRANCH ........ 63 TOMS RIVER SOUTH .... 72 RED BANK ........... 75 SHORE REGIONAL .... 52 COLONIA ......... 60 FREEHOLD ........... 69 ASBURY PARK ........... 89 BRIDGEWATER-RAITAN . . . 73 NEPTUNE ............. 64 BRICK ........ 67 MARBORO .......... 60 LAKEWOOD ........... 56 HENRY HUDSON REG. ....... . The Spartan basketball team, aiming at a re- match with undefeated Bridgewater Raritan East, beat Asbury Park 79-69 and demolished North Hunderton 87-56. These two impressive wins brought the quietly confident Spartans to the Cen- tral Jersey Group lll final against the Minutemen who were 25-O and the favorites in Group lll com- petition. ln one of the greatest high school displays of offense, defense, and team play, Ocean brought home the first state crown with an awesome IOO-57 rout of a great team. The Spartans then defeated Sterling, the South Jersey Group lll champion, behind a 38 point per- formance of our first All-State player, Mark Hlatky. Princeton's Jadwin Gym was the site of Ocean's first appearance in a State Final against the Num- ber I team in the state, South Side. The Spartan's couldn't get started against the hot shooting and rugged rebounding quintet from North Jersey and suffered a heart-breaking 85-57 loss. The team was given an inspiring and never-to- be forgotten reception by the community upon their return home and deservedly so - THE SPARTANS WERE CHAMPIONS. 3 ...++f . V. And Freshman Basketball . BASKETBALL, ABOVE: lst Row IL. to RJ: L. Bursfein, G. Oppilo, P. Beulell, K. Messerol. 2nd Row: L. Klilzman, B. Hlalky, K. Wangerin. 3rd Row: K. Ronan, C. -hon, E. Edwards. ESHMAN BASKETBALL: UPPER LEFT: Isl' Row fL. fo RJ: K. Quigley, B. Orsini, B. Hlalky, F. Valentino. 2nd Row: S. Sussman, J. Soper, T. Spurling, F. Brown. 3rd w: A. Billota, R. Friedman, J. Beulell, N. Murowilz. 4th Row: S. Weinburg, J. Benson, L. Evans. 'E za 1 K . 'A CA A VY? ff E . Q . ,Fx w S f 'I if . Ti -3: lv gi I gg: A 3 50 9 Hy -jsj,-if l 4 ,.s 1,, i - 4 ., Z, Z Aiggi il H i , L W, . 1 5 Varsity Basketball OPPONENT I4 RARITAN . . . 29 ST. ROSE ............. 24 RED BANK CATHOLIC 39 POINT PLEASANT .... I 6 RARITAN .......... 26 TOMS RIVER NORTH .... 31 TOMS RIVER SOUTH .... 23 WALL.... ..... 40 BRICK TWN. . . . . 30 CENTRAL REG .... 39 LAKEWOOD .... 37 MATAWAN ..... 25 CENTRAL REG ..... 34 MONMOUTH ...... 39 EAST BRUNSWICK .... 28 NEPTUNE ....... OCEAN ...AI ...35 ...49 ...47 ...40 ...44 ...29 ...37 ...54 ...27 .....56 ...33 .....42 ...24 ...37 ...39 Grapplers Grip Even Tally Although their record was not that impressive, the Ocean Township Grapplers had a successful season. The Grapplers finished with seven wins and seven losses. Coach Gordon was a little disappoint- ed but showed optimism toward next year's squad. This year's team was composed of seven seniors, one iunior, and seven sophomores. Without a doubt, the best varsity wrestler was Terry Macksey. He finished with an impressive 12-2 record. Nathan Hart finished second at 6-1 and one tie. The wres- tlers were: 98 lbs., Dan Arczynski, 106 lbs., Chris Smith: 1 15 lbs., Nathan Hart and Alex Laizos, 123, Mike Goldman: 130, Terry Macksey, 136 Miles Cook: 141, John Sickles: 148, Anthony Zizos, 157, Bob, Friedman, 168, Gary Siciliano and John Stock- fish, 178, David Schur, Heavyweights, Mike O'Brian and Charles Scott. Wrestling requires careful strategy and endur- ance. Next year's captain, Jeff Foster, showed these important qualities. He registered ten pins in fourteen victories and no losses. The J.V., and fresh- man teams finished 8-6 and 8-6 respectively. VARSITY WRESTLING: RIGHT: First Row IL. fo RJ: Terry Mack- sey, Mike Goldman, Alex Laizos, Nathan Hart, Chris Smith, Dan Arczynski. 2nd Row IL. to RJ: Mr. Gordon Long, Miles Cook, Anthony Zizos, Bob Friedman, Gaven Siciliano, John Stockhsh, Charley Scott, Coach Fisher. J.V. WRESTLING: BELOW, FAR RIGHT: lst Row fl. to RJ: Miles Dibling, Kevin Moore, Jeff Foster, Dowe Halen, Rich Donofrio, Neil Brandwene, Sam Selakoff. 2nd Row fl.. to RJ: Coach Dan- ziger, Byron Zizos, Doug Fredericks, John Bosmans, Joe Moro- ney, John Stockficsh, Mike O'Brien, Coach Fischer. FRESHMAN WRESTLING: BELOW, RIGHT: lst Row IL. to RJ: J. Laken, L. Marshall, R. Siciliano, J. Macksey, M. Turner, Cutler, J. Lomasson. 2nd Row: Mr. Danziger, C. Wedell, M. Nelson, A. Bilski, D. Johnson, D. Gorman, P. Discepola, J. Acerra. x . . x I I 1 1 S, .5 .. V ,Uni t . T Varsity Wrestling OPPONENT 23 BRICK TWN. 22 MANASQUAN 14 SHORE REGIONAL 23 NEPTUNE 5 MONMOUTH REG. 18 MATAWAN 23 FREEHOLD 16 RUMSON 26 TOMS RIVER SOUTH I6 RARITAN I7 RED BANK 27 CENTRAL 33 ASBURY PARK I9 JACKSON OCEAN TWN I9 20 34 I9 48 23 I3 32 I2 27 23 I4 I I 23 'P 55 -as 5 ? gg ,,- Q 5 I ii' 6 'Nl .. -. my - , 1 . W KF Q Qd iwwii ii 5 ' .A , ..,.,, i A SQ Rm . W' X K X ' A L Ng f. . fl ,nf 1 fs Q L 3 1 1 .. , +6 2 , gglgg' 1 - 1 3mQQg..1f, N 0 L .iv ww .pf rg ---ge 5 ...f . gl: 4 s 3 A ' X 1 - x QQ bikiuw . 555 2 4? , ai f SS fsuw . an I 3 1 M W X. me , mx 1 'X ' 2? Us K. QR ,S 55 . f , av'-:qw -,,W5gf . . .L .jeff . .QM X' 455: Girls Gymnastics OPPONENT OCEAN 57.57 SHORE REGIONAL 57.62 43.24 BRICK TWN. 62.83 61.07 SHORE 61.07 Indoor Track OPPONENT OCEAN 19 SHORE REGIONAL 58 31 RED BANK 47 19 POINT PLEASANT BEACH 58 15 BRICK TWN. 57 31 LAKEWOOD 42 24 TOMS RIVER SOUTH 53 Tracksters Sprint To 7 And I Record The Ocean Track and Field Team waged another fine campaign, finishing 7 and 1. But for the second straight year Asbury Park inflicted their only dual meet loss. The team climaxed its season with an ex- cellent performance in the Shore Championships at Lakehurst, landing fourth place despite a couple of bad breaks. Outstanding individuals and their performances in the Shore Conference Championships: Bob Ven- vent - 60 yd. f4thQ, Mike O'Donnell - 60 yd. Bill Fink - 440, David Laitman - 880 f4thJ, Bob Rademacher - Mile, Steve Ross - f2ndJ and Roger Carruba - 2 Mile, Tim Satterly - Shot Put, Jeff Pullen - High Jump, and the Championship Relay Team of Accera, Fink, Severs, and Pullen. INDOOR TRACK: lsr Row fl.. to RJ: M. O'Donnell, B. Fink, T. Acerra. 2nd Row: J. Severs, T. Satterly, R. Schwartz, B. Steven- son, D. Laitman, C. Bogar, B. Edwards, J. Conover, R. Bates, W. Buehler. 3rd Row: M. Vignola, S. Pozerycki, H. Buerck, A. Schoephlin, R. Carubo, B. Rademacher, J. Lewis, J. Bilski. 4th Row: L. Brandt, I. Grimm, P. Wetzel, L. Williamson, D. Baycon- ich, J. Seward, R. Sodeman. 5th Row: T. Worrell, R. Mathews, B. Feick, Schoephlin, J. Quin, H. Lehrer, J. Kahrs, R. Mitchell. 6th Row: J. Pullen, S. Ross. Bowlers Strike Up First Place Ocean Township should be proud of the OTHS Girls' Varsity Bowling Team, coached by Mrs. Brandwene. The team finished this season with a 15-3-23 fwins-losses-points1 record, nabbing first place in the Girls' Interscholastic Bowling League. Ocean has, with the exception of two game weeks, maintained first place in the league. The team score total for Ocean averaged 1600 with a low of 1476 and an outstanding high score of 1683 in the Brick Township Game. For one game the team set a record high of 893. Mary Junda, Diane Clay, Chris Brooks, Cindy Kiefer, and Maggie Diviney have been the top scor- ers. Mary's outstanding game score was 233 against Point Pleasant Boro. Diane bowled consist- ently well, averaging 173, the' league's highest av- erage. Cindy bowled several game scores in the 19O's, missing a 200 game by one pin. Other out- standing scores included Diane's 204, Chris's 202, and Maggie's 197. The team will lose senior co-cap- tains Cindy Kiefer and Kathy Allison. This leaves openings for anyone who wishes to try out for the team next year. GIRLS' VARSITY BOWLING: Mrs. Brandwene Qcoach1, Chris Brooks fSoph. - 160 av. - 15 9.1, Co-captain Kathy Allison fSenior - 151 av. - 11 9.1, Co-captain Cindy Kiefer fSenior - 160 av. - 12 9.1, Mary Junda fSoph. - 152 av. - 12 9.1, Lydia Messina fFresh. - 150 av. - 49.1, Diane Clay fFresh. - 173 av. - 14 9.1, Mindy Puro fFresh. - 128 av. - 29.1, Maggie Diviney Uunior - 162 av. - 109.1. Girls' Varsity Bowling OPPONENT OCEAN -0 POINT PLEASANT 3 1 TOMS RIVER SOUTH 2 0 NEPTUNE 3 1 MATAWAN 2 0 SHORE 3 0 BRICK TWN. 3 2 RARITAN 1 KEYPORT Bowlers Have Ups And Downs The 1970-71 bowling team had a better than av- erage season. Coach Gary Penta commended his team and praised this year's fine record. The team finished in fifth place in a league of approximately ten teams. They earned fourteen victories and thir- teen defeats. The Spartans started out quite well but suffered a bad streak towards the end of the season. This year's team was composed of Mark DeSomma, Ed Warren, Steve Trachtenberg, Bill Gray, Jim McConnell, Rick Kiefer, Rich Lawton and Steve Skoulas. Rich Lawton had the highest average of 222. Bill Gray averaged 208 and Rich Kiefer, 203. Coach Penta was thoroughly satisfied with this year's achievements and looks forward to another fine season next year. Boys' Varsity Bowling OPPONENT OCEAN 2 KEYPORT 1 1 LONG BRANCH 2 3 RARITAN 0 1 SHORE REG. 2 0 HENRY HUDSON 3 1 KEANSBURG 2 2 MATAWAN 1 2 ASBURY PARK 1 1 MIDDLETOWN 2 , 0 Boys Bowl ing HIGH GAMES! HIGH SERIES! AVERAGE Mark DeSomma zoo 500 149 ' Jim McConnell 199 495 158 Captain Rick Kiefer 203 544 157 Bill Gray 208 577 163 Rich Lawton 222 561 173 Steve Trachtenberg 189 512 154 3 K E s 5 2 i 1 1 1 E 5 , 1 B s , E W 5 5 5 2 W z 3 s 2 U i 3 x 1 5 i i f i 5 5 e 5 5 3 3 3 3 Y 5 3 I 4 ! Q 5 1 I y . 1 5 4 L I m X 'NEAQ:.35'-- A 'ffl . X X . X .WX X x xy, . - iii . :Pi 1 H-:. -' Q-Nas: Vs:-, .- '-i xfgfzl, -WEE? me.A.f.fxxwu,,Qvw,QQ.',Q,QYq., Q 9,5 4. ,g s f ,k B X f : J!6iG.,3' , .. 5 ' . I I . 1 I 1 f i i I 1 1 ,f ent Bod Stud 0 87 .....X.... M 1513.-ig.-X .X-fy-3 N S. t K , x ,W . y1E?s5Q'- ix A ' -' x if -is .S . drxgxgx , ,, N ,S as 535, K N . 9 ,swan '-3' 15.Kx'? ,ple RRG? 'Q M X .3 Y x X Q A 5 lm, f, .4 V 11 X wfWr'. :L Xi - .. 15 wif -is 3 A W TNA., .x .A . 5 x - N QM. .Ku-.wai',w K If N51 1 Q 5 T -- .15 1iQxfQl:E2Yvis ff' K : is-s X , 41 sgfQ ,rg,,f , -ir-Q5EvS'ff, ' A f - :J-ff' 23533 4 Q Sltf M .kwit if N L . X. ., :waggsggg gr, ' 1. 1 ' 'f 3 ' ' -6' N 4-Q: K X r, ' Q.: A Ai- x .v.... 3 0:4 E . y ,W Y l 49 Robert Altman George Anders Joanne Arczynski Barbara Arm Joseph Avallone Elisabeth Bady Es j ve Brenda Barthelemy Robert Bates Seniors Unique . . . The Class of 1971 was the first class to have completed six years of growing and maturing in Ocean Township High School. Having entered the high school in seventh grade, before it was restrict- ed to eighth-twelfth graders and subsequently to ninth-twelfth graders, the 1971 Senior Class was more uniquely acquainted with this modern didactic institution on West Park Avenue than any other Senior Class before it. As Juniors, the Class of 1971 sponsored various fund-raising drives to augment the class treasury. Pretzels, beat cards f BuIly the Bucks, Falcons Turn Chicken D, coat checks, bake sales, and pro- grams all were profitable. These monies helped build the colorful scenery of the Junior Prom. How- ever, all Junior Class proiects were not initiated for a successful Prom: last year's canned food drive was a testimony to the Class's desire to help others less fortunate than themselves. The Homecoming festivities revealed the Juniors as the designers of the best float, for which they were awarded a cash prize. The spring fire in the school gymnasium ravaged what might have been the crowning achievement of the year. The gingerbread house of The'Candy Land UPPER LEFT: Senior Class officers dream of sweet moments. Clockwisey President Robin Rose, Vice President Rusty Lameo, Recording Sec. Lisa Solden, Corresponding, Kathy Brady, Mike Softcheek. Harris Barron Carol Beardsley K w '?'3?'if'T? f - 1 Ti ,YXFNZ heel . V.. .Q ikmvag me ,wage X V. Kaihleen Bensan ' a Wvigiigsvv is w RAN' r X 5 N . Q .5 We x by N' ii Q Q X Y i' .T ' r we . e - X2 X 3 erase? H-if 1 xx Fe A we fa L rra R A a rrr x .N ., X A X 1 X I ' . NX Sit' ' , QI:-iw: . y X X , Y X ::.we.fs5:l , xx X XX E E S S x XXf 5 E I ie X S 1 5 .sw W ise ee sears es Susan Berkowitz Besunder: Laura Beutell Thomas Bird S517 Eg 1 ' Eileen Blank ' Craig Bogar Ronald Bonforte ...AA L. EK! Frank Bordonali Constance Bowne . . . Fund Raisers World, that was to highlight the Prom, was de- stroyed, overbaked, if you will, and it was with only a great measure of energy and determination that it was rebuilt in the Wayside School. Amidst a background of giant cotton-filled ice cream cones and mythical trappings, the Junior Class danced and snaked in an enchanted scene. Rusty Lameo and Robin Rose reigned as King and Queen, respectively, in an atmosphere undimin- ished in grandeur and splendor. - After the summer hiatus, the new Seniors re- turned to a final year of fund-raising. Chocolate candy bars were exchanged for Gelt ffifty cents per barj for over a month. The proceeds were poured into a treasury which financed the traditional Spring Prom. Divided opinions on such topics as drugs and school spirit prevented the Seniors from becoming sufficiently united. At a January meeting the class decided to restructure the anticipated May prom into an informal dinner-dance with two local bands and a buffet. The spring affair was an end of an era Barbara Brassard Barbe Brennan Nancy Brand .. N Q, .... i. Ie .,,... ,.. . cvswwse ,--- we f wesww . . . or, so it seemed to the Senior class of 1971, one of the best fund-raising classes to have ever graduated from the hallowed Spartan halls. LEFT: Sale of beat cards by the Class of 1971 during 1969 Football Season helped provide Prom Funds. BELOW: Former iuniors Olga Holtz, Laura Gottdenker, and Lisa Solden discuss a successful bake sale. -. .Ss , g 3 . ,Q-i ,. sc. 4 r fx U Richard Broza Fire Ravages Gymnasium BELOW: Reconstruction of the gym vfhere a fire occurred in the spring of 1970. Damaged items included Junior Prom decorations. Julie Brodie Mark Brodsky Janet Brown iz 7 Lindsay Bruhin Warren Buehler Kathryn Burns Robert Brennan Charles Brown s E Carol Ann Brumett ' I l 3 E E 3 Cafherine Cappiello 1 Nancy Carter Diane Catalano Barbara Chayi Herman B. Chlu Catherine Clark Carol Clericuzio Linda Cohen Nancy Collins Calhleen D. Comar Jeffrey Conover Miles Cook Shirley Coplen James Correia Ill Michelle Corrubia Sharon Crabtree Linda Cramer 4 Patricia Crissman Diane D'Ambrosi Kevin Daniels Richard Danielson Michael Da Pron Beverly De Carlo XM xx 3 3 I f X K X fi + I 'NW sf? Q, lk Q 0 n ff 40,0451 K Q s fi b. 's X i s H 'Vx m.,,.'x Unu- Q 2 5 5 5 I 5 f i -f Q I X ' ff? v Q x If - L L Vwfsgiq xg mi ykivlk ' fr 1' GN, 1 -Y 9535 I-Q' 'Y ,ij Q A saw Lenore Edelsiein Bruce Edwards Lucille Eisele Margaret Elker Patricia Elker Edward Fahoury S S S N Q E E John Falco Beniamin Fary l r Jill E. Feeney Georgene Fernandes Class Of I97I Won ln I969 LEFT CORNER: The Best In Show of 1969's Homecoming Game went to the Junior Class for its Horn of Plenty float. Angel Fernandez Barbara Fight William Fink Regina Finnerty Charlene Frank Janie Frank 4 Russell Fink Barbara Fonseca Craig Alan Frankg v Elizabeth Friedman Peter Garnroth Robert Gilmore Junior Prom Highlight Of The Year FAR RIGHT: After the fire the location of the Junior Prom was quickly switched to the Way- side School. Students diligently worked to re- create the Prom decorations and a good time was had by all in CandyIand which was the theme of the Prom. Robert Friedman Nina Garner Michael Glaser Fred Fraterrigo Stuart Gerechoff Richard Glikin 1 5 X E Christine Furcron x e e Lcur 2 A if X W .Y.:l 1 . X x , X Nm s , , X V 'X NNN .Q N19-0, AQ , N - . ..,, .. W We b ' ,Q N,...f'r J? Fix, W .aw N L ' 2 A ' rr 5 E N ,, . fm, Sk ,B 3 I , - AQ , K . 5 R fl , ,R kxf? i ff, nf SE. N i N A 3 K Qi. if 3 'P 843 X Patti Green Mary Tracy Haas G Robin Hanna Class Works Behind The Scenes UPPER RIGHT: Sharon Simmons and Linda Cohen worked energetically as many others in preparation for the Junior Prom. Frank Greb Gerald Griffin Pam Gross Kevin Haller b rem Carol Harris G Steven Hammarberg Diane Harris X R Guy Harris Kevin Harfneh f J r Barbara Hecker Lynn Hedderick Alan Hemphill Kendra Herberg -Q Jeffrey Herberi Sieven Hertz Howard Hess 101 Junior Boys Scale The Heights BELOW: Having reached the top Ed Kosky, Miles Cook, Mike Quigley, Bobby Friedman, and Tom Yuschok fake time out to pose for picture. Mark Hesslein John Holmes gpwali Olga Holtz l Patricia Horler Michael lnce Mark Hlalky Barry Holznagle Agnes Inglis X WY f XQJMV-r :'.. . mi - 'X-, . is 52153. , -- Squaw- 'i Beverly Jacques Gregory Jones Richard Jones Kimberly Joyce Robin Kaplan Edward Kasky Robert Kaufman Kevin Kelley Lynn Kennedy Cynthia Kiefer Richard Kiefer Patricia Kindlg . .N John Klaer Thomas Klaer Alan Krinzman Jamie Kroll Marc Kranz i Luann Kurdy David Laitman Darrell Lameo Bryan Lampner Thomas Lang Margaret La Vigne King And Queen Revealed At Prom UPPER RIGHT: Rusty Lameo and Robin Rose were chosen king and queen of the Junior Prom. This was a tribute for the amount of work both devoted to the Junior Class through the year. Teri Layne William Lee Laura Lippstone I , , Susan Little Richard Long Linda Leitstein David Lipton Barbara Lyon 10 Senior Year: Still Trying To Make Money RIGHT: Seniors sold over four hundred boxes of candy as their main fund raising activity. Debbie Stevens sells a delicious candy bar to Tom Yuschak. Michael Macklin Thomas Magner Terrence Macksey Daniel Mahoney l Maria Mann James Manning Gloria Malkin William Mansfield Frank Marra Madelyn Marshall 1 Toni Lynn Martini Gene Masco 'Sq Francis McAllan Gerard McAuliffe James McConnell Judith Mclnerney Anioinehe McKeon Regina McKeon 7 Robert Medefindt James Moore Gerard Mulcahy Health Class: The Enlightenment LOWER RIGHT: Seniors finally learned the truth about the birds and the bees and life in Health Class. Harold Miller R if Scott Moore t Robert McMahon Lisa Mitchell Susan Morrison Deidra A. Murphy John Murphy 3 3 E X 3 X William Nichols David Nielsen Michael O'DonneIl SQ' Marilyn O'Keefe Gregory Parisi Joyce Phillips Marieffe Piancone Lauren Pier Linda Pleshko 0 Dale Pownall Jeffrey Pullen Michael Pyrdsa Class Of l97I Takes Time To Relax CENTER: Despite the pressure of college and careers, seniors were finally able to enjoy themselves and often reverted to childhood pleasures. Angel Fernandez was one of the many who indulged in frolic and mirth. Karen Provan Jo Ann Pullen Michael Quigley Colleen Quinn Nina Ramella Catharine Real Elizabeth Real Denise Reilly Marilyn Reilly r i Otto Richter Margaret Richards Seniors Get Involved LOWER RIGHT: Gerry Griffin reflects on world problems. Eileen Robb Diane Rogers Soul Rigberg 'mfg Robin Rose Neil Rosen Harriet Rosenstein Elizabeth Ross Steven Ross Sharon Rosenthal Nadia Ruimy li S ie K X fir 2, .ix K 'M K Nami' N1 -.ie wg , ,. N ' 1 rf ,fa I 'I , A f Mmmfwrwww S . i Cynthia Scharer David Schlesinger Harriet Schned Mk-as 'P' Robert Schueler Daniel Schur Debra Schwartz ichelle Schodowski Nancy Schultz Richard Schwartz Robert Schwartz Lenny Schweighardt Randy Scott Kevm Sheridan At Times We Felt Like Getting Away From It All AFAR LEFT : Rudy Stevenson demonstrates the ability to enclose himself in a small area. Thomas Scobie Francine Selakoff I l Margaret Sherman Eugenie Scott Jeffrey Severs Loris L. Silva . , - Sharon Simmons Elizabeth Skoczypec Judy Slover Donna Smith Richard Smith Jan Smgck Wendyr Sneff Diana Snyder Gail Snyder John Sobieski Linda Sofield Michael Softcheck We Dreamt Our Dreams BELOW: Rob Tralka and Gail Couto enioy a private meditation. Lisa Solden Christine Stalker Barbara Stern Debra Stern Debra Stevens Earl Stevenson Edith Stevenson William Stevenson 1X The Last Bit s . BELOW: Lisa Solden enioys an orange at a of Girl's Field Hockey game. Susan Stockfisch Alan Subarsky Gary Summerfield Laurence D. Sussman Clifford Sweifzer Mary Ellen Tarrant Bruce Teuful Cynthia Teufei Steven Thrali Joseph Tomaino Michael Topal Robert S. Tralka Thomas Treqgy Tod Tuckermon Nancy Tulis Patricia Vaccaro Frank Vacchiano William Valenti 9 W-mmm Donald Van Brunt Irving Von Brum Denise Von 50,-,f B'Uf i'd0 VGZQUCI William Vecchione George Vetter Corolee Villopicno Q Robert Vincent Jill Visdas Diane Walling TKalhy Walsh Daniel Walters Diane Wangerien Judith Warm Elisa Waters Gladys Webb Et Cetera, Et Cetera, Et Cetera LOWER LEFT: The Three Musketeers are lofol- ly involved in their own individualily. Diane Walters Fern Wass Y Adelle Weiss 1 X , is 5 2 if 552 5. X XE r ,wmwqess-+ve 5:5 Q sf' - .fx ' s 1- - s as s if K' 1, -q.!f S. ,H ffm.- Laugh Christine Welch 1? 33 xi s ings is iii 'I22 Sylvia Wellner Barry Werner Larry Weser Kathryn West Karen White Denise Widman James Wilson Q Douglas R. Wirthlin Thomas Yuschak The End Of A n Era FAR LEFT: Debbie Schwartz and Bryan Lamp- ner have a farewell conversaiion. Sharyn Wizansky T David Wolotsky Karen Woolley Cynthia Zaiac Susan Worrell Anthony Zizos Deborah Acerra Gary Adams Denise Ader Robert Arnts Richard Avallone Clifford Bail Christine Balart Patrice Baldino Christine Barbara Deborah Barlow Janet Baroska Susan Barr Sharon Beekman Lucille Bellavio Debra Benbrook Greg Bernhardte Joseph Bilski Jeanne Bilyou Sarah Biser Adrienne Banosevich Jane Bookbinder John Boyd Constance Bracy Neil Brandwene Denise Brann Jessica Bregman Linda Brower T24 Never Tell A Lie The month of November found members of the Junior Class working everyday in the custodian's of- fice. The Juniors were working on their class float for the 1970 Homecoming-Thanksgiving Day game. The theme for the float competition was A Tribute to Walt Disney: the Juniors decided to recreate Jiminy Cricket and the Book of Knowledge. Materials such as tissues and aluminum foil were needed to build and decorate the float: a plea was made to the Junior Class to bring in these articles. Vicki Raven and a committee were appointed to make the cricket head. The base of the book was made by Ed Gubitosa. Under .the direction of Sarah Biser, the entire float was completed, with The Book of Knowledge showing the words Never Tell A Lie, Jiminy Crick- et waving to the crowd, and pictures of a host of characters. Many students were glad there was some effort from the class, even though they didn't win. RIGHT: Jiminy Cricket waves as the Junior Float Never Tell A Lie comes onto the field. fOther story and related pictures on pages 176-177.1 IW. Wendy Buehler Bonnie Buerck Geri Burke Debra Burnell Anne Calafato Bruce Cannell Hannah Caplan Rosemary Caponigro Rosemarie Cardilla Catherine Carelli Sebastian Casbarro Veronica Casbarro Robert Catania Deborah Chambrone Kirby Child Robin Clark Brian Clossey Dennis Cohalen Alexa Conrad Lucas Corrubia Deborah Cottrell Gail Cauto Barbara Dailey Joan Deck Christine Deery Scott Delaney Helene Delisa Cathy Della Susan Delonardo Janice DeRespiris Patricia DeRosa Susan Devine Thomas Devine 125 Andrea Discepola Elizabeth Dishon Margaret Diviney Kathy Dodd John Doering Mary Donnelly Victor Donofrio Karen Doughty Alan Dowling Elizabeth Dykstra William Eble Patricia Englert Janet Fagan Jan Farnung Anne Fisher Kim Fitzgerald John Ford Susan Frenville Kathy Gabel Victor Garber Dean Gorfinkel John Gorrity Dona Gorman Barbara Graham Richard Greenhill Diane Hagerman Ellen Hansen Cynthia Harrison Jeffrey Harshman Nathan Hart Junior Year c Beneficia. For Class Of I972 ii 2 git get Sv.. I 93 i The Junior Class started out the 1970-71 year like the iunior classes before it, the iunior boys were going out with freshman girls and the iunior girls were going out with senior boys, or not going out at all. But unlike the previous iunior classes, this year's class got off to a quick start. It was decided at the first Junior Class meeting that Poly Fluff would be sold and, combined with the rock concert, this sale produced a treasury of over 1500 dollars before Christmas. Pretzel and Bake Sales brought forth confidence in the class when even more money was made. It should be remembered that of this money, 100 'dollars was spent on fire insurance for the prom. The class suffered its only maior setback when the Wishing Well idea was vetoed by the Admin- istration on the grounds that it was begging for money. The Junior Class won the canned food drive as Sophomores, but sold only sixteen cans as Juniors. This example and the fact that many Juniors wanted the theme of the prom to be The Farm so they could wear ieans, made it an interesting year. LEFT: Junior Class Officers: fClockwiseJ Ray Hodnett, President, Helene Delisa, Vice Presidenty Geri Burke, Corresponding Sec- retary, Elaine Soriano, Recording Secretary, and Barbara Baseli- ci, Treasurer. ABOVE LEFT: Is the school that overcrowded? Patricia Harvey Richard Hauke Barbara Hay Debra Heimlich Donna Heimlich Kathryn Hellwege Guy Henry LuAnn Herbert lorainne Hesslein Raymond Hodnett Herbert Hoelle William Hogelin Howard Holtz Linda Hundertpfund Marilyn Husney Patricia lmbriglio Jay Ince Sara Irwin Wendy Jacobs Fun To Feel And Easy To Sell Stephen Jaeger Thomas Jester Debbie Johnson Michael Johnson Pamela Johnson Victoria Johnson Allison Katz Evelyn Kaufman Laura Kelsan Kathleen Kenney Karen Kern Allyce Kimerling Helmut Kinhofer Denis Klein Melissa Koerner Martin Koitz Diane Kotin Laurie Latiman Robin Londis Steven LaPietra Angelica Lazear Margaret Lee Regina Lennon Marilyn Levy John Lewis Edward Lieberman Jerry lipson Adrienne LoPinto Mary Lorance Stanley Lubas A few days before Ray Hodnett was elected Jun- ior Class President, a new fund raising idea was brought to his attention by Victor Donofrio. Poly-Fluff! Poly-Fluff was Victor's idea that was to raise for the Junior Class at least 351000 before Christmas. Poly-Fluff was a plastic animal that was fun to feel and impossible to describe. After Ray was elected, and toward the end of the following summer, Ray held an Executive Board meeting, and Victor presented the facts about the sale of Poly-Fluff which the board accepted en- thusiastically. Two weeks after school began, Roy. found that Mrs. Pamela Sherman, and Miss Janice Malcolm were to be the Class Advisors. And, during the Jun- ior Class Meeting on September 24, everyone voted for Poly-Fluff. Victor was named Chairman of the Poly-Fluff Committee with six sstudent committee- men. Three weeks later the Poly-Fluff arrived. The ani- mals were' sorted and given out to Juniors who wished to sell them. The money began to come in, and kept on com- ing in at a rate of almost 3175 per week. On De- cember ll, after five weeks of fruitful effort from Victor Donofrio and most of the Junior class, 35800 was in their treasury. Special thanks went to Debbie Barlow from the Juniors for selling over nine dozen animals. ABOVE LEFT: Poly-Fluff animals on exhibit in the cafeteria. LEFT: Victor Donofrio holds the future of the Junior Class in his hands. Elise MacDonald Judith Macklewitz Gerald Mackeynolds Deborah Makris Debra Maltzman Ann Mansfield Robin Margolis Allyson Martin Kathleen Martin Janet McCauslin Carolyn McDonald Linda McDonald Jacqueline Meltzer Joseph Messer Lynn Michnoff Beth Miller Garry Moore Kevin Moore Margaret Moran Stephen Morse Mary Ann Mullen Brian Murphy Kathryn Murphy Cynthia Newton Joan Nordstrom Karen O'Gormon Patti O'Keefe 130 mi' kb, 1555 A :iif alot uniors Adorn Fingers With Quality Rings 5 T 'N Q Victor Garber look on. . :Lk ig, - s F R 5 N Frederick Oltarzewski Stephen Opdyke Glenn Oppito Linda Orsini Anne Panarelli Carlo Parcesepe Robert Persichini Mary Pingatore Jane Polston Ami Popok Kathleen Pratt Janet Price Deborah Printz Susan Quigley Cindy Rachman Christopher Rahey Vikki Raven Mary Ellen Reed Jane Reiter William Riccardella William Rizzi Susan Robb Jeffrey Robbins Cathy Rosen Donna Roziewski Gary Rutledge Marian Salem Maria Scanio Joan Schenck Karen Schmalzigan Robert Schoenfeld Albert Schoephlin Gail Scimeca William Serra Stephen Setrin Susan Siciliano Darlene Simon Diane Simons Patricia Sivil Nadine Sloter Ann Smiga 131 Oliver Smith Elizabeth Smock Gerald Soficheck Debra Sally Linda Soloway Elaine Soriano Richard Sparling Randy Sfevens William Stevens Bonnie Stewart Cynthia Stiles Dari Stuhl Hillary Stupp Alan Tanenbaum Diane Tarasovis Amy Thompson Diane Thorpe Joanne Tinelli Genie Tobis Charles Todd David Todd Gary Trimmer Arlene Trueger Jon Tumen Deborah Tumpey Celeste Vaccaro Rotating Machine Makes Its Round 1-+ in Gb ef Q , .df S MQ 4 S I l l l i 2 l 5 2 l l 4 3 s 2 yi? f'i i S 2 5 2 1 ABOVE: Junior fans of the Ocean Basketball Team contemplate a losing situation. LEFT: In a serious attempt to make money, some Juniors enioy a lighthearted moment. Frances Volek Susanne Volek Barry Warren Rosemary Weber Michael Weinblatt Ceil Weinstein Ella Wiener Robert Wilson John Winter Alice Wishart Penny Wolcott Linda Woodward Janine Wrubel Susan Yaffe Cathrine Zahner Cory Zane John Zervas Marc Zimmerman Susan Abraham Rona Abramson Leslie Acerra Andrew Adenaur Grace Agresti Mark Aiello Rene Anioubault Daniel Arczynski Pauline Aridas Joseph Avallone Robert Bohary Michael Barbo Patricia Barr Patricia Barrett Nancy Barshay Rosemarie Baselici Tonia Baselici Karl Bauer Douglas Bayconich Mary Ellen Becker Ellen Beller Alicia Bellman Bonnie Berman James Berry Nancy Berthoud Anna Marie Bilski Phyllis Bird Michael Bitelli Scott Bogar Karen Bonforte .leane Bordonalli T34 Sophomores Sell Doughnuts Money was the primary obiective of the juniors and seniors, but the sophomores were no excep- tion. They sold doughnuts on November mornings in the back of the cafeteria and held numerous bake sales after school for hungry Ocean students. Their first bake sale was a big success because both boys and girls baked. Their chef posters, which hung near the cafeteria, attracted attention for financial 'SUCC6SS.s The students involyed with selling doughnuts were notified by lists placed in sophomore home- rooms. ln this way, everyone had a chance to par- take in these class activities. ABOVE RIGHT: Is it true that the Sophomore Class is trying to poison Bruce? RIGHT: Sophomore girls participate in the buying and selling of doughnuts. Donald Boughrum Diane Brahn Frank Brand Celeste Brandmayr Lawrence Brandt Kathleen Breslin Margaret Brown. Lynne Broza Deborah Bullock Michael Burke Lawrence Burnstein Deborah Campbell Antoinett Casbarro Deborah Castin Janet Catalano .lock Chung Gail Clayton Linda Clayton Frank Coakley Ellen Cohalen Louise Cohalen Lawrence Cohen Robin Cohn Margaret Collins Bonnie Cook Nancy Corbett Kathleen Crissman Catherine D'Amico Daryll Daniels Michael Daudier Gordon Deane Cynthia delaski Renee Della Penta Diana Dello Cheryl DeRespiris Sondra DeSarno Mark Desomma Carol DeVaul Dorothea Dilger Victor Dimestria Kathleen Dishon William Donnelly ln the Fall of 1970, the Class of 1973 becam the first sophomore class to function as an organ zation. Being the first in the history of Ocean Town ship High to have elections as sophomores, th class learned they could work together and got much. Under the leadership of Jeff Hunt, Donald Bougl rum, Rosemarie Baselici, Anita Friedman, and Del bie Mautner as class -officers, the sophomore looked forward to two more years attending Ocea Township High. RlGHT: Sophomore class officers: CClockwiseJ Jeff Hunt, Pre: dent, Rosemarie Baselici, Treasurer, Debbie Mautner, Corrt sponding Secretary, Anita Friedman, Recording Secretary, an Donald Boughrum, Vice-President. BELOW LEFT: Students, a tive in Sophomore Class activities, discuss the many types 4 school rings they can order. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Presiden Ray Hodnett, and Sophomore Class President, Jeff Hunt have heart-to-heart talk. Richard Donofrio Eileen Dorfman Marcy Dorfman Denise Duane Carolyn Dunsmoor Elizabeth .Elker Rene Epstein Kathleen Evans Jane Fobrici Karin Falco Jeffrey Farruggio Alan Ferreira Joshua Fink Douglas Foley 136 Kathleen Fraley Helen Franchino Douglas Fredericks Diane French Robert Friedland Anita Friedman Deborah Fulginitti Donna Fudrych Judith Fydrych Barbara Genick Paula Giberson Richard Glaser Laurie Glasser Gloria Gluskin Mary Jane Goetz William Gough Deborah Grosso William Gray Peter Grimm William Gross Cathy Hadenwald Carol Hamber John Harris Catherine Hart Wallace Hart Karen Hartnett Debbie Havens Victor Hellwege Richard Hemsteacl Susan Henderson' larry Hersh Ellen Hipschman Suzanne Holder Jeffrey Hunt Sara Husney Susan Hutchens Elizabeth lmbriglio Martha Ingles Georgett Irons Susan Jewell Donna Johnson Karen Johnson William Jolin Beverly Jones Mary Junda John Kapsaskis Keith Karasic Charles Kasky Peter Kay Kevin Kennedy Steven Kessel Mindy Kirchner Lynn Kiisch Kathryn Klaer Joan Klayton Renee Kramer Richard Kruse William Kulick Linda Lambertson Judith Larkin Marc Lashovitz Jill LaZare Michael Leeds Brian Lefferson Lynn Lehrer Diane Leitstein Paul Levine Nancy Levinson Joan Levy Lori Lewis Marian Lewis Sandra Lewis Mary Linn John Livingston Sandra Lobb Alexander Loizos Nancy -Long Thomas Lovgrent Donald Maclaughlin Debra Magner Donna Magner Cherie Main Theresa Mandaro Eileen Manning 138 A Time To Remember For Sophomores winner of the T970 Homecoming Float com- . . . the SOPHOMORE CLASS! When Agresti spoke these words 'on Thanksgiving at the Homecoming Football Game, the Sopho- Class was overioyed. That overweight Donald k and wobbly Mickey Mouse clock had made it und the field! lthough Walt Disney is no longer with us, his mory still lingers on in the minds of both young old. Mickey Mouse was one of Walt Disney's atest creations, and lives on with those young at rt. With this in mind, the Sophomore Class, who rked at Larry' Brandt's home, took great pride care in producing a giant replica of the original key Mouse clock, signifying . . . A Time To Re- P ABOVE LEFT: During a tense moment, Grace Agresti announces that the Sophomore Class won the 1970 Float Competition. ABOVE: Mickey Mouse smiles as the Sopho- more Class Float, A Time To Remember, travels around the football field. LEFT: Mr. Larry Ercolino, sophomore class advisor, gives his thanks to all parents and students who participated in the building ofthe float. Anita Marton Steve Matthews Deborah Mdutner David McAffe Mary McAllister Andrew McDonough Kimberly Measure Lawrence Medetindt Glenn Meltzer Joseph Meroni Kevin Messeroll Gail Miller 139 Judy Miraglia Elizabeth Moore Michelle Muldoon Laurie Mullen Wendy Nahan Stephen Napolitano Deborah Nosto Ellen Nathanson Richard Neches Deborah Neely John O'Brien Robert O'Brien Stanley O'Connell Judith O'DonneIl Catherine Panarelli Deborah Partusch Stephen Paul William Peet Mary Perry Mark Peterson Michelle Petko Stephani Pingatore Bruce Pleshko Rosemary Pontecorvo Steven Pozerycki Dale Pyrdsa Andrea Ramella John Reilly Forrest Resnikoff Cynthia Rice Cynthia Richter Bonnie Ritter Marilyn Rizzolo Keith Ronan Robert Rose David Rosenthal Curt Rosner Thomas Rostron Lois Rothfeld Laura Ruckels Scott Ruggiero James Salomon Michael Samoha l40 Fire Drills: A Necessary Evil of Eye, Vis 5 , he K: , ee, Q Q . ,vnu K .... liefyt If Life gene -ev H ,- .5 pm. iffgg e ,. -- - ,.,.5, - M Emo f.fSvsg? K' 'wif ...uf -X ii' A QV 09 ff , f 'S ABOVE: Sophomores don coats during a foul weather fire drill and submissibley form lines. LEFT: Mary Ellen Becker, wind- blown, is pleased that she is far away from a possible fire. Keith Sampson Gary Savoth Shirley Schenck Susan Schlisserman Edgar Schmidt Wilhelmina Schmitt Hank Schottland Robert Schumacher Bruce Schumin Deborah Sciarappa Barbara Scicchitano Jean Scorsone Charles Scott Elizabeth Scott Kim Segal Paul Sender John Seward Julie Seyler Lindo Shapiro 'Ml Barbara Sharp Steven Sharp Maureen Sheehan Allen Sheps Anne Shucavage Denise Siberry Gavin Siciliano Laurie Silver Joanne Silverman John Silverstein Steven Skoulas Carol Slotkin Dale Smith Madeline Smith Michael Smith Sandra Smith Edward Sobieski Richard Sodemann Kathi Sotomayer Joyce Spadoro Stephanie Spector Angeline Spence Michelle Sprague John Stalker Glenn Stampler Ernest Stedman Lynn Stevens Karen Stillman Sharee Stine John Stocktish RIGHT: Sophomores enjoy a happy mo- ment. BELOW: Displaying a difficult ma- neuver to his peers, Don Boughrum is caught by the' camera: BELOW RIGHT: Marsha Wizansky breaks the No gum- chewing policy in lunch. xii! Sophomores Enjoy Lunch To The Fullest V1 Neil Stutzer Rosanne Talerico Patricia Tarrant David Taylor Wanda Taylor Mark Ternosky Gerald Thomas Robin Tobias Gene Todaro Steven Trachtenberg Jean Tweedie Jeffrey Voloff Beth Van Brunt Joy Van Note Gary Van Sant Michael Vignola Joseph Walker Lydia Walker James Walling Elizabeth Walsh Edward Warren Robert Wass Karen Weinblatt Joseph Weintraub Mark Wenzel Pearl Werful Shari Werner Marsha Wizonsky Randy Wolf Lori Wood Clark Woodward Eileen Worth Leslie Yaffe Byron Zizos I4 .zum x QX MYMLJ I '. IMINWO Dwfffa ,X wx K jp .w X 2 'I T s , ,ffzl X f ' A, l 1 z l P 9 ,THE H E X NX, P X4 RfNfXl55MfEE fx x 1 5 ' is X' QQ? 3 Richard Brower Frank Brown Nancy Buchholz Stephen Buck Gigi Burgess Thomas Butters Kathryn Calafato Jill Campbell Donna Cappetto Peter Cardilla David Chung Donald Chung Paul Chung Richard Clark Diane Clay Andrea Clayton Bernadette Clemente Susan Coakley Edward Coder Fred Cohen Gloria Cohen Virginia Cone Steven Conte Sharon Cook LeRoy Cooper Sandra Coplen Mark Corn Paul Correia Jodie Cottrell Patricia Crosta Deborah Dallam Joanne Daniel Kathy Daniel Susan DeBear Deborah DeFranco Mitchell Diamond Patrick Discepola Donna Doughty Joann Drahos Richard Duryea Joy Dworzak Dean Edelson Bette Epstein Joseph Esposito Lawrence Evans Perry Fahoury Paul Failla Kevin Falco William Feick Susan Felice Douglas Fight George Fink Lee Fink Leslie Fitch Modelyn Flammia Douglas Foley Karen Foster Robert Fourett Meredith Fox Dalinda Franchino Charles Francis Stephani Fried Richard Friedman Helen Fydrych Steven Gabel Jacki Gallagher Claudia Gant Deborah Gatti .lay Gebauer Jamie Gerechoff Russell Gerechoff Joel Glikin Marsha Goldberg Robert Grant Deborah Gray Ronney Green lan Grimm Teri Gruenwald Elizabeth Guidotti The Class Of l974 Adjusts To A New Environment RIGHT: A freshman boy becomes acquainted with the classroom situation. ABOVE RIGHT: Martha Spitz conjures over boredom in the library. FAR RIGHT: Lynn Hyde learns what it's like to be a high school student. Sharon Hagerman Renee Halen James Haller Gregory Hammarberg Daniel Harary Joni Harris Craig Harrison Frances Hart Ann Heitman Debra Hellebuyck William Henderson Stephen Heneghan Beverly Henry Sharon Hiller Gary Hinkle Debra Hinkledire Susan Hipschman Diane Holznagle Stephen Horan Gloria Hughes Sean Husserl Lynn Hyde Barbara Jackson Stephen Jacobs Alan Jacobson David Johnson Linda Johnson Victor Johnson Richard Kahrs Kathleen Keegan 147 Scott Keir Mary Kennedy Claire Kenney Stephanie Kesperis Susan Ann Killian Alan Kimerling Pam King Lisa Klein Janet Kluft Robert Kopf Mary Beth Kunert Joel Laken Mark Lambert Cindy Lampner Leslie Ann Larkin Raymond Larsen ' Joseph LoVigne Kathy Lazear Robert Legoto Harry Lehrer Albert Lewis Eric Lieberman Robert Livingstone James Lomasson Jeffrey Lomasson Gregory Love Mindy Lovvy Roberta, Ludlow Loretta Lyon Pamela MacKee John Macksey Terrence Mahoney Jeffrey Malachowsky Karyn Malta Maryann Manzo Normon Marowitz Lawrence Marshall Russ Matthews Michael McClellan Doris McGrath William McKean Elyse Mendel Lydia Messina Toby Michnoff Denise Mieras Sherry Milberg Edward Miller Elizabeth Moore Mary Moran Larry Moray Lisa Morris Justin Morse Daniel Mott Louis Mueller T48 The Freshmen Float Signifie Need For Universal Brotherhoo lt's a small world after all . . . blared through i stands as the Freshmen Float circled the field. idents representing children from other lands and :lue and white model of the world declared the ime of the Freshmen Float, lt's a Small World. The Freshman Class, working after school at the me of Meredith Fox, were faced with problems of w to make a float and with what materials. They antually solved their problems and made a float ich they thought would never exist. It was a won- rful experience for the freshmen and they were ld for the help they received from Mrs. Fox, Mrs. mchino, Miss Famulary, Mrs. Richter, Mr. Pemble- i, and Mr. Crosta. .OW: Dressed as a skier from the Swiss Alps, a freshman girl es on the Freshmen Float. RIGHT: The Freshmen Float, lt's a iall World, awaits the final decision from the iudges for the 70 Float Competition Winner. , ..,. .., Wai. Ne-CQ. ..,,. . ,.... . M. W' Sa in A sg X el X as is Q ' -.,, . ,.1... Patricia Mulcahy Brendon Murphy Joseph Murray Kevin Murtha Joanne Nagy Catherine Neady Diana Neely Amy Newberg Catherine Norman Edward Novobilski Teresa O'Donnell Charles O'Keefe Sheryl Orenstein William Orsini Vanessa Pallone Louis Paglia Patrice Parisi Marc Pasternak Cheryl Payne Steven Pear Linda Ann Peet Michael Pembleton Robin Pembleton Wendy Pembleton Maureen Peterson Patti Petko Douglas Pierson John Pieszcynski 149 Steven Popok Chester Pownall John Provan Mindy Puro Kevin Quigley John Quinn Edward Quirk Alan Rand Richard Reich Barry Renz Domenic Riccio Virginia Rice Jeffrey Rich Caryl Richenaker Lynn Richter Nancy Ring Carol Anne Rizzi Paul Robb Bruce Roman Jeffrey Rosen Paula Rosenkranz Melvin Rugg Joan Salusfro Kathleen Salvano Cheryl Sanlenelli mother Crop Of Young People Lecome Exposed To High School Life 2 z Peter Scherr Alan Schneider Dean Schoch Karen Schodowski James Schoepflin Amy Schottland Donna Schumacher Anne Marie Scott Lori Sender Bruce Serra Samuel Sestito Patricia Setzer Eileen Severs Patrick Seward Debra Sharp Helen Shaw Colleen Sheehan Patricia Shrewsbury Bernie Shucavage Ricardo Siciliano Randolph Sieka As another school year began in Ocean Town- ship, another crop of young people became ex- posed to high school life. These freshmen, as the seedlings were called, took their roots in school soil. However, as usual in the first year of high school, most boy seedlings had not sprouted as high as the girls. ' The male liliputians had to push their way through a land of Ocean Township giants. Swaying in and out of crowded halls, a budding freshman's vision was blocked by the knees of basketball players and waists of upperclassmen. Meanwhile, the freshmen looked toward the older, robust men of the high school to the dismay of the girls' classmates. ln another year or so, when freshmen seedlings have grown into handsome stalks, the cream of the crop will be chosen to pave the way for munchkin new-comers. UPPER LEFT: Freshman Eileen Severs iumps as high as she would like. LEFT: A freshman downing a nourishing liquid which she hopes will help her to grow up big and strong. Verne Skidmore James Slover Donna Smith Jace Smith George Smock Priscilla Sneff .Iill Snyder Steven Sobieski Kim Sodemann Jeffrey Soper Sandra Sorrentino Thomas Sparling Kathy Speck Chris Anne Spiros Martha Spitz Mark Starr Sandra Stein Sandee Steinmann Clarence Stevens Ann Stewart Freshmen Can Seniors During the month of November it looked though the seniors had the prize for the competit canned food drive which was sponsored by 'I Keyettes and Leaders Corp. But, at the last mini they. were outsmarted by two freshmen girls. W nickels and dimes collected in the school halls, the two girls dashed up to the highway and broug back a shopping cart filled with canned goods. The Freshmen won a decisive victory and becai of their efforts and those of other classes, nine fax lies received goods for a Thanksgiving dinner. BELOW: At the Thanksgiving Football Game, Amy Schottlc represents the Freshmen Class while accepting o plaque for vi ning the competitive canned food drive. RIGHT: A few of ' many canned goods brought in by Ocean Students. ,,. is l l l 1 Q J' GSI' S -ee sw. 'Ng ei pf :ew ..x. K . s.. Kathleen Stiles Debbie Stout Forrest Stuart Jon Stutzer Sheldon Sussman Sheri Szeles Barbara Taylor Sheri Taylor Holly Terrett Wynne Thorne Carla Tinelli Richard Trauben Lydia Travers Michele Travisano Bryan Trimmer Michael Turner Marie Valente Frank Valentino William Van Hoose Jeffrey Varian Patricia Vetter Vincent Visconti Anthoney Vona Steven Wadle Michael Walker Robert Walker Patrick Walsh Thomas Walsh Steven Walter Kathleen Warakomski Jack Ward Kathleen Ware Dexter Watson Ruthann Weber Charlie Weddle Charles Weinkofsky Mary Welch Anne Weldon Steven Wennberg Holly Wenzel David Weser Philip Wetzek Mark Wheeler Robert Whaley Robert Willette Susan Wilson Ellen Woodward Rosemarie Wooley Mary Faith Yanno Joseph Yencarelli Angela Zarcaro 15 s- ,X ii E1 S3 S 5 ig N. S is gs W N E . r Lx i I E 5 3 1 s 5 2 ! 1 1 1 . GK . 2, My C35 .3-Y . ict VYox.f f.. 4. ry -. L K .- I-,v,5X.Q, U 1 la- . n. Chronology Chl 155 fwkg .LL , wx'-N Life ln The Seasons FAR UPPER LEFT: Much to the enioyment of her pupils, Mrs. Mary Jo Blair demonstrates the proper way of doing a modified pushup in the DNA room. TOP CENTER: Mr. Post oversees a typical physics lab. ABOVE: Dave Lipton and his bass clarinet perform in a band practice session. LEFT: Tod Tuckerman surveys his pile of books, trying to decide which one he needs. FAR LOWER LEFT: The track team is often seen running during a practice session. 7 a .Students Are Welcomed Sept. 9, 1970 - This was the first day of school for the l970-71 year. Students came back and found friends and teachers they hadn't seen in three months. The initial day of school consisted of the teacher and student meeting each other, attend- ance, and other first day duties. The most important occurrence on the first day was the First Day Assem- bly. The Assembly, held in the gymnasium, was begun by Principal Douglas Fredericks. He welcomed all returning and new students and gave his wishes for a good year. Student Council President Elizabeth Solomon followed him, she urged cooperation be- tween the student body and student council. She then introduced the other officers of the Student Council, John Zervas, Vice President, Karen Kern, Recording Secretary, Barbara Arm, Corresponding Secretary, and Sue Yaffe, Treasurer. There was ex- citement for a few moments when Barbara Arm an- nounced that Frayed-Bottom long jeans would be allowed in the dress code. When all speeches were completed, Mr. Hartnett came to the stand and dis- missed the students. Thus, the first assembly had ended and the stu- dents left the room wondering who their teachers would be. Principal Orients Frosh Sept. 21, 1970 - The Freshman Class was offi- cially welcomed into the high school during the an- nual Freshman Orientation. The Freshmen filed into the auditorium and were greeted by Principal Doug- las Fredericks. He welcomed them into the school and hoped that the students would have a profita- ble year by obeying school rules. The students were then introduced to the various functions that were active in the school. Student Council President Elizabeth Solomon addressed the students, hoping they would play a part in their stu- dent council. The members ofthe council were intro- duced by Sue Yaffe, Treasurer. Barbara Arm, Cor- responding Secretary, told where the students could get in contact with Council officers - in the ianitor's room! The students were informed of the school store by its operator, Steve Morse, Mark Hlatky ex- plained about the new Ocean Township Youth Club. The assembly was completed with a question and answer period. Afterwards, Mr. Hartnett excused the students to their next period class. RIGHT: Freshmen await dismissal from their first class meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Douglas Fredericks, school principal, ex- plains the new school privileges initiated by the Student Council. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Kendra Herberg appeals for support during Senior Class Campaigns. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Lefsky, yearbook ad- visor, addresses iuniors at their class meeting. 'Classes Meet Initially Sept. 24, 1970 - The purpose of this first Senior Class meeting was to nominate candidates for of- fice. Four candidates were chosen for President: Jennifer Berman, Linda Leitstein, Robin Rose, and Jim Wilson. Vice-Presidential candidates were Alan Krinzman and Rusty Lameo. Lisa Solden was chosen for recording secretary and Kathy Brady for corre- sponding secretary. Kendra Herbert, Olga Holtz, Debbie Stevens, and Michael Softcheck were the candidates for treasurer. The seniors were told of the new lounge in the recreation center, sponsored by the Ocean Town- ship Youth Club. Mr. Truntz, class advisor, greeted the seniors and thanked last year's officers for a fine performance. Steve Morse and Mr. Lefsky spoke to the seniors about the yearbook and asked for their support and help. Former class president, Charlie Brown concluded the meeting by speaking about last year's accom- plishments. The Junior Class held their first class meeting to discuss plans for the year. Ray Hodnett, president, spoke of the money-making ideas which were not yet final. A wishing well could be used, or toy ani- mals, polyfluff, could be sold, or a band and light show might be given, and as always, the selling of beat cards and pretzels would be included. The prom theme would be discussed later. Miss Malcom and Miss Sherman were the class advisors. Because the Sophomore Class was so large, Mr. Fredericks thought the sophomores should be or- ganized. Mr. Ercolino was the class advisor. The purpose of the new sophomore class would be to raise money for old debts, new activities, the Junior Prom and the float. The first class meetings held on this day were to organize, get started, and get the students infer- ested in their class. I5 K , 5- fiiriw , , , E ' Q' K H Q- . K i K . Taxa.. 1 Mk - M Q.. Q V gy.. V K N K4 ,As -i f ,N -4 M' ' 7' f'Ug WQ AW 'F' f ,V 'knk Nqr K ' X bk ' A f f M A ' afrssfg V X W X X L I ...lr X JP fn 9 ' I L vw ' - . ' ft. MM. ,XXx., .,M,,... .... 0 5 0 1 4 5 - - A 4, ' S Q -. r A- 1 xiii , ' w- wh - , , Q A 5. in . - 'if' - s a 5' - K' : -. In 2 : T-.4ff':,g, . .-1 . Q, - .4 M , . m' vii qi-'Nj:'w?x. .. ,: 0 Us Q , X - - - .. Y - - .. - - .- ff . xi ' xTr: . H . ,. -Q X455 ' il ir Q- Q an iw uxNC'l -7 M -I .4 ...f .I D ,X U A M ' ,I E :lv -. -ms... ,hx W Y .- an -.1 an Q ...g . A X Q xi 5 X 1 , tam rr,:'N W nf' J. ' - Y W 1 --ww-enum-..,. ,,...-,,if F , . ' ., ,- , A vxyy Miwmmf W , M . v M 4 .. 5 M .. gf- . f ' ,gg x ff 5 1. . K X SN. 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H,-,,,fw h E5 3 Q. w-,,,,, I Q, gf: W ' .- A V fg:,f5 - 'Q -1 5' j 'f-- ' , - , - A x -'g- gf - H' kk M ' i?5'xf 'y':..f k 'Vi 711 xv,-u,, K L ' L ' 7' k ' 2 Aj ffzw-v-gf,.f.,,,,,L H M k Lk Skiers Stage Show Oct. 12, 1970 - lt was October and there wasn't a hint of snow to come for a long time, yet students were seen in the Ocean Township High School Au- ditorium bundled up in warm, winter ski outfits. lt was the Ocean Township Ski Club Fashion Show. The Monmouth Ski Shop on Highway 41135 in Ocean Township was responsible for the clothes our own High School students wore. The latest in ski- wear was shown to the audience. New boots were displayed and a lecture was given on the proper wear of boots. A representative from the Ski Shop explained the function of bindings on the boot and the safety required in skiing. The lecture was primar- ily geared to the beginner skiier. Prices were given for various ski equipment. The purpose of the Ski Club was to make skiing less expensive, more enioyable, and more accessi- ble. Ocean Hosts Council Oct. 15, 1970 - Ocean Township High School hosted a New Jersey Association of High School Councils meeting. Students from throughout the state attended along with the New Jersey Advisory Committee. Barbara Arm served as secretary for this Association during l970. She was the only stu- dent to be elected to an office for the State Student Council from Ocean Township. The obiectives of this council were many. Several were to promote and aid Student Councils through- out the state, serve as the elected study group for the state, and encourage student participation in government. At the meeting many things were discussed. Plan- ning was done for the Annual Student Council Con- vention which was to be held on November 2, 1970. The meeting was held all day. Luncheon was served in the Home Economics Living Room. Mr. Fredericks addressed the group and expressed his best wishes to all. ABOVE LEFT: The Township Youth Council is shown in the process of a meeting at Town Hall in Ocean Township. BELOW LEFT: Frank Brand, Timmy Satterly, Debby Hathaway, Cindy Stiles, Nancy Schults, Celest Vaccaro, and Sue Lyon participate as models for the Ski Club Fashion Show. ABOVE: Liz Solomon and John Zervas chat with other Student Council members at the State Student Council Meeting. LEFT: Barbara Arm addresses the State Student Council meeting in our auditorium. Say Sex Oct. 26-28, 1970 - Students came to school a lit- tle more neatly dressed than usual. Lines formed outside the back auditorium and extended past the auditorium doors. The occasion: underclass pictures. Approximately 1000 freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors came out to have their pictures taken. There were giggles and serious faces as the photographer exclaimed, Say Sexl Mothers Blank Spartans Oct. ZZ I 970 -The Ocean Township High School Girls' Field Hockey team lost 1-0 to the Rumson Mothers. The Rumson Mothers were an independent team that played for enioyment. Ocean put up a tough fight and the mothers did not score until the final minutes ofthe game. Outstanding on offense were Nadine Sloter and Leslie Acerra. Defensive standouts were Chris Barbara and Laura Beutell. K-49 Y lg gli 3 g 5 J . SK E 1 it 5 5 5 E g 1 . i l . til if 5 !.: ' ' L. ' Boys Play At Night Oct. 28, 1970 - On Wednesday evenings approx- imately 40-50 high school boys were seen in the high school gym. Various sports were offered for leisure time activities such as basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, ping pong, and handball. Under the leadership of Mr. James Busch, Mr. Gordon Long, and Mr. Jerome. Hauselt, a fine extra-curricular ac- tivity was established. A membership fee of 32.00 was required to attend the program. From 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. the boys played an enioyable as well as a sociable sport of their choice. Uniqueness Is Key October 20, 1970 - This was the first meeting for the Senior Class Fund-Raising Committee. It was called by Harriet Rosenstein and Tommy Yushak. The committee, which consisted of about twenty members, discussed ways to raise money for the Senior Class. Many ideas were suggested during this meeting. Debbie Stevens suggested calling Red Bank Air Taxi for information on washing airplanes. Mr. Truntz, Senior Class Advisor, had a very unique idea: he suggested raising money which would appeal to sports-oriented people. He and the Senior Class President, Robin Rose, had discussed the chance of having professional baseball players play basket- ball in the gym for a regular game. ln that way, tickets could be sold to those people interested in baseball and basketball. Other suggestions made were: a spaghetti din- ner, sponsored bythe Senior Class, a Steel Mill con- cert, some cake sales, and a flower sale at the Thanksgiving Day game. By bringing some of these ideas to reality, the class of '71 hoped to gain a substantial amount of money for their proiects. LEFT: Members of night intramurals play a rigorous game of basketball. BELOW LEFT: Interested fund-raisers put forth ideas for enlarging their treasury. CENTER LEFT: Leslie Acerra exe- cutes a successful left-hand lunge. ABOVE LEFT: One ofthe many underclassmen is having her picture taken for the year- book. Candidates Explain Positions Oct. 28, 1970 - Wednesday, Ocean Township High School had the privilege of being addressed by two of the three congressional candidates for the House of Representatives. Incumbent representative James Howard was unable to attend due to an en- gagement. However, the following week he did come to the school during the fifth period lunch hour to make a short speech. Mr. Herbert Buehler, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, began the assembly by intro- ducing the candidates. He thanked Mrs. Guilford, a history teacher who was responsible for arranging this program. Mr. Buehler explained that each can- didate would give a short summary of key issues which would be followed by a question and answer' period. Colonel Clyde W. Hill began with the Viet Nam issue. He agreed with a termination of the war as quickly as possible. lt was his belief that the en- trance into the war was a valid one. However, the war was dragging and left too much to be desired. Mr. Hill also felt that reducing taxes was a maior issue. He had strong convictions about law on earth and before fighting environmental pollution, we must establish social order. Mr. William Dowd, who was born in Long Branch. 'felt that the foreign policy issue was ex- tremely important. He was an affirmitive supporter of President Nixon's policies. Mr. Dowd expressed his views on the incumbent's behavior in office and of his technique in initiating legislation. Following the speeches was a question and an- swer period. The first question asked was in regard to the eighteen-year old vote. Dowd expressed his feelings, he advocated the nineteen-year old vote, but not the eighteen-year old vote. He felt that age eighteen wasn't mature enough, whereas at age nineteen most students would have been in college at least a year and no longer in the high school bracket. Susan Yaffe asked Mr. Hill about nursing homes, he agreed with leaving money at state levels for necessary funds. Mr. Dowd was asked about imme- diate troop withdrawal in Viet Nam, he was op- posed. Liz Solomon was interested in Mr. Dowd's opinion of Vice-President Spiro Agnew. Dowd de- fended Agnew's right to speak out and admired his concern for national renewal. This assembly, according to Mr. Buehler, was one of the highlights of the Social Science Department. ABOVE: Congressional Candidates, Colonel Clyde W. Hill and Mr. William Dowd discuss campaign issues with Mr. Herbert Buehler, the Chairman of the Social Studies Department. ABOVE RIGHT: At the evening bonfire rally, an opposing player is burned in effigy. FAR RIGHT: Billy Fink runs to daylight in the crucial Long Branch -- Class B Game. RIGHT: Bob Friedman hurls a powerful pass early in the Long Branch Game. -s...m.-..s., im-ss.-sq.. .,.M,,,,' new-s.e..g sl V e Fire Consumes Body Oct. 30, 1970 - The Red and Blue Booster Associ- ation, on Friday evening, sponsored an Ocean Township High School Bonfire. A Long Branch foot- ball player was burnt in effigy and a 99-I score was cheered for. Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity Cheerlead- ers with their teams helped lead victory cheers. The High School Band played victory songs to add to the enthusiasm of the fans. The Cheerleaders made a ring around the fifteen foot high bonfire. The Oakhurst Fire Company was there to contain the fire and sparks flying from the dead leaves, branches, and Long Branch Jerseys. The entire happening lasted about 35 minutes. Approximately 150-200 Ocean Football enthusiasts were there to cheer our Spartans on to victory. Spartans Break Long Branch Oct. 31, 1970 - Ocean's Spartans fought a foot- ball battle with Long Branch's Green Wave. The Spartans showed a selfish defense and a pounding, driving offense. Ocean consistently held Long Branch in poor field position and took advantage of four Long Branch fumbles. Ed Kasky, Bill Fink, and Dave Neilson had recoveries while Rick Jones had a key interception. In the first period Ocean was held by Long Branch, but in the second period the Spartans moved on with the inside running of full- back Scott Moore and tailback Bill Fink. After a drive, Bill Fink iumped over from the one and Joe Avallone kicked the conversion. Late in the second period, Kevin Daniels slipped past two defenders andscored on a pass from Bob Friedman, Avallone converted again. In the fourth quarter after Rick Jones intercepted a Wave pass, Ocean scored again as Bob Friedman came over from the one. The score was 21-0. The Ocean line of Ed Kasky, Mike Pyrdsa,-Bill Bates, Aris Despo, and Jeff Conov- er played great football against 'much bigger foes. Thespians Stage Comedy Nov. 4, 5, 1970 - As the 1970-71 school year began, the Ocean Township High School Drama Club started working on its first production of the year, As You Like lt, a comedy by William Shakes- peare. The play, a humorous look at love at first sight, was directed by Donold S. Molner and was performed at 8:00 P.M. in the high school auditori- um. For weeks before the play the cast worked tire- lessly, rehearsing every afternoon and many eve- nings to produce a good show. The play was not done in the traditional method, and costumes, light- ing, music, and props were used effectively to in- crease the universality of Shakespeare's work. Spartans Win Crucial Contest Nov. 7, 1970- Ocean Township played an impor- tant game with Toms River South for a share of the Class B title. After falling behind by a score of i0-0 in the first quarter, the Spartans came back to defeat Toms River South I8-10. Everyone played well, but Bob Vincent and Jerry McAuliffe, who scored two touchdowns, played great clutch foot- ball. Kevin Daniels scored the other Spartan touch- down from eight yards out. Other big plays were by Rick Broza, who blocked a punt, and Steve Setrin, who made an interception. Scott Moore and Bill Fink kept grinding out tough yardage, while the Spartan line opened holes for them. Ocean's de- fense played well as they shut out the Indians for three periods. 2 rl' is .. .XS-is K ,, gpg. S ggi , fe auf' S f. sf . ax X M.. Q . gg K. A - X E .. N, . W 5 S f'7 X Wx 'Rf none. AQ Xa- X4 X X X. X M, wx Q 9, U M f' 3-. Sex Q , x A Mk? gy J.sfl'N5w3!, - im X 'mg -filwx X - g.g3X , . .mi- fx: Q- 'fix 4' 3. Q A, 4,55-'f 5 1, eqw. f Rf 8YS?Ysjg 1,3iw:gQg, .1. ?f,',v.?Q ' 5355, 1 ff' 1 , 1.ei'?3'Sv f5 s -5 Aw i se Sf a. Sa .4-' .1 5, 5 ' 5 5 1 . .,, A .. , K ku' ' . . x Q Q x--- -L A f .. 4 ., fn J? X - ' ' X Q , f- as b.K.. Q- 4' LS f Q A rj 1 S A kK,- , if we ' - ' L x fx f'L Q M 6 GX Q X X Students Salute Veterans November 1 1, 1970 -- In honor of Veteran's Day, Ocean Township High School, in cooperation with Fort Monmouth, presented a special assembly for the Freshman and Sophomore classes. During the assembly, First Lieutenant Michael Yocum and Lance Corporal Barry Duncan spoke about the im- portance of service in the armed forces. Lieutenant Yocum stressed that . . . lt is the American veteran who most sincerely supports that quest lfor peacel because he has left his family and endured the hun- ger and danger of the battlefield. The High School band played two selections dur- ing the assembly. The first, The Star-Spangled Banner was played while the colors were pre- sented by an Army honor guard. This ls My Coun- try was performed prior to the introduction of Lance Corporal Duncan. Scholars Are Recognized Nov. 12, 1970 - ln the annual evening program, l89 Spartan Scholars were honored on a dreary Thursday night. This program, sponsored by the Guidance Department, was the only solely academ- ic award presented by the school. All recipients had demonstrated exceptional scholastic ability during the previous school year. The guest speaker was the Honorable Judge Pat- rick McGann of the Monmouth County Court. Dur- ing his speech, Judge McGann explained that those honored, who were the top five percent academi- cally, represented the leaders of tomorrow and were responsible for the world's future. The requirement for becoming a Spartan Scholar was 3.75 average for the previous scholastic year. fAwards for seniors were given at graduationj. The average was determined by a weighted four-track grade system which awarded honor points accord- ing to the level of difficulty of each track at a partic- ular grade level. First award winners were given a varsity letter. Subsequent awards were: a bronze medallion fsec- ond awardj, a silver medallion fthird awardl, and a gold medallion ffourth awardj. lt was estimated that less than five percent of any graduating class qualifies as Spartan Scholars in the senior year, though the Class of '71 will be an exception, be- cause 20'Zn of the class made Spartan Scholars. Concert Rocks Audience f A Nov. I3, 1970-Friday evening, the Ocean Town- ,f A ship High School Junior Class sponsored a rock con- cert as one of their many fund-raising activities. f 'I About 700 rock fans filled the gymnasium, they , were sprawled on the floor with blankets or seated A y on the few available bleachers. The concert began at 8:00 P.M. with some light cartoons and then pop- ular rock hits played and sung by five local bands. Captain Smith consisted of Eric Lieberman, Doug Fight, and Rickie Ruggiero. Sympathy fol- lowed with Missi Koerner singing, Richard Dunkel on the bass, Jeff Nissim on the guitar and vocals, Scott Delaney on the organ and vocals, and Jamie Marlin on percussion. After a short intermission Stetson came on stage. Guy Henry was on vocals, keyboard, and bass. Scott Ruggiero played percussion. The last band, which was long awaited, was old Sat. The members were Ray Sorrentino, lead guitarist and i singer, Rick Wombough on the drums, Joe Wom- -V bough on bass, and George Webb, a singer and guitarist. Q A' Throughout the concert, the Rufus Light Show . . flashed psychedelic pictures. At 10:00 P.M. the con- f cert ended, the audience had heard a variety of 1 popular rock hits. . 5. x . - - ez. N .,g ,s- -. - LEFT: Karen Hartnett, o sophomore, receives her Spartan Schol- ar award. Mr. Fredericks looks on. ABOVE LEFT: Band and spe- cial speakers from Fort Monmouth are shown during the Veter- an's Day Assembly. ABOVE: Rock fans enioy music provided by the Junior Class. The concert was held in the school gymnasium. 'A , .X xg K XX X QNX 'Sm x i X Q X. X RX NX QS my - -- S: - Q hx i L E MWNYX XX X. X X S SXXSXXXSQ XX Xwgggwgggggg aw V X f as 5 'XXX E 3 S - X Q 3 3 - 1- X. 5'-5 - . if X , ' K- A . Xyjiif, 'ff - S Q - K E . X .Q x..x - 1 WX qv XX.. XM X X X A mk 2-X p, .. . S mf. N- - XXX- 'Af :X I . - y -- my -W XXSX A FR 1- , 5 fX yfxgWMQQ Q . ..,, A 'N IT :Xi Q-XF' fl - . ' W- K T. - X Q ' X xsy A S 5- T SX, -- , p LL,V Ross Keeps Promise Nov. 14, 1970 - Rated one of the most promising school distance runners in the state, Steve Ross kept his promise on November ll, 1970. At Monmouth College for the Monmouth-Ocean Cross Country Championships, Steve broke a course record by running 13 minutes, 45 seconds in the 2.7 ,mile race. His next goal was the bid for statewide honors by running in the New Jersey State lnterscholastic Athletic Association's Central Jersey Group III Sec- tional. Steve began running during his sophomore year and since then he has become one of the premier harriers in the shore area. On the track, Steve stars in the half mile, the mile and the two mile events. His autumns are devoted to cross country and his winters to indoor track. Steve has set numerous local and state records and has won numerous trophies. Because of Steve's success in the Monmouth- Ocean meet, he was named the Asbury Park Press Athlete of the Week. He also was named to the Press All-Shore First Team. LEFT: Steve Ross leaving Mickey behind, trains on the Ocean Course. FAR LEFT: Junior Jon Tumen of All-Shore status strains to reach the soccer ball. ABOVE: Parents of Mr. Judikic's art stu- dents view their children's creations. l73 Freshmen Can Win Nov. 20, 7970 - An extremely successful canned food drive was sponsored by the Keyettes and Leaders' Corps. For a few weeks in November four barrels were placed outside the cafeteria. On a competitive basis, among the four classes, the bar- rels were filled with canned goods. The Freshman Class won. Over l,O0O cons were collected by the four classes, and with these canned goods, nine needy families enioyed a hearty Thanksgiving meal. 74 X saauen 1 r gl 7 Q stiff mph I f 'Xi - 1' . PX t X Q 1- if 'lei 1. Optimists Honor Morse Nov. 24, 1970 - Steve Morse, the Sandpiper Edi- tor, was honored by the Asbury-Neptune Optimist Club for his outstanding contributions to scholastic, community and athletic life. Steve was pre- sented with an award for his work on the Yearbook and other activities which included: manager of the school store, a member of the National Honor Soci- ety, Spartan Scholars, and Key Club, President of Temple Beth Miriam Youth Group, and school pho- tographer. Steve has made many valuable contributions to the school and community. W P.A.P. De-Litters Nov. 21, 1970 - People Against Pollution was an organizationsthat consisted of parents, teachers, and students concerned with preventing pollution. After P.A.P. was formed in September of l970, meetings were held three times a month. Each time a meeting was held more people attended. Several clean-up proiects in Ocean Township were held. The first, in coniunction with Citizens Against Water Pollution, the sanitation department, the Boy Scouts, and others, helped removegarbage from a section of Deal Lake. Another clean-up, or- ganized by P.A.P., took place on Route 43135 across from Grand Union Supermarket. A truck from the sanitation department was available to cart away several loads of refuse. At one meeting in November, committees were formed to help combat specific problems in our area. One committee put boxes in the high school classrooms to collect old papers. These papers were later reprocessed for another use. P.A.P. successfully helped curb the apathy of township residents and made them realize that they, too, were responsible for keeping Ocean Township clean. LEFT: People Against Pollution discuss clean-up programs at a meeting. FAR LEFT: Members of Leaders' Corps collect canned goods in Thanksgiving Drive. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Morse is in his darkroom. ABOVE: Rona Abramson piles refuse in anti-pollution crusade. T7 Thanksgiving Sees Walt Disney Honored Nov. 26, 1970 -S . . . And the new Homecoming Queen is Linda Leitstein. These were the words over the microphone to which 3,600 spectators gave applause. This and other activities highlighted the Home- coming-Thanksgiving halftime show. The Ocean Township High School Marching Band paraded on field and began playing nostalgic Walt Disney songs. To add a little spice to the field, girls in paiamas began skipping in and around the band. With the band music playing, Grace Agresti began describing the floats which came into view for the spectators. A statue of Walt Disney, sur- rounded by Snow White and the Seven Dwarves was the Senior float, written under the statue of Dis- ney were the words, He made the whole world smile. Jiminy Cricket, waving to the delighted chil- dren, and The Book of Knowledge, carrying the words, Never Tell a Lie, was the Junior'float. The Sophomore float displaying a giant Mickey Mouse clock, Donald Duck, and a sign expressing the theme, A Time to Remember. A model of the world and students representing children from other lands declared the theme of the Freshman float, lt's o Small World. Following the showing of the floats, the winner of the canned food drive sponsored by the Keyettes and Leaders' Corps was announced, it was the Freshman Class. The candidates for Homecoming Queen were then introduced. They were: Jeanette Samaha, Den- ise Reily, Linda Leitstein, Robin Rose, and Cindy Scharer. The winner of the float contest was announced, the Sophomore Class, with Mickey Mouse and Don- ald Duck, was the winner. Great cheers arose from the Sophomores on the bleachers and the field. Finally it was time for the crowning of the new queen. The winner was Linda Leitstein, co-captain of the cheerleaders. Applause filled the stands as Patsy McMahon, last year's queen crowned Linda. The Homecoming-Thanksgiving Day game be- tween Ocean Township's Class B Champs and Wall High School, Class D Champs, commenced with the giving of corsages to the parents of the Senior players. The game showed Ocean playing a very tough defense, which set up three scores and effectively held Wall's offense. The Spartans scored in the first period when Bill Fink, in three plays brought the ball to the one yard line. Jerry McAuliffe carried it over on a sneak. During the second period, Wall had its best of- fensive effort, but with no success. H- ' -1 ii. S 6,3 Q : Ewa' ,,. V +465 ,B H LEFT: The Senior Homecoming Float sports the Seven Dwarves and Lisa Solden as Snow White. EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mickey Mouse keeps time. ABOVE LEFT: Jamie Gerechoff represents a Swiss Madchen which relates to the Small WorId theme of the Freshmen Float. ABOVE: Jiminy Cricket waves to-elated chii- dren from the Junior Class Float. I7 ixfvr' ,fffii 2 s X3 my f , E, Q 3' A N - 2 m -K z . N K 4kk,i.: EA: Q A 5 wh x QQ SW g 5 2 kk' EXE. ' J kwa NRL' ' R XX 1 in S Y 4 -3 'Q I Q . S 4 .P 1, 3 vb X K X 4 X 5 . K -,H X x ' k . S A I x -1 . . f, , .1 + Q V ,, x 'N , , - .5 I A X ,xg If 5 , x if f'3 X 5 a A Q v .. 58 X ti 6 AX A gk . f A V, X s 3' if O 1 I Q 3 W QS X. . X QQNQ' mmf' 3 , is XVfKw.,gf H N'5x- -N.. kk K.. x Dec. 4, 5, 1970 - With the production of Peter Pan, Children's Theatre proved to be a very success- ful addition to the Drama Club Curriculum. The play, labled a nonmusical musical, was performed after three weeks of intensive rehearsing to three large and enthusiastic audiences. At the conclusion of each production Peter Pan shook hands with Captain Hook, and then taught the audience the unusual art of crowing. To further assure a happy ending the entire cast dashed off stage and presented lollipops to the happily crow- ing crowd. ABOVE: Cell Weinstein, Nibs, Cindy Lampner and Mary Pinga- tore, Lost Boys, tell their tale of lite in Never Never Land. ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Gladden, as Captain Hook, confers with his fellow cohorts. FAR RIGHT: Sue Lyon and Mary Donnelly portray Indians in the play. RIGHT: Denise Ader, Mrs. Darling, sings as her children, Michael QLouis Muellerj, Wendy fNancy Schultzj, and John Uanathan Boyarinl listen. ' ' ,H S -331 X fwkpf 'f X. S+ ,jskhggglkx . 1 A -L Q. QW s .y i A fi: f f Q 5? .Sak N X, www 1 -'T-'P A-if .-A +V ,rw MTA, m , as V -.-....s. .--u-Q4 ,Q A... x K1 1: 336 ef' in . X w...x...,X...,M.,W M., . N.-.-..........5 Hs if gf as N ef sd! Q C I W Y .. W , . 5 Ng. .K Y N.. ...M ,. A , W., . ,--Qm1g1wma.1,if g ml! NA S i wks W X. - X? ,. - xx X GX X Oi HW N: fx X x Q. 3121 -Xxx Si W k 3 1mm X x Xi? g , A wx, Poster Brigade Colorful As students strolled through the halls of Ocean Township, they were reminded of the colorful bill- boards seen on the outskirts of New York City. Post- ers ranging from this year's Drama plays to pollu- tion-control meetings decked the halls of our school. Cardboard signs seemed to be shouting out at pass- ing students from every angle. Fly to Never Never Land with Peter Pan, Buy the Sandpiper, and Student Council Meeting Wednesday, were among the various masterpieces in the high school gallery. There was no escape. Even occasional signs appeared in the school lavatories. Aggravated stu- dents released their frustrations by tearing down some works of art, not realizing the efforts involved in their construction. However, the charge of the poster brigade set- tled down. Authors attempted to make poster-gaz- ing more enioyable by using light-hearted slogans and interesting art work. Books For Soldiers Dec. 8, 1970 - During the end of November and the beginning of A December, the Library Council sponsored a Paperback Book Drive. The purpose for this was to collect paperbacks for our soldiers in Viet Nam. Approximately 200 books of all assortments were brought in by the Library Council members. Each book had a label with the school's name in- side the cover. The books were sent to Viet Nam in the spirit of the Christmas season and in the hope of pleasing our fighting men. LEFT: Jody Avallone attempts a I0 yard field gaal. FAR LEFT: Coach of the Year, Jack Tighe, mulls over game strategy. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Fink is stopped by a bruising tackle. ABOVE: Library Council preparesfa shipment of books for soldiers in Vietnam. mnwsvu 3 s -xxx-we-QSNRNSQ S -umufwnwi i X z-., . A ., -9 , -f a , EM S Q i S S 3 2 .M 5 4 I BMW B' A i 2 E g 'M 1 3 . 3 . ,W 3 YE: -F, f . I ,sw-fm' Q 4 Jr 8 I .Q.,.Q,.w..H..p,.mQ..f, W... ,, mummy- M fgwwfqu...-..f..wf.,1.:. ,U Q---X-fx Toys For The Needy Dec. H, T970 - The Spanish Club of Ocean Township High School wished to make a merrier Christmas Season for unfortunate children. The club sponsored a Toy Drive for all Spanish students dur- ing the month of November. Run solely by the Spanish Club members, the drive was very success- ful. On December l, 1970, the Spanish Club took all the collected toys and wrapped them. In Dr. Lake's room the students completed wrapping the toys. Dr. Lake marvelled at the wonderful response the students showed for such a worthy cause. Advisor Briefs Staff Dec. I l, 1970 - The yearbook staff was hard at work on the half day of school. Mr. George Frank- lin, a representative of Taylor Publishing Company, was there to aid the compilers of the Sandpiper, who stayed at school until 8:00 P.M. The members were faced with the problems of proper spacing, organization, and layout design, which were'solved by the visiting yearbook expert. 1 H ' Q Q ses .. lg 5. MN X. X bw ... , Q 3' fi SR ' s.. , f.- .Ny , -me Basketball Season Debut ls Stunning Dec. 1 1, 1970 - The Spartans made an impressive seasonal debut by winning their first Shore Confer- ence Class B games against Monmouth Regional, 68-44. Both teams shot equally well during the first half of the game, but Ocean's Charley Brown and Mark Hlatky broke into a scoring streak in the third quar- ter to clinch the triumph. The Junior Varsity and Freshman Teams also won their games against The Falcons. Musicians Perform Dec. 17, 1970 -- Parents and students were all in- vited to the 1970 Christmas Concert. As the parents were seated in the auditorium, the band, under the direction 'of Mr. Figart, played Christmas Pastoral and many other Christmas melodies. Popular holiday tunes such as The Sound of Si- lence were presented by the Chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. Truntz. The concert was presented by the Music Depart- ment of Ocean Township High School and the stu- dents and directors put on a great show. Corps At Work During the fall months, members of the Leaders' Corps often travelled across the barren expanse to assist the Physical Education teachers of the Ocean Township School. Besides refereeing various con- tests, the girls also corrected papers and recorded scores for Gym classes consisting of a hundred stu- dents per class. Two girls helped during each of five periods. Besides assisting in the Ocean Township School, the Leaders' Corps was very active in the high school. The girls helped the physical education classes and teachers by checking squad cards, tabu- lating scores and correcting tests, and refereeing sports. They patrolled the girls locker room and ran errands for the teachers. As a proiect, the Leaders' Corps adopted an Indi- an for the year. With the money raised from bake sales and other sales, the girls insured that the boy received food, clothing, and an education. At Monmouth College, on November 20, three members of Girls' Leaders' Corps attended a semi- nar on physical education for children with learning disabilities. LEFT: Karen Weinblatt of the Leaders' Corps, after donning her coat, prepares to walk over to the Ocean Township School to help instruct Physical Education classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Wil- liam Figart conducts the Ocean Township'High School Band at the annual Christmas Concert. TOP LEFT: Director Frederick Truntz leads chorus in a seasonal favorite. ABOVE: Charlie Brown gropes for basketball while Ron Bonforte looks on in Monmouth Regional Game. 7 5 wg x 3 XX XX X - Xi k '-:Sf . 2 X , f X X X Q5 if 5 A x Qzhli: X X XS X xxx' 5 i ' S S f g 1 3 ? 2 Q N 2 Q X X S 3 5 5 5 2 b Q 3 E i 3 i 2 ,EQ ' Q X 1 . ! X9 an E xx ' I xx 6 Q E 2 iff K Q 'sw - Lv ANL A 5 , x f 1 gk K ' . h wh. ig .I -f .. , A 'F is -1 is N i 1 x K R - ' '2Q.:..' - ' s , ,. k 'Y' W A . W Q 3 3 5 Q 3- K2 ,kk. N 3 Q K 5 5 J Q 5 . x- x N: E . I Q- 1 f ' i F Xi 6 2 H k N A human :alumna x L 3 5, - ' L A N- Qi' f f 'N I in I j ,,,X kk K. . M J K.-,K wx. , f. 1 X,, U , , , 'sei-if w X I ' S A Z ag W-.wins I Q ' ' 1 'a ' t I' ' 4 Q ? f ,--,.A. X ' J ,..z W L , X ---- x Q 4 ., I X 5 K mi W gc: Q t 2 S r A s K . fs - . , X k 1.25 .K XXXN SSW S , i ' N k 4 A S Q E D. J. Wakes Up School Dec. 23, 1970 - At approximately 7:35 A.M. the voice of Al Subarsky was heard throughout the halls of the high school. The students were fortunate enough to have their very own Roscoe Metro- media Stereo who faithfully broadcasted the sounds of morning maniac music until homeroom began. The Student Clouncil was responsible for the morning entertainment, which consisted of sounds from Woodstock, Grand Funk and other popular music. BELOW: After a satiating economics excursion, several of the trip participants mull over material describing Squibb and Du Pont Companies. RIGHT: Senior Al Subarsky, School Music Broadcaster, prepares to announce another album of songs dur- ing the pre-school hours. FAR RIGHT: George Anders C241 reaches for oncoming ball during the hotly contested Ocean- Manasquan game as Charlie Brown prepares for the fast break. We 1 ig ' X- s Seniors Study Facets Of Life December 11, 1970 - On another day that will live in infamy, the economics classes of Mr. Martin Lefsky set forth on a class trip. The activity was par- ticipating in a program sponsored by ACES fAmeri- cans for a Competitive Economic Systemj. These mighty trail blazers explored the operational facili- ties of Squibb and Du Pont. The daring economic students who visited the Du Pont Photo-Chemical Plant were subiected to the breaking point of their emotional character. They were led through half of the plant in almost total blackness - in co-ed groups. The class of '71 took this in stride, and in doing so cultivated their cause of studying in detail all the facets of the American Way of Life. Those who visited the Squibb Pharmaceutical Company were tested in another way - the test of conviction. These modern philosophers who made up this expedition, the purpose of which was to study the American way of life, were offered a free lunch. It was accepted immediately. On a full stom- ach the students were able to study the internal working of a pharmaceutical company. fSome ex- perienced difficulty in stomaching the aroma en- countered in the fermentation plantj The day, in total, was a complete victory for the American way of life from lecture to darkroom to lunch-room and home again. Cagers Wallop 'Squan Jan. 8, 1971 - The Ocean Township Spartans added another decisive victory to their collection. The Spartans downed a highly rated Manasquan team by a score of 8l-54. Ocean upped its Shore rating to third and remained in first place in the B conference. The team's record is presently four wins against one loss to the Red Bank Ballclub. Ocean blew the Big Blue off the court in the first half by a twelve point margin and coasted the rest of the way. Our top scorer and all-state candi- date, Mark Hlatky, surpassed one thousand points in his Varsity career and claimed scoring honors against Manasquan with twenty-three points. George Anders swept the boards and also added eighteen points in a strong performance. The quick- est backcourt in the Shore, comprised of Tim Bruno and Charlie Brown, demonstrated their fine team- work and dominated the flow of the game. Rich Smith, acclaimed as fine a shooter as Mark Hlatky by Coach Ron Truex, contributed greatly to the team's offensive flow and defensive effort. S x l Nt s X XX . 1 if N . S 4' R ki X X S. K Q' I 9 1' Q, -Q M ' ! :B K sf X, k A A QT! 5 y. . K V: ? as5i'f X y x., f' ,N A ,J M. . 4 '- . V v, n V. W 'wi . - x I. '1 ' , ' 1' , C 1 W ff 5 - I ffl 5, ' ww-NN :ww- . R .. YY Oceans Downs Arch-Rival Jan. 8, 1971 - The undefeated Girls' Basketball Team of Ocean Township further enhanced its rec- ord by beating arch-rival, Point Pleasant Borough. Bobbie Baselici was high scorer with ten points, Helene DeLisa and Sue Stockfish each added seven, Maddy Marshall, Sue Henderson, and Toni Baselici each had six, five, and two respectively. Maureen Kolar and Geri Kenney were high scorers for Point Pleasant with twelve and eight points re- spectively. The final score was Ocean 47, Point Pleasant 31. The arch-rivals, began the games in an atmo- sphere of anticipated victory. Ocean iumped to an early lead and controlled the.,tempo of the game. Bobbie Baselici was outstanding on offense and He- lene DeLisa was thedefensive standout. Skiers Level Biope Jan. 9, 1971 - At the crack of dawn most people were still in the comfort of their warm bed. Not those of the O.T.H.S. Ski Clubl Approximately fifty students went on a thrilling ski trip to 'Vernon Val- ley, Vernon, N. J. These excellent skiers, whose skill was shown by the lack of iniuries, had an exciting day on the lofty slopes. Spartanettes Dump Raritan Jan. 12, 1971 - Now that the girls' basketball rules have been replaced by boys' rules, the Ocean Spartanettes have performed as well as the Varsity Spartans. The girls are undefeated with a record of five wins and no losses. They are leading the newly formed Shore Girls interscholastic Athletic League. The Spartanettes defeated a weak Raritan team 40-16. Ocean raced out to an 18-2 lead after one quarter and led 22-4 after the first half. The duet of Sue Stockfish and Bobbie Baselici were a formid- able obstacle for the visiting squad. The two com- bined for more points than the entire Raritan team scored. Sue dumped in I3 points and Bobbie con- tributed seven points. President Delivers Formal Address Jan. 13, 1971 - Amidst a background of liberal innovations which she and the Student Council insti- tuted this year, Liz Solomon, Student Council Presi- dent, delivered the first formal address in the history of the school. After recounting the accomplishments of her ad- ministration, which have helped to establish a flexi- ble, livable environment within the school building, Liz launched into a questioning of the meaning of these accomplishments. Asking if an end of bus passes, optional exams for Seniors, a more liberal- ized cafeteria procedure fwhich has since failedl, and other achievements made the student body any more happy, she answered no, She deplored the apathy which brought about the failure of such pro- grams as a teacher-free cafeteria, but nevertheless reaffirmed her original intention to make Ocean Township High School a better place in which to learn. Following the completion of her address, Liz read a number of suggestions from the student body which had been submitted to the Student Council for its consideration. Everything from outside classes -during the warm season to gum chewing and more liberalized exam policies for underclass- men were recommended and some were being dis- cussed with the Administration, reported Liz. Although questions regarding the Student Coun- cil's actions were solicited by the President, only grievances were stated and Liz refused to transform an assembly into a complaint department. Howev- er, she invited all students to speak with her or indi- vidual Council representatives regarding their fur- ther suggestions. RIGHT: Helene Delisa tries to pass through the Raritan press. L X 2 xg P 'E g gi 4? ., I f 'f . . ,gl 1 V K f b-LL F Q, 4 , . A-,M .Q I w . ' X if , . 9 ' , n S 4' t' 4 'M' is f f ex XJ -f Y. si X' Q 'F ' 5 Q xxL' F ts, L A si 3 :WM m m '.,. g.i k LVhf I V 0 9 .J - 4' K A , -:.. .M . Hostess Club Ties lt Up Jan. 14, 1971 - An emergency was met by the Hostess Club when they were able to supply a tie for the tieless Frankie Brown, of the freshman Bas- ketball team, for an away game. The Hostess Club proiect for the year was to sell to the student body and faculty Shantung and Surah printed ties which they made during their meetings. The Hostess Club's well made ties were appreci- ated by Frankie Brown as well as by other students and faculty who bought the lovely 'cloth pieces. Athletes Receive Awards Jan. 15, 1971 - The sixth annual Fall Sports Awards Assembly was held in the gymnasium. Prin- cipal Douglas Fredericks congratulated the athletes for representing Ocean Township High School ex- ceptionally well during the autumn season. Each coach spoke about his or her team's success or failure, and then introduced individually the members of the respective squads. The awards were given out after the assembly. Scott Moore, Captain of the 1970 football team, presented Mr. Fredericks with the trophy symboliz- ing Class B superiority. Nigel Dyche, Arnold Ein- horn, and Lucas Corrubia instituted a new award: The Best Benchwarmer Award. Its first recipient was Stuart Gerechoff of the Varsity Soccer Team., Captains of next year's football and soccer teams were announced. Tim Bruno was elected soc- cer Captain and Steve Setrin was decided as next year's Football Captain. S 3 5 wi Ee 5 Q ,-min . 5 .J I Wm ow asia' MM .mnifmf wse'-s fs'2 'tb-it ,mul 'mwwmw' QMSWK .sdmvliai ..-19 swfteiw FAR LEFT: Joan Nordstrom John Zervas and Ann Fisher friendly Spartans ex- tend o hospitable limb to a Long Branch exchange student. ABOVE: Mrs. Brand- Jan I4 1971 - With an exchange of' students came an exchange of student ideas as students from OT H S went to Long Branch High School and four L B H S students came to O T H S for the a Approved by both schools and their student councils, exchange day was designed to make stu- dents more aware of life in other schools Arnold Einhorn, Lori Mullen, and Liz Solomon went to Long Branch High and attended classes and a special as- sembly with Swahali Dancers. They found the school and the assembly very interesting. The visitors to O.T.H.S. were escorted to classes by our own Student Council students. wene and Mrs Magnotta Girls Field Hockey coaches receive tokens of appre- ciation from the team represented by Sue Stockfish and Lucy Eiseleh. LEFT Future Hostesses pin patterns to material to be used for handmade ties. 197 ,,,,, , LA Spring Trips Planned Abroad Jan. 14, 1971 - This year, as in previous years, high school students planned spring trips to Europe. Each trip was to be ten days in length. Once in the country of one's choice, England, France, Spain, ltaly, Germany, or Greece, travel would be fur- nished by private Deluxe Motor coach. The low rates for each included transportation, hotels, meals, sightseeing, and special features. All student groups would be accompanied by a staff member and specialized guides. Students from O.T.H.S. planned to go to France and Italy. The student tours were to be basically cul- tural, in France many events were planned: A trip down the Seine, a visit to Versailles, a tour of Mal- maison fthe chateau of Napoleonj, and a sightsee- ing trip of modern Paris. Other thrilling sights would include the Eiffel Tower, Arch of Triumph, Napole- on's Tomb, and the Latin Quarter, among the many parts of historic Paris. Special highlights would in- clude a superb collection of paintings at the Louvre, a performance of the delightful comedie frangaise, a voyage to the resort of Deauville. Students who had previously taken such trips of somewhat larger length agreed that the trips to France and ltaly would be very rewarding and would increase the understanding and appreciation of foreign culture. Spartans Bomb Bishops .Ian 16, 1971 - The Spartans of Ocean Township gained sole possession of first place today as the Blue Bishops of Asbury Park were defeated 62-43. Ocean completely dominated the game and easi- ly rolled to the sixth win in seven outings. The cross- town foes did not show much defense as Tim Bruno and Charlie Brown set up many easy baskets. Ron Bonoforte played his best game of the year and tabbed lf! points, six each in the second and final periods. Mark Hlatky was slightly off target but contributed 18 points, including ten points in the fourth quarter. George Anders swept the boards and played magnificently at both ends of the court. George scored I0 points. Rich Smith and Scott Moore played alert basketball and contributed greatly, although their efforts did not show up in the statistics. Ocean led 25-18 at the half and 42-32 after three quarters. The Blue Bishops won the iunior varsity game 55-52. ....w.-e ..i.Ws, , if I F 353 ,Ei F A ,j i i S g I S NS?t'a gr .. do .s . K s -es at 5, A -. es s M ?i SNf 3' aww ef A K . .N-we s i . at - Juniors Discuss Prom Jan 15, 1971 - Prom decoration was the subiect of the iunior class meeting. Geri Burke was in charge of the prom with the theme of Arabian Nights. Various committees were established, Sarah Biser was in charge of dec- orations, Gail Couto was in charge of prom bids, and the food committee was headed by Victor Donofrio. A new policy by the executive board was insti- tuted, if a student was eligible for the food program in school he would be able to receive a twenty-five dollor gift from the class to pay for the prom. Ray Hodnett, President of the Junior Class, dis- cussed his unreached maior goal. He had not uni- fied the class. He felt that the class was very apa- thetic and emphasized this by the juniors winning the canned food drive in 1969 and only bringing in sixteen cans in 1970. Although he was dissatisfied with the class, he was certain of a good prom in the spring. BOTTOM LEFT : Richard Smith gets off a pass despite the tough coverage of Asbury Park's Ricky Binaca. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Clemente, surrounded by French and italian students, begin to plan their spring vacation in Europe. ABOVE: Interested Junior girls listen attentively as Geri Burke and Sarah Biser discuss dec- orations for the nearing iunior prom. Sophomores Sell Toppers Jan. 19, 1971 - The O.T.H.S. Sophomores were at it again! After starting early inthe year by selling doughnuts, they recently began to sell Antenna Toppers, which are little styrofoam balls with the lettering O.T.H.S. Spartans on'them. They were macle to be put on car antennas but more were seen throughout the school rather than dn cars. Each topper sold for 25 cents. The money gained was to be used for future endeavors of this year's sophomore class. Beauty Consultant Stresses Good Grooming Jan. 20, 1971 - For all those beauty-conscious girls, beauty consultant Sharon Puzino was the guest speaker of the Hostess Club. Miss Puzino stressed good grooming as her main topic. She ex- plained the importance of facial bases for a healthy, glowing look. She stated that cleansing cream each morning was a must. Miss Puzino claimed that in order to have the cleanest and shiniest face possible, girls must wear mink oil make-up. Moisture cream is also extremely impor- tant. After the lecture, the girls discussed their most troublesome beauty problems. Later on, the girls were allowed to try on sample wigs and make-up. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Breslin, Grace Agresti, Kathy Crissman, Robin Cohn, Kathy Hadenwald, Mary Ellen Becker, Ellen Beller, Lynn Smith, Jody Nielsen, Ellen Hipschman, Dinah Dello, Cindy Delaski and Sandy DeSarno display antenna toppers. FAR BOT- TOM RIGHT: Sharon Puzino demonstrates howto apply modern warpaint for the modern woman. RIGHT: Ellen Reed and Sarah lrwin congregate around the older but na quieter iuke box. Cafeteria Mascot Returns Jan. 19, 1971 - Students marched into the school cafeteria tothe tune of a familiar old luke box. Yes, the mascot of Ocean High's Lunch Room was with us once again. ln the '69-'70 school year, the Senior Class sup- plied the music machine for the enjoyment of all. However, the noise-maker took such a beating that it had to be removed to recuperate. Upon its return engagement, the iuke box roared during lunch hours, before school, and sometimes in study hall. Students had different opinions on the return of the iuke box. Some felt that it was disturbing their lunch period, the precious time that is needed for friendly conversation. Others were happy to hear the familiar songs once more, and planned to con- tribute some of their own favorites to the machine. Now that the foundations of the high school were shaking again, the student body thanked the senior class for bringing everything back to normal. ,Sw I .-X ewwwan- sg-we-v ns ' .eww .px ABOVE: The gentleman from Bell Telephone discusses the merits and demerits of vacuum tubes compared to transistors. RIGHT: Resting from the hard work ofthe senior coat check, Kevin Kel- Icy receives a relaxing massage from Kathy Brady as Nygel Diche begs for a hatful of money. ABOYE RIGHT: Mr. Williams acquaints Steve Jaeger, President of the Ecology Club, with botani- cal terminology. l 202 Confuses S Jan. 21, 1971 - A representative from Bell T effort by the school to get the company to r four broken phones in the building. The pu this visit was not to improve service, but to l50 willing Physics and Physical Science stu The gentleman from Bell attempted to how transistors work and where they are while relating the story of their discovery by technicians. He also demonstrated the tral amplification powers with the assistance of a pieces of highly complicated apparatus. fTo amusement of the audience, he played one of Beach Boys surfing songsj Today's fabulous nology, such as the speedy phonehservice, he would not be possible without the advent of transistor. Most observers agreed that the session was ly informative and enioyable. phone Company appeared after months of 1 I' et? Ecologists Do Good Deeds Jan. 22, 1971 - Conservation of the environment has become the most crucial and pragmatic issue of the new decade. Pollution unchecked will yield world destruction. Conscious of the enormity of the problem, Ocean Township High SchooI's Ecology Club attempted to make the urgency of the situation apparent to the students and faculty. Besides disseminating that information, the Ecolo- gy Club was involved in two maior proiects. The members of the club put together a map identifying the flora growing in the immediate vicinity of the school. Also, while working in the greenhouse, they grew pines and Bonsae plants and raised such tropi- cal fish as Angelfish, Swordtails and Platties. Seniors Check Coats For Money Jan. 22, 1971 - Seniors Diane Harris, Tom Yus- chak, Rusty Lameo and Robin Rose fPresident of the Classj staffed a coat check for home basketball games to raise funds for the prom effort. An aver- age of ten dollars was collected at each game by those willing to help the seniors in this manner. The coat check program had been initiated by the class last year as a fund-raising project for the Junior Prom by Vice-Principal James Hartnett. X wx Q1 XX '- S Q -2 . f S 5 e - . si xi i W -If 'iam ? ssss , Dramatists Make-U p A Lot Jan. 22, 1971 - Any large production involves many people behind the scenes to get the wheels turning. At Ocean Township High, the make-up de- partment insures a better stage production. The make-up crew was headed by Jennifer Ber- man and co-chaired by Dee Dee Dilger and Judy MacDonnell.' When on stage, there cannot be ob- vious make-up lines. Therefore, as special tech- nique, Jen used shadowing instead of drawing actu- al lines. At meetings, individuals practiced tech- niques on each other: Jen lectured and instructed new crew members on technique and then gave a demonstration. The make-up used was purely theatrical. It was thick and heavy but not obvious. Equipment in- cluded: Pancake bases, grease paint base, many colored highlighters, shadows, brown lines, liners, black mascara, bruch lipstick, and rouge. Previously, eye-liner pencils were used to create wrinkles and other effects. Now varied base colors are used as maior and minor shadows and high- lights. Hair is powderedfor an aged effect and mus- taches and sideburns are fashioned from crepe hair. Removal of make-up involved such supplies as theatrical cold-cream, Abolene cream, Noxema, and vasoline plus tissues and towels for cream re- movals. Preparations are now being made for Guys and Dolls. Jen's organized system involves a printed sheet for each cast member. At dress reheafsals the sheet is filled in with the proper make-up and given to a crew member. On opening night, the handy sheets make make-up go faster and easier. Members include: Jennifer Berman, Judy O'Don4 nell, Dee Dee Dilger, Laura Lippstone, Greg Hammerberg, Bonnie Berman, Lisa Body, Celeste Vaccaro, Barbara Hoy, Barbara Maron, Beverly Jones, Karen Falco, Ann Schercavage, and Amy Popok. ABOVE: Jen Berman applies make-up to the physiogamy of Patti DeRosa as on-lookers are fascinated by the rapid aging process. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: During 'the Junior-Guidance work- shop Mr. Robert O'Donnell discusses tests and how they affect the students' post high school education. LEFT: Although Mrs. Mason stressed the need for a visit to the college, during the workshop, the guidance office was fortunate in having a repre- sentative from Dean Junior College visit Ocean Township to en- lighten interested students of this particular college's highlights. 205 ...c,,....,. ..x,. L, .x,. , , 206 Future Lawyers Hear Speaker Jan. 25, 1971 - At an informal gathering of the Future Lawyers Club, students were fortunate in having Mr. Bill Galliger, advisor for the Neptune Fu- ture Lawyers, as their guest speaker. Mr. Galliger discussed the importance of a trial iury and also mentioned the new iury system. Mr. Galliger expressed his personal opinions and the opinions of his eminent associates. The students asked many questions that may have puzzled them before and received answers. TOP LEFT: History students prepare to iam on the bus which in less than 90 minutes will take them back in time to l776. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bill Galliger discusses law with students inter- ested in a possible law career. RIGHT: Always smiling, the Ocean Townshipites who made the All-Shore Chorus, are all sure that they are worthy of their selection. Y skew W .J-fs .wiv 'Mi ,,, 5 ,, :ww X X. N. ,Q me 55 me -N ku 4 x S 5 rf QSXL 5 I . 3 gm! if 'H--ui -If Lil H035 sy x V Y 1 4. -W, 31, Qw- 'I . A jun 1 M iNS iiiix lfiii wk 'W x 1? v N X Q51 ig N . X '-fkw i'!QX xmgg 'Q1,p, 1 23N ,, M,Q ..Ns1 M.X .X.A Q RN M ' f - -. Egg, Lgqixigkgfglx +Q5 xS?Rii?g1B1Q bkifg N'KiESXQYsN - lllu- ka Q .. :SSS W. Aw -Mm ..... L-wlf-wazvx-Www-Q My uk K .... 5 M. K ,Q ww.: .W 3 m k - '-Mae:-.wma .K ,H ' ' f+Q+w-iswn. .W , .. .Mig X Q E+. ,aw ,, i at Y ,Z :MQW gf :5m 52 fggfw ia? i?f? f',?f' ?2Z?E ?E???? igww ,E igffy 5f,fa14jigf I gif? 'ff,?1Vf6f5 iglg ff? i 22222 wW4w,4?4? Qiigggi ffs 1fz 4,U gqvww ii? 5 GMX. 4--Q X QW,QgggH4gas5 Q ,Q Ocean Spartans Dry Long Branch Wave Jan. 26, 1971 - The Ocean Township Cagers defeated the Long Branch Green lWave for their eleventh win. Ocean won convincingly, 87-57, and raised their season record to ll victories and two defeats. The Spartans expected a tough battle with the Wave due to the close contest earlier in the year, won by Ocean in overtime. Surprisingly, the game was completely one-sided as Ocean led by as much as 35 points. Charlie Brown shot remarkably well in the first quarter to lead the Spartans to a I5 point advan- tage. Brown scored 15 points in the opening period. Ocean outscored the Wave 20-4 in the second quarter to take a 45-I4 lead into the Iockerroom. Mark Hlatky caught fire in the second half and capitalized on skillful passing from Charlie Brown. Hlatky finished with I9 points and Brown sunk 27 points. Ron Bonoforte, Hlatky, and George Anders led Ocean, to a 44-28 rebound advantage. This game was one of Ocean's most impressive wins and earned them a spot in the State Tourna- ment. 2 ' --1 fee.--..,,.z g f. 1 . - F we - ,,.. ef, 1 9' o s It I N Weight Lifting: A Heavy Sport Jan. 26, 1971 - This year a new activity was insti- tuted in the intramural program, in the form of weightlifting, with Dr. Vodola, who was in charge. All boys were eligible. On Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays after school from 3 to 4 o'clock in room D-l07, the boys could be seen practicing their vari- ous exercises. Many of the students who ioined were there to build up their strength for various other sports, especially football. If a student wanted to build up a certain part of his body he did a specific exercise primarily for that area. The boys worked on their individual programs until they had worked up to the level they desired. The many phases of the program were: for the arms, curb-stand up straight and lift weights, push- ups, and pull-ups, for the legs, applying weights on the shoulder while doing squats, running up and down the stairs, and bicycle riding. Boys also did sit- ups, back extenders, and sit-ups while putting weights behind the head for abdominal strength. The boys were confident that their body-building would be successful, but the waiting was easier than the weighing! LEFT PAGE: Frustrated after repeated attempts at lifting up the heavy weights, Jerry Softcheck, with the help of Dr. Vodola, at lost succeeds, grinning from ear to ear. ABOVE RIGHT: Sopho- more girls display their enthusiasm for the O.T. Srpartans during the often exciting Long Branch contest. LEFT: Rich Smith, one of Ocean's starting players, takes his stand at the foul line during a tense moment of the Long Branch-Ocean game. See C-2l9 - Two Stimulating Ideas Jan. 2Z 1971 - A model of the globe theater, constructed by sophomore Beth Elker, was used by Mrs. Erlich and her freshman classes in their study of Shakespearian plays. Beth made the replica in her freshman year. It contains theatrical accessories of the Shakespeorian era including trap doors, vari- ous balconies with curtains and seating sections. The mini-theater has been on display in room C- 219. Another interesting display in room C-219 was the original bulletin board created by a group of Mrs. Erlich's freshmen. They made an abstract idea, Fear, concrete by using phrases similiar to the Happiness ls series of Schultz's Peanut Books. RIGHT: The enigmatic bulletin board display holds the attention of the entire class. TOP LEFT: Beth Elker points out various parts of the Globe Theatre to an interested Mrs. Erlich. RIGHT PAGE: The male cheerleaders make a fine four point landing after fall- ing off their rofter seats. Male Cheerleaders: An Indepth Study Jan. 27, 1971 - This year as an extra added at- traction Ocean Township High School featured two varsity cheerleading squads. ln addition to the stan- dard girls' varsity cheerers, a group of enthusiastic Senior Boys got together in an attempt to revive school spirit at basketball games. These boys included Rusty Lameo, Nigel Dyche, Kevin Kelley, Kevin Hartnett, Billy Fink, and Billy lChumleyJ Bates. Their uniforms consisted of ma- roon sweaters with the Spartan initial. The sweaters were first used by the senior boys in the graduating class of 1967 to lead the original Spartan fans in their cheers. But this idea waned in popularity over the years. At first it seemed strange to see these cheerlead- ers, the forerunners of the Male Liberation move- ment, at the games. However, they successfully unit- ed Spartan fans at many of the important contests such as the Long Branch game where a strong rival- ry between schools was evident. Students Relive History Jan. 2Z 1971 - The reason history repeats itself is that so many people weren't listening the first time. This interesting adage may well explain the popu- larity of l776 - a patriotic musical highlighting the problems, such as unity and race inequality, faced by the colonists in their initial struggle for in- dependence. Approximately l50 Ocean Township history stu- dents saw early American history re-enacted in the musical hit l 776. The trip, headed by Mr. Matos- ka, enabled many sophomores and iuniors to relive the anxious period of debate in the Continental Congress of America which resulted in a declaration of independence from tyranny. Produced in the St. James Theatre, l776 was awarded the Tony Award and the New York Drama Critic Circle Award for the best musical of the l968-69 season. The cast boasted of a talkative John Adams whose stubbornness nearly ieopord- izes the unity between the states, a red-headed Thomas Jefferson with a shy personality, and of course America's greatest hit - Beniomin Franklin. Loyal residents of New Jersey discovered that their delegate to the Congress was a latecomer, and cheered his eventual arrival with much enthusiasm. By far the favorite number was the beautiful rendi- tion of Momma Look Sharp sung by the courier fScott Jarvisj. lt related the bad tale of two young men who died in the battle of Lexington and Con- cord - The Shot Heard Around the World. 1 . ue QXx 33 la ' H , xQ'-:J i . , i-1+ E? ix ix E 22 A fi K Q45 X A N V W .1 wi We X Qi -L x wx H fl X Q X HQ . 3 M , , xy .. 4 Q.. ,.,. .. ...R . X is N A 'Xi E. E X S' Q, a'4lQ Q N i K 3 an A 'gk ' A fs ,K 4' M2.,x'TfS wjgi 5. gt . . , . ix f i ' , ,, 'PK Q' X: k'.k i A 5 A .LQ I eb as M 1 . ,, 2' as 1 N N ge . sw Q.. xl .x , K. V, W, 'Q N x x .4 K... , Q Q 4 . 4s Q Ks .Q Sk x . ' f f . . .SQ .sis 1 12 . 5:3353 ,.. 5 Me... ,, .1 if 3 '52 w W SY kk f.w'uk-Sstfig 2 h ,,.. f X X i W gm . ,, ..NmQ- X- 5' S xxL3LwfS2 . X' Q 5. Y gig: fz X m X - - 5515 iv- Iffbilt' fl fr iw 135 -.sf m 'L Q f wwf wg di- 'W' X w R eg. . Q 4 'wwf A 1, , . :J K f K 'E 5 .. .W : ,, rf .'-wif . t,'f3fQf5SV'5'i '54, wg . 5 X . 'i' , Y., 7 ' H: vs, . R -. We Hodnett Fills In Class Jan. 28, 7971 - Relieving the minds of many stu- dious chemistry students, President Ray Hodnett began the iunior class meeting with the announce- ment of the cancellation of Mr. McDonald's anx- iously awaited chemistry test. Immediately fol- lowing, Steve Morse, yearbook editor, related the distressing financial situation of the Sandpiper. Ray Hoclnett then urged that the class buy a one- hundred dollar ad. which he proposed should be dedicated to Brian Finn. Ray also discussed various other topics of inter- est. He reported the class's amazing response of sixteen cans for the Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive. fSee page l74j. A new fund-raising proiect was proposed, selling a slide show about the guid- ance department. It was announced that 352,963.00 was in the class treasury, but after all bills were paid Ray ex- pected a net profit of 351 ,400. Three proiects were responsible for so much money: the sale of poly- fluff, the rock concert, and pretzel selling at basket- ball games. A maior topic of discussion was the iun- ior prom, which was to be held May 7. Geri Burke was announced as head of the prom committee, with Sarah Biser as decorating chairman, Nadine Sloter in charge of bids, and publicity, and Victor Donofrio in charge of foods. Other prom issues were to be discussed after school. At the close of the meeting, Mr. Rizzi explained the function of the National Merit Testing to be held on February 13. Seniors Display Disunity Jan. 28, 7977 - Over three hundred seniors filed into the auditorium to discuss, debate, and de- velop a workable program of festivities for the end of the year. The Thursday meeting was highlighted by the frankest exchange of views to date on every- thing from peace to the Prom. Treasurer Mike Softcheck opened the meeting with a plea for more funds, citing the fact that the Senior Class had only 352,800.00, an inadequate amount for Prom and Graduation expenses. Presi- dent Robin Rose announced results of the dinner survey, through which a maiority of Seniors re- vealed prime ribs to be their first choice on the prom menu. Frenzy characterized the meeting when a variety of arguments on the relative merit of caps and gowns at. graduation was discussed. Several claimed that the money normally allotted for the rental of the above could be better spent on chari- table contributions. Others challenged the traditional nature of the Senior Prom, alleging that its formality is stifling. ln response, a motion was offered by Ricky Jones to supplant the formal dinner with a rock concert. Mark Hlatkey suggested the class sponsor an infor- mal dinner with a combined performance of local bands. lt was finally decided to submit these pro- posals to a vote in the senior homerooms at a later date. The lack of time prompted President Robin Rose to defer any further discussion to night meetings. LEFT: President of the Junior Class, Ray Hodnett, addresses class members on current issues. FAR LEFT: Listening intently to vital matters of the class, the 'iuniors smile at an amusing part of the discussion. ABOVE: An auditorium tilled with senior gripes mode for the first senior class meeting of 1971. BELOW: Robin Rose, President of the Senior Class, conducts a disunified meeting. N we 'X'-X N XR .. S QR 2- VN my S A . Q S K 3 Qxkfx Q -1 K , , , X - 5 11, L lv S ' .1gse Q S . 5 Q '.., S 2 Q S1 wi Q. . 3, ,N..,,, x R s Q- ' ,, 63 xx 0 4? I Q1- ri, imml Y X R .-Xg ' ,M gs Jai -as Seniors Soar And Faculty Faults Jan. 28, 1971 - lt was a cold, windy night, and the stars shone brightly. A capacity crowd noisily filled the Ocean Township High School arena in ex- pectation of the Senior-Faculty classic. The specta- tors impatiently viewed the warmups as the Senior and Faculty cheerleaders paraded around the gym- nasium. Suddenly the buzzer sounded and each team reported to their respective bench. All the ex- citement and anxiety of the crowd was displayed as the cacophony of catcalls towards the teachers rose to new heights. Kevin Hartnett was hardly able to announce the lineups as everyone ieered at their fa- mous comic strip heroes taking the floor. The Seniors were introduced first. The upperclass- men included Lusty Lewis, Bomber Bird Falco, Crafty Craig Frankel, Mac the Magician, Junky Jerome, O. D. Avallone, lrv Van Arsdale, Kevin Austin Carr, Skinpoppin Wopperoo, Artis Gilmore, Needless Neilson, Roach Jones, Itsy Bitsy Grant, and the viva- cious Duck Pullen. This year's faculty team was the strongest squad ever assembled under one roof. lrate Linden citizens fthey have all the lucky reported hearing the cheers of the crowd during the faculty introductions and quickly evacuated the city. Each faculty member was received with laughs and insults. Broadway Jack Tighe managed a small snicker as his name was announced. The team was composed of Bully Busch, Tiger fl ain't great muchj Truex, Man Moun- tain Matoska, Jumpin Joe Judikic, Wild Wally Wal- ton, Dude Dahrouge, Rocky Rockel, Devine Deva- ney, Looney Tunes Truntz, Leapin' Law, Flash Gor- den and some obscure player named Magnotta. The crowd was especially grieved by the absence of Hondo Lefsky from the squad. Rocky Rockel left the fans aghast as he modelled the latest in Faculty game socks. The famous faculty cheerleaders received abun- dant laughter as they courageously attempted to perform cheers even difficult for healthy 21 year old women. The game itself was overshadowed by the numer- ous pre-game antics. Both teams substituted freely as lrv van Arsdale shot the Seniors out to a lead, which was never relinquished. Tempers flared, iudg- ing by Junky Jerome's inflamed elbows and Tiger Truex's three inch battle scar. Each team shot an in- credible 22W: from the floor as the Faultless Faculty matched the Sensational Seniors miss for miss. fcontinued on next page - see Seniors and Faculty, BOTTOM LEFT: Changing from the mild-mannerism of the school day, a more sophisticated cheering squad does their thing to cheer their fellow teachers on to victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: As Junky Jerome exhibits his exotic basketball maneuver, Billy Busch has a long wait for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Leapin' Law watches growling Tiger Truex, successfully dribbling the ball up- court. TOP LEFT: ld pairs of legs and l4 anxious senior players saunter to the bench, their last pre-game gathering. 2'l7 Seniors And Faculty Wild fWidel Wally Walton led all scores with l3 points and Man Mountain Matoska added l2 points. The Seniors led all the way and finished ahead by 7 points, 65-58. Duck Pullen and Mac the Magi- cian each finished with 8 points to lead the Seniors. Magnanimous Magnotta can still be seen breath- ing heavily and he only played for five minutes. What a classicl? Who can wait for next year? ' BOX SCORE POINTS PLAYER 6 Lusty Lewis 6 Bomber Bud 0 Crafty Craig 3 Mac Magician 6 Junky Jerome 4 O. D. Avallone 6 lrv van Arsdale 6 Kevin Austin Carr 3 Skinpoppin Wopperoo 3 Artis Gilmore 3 Needless Neilson 4 Roach Jones 2 ltsy Bitsy Grant 3 Duck Pullen POINTS PLAYER ll Bully Busch 4 Tiger Truex 12 Mountain Matoska 2 Jumpin Joe Judikic I3 Wally Walton 2 Dude Dahrouge l Rockey Rockel 10 Devine Devaney 0 Looney Tunes Truntz O Broadway Tighe 0 Leapin' Law 3 Flash Gorden O Magnotta BOTTOM RIGHT: On the sidelines, loyal senior girls proclaim the greatness of their dribbling classmates. TOP RIGHT: As Mountain Matoska and Junky Jerome fight for the basketball, seniors and faculty encircle the twosome, waiting for the passoff. RIGHT: The Magnotta has high hopes for his team as he clasps his raised arms in a victorious spirit. ' r 4 Q .1 '. N 5? Ay ,F , 'ff' I ix! R 0 ,gi ff ' ii as Lib 7 iff: 'LLL M QT? mf zy- Q., K U4 if W J, Q Iifvx, L .7 ' 220 Student Acts Audition For Variety Show Jan. 29, 1971 - The exceptional talent ofthe high school auditioned during the week of January 25 for Student Varieties. After school or at 6:30 in the evening, the various acts gathered in front of the se- lected iudges to perform their well practiced acts. The iuclges were Student Council executives and some teachers. Judging of the acts, which were composed of song and dance routines, bands, and instrumental solos, was based on organization, appeal, and tal- ent. All iudges gave comments and an over-all re- view of each act. RIGHT: Al Subarsky, part of the rock group Lucifer, auditions during student variety tryouts. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Listening to the nifty pickin' of Victor Garber, .loan Deck, Tom Dworzak, and Victor Dimestria approve of a possible act. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Sherman passes out tests to the eager beavers. BELOW: fThree Blind Mice?j make a valiant effort with the SCAT test. sf hn-.... fl i v ifzif--ff' was Q X ll 3 n J .. 'g...Ah ggxg' 2 - .. 'N' we Q, 2 t r ' 1 1 Y nfaanmm-ai' 4 222 Y Q . 'it H, H K, 1 5 1 I , X ' -'Ziff' - ' in 1.57: Q A 7 x Hx P gx .- fix,-gf v5?a1f'Af , X K Q E N ff L 1 K. Q7 X f L 33 L' Q5 xva Q 1 'Y . . k 2 Xp L i . pigs 1 if , VT. 1 - f 1 X 7 'E' s Tlfg l fisi - MQW f ' 1 Fifi, Ti: f X , , 'flfiiff f .1 ' + . t 3 - 7' Ykffi, Y ,. x NX X . 'iQ Q T- 1 Q s Q mx, L Q 1? ,:i'v1'!, N-ix i 5 . R- 3 , 3 as X94 i k 153 5 'S .. FQ K . , if K 11 kg 5-,N . x T-- . , ,H Q -.3 M' X Uk 9 w Q ff, S5 in xml F-lub ' ' Ni-iff' ,gg-xx, , Q1- bx-Q? vi Q -rf, Q + m K 1 . ,W 5 I X ' -' Qs. lL..Ql., , . . S , iw L. fx ' 4 vs Q gsm? Ls Q Aw .ff MW 1, . -,..kk 5, ., Q., N S J Q -,Q , N Q, N Q lce Hockey Anyone? Feb 3, 1971 - Would you ever consider watering your lawn in twenty degree weather? Ocean Town- ship High School did. The administration decided to let its students take advantage of the cold tempera- tures. The front yard of the school was supplied with excess water, adding to the eternal puddle al- ready there, and an outdoor skating rink resulted. During gym class, iunior students were permitted to go outside and skate. Skaters had to bring their own equipment from home and a faculty advisor had to be on the scene. Those who did not wish to skate remained inside and participated in the regu- larly scheduled activity which was bowling. Students were also permitted to skate during lunch hour, providing a faculty member was pres- ent. The skating, designed as a recreational activity, proved fun for all. Those who were experienced skaters had a chance to practice, those who could not skate were quickly taught. Not only did students have an enjoyable experi- ence but a use was finally found for the constant in- undation of water in the school yard. g Despite Thievery, Bake Sales Make Much Money The many clubs in the school provided varied school and community services. ln order for them to function, they had to have a minimum of capital with which to work. To obtain this necessary money, these organizations held bake sales. The members of the club brought homemade baked goods to their club advisor. After school, on a designated day, the students set up tables on which to display and sell their wares. Foods ranged from brownies and cupcakes to candied apples and hot chocolate. Profits ranged from five to seventy dollars. The action seemed an easy and foolproof scheme to make money. Sometimes, however it was hard to make profits due to uncontrollable circumstances. For instance, two student members of one club were caught eating a whole batch of brownies. They were forgiven when it was discovered that they had baked the brownies and intended to pay full price for all they had eaten.' TOP: Rockefeller Center it ain't but these two girls seem to be having a wonderful time in the Ocean Township Rink. RIGHT: Although it is necessary for his friends to wear ice-skates, this four legged creature can skate barefooted. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: After a hard night slaving over the stove, Susan Worrell, Marian Agresti and Nadia Ruima are all smiles as Bruce Shumin and Tom Accera enioy their cuisine. FAR RIGHT: Please buy a brownie, implore members of the Future Teachers Club. ffvvfm I .. S E Y.. vxvswiwilmmw vw, - Q QS W fr if 'iw K .A if in. H . 1 5 VY.. if 225 P-'ffl it ,Q 4 1 226 .Sl Champions Are Honored Feb. 4, 7971 - The Asbury Park Elks Club spon- sored a dinner at their lodge for the Class B football champions. Miniature gold footballs were awarded to the varsity football players by Board of Educa- tion members who attended the affair. A plaque with all the players' names was presented by Bud Fink, president of the Blue and Red Booster Club. Awards were received by twenty-three seniors, ten iuniors and one sophomore. Scott Moore, co-captain of the team, made pres- entations of a silver chalice to Mr. .lack Tighe, Head coach of the varsity football team, and plaques to the coaching staff which included Mr. Busch, Mr. Hauselt, Mr. Judicik, Mr. Magnotta, and Mr. Ol- sham. The highlight of the evening was a talk by Jim Garrett, special team coach, of the New York foot- ball Giants who explained how football molds a man. A humorous touch was added when Billy Fink and Bill Butes endowed the coaching staff with ap- propriate booby prizes. RIGHT: Some people were so curious about the extent of the flooding, that they didn't mind risking wet brakes. FAR UPPER RIGHT: How beautiful is the peace and quiet of a country lake. BELOW: Mrs. Campanile, a iunior U.S. History instructor, dis- cussed the details of the movie, Tora Tora Tora, 'with her class. FAR LOWER LEFT: The football players work up an appetite for the Elks club dinner. I 5 J A s Amway, In s-,- - .5 L- '1 Q ew f sssaiesf 3' gk. .f r A 5, Q5 .,. - 'E A 1 l i I i . n 3 e kwwt 'f-. 11' In Film Buffs See Flick Feb. 5, 7971 - Accompanied by Mrs. Campanile Qtrip advisorj, Mr. Carelli, Mrs. Guilford, and Miss Sherman, the U.S. History ll classes traveled to the Circle Theater to see the epic spectacular Tora, Tora, Tora. The picture depicted both the Japa- nese and American points of view on the attack of Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Campanile was fortunate enough to meet Mr. Walter Reade. Together, they arranged a pri- vate showing far the History classes. The maiority of the students, when looking at it from a historical stand-point, found the movie quite interesting. Flooding Causes Unexpected Holiday Feb. 8, l97l - An unexpected holiday, because of school flooding, was announced over the local radio station WJLK during early hours of the morn- ing. But many students did not listen to the radio and walked or rode to school only to find the school grounds flooded. The water was reported as deep as one foot and reaching up to the front door at 4:30 in the morning by the custodial staff. Many students rejoiced, hop- ing that when the weather cooled, there would be a giant ice-skating rink. Although some students wished to build another Noah's ark, the water never rose any higher in the local great flood. 228 Actors Gain Membership Feb. 10, 1971 - The National Thespian Society fa society for members of the Drama Club who have participated in drama productionj, chose new mem- bers for 1971. In order for a student to have gained member- ship, he must have earned ten points. This was done by being in productions, whether it be by acting or stage work. Every ten points earned the position of 1 Star'Thespian, 2 Star Thespian, etc. When 60 points were accumulated a student became an Honor Thespian. The members receive recognition iw production programs, where their name, position, and points are listed. They also subscribe to a magazine called Dra- matics. The organization was established in Ocean Township High School in 1969. The new eligible members were: Denise Ader, Nancy Barshay, Bonnie Berman, Fred Cohn, Joan Deck, Victor Dimestria, Bill Donnelly, Helen Donnel- ly, Scott Gladden, Lenore Edelstein, Gloria Gluskin, Barbara Hay, Kady Klaer, Sue Lyons, Andy Mc- Donough, Gail Miller, Louis Mueller, Robert Persi- chini, Nancy Schultz, Glenn Stampler, Bill Valenti, and Ceil Weinstein. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Barbara Arm explains the theme of this year's student varieties. ABOVE: One of the many musically oriented groups auditioning for student varieties, Captain Smith is a freshman group. RIGHT: Newly selected members of the National Thespian Society gleam after their recent recognition. Preparations for l97 I Student Varieties Get Underway Feb. ll, 7977 - Preparations for the l97l Stu- dent Varieties Show got under way as Mr. Douglas Fredericks, principal, established the guidelines for rehearsal of acts and performances. Mr. Fredericks announced that all school rules applied to those stu- dents in rehearsals, and that attendance in school on the Friday of the show was a mandatory prereq- uisite for appearance in the evening activities. lt was also announced that all participating had to re- main backstage during the performance of the show because of a lack of available seating. The show, which will run for two and a half hours on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights in April, was organized by seniors Barbara Arm, Sharon Wi- lansky, Saul Rigberg, and Liz Solomon. f '-IlIIl ' N ' r ' 229 Fir,- ,. A X ,wif ' v-.fiiii Q Siifiilfig LA m 5 . , K 1 W5 . K L - 1 Qsg i .- .ikb 11 5 5 f Q 255 i is K nf. W3 !--I L--I S--1 K fn f- -1- K 1+ '1 mu Q - -N1 I ZKLT, f M Q l A - A ,: i N X f , im U Q ' - ..f.4QK. xr- lcean High Hosts A Fun Filled Weekend Varsity Shows Film Feb. 12, 7977 - The Varsity Club, responsible for an enjoyable Friday evening at the high school, presented a chiller thriller, Hysteria, and three guffaw-producing Tom and Jerry 1cartoons in the auditorium. For the low price of 75: film buffs were allowed to see this special showing. During the intermission, the club members sold delicious re- freshments, the money from which, plus the admis- sion monies, greatly addedqto their treasury. Saturday evening, the Ocean Township Spartans played Bridgewater-Raritan in an exciting basket- ball contest. Ocean lost in double overtime. LEFT: Ocean overcame a l2 point deficit in that frantic fourth quarter as Rich Smith collects 2 points on a iump shot. ABOVE: Did Mark Hlatky have to iump to reach this high? FAR BOTTOM LEFT: George Anders, tightly guarded by a Bishop, looks for an open teammate. FAR UPPER LEFT: Filled with anticipation, car toon fans await for their comic idol to come to life. i l I Y' i sssf . . ' Nurses Collect Bottles Feb. ll, 1971 -The Ocean Township High School Future Nurses Club planned a program of bottle and can collections as part of a wider schedule of activities for the i970-1971 school year. All F.N.C. fund raising activities were directed towards the es- tablishment of a scholarship to send a member to Nursing School. Representatives from Ann Mae and Presbyterian Colleges spoke to the Club on methods to raise funds. Future nurses were sent by the Guidance Office to study the above schools, where the girls helped the medical staff especially in the administration of vaccines. Monmouth Reg. Rooks Qcean Feb. 70, l97l - Unlike the other interscholastic activities, the Varsity Chess Squad received very lit- tle support from the student body. Despite this lack of attention, the team compiled the fine record of I0-l-l. The tie with Monmouth Regional was partially a result of unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the Monmouth team. Ocean's team members successful in their individual chess games were Herman Chui and Tom DeGirolano. Bill Rizzi came to a draw with his opponent. The match resulted in a tie between the two schools. Xia.: Lib 3 i 1 5 . Y S v--., K has 3 3 Schedules Are Decided Feb. I 1, 1977 - ln the past few weeks, freshman, sophomore, and iunior students have met with their guidance counselors to tentatively schedule their classes for next year. Some people were disap- pointed that they might not be permitted to take as many courses as they might have wished, due to a possible abbreviated school day. Overpopulation has struck Ocean Township High School. Methods had to be devised to allow for the influx of students that continue to enter the popu- lous halls. One idea on the drawing board was a staggered schedule. In this situation, there would be nine periods per school day. Half the students would attend school from periods one through seven and the other half from periods three through nine. Homeroom would have to be held in the stu- dents' fourth period classes. Hopefully, this could solve the problem until a larger high school can be built. FAR UPPER LEFT: Gary SummerfieId's Monmouth Regional op- ponent tries to decide what Gary's next move will be. LEFT: Judy Slover discusses the bottle and can drive which the Future Nurses Club has instituted. BELOW: Mrs. Portia Mason ques- tions LuAnn Herbert about her schedule selection for next year. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Klein hurries to make his next move so he can have his cake and eat it too. x I . .5 1 LT is .qui -sei-95 s'A5iiF' . 4 ii' WWW A Bowlers Pin First Place Feb. 12, 1971 - The Ocean Township Spartan- ettes gained sole possession of first place in the Shore Girls' interscholastic Bowling League by de- feating last place Shore Regional. Ocean led by a narrow margin of three points. Diane Clay, who sports the league leading aver- age on a 173, led Ocean with 175-167 games for a 342 set. High for Shore was Mickey Van De Walker with a 181 first game. The Spartan bowlers were Lydia Messina, 156-166, Mary Junda, 175- 128, Kathy Allison, 169-127, Chris Brooks, 145- 183, and Diane Clay. Ocean totals were 820 and 771 pins. The girls bowl against the 6th place Nep- tune Fliers to defend first place. Students Munch On Crunch Feb. 12, 1971 - The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. The Student Council kept this in mind when they decided to sell delicious Bowers peanut crunch as a fund raising project to enhance their needy treasury. Members of Student Council who volunteered to distribute the crunch were permitted to sell it in school and had also received permission to solicit door-to-door. Collections of funds were made on a weekly basis on Wednesdays at Student Council meetings. fi-iff. ij lg A K 1 0 '5 ' --- ...W Drivers Tear Through Ocean Feb. 12, 1971 - Many juniors and seniors reached one of the high points of high school life this year. At the age of sixteen and a half a student had the privilege of signing up to take Behind-the-Wheel driving. The drivers-to-be took a Safety Education course in their Sophomore year, which familiarized them with state laws and rules ofthe road. Students took the State Written test at the end of the course. The potential drivers were signed out of their study halls to join two or three other students and a Driver Education teacher in one of O.T.H.S.'s latest Model T's. The group had the option to travelany- where from Wayside to Neptune in one lesson. After six hours of instruction, the student finished the course and was able to receive a permit upon reaching the age of seventeen. After taking and passing his road test, the young driver had a wonderful feeling of independence and took off for the open roacl - at least 'til it was time to come home for supper. LEFT: About to take behind-the-wheel for the very first time, Gary Adams hesitates before opening the door. ABOVE: The crunch sellers have a hunch that their sales are going well as they collect the weekly profits. FAR UPPER LEFT: Although Cindy Harrison is not on the girls' bowling team in school, she makes a valiant attempt to be as skillful as the Spartonette bowlers. igh Q -111 X Q Q' 1: at ,, W ci ' X .. A. 'ff ' xi , . W A gk. ,. 5, K Q an-'i ,..g ? ff , ' r be if f ' Q 2 1 Y 'K ff M fi vi' Q 5 '15 1. wir Q: 5 Nw, i SW K Q if I Q ff., A Wqgkigiggx.. ,rfxx fw- kff' TQ? ' M: A ?f?f'5?55'f55?fQl' - LVR,. ,qX.,.N-w- 4 x N f ' m sv S- fuwixekii' ' 3 ww- m A V x -- m M Q ' X i . 'U ' M..i,... . if ' ,ww'sl i'7 ij N . o mv s X I. . +5232 b 'fy' Xi Z kx., Q P lv in H Am Q ff ' -li ,M-sins! . , J A ' min: -, , Swv ,, ,,,,,b Q sl ma :Q .NY E .1 a 1 . ' 'ff' xi! wa .gb X ,. ,lwff -' ,wmrfg A ' x-.Q-M w -3: .Qs . f.. .mN 'WX ,mv M gumw kb X Y N X Mxwge X' nqvxwl rv -mx n X Nx Q ,A X MW my NMMA me 3 2 .4-ff' Juniors Struggle Through Merits Feb. 13, 1971 - One hundred and twenty-five sleepy-eyed iuniors took the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test. Most of the scholars gathered in the Cafeteria at 8:l5, but some of them iust couldn't make it that early. The purpose of the test was to evaluate the knowledge accumulated by students in three years of high school. The test consisted of four main parts: English grammar, math usage, science, and word usage. Results will be received in Moy, at which time winners of Letters of Recommendation, Semi-Fi- nalists, and Finalists will be notified. Representative Visits School Feb. 12, 1971 - A representative from .losten's visited the high school to sell senior graduation an- nouncements. For an initial deposit of two dollars, the l97l graduating class was able to purchase a large variety of stylistic invitations to send to par- ents, relatives and friends. Both formal and informal type forms were included in the representative's sa- mples, and delivery was guaranteed for later in the year. Q 'Xt xx. l 'A sf WFF's Practice Logic Feb. IO, 1971 - Walking into a Math Club meet- ing, one could see what appeared to be other stu- dents playing an expanded game of Dice. But with further examination it could be seen they were playing WFF's PROOF, a math logic game. The game consisted of students rolling out let- tered cubes and putting them in a special order in their minds and then telling the other participants of the game. The obiect of the game was to be' able to recog- nize and construct well-formed formulas. The members of the Math Club found it a very in- teresting, exciting, and fun game. ABOVE: Miss Leona Burke writes down the up to date tallies of the WFF's Proof game contestants. LEFT: Mr. Wangler checks off the names of the students taking the National Merits Schol- arship Qualifying Tests. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: The early birds have to wait until the balance of their fellow test-takers arrive. FAR UPPER LEFT: The man from Josten's fills out an order form for senior graduation announcements. -fk. K NN ,, . L- YES . SJ X QSNQ- ..i-X l l e , it Yin ss 'he..-...- 1 . 5 Q X X . is Ocean Swamps Toms River South Feb. 15, 7977 - The Ocean Township Tracksters rambled to a decisive 53-24 victory over Toms River South. This year's team is one of the best in the school's history. The Spartans will probably not lose more than one meet the whole season. Ocean registered outstanding performances in the 60 yd. dash by Bob Vincent, 880 yd. run by Jeff Pullen and Dave Laitman, the mile by Steve Ross and Bob Rademacher, the two mile run by Roger Caruba and Ross Mathews, the shotput by Bill Sat- terly and Bill Schwartz, and the high iump by Jeff Pullen and Mike O'Donnell. The Tracksters defeated TRS in the mile relay in 3:58.5. Ocean placed first seven times, second five times, and third three times. The Spartans run in the State Group Championship in Jersey City dn February 20. A Revised Cinderella To Be Presented Feb. 15, 1971 - This year the Drama Club pro- duced a variety of shows. One of the future produc- tions will be an original: the first children's love-rock musical - Cinderella. The script was revised by Jennifer Berman. Instead of a Prince Charming for Cinderella to fall in love with, there will be a Prince and Paupers band. Di Snyder was selected to play Cinderella. And rather than the ordinary fairy god- mother, there will be a fairy godagent, fto be played by Victor Garberl. The usual, mean step- mother will not be absent, but instead of having only two ugly daughters, she will have three, Esmer- elda fBeverly Jonesl, lsadora lStephanie Spectorl, and Gertrude fCarin Falcol. ln total, the show is ex- pected to be a unique and delightful experience for people of all ages. FAR LEFT: A black draped Bonnie Berman looks on the Drama Club bulletin board for news relating to the Cinderella produc- tion. ABOVE: Billy Fink takes a breather after finishing his relay. LEFT: KL. to RJ Tom Acerra, Bill Fink, Jeff Severs, and Jeff Pullen make up one of the Shore's leading mile relay teams. They de- feated the Toms River squad in record time. 242 Volleyball And Bowling: A Study ln Togethernef lt's Your Serve Girls and boys alike enioyed the experience of playing volleyball together in the Senior Physical Education classes. Approximately five girls and boys were on each team. The squads played each other for the class championship. The girls were a little wary at first of hitting the ball, speedily moving out of the way of the oncom- ing proiectile. But after a few weeks, to the boys' pleasure, the female teammates became quite adept at the game. lt's Only A Spare To bring excitement to the hallowed halls of Ocean Township High School, Mrs. Mary Jo Blair and Mr. Gordon Long instituted a bowling program for iunior gym classes. To add to the fun, classes and teams were co-ed. Students were instructed in the fundamentals of bowling. These included many types of approach and the different follow-throughs. The follow- through depended on the type ball which was thrown - straight, curve or hook. Students were also instructed in how to complete different spares and how to make a strike. Teams were then set up, and nine lanes of pins were put up for the actual bowling. Each person was to bowl at least two games. Then the teachers, using handicaps, would set up tournaments. The purpose of teaching a bowling unit was two- fold. The primary purpose was to make students aware that bowling was an enioyable form of recre- ation and that facilities for enioying it were availa- ble for their convenience. The secondary purpose was to enioy bowling as a sport. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Junior Steve Johnson exibits the four step approach, which, if done correctly should give him a strike. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve did not roll a strike, but his friends are willing to help. Barney LaBella fleftj gives his plea for more knockdowns, Kevin Moore fmiddlej gives a little assistance with his right foot, and Tom Devine frightj prays for a strike. ABOVE: While her male teammates watch helplessly, the young lady finds thot the net interferes with her return. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Bitsy Grant hits the ball high over Bob Schuler's head as Bob McMahon readies himself for the return. ut' 5 4 'NRG Fashion Co-Ordinators Create Display Window The latest fashions were shown throughout the school year in the display window of OT's Clothing Department. Each year, fashions of the seasons by some of Ocean's top designers are exhibited. One week in February, the window boasted three stylish outfits by girls of Clothing ll. The purple cor- duroy iumper, short iacket, and light blue blouse were the work of Hilary Stupp. Toni Baselici made a gold iacket and Coordinating gold-and-brown skirt. A blue iacket, red blouse and red-and-blue plaid pants by Deborah Nasta was a perfect winter en- semble. Who knows what talent lurks in the halls of Ocean? Another Christian Dior or Coco Chanel may emerge from our Clothing Department. . 'SINCE R Wu.. Mr. Magnotta's Class ls A Fact Of Life Feb. I 9 - Mr. Carmen Magnotta invited a commit- tee of several local first-aid officials to speak during his health classes. The committee, a conglomeration of representatives from the fire and first-aid com- panies in Oakhurst and elsewhere in the Shore Area, demonstrated the proper administration of oxygen in case of accident and explained the var- ied iobs of a first-aid force. The crew assured the students of the competence of the local first-aid squads and related interesting highlights of the re- cent past - such as incidents in which the experi- ence of the first-aid department prevented deaths and iniuries. Model U. N. ls Organized Feb. 23 - Today an organizational meeting was held for all students interested in representing the countries of Belgium, the Ivory Coast, and Venezue- la at the Model United Nations. Richard Long, who was presiding, discussed parliamentary procedures and resolution deadlines. By the time the March ses- sion takes place, the students should have learned all that is important about their adopted countries' foreign policy so that they can be expert diplomats from their newly found countries. FAR UPPER LEFT: Fashionable clothing articles, which were sewn by the girls in the home economics sewing classes, are displayed outside the clothing room. ABOVE: Richard Long points out some of the difficulties which may arise in preparing for the model U.N. session. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Sharon Rosen- thol works hard on a possible item for the display window. LEFT: Mr. Carmen Magnotta lectures about family living. 245 46 ' iglx g .x J 1 I X is X Q 1 . S g ff A K -fx 5 V f ,F . Y -K ws u... I s HM XX gf t Q wx Q! K ig X. X K my 'W ALIVE?-4 Xi k , '21, ' .,.. 1 . . , as-b QQQSQEfxiwiavsVxwaizwikssmiffxsfigggpigfsx X K S f i K 3 'E A 5 116125 2 - 2 X X Ag ff ,Q L +1 s T . ' ' - 'Q gd Za: , Q Q g A53 A .3 2 . Q - fkii Q- s 5 A Q . .. .s - . I I -Q-Q r- it . -. 9 ,,. , XS. . xy Trio Appear Our team played an excellent match and al- though it didn't win, Guy, Dave, and Tom played a much better game than the two opposing teams. ABOVE LEFT: After months of practice and hard work and many Quiz Club quizzes thesethree were finally selected for the big show. ABOVE: Art James, moderator of the quiz show, It's Ac- ademic, chats with Captain Guy Harris. LEFT: Just before the show was about to begin, one of the advisors from New Ro- chelle High School gives her team. a pep talk. FAR LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Ruth Meserve of the Math Department and one of the Quiz Club advisors carefully listens to the questions and answers in her capacity as a iudge. 247 V W '14 Ear k my S-.Z 22' I V E5 yu 1 .w z . 1 ,N N . A,-N . f'-'.. x X if f wi I' 5 S 3 'Q I 41' N' gf I Q i' 2 J 'Q ,f sn 1 J 3 YJ ,, 1 n ,fs is g wg X 53 I . 13 iii? 4. y ig 'Q' S 1 4' f f we my A ,A N 5 It K .1 .Nigga - Q, , x 'rx- 'w. Q, v .w w :M is sw Afixx , 535534 Sw' v i R, , . w t A X 3 3, ' 0 SM f J Q 'Q- LA Ykixx NX:-,Fly x .W w I f' f N Sis? Q . X f X!- 335955 f I 1 ' 'n , 'x X i ,f f ,4:'?.Q . :QU F--33x Q 1,x: J f' sg A Ek Lk an Q2 K M Y 5 2 K u Q .. . L. f Ahfh Q 4 ' 'S' x, i l tiQ9 5' sf:- TQWQ.-f' Q s Wm ..xAX. W. 3 45, 1 S 5. . 'Qs SK it zwf 5 ,bf Chairmen Inform Students Feb. 18, 1971 - The ,eighth graders had their first taste of high school life at a guidance workshop held for the students and their parents at 8:00 P.M. This first encounter stressed the curriculum, program requirements, and regulations of Ocean Township High School. In addition, each department chair- man spoke briefly concerning their individual pro- grams. The curriculum guidebook was distributed describing the grading system, class rank, home- work policy, dress code and the administration's stand on drugs and alcohol. Mr. Frank Rizzi, guidance director, spoke briefly and answered any questions of parents and stu- dents. The following day found the guidance personnel at Dow Avenue cIasshopping to each eighth grade homeroom in order to answer further ques- tions. Students were also given a tour of the High School during a typical day as part of the orien- tation procedure. Individual interviews between counselors and stu- dents were scheduled to aid in planning the ninth grade curriculum and to take a broad outlook at the student's high school career. Students in one family were assigned to the same guidance counselor to eliminate confusion. The maiority of students, how- ever, were assigned to specific counselors by ran- dom picking. The freshman schedule of the individual student is dependent largely on the eighth grade scholastic record and recommendations, other factors are also considered in counseling the student. Certain stu- dents may also matriculate to honors classes upon invitation. Stockholders Share Interests Feb. 18, 1971 - Treasurer Mike Da Pron informed the Board of Directors of Economics Mutual fsee page 281 at a meeting today that each share of the company's stock was now worth sixty-two cents, a gross increase of twenty-four percent. President Richard Long predicted that the stock would be worth seventy cents at the end of the year. Steve Hertz and Alan Krinzman argued over the price of eggs. Cliff Schweitzer and Saul Rigberg deferred from entering into the discussion until they had read up on the poultry question. FAR UPPER LEFT: Mr. Frank Rizzi, Guidance Director, welcomes the eighth graders and their parents to the Guidance Workshop, as the Department Chairmen wait to be introduced. ABOVE: Staff members discuss new ideas at their meeting. LEFT: Standi ing in front of the graph which charters their company's prog- ress, the Board exudes wealth all over the place. Klackers, Yo-Yos, Water-Guns Are Fads Of The Year This year, two new items were added to the list of O.T.H.S.'s playthings. Klackers, colorful plastic balls attached to each end of a cord, was one toy added to the list. The obiect of this game was to move the cord in a vertical movement, making the. balls meet and hit in semi-circles. By the time this new craze was fading out of view, Ocean students had mastered many techniques and tricks. The second fad of the year was yo-yos. Dura- ble plastic yo-yos of every size and color were in use in every hallway. They flew through the air dur- ing every period, making a long day more tolerable for many students. Ocean's traditional water-gun fights, one of the first signs of spring, started with a bang this year. Guns aimed at strategic places cooled off the stu- dents in warm weather. Although this type of vio- lence on campus usually brought little or no casualties, several students suffered from water on the knee, arm, face, etc. The water war waged on until the very last days of the school year. Smuggled pistols were always confiscated by teachers, but all charges were dropped. And even the little squirts got revenge! Dr. Discusses Contraception Feb. I6 - Dr. Domenick J. Acerra, a local obstetri- cian-gynecologist, spoke today with some biology and anatomy classes about the physical aspects of sex. He first discussed the menstrual cycle in detail and then went on to explain the rhythm method as a natural contraceptive. He related the percent- age of failure of the various contraceptives to the wide-awake students. Dr. Acerra concluded his lecture with the fact that Mechanical contraceptive devices are much safer than the natural contraceptive techniques. Ques- tions were entertained after his talk. Ocean Outpoints Neptune Feb. 22 - The Ocean Township Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball Team played Neptune today. The five start- ers for Ocean were Sue Stockfisch, Maddy Mar- shall, Bobbi Baselici, Kathy Hellwege and Helene DeLisa. The game started with a iump balll At the half, Ocean was winning T8-l4. Toni Baselici, Sue Hen- derson, and Nancy Tulis served as substitutes throughout the game for the Spartanettes. High scorer for Ocean was Sue Stockfisch with 13 points. Kathy Hellwege and Bobbi Baselici added 9 points each. High scorers for Neptune were Leslie Farley with I4 points and Ann Lombardi with I0 points. Ocean Township defeated Neptune 39-28. L esi.. Hs . , s... . 2. f- J N'W'if?l at li - .133 ' f'.f.?'5' Q i 7Q1',g:V K : 23' 'F 9,1 ' 9 A -JOUAQQ W 9'-5 Yi 'xx ABOVE LEFT: During the height of the yo yo craze, Mr. Carmen Magnotta demonstrates one of the most difficult events in athlet- ics. ABOVE: The orange drink and Mrs. Blair attempt to instill a little energy into the rather forlorn Varsity Basketball squad. LEFT: Domenick Acerra lectures on the various contraceptive methods. FAR LOWER LEFT: Surrounded by his fans, a Klacker enthusiast demonstrates the wonder of the latest Ocean fad: Klackers. 253 V v-. Nui ' 1 All .. , 'X ni 2 ! 54 WI: .5 IN Si ' X . SX k is ' I K Q X - Q X Vx X Guys And Dolls for Sarah with the song l've Never Been in Love Before. Meanwhile, while Sky and Sarah were away, Na- than held the crap game in the mission. Nathan, be- cause of his gambling, had problems with Adelaide who danced and sang to such songs as Take Back Your Mink and A Bushel and A Peck. Adelaide wanted to Marry The Man Today, but she seemed always to be lamenting about Nathan and his floating crap game. The Gamblers and the Mis- sion band ioined forces in the Save a Soul Mission. Nicely Nicely Johnson fVictor Dimestreiaj gave tes- timony of his sins with the song, Sit Down You're Rocking the Boat. The audience witnessed some very entertaining scenes. The chorus girls did their stripteases in the aisles, and the male spectators enioyed it very much. The crap game in the sewer included a skillful dance and Sky Masterson wishing for a seven with the popular song Luck Be a Lady Tonight. The actors and musicians put in much effort to present this show. All the above mentioned songs and others were excellently done by the cast. Mr. Molner, director, Mr. Figart, musical director, Mr. Truntz, choral director, and Mrs. Cook, choreogra- pher, did spectacular work in putting the show to- gether. FAR UPPER LEFT: Proclaiming his sins, Sky Masterson fBob Persi- chinil attempts to take Sarah Brown to Havana. LEFT: Nathan consoles Adelaide after her complaining of his gambling. BELOW: Sky talks gambling business to Nathan on the streets of N. Y. FAR LOWER LEFT: A few members ofthe mission group return after a hard, unrewarding day trying to find sinners to come to their Save-A-Soul Mission. N 1 3 C u ix 4' ww A fs? 9' L iieim X 3 i 3 5 2 S553 N x xi gg A mmf? 3 XX. ga :Q ix ,....n -X. Guys Slave For Their Dolls 45-'ref FAR UPPER RIGHT: Praclaiming his sins, Sky Masterson fBob Persichinij attempts to take Sarah Brown to Havana. UPPER RIGHT: Nicely Nicely Johnson fVictor DimestriaJ and Benny Southstreet flenny Scheighartj watch sadly as a Guy slaves for his DalI. ABOVE: Big Julie of Chicago iScott Gladdenj rolls a seven with his no spot dice while pit band looks on. LOWER MIDDLE: The sewer is the place for this day's crap game as the gamblers dance up to the foreground. FAR LOWER LEFT: ln Havana, Sky and Sarah realize their love for each other while singing the song l've Never Been in Love Before. 257 Ocean Twp. Wins Basketbal Feb. 27- Trailing for three periods, Ocean Town- ship High School exploded for nine successive points in the first four minutes of the final period to beat Henry Hudson Regional, 65-56, to win the 34th annual Shore Conference championship bas- ketball playoffs before a capacity crowd at Toms River High School North. Ocean's Spartans, the Class B champions, thus won the Shore Conference over-all championship for the first time. The Spartans now have a 21-4 rec- ord for the present campaign. In the final analysis, the superior size of the Spar- tans enabled them to win as the Admirals, who had previously upset Long Branch and Neptune, ran out of gas. Mark Hlatky was the game's star, scoring 24 points and leading the Spartans' stall in the last four minutes of the game. George Anders, Ocean's 6-6 center, turned in the best individual effort of his career, scoring 22 points and smothering the Admir- al's big man, Larry Kelly, who did not continue his recent superlative play. Henry Hudson was ahead at each of the first three periods thanks to the Riley brothers, who car- ried the load for the losers. They collaborated for 41 of the Admirals' points - 24 for Tom and 17 for Bob. It was rare for the Admirals to get a second shot as Anders, Hlatky, and Ron Bonforte dominated both boards. However, the rebound chart only showed the Spartans with a 40-39 margin. In the game it appeared for different. The turnovers were about even with the Spartans losing the ball 18 times, two more than the Admir- als. Ocean's shooting accuracy was also superior. The Spartans sank 25 of their 56 field goal at- tempts and 15 of 23 foul attempts. The Admirals hit for 22 of 64 field goals and 15 of 23 foul shots. The Spartans stuck to their 2-2-1 defense throughout the game. It was very effective in mak- ing the Admirals shoot from beyond the twenty-five foot mark, and, in the crucial fourth quarter, miss consistently. With 6:10 left to play in the game, the Admirals clung to a 52-51 lead. Here the roof caved in on Henry Hudson as the Spartans scored the next nine points to take a commanding 60-52 lead. Charlie Brown, who was limited to two points in the first and second quarters, ignited this winning rally by pumping in one basket and three foul conversions. Anders and Bonforte helped Brown by each scoring a basket. ' The Admirals, noted for late rallies, were muffled for the last four minutes as the Spartans stalled for the balance of the game with Hlatky in the engi- neering role. The Spartans completely throttled Henry Hudson in the final period, outscoring the losers, 16-6. I Title WN 11 f , 1' X 4' HTSR W aa CW 5, Q -6- Q NJKTM' 4 . L .gg S, W X 2:5551 - V S W., W-gf :X 4' 1' -sgwsk -- .Q-Mask . X asf, af . X- .wx ifx 'SQXQAXN . . 1 W X We Q X Q S f 5 li Indians And Education: A Man Of Both Worlds March 5, I 97 I - Dr. Carl Marburger, the New Jer- sey State Commissioner of Education and formerly the federal Commissioner of Indian Affairs, visited the High School today. He spoke about the Indian and his problems during fifth period. The following period he discussed possible innovations in educa- tion. Dr. Marburger began his fifth period talk by de- tailing the various Indian reservations and where they are located. Usually, he declared, the tribes were given the worst possible land for their reserva- tions. Recently, however, coal deposits have been found on the Navaio lands of the Southwest, and the Sioux reservation in South Dakota has become very valuable timber land. Dr. Marburger went on to explain that when he was with the Bureau, he was responsible for the education of 50,000 Indian children. The young- sters were brought together in regional boarding schools. Along with the lack of money fonly 31,500 per year were allocated for each studentj, lan- guage variations were the greatest problem. Each tribe speaks a different language, and members of some tribes, like the Pueblo, separated by a dis- tance of only ten miles cannot understand one an- other. Formerly, the young Indians were forced to learn English and were punished harshly if they spoke in their native tongue. However, this often cruel treatment has, for the most part, ceased. Diabetes and obesity are the maior health prob- lems, he said. Tuberculosis has been controlled as sanitary conditions have improved. When asked about the relatively high suicide rate of young Indi- an males, Mr. Marburger replied that the reason was basically twofold. Firstly, the Indian male no longer has an identity. He cannot hunt or fish as he used to and often he is not the breadwinner of the family. Secondly, he cannot overcome the culture shock that is experienced when he attempts to assimilate himself into the white man's world. Near the end of his talk, Dr. Marburger said the steadfast bureaucracy of the Federal Government caused him to resign his position. During the sixth period Dr. Marburger comment- ed on the educational structure and mentioned pos- sible alterations to the present system. He talked in support of the twelve month school year, but since society is geared towards a summer vacation he ex- pects slow acceptance of this idea. One advantage would be the opportunity to complete high school in three years if an individual so desired. Dr. Marburger also discussed the purpose of high school education in relation to college, vocation and life. The session was concluded with a question and answer period. LEFT: Dr. Marburger discusses Indian handicraft on the Navaio Reservation. UPPER FAR LEFT: Dr. Marburger demonstrates Indi- an beadwork used as talismans. BELOW FAR LEFT: Elizabeth Solomon asks question of Dr. Marburger on educational sys- tems of New Jersey. 26 N. And The Seasons They Go Round And Round From the opening days of autumn to that closing day of springg the year has gone by quickly. We've all tasted the ioys of success and felt the pangs of failure. Each month had its own special flavor, Sep- tember and October ran high with football and soc- cer, and for others there was music, art, and drama. November and December with their holiday spirit flowed into every corner of the school with its spe- cial events. January and February we watched our high-rated basketball team perform, and we pro- duced a great play. March and April saw us suffer- ing from spring fever frivolities and saw our base- ball team hit that ball. May and June brought proms and exams, and of course, graduation for our seniors. And our clubs and teams had a very ac- tive year with academic achievement still playing the most important role. Our teachers and adminis- trators gave their fullest co-operation, and we tried to give them ours to really make this a school for all seasons. ABOVE: Computer Programmer Steve Schaefer punches out a program for the new 1130 IBM Computer. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Sitting through the file cardsjs no problem for Senior Bruce Teu- fel. FAR LOWER RIGHT: As they do every autumn Saturday, the color guard entertains during the half time show, while their mascots hold the banner. LOWER MIDDLE: Three important members of the band QBand-Aids if you willj bask in the sun- shine. BELOW: This is Your Quiz, Mr. Post is quick to point out. Agni ng THIS IS 990.1349 ,QUIZ 262 M x xcxssms, RMA si Nami F K Xxx., X D5 'N ., X xx fax 'Q X x fe -- fi xx N J X fig Q :B X W , X ix K la' xmx its A . K X , Q. , -+ 1' A ,L K., K -4 . 3,1 -.fs.,f I, -A ff - , . . -, . -1 , vi ' A.. Q- ., ,a. m '1-. .5 .. .M 3 ' ' 'f ' A ' if ix. -qv 1'-2.3 5' Jw fy, , kg 5 1 9 . , m, .f'4p-H' ' ,Uk X 4. XX .. .J ...Z ph V.. xx, L. Mzikh , . s' 9 SN . x - X ' 1 4 .1 K X! V5 go. K p t X 'K 6 x ...XX Q , if Q l 'hh I 45 gg , s . ,. W- W s ,M f if I X V -. Y .. . i a Z . -Meswwg MM , V K in Lg Q i ' . wg. A I t A X , . Q, A Q. X QR . f a 5 Q H W. AN TOWNS N , .. .xi 4 I 5 if 0. 1,5 - B.. ,- . . .Q 1 'fi .mx f .'V-N. '-L. '-55.23. f ' sf' vix?+?vf35i xfinv f 41. CY.-. -N, Q Xqu db QQ? 51 M 53 Q St 264 Opening Days Of Autumn fG5!n2Wl'!' D . q.-.,....w.x- S ,fa-.Nl ! 'PGV 'x... X xxgm A . 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S.'72-'rx'-5.' ,.-.NY -.-5.-r -.Hy .gig -,Sq vim, .gi ffe Q Xi f'3i'?e.7. 573125--Sf:i?35i1.4.FR . -'SSG-Niif ...vm . xx. W... ,. X ,,. 3. ,. x.,4Q'-'ff X-mmxyq, f N. .-Q. Qmwlw. 1. W. Q- W-g.g..-,xxx-.-my FG X-K , -. .5 ,W ,N-.. .,..4 -r QQ., . M - -Qlusasmweifs---Q:-was-1:52. X XS X X- ig: .jSi.,f-Yuki si-R+.-+. Q. X - XXL - fx- .-H O- .X .-3f5W gQ 'Vi . rf fr-mf'-if as sw .us X 'gy Laiw qw,-4 ,..,,,.1f.-sk ws- swf SQTHSQ N' 9 X .WE . A .-,. wa , Q -rv 5-EJ . rlij 3 . '3 .1 . V'-4-...tl ' 3 r-. 5.4353-gm.--: rj xgigfg' - Ldnzlfa' 'ESQ .-1 , '. 'E ' ,sg- ' --.ffmfffffii -.ef-fi gas-- QSX' sa ,W ,,4NAQ:i:gt. ,, , Q . I F5'?i2M:vE'?ef? . 'L -' X 'RK ' fi 5 'X :rf . - f .1 .- Z., Q ,. . i.:,..i..'iv1,.' 1.5 -:fi N' A 4 Q . ,992 'Q 3 5. Q . W 0 , X gl 1 .W . -1 - 1--5-.N .g..., K .N . w,e:,-,.v- Q iw 5, gapmq ,.,-A. 3: . .3 igigxi? EFA A gilii -. Lv ras' 'fav . .Ef--. ' . :.,g,.,w,g.,-- ,-fyf-.. , .ng k. 1 ki 'QQSKESQS x?32tQEg:T ,Y+via1.?f435if2:iif:iegfe2??9X'm,-:sig ' W- gifs .X -gg-.sir -.3 - ffm' 1. , ,:g5ga.,., ii :ments Advertisements Advertisemen -ml' - fm.: My W' 5236 jgfif- 1 W Lg, , ,L.. AY. R 2 W, . zifgl if X1 ip. K jr.. S a 1 ' 'Q ff ,fo 5 .5 5 X eg D X 'U X . T. 'XX Q x 'Q s x wr 274 ii wit ' fn Q- was 21 fi., .G kv XL , 1 Q 1 Ski Us x ' if IZEff xxx S..--6 O -,...- Student Council Activities g V- --tt ---n-...--.-e sq .nee sf 3 C... Q ee- M., It ,ttt W... WN f ,C I K 'W WMM ..t2: C mms.--scwu .....e.,.N, 'S rmwr-f C f Wi L 1 new X -4 -MQ aw is -we .QQ we 'E FAR UPPER LEFT: Barbara Arm, Sharon Wizansky, Liz Salomon, Lisa Solden, and Kim Joyce crowd into the new Student Council Homeroom. It had been previously used as a custodial room, but was acquired for Student Council use early in the year. The drably tiled cubicle soon meta- morphosized into a controversial collage. UPPER LEFT: President Liz Salomon takes time out from her busy day. LEFT: The attendance at the T970- 7l Student Council Meetings was the greatest in the scl1ool's history. Here, Council Members listen to guest speaker, D. W. Fredericks. ABOVE: Prices for peanut brittle . . . as well as other matters . . . were discussed at Student Council Meetings. 275 76 Eefvna INC 225 PARK AVENUE SdUTH NEW YORK, N.Y. 10003 'na Abramson and Karen Weinblair Friend 's Luncheoneife omplimenrs of Abram's Jewelers sion-Tofh Dance Siudio omplimenis of A-Mari' Employees 1d're Coiffures rcadia Flower Shop r. and Mrs. Alan Archen le Bares Family arry W. Berger r. and Mrs. S. Bregman r. and Mrs. E. Burnick 'illiam L. Carlisle Agency Bal Plumbing and Hearing Supplies, Inc. ean's Au'l'o Body, Inc. rn and Mrs. James DeCesare-Good Luck PATRONS Flo's Luncheoneiie Arfhur Z. and Ira L. Goldman Jamian, Inc. Complimenfs of LaPlume The Malia Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marlin Mr. and Mrs. A. Beniamin Miner Monmoufh Barber Shop Phoio Arr Sfencil and Sign Corp. Reed's Jewelers Complimenfs of Sam's Giani' Subs Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Shebell Mr. and Mrs. D. Vineburg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weifzman Good Luck fo ihe Class of '7I-The Welches Wesf Side Ford Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zimmerman and Family i PROFESSIONAL PATRONS . and Mrs. Marvin A. Abramson . and Mrs. Domeniclr J. Acerra . and Mrs. Alexander C. Bare? . and Mrs. Marvin Brodie and Mrs. Harry Kouveliofes and Mrs. F. Krengel and Mrs. Morris Laiiman and Mrs. Alex Maron and Mrs. Roberi' Moerlcirlc Dr. and Mrs. Allen Mollow Dr. and Mrs. N. Craig Roberrs Dr. Harold Schachfer Dr. Roberf J. Schor Dr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Scolpa+i Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Jay Shapiro Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Siciliano Dr. and Mrs. John F. Sfochlisch Dr. and Mrs. Carney A. Vefrano 277 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunlop JRH Elecfronics 278 Abigail, The Rigberg Family Dog A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander, Jr. Complimenfs of Allenhursf Barber Shop Allenhursf Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. M. Ambrosio Miss Esfer L. Applegafe BOCSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. B. Calafafi Alberf Claiendo Benifo Capilupi Mr. and Mrs. David V. Carfer Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Carfon Mrs. Roberi Gemma Mary J. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson Sgf. and Mrs. Edward Gierling Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Gilman Jeffrey and Janef Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cafania The Cawley Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark The Clark Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Cohn Ron Colangelo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Conklin Jeffrey Conover Consenfino Arfhur Cofgreave William Cross Mrs. Agnes Applegafe Mrs. S. Arvanifis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AuCoin Claire and Adrienne Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Befh Bafes Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Behrencl Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Louie Baker James ,H. Barr Fred Baur Beller and Family Paul Benoif Joseph Berardesco David A. Dahrough Mr. Danzieger Mr. Frank Day Deal Food Sfore Mrs. L. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Pai DeRosa The DeSommas The Damonf Family Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dinar Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor Donofrio Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougheriy Mr. William Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Glikin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gould Granny Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Graulich Carmella Graziano Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Greb James H. and Barbara Greene Dr. and Mrs. Gifford Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman Mr. and Mrs. l. Gumeiner Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilfon Mr. and Mrs. Roberf A. Hammar Mr. and Mrs. James Harfneff y Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Hessleinl Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Holfz A David L. Higgins The Husney Family Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Inlander Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berger Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harris Druckor John Duane ' Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobs y Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berings Ill Herberl Berkowifz The Bermans Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burns Mr. and Mrs Complimenfs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beriolie The Bisers and Annie The Blendon Family Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Bonney My mofher, Mrs. Bonosevich The Bookbinders Jane? and Hal Bowen Bowne's Markef Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady Mr. and Mrs. Brandmayr and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braum and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Kennefh Dunn of Ebine Roberf D. Edelson Milfon S. Edwards Arfhur Eisenberger Bernard Epsfein Joseph Feldman M. Fighf M. Finkel Sfeven and Karen Foderaro The Fox Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Franchino Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fredericks Mr. and Mrs. R. Frenville Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffries Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones Judy Mini and Fifi Q l Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Juliano and Edward Mr. and Mrs. Junda Mary Karaglas Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Karased Roberf, Shara, Leslie and 7 Karas Mr. and Mrs Q Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brawer Paul Bricher Alberf Brown The Budkofsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buerck Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Burnell Buy i972 Sandpiper Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedland Miss Grace Fulfon Mr. R. Galbraifh Mr. and Mrs. Burfon J. Gans Garden Sfeel Disf.. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Garrabranf Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gebauer Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kawif Mr. and Mrs. Offo Kellers Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur D. Kessel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey Joan Klayfon Marc Kranz Mr. Joseph Kraucis Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Kroli Mr. and Mrs. Vicfor LaBella The Landis Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lazear Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lerman Mr. and Mrs. David Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Lewis The Liebeslzind Family The Liplon Family The Lifienberg Family Mr. and Mrs. John Livingsfone Mr. and Mrs. l. Lowden Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ludlow Joseph M. Lynds Mr. and Mrs. MacNeal The Magner Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Magnolia The Mahoney Family Mrs. L. Malinolslcy Mr. and Mrs. Abe Malhman and Ar. and Mrs Family Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marowifz Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Marx Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Mansfield Brool: and Danya Massar Mrs. Ray H. Mallingley Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mauch Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' May Vlr. and Mrs vlr. and Mrs Mrs. Theresa vlr. and Mrs. wir. and Mrs . Thomas McDonough Michael McDonald McDonald William McMahon Marlin J. McShea Ar. and Mrs. John McSwieney Joseph J. Messer and BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Palaia Daniel Palumbo James Pemberion Edward Peilco Nancy Sara Pollaclc Sieve Pozeryclci Presion Liquors Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Primosi William E. Pullen The Purcell Family Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Pyle' The Raven Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Real John Respass Howard R. Rhodes Fred Richenalrer Franl: Ring Thomas RiH T. Roberis Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doroihy Bob Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Saul J. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Scarsi Sheldon Rosner Carl F. Ross Harold Roihenberg Raymond Rousell Joel H. Rubin Richard Salem Daniel Salvano Larry Samuels Slephen Sanfelli Family .Aiddlebroolc Kosher Delicaiessen he Miller Family ' r. and Mrs. Russell Miraglio eorge Molchan illie and Berd Moore -Ar. and Mrs. John Moore r. and Mrs. William Moore e Mullen Family argarei' Murphy r. and Mrs. Roberl J. Murphy r. and Mrs. Edwin NaHer rs. Lois Nelson r. and Mrs. Arihur M. Nilson, Jr. r. and Mrs. Novobilslci The Schiel Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlisserman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schned Charles R. Schwariz Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwarfz Mr. and Mrs. l. Schwarh Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Sciarraborn Franlr, Rose and Barbara Sciccifan Dr. and Mrs. David J. ScoH' Randy Scofl' The Selizer Family Mr. and Mrs. Peie Seifimi Charles B. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Shields Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shirley Shop Riie Maiilda Shop Rife Sally Jimmy Shropshire rs. Augusi Oehler e O'Gorman Family hrisiine O'Hagen r. and Mrs. Chesfer B. Opdylce, Jr. r. and Mrs. Joseph Pagano Mrs. Menona Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shure Ralph Siciliano Roy Silver Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sinnoll Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Smifh 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Socolow Mary Soffchecl: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soflcheclr Mr. and Mrs. Herberl' Soper The Roberi Sparrow Family Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Bob. Jim Peg. and Peier Sfern Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Siine Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sioclxhamer Mr. Michael Sfrada Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Sireever Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Siuher Mr. and Mrs. Alberi L. Sussman William J. Symon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruih C. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Taborn, Jr. Marlin Tave Teich Fred Teifelbaum Vicior Timpanaro Mr. Morris Tobis The Tobis Family Gene and Theresa Todaro Charles Trallra Family Dr. and Mrs. C. Trenl' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Truslcowslzi Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tuclzer Tod-Baby Tuclcerman Mr. and Mrs. John Turner The Van Lummels Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf Visconfi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van Vollrenbur Mr. and Mrs. John Visaggi The Wachman Family Kaihleen Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ward Mr.'and Mrs. Samuel Warm Weber's Marlcel Mr. and Mrs. David A. Weinsiein Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Weiss Gloria Welch Eddie While Mr. and Mrs. James Whifney Marvin S. Widman Mr. and Mrs. L. Wigdorlz Mrs. Vicforia WilleH'e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Williams Willie and Jaclc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wills Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wood Woody, The Deal Mailman Young World Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Zaias George P. Zizos Buy l972 Sandpiper Buy l972 Sandpiper Buy l972 Sandpiper 279 ROY PRESS, INC. LeHer Press-Offsef Telephone: 922-9460 34l5 Sunsei Avenue Wanamassa, N. J. lOcean Township Inclusfrial Parlcl IRIX oaaf gee! SANDWICH Irvingfon Newark EaIon+own 373-4422 622-8 l 92 542-9409 280 FORMAL WEAR I38I Springfield Avenue Irvingfon, N. J. 7 Springfield Avenue lOpp. Courl' Housel Newark, N. J. ?iEI5 S'ra+e Hwy. 94436 lei' Ealonfown Circlel Eafonfown, N. J. JOSEPH PASERCHIA Complimenis of THE ALLEY BOUTIQUE I4I IV2 Wiclcopeclco Drive Wanamassa, N. J. Compliments of MONMOUTH BOTTLE SHOP 3209 set e. sb k. . . . sun Ov cl ury par n I Enmg mnllak' Blur. conternpo house Inferior and Exierior i . . Commercial lndusfrial Residenfial lnierlor deslgns Painfing Confraciors ROBERT LEHRFELD I507 S. Wanamassa Dr. Wanamassa, N. J. 077l2 ER ggnusc O! OT 53 Monmoufh Rd. 33I6 Sunsei Avenue Oaklmursi. N. J. 07755 Wanamassa, N. J. 077l2 Drapes-Furnifure 774-8955 Carpefs ROXBURY lnfanis and Cl1iIdren's Wear Decorallng Service MlCHELE 229-87l9 MlCHAEL'S BARBER SHOP 'N STYLING SALON -Complimenfs of- MR. AND MRS. MAX KELSON 335f.fZ?ZlZ,A.3?T AND FAMILY Tel. 988-I7I7 JERSEY COAST TOBACCO QIEAHSAHELL AND CANDY COMPANY 0353- ...::0:.f.:,t'e.:f.. 53l-4864 Compliments of C0mPllm9 iS of SHOP RITE OF OAKHURST COAST DODGE INC. Asbury Parlz, N. J. Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings and Sundays y7Zpr. Qomzhzbf Mk gasfzbns Specializing in Hair Coloring Main ree Dial 488-04l4 l4l4 Si 'I' Nsbury Parlr. N. J. RlCHTER'S DEAL ESSO 98 Norwood Ave. 53 l -9839 GLOBAL VAN LINES, INC. Complimenis of Complimenis of 1' ' - MR. AND MRS. HERBERT POPOK LOWEYS EXPRESS, INC. Exclusive Agenfs AND FAMILY l20ll 775-4IIB 9l6 Langford Sfreef Asbury T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY. INC. Realfors-Insurers Complimenfs fo 'Ihe Class of l97l Mm 5,, ,nd M,,m,,,,, Aye, FOODARAMA SUPERMARKETS, INC. Asbury Park. N. J. omz En. mass :sz 775-3000 mv. ,N I 'V' ' ' Sf..- me A ., K 1' WC, 3 if '-'Sfmt .r'5Y Wi ,,x,,,L. 'w: .2?l - m , X , X uX. ,,m,, ,Y ,Qi ,V ,ggg 5 Q I 'R I , - 5 wt' . Q 4- V H 4 U I f A A At V , I t 1' A R NYY!! 'I tx fi1.t..Qk ' Q I a Mf 5f - 4' Student Council Executive Board PRESIDENT: ELIZABETH SOLOMON VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN ZERVAS RECORDING SECRETARY: KAREN KERN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: BARBARA ARM TREASURER: SUSAN YAFFE .A ga-. 283 Complimenfs of NAPOLEAN'S COURTIER onmoutla gjrocessing O. Telephone: l20Ij 922-9420 Sunsel' Avenue, Township of Ocean, New Jersey We Service Scrap Drives Bring Newspapers Bring Correspondence Bring l.B.M. Cards B. J. Builders of New Jersey, lnc. l95 Sfafe Highway 36, Wesl' Long Branch, N. J. 07764 l20Il 222-5454 Telephone: 222-9276 Area Code 20l I6l Lincoln Avenue Elberon, . J. 07740 THE COUNTRY FAIR Sporiswear-Accessories 6ll Coolrman Ave. Asbury Parlr Repairs-Resioring-Lamp Shades-Paris 53 l-2468 STAN C RAFT Lighting, Design and Mfg. 5 Cindy Lane Oalrhursf, N. J. 07755 E. ST JOHNSON 284 N Elecironic Tu ne-up Precision Wheel Alignmenl' O.T.H.S. AUTO SHOP Dynamic and S1'a+ic Wheel Balancing Lubricaiion and Win+erizing Good Luclc 'lo +he Class of l97I PIER BROS. BUILDERS ART AND LES PIl0ne IZOII 542-5050 Squires: Huh Beef Sfeaks-Lobsiers Wines-Spirifs Banquei' Faciliiies 25-250 EmpIoymenI Opporiuniiies for Eager SI'ucIenIs Wesi' Long Branch, N. J. STEINBACH COMPANY Asbury .Park-Red Bank Brick Township-Elizabeih -Plainfield- . . . The Fashion S'Iore of 'Ihe Jersey Shore Since I870! Good Luck From L 81 M DINER Asbury Circle Ocean Township, N. J. Tel.: 776-5363 Complimenis of UNITED TELECONTROL ELECTRONICS, INC. 5 Bes'I' Wishes DUANE'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Monmoufh Shopping Cenler . . . for Your Bass Weeiuns A TO Z RENTAL CENTER 4 9ll Sfaie Highway 35 Wanamassa, N. J. Phone: 988-0335 REI CEI l YC RENTAL CENTER li l V2 Mile Norih of Asbury Circle WEST END NURSERY SCHOOL 280 Soulh Lincoln Avenue Oalhursl, New Jersey 53 I -0474 Shore's Finesi Dance Insfrucfion YORK DANCE STUDIO BaIlei-Jazz-Discofheque-SociaI 620 Ocean Ave. Wesl End 222-I 608 Bes'I' Wishes Io Ihe Class of I97I HOSTESS CLUB TILO COMPANY, INC. A Subsidiary of Reynolds Meials Company ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALISTS III3 Highway 35 Wanamassa, New Jersey 077I2 Tel. KEllog I-3200 EXTERIOR DECORATORS 'ai Phone sa 1 - I 9I I Us B ' ' CENTRAL BOILER REPAIR CO. 'f X ' ' ' Highway 35 I , BUlCK.OPEI,,.,.:. Oalrhursi, N. J. U R 'S'f1'2Af'23ii3'm NATIONAL VACUUM CLEANER SUPPLY CO. INC. I3I Wes? l4ih Sfreel New Yorl: II, N. Y. Congralulalions and Good Luclcl The ever growing number of lI'alian siudenls al' OceaI Township High School wish Ihe Seniors a SuccessfmI Life in a peaceful and unpollured world. I Night Emergency Number-775-OII6 REITER'S PHARMACY 33l7 Sunsel Avenue Wannamassa. New Jersey Dial 775-3600 Rare and Pod my U f. Tropical' ,.5v+Q?'?l'.fIFIU4f and B 1f14i5l?ElEh5N9?i7 2 Roufe 35 Sfore Hours: 9 a.m. Io I0 p.m. Including Sai. and Sun. 53'-4543 Oalrhursf. N. 7744850 988-0929 -I' HENRY MARTON VINCENT CONGIAGICO Jeweler-Waichmalcer Landscape Gardener Af!:fryc::fIf rfI'.Gfe5'ffI2 3454 Bangs Avenue Nepfune. N. J. 07755 Phone: 922-I343 Congralulaiions Io - THE CLASS OF l97l msSHsnwuv-MLuAus Co. THE VETRANOS nov M. cHRls1oPHeR ocean Pls... shopping 86 Branch Manager moz HIQIWGY 35 Wanamassa, N. J. The Shore's Newesi Fashion Shop for The Junior and Miss THE DRESSING ROOM l28 Wesi' End Couri' Wesi' End, N. J. Good Luck fo fhe Class of I97l BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT Highway 99535, Oalchursf 3096179 JW!! X271 m4+ HOWN- of thc- Vklnrldt Gr:-:sic-Qt Hznnhu q ' COMPLIMEIITS 0F fshzfsqag-. .A . . ,-R' -: if ae' -K ' E 4355 'M-is E aff, , fis agg A, '- TIF,-. 1E:i:.,..S?: 1 I1 V In ' If n A J- Shure's Foremost Steak House nlanwn as WANAMASSA, NEW JERSEY RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN-MERCURY Your Pass Word For BeHer Buys l40I Main Sireei' Asbury Park Aufhorized Lincoln-Mercury and Capri Dealer 775- I 500 287 Congratulations to The Graduating Class of The Ocean Township High School The Spartans of '7l From THE TOWNSHIP OF OCEAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Norman Dorlman, Vice-Presiclent Dr. Alex E. Maron, President Mr. Mr. Marla Abrams Mr. Frank Bearclsley Mrs. Rose Hlatlcy Mr. Robert MacKee Mr. William E. Pullen Mr. Joel Shapiro Dr. Carney A. Vetrano TOWNE 81 COUNTRY CHEVROLET, INC. Rf. 37 and Pefers Ave., Toms River, New Jersey 08753 HERE TO SERVE YOU Complimenfs of ZULLA STEEL INC HENRY W. ISENBERG, Presidenf HENRY W. ISENBERG, JR., Secrefary I897- I 97 I 74 Years HENRY R. ISENBERG TILE AND MARBLE CO. Tile and Marble Confracfors Main Office Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '7I ROBERT D. de LASKI in fhe Profession of Life Insurance Newark AIIenI1ursf 575 McCI1esney Sf., Orange, N. J. 07050 New J9 5eY 20 I -672-57 I 0 Monmoufh Counfy Office 2 Elberon Ave., Loch Arbour, N. J. 53:-379: IArea Code ZOII 9 Q-vfaurican 7741101 ,, DUCKV5 woRLD wine TRAVEL senvlce I S2'J.2T1.iE Telephones New Jersey 775-8I00 P7 New Yorh C0rIlandf 7-8388 Q Air-Sea-Rail-Cruises Ill! AVE. PAVILION U ASUUIV PARK. NJ. C Inman Corner Main y lndependenf Tours Asbury Park. N. J HARLO A. CLARK Reg. Pharmacisr E 8: K A E FRANKLYN M. CLARK G Reg. Pharm-lcisf Realiors Insurers CLARK'S PHARMACY INC. 23: Marisznrfvj- s ury ar , . . 70 Monmoulh Road Oalihursh N. J. 770-0000 h BOTANY 500 LONDON FOG P one: 20I-542-0030 PE-I-ROCELLI 8 MCGREGOR LAGLE FLORSHEIM B' I --T' -R ' I 'cya es 'res spans Coolrman and Main Asbury Park. N. J. 775-5575 Rl. 35 Eafonlown. N. J. 07724 32I3 Sunsel' Ave., Wanamasse. N. J., PRospec+ 5-3338 7-ELEVEN STORE Open 7 'Io II 7 Days a Week 45 Monrnoulh Road. Oehhursi 229-6564 Phone 'fzou sau-am PHILLIPS ENTERPRISES, INC. Wire Forming Mefal Sfamping JOSEPH PHILLIPS l70I Valley Road Wanemasse. N. J. 077I2 PARK CH EVROLET, INC. Second and Mann Asbury Parh. N. J. Ceniral Jersey's Largesf Dealer 775-I2l2 MIDDLEBROOK CLEANERS 8: LAUNDERERS Tailor on Premises Shiris-Laundry-Shoes Household Furnishings-Suedes-Learhers Shoe Repairs l5B2 Hwy. 35 Middlebrool: Shopping Plaza Oehhursf, N. J. GARRlTY'S ESSO SERVICE Sunsel' and Wiclrapeclro Dr. Wanamasse. N. J. 007l2 ' Phone: 775-96I I SNElDER'S TAP AND DANCE RESTAURANT I2I Broadway. Long Branch Ocean Twp. Boosfer Since I933 AMERICAN LUMBER 81 BUILDING SUPPLY Everyihing for Ihe Builder 74l-4444 29l-2I2l I I E I 'V ' Lefsmaamr ' Wpolcoi A I 41 nd man cnrnur - 'li RI.i350lDUllll f 1 ll ,,p.... , . o....1..,..r.f,, .'l'.,!Z.'f1,- DR. AND MRS. Joserr-I sci-uAvoNE ' Then we can A shop together! 222-2272 53 I -3402 2ll4 Hwy. No. 35. Oalchursf, N. J. Mail, Asbury Park, N. J. MONMOUTH CARPET I AND CLEANING CO., INC. 'A Compleie Carpef Service' Planl' and Showroom on Premises BENJ. KARASIK El Club de Espanol exliende sus felicilaciones a Ia Clase de Graduados de l97l Go Ahead Seniors! Complimenls of In Loving Memory STETSON of PROFESSOR JOSEPH STEINBERG GUY HENRY SCOTT RUGGIERO Beloved Grandfaiher Hammond Organ Percussion of 222-2855 222-30l0 Debbie, Jaclzie, Glenn, and Valerie y MELTZER 53I-8345 Besl' Wishes 'For a Happy and Healfhy Summer acafion--and a Successful Fu'rure. MAC'S EMBERS May The Class of '7l Gel' ihe Job Done! From +he FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Bri hfon and Ocean Av ' g e.s Wesi' End, N. J. Congraiulalions lo fhe Class of l97I DR. AND MRS. J. DEI. SORDO' Besl' of Luclc Sandpiper '7l JOHN C. CONOVER .AGENCY Realiors-Insurers Allenhursf, N. J. Q20 Il 775-03 I 6 ASBURY PHOTO CENTER Soles and Service All Photographic Equipment 424 Main Street Asbury Perl: Good Luck in the Future to the Class of 1971 KEYETTES Phone: PR 4-4676 we suv -....v..f WE SELL 9' Anfique Jewelry I , 0 1I.ii2.iII'f iI3.I EI.i.i11 212511 mf' COIIIFGCIOI' and Builder All of Which are Geared To and for The Discrlmlnailng Buyer. General Jtibblng W bg :rlghfon :ven:eN J 9 n , on ranc . . . i329 Sindh Avenue Nepiune. N. J. OPEN 7 DAYSQSK WEEK lg TO I0 PHONE 222-6469 DOM'S BARBER SHOP Congrafulafions! Locafed Nerl' To Towne Shops in Oalrhursl' Phone: 53l-0665 53 I-8505 LIGHTING WORLD, INC. 35 FLAVQRS S' Rjufa 33 Old Fashioned Hard Ice Cream a un' ' ' Ice Cream Specialiies for All Occasions IZOII 5424430 Hwy. f351oBRI'lUl'S+, N. J. T Y i 1201, 531.3990 WCONOGQ n-4400 5? M... .na PIZZERIA RESTAURANT DESK OUTLET CO.. INC. nov sm. Highway as New an Oalrhursf, N. J. 077l2 Office Furn. and Eqpf. is S? d Used -l J' 'kli-i'.,-4714 E . lialian-American Cuisine ALL ORDERS TO TAKE OUT KEIlogg I-II94 PACKAGE GOODS Highway 35 Oalrhursi. N. J. OUR LEATHER SHOP CUSTOM LEATHER Del Stone of Monmouth ROUTE 35 O DEAL, NEW JERSEY 07723 I 531-38612 SCULPTUIE 0 llll. Plllllli 4 ICUNCII IIOIS 0 Mlllll SNKLN I YUUNTIIIOS IIYEIIBI llll SCULFTUII , Sandals-Belfs-Bags-Boois ' L' IOC! DAIDEN SHINE l YLIGGINQ -Norman- PARTY LINE Besi' Luclc To All in 'The Fuiure! RENTALS GARRlTY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Sunsef Avenue, Wanamassa Every Thing for Your Parry Renfal or Sale 3l5 Highway 35 Eaioniown. N. J. 07724 Congraiulaiions 'io The Class of l97I GARY DeSARNO DON'T LOOK NOW-BUT SOMEONE MAY BE STEALING YOUR POTATOES! Saul Rigberg Laura Kelson Debbie Acerra Gary Summerfield Ami Po ol: Kafhy C-gabel D R gh I Debi Ricci Lflechiiiin ' Guy Harris THE BEST REMODELING CO. 26 Eisele Ave. D 5 LEONARD STUTZER Wanamassa. N. J. Dial 53l-3297 I E GIRLS' LEADERS coRPs. Congratulations to the Class of I97I WANAMASSA FIRE COMPANY AND FIRST AID SQUAD MIDDLEBROOK FAMILY PHARMACY MiddIebrooIc Shopping PIaza Highway 35-Phone 493-8080 RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Free Delivery Lei us fill your nex+ prescripiion Complimenis of THE TURNTABLE 57' Brighfon Ave. Long Branch, N. J. 07740 222-30I0 Records 0 Tapes 0 Posiers Black Lighfs 0 Sheei Music Guifars 0 Accessories PHONE 229-0881 LOAKHURST HARDWARE I HOUSEWARES - PAINTS Monmouih Rd. 8: Parlr Avo. I Oalrhursf. NJ. Proprieior-JACK KRAMER I 'DISCOUNT PRICES o A FO.R FASHION-.ELEG NCE qzony 776-8400 Asbury Parlr. New Jersey Fori' Lauderdale. Florida 542-777I Bud Klaer EAT-N-SUBS GRAND UNION COMPANY Cm'-I Oakhw-S+ 'Sandwiches I Besi' Wishes Io Ihe Graduaiing Class Rome 35' Eaioniown' N' J' of I97I JusI Souih of The Circle GOOD LUCK! SS Phone S 774-02I3 LAGER GLAS T : FORMALS 8: CO. S COMPANY Firs'r Wifh Ihe La+es+ Tuxedos fo Hire or for Sale 8I0 Coollman Ave. Wes'I of Main Sfreef Asbury Park, N. J. Glass-Mirrors-Sfore FronI's-Glazing 59 Souih Main Sf. Asbury Park, N. J. 775-9220- I RALE CENTER Established 1930 R 2 I I5 o Oalchurs U f. fe 35 N. J. fucdtonb 74:4 Everyihing For Your Office 7I9 Ma'H'ison Ave. Asbury Park, N. J., 077l2 775-0423 775-0463 STOUT, O'HAGEN, DEVITO, HERTZ 30 I Main Allen h Sfreei' urs+ Good Luck Sperhans! WANAMASSA 7-H Under New Managemenf Very Best Wishes From THE OCEAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB Personally Selected Cars OCEAN AUTO SALES INC. Presiclenl' W. CHARLES WALTERS 54 Highway No. 35 Neplune Cily, N. J. T I.: 776-7529 Besi Wishes 'ro Class of '7I WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OCEAN TOWNSHIP BABE RUTH LEAGUE AKC PEKINGESE, PUPPIES, 8: STUD SERVICE Pefs and Show Phone 53l-8765 DONALD AND BETTYE BESSE 603 Corlies Ave. Wesf Allenhursi. N. J. Congra+ula1'ions io 'lhe Class of I97l OAKHURST COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL THE STORK SHOP Mafernify-Infanis-Toddler -and Children's Wear- 87 Brighion Avenue Wesf End. N. J. AND CAMP 229-4389 MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD c a' N? We Wire Anywhere CZICIII Q X Pcipourri Phoiography P 1 l FOI' Z I gkwers Q ,Toss Ang . l Dis'I'inc+ive Touch-Serving fhe Jersey Shore Caslon . I I 2l02 Sunsei Avenue Wanamassa, New Jersey 077l2 STEPHEN MORSE Free Delivery Office 201.988.1090 l20ll-53'-3932 Res. 20l-349-4260 . y CASUAL SHOP l 6l7 l:a:isonPAIenue Sheri' Hills Soufh 5 my ar IIO Norwood Avenue, Deal, N. J. 07723 Spori-swear-Accessories for hair l20Il ss I-2443 298 968 Compliments of OCEAN TOWNSHIP POP WARNER FOOTBALL Congratulations to Our Scholarship Winners I I B Fitzge 969 l970 ld I. Doug Daniels I. Ecl Busch 2. Joe Falco 2. Fran a lc M 3. Bob Pem Congra+ula+ions 'lo All I 97 I Graduares THE VARSITY CLUB 'S-My -59' 'K v ,KN V' , , A r, w r W5 ff -e'- -. at st ..s' L A Congrafularions +o 'Phe Class of I97I MARIE AND DE DeSAR.N0 ALLENHURST-DEAL PHARMACIES 32l Main Sfreef, Allenhursi'-53I-35I0 256 Norwood Avenue, Deal-53I-I8l0 Serving fhe Communifies for Over 40 Years Convalescenl' Aids-Healfh Supporis Wheel Chairs-Crufches-Walkers We're open 'ro fill your prescriplions and Drug Needs 7 Days a Weelc Deal Si'ore: 8 A.M.-II P.M. Allenhursi Sfore: 8 A.M. 'l'o -Midnighi' Sie? 9 - Q K 5' E. we -- yasvg ,yi-x1,.. .. angie-RQ. J. J. TOWNSHIP OF OCEAN Monmourh Couniy. New Jersey JOHN J. REILLY, Mayor COUNCILMEN John W. Beekman Herberl' J. Buehler Donald V. Cros'l'a Joseph A. Palaia Marie K. Jones, Township Clerk Jack P. Sweifzer, Township Manager THE JUNIOR CLASS Congratulates All Graduating Senior Class Members fAnd for All Those Who Didn'+ Make H' . . . We'll See You Nexi' Year!l Congra'I'ula'I'ions io 'I'he Class of I97I KAY MOTORS, BEL-MAR THE VILLAGE GREEN 'U' A Prefry Face S'Iar'l's af Your Feel 1 5 7 S4064 The Fines? In Fashion Foofwear SCOTT MUSIC 81 TELEVISION, INC. 4l0 Main 51, Hwy. 35 Near Wes? Park Ave. 5l7 Coolman Ave. Pkospecf 4-57I0 Asbury Pifhn N- J- 077l2 o I'IW 5I'- N- J- 0770 Asbury Parh. N. J. 774-5630 53I'2533 SHORE DAIRIES, INC. Allenhursi. N. J. 53 I-2233 Famous for IIs Umpy Mill: CRYSTAL 8: OKUN Realtors Insurers 400 Main Sfreef Asbury Perl: 776-77I4 TOWNE CLEANERS Phone 53I-B030 ' M III Worlz Done On Premises One Hour Cleaning Service I Shirfs Launderers 2005 Highway 35 Oahhursl. New Jersey JAY DAVID'S YOUNG MEN'S SHOP en's Clolhing and Haberclashers 635 Coolxman Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Anfenna lnsrallafion Sales-Service p Browning Cobra Robyn RCA GE Sony Adwtimmua 2005 Highway 35 and W. Park Ave. Towne Shopping Cenrer, Oakhursf, N. J. Communicafion S ecialisfs C.B.-TV-STEREO 53I-3727 OAKHURST PHARMACY Towne Shopping Cenier Oalrhursf. New Jersey Phone 53l-3784 IRVING MILLER Success in 'Ihe Fufure SHORE AWNING AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Cushions and Foam Rubber 40 Main Sireei' 20I-775-335I GROSSMAN'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT Asbury Park. N. J. FRANK'S FOOD MART I9B Monmouih Road Oelrhursi, N. J. BOB KISLIN'S 70I Main Sfreef Asbury Parlr, New Jersey 774-0900 3l-0776 5 SKI 1- sum: 1' SPORT Tel. 776.6336 208 Mall! Sfrbhf Asbury Parh, N. J. Opposife Railroad Sfalion g Specializing in Teenage Fashions UNIFORMS Coolrman Ave. Asbury Perl: Sporlswear WE 0'EE?fL'ZS4'2s' OWN mr?aiQ'E'I3?I-'IEEE 303 AND EMBLEMS. ETC. EMBROIDERY SHOP SCHOOL JACKETS L Q xx X, X. R N Q .4 K in in - 45' 'K Ri iv Q , l A -' -ek, x : ' . j . D ,' -' . xr' j eff X iiidfziig - 'YL'-M ' 4 f X ' ' K lf ,X -f 5 . Q 'Q I . far .lb i . If Q , Q A, ,Q 4' ' 1 1 .4951 1 r-Vg F 'Q Q 1 , i 41- aw A - ,-ff-D - . A V , V. .7Qxjg,.V - 'Et . 'KE E. W. .1 T. THE, j, A X , ,Q K. 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