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

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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.

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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.

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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