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

Page 204 text:

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.

Page 203 text:

....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.

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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