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Page 229 text:
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Page 228 text:
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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.
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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
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