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

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-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

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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

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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.