i I OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. jT*"B PITS

Jottings From Our Schools Prof. Unger Elected Honary Member of the A. J. F. Club HASKKT II A I-L SEASON BEGINS— CHORAL SOCIETY GOING STRONG— SENIOR CLASS ATTENDS SESSION OF CITY ^1 COMMISSION— ADDRESSED BY .MAYOR CHAMPION

Coach .Unger issued the first call for basket ball practice for the boys last Monday afternoon, and the Girls' Tuesday afternoon, in the Temple Hall on the Camp grounds. The boys will practice Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 o'clock, while the girls will practice Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 o'clock, up until Thanksgiving; then the practice schedule will lie changed so that three practice periods a week will be given. No scrimmages of great length .will be engaged in for the next two weeks, but considerable shooting practice and passing will lie given. A number of the boys who . arc not playing football are anxious for this practice. The girls hate nothing to interfere and a large number is expected to try for the team. WILL TACKLE WILDWOOD j AT HOME Our High School football team { will journey to Wildwood next Saturday afternoon,, where they will fly at each others shins, in a return game with the Wildwood H. S. warriors. It will be remember- | ed that Wildwood beat us here, t Oct. 14th, score I'M). This was , largely due to the fact, that our f lioys became over confident by - I ■eating Atlantic City H.. S. Re- , serves, the Saturday before, 44-0. j | Defeat was also due in part to 1 lack of school spirit, on the part of our student body, failing to attend the game, and those present' failing to expand their lungs in»( urging on our boys to victory, large delegation of High School , rooters is neeiled to accompany the j team. Get together students and' ordor your car now. You ought j to be able to get someone to take a load for 50 or 60 cents each. ; ( The team has been practicing ] ( diligently this week, in prepare- j ( tion for this game, under the ever j c watchful eyes of Coach Corson. Hejt has not only developed a stronger L line, and divined new plays, but ! v has installed confidence in the|0 players' minds, which will add so ( greatly to this possibility of bring- a ing home the victory. t Also our boys are scheduled to e play a return game with Court House, next Wednesday afternoon. GAME WITH CAPE MAY t COURT HOUSE t The report of the game with e Cape May Court House, last Sat- o unlay is reported elsewhere in this t issue. However, we must give credit to every mem tier on the team or the way they played last Saturday; but Anthony Selvngn v was surely the ace of the day. He h scored all three of the touchdowns j f| and kicked two goals from the|n field. Of course, the line made a R hole for him to go through, but af- c ter he went through he hail to use R his skill in evading the back-field, of the enemy to score two of hisL touchdowns. He was right there ! t, to intercept an opponent's forward e pass, and ran 60 yards for the c third touchdown. Brickly, former j g ly of Harvard, could not hare per g formed better than Anthony in (j kicking the field goals. n

SENIOR CLASS ROLL The following are the names of the Senior Class. There are 13 ^ boys anil '14 girls, making a total < of 27. s BOYS i Scott Adams, Fred Currie, Geo. r Gardiner, Carl Risley, Earl Sea- j man, Leslie Smith, Clay Sutton, j Peter Totten, Charles Gibb, Fred j Pfitzenmeyer, Russel Le Tourneau, { Jack Venable, Doyle Huff. f GIRLS » Ethel Barnes, Ruth Camp, Re- S becca EUenberger, Myrtle End!- t cott, Bel via Mumford, Vivian Mor o ton, Elizabeth McCullough, Edyth r Powell, Caroline Rogers, Octavenc o Riley, Elisabeth Sinldnson, Freda r Steel man, Anna Totten, Amanda t Wright. e The officers of the Senior Class o are as follows: Pres. George Card- s iner^Hfice Pres., Scott Adams; f Sec'j^Elizabeth McCullough; and t T reas., Anna Totten. £ R LEFT FOR CAPE MAY COURT b HOUSE a Walter Gillen, a Junior in our High School, has left and is now going to Cape May Court House, where his parents have purchased b a farm. He came to our school h about a year ago from Phila.. fi where he attended the North East ^ High. The last thing that Walter b said when he left last Tuesday was n "When I get to Court House I will P endeavor to organise a soccer foot- a ball team." Here's luck that he,b doe^^If he succeeds we will orjb

II ganizo one, and have a series of » CHORAL SOCIETY ENTERI* TA1N.MENT ® The High School Choral Society, ( _ under the direction of Scott Adams ' } will give their first entertainment ' at the morning assembly hall ex- • e raises next Friday. The Society I has been meeting two or three ev- , enings each week of its school sessions to practice. Scott has been ^ doing fine work with them. '■ r REAL PATRIOTISM > :) We arc certainly proud of the | hand full of public school children s who gathered at the City Hall an 4 Armistice Day, last Saturday noon | f at 12 o'clock and fell in line with ; | the rest of the nations, in observ- ' ing with reverence the memory of those who died in the world conflict, which showed their appreciation of the noble soldier, both liv- • 'ing and dead. ] 1 NEW HIGH SCHOOL J In answer to the number of in- • quiriex made by the students, as 1 j when the new- High School will | ■ be started, we might explain that v • the City Commissioners have to | r an ordinance to this effect j have already passed firrt ' and second readings, and the final •'passage, will come up Monday, . i 27th. 1 MARGARET RAYMOND We are always glad to hear of ' the success that our students j make, after leaving our High and go elsewhere. We have j 'just learned that Margaret Ray- a mond, who was a Senior in our t High School up until about six r weeks ago when she left and went s I to Queen College, Charlotte, North j s j has been made center on | jibe basket ball team. She played! I center on our team last year, and jthe training she received here,' surely has been of some help to-' ] ward enabling her to cinch a place ii on the Queen College team. Queen ( College is a girls' school, and has a about 350 students. Congratuln- 7 tions upon her success. May she t: ever guard her opponent well. ii C CLASS PICTURES | ■" Pictures hare been taken of all p the classes in the High School anil t: the grades. They sell for 36 cents J' each. All pictures have turned 1 out weU, and seem to be better " this year than ever before. ii PARTY OR GATHERING? * When Marion Trout was asked, B why she hail her lights burning at y house so late last Friday even- ' j, I or rather so early Saturday y I morning, she replied "only a little w i gathering. For goodness sake aon't l( call it a party, but just call it a H gathering." y ! The evening was spent in sing- w ; ing, cards, riddles, games, etc., af- , ei ! which refreshments were » en- ^ ed. Those present were George n; Ganiiner, Scott Adams, Marcus , ^ Blackman, Edwin Baron, Doyle q Caroline Rogers, Mary Col- fr Dorothy Stites, Anna Smith and Marion Trout.

JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Our Junior High Football Team, ] was to hare played a return game with the "Atlantic City Vocational School, on the National Stadium, Atlantic City last Saturday morning, at 10:00 o'clock. Prof. received a letter from Dr. ■ W. Maroney, Supervisor of : Physical Education of the Atlantic ■ City Public Schools, saying the game was called off. Mr. Naylor who has charge of the Vocational , School team, reported that our is composed of boys, from 'Varsity team, and for that reason, decided to call the game off. Prof. Unger denies that any, regular player" on the "Varsity; took part in the game. Rob-' ert Gordon, a Freshmen and a sub,, the "Varsity did play, but this! should not have made so much difas to cause the cancellation of the game. The Junior team, is made up of eighth grade, and High School Freshmen Paul PRleggi is Captain, and Alex Hart, Manager. SOCCER BALL A number of the High School hare been devoting their noon in going out to the athletic and playing soccer football. The majority of the boys who hare playing are commuters and a number of them are becoming experts at the game. Walter Gillen Junior in the High School, has been instrumental in getting the | boys interested in the game. He

had considerable experience in the game of soccer, while he was at the North East High School. Phila. With the amount of interest that there is now shown in soccer, a good team could be organized. But I what is the use of having a team J if there are no teams in this section of the State, with which to compete against? (' THE FOOTBALL FEVER Not only is the football spirit running high among the High School student* hut also we find >f it in the grades. Mostly every evening after school one can observe fifty to seventy-five ' boys, down on the beach playing this popular sport. ^ Last Thursday evening a team ' composed of boys from the two fifth grades, defeated a team composed of boys from the two sixth gardes, by the score of 8-6. We wondered how- they got the extra two points. By inquiry one little fellow from the fifth grade team, n said, "we got a touchback." Leave it to them to count up the points. Thursday noon on the beach, the of the two eighth grades e played a hard fought game, score n resulting in a tie. n Also on Thursday noon on the! " the girls of Section One of] h the sixth grade defeated Section ^ in a game of soccer, 2-1. SHUTTLE RELAY RACE The third, fourth, and fifth grades of the 4th Street school, j ran a series of 60 yd. Shuttle Relay races, last Friday morning, at their regular physical training periods. The boys of 5B, Miss " room, won from the boys of 5A, Mrs. Cole's ro«.m, while the girls of 5A, won from! 0 the girls of 5B. The boys of 4 A, " Miss Cobourn's room,, won from] 4B, Miss Morris's room, while the! ! girls of 4B, won from the ginls of ' 4 A. The boys of 3B, Miss David- 1 em's room, won from 3A, Miss: Harris's room, while tre girls of 3A won from 3B. f • SENIORS VISIT CITY HALL II Prof. Reichley, Principal of the '.High School, took his class who : studying American Civics, to j ' r the City Hall last Monday after I ; [ and attended the Commis- 1 ' ] sion meeting. The class is now,] 1 studying government divisions and ! j management. i ! , WHY NOT A HIKING CLUB? Three of our High School girls • their new knickers, i (tents) by hiking on foot to Pleas- ; antville, last Saturday moifiing. f • distance is twelve miles, and ] • they made it in 3H hours. This ! good time for beginners. Alma ] Edith Trout and Lenora ' Adams, were the trio who accom- 1 I plished this feat It is said that ' I three brave boys were to chape- ! . rone them; but when they got as ] far as Somers Pont, they offered ' . all sorts of excuses to turn beck, like I/>t of old. They did not turn ' into a pillar of salt, but they fell hy the wayside. Augustus' excuse ' was that he was not wearing his ' walking shoes, for he had taken them to Nick's shoe shop, to be ( soled, and Nick had sold Further he was afraid he wouldn't get home in time to see football game with Court x House. Walton's excuse was that trip might consume too much wind, and that he wouldn't hare " 1 enough left to blow his quill in Herman's orchestra Monday moraIra said that if he failed to | get home to milk Abbott's cows, City would be without milk Sunday. Girls, why not start a hiking C

e club? Space does not permit to ,t tell of the benefit, derived from l walking. t a OLD STUDENT WINS DISTINC TION ~ Augustus Goety, a graduate of 0 our High School, class *21, received sixth highest in the French , Class at the University of Pennsylvania. There are about 150 in the class. Miss Colboum. teacher ' of French in our High School, 1 might well be proud of having one 1 of her former pupils, going out ' and establishing such a high mark. ] FASHION SHOW The giris of the sewing classes, , are preparing to invite their moth- 1 , ers, and their grade teacher, to 1 . inspect each sewing problem as it ■ , is finished, and select the four i , best efforts, to save for the Fash- i , ion Show in the Spring. These i , will be the ones to enter the prize I contest. Next week the eighth i , grade girls will finish their skirts, | and the sixth grade girls, their i , Domestic Science caps. < ■ PROF. UNGER MADE HON. ' MEMBER > 'I The A. J. F. Club, held their j ' ! weekly meeting in the Republican i ; Club rooms in the Hann Building, ' j last 'Wednesday evening. Pres. ' ■ Adams called the meeting to order promptly at 8 o'clock. Secretary ' , | T. Lee Adams called the roll, and ' . j 1001/! ' were present. Where is|! . | there another club in this city that ' ! has aJl its members present and 1 ' Jon time.? i The club decided to hold a cake J ■ sale next Saturday, and appointed ( , Tom Adams as chairman of a i committee to conduct this affair.), , The new caps have been received ■ ! and the members were all urged j ■ j to wear them. The caps are of] ( ' the club colors — namely, white and ] ( •Jblue, with blue A. J. F. letters,!, placed upon the white back- ' ground. It was thought best not U ■ to hare any social functions, for E the next two or three weeks, but , ; to save and hare a big banquet r ] at one of the Hotels. Fred Pfit- , ] zenmeyer and Charles Gibb, were i elected members. Also Prof. Un- c J ger was elected an Honorary mem- y They have now two Honor j ary members. The other member j is Dr. J. Thomley Hughes who was elected last year. The matter of a n^ meeting place was dis- 1 cussed but no action was taken. HEALTH CLUB CONTEST The following are the results of J the Health Club contest, held in _ the public schools, for the second week ending, Nov. 10th. First: Miss Boyle's room, eighth grade, 98.17 per cent; Second: Mrs. Ket- , chum's room, seventh grade, 98.16 per cent; third, Miss HacNeai's room, sixth grade, 88.78 per cent; Fourth, Miss Baker's room, sixth grade, 82.74 per cent Fifth: Mrs. Colt's room, fifth grade, 80.04 per cent; Sixth, Miss Cobourn's room, fourth grade, 79.40 per cent; Se\enth: Miss Morris' Room, fourth Cord Wood For Sale $14.00 per cord UBLIVHRBD w. in. stout! Ocean View, N. J. FOR SALE Six-Cylinder Overland Touring Car First-elase condition— Cheap Call 226 Aabury Are.,

TO RENT BY THE YEAR UNFURNISHED COTTAGE Six Rooms and Bath * BARON 412 eleventh street Ocean City, N. J. MASONS' SUPPLIES In addition to our large stock of Lumber and MiUwork we always carry a large stock of Masons Supplies knickerbocker building lime , "red tag" hyd rated (for brick work) 1 washington " (for fobbing) metal corner bead atlas white cement " lath concrete gravel flue lining screened sand chimney crocks calcined plaster fire puce dampers cattle hair porland cement tapestry brick repressed and hard brick " Everything to Build a Building " C H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. lZth St and Wat An. Ocean City, N. J.

0 Miss Baeuerlein's room, fifth ■ n grade, 73.07 per cent; Ninth, MiDarnell's room, eighth grade, 67.58 , per cent. ; No. 2 team of Miss Boyle's room stands highest among the eighteen ] teams with 98.35 per cent. HEALTH CLUB PLAN '* Three years ago, Prof. Unger'1 1 introduced into the public schools t " of Ocean City a new system of i r hygiene, called the "Health Club: ' Plan." Superintendent Stevens t " and the teachers have given their k ' hearty co-operation, in the work!-] • and lielieve a great ileal of good x will be accomplished through it. ' | Already it has been noticed that , :, the children are coming to school ; ; - with cleaner faces, necks, »vs and ' , j hands, neatly trimmed finger nails, ! , t clean handkerchiefs and each try! r to place it at the nose and - mouth when coughing and rncez- j » more children own tooth | ( s brushes, and brush their teeth i night and morning. Many more , pupils are presenting a clean and , " • neat appearance, relative to their " clothes (combed hair, orderly necktie, ribbons, blouses and dresses, ! clean shoes and neat laces). Many stopped drinking tea and cof- j . fee for breakfast, sleep nine or ten : v ( : hours, with windows open at least I six inches and are taking at least ^ ] one bath njweek. The teachers of grades four to ] j . eight inclusive, have organized 1 g I their pupils into health clubs and *" iare conducting a four weeks' cam- s , jpaign. The aim of the health j" ji clubs, is to arouse and to main- R ; tain the interest of the boys and j i girls, in vital health topics, and ' to aid all members in the formation of good health habits. 'j The room or grade is divided !' ' into two health teams, (1 and 2). j Each team elects its own health . I team captain. The pupils elect by e I ballot a capable pupil for presi- "" | dent, also one for vice president,, 1 j and one as a secretary. The president conducts the ' 1 health club meeting in parliamentform. Each morning he takes 1 the chair, and calls the health club ; meeting ,to order, and then asks health questions. When the president ask? each question, all club members who performed the hygiene duty ' , ] question, raise their right hand. - ' Each health team captain goes Violin Instruction By Mr. lUklnnB B. A. AhkUM Member Kersl Atml.mr Iondon .nd Monehooler. KnrUnd ' rlua now mrollinr. Pupils vUlUd II Oceu A»s„ Ocean Clip Phone ZM-W | THE CATERSON Cor. of 5th and Atlantic Ave. [ furnished rooms. Good Table. Open all year. J W. H. ALBERT j ] OLDFIELD OLDFIELD f W. H. OLDFIELD & SON j Tile and Marble Work j 912 CENTRAL AVENUE 4 Phone 229- J Ocean City. N. J. J - Estimates Furnished ■ I CHRYSANTHEMUMS I II ILL SHADES AID SIZES I Id Poto or Col by llse Piece I or Dozen I MAPLE HILL GREENERY Petersburg, n. j. i Telephone 807-R-22 DC! AN Cin BRANCH 642 central ave. Ferns— Funeral Designs ADVERTISE IN THE CITY SENTINEL 0

i ' down the aisle, inspects the mem- < here, and reports to the president, ! ' the number of points won by* his. team after eacli health question i ■ ' asked. Captains score one point 1 for their team, for each member ] who passes the inspection. Pupils must lire up to all phases of each ' question, in order to score a point. ■'"Fair play or play fair" is installJ cd iu the minds of the -pupils at- ' '■all times. The Secretary takes a seat at , the -teacher's desk, at the time " I when the president takes the chair. ;The secretary records the. points; by each team, after each question. After all teq ] questions arc asked, the secretary i adds up the total points, and an- ; nounces the total won by each | to the club members. A large health dub banner, is; awarded to the room, winning the ! ' • highest per cent at the end of] ] the contest. , ( j The health club is conducted J j each semester, ( November j j and March ). j SCOTT'S PROGRAM |! Scott's program, preceding jj ; Pleasantville football game. No I wonder we call him an iron man! i ; He goes to school, Thursday. , I night ho goes to A. J. F. . Social, and gets home Friday A. L ; 2.00. Ruben R. comes in while ' is getting ready to retire, ! and wants Scott to KUW|jjeking. , goes ducking, nnfl-*ets home ; in time for dinner. Scott goes to1 school Friday P. M. He goes toj' Marion's Gathering, Friday night,/' and gets home Saturday morninff, at 1.00 o'clock, thinking he is going to get a good sleep. Just then this night hawk of Reuben R. comes in, and tells Scott that duckis more important than sleep. goes ducking, gets home 2.00 o'clock. Gets ready for footballf game. Never played better in his ] ( life. No sleep for 3 days and 2 j nights. Beat Pleasantville, 12-0. ! i

SCHOOL HUMOR , Edith W. How is your farm i this year? D. — AfftHure. My potatoes ; had no eyes ami they couldn't , see to grow. , Coach C. — You should have your'' head up when going through the ^ Herman— I. <lid, and see- what I got. < Pointing to his black eye.) j C. If I buy 12 buns for I six- cents, what would each be. ] Pupil.— (First grade) Stale. "Nothing is to good . for you, , Edwin," said Mr. V., as he put i down a round cipher after Ed- ■ win's name. Marcus B.— Is there such a thing as love at first sight. ] I Anna S. — There is, if you're sat- ; j isficd with one look. ; George G. — Where ilid yon do most of your skating when learning? i — I think your horrid. j Mr. V. — You never think of your | footwear; do you ? Peter T.— No, its the farthest thing from my mind. Herman S.— He use to say that my j favorite fish was Trout. ■ : Ieslie S. — He says, a trip on fath- ! er's yacht will bring out all the good that's in you. Joseph G. — He says in order to ; make a pair of pants last, make D8ED HDTOIIIOBILES of the better kind can be bought in safety at C. H. K. MOTOR CO. i 2722 Atlantic Ave. 547-W Atlantic City. OLDSMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS

Barclay and McCorkle SAND. PEBBLES. TOPSOII, CEMENT, BRICK and BLOCKS— 4-ln, 8-in. and 12-in. wide Agent for PHOENIX PORTLAND CEMENT SI 2 EIGHTH STREET Phone 372-M PHONE 47»-W JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS HOWARD O. MACPHERSON Practical Carpenter and Builder "Satufnction in Our Motto" 1021 ASBURY AVENUE I F. W. HUMPHREYS j « Contractor and BuDder j Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Estimates Free 1317 ASBURY AVENUE ^ Last A jggjOiA Parlor Pipeless blends beautifully with other | | home furnishings. The finish in / I rich, grained mahogany — a vitI a reoun enamel, hard and smooth f I jkB as glass and practically ever ' I H lasting. You ran rub and dost H it with a cloth— just as you do IH your furniture. No dirty black- ■ ing. No nickel to polish. HCATNOLA t •* our] lOWNSENDS p£<*7E LUMBER YARD □ / OCEAN CITY NJ. eight 3T. at haven OTIS m. TOWNSEND. Prop., Tie BoliaDlo Built

j — — " j POIN'T BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE AS THEY 'Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service : and the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company, j1 . - ■ • li ' * Y ■[■••• iHtltl'Uiili! T ,1,108

the coat and vest first. „ John D. — He says, I would rather lie rich than good looking. .:•] s Tom P.— He says, I'm going; t marry a typewriter so I can dictate to her. 4 1 \v/ILL G,VE !a,gc famay W house rent free for the waiter for the board-of- . one person. Apply 620 Wesley »»e.,a"*£r Our Wall Paper is a veritable find. We aim to r please the particular. Just come down and inspect our numerous designs. If you are critical it may t take you a long time to decide — there are so many patterns to choose from — but the point is that you can be suited exactly right and - I at prices that will appeal to you. ALFRED R. SMITH ; 1048 Asbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey Alterations Jebbing HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER I. >1I> -Ii.. OCEAI CIT1. I. I L.Lesle HeadleyCn. BUILDERS Architectural Service 15 EIQHTH STREET iBpantWokrinmi Ocean City, N. J. Designer and Builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient Cottages, Up- to- Date Apartments, Modem ^ Hotels. Willard S. Steelman Contractor and Builder JOBBING i BOAT WORK 1100 Bay Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Theo.F.Hildreth Electrical Contractor Jobbing Work a Specialty Office: 1032 Central Avenue ; Geo. W. Harris REAL ESTATE I and BROKER * No. IS W. Fourteenth Street k Ocean City, N. J. Bell Phone. 424-J 831 ASBURY AVENUE Delicatessen d Fancy Groceries r Fruits and Vegetables New Orleans Ms Issues b William T. Carwithen ~ Phone 35-J Wm. H. Powell Oeneral Contractu* ' Grading and Street Balldiog Thirty-fourth ft. sad Want m. OCEAN CITY. N. J. Ball Phoee FIRE ALARM SIGNALS | 14— Sixth and Pleasure nrrmns f: 17 — Eleventh and Bay aimum 18— Fourteenth and Bay arsons. j ] 35— Seventh and Went arenas. 42— Second and Asbury aveoaa. 43— Fourth and Asbury si'imai, I j 45 Eighth and Asbury arenas. ! 46 — Tenth and Asbury areuun. 4SThirtoenth and Asbury avmram 19— Sixteenth and Asbury arena* 51— North and Central arena. ' 54— Sixth and Central arewaa. 57— Elevnth and Central arena. j j 67 — Twelfth and Wealey areau* J i 68— Fourteenth aad Wealey are. ■ I , 73 — Fourth and Oeean areaaa. ! 75 — Seventh and Ocean areas*. j 76— Ninth and Oeean arena* ]jj 911— Bay are- aad PsHeraa read . j| ! 5*1— Twentieth aad Centred ew— Jj