OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1922. ^ THREE^ __ .

Jottings From Our Schools Architect Submits Plans For The New High School PIIVSICAI. DIRECTOR UNGER WILL ATTEND FOURTH \NNI AL; CONVENTION OF STATE PHYSICAL IMRKfTORS TO I1E HELD AT TRENTON

Tliiuri-"on,h,>' ">celinK "r thp Hoard uf Education, was held in the High School building, Inst • Tuesday evening. All members were present, except Mrs. Randolph Fogg, who was out of the Vivian Smith of Atlantic City, who' has l>ecn appointed architect . of the new High School building here was present and submitted . tentative plans, for the structure. ] It was derided that the new , School should be of the Eliza- . bethian style of architecture. The Hoartl discussed at some , length, some of the difficulties experienced by the High School in : .^•curing a suitable basket ball , hall, and the conditions under . which they have to play. The . memlicrs felt that they would like j to see basket ball continued, and , advised that games lie arranged, , just in proportion to the amount, | which the treasurer of the High | School Athletic Association, has | set aside for that purpose. The Board felt that they would , like to do something for the foothall team, so decided to give a ■ dinner to them, on Monday even- , ing, Dec. 4th. The dinner will lie , given in the rooms of the High | School Domestic Science Depart- , ment, and will lie prepared by . Miss Nickcrson and her cooking class. The School News, which now appears in both the Ocean City Weekly papers, was commented upon, and thought that this work, , ami the writer of the notes, should ' lie encouraged, and highly commended. Ever so many people hare stated, that they know more about what is going on, ami more almut the schools, than they ever Superintendent J. M. Stevens, stated, that for the month of Octidier, there were 882 enrolled, and the percentage of attendance was 93.21. The greater part of the evening was taken up, in the discussion of the new building. It is believed that there are no other people in Ocean City devoting as much time and thought to'~This building, as the Board of Education, unless it would be Pros. Stevens, who is at would be Pro". Stevens, who is at

work practically day and night in making the plans just so. No doubt when the building begins, Prof. Stevens will know where every brick goes, and will knowhow many jt will take to complete the structure. RECEPTION TO TEACHERS The Board further decided, to give a reception to the teachers, soon after the Holidays. Two com"mittees were appointed. The social committee consisted of Mrs. Randolph Fogg, anil Willard Adams, and the entertainment committee, are Mrs. Ralph Goff,; and Dr. J. Th'omley Hughes. THANKSGIVING PLAT A number of the pupils selected from the various grades, will give a Thanksgiving play, in the High School Auditorium, next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Louisa Corson, Supervisor of 'Music. This will constitute the first school entertainment, this year. C OUR YE- YE- YE- YELLS! If you happen to run across "nmeone, that went to Atlantic City, Sat. Nov. 4, when our team tied the Atlantic City H. S. Re--erves 6-6, just ask them how Atlantic Qity, yelled and sang their songs. They followed their cheer leader, and kept in perfect unison, making their songs and yells worth white. Are we doing so? No, when our cheer leaders, Waiter Huff, and Mary Collins, want to sing or yell a certain number, there are immediately some, who want to do. something else, and because they cannot have their way, refuse to sing or yell Unless we •ill enter into this in a wholeheatred manner, and put all the pep and spirit we have into it, we may as well be quiet, for all the good it will do our boys, who are f on the field to fight for us. If V. \ hose boys 'are willing to give their best for us, we should be more than willing, to do our share. Let's show the teams we are behind them, by giving them some real singing and yelling, next Saturday, in the last home game, and during the last game of the season with Pleasantville at Pleasantville, mi Thanksgiving Day. It' is the only way, we can show we appreciate what they are doing for us. CAKE SALE The A. J. F. Club, held a Cake

■ Sale, Jast Saturday in Tranquilluj i Shoe Shop, and a dance in the | t evening, in the llann Building, s from which they realized a neat - little sum for their treasury. MINISTERIAL ENTHUSIASTS j • The students, and- the football 1 ' team, should feel proud of U.J f ministers of our town. They are! ' always present at our football ■ games, at home and away. They j ' are always willing to lend their assistance in every way possible. This they have shown on the lo-; - cal field upon several occasions. When an injury happens, they are ' the first upon the field, to heip 1 the injured. Many will recall the r argument into which they entered, p with the officials over a decision | " in the game at Atlantic City, which , ' nearly cost them a ride off thej • field. They were perfectly right: • in discussing this argument. In lie- j 1 of our team. Had the decision: 5 ruled properly, our team. ^ would have probably won the We are now speaking of Rev. 1 of the • Presbyterian ' Church, and Rev. Buck of the BapE tist Church. These men certainly' 1 believe in the triangle of life, namely, spiritual, mental and '' physical. J Ones interest in "anything, is nl-i ways indicated by their presence. '' FOOTBALL TEAM ELATED The football team is elated over: ' the fact, that the Board of Ednca- 1 tion, has kindly consented to fur-j nish a dinner for them on Monday) evening, Decemlx-r 4th, at 6:30 e o'clock, in the Domestic Science 0 rooms, of the High School Buiidr | ing. Miss Ethel Nickcrson anil ; her cooking class, gladly respond-' '• ed to the call. Efforts are being j made to secure a couple of speakers, from the members of the! s Penn Football team, or Svrarthmore Football team, r ' PROF. UNGER TO ATTEND CONVENTION " Physical Director Unger, will attend the Fourth Annual Conven-; tion, of the physical directors of t the State of New Jersey, which

will be held in Trenton, on Dec. n i 7th, 8th, and 9th. Two year* ago | 0 the convention was held in Allan-! '*! tic City, and it will.be remember-!' ® -ed that 809» of otlr High School ! 1 students, chartered a car, an went ' ' C to Atlantic City and gave an ex- j ' hibition wand drill, in the High 1 School. We were highly praised1 fur the manner in which our pupils went through the drill. It will j also be remembered, the number of people who accompanied our:| pupils, but were unable to gain | ' admittance to the High School. Mrs. Unger will conduct the' physical training classes, during ' Prof. Unger's absence. i THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY < ,1 The schools will close next Wed- ' e nesday P. M., for the Thanksgivh ing vacation. They will reopen on 1 y Monday, Dec. 4th. „ Teachers what are-you going to ' , do with that beautiful basket of 1 l{ fruit, glowing witly^ll the splen- 1 .. dor and color and frtfgrancc of the I outdoors, which is in the minds of • the pupils? ,s ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT : ic Congressman Baeharach has ' n given out an announcement ccn- ' J- corning the examination for appli- ' I- cants, for appointment to Annap- ' ir olis and West Point. Prof. Unger :r has received information concern- ; a, ing this examination. If there are ; Is any students who would like to ? know something about this examI- ination, see Prof. Unger. r. NEW TEACHER WILL OONio TINUE !- Mrs. J. W. Van Osten, a sub- )'. stitute teacher, has been teaching '0 the second grade, in the Fourth s- Street School, the past week, and ie wil continue until a regular teache er is secured, to succeed Mrs. >e Bertha Voss, who resigned! rere cenUy. If •e HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA >e The High School Orchestra, cone. ducted by Herman Selvagn, played e- for the Research Club entertainie ment, which was held at Mr. Rust- sel Nulty's Home, last Thursday id evening. c, HURRAH! ie Pupils, are you not glad we have p- no school next Friday. Yon see or we had school Election Day, that is why. RED CROSS SEALS Ice Prof. Unger, who had charge of j

the distribution of the Christmas Seals, for the past three years, has just received a letter from Ernest I). Easton, Secretary and Treasurer of the New Jersey Tubercu-j losis league, whose offices are in [Newark, saying that they have ,sent 15,000 seals. Teachers ami : pupils kindly delay your letter i writing, until you receive a seal . to put on them. ' | This year Mr. Easton will send a '-Health Fairy" to entertain the children. last year, you will rej member, the "Health Clown" came, and planted some healthy e facts, in our minds, never to lie f forgojten. 11 REPAIRING THE SCHOOL For the past week, plasterers . have been at work, in repairing I I the walls and ceilings, in the High . U J School building. *| TAKE WARNING II It might be well for teachers, y ! and parents, to be alert for early ir | symptoms of the measles. In i. Philadelphia within the last two ). weeks, 26 deaths have occured, anil , s. from Oct. 21-Nov. 11. 320 deaths e have been reported, p! All suspicious cases among the ' e children, should be sent to the I, nurse. n| I, RED CROSS DRIVE , e The Red Cross Drive in Ocean it : City is being conducted under the ■- leadership, of Mrs. Ralph L. Goff, n 1 a member of the Board of Educan j tion. Everyone is urged to bee come a member of the Red Crass. Your dues ($1.00) may lie paid to ' Miss Emily Lynch. Office Sec re- : ,, • tary, or Miss Elizabeth Hartman, i- j School Nurse. y ■ •> ?, SPECIOUS PUBLICITY ■I A certain school, not a thousand : miles away, certainly is gaining |. publicity. In nearly every paper : one picks up, something is said about this certain school's football team. For a while the team was ,r, going to play Walte High School, I Toledo, Ohio. That fell through. r_ i Now -they are going to play the „jlai Grange High School eleven of 10 Chicago, 111. We will bet a tooth ,e pick and a glass of water, that the j. game will never come off. Well. {,l after all, it pays to advertise. ! 1- ' K POTTER AND THE CLAY t_ About 150 of the public school . children, attended the entertain-' ment, in the Methodist Church lost Saturday evening, given by J. 1 Smith Dam ran. The subject was "The Potter and The Clay." The entertainment was very instriict_ tive, and the children as well as the older people, were pleased. ,f Too bad that there were not more ;h of the school children present.

GOOD ATTENDANCE Miss Edith Benedict, Principal . | of the Wesley Avenue School, reI ports that the attendance has been I S notably good 'so far, this year. . j day 2 or 3 of the 8 rooms, , lOOCr attendance. I! GOOD TEAM WORK {, I Mr. Unger has been developinffV^ .'team work this fall especially in: 1 -l the higher grades. It has become , popular, and in relay races fine spirit is manifest. r SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING The following is a splendid way i which Miss Benedict, supervisor of drawing, has in carrying out the . spirit of Thanksgiving. The life and customs of the , are the features this month in the Hand and Drawing > work. In the second grade, the f children are making a four page . called, "The First Thanks- , giving." In it we find Puritans, [ Indians, Deer, an the ever-present turkey. The children are Waiting an explanation of each picture, p another, room, there is a sand3 table, containing log cabins, logs made by the children, and the Pur- . itans, clothespins, on their wfay to church. r The fourth grades are furnishing rooms, typical of the first e homes, in that bleak New England a land. CHORAL SOCIETY The Choral Society, with Scott Adams as Director, rendered two selections "Anchored," and "Smiling Through," at the Morning Assembly Hall exercises, last Friday ^ morning. From the applause j which they received, it was manifest that the selections, were . greatly appreciated. FEMALE IMPERSONATOR Leslie Smith, appeared as a female impersonator and dancer, at a fraternity, at the Bellevue (i Stratford Hotel, in Philadelphia, last Saturday night. His fame is ever spreading. 5 OFF TO WILDWOOD There were about 40 of the High School students who accome panied the football team, to Wildc wood last Saturday. This showsit that school spirit is gradually increasing. GRADE SCHOOL ROOTERS if] The grade children, who attend- ,

s ed the Football game,, between the I s Pleasantville High School Flesh- t t men, and our Junior High team, o - on the local grounds, last Thurs- c -J day afternoon, deserves comment 8 n upon the way they cheered our;* e team to victory. Their yells sur-;n il i posed those, of the High School . I r students. t ,1 i LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON li d Coach Corson ami his football u e team, will entertain the Egg Har- h - bor High School football team, on " the local grounds, next Saturday. . * y This will be the last home game ' h e of the season. J i. ' x BASKET-BALL FANS » Twenty-one boys, reported to ■' s Coach Unger, for basket-ball prac- ( tice, last Monday afternoon. In the '' 11 Temple building on the Camp 8 Grounds. This was a fine showing " for the first practice. Marley v Fitzgerald, Manager, has schedui-l | ed Woodbine High School, as our: opponent for the first home game, : 1 Friday, Dec. loth. ti ' Not only nre the boys taking in- li terest in basket-hall, but the girls ! ii R arc doing likewise. This was j f. shown last Tuesday afternoon, ! ii e when twenty-three turned out for), I practice. j k DR. J. THORNLEY HUGHES : fi HONORED u J We believe that the readers ofjt . School News, are not only glad tojP ' read about the students, anil the t _ school actitities, but about anyone |h , who is connected with the schools. " 'We learned that Dr. J. Thomlcy 1 .Hughes, Vice-President of the l " Board of Education, has been taken ; 1 ' in as an Honorary Member, of the j ■' local chapter of the Veterans of ' ' Foreign Wars. He championed ! ' I several notable civic, and patriotic * movements, in Ocean City during s * the war. Dr. Hughes was instru- v J] ! mental in raising the monument, V jl which- now stands on the City Hall a lawn. He devoted the use of his v I : drug store for various activities, f ' He also was prominent in various e war drives, and active in the local t j< Red Cross movement. There are I I, | only four such honorary member- t i ships in the local organization. v '"IPAUL W. GIBBONS ADDRES- t SES SCHOOL o | Mr. Paul W Gibbons, President I : of the Lawn Tennis Association of ' | Philadelphia, a member of the ' ;t National Executive Committee, 1 , representing New Jersey, Pennsylj vania and Delaware, gave an in- •' e teresting talk before the High 1 School student, jn the Assembly s Hall last Wednesday afternoon, j He told the students that tennis e was far from being a game for 1 women only. He used to think that 'football and baseball, were ]

only games, but he finds that ' these games are only good while i ' is ui college. After leaving i college, if one wanted to have a of football or baseball, it would be impossible to find 23 men, who would want to risk their lives in such a game. He said. . that golf and tennis, were games that could he played all through It develops muscles, honesty . and courage; and makes a man better in everyway. Mr. Gibbons, praised Mr. Harvey !mke, who for sixteen years, held the championship of South , We should consider our-1 selves fortunate, in having such a man in our midst, one who is will- . ing to show us how to play tennis. It is hoped that a tennis for boys and girls, will be or- • ' ganized in the spring. Quite a . i number of our students, took ad- ! vantage of the courts this Fall. PROF. REICH LEY'S TALKS The students arc always glad | ; welcome, the talks of Principal | Rcichlev on the first school morn- • , following a victory for our ; teiVn. Last Monday mom- : he detained the students, and ; discussed the game with Court I House, defeating them by the ! score of 20-6. Among the many; things which occurred in this : game, he said, probably 90 If of 1 1 the people failed to see the inside j ' | plays — the work of the men on the line — how they would work in j harmony in opening places for the , with the ball to. go through. .The men who opened the way, ; should lie given as much credit as , ; the man who scored the touch- ' down. Principal Reichiey also said, j that school spirit had to come I within oneself. We may talk ; school spirit, all we please but if we -do not put it into action, little i will be the results. He also told , about some high school students,; who showed real spirit when they; | that three of the best playon the football team, one of them the captain, were going, be- . hind in their studies, and unless they could pass their examinations! would be ineligible to play. The students got together, joined tutoring parties and went to work: at once to help the backward ones.j hard work and faithful study,) - with the whole school helping thej , three passed their examinations! and played on the team. Let us ail develop that kind of) . spirit and help each other, not by j silent but by being active. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCN Prof. Unger called a meeting of • the high school in the Assembly : Room last Tuesday noon for the : of forming a High School

t Girls' Athletic Association. A : Committee of three consisting of C Caroline Rogers. Mary Collins and i Marion Trout were appointed to i draw up a constitution, and to I have it ready to present at the r next meeting. The meeting was I adjourned to Friday afternoon at: s the close of school. At this mecti ing the constitution was presented > and adopted. The following offii cers were elected. Edyth Powell. President; Caroline Rogers. Vice- - President; Dorothy Stiles. Secre- • tary; Anna Smith. Ass't Treasuri ; er. The annual dues were fixed at - ' 50c per year. It was also decided ' to have membership cards printed ' and issue a card to each member ■ paying her dues. It Vas the senr timent of the girls that an enter- - tainment of some kind should lie 1 : given about the middle of Decem- - bcr to raise sufficient funds to support the basket-ball teams. The following committee was appointed to arrange for this entertainI I ment: Marion Trout, Chairman; I Anna Smith, Edyth Powell, Dor- . othy Stiles and Mary Collins. r Marion Trout was elected Bas- - ket-Ball Manager, and uregd to I arrange a schedule of our finances. tj FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL , There are 30 boys and 44 girls f in the Freshman Class of the High J School. i BOYS 1 Ira Bushey, Frank Groszer, Rob- 1 5 ert Gordon, Harry Hawthorne, j • Kreckman, Frank Moss, Edward I • Stein, Richard Townsend, 'William ' Carowthers, Arthur Huff, Harry " Adams, Linnie NcwconrfrT James Donovan, Albert Jeqes, Joseph • Broadley, Russel Payne^- Samuel ! Breckley, Alex Hart, Alfred Bec van, Charles Cox, Charles Samp- ' ■ son, William Shellen, Wilbur Mil1 ler, Elilredge Austin, Nick Ca- ' | trambone, Frank Dixon, Paul ' i Sprecker, George Stevens, William I : Zimmerman, Harlan Huff. I GIRLS -j Edyth Brownmillcr, Thelma s I Brown, Hilda Rice, Virginia Barsi rett, Adeline Denan, Vera Hess, p ' Gladys Hess, Edith Halleran, Al- - berta Hoffman, Mabel Hoffman, It : Mildred Gilchrist, Mildred Laui.jzara. Norma Lauzara, Elizabeth -, i McMurray, Frances McManus, e ! Rosatie Ryan, Kathryn Schipane, sj Isabel Rickley, Louisa Van Sant, i Elizabeth Twoey, Rhoda Donovan, f ) Irene Eckersley, Ina Wright, y ; Mabel Blizzard, Helen Carew, Mary Carew, Kathryn Clapp, Agnes Courtney, Ellen Donovan, Lily Flick, Ruth Hahn, Florence ,f Laddy, Dorothy Marshall, Clare y Morey, Margaret Pfeiffer, Emily ,c Pileggi, Florence Bush, Margaret )] Siffle, Elizabeth Stowman, Anna la

I Sutton, Vivian Thompson, Elinor f Weisch, Anna Shaw. ,1 The officers of (he class are as „ fallows: ! 0 President . Robert Gorilon e Vice President Russel Payne - s Secretary Alfred Bevur: Treasurer Richard Townsend ,1 HEALTH CLUB CONTEST Following the results of the , lt Health Club contest held in the public schools' for the third week • . ending Nov. 17th: Was MacNeal's .. room, sixth grade stands highest 1 with 96.56 per- cent; second, Mrs. , ,1 Ketchum's room, seventh grade, ,j 95.80 per cent; third, Mvs, Cole's r room,' fifth grade, SG.30 per cent; ' , fourth, Mis-f Morris's room, fourth grade 80.65 per cent; fifth, Mi-vi e Baker's room, sixth grade, 80.13 ' . per cent; sixth. Miss Baueriein's; „ room, fifth grade, 79.97 per cent; i i e seventh, Miss Cobourn's room,;' .fourth grade, 78.97 per cent;:1 . eighth, Miss Darnell, eighth grade, . ) 63.97 per cent. Team No. 2 of Miss MacNeal's room stands highest among the IS 1 teams with 98.40 per cent. Team No. 1 of Mrs. Ketchum's roofn ' i stands second with 97.09 per cent. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM : ] •'Our football boys have trained fori s weeks h ■ So they may do their best. When on the field they go to fight; For old O. C. H. S. i This football team of "22, j . This team we call our own, 3 Will fight and fight to win, And do it all alone. j j) But we must help with all wc have j I To cheer them on and on, j j When the struggle is great and) the strife is fierce, And the game is almost won. ] SCHOOL HUMOR n Teacher — Why so late this morning, James? ) . James — Er-r-r, I had to wash my,'

neck and ears, teacher — but I promise it won't happen again. S. — Tom, what is th ediffer- ■ ence l-etween capital and labor? ' P. — If I were to lend you ten dollars, that would lie capital, 1 but if I tried to get it back, that would be labor. •' John — Whit were your teacher's last "words ? "-Td.'e — The — teacher — had no "last 1 words. Edwin was with her to 1 the end. '-.Mr. R. — What are you looking for,' ' Vivian? . — Oh! I have lost my eon- > C.-JWho were those six boys in the quartette? :Mr. K. — leave the room. .''Russell — You didn't think I was going to take it with me, did > (conscientious) — Tell me ! why I punished you. • , Carl F. — That's it, first you pounded 'the life out of me an' now you don't know why you done 1 i(Payne stood a peanut on the railroad track, It's heart was all a flutter. The 4.12 came whizzing by. Toot! Toot! Toot! — Peanut Butter! : A gymnast whose name was George Gardiner : Diil on act with a huck-dancer's sister; _ To make the act strong She sang a coon song, I : did a round off and a twister. Small Heated Apartment FOR RENT Apply . Twelfth St., Ocean City, 1. 1

ilUuffijtUll t — / WmWJW/ ' New Mens' Furnishing Department JUST OPENED See our line of NECKWEAR, SHIRTS and HOSIERY JULIUS ROTH 9 1 9 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. Haberdasher TiiW

i- LEARN] TO DANCE >, I CAN TEACH YOU IN FIVE LESSONS My rod bod n rmy. »nd adapubie lo» old and youa( h Claaaa ban lUrled *' Crt ready for oew wotser. and thua be able lo pwlidpWe w«h thoae who dance Dancing laughl in claaa and prrralely t' Lcwon in prinle by appoinlmral only Every TaeUay ud Tkwaday Er«in, al tba Carina Clab t- F~7U» "' DANCIS BVBRY SATURDAY NIOHT Max Faowkad br Naw Eariaad Sacrily Sdauilan J Nov.it,.. J- SWANK St

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