OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923 FIVE

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Jottings From Our Schools Prof. Unger Plans for Boxing And Wrestling Tournament w. I. MVSSKV. J IS.. TO COMPETE IN THE SENIOR. INDOOR w IK M K \NH HELD CHAMPIONSHIPS OK THE MIDDLE 1 VII. ANTIC ASSOCIATION. MISS BOYLE'S RECORD

F„r the pa«t two weeksrto - phj-i.al Director Cnger ha* I* in weighing «klnK ,hc nan'" "f the »tuJenta who desire t«> enter tl fc .ntli.« an.l to*™ »un». d went--, which hnvc been held an- la nually for the past year in the A local public echooli . So far. Iifty- ui three t-y have signified their in- hi tent!. ,, of entering the wrestling tl tilts, and forty, -nine for the box- " in*. The students are being das- jr tified, according to the various ts weights listed by the Amateur Athletic Union, except weights be- I> low 86 pounds, which are being ar- P ranged by I'rof. Unger. The 01 weight of classifications are as 0 follows: Heavy. 175 pounds and y over; light heavy, 175 pounds and E under; middle, 158 pounds and under; welter. . 145 pounds and h under; light. 135 pounds and un- si der; feather. 125 (rounds and un- V der; bantam, 115 pounds and un- r' der; tly, 105 pounds and under; a paper, ;<5 pounds and under, i o midget, 85 pounds and under; P mosquito, 75 pounds and under; A pin, S5 pounds and under; cootie, " 55 (loutul., and under. The dates for the tournaments have not as yet been determined, but will he held about the middle h or last part of this month. Ef- o forts are being made to arrange a two nights in succession that will n not conflict with other activities, 1 so thai a large attendance may be." expected. The wTcstling will be » pulled off on the first night, and p the boxing on the second. A lot v of work is entailed in enlarging C the stage in the high school auilitoruini. and for this reason it is ( thought best to run. two nights in j v succession. 8 As in past years, medals will bejt awarded to the winner of each j t class. j a For the next two or three weeks r th.- rodents will be given lessons I in the art of wrestling and box- > ing. The preliminaries will also ^ i , be arranged. Prof. Unger will be a -i-ud l>y George Gardiner, An- 1 thuny Selvagn, William Keller,! and. a number of his other pupils,! who have had considerable experi-j em during the last four years. j' F-i some time it was thought | ( . best to omit the tournaments this i J yeai, and continue them next year,] for the reason that interest, cs-jj le : ' among the high school students^ does not appear to be as! ... giuat in previous veasa. Each' year the enthusiasm far boxing and -I ling seems tea- decrease I urui the general opinion appears to < be that the students know -who ! "" uperiora are, and for this oi. do not care to participate. ' However, n number of the stu- 1 ' have been coming to Mr. 1 iigcr, urging him to continue the t"urnamcntsl so he has decided to I'U- them across. Also there have '*• 1 ; number of citizens making inquiries as to when the bouts v-'"t going to take place, A WEEK OF REST i""kr as though both $ho boys' ^ und girls' basket ball teams will ! idle this week. According to ih« schedule, Pleasantvillc will play the lioys here next Tuesday j uvuning. Then the next homej games will be lladdon Heights . boys' and girls' teams, who are ex- 1 Peeled hero March 16. A BRILLIANT ATHLETE TO j COACH TRACK TEAM |

-tainments will be educational and w instructive, and much benefit can ly be derived from them. tl the sanior indoor track and field m championships of the Middle At- w lantic Association of the Amateur w Athletic Union, which will be held ; under the auspices of the Meadow- «i Club of Philadelphia, in P< arena, a week from next Sat- tl urday, March 10. He will enter u' the 50-yard high hurdles, which is his favorite event Mr. Massey should have the sup- " port of the student body, by the ® presence of a large delegation, to h him in bringing to. City the record for the 50- . 1< yard hurdles, which is now held by A Earl Thompson, of Dartmouth. » The students who attend will X ah opportunity to witness t< such stars as Willie Ritola, of New * City, the world's four-mile tl record holder, and national five e and ten-mile champion; Earl Eby, " uf Chicago, 600-yard indoor cham- * pion; Ted Meredith, John Driscoll, ' Helffrich, George Cook, and 1 host of other champions. A FALSE REPORT The report around school has c been that Philip Kutcher. captain , of our last year football team, and 1 u member of the baseball nine, will not be back to school next year. ■ report is false, says Phillip. : •Why. I am here for life. So long | us the teacher* feel like keeping 1 here, why should I worry? Ijt would just as soon be here in the J C. H. S. as anywhere else." c The students arc glad to learn that Phillip will be with us next 1 1 I year, and will be seen upon the ( t ! gridiron, basket ball court, track, jj i tennis, and baseball nine. And if j , there is a wimming team, he prob- j ( : ably will be in on that. Phil will j i not graduate this year, for he isj, 'holding over one subject for nextji year, that he may come back and , , i j help us out in athletics. SENIOR CIVIC CLASS TO j1 GIVE MOCK TRIAL P Don't forget to come out to the I j ' | mock trial tonight. Only 15 cents—; , | to view the students display their ' ; knowledge of court trials and law, The High School orchestra will dis- | ; play their abilities, and add much | j to your 16 cents' worth. J! STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN! t In the near future wc shall hear .. from Miss Corson about a musical , comedy. Everyone in the High >j School is eager to get into cos- , tumc, and put over a scene that is . well worth while and a credit to . ! our school. !• PFITZENMYER RECOVERS 3 HURRAH I I It is too bad^Fred Pfitzonmyer, ! thnt you have been confined to * your homo with all attack of grippe. Some of thi students, and one of the Uachrrt. know how to .. sympathize with you, for they, too, I, were in' the same condition. We 0 are all glad to welcome you back II in school again. pi THE CHAUTAUQUA a' A11 the student* should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending the Swarthmore Chautauqua, which commences this coming Saturday, and wiU conHi tinue for three dayB. The enter-

William E. Massey. Jr., who re- w cently consented to coach our high "1 ' school track team, will compete in « I'ROF. STEVENS IN CLEVELAND i Supt. James M. Stevens is at- c tending the annual meeting of the 01 superintendents' convention of the National Educational Association, which is being held in Cleveland this week. M di AN ENVIABLE RECORD a, How many students are there, • n, who go out from our schools year- |, who take time to look back unil y think of their old teachers — the and women who taught them what they know and made them what they are? It would seem as if in the hurry and bustle of daily life, and wrapped up in their business or work, they cannot find time to pay tribute to their old mentors. a We are, therefore, glad to learn _ that a number of the teachers, the ; alumni and friends sent cards to, Miss Martha Boyle, who celebrated birthday last Thursday. j Miss Boyle has taught in the ; 1 local public schools for twenty- , years, and is the oldest teacher in Ocean City today. For twelve she was one of the three: 'teachers who constituted the high: school faculty. The remaining | years she has taught thei eighth grade, of which she is still! teacher. Before entering the : school, Miss Boyle was a teacher i the Ocean City Association.: makes her total number of j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SaM bid. or proporel* wilt b# recoi'wl br lb* BOARD OK EDUCATION: OK OCEAN CITY. NEW JKKSKT *t th. BOARD OK EDUCATION ROOM. In th. HICH SCHOOL BUILDING. OCEAN: CITY. NEW JERSEY on MARCH 8th. IBIS >t ih. HOL'H OK EIGHT O'CLOCK in' th. EVENING. HIGH^SCHOOL "BUILDING. OCEAN i CITY. NEW JERSEY. AII^M<l»jnu« b* n"d^|1°J't^1h* "^rT^URETY COM? ANY* .utb-l orl**d to lr«n-ct bu>lM« in the Sl»t* ol N*w J*ra*y. to th* ttttd:1 I. That the contractor will, within tan ,lo) dmyB from th* dal* that ha may b* [ notlflad that th. con'riict .and «*V-llX i and d*llv*r a contract upon th* term, ! and condition* ilatad In tha propoul and i *l*riflc*tlon*. i. That th* contractor and aaid Surety ' ! r.mpany will axacuta and dallrer tha bond llrwiuired by th. .pacification*. I , j J. That th* ^aald Surety Company wUI I ! and* IuI|C*i'*rform*nc* of tha contract if 1 awarded to re id eauuaMnr. Md J^*oM*r° foT a pariod of on. yaar ! after th# final aceaptanrej ^tha^Archl"l That If "tha contractor »h»U omit ! rurily "bond or bond* within tha reid . .pare of tan 110) dMa ^tha^8urety, Com- - Itoard of Education of Ocaan Cltj. N*w ■■ i;r"'\iin'J'^^|d,r,.nu*^ ' re Z Brerd - would l» obllsad to pay any bidder or I, pcraon to whom tha contract may h* "Th* ofllrere of raeh Surety Company mi*!, under oath, or iu duly .uthorired «S«at for m* unrporea. owtlfrjo pany. a** required by th. law. of Nrer r j.rrey. ^ axreamant, mu« b. In proi*r h k^teSLThf U* ^Tt. duty authorl**d " "Thi' contractor mu« al*o fu™l*hi «nch 5 other bond or bond, and liability Imu> 0 anca. by a Surety Comjwny^nthorjred Jua \mw9f of reid ^Slatc and to rere tha City of Ocaan City, a municipality corporation of Saw Jereey. and tha Board of Education of tha City of Orean City, a cor. po ration, and It. ofBcar* of rach from any liability nndar any of th# law* of reid r, S'a* bid* muit b* in awM *n«lop# and O on tha anralopa mn*t" ba placad th. foL if "Bldnfor Plumbin* and Sanitation in Naw ^ " The ^mSact to ha awarded to tha lowo *«t rrenonslbla bidder : the Board of Edureid City rererrln, th. right to "• reject any or all Wd. and towalre any ' '"plans AND SPECIFICATIONS and k PROPOSAL FORM nmy h. recured from Vivian B. Smith. Architect. Guaranty Trust Building, Atlantic City. New J.rnoon depoalt of fifty dollar*, whlrh i Wlli b. refunded upon tha return of mid „ aa-a >f HENRY W. TOWNSEND. ,. dark of tha Board of Education . of Ocaan City. Naw J«rrey. by IS ordar of reid Board. 1- Datad Pah. 14th. l»»l r- Adv. 2-15, 3t

•ears in TeAhing up tu twenty-six. t must be admitted that twenty- !ri ix years' teaching the children g: tow to read and write is quite a -J: ong time, and no doubt some of 1. is are at h loss to understand the Q treat power which has enabled her tl io accomplish such great work in ji preparing the one hundred and a ■ighty-fivc graduates that have d tone out from our high school since 1U04. Not only, has Miss b Boyle been a great help to the t. graduates of our high school, but I to the large number of graduates c of the grammar school, tvho never n coihpleted the high school, and in fl some instances never entered the e high school. Miss Boyle has been teaching ( all these twnety-six years because r of her love for children and love 8 for her profession. The influence ! which she has exercised over the ( students who came under her ; tutorage cannot be over-valued, j I An alumni was heard to remark . some time ago that, in all his ex- , pcrience. he never heard Miss j Boyle say an unkind word to any j of her pupils and fellow teachers, j and that she was ever sympathetic i with her associates. In these few words wc have en- ■ deavored briefly to pay a tribute ; j to a woman who is considered by : hundreds of her pupils to be one j ' of the most interesting and joyful^ characters they ever had to in- Ij How much longer she may be j with us no one knows. But those | who know her best, having had an opportunity to se her work at close range, can best appreciate | the beautiful spirit which she manifests, and hope that she will ! experience many more years in her , chosen profession, and wish her j more birthdays. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Nine years ago Miss Eleanor [ Morcy was a Washington's Birth- ! prscent to her parents, Mr. j and Mrs.- Morey, 1130 Haven ave- j nue. They celebrated the event j ! Thursday uftcrnoon by giving i Miss Eleanor a birthday party. j

! At 2 p. m. the little guests ar- gi ! rived, and they enjoyed themselves pi greatly by playing the games— g< donkey, spin the plate, hide the p; button, sitting by the King and iv and dentists, and by eating y, delicious refreshments jeilo, bananas, cake and orangeade. There wes u large cake decorated with the American flag. The following are some of the . 0 birthday presents that were given ,• Eleanor: Games, ring nose, jl, round' up box. toilet articles.!*, cologner boxes of candy, book.' George Washington tree t, with candy, hundkerchiefs, j t cards and a sewing set. Those present were: Ruth , Chadwick, Evelyn Chadwick, Elea- ■, nor Roth, Frances Roth. Beatrice ! v : Margaret te Moncrief, Anna 1 : Vera Headlev, Wilmer { ' ; Chattin. Edmond Chattin, Gladys j, • | Smith, Virginia Smith, Helen t . j Unger, Josephftie Unger and i ; Joseph Morey. ; 1 AN OBJECT LESSON IN ' I CIVICS ] The following article, written by I Jessie Jark, is an account of a _ I civics ' lesson, which was given to . i Section B of the eighth grade of . | the Grammar School. The teacher ' ] of this section is Miss Darnclle. j. For a civics lesson, the eighth _ ! grade pupils of the Ocean City ! Grammar School investigated the c | amount of 'paper wasted in the p j waste paper baskets of the three ' upper grades per day. They . i formed groups or committees, each B committee having four pupils. At e certain periods each committee reI ceived permission of the teachers r j to examine their waste paper basr|kets. Wc counted the number of the sheets that had no writing at ! all on them, and the sheets half used and three-quarters used. In our next civics class, each r committee reported on what we - had found in the baskets. •. | The total amount was fifty-two - whole sheets, twenty-two threeti quarter sheets, and one hundred gland twenty-eight half sheets, from all the baskets for one day. Alto- ■

Ocean City Laundry Co. HOTEL WORK AND FAMILY WASH 6th and Haven AVer as Ocean City, N. J. m

gether there are 121 \ sheets of wasted in a day. As the general cost for a tablet of such is six cents, the cost of the .. wasted paper to the school in one . is $13.86. 1 TEAM fVORK ! What does this word convey to , i mind ? Achievement and snr- . ! cess , in school, at home, and in ; ; later life, are all derived from the , ! same power — teamwork. , ' In school one learns the value of . i work on the educational side ; through debating. In debating, one speech and expect it to clinch the , I i^tory for his side; but he must work together with his fellow deto present an impregnable of thought and argument, I jinci only through team work is ; this result secured. In sport it is the same way. Your only hope to gain success and to show superiority is through team work. Team work teaches one how to work j with others, and how to help each) other slide over the rough places, j At home, perfect contentment is secured only when perfect team ! work is noticeable. Each member of the family his his little bit to do. and by team work satisfactory ( results arc obtained. In after life, the lessons wc . learned about team work in school , will greatly assist us in the ability j to co-operate with our, fellows in 'r the world. The ability to work to- , gether, to share one another's burt dens, and to overcome them, is a tesult of working together. It is , worth striving for. Students of the Ocean City High School, let Us j never lower our standard of team f —

| DOES IT NOT SOUND SPOOKY? 1 Are there any giris in our schqol dreaming that they are re- U* to any of the people who are ^i; j being discovered in the tombs just in being Opened in Egypt? Mrs.' Edith Rockefeller MKormi.k. I \t;lio is not dreaming, says that she was the first wife of King and married him when she was sixteen years - • old. In looking over a paper the .other day. she recognized the ehair i which had been * recovered from t.'ie King's rhambrcs. She said ' Sounds spooky, but may be true. ! WE LIVE IN A HEALTHY CITY We should consider ourselves , : healthy here in the city by the , sea, compared with a number of ; other places. The schools in New „ ! York City were closed for some i . time on account of 2.000 or morel u of 'the teachers 1 icing ill. from ! k j grip, influenza and pneumonia. hj <•} THE LAST HOLIDAY ■s , The Atlantic public schools li ' were closed last Thursday ami r Friday, having a vacation until o Monday. Some of our pupils must >' have gotten confused about our vacation, judging from the nunt- j c ber of absentees last Friday. Some j ,1 of the rooms had a very low per- j y centage of attendance. None of | n us should feel that it was a hardship for us to come back to school ■- for one day, for it really lets us out earlier in June. Wc have to is have a certain number of school ,f days each year. Every holiday is ' that we have means just so much n j longer before closing for the

COMMENTS - By a Basket eer The following teams have a^- m cepted the irivitation to take part I ! in the preliminary basket ball lour- «x North Jersey ---Passaic, Centra! School .'if Newark, Roselle (Continued on Page Six) 50 GOOD CIGARETTES lpc GENUINE " "BULf DURHAM i j TOBACCO IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSET il |T.» Laura V. Taylor : | . : .,r before ih. 8I*t J«y of Mareh aa*t. or .1 ih. reid bill will b. i.k.n •• nnfreswl M : miusl.te'citen hy Laure V. Taylor. *»- |S m.rrlad to Rore Darin*, dated ORbn ;o I <"'t" and 'Coanty of Cap. May and yvn , "i. s^drp—!; ,y | Hatni JiRniJJ£H*N .'kLLAM. ■n : Counwl for Complainant. ,e | IB Mark* Burnt. •

tyOIN'T BE LONELY i JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE i AS THEY 'Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company, □ yt "'°o' —

BE WISE^ ^ AND I Advertise in the OCEAN CITY SENTINEL I Our Circulation Assure You of Results J If You Have Something for SALE or a HOUSE for RENT try a I Classified Advertisement |i in the SENTINEL | One Cent a Word— Minimum Charge 25c. . Phone £ 138-J ———■—I I— — I