srx OCEAN cm* SENTINEL THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1923 ^

Jottings From Our Schools "Garden of the Shaw" Will Be a Gorgeous Performance TEACHERS AND PUPILS UETTING READY FOR THE FASHION SHOW. MANUAL TRAINING AND COOKING EXHIBITIONS. SENIORS RETURN FROM TRIP TO WASHINGTON On next Tuesday evening, May of the school ami instructress i29th Jn the Music Pavilion. com- the drawing and art work. ha. I«n mencing at 8 o'clock, the J>igb working diligently with the pupil ■ • ■,k~.i stiMenU will preter.t their ami it bt antic, pa tc-f that this yea r* , play, a musical comedy. "!r. the exhibition will surpar- all (riven in t Garilen of the Shaw."' former year*. The students hare been practic- — i — i — at talents

ing faithfully for several week- , pact, under the direction of Mis.* Louisa Corson, supervisor of music, and Scott Adams. Leslie , Smith, who takes a prominent part in the play, has re-arranged one of * the act*, so that there will be three ' instead of two, as orfginally p.anr.ed. The play promise sto be a real m treat, and no one can afford to miss

It Tickets cam be secured from any of the members of the' cast, and the price is fifty cents. The cast of characters are as follows: Ted, (American engineer.) Scon ' Adams. Bill, (American engineer), Ted'; pa), Doyle Huff. Perimah, Anthony Selvagn. Someeraba. Herman Selvagn. Zohlah. Jeannette Darby. - Lohlah, Marion Trout Nowobch, Emily Pileggi. S. S. Jackson, Walter Huff. Girl's Chorus — Annie Longo, Julia Pileggi, Helen Breckley. Al- j berta Stretch, Ruth Stretch, Edith I Trout Alma Chattin, Esther Fretz ] Lenora Adams, Caroline Roger* ^ and Florence Voegelin. Boys' Chorus — Augustus Smith, ( George Brownmiller. John Devine, . Robert Gordon and Harlan Huff. ) ' 1 I ' • I ART AND DRAWING EXHIBIT . The annual exhibition of the | Wesley Avenue School pupils' t work in drawing and art, will be i held In the Wesley Avenue school c building on Friday evening, June s 1st t Miss Edith Benedict, principal b

1 MANUAL TRAINING AND ' COOKING EXHIBITIONS , The annual Manual Training exhibition will be held or. Friday - evening, June 8, in the Manual Training rooms. Prof. George W. Kiiby, instructor ami his das*, are looking forward to making this ex ■ hjt.it the nc*t ever Al-o the rooking <-xhir.it, under L, .-i.-"

„ the guidance of Miss Ethel Njckt> ersnn, will be held the -same evening as the manual training exj, Kbit. Miss Nickerson states that the classes will be divided into t teams to contest for the various i prises, offered. Plan to come out. f ' parents, ami take a few pointer* I from your daughters, and see just I what kind of cakes ami pies they : can make. j FASHION SHOW PROMISES TO BE UNIQUE EVENT ' I ML** Ethel Nickerson, instruct- , * ress in the household art* dfjartment of our schools, is busily en- : gaged In making arrangement for j the "Fashion Show" which will be S!helH in the high school auditorium ' on Wednesday evening, June 6. at ' o'clock. The object of the Fa*h- ' ' ion Show is to display before the public some of the work which ha* : been done, throughout the year in ' ' the clothing ami sewing classes. In I ( previous years this work was ' shown in the form of on exhibit. : i > which took place in the sewing ami t codking room. This will be quite n improvement as compared with r the old method, as the clothes will , p worn at the show by the girls:!

who ma-ie them. A play will be given by the pupil*, explaining to the public some, of the facts which are taught in their classes. JUNIOR PROM IS TO BE t AN ELABORATE AFFAIR ' The JJunior class will give their Prom to the Senior# in the Casino ; Club rooms on the Boardwalk, one. .. «-ek from tomorro wevening. Friday. June 1. The evening will I* -pent in playing cards and itanc- , ing, after which a lunch will be ' served at Simmu' restaurant. The Juniors are now having invitation card# prepared and they ' w|t| soon I* issue! to the members of the faculty, seniors and friends.

JUNIOR CLASS CAKE SALE S The Junior Class held a cake ,. #a!e last Saturday and cleared v 111.40. But they will have $25.00 more to collect, which will make a total of $36.40. The twenty-five e junior* who di dnot bring cake are required to pay $1.00 each to the Treasurer John Devine. This "r money goes toward defraying the expense? of their Prom to the -Sen- , ON PROBATION r, Mr. Sullivan. Superintendent of s Schools of Pleasantvflle. was in town last Monday, observing the - work of Miss Anna Sutton, who is t here from the Trenton State Nor- !• mal School, performing her ten v, celts' of practice teaching, in the first gra.le room of Mrs. Scull. M Miss Wyle, a kindergarten teach- . in the Ventnor Public schools. was here observing Mis* Sutton " teaching, a couple of weeks ago. ' SUBSTITUTE FOR MISS GIBB Mrs. E. -A. MacMillen, a substit tute teacher, substituted for Ml** , Gibb, who accompanied the Sen- ' ior Class to Washington, Monday, , Tuesday ami Wednesday. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TO j PLAY AT COMMENCEMENT Herman Selvagn, leader of the ,'High School Orchestra, announces that the orchestra will fumish the music for the high scool commence- ■ ment exercises, wich will take ( j place in the Methodist Church on : Thursday evening, June 14. ,

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* SENIORS RETURN FROM TRIP TO WASHINGTON h Nineteen of the twenty-seven members of thi* year's graduating f lass, left on the 6.45 car last Monday morning for Washington. They R were accompanied by the Pleasant - r ville High School Senior cla#*- The a d-inne- Veer chaperone>i by Mi-- , Harriet Gibb and Miss Nancy M«lt They returned last night. Next v. eek we will more than likely. . have some very interesting thing* to tail about their trip. Five of the nineteen members of . our high school weer fortunate in . having paxxes granted to them and j consequently the did not have any car fare to pay.

- y ANOFORTE RECITAL BY *e PUPILS OF LESLIE HUGHES .1 All of the students of our school 10 especially those who are interest*- i a in music, should avail themselves * of the opportunity to bear the pile ario recital, by the pupils of Leslie :o C. Hughes, which will be given in is the social rooms of the Presbyie terian Church, next Thursday eveni- ing. at T.45. Mr. Hughes graduate.! from our high school two years ago thi* spring, and he is a pianist of high j- ability. He has about forty-five pupils. Among the number of hi* pupil* who will take part in the re6 cital are: Lovely Welsh. Marion '' Trout, Anna Totters, Hilda Riley. Jeannette Darby, Helen Bakley, t Helen Breckley, Edna Wallace, Joj *eph Broadlev, Everett Breckley. ' Helen MacNamee, Ella Boox, Dor1 othy Breckley. Beryl Reichly. Jean Moir, Murriell Adams, William R Brooks, Valera Sellers, Harriet Risley, Ruth Adams, Lincoln aRu. Charles. Gibb, Etnerson Burkhart. Jane Groves, Margaret Sipple.' Jea- • nett Garretson, Priscilia Broadlev. s Marie Collisson. ' TWILIGHT ALLEY PROVED A GREAT SUCCESS ( The Seventh Grade pupils reP pealed their operatta, "Twilight Alley." last Thursday evening, in s the assembly room of the Hight ' School. About 150 people turned 5 out to witness the performance. The operatta was given three week ! ago and at that time it proved 1 -uch a success that many requests j were made for a repetition. Around $50 was realized from •

both performances and this will be devoted towards the fund khich is. . being raised for the purchase of a ' I pipe organ for the new high school ( : Mrs. Ketchum, teacher of the - seventh grade and Miss Louise 1 Corson, supervisor of music, deserve considerable credit for the * effort which they put forth in : training the pupils. ' ••TWILIGHT" PERFORMERS r [ | I

'TWILIGHT" PERFORMERS IN PHILADELPHIA PAPER in looking over the Philadelphia North American last Saturday,) there appeared upon the second page, a picture of a number of the seventh grade pupils, who took ! leading parts in the "Twilight Al- 1 ley" opera, which was given in the high school recently. The names ■ | of those who appeared in the picture are: Richard Saxton, David ' Schantz, Richard Massey, Everett Bakley, William Loner, Sarah Berlin, Helen MacNamee, Josephine Goetz, Doris Mayer, Helena Spies, ; Lucy Smtih, Jeannette Selvagn and 1 Miss Louise Corson, directress. BASEBALL LOOKS PUNK! According to Manager Thomas ; 1 Williams, of the base ball team, it |i* likely that all the remaining , games of the O. C. H. S. baseball , ' schedule will be cancelled. This . includes the games in the County , ; League. | Last Saturday our team was , | supposed to have played Wildwood , here, but owing to the lack of en- , thusiasm on the part of our boys. Manager Williams was forced to | i cancel the game.

j A. J. F. WAGON-RIDE TO BEES LEY'S POINT ' Fifteen members of the A. J. F. i 'Club, With their future better- ' j halfs, enjoyed a pleasant trip to I ' Beesley's Point, last Friday even- 1 ing. It was supposed to have been I a straw ride party, but owing to I the club's inability to secure a ' wagon, the padty was conveyed in the South Jersey Furniture truck, | piloted by T. Lee Adams and Her- i man Selvmgn's truck. The Egg 1 i Harbor Inn was the scene of the i I big affair. The evening was spent I in dancing and playing various ' ! games. Before leaving, the mem- 1 | bers and their guests were served with delicious refreshments for i i which arrangements had been ! made with the proprietor of the ! hotel. The party arrived home about 1 -o'clock Saturday. MISS MILDRED GRUBB IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY , Miss Mildred Grubb, a pupil of Miss Chamberlain's room, proved ; herself to be an accomplished and charming hostess to a merry party of her school friends, upon her :

eighth birth. lay. The entertajc- «, »j* giver, last Saturday, afat bcr parent's home, Mr. C" ar ■ : Mr*. John E. Grubb. located at HMO Central avenue. n" At 2 P. M the little guests arrived am! enjoyed themselves ^ greatly by playing games, etc. 'r Ijter in the afternoon the guests were -*-rve-i with refreshment. ML- Mildred receive.! many i.irtriiay present*. cooMsting of i I air ribbons, han-lkerchief*, game# i of various kin-i*. hair-*!resiing outlit ar..i books. , Those present were: Helen Cn- '* .-or. Ruth Foster, Mildred Doibow,.' R Dorothy Riley. Eelai.<»r Morey. Ma he: Chance, Dolly Fritch. Mil. ire.: ' ' Grubb. Donald Garland and Ion- ' «-oo>i Grubb. s STATE BOARD EXAMINATION i PRODUCED SOME SURPRISES It ha# been learned that only 14 i out of 63 pupils of the eighth . g rade passe*! ail the subjects of i e the State Board examinations. ■ r which were taken two weeks ago. | .. There aer two seeions of the eighth grade; of the section having 30 - pupil*. 6 passed, while the section i r hating 33 pupils, only » passed. > . s The questions did not appear to b I* wry hanl. but for some reason e or .-'.her, only a small percentage * . of our pupils were successful in I I _ their efforts. It looks as though ' n our pupils are not taking the in- E • teres! in their school work, and putting forth their best efforts, as J _ they are capable of doing. - 1 CONTINUATION OF THE ALUMNI DIRECTORY I I The following is a continuation of the names of the graduates of ' the Ocean City High School taken " from the alumni directory a* compiled by Prof. E. E. linger. ' All classes, commencing with the first graduating class of 1904. up to 1914, have been published in previous issues. * 5 The following are the names of " - the graduating class of 1913. " t Bentham Leroy, Ocean City, N. j i J. Graduate of the Department of ' t Agricultural Chemistry, Penna. i i ■ State College. Asst. Superintend- i . ent of Dairyman's League, Una- i I I delta, N. Y. 1, ponovan, Walter, St. Petersburg.1 ' i Flori.la. Robinson, Maylin, Ocean City, N. ] , !j. Contractor.' 1 j. i.oruracior.

, Taylor. Russell, Lansdowne, Pa. , Van Gilder, Louisa, Ocean View, ; 1 , J. Graduate of the Teachers' I Course of the State Normal School I | at Trenton. Teaching in the pub- ' j lie schools, Plainfield, N. J. Reeves, Margaret, (Mrs. James Trenton, N. J. 'ffajr, Myra, Ocean View, N. J. ; | of the Physical Training of Cornell University, j Ithaca, N. Y. Supervisor of physt- ! cal training in the public school*. + ! Trenton, N- Ji —l—i — »J — i— i—

I DR. HAZARD'S FINE LECTURE j1 ON EGYPT AND ITS HISTORY e! The students of the school were I I given a very interesting talk in . j the assembly last Friday morning t by Dr. Hazard, who is an except5 ionally well traveled and well ' . learned man, having visited most 1 of the countries of importance. I Dr. Hazard has just returned . from Egypt, where he visited the » tomb of the famous King Tut. He presented the school with some ] first hand information concerning the Egyptian mummies and the wonders of Egypt. The city of Cairo was described and the trip1 on donkeys to the Valley of the! * Kings. I 1 Mr. Hazard gave a vivid descrip- j I tion of one of the tombs he visit- i 1 ed and the methods the old Egyptians used to protect their raum- ' mies from robbers. He concluded talk with a plea that every boy * and girl who could possibly do so, 1 would attend college and secure all ; * the education they could. — I — I — | 1 COMPLIMENT PAID TO AGUSTUS GOETZ |

Recently one of our prominent j r citizens, and one interested in physical education and athletics,' . present at the rowing regatta , Penn, Princeton and Col- . umbia, which was held in Philadeli phia a couple of weeks ago. This , particular person had the pleasure , of coming in contact with Coach , Marshall, assistant to Coach Joe . Wright, of the rowing- crew. He! ■ aske*^ Coach Marshall what he 5 thought of Augustus Goetz as an [ athlete. Mr. Marshall immediately t replied: "Why, If I had twenty men 5 Goetz, be would have the - champion rowing team of the I world." He further said that Goetz r is the best built fellow in the Uni-| i versity. . We should feel flattered with . these statements when they are made b ya man who has dealt with men for a number of years. We should feel proud of the fact that this fine athlete went out from our 1 schools. I f "Gus," as we sometimes called I him, made the rowing team from I the very start of the season, and I has participated in every meet so r far held this year. In every meet|,

- he ha* paove-: himself eq -alto, if '• not superior, than hi# team mate*, i Augusta's father. Mr. B. F. ; t Goetz. who is a realtor. & just a* t proud of his son as any father • couli t>e. W'her. anyone drops in ( s to have a chat »ith Mr. Goetz, : .-shether it be about the weather. ; > a #u*liien jump in real estate, or the slowness of the coming of the. r renters, it i« not long before the ( interviewer's attention is called to * splendid athletic son. 1 ' I FILOSOFY By E. E. Hugh The pupil who speak* ill of his ; j classmates ami teachers, speaks r i ..worse/of himself. The homeiy girl is seldom to.be < I pitied. When looks are denied there i# generally an excess of i ers. Sounds cruel, but that was f the way it worked out last Friday J . when the pupils receive.! their .-e- . port cards. tl Truth is so elastic at times that ' I some of our students-. twist it en- ' i tirely out of shape. -A ...... ..Nan ...me Poor

' At any rate when some ®f our ! , pupils cannot get along together. . the roogof the evil i- jealousy and , Bluff ami i. luster is the famous it way for some of our students to i ■ try and win the confidence of their ; ■ teachers. v The c.u.king class ha* found one way to irnpmve strawberry short-cake-7-omit the cake. If you want to liec. me popular, with a l>oj ju-t tell him that he isj, popular with the girls. When you have l->come perfect j yourself, you are competent to ' . make *ugge-ti-n* f..r improvement i, others. Every week is "paint up" week j ' for some of our girls. ' It is easy to ridicule and slan- ' J der. Those fellows usually know j their own worth pretty well. Hanging around and telling how: | it should be done, never <Iid aeeom- ; plish anything worth while, and | never will. • #■ . . Hard work and steady applica- ; tion to your own studies keep* j i your mind off the affair* of other: students and it helph wonderfully. I

Poor Teacher Sunday-school Teacher: rgjim what are you doing?" Willie (shooting paper): -ju„ trying to make Sunday mure interesting." My! My! My! Johnson: "Man, you talk ljfce .. ' ignoramus. How long ha* it -ince you went to school ? Jackson: "I^t's see — | ' | never went at all. How long L ity | ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINjj, VOTtrr. OF INTENTION' at iSrwj o rloe^ in the sflerDoo^. ItaisS tu:h#n» lis AtWollt ^C'l> j .„h .he (— M. H/SSY0Alnl(Tglm ' < n, ChO. ;

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