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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14y 19/2
Two from Junction
visit health classes
Two employees of the Junc-
tion cqnler, located at 10th st.
and Asbury av. in Ocean City,
visited Mrs. Suzanne Tridicp's
health classes December 6-in
order to discuss with the
students the prupose of their
program. .
• "Junction" gives aid to'
persons having problems with
drugs, pregnancy, arid family;
the number one dilemma is
venereal disease. "Group
therapy, encounter sessions,
are used in many Cases to heJp
the distressed individual reach
his own conclusions and value
, his self-image. Turning on to
drugs is a false way of doing
this." stressed one of the
visitors. "You have to face your
problems and deal with
yourself."
Psychiatrists and
psychologists employed at this
clinic also help people in need.
"Junction" employees have a
program with the Cape May
County jail system; here they
go into the jails, give people
assistance and help them
Joseph P. Stahler
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399-5375
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Spanish Club
learns songs
The Spanish Club is busily
preparing for the December 20
Christmas party with the
French Club at the Youth
Center. They practiced singing
several well known Christmas
songs in Spanish and decided on
singing "O Come All Ye Faith-
ful" as-a group. Some, who are
also members of the choir, will
sing other songs. Also they plan
to teach the French Club a
simple Spanish song who in
turn will teach them a French
song. Some members will be
making Spanish cookies again
for the party at the request of
the French Club. And a
Christmas tree will be supplied
by one of the club's members
and decorations are going to be
supplied by the French Club.
Both groups will decorate it at
the party. •
Recently a cake sale was
held; $15 was made. This
money along with ap-
proximately $130 that they
collected from the sale of candy
bars and Reese's cups will go
towards the trip to New York
planned in March where they
will go see a play. There are no
definite plans about this as yet.
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v BILLOWS Kenneth Moore is featured teacher
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972
legally. "Junction" wants to
institute, 'a therapeutic com-
.Tnunity similar to the".residence
center at NARCO in Atlantic
City. The big difference bet-
ween these two establishments
is that NARCO treats persons
physically addicted to drugs
.and '"Junction" handles
psychological addictions.
Originally a volunteer
organization, "Junction" has
been operating on a state-
funded basis since last May. In
September of this year, it was
completely reorganized and
many new workers were hired.
Volunteers are still needed at
"Junction" to answer phones,
talking to people with
problems. Open house is held
Fridays from 7 to 10 p.m.
Published Waafcly by tt» Publication* Club «l
Ocun City High School, Otm Oty, M. J.
Member ol Columbia Scholastic Presp A
eo-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN"BATESON
and JANE McHUGH.
Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO
. Feature andCblumn Editor—
BOBBft CROSS
Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH •
Typing Editor—CHRISTINE GABRIEL
Sports Editor—PENNY RICHARDS
Photographers—CLARE JACOB
and JOHN ROHE
Contributing Staff: Paul Perkins, Boh Caskey,
Becky Hollingshead, Lois Likens, Marie Migliaccio,
Joe Martin, Suzann Doyle.
Advisor—JOSEPH M. BONNER
VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. THURS., DEC. 14, 1972 No. 13
Pep rally blues
There were rumors around the school that there
was a pep rally the Ocean City High School gym
last Friday, but i one seems to be an eyewitness.
You see, next to nooody showed up for the festivities
except the poor, heipless, jnnior high students who
were favorably march d to their bleacher seats with
no choice in the matter.
Most students show up for the games but do not
. seem to think it is necessary to go to the pep rallies
and show their support to their team. They don't
seem to realize that this pre-game enthusiasm leaves
a lasting impression on the players. If the showing is
good, they become more psyched for the game than if
there was a bad showing and they thought that no one
cared. Does your school spirit start only after games
have been won, or do you really support your team?
Personality profile
of Nancy Woodland
Have you ever heard the
raucous laughter coming from
Room 215? If you have been
subjected, you know it to be Mr.
Kenneth Moore's room. His
outstanding, humor has
produced many a' laugh from
students. Mr. Moore finds that
' humor 'and ' informality are
^ necessary in obtaining the type
of. relaxed classroom he
, prefers. "I love history and fry
. to make it interesting to the
students by using analogies/
humor, and .making it relevant
to today."
Mr. Moore's boyhood was
spent in northeast Philadelphia
where he attended Olney High.
Camping and hitchhiking were
favorite pasttimes of his youth.
"We camped all along the
. Appalachian Trail and around
the Delaware Water Gap."
Commenting on his school
years, Mr. Moore admits that
he "wasn't the greatest
4 student." He adds with a
chuckle, "because of it I have
compassion for some of my
students. ' With no definite
plans after his graduation, he
"kicked around" for a year.
After this year of "kicking
around" he found his calling in
the Marine Corps. Working as a
Field Operator, he was
stationed Korea during the war,
and later in Europe. Europe '53
found him involved in NATO
maneuvers. These were
coordinated war games in-
cluding such countries as
Britain, Greece, and Turkey.
The third year of his enlistment
found him "realizing what it's
all about. I really grew up."
Serving one's country for
approximately two years upon
graduation, is something he
thinks everyone, especially
boys, should do. "It does not
history.
Entering college on the G.I.
Bill, he attended West Chester
from 1954-1958. Here he
majored in Social Studies and
English. While attending, he
worked full time as a chemical
operator to support his family.
Yet he did well and "surprised
myself." Graduation also
brought with it a B.S. in Social
Studies.
In 1958, following his
. graduation, Mr. Moore came to.
Ocean City. In between his
years here, he attended
Glassboro State College to
further his education. He
graduated from Glassboro with
a M.S. in Social Studies. Soon
afterwards he advanced to
being head of the Social Studies
Department at OCHS.
He feels justly proud of the
department. "Teaching history
has changed particularly in
U.S. History and Civics. The
department has an
enlargement of audio-visual
aids and other innovations for
these subjects. We have more
varied offerings than most
other schools in South Jersey. If
it weren't for physical
limitations, we could do more."
Classes of World Cultures,
Near East and African History,
and Far East and Russian
History are taught by Mr.
Moore. His World Culture
classes use no books at all, and
the other two classes '-have'
books but they are seldom used.
"I don't like to be held down by
a book. For World Cultures I
haven't found a book that I like.
Without a book, you are forced
to go to other sources."
Over the years of his teaching
at OCHS, Mr. Moore has noted
many changes in the students.
"They're more inquisitive
today."- Summing up his
feelings on teaching, Mr. Moore
states, "I enjoy teaching and
like to think I'm successful."
Letter to
the editor
Editor, Billows:
Time passes slowly for those
who live within themselves and
not within the world* If life was
to live within yourself then each
and every one of us would be on
our own individual planet y«tT
no contact with other planets.
But as you know we* are ali
. grouped together here on this
earth and we have to learn to
live with each other or we will
not live at all.
"Most of us came ailing;
slowly. We went from one world
into another that was almost
exactly like it, forgetting right
away where we had come from,
not caring where we were*
headed, living for the moment.
Do you have any idea how
many lives we must have g
through before we even goullc
first idea that there is more to
life than eating or fighting, or
power in the Flock? A thousand
lives, 10 thousand! And another
hundred lives until we begin to
learn that there is such a thing
as perfection, and. anofh«c
hundred to get the idea that our
purpose for living is to find that
perfection and show it forth.
The same rule holds for us now:
we choose our next, world
through what we learn here.
Leam nothing, and the nejjr-
world is the same as this one,
all the same limitations and
lead weights to overcome."
(Jonathan Livingston Seagull)
. Life is what you live. What
you live is what you are. You
are life.
Joseph Martin
THE QCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO
You are now being introduced
to one of the most vibrant,
exciting personalities taking
residency in this school.
Moving to Ocean City in 1966,
for the start of seventh grade,
she swung right into the battle
and beauty of life and finding
herself, which are almost the
same. She jiimppri rjght intn tfrp
thick of things sending her head
in all directions. Entering.ninth
grade she had assumed a
position of being looked up to by
not only her smaller brother
and sister but also by the many
friends with whom she
associated. Entering high
school, Nancy joined the choir
and the band. In the band she
joined some of the smaller
groups within the band, such as
the orchestra.
In Nancy's sophomore year
she happened to bless yours
truly with her presence. She is
one of the gifted people who
knows how to get along with her
friends and still maintain her
individuality. A very loved and
thoughtful person, Nancy took
to writing and expressing
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herself through the people
around her. Her mind delved
into, and still does, the un-
natural and unexplained.things
of life. Talking with her and
reading some of her writing, a
person can see the miles of
inner beauty and warmth that
was there for the asking. Her
-philosophy- on-certain -subjects
_ppened_n£w ideas lo.many-Jihe
is a -very smart .and gifted
person who is a great friend
always, and not just a casual
and everyday friend. One "you
can .depend on.
In her junior year, Nancy
joined the majorettes and this,
her senior year, has been
named head majorette which
shows some of the hidden
talents and qualities she
possesses.
Out of school, Nancy is the
same active and bubbly person.
She enjoys "romping" with her
friends and dating, dinner out
occasionally with her parents
or close friends. She's a
sparkling, addition to any party
or get-together, for she is proud
of who she is. Knowing herself
and having feelings for others
has helped her to come into her
own.
Nancy is aspiring to be some
sort of helper to her fellow man
(and woman) either through
physically going out and
helping by her knowledge of
writing and communicating
with people. "This school and
this writer should and do have a
.feeling of pride to have Nancy
Woodland as a friend.
have to be the service, it could — — — —
be Vista or the Peace Corps. As . , ., , ,
long as it's beneficial to the Leo ot month pleased on suggestion
country." He cites that this _ ¥ . . -
--- The Leo chosen for the month
of December is Mike Chapman.
During this month Mike is
expected to attend two Lions
Club meetings and speak about
his school activities. "This is a
distinguished honor and I was
pleased to be selected," Mike
comments.
Each month thf» student is
country. He cites that this
time will enable you to mature,
see life, and be jn a better
position to choose your career.
"You will also be a better
student if you enter college." It
was during his enlistment in the
Marine Corps that Mr. Moore
decided to go into teaching
History II teacher
attends conventio
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The National Council for
Social Studies Annual National
Convention was bald in Boston,
Massachusetts the week of
November 18-25. Mrs. Lenore
Townsend, a History n teacher
of Ocean City High School, and
also a member of both the New
Jersey Council and the Middle
States Council for Social-
Studies attended. This year the
theme of the convention was
"We Live in a Revolution: Is
Social Studies With It?". Which
dealt with whether or not the
trends in Social Studies are
becoming more modernized
and progressing with the times.
The convention consisted of
five general sessions and a
banquet. The first speaker of
the convention was Laurence
Kohlberg, Professor of
Education and Social
Psychology at Harvard
University. Kohlberg spoke on
"Strategies for Moral
Development in the New Social
Studies." The second speaker
was Jean Fair, President of the
Council, who spoke on the topic,
"The Choices Before Us." The
third session featured Sidney B.
Simons, from the Center of
Humanistic Education at the
University of Massachusetts.
He talked on the "Current
Reformation in Values" and
how the values have changed
along with the ~ times
The topic of the fourth session
was the new Industrial State
French Club prepares
for Christmas party
iwo separate meetings for
five sopranos and the
decoration committee of the
French Club met December 5
after school. Sopranos are
needed to sing the difficult
notes of some of the French
Christmas carols to be
presented by the French Club
at the Youth Center December
20. The decoration committee
discussed the different kinds of
ornaments to be made for the .
tables and Christmas tree and
met again earlier this week to
make the decorations.
selected for his-qualities of
character, activities, and
leadership. This Business
Education junior is an active
participant in a variety oj
clubs. His school activities
include band, choir, AVA, stage
crew, and Junior Class
executive committee.
Some of Mike's hobbies in-
clude electronics and cars. He
cites radio and TV production
and repair as a career.
An outsider describes Mike
i m m n A M • _^- -as friendly. Mike agrees and
IY6JIHf)|| -
adds ' " lm reall > r «asy 4o «et
•along 'With^"
handled by John J. Lindsey of
Newsweek Magazine. The last
speaker: was Shirley Chisolm
who talked about the need for
new political institution. At the
Annual Banquet, B.F. Skinner,
Professor of Psychology at
Harvard University delivered
his thoughts on the subject of
"Making the Future Im-
portant."
Mrs. Townsend found the
convention speakers very in-
teresting, mainly because they,
discussed the same things that
the History II students are
presently learning — the
Progressive Era, and the
change in values. The subjects
that the various individuals
covered, however were current
ones, where the students learn
'about the changes that oc-
curred in the early twentieth
century.
Also at the convention were
many exhibits on books,
teaching materials, and
curriculum materials. The
members of the Council who
attended were also given the
opportunity to see a benefit
performance of the current
Broadway hit — "1776",
various films dealing with
Values in American History,
and services in Old North and
Trinity Churches in the
historical city of Boston.
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Who's Who, Jack Boyd
Boyd approaches new
season with caution
Calendar
DECEMBER 14
Distribution of senior photos
. Cheerleader bake sale
DECEMBER 15
Varsity basketball game,
Oakcrest, away, 8 p.m.
DECEMBER 16
Frosh Christmas Dance
Varsity wrestling, Vineland,
home, 1:30
DECEMBER 18
Spanish Club, 2:30, N-26
DECEMBER 19
7th Wave cake sale
NHS meeting, 2:20, Room 217
Health - Careers Club
Christmas Party
Franklin Institute and
Natural History Museum field
trip
. DECEMBER 20
FTA Teachers Christmas
Party
Psychology Held trip
French-Spanish Clubs
Christmas Party
Caravel getting into'
Having finally sent in the first
'our pages of the yearbook last
Friday, the Caravel staff is now
preparing for the next deadline.
The Jast two weeto had been
hectic with meetings every day
in order to finish everything.
The copy staff is now
collecting senior biographies
and writing them up «far the
seniorjsection of the book. Also,
senior pictures come in
Thursday/ December 14, and
will be distributed in time for
Christmas. •
swing of things'
Speaking on the last-minute
rush to complete work, Co -
Editor - in • Chief Merry Dailey
said, "I think we're getting into
the swing of things R«W, and the
,next deadline should.be much
-smoother.". The other Co-
Editor, ^ Jimmy Pulvino#>
commented, "I know, that
things can only get better!"
OCHS varsity football team and trophies
After having his team finish
number two in the state, one
would think any coach would
have reason to be confident for
the upcoming year.. But despite
preseason polls picking the
Raiders to take the Cape-
Atlantic League crown, this
week's Who's Who, coach Jack
Boyd, is approaching the new
season with caution.
"I really don't know how they
pick us for Number One. There'
isn't a weak team in the
league," said Coach Boyd, who
shunned any predictions.
"Sacred Heart has six let-
termen returning, Pleasant-
ville has tremendous size, and
Wildwood Catholic only lost one
man. They're all tough."
Coach Boyd is pinning his
hopes this year on his three
varsity returnees, Terry
Tracey, Pop Rackley, and Brad
Bryant. Tracey, a rugged
rebounder, will see action at
center while Boyd hopes Pop
can use his ball-handling skills
to run the patterned offense.
Bryant, a possible All-South
Jersey, will see plenty of action
at both forward and guard. The
other two starting spots are still
up for grabs. "I expect Bob
Cole and Tom Jones to play a
lot," Boyd said.
Although the team is strong
at guard, the coach is worried
by the lack of depth on the front
line. "We cannot afford foul
trouble this year. We are the
smallest team height-wise in
the league."
Boyd realizes that to be a
consistent winner, "We have
got to make the other team play
our game. We can't play a
running game."- In scrimmages
the team has shown the
physical stamina they need to
offset their lack of height and
wear down their opponents.
Rick Rinck, Bryant Rogers, Ed
Vlazac, Dave Andrews, and
Mike Fields are all quick
sharpshooters who can be
expected to step in and do the
job. As Boyd said, "We can't
depend on five people. We need
eight or nine strong guys."
Boyd knows he has a good
squad but whether they can
repeat last year's Cinderella
performance remains to be
seen. The coach's outlook? "If
Tracey, Bryant, and Rackley
can continue where they left off
last year, and we have the right
attitude and play as a team, we
can win the CAL title."
NHS tutoring program
benefit to students
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Christian Science
Sunday School 11 a.m.
8Ui and Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
Coach calls 1972
year of athletes
another disadvantage. ^'Fin-
ding places for the tutor and
student to work together is
difficult during and after
school, due to a lack of space."
The tutoring has a distinct
advantage. The student having
trouble can be on a one-to-one
basis with his peer and is able
to relate to the subject more
easily. Students involved in the
program have seemed pleased
with the arrangement and the
results that follow. Mr. Jones
states that he has seen the
students' results and is "very
pleased." He extends his
personal "thanks" and those of
the Guidance Office to the
people involved in the tutoring
service.
NHS members' currently
tutoring are as follows: Elliot
Rubenstein, Debbie Walker,
Mike Wallace, Jan Brown,
Sallyanne Wright, Lee Ann
Bateson, Betsey Becotte,
Merry Dailey, Carol DeFeo,
Chris Gabriel, Paul Herbert,
Jeanne Hendrix, Nancy
McHugh, Susan Miskill, Jen-
nifer Mott, Robin Monihan, and
Paul Perkins.
ttan-NHS members currently
-cneugfc-tutars-iG^go-apound-due -tutoring-are-as-follows: -Jane
to the large numbers of McHugh, BettyTVenzie, Frank
When a student is having
difficulty in a subject, it is
recommended that he go over
his trouble with the teacher.
Unfortunately, the teacher may
not be able to devote the
required time in clearing up the
problem, or he is unable to
really reach the student.
It is in these instances that
the National Honor Society
tutoring program is helpful.
Members of the NHS volunteer
their services to serve as tutors
to students having academic
difficulty. Tutors and students
' meet on an average of three
times a week, or more,
depending on the amount of
trouble a student is having.
The NHS originally started
the program as an ex-
perimental project. Mrs.
Lenore Townsend, NHS ad-
visor, was an instrumental
. figure in starting the program.
The tutoring program is now
run by the Guidance Office,
with Mr. Dennis Jones in
charge. He explained that
students must first come to him
in arranging for a tutor.
There are some drawbacks.
g
students seeking help. Recently
the Guidance Office has had to
seek out non-NHS members for.
tutoring. Mr.. Jones cites
y
Unger, Susan Sharp, Tom
Weiland, and Doreen
Ocean City High students and
faculty honored the many
dedicated athletes who
represented their school in all
tall sports December 6.
Mr. Fred "Dixie" Howell
introduced each sport and the
coaches. The first team to be
honored was the Cross Country
team. This team remained
intact and maintained a full
schedule even though they had
no formal coach. Mr. Charles
Rinck and Mr. John Leibhauser
gave of their time freely to help
supervise their efforts, but
most of the credit goes to junior
Frank Richardson, who as
captain, kept the club together
and received permission to
continue the activities of the
sport without an actual coach.
This was only the second year
for this gruelling sport, but our
> boys are not going to give up.
Even Mr. Rinck admits that the
season was not the best, "but
after all, it takes a few years to
build up a good program."
During the second half of the
assembly; the awards and
'-praise were given to those
miracle men of the gridiron, the
J.V. and varsity football teams.
Coach Mike Slaveski com-
mented that "any success
we've achieved is because of
our boyson the J.V. team. They
worked against the varsity both
offensively and defensively in
practice, and proved a worthy
adversary. Because they were
so tough the varsity team
became better."
The two football teams were
called to the stage at the same
time to receive awards.
The teams' statisticians were
also called for recognition. The
statistics were recorded this
year by five efficient young
ladies. They were: Mary
Griffith, Missy Kooker, Cheri
Sheridan, Cindy Johnson, and
Carla Migliaccio.
Coach Slaveski then
presented the trophy for win-
ning the Cape-Atlantic League
to Principal George Kasunlch,
who "accepted it with pride for
the team was a credit to both
the school and the community."
Mr. Howell wrapped up the
assembly by having everyone
clap until all the football
players were seated. "This will
be the year of the Raider!"
shouted Mr. Howell. "All the
teams are going to win their
title. The football team with
its 8-1 record and all Cape May
County plus CAL titles is just a
start. Just as the football team
received the best rating over
any other Ocean City High
football teams, so will the rest
of the teams!"
Concert band tryouts held
Tryouts for Concert Band
were held this past week. This
year tryouts will be different
because every section has the
same piece which gives a basis
for comparison. Other years
each individual selected his
own solo piece and memorized
scales. No scales have to be
learned this year because the
chromatic scale is incorporated
in the piece, Siegfreed's
Funeral Music by Wagner,
which is college level and not a
typical high school piece.
The score on the tryout is
based on the solo work for 60
points: 20 for intonation, 20 for
tone and 20 for interpretation.
Forty points are awarded on a
sight reading piece: 20 . for
intonation and 20 for rhythm.
People scoring highest in each
section and a total of 28 people
with the highest scores in each
section will be selected for
County Band.
There are 99 in Concert Band
and this year, by a musician's
standard of balance, will have
perfect balance.
The Concert Band will attend
the Glassboro Concert Band
Festival and will give the
Spring Concert along with the
choir.
Student council
views suggestions
Rapping with
Raiderettes
By Marie Migliaccio
you've heard of the old
saying, behind every great man
there is a woman. Well, behind
every great team there are
managers. Yes, the man behind
the scenes, the manager. The
girl's basketball team is the
proud owner of five such
' people. Here's a look at four of
them.
Charlotte Williams, a Junior
Business- education student is
one of the three statisticians. In
Charlotte's spare time, she
enjoy's sleeping, eating,
• dancing and watching the
Rookies on T.V. Red and purple
are the colors of our Color
"Guarder" and sewing class Is
the best period of her day.
When I asked Charlotte why
she wanted to join the team her
reply was "I wanted to learn
more about the game. Also
everyone on the team is very
•nice."
Another statiaitcian is
sophomore Renee Beaver. This
Business Education student
finds time to work with
ceramics and sew. Renee feels
that the coaches are very good.
"The kids work hard and the
group is one you'd want to be
with."
At any home girl's game
you'll find Joyce Lilly sitting
behind the dock. To get in-
volved with school activities
Joyce decided that she would
like to be a manager and hopes
that the team does as good this
year as last.
In charge of taking care of
the book is Betty Hane "Bedge"
Venzie. This football enthusiast
can be causing a comotion in
her history class. As a college
prep sophomore, this bubbly
little manager thinks Mrs.
Dougherty is great, and the
team has the want to win
and can do it. "They're all just
great."
Speaking for myself as well
as the team I'd like to wish the
Raiders a great season. So.
please come out and support all
your Raiders sports.
in an etiort to realize the
problems faced by students in
our school today, the Student
Council has set up a suggestion
box in the main hall. Any
suggestion placed in this box is
read 'at a Student Council
meeting and then is discussed.
These are some suggestions:
"Can we have a girls' hockey
team like Mainland,
PleasantvUle, and many other
Math is field of
college acceptance
The University of Miami
notified senior Jeanne
Eckersley of her acceptance
there. Jeanne intends to major
in math, possibly minoring in
' biological science. During her
four years in Ocean City High
School, mathematics and
science were her favorite
subjects; she admired Mr.
Baker and Mr. Johnson for
their teaching abilities. "I want
to go into some kind of
teaching, but am not too sure
what level," says Jeanne of her
future.
Her hobbies are tennis,
sewing, art, and bowling.
Jeanne is also active in
Caravel, Spanish Club, and is a
member of the OCHS girls'
tennis team.
"People who are nice, smart,
kind, and animal lovers," are
the type of persons Jeanne
likes. Jeanne, an animal lover
herself, finds Canadian geese
interesting animals.
schools have?"
"I strongly suggest a
smoking lounge to reduce the
worry of being caught and
suspended. It is unfair that
teachers are allowed to smoke
and students are not."
"Put a stocking machine in
the girls' gym."
"Can't we leave the cafeteria
on our own without being
herded out like livestock?"
"Please compromise with the
School Board to obtain a
smoking lounge! You're not
going to stop them from
smoking, because they're going
to do it anyway, disease or no
disease."
These are only a few of many
suggestions which Student
Council acts upon during a
meeting. Because of the large
agenda faced by the Student
Council, President Ben Burnley
has also instituted rap sessions
with any student who wishes to
attend. These meetings will be
announced each week over the
P.A. system.
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