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€ FAOI 10 — SICTION TWO THf OCfAN CITV SiNTINEL-LEDGlR BILLOWS Pvbllihed WwNly fey tha PublicaMom Club of Ocean City High School, Ocun City. N, J. Mcmbor ot Columbiri Scholaatic Press Asswintinn Co.Ediiors.In-Chle[—SUSAN KILLK and BONNIK S Mfinn KiHij Editors—CHItrS SMITH, DEBORAH ifniUCKELL Feature Ediior—ELLEN BROWN Busim-ss Etlifors—PAT ASPINWALL Photography Edltm—CAJIOL HILTON Pholouraphrr-ErJ WILLSCW Adviior—William E, Kumherger VOL, XXXIi OCEAN CITY, N.J., THUR5,, OCT. U, 1»« No, 7 FRANK M. MAZZITELLi & SON Plumbing^nd Heating Sp«ci*lixing in QM Stwboard H..t 200 ASBURY AVI. OCEAN eiTY, M, J, M, A. Bruder A Sans, , Ine, 12fh St. & Asbury DIAL 399-2070 or 399-2071 CUSTOM PAINTINO far people a little harder fe Mffify Well Muroli or Semites & Vinyls ONE MORE CALL 399=5425 Ne JOS loo big, no PAIR foe WTMII our plumbing and healing work §•»• th# fol cemldaratien. PILEGGI DIAL 399-1876 2M WIST AVINUI Letter to editor Tin- letter yin* received by thi" Billuws in appreciation for the u*prry,ion>, uf *vmpnthy *,huwh bv the student*, of Ocean City High jc-hmil to Bill Gcidfrey, .1 1067 De.ir Editor We wish tu thank thf m.inv friend 1 * uf nur MHI. Bill, lur their tliuuRhtlul Two new girls return from year in Holland Revolution on campuses Revolution is an insurrection, an act of violence by which one class overthrows another. This threatened disorder is not confined to the college campus. We see the seeds of rebellion on every front of American life. A California conpessman has said, "1 found a profound and unprecedented feeling of anger, frustration, anxiety, and deep helplessness throughout the United States. "Rampant pessimism is remarkable in its breadth and frightening in its magnitude. It exceeds in intensity any generalized public attitude that I have experienced in my career in government." The late Dag Hammarskjold said, "I see no hope for permanent world peace. VVe've tried so hard and foiled so miserably. Unless the world experiences a spiritual rebirth within the next few years, we are doomed." Yet how many more wars, burned cities, suicides, rapes, and murders will it take before we realize that man is not basically good. How hypocritical it is, to think that, in view of the defeat of our dying society, we are basically good! What the world needs today is nothing less than a spiritual rebirth. Today tens of thousands of college students are joining a spiritual movement headed by the peatest leader of them all • Jesus Christ. His movement, in contrast to the rnjjêjMn^jjf^yTjsjajyraniJtjJi^jipt Ba3#^TrponTfeaFand forceTbut is motivated by love and reason .Selfishness, prejudice, hate, peed, and lust are among the problems that must be solved if man is to be changed- and Christ offers the solution. One student at a California State College says "To us life is exciting. To live a day-by-day life in Jesus Christ by his power is hard to describe as there are not enough adjectives to convey the supreme sense of inner peace and contentment that we feel." Look around the world-for what are we crying? A cause! We want something we can sink our teeth into and become a part of. As we proclaim spiritual revolution challenging students who ever lived, they become interested. We are revolutionist for Jesus Christ, and we intend to let the upcoming generations know about him. We proclaim Jesus Christ as a Person who can come into a life and change it completly making that life into what the individual always wanted to be. We want to change the world - change it for the better and change it now! We need to move with direction. Jesus Christ alone provides the direction that we need. He Is tiie author of the solution. Now as never before we must allow him to control our lives and work through us.. Our World can't wait much longer! You can help to change the world by becoming involved with the students in our school and with the millions of other students in this country - in the revolution of love. The hour is far too cirtical to remain a spectator. Today is the day for action. Make your commitment now! p yp Thfir kindm 11 --. wa^ mne npprreinU'd, Mr ,inf1 Mn, Willmin C Godfrey rly This yeur at. Ocemi City there are many nev,' face* that frequent uur hull* This nut only include!* new teachers, nnd a new ajî^tant pjrmeipa! 'but itKa m.iny m>w students u** well Two now mrl- have just returned to Qrean Citj from spinrimi: n year 111 Hulland Tin- twu new girk uri- Cheryl .Hid Debbie Stiller, whu mjde th.ir humo in Allentown, Pu . befure muvinji here Tin- girls found thut Molhinil 11 >.lmlitly dim-rent from tin- United St.ili-i Tht> girls nltend tin- Inlermition.d School uf Amsterdam, At till 5 , ut pi/Zit, Steve, J.ianii-' Yonder wh.it if there was .1 uBt.im t.'iini-, H e v e- n t y r FT A members hoiping teachers in Ocean City Hip;h School. On October 9 there was a panel discussion amoni four student teachers from thu school. These teachers wore Miss Bergren, Mr. Banp. Mt. Hasbrouek and Mr= Whiteon. Their comments were amusing and yet helpful igiving the FTA members a goati idea of what it is like to be a student teacher. There are still .many activities which will occur through the remainder of the year. Thanks to'Mrs. Boyd and the members of the FTA the year for this organization has had a Ijreat start. DECA members attend meeting On Wednesday, October 23, the DECA members were invited to CinnaminSon High School to attend the South Jersey Regional' Conferences. Tile president, vice president, and the advisor, Mr. W. Joh_nson, attended the meetings. The purpose of this convention was to elect a South Jersey Regional president dT the Distributive Education Club of America. There were many other ideas that were di-seus-sed : at this meeting. One was the seminars on areas of D.E.CA. DECA is one. of the'more active groups in the sehxiol. They send different students all over town to work at different stores and to learn more about the workings of a business. We hope this orManissation will continue to be as active and valuable as it has in the past! Cl.mifled Ad* Brimfl Results .i 1 1 7 Lindit "i U S M C ' One More Time and Out You Go, Jne, Cluriu C,,rr< Donald Duck i>. out fur Fuiitball' 1 Decimal* tin' CI.I-J, Kth Prnod Enph-h. who eKe Cupcikc- cfu^1'' tlu- filial line, finally Monkie*, in the CURE, right Ron Hilimks liki- Om- tiiu KiH in the B.ick of the Movii- Smack John and D ci n n 11. Chru ,1 n d Jcannn- , Mr Hamburger, sunn- editors can rriake funn\ laces, hufh Chm' tilth period Billuw ** room pajam.i^ and hi*, dog* that wib ^fflr parti right Dave, JuanS 111 love with our locker, Dunna has ,inybudy seen Glenn, Bill. Bob and Dave in tht-ir pajjm.is lately"* italiano always remember Bonnie'*, house what* that thin£ hangin' from >our nnk Tern" 1 .Falling tnmatiuplants mv =j?FriWTr = Vtfl ,M)tnt- surprisi C'-nmetfi qui^ want SQR!Lmini-, Valerie" Our nevi-r knows does one nnl> un Sundays, at Brownies her cousin, John Cheryl's in .1 good Spanish class 'I'm Eoona jîii' up Jeame wejn, t u u much e \ e m a k e up What's n e w Puwvcaf Fu\v Lad> Is alive ,ind will in Petersburg Turn m> bud} off Congratulatiiini Mrs Tt>«,n?end for winning a box of rhi-c-r When- can sou find purple shut"* Huws thi* prr^nant Rollrr Skate coming .ilong, ,Jiimor>^ Great of course HPB An>ont-* for bridge, Gary = The Brass Rifig Concert Choir plans a busy school year The Ocean City High School Choir, under tho direction of Mr. Lewis Ben2on, has been very suceo-HsfuI through the yykf:5. In addition to Mr, Bonzon's other activities, he has added a Girl'6 Chorus, Girls that have Sth period study halls on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays have participated in this. These girls have been working in order to make this a sureess. The Ocean City High School Choir meets each Wednesday nitJht for practices. The Choir members have been working hard and they hope that you, the students, will ' enjoy their concerts throughout this school year. Joseph P. Stabler PLUMBING h HfATINO Dial 399-3085 -f N* Ann« DM HMVf OPPICB A BWWROOM 2152 Aibwpy Av«, COASTLINE HEATING "Gas Heat Specialists" DIAL 927.3370 210* NIW ROAD Linwood, New Jcrtay PU/MBMG Hffl/NG REPAIRS-ALTERAT|ONS- INSTAUATIONS CALL US FOR PROMPT SIRVICE OCEAN CITY PLUMBERS, Inc. k — , Fnrmerly Taeearino Piumbing & Heating 6irWiST AVfiNUe DIAL 399-0450 Now Under Ownerihip-ManBgemsrif of tfON CRAMER • JOSlPH DOUOHIRTY ANTHONY PIPE nke anil th yntlr un. Their 11,,- children no to ".eparute schools one for boyi nild the other fi.r girN Since tl"»c nre twci ihfferi-nt whooK in two different piitinn". the prl round that thf tr-aehi-n, are perfectiornsti and uri- wry strict Th.- pi-opli- nf Hulland learn to -p.-ak English ,.nd Dutch nt 11 «-ry ViiuriK •>?. «-ill drink lit .mV nge par.-nU. pi'i luminous .ire rmir.. ittr.nie, TIlP uirlH ni-.ir ver% -.hurt dresaf* .Hid the biJV". «e.ir Iheir hllir much limgi-r th.in in the •.tales AIsi, the U-liUMiin 1n-H.1ll.111d I 1 . lr--s I'l-nsuri-ii Must ill the people 1" Hullaiul -ire Ki.mm Ca'hulu •. .ind tln'% 1 eleliriite many mure hi>lid.i\ -i th.in %\e Ho In Hnll'ind sou si'i" mnny htlle i-,ir-, such as the " Vulksw .1 j;u 11, " however .dtnu^t firnuli' 1 rules j bike Ch.-r\l .mil Dehbie said that "Hulland 1- nice but Am>-rii.a is .1 hit bi "t.-r Sophs working hard on plans for y«ar Thi' Hiiphumi're chiss is realU mminc thi, \e.ir With combined i-flurl their rirst pruject the fluat, is coming ali'ng quite ttt'll The students havi* reoilv put nut with hard l nalTK- U, bt* prnud rndi'nct.' .it at tur -^choal in^, th uugh not helming, 1$ surprisingly Jilt-* ns tor tfiu iuphumuridjnt'L', •-chfdult'd fur b.T In, are now in the Girls' program after school rviryfuu 1^ dml> IiTn. In Oci*an City Hi till School, thi'm is n nftir ^c\vHi\ hour».. TUP thni' (^'m iiMrht-TH of Ocean City Hitfh Hclmol. Mfa Davi^, Mrs WimbtTu, and Mrn Tndicu, ûpi'rviM' thi'Hi- iifii*r-^haui Tin- pruM r i' m ls * ut U P in Ht'ctnjnfi On1* section ectnsUU uf M'F!& Iroin RFnrii'H 1 through 9, Thi- othrr Kf* iU P ^ ^lf ' s from Ifmilvh 10 to 12 Thi-n> ih a diffi'ri thf day fur *>miur Int?h baski-ibdll, and Thur^dav thiTi-i*> MMiiaf high tMI ii j Mrs Tndico, a m of Ocfjn Cit; High Suhuul. prfviiiusly of th VVilli.imstuwn Hiuh Sch tjt-ults, I*, onjuying both hi* regular (Tj ni ^lu^fH and aftf ^chuul at'tiiriti** 8 * very much Seniors having an active French Club first active year The FriTOch Club was st4iripd this yerir by Miss Joanne Horimaii, who is in her sgeiind yenr of teaching Pfnnch at bcf»n City High School. Mectiniss nr '' betwiwii tu'ven nnd niRhl o'eloek on Monday niiihlj; The officers arc Nancy Hnffmnn, president; Dubbin NCBII. vico-presidunt: Junijt Wagner, treasurer j ulid Brth Pfnnder, ereroUry. Thr French Club's Irnntivi.' plims at present are tp eontnet a (ocial organization with thi! intontions of siip|iortiri(!11 deprived child overaena. Other plniis nrc ty have a "Frentjh Pastry Cake Sfile," loom 50111*5 in French, hove a Christmas party, contact speakers who have been abroad, and also have students or friends {show slides of France and the surroundinjj countries. ;nAÔCTOBiR 30, 1969 After dark th,. U V f class < making cummcndi'd in ht-r •iueri-'^ful u-ffurU tu bfinK about tht: transformation uf a *du nothing' eld^. to tht 1 aetive clo>* it now i^, 1% elsia* pn-îd^nt, Patti Bailey Krep i£ no, Clob*. of 'T2 1 All thf mt-fflbefs of the svniur CI.IK:- iviM agri-e that this >«-ar is "-"infi tu be a VDr>' iiCtlvi' mid t-xcitiriK nnt- Th* 1 n'tri-shnmnt ^tand pruvrd to be ,i t^rrat ûtc**^ 11 r****u 1 tt*d ln HJininu mori- profits thjin have bi'i-n Baint'd Jt any Pn' 1 game in the past >,t-\rr3l yrars. The M-nior fluat iH_bi*g_mning_ p due to the ctjrnmittii". thut havt* bi'cn formt-d to help in thtbuilding uf the float Thu Caravel ha.-. al-.o kept thf sL'niuft very busy They hjvi* piekud out their personal pictures that wdl appear in the hvmur biographic portion of tht* \ rarbrjok and arf now Wtirkin.fi un tilt" lav nilt of thi-' book Kn fur. th*' Heniurs hjtft' had A vcr\ rpvtnrdmg \Ci*r and are anxiously anticipating the cummg events during tht* remainder uf thu school year. Honor Society plans a v«ry active year So far this year four mputinp of the National Honor Speiety have been cidled ty order by Pri'sident Juff Rubinstein. These meetinp are held twiee monthly, one third period anti the other after school. Subjects discu.'ised In tht? laist meetiny Included the cake sale, which was October 18 and 17, and the tutoring service. The cake sale was considered a great success by the society's advisor, Mrs. Lenore Townscnd, The proceeds were estimated at J40 and will be entered into the Honor Society scholarship fund. This year approximately 30 Students have requested the tutoring services. This service is -made up_by_the outstanding . students of the school who volunteer their help to others. In future meetings, plans will be made for selling C h r y s a n t henl ufri§ from November 17 to the 21 for thf homecoming football game and the framing of the National Honor Society Charter. 11111 b « l '-bo«Olin l l >>»' milking ,JM S S, vT VtTy For school. Him i (he ?*' i **P* * 8 ' „., replocomant , • , new ii in* - _ y, gjt I j your home to SB elcetrie. "•^'| n i ! |; oW yew ho* yeu"2«n 'havl 01 BiM.rle H«t to lr you think. , Win. S. ANDERSON! ELECTRICIANS Din! 8' 1345W«tAv e . 'W provide DAILY professional CHECKING SERVfCE by com^ personnel. Call for further ation and ask for our WATCHDOG SERVICE DIAL 399-0166 Charles C. Palermo 1447 ASBURY AVINUB DIAL 3W-016* • HM(in B • Student Council has busily been maltinij plans for the Himii'cumini! Dance. A ineetiim was helij on Monday, UetoLy; :to, HI which the dans limn, eust and enlertiiinment nir^tlie dance was decided. The D,,,,ce will he held un November 2H from B tu 11 :30 in the evening. The coal will he 7,1 cents mid is 1 Ufj per couple. It was also a«roed upon that Ule "hoi Ice," a uriiup from E|)K llnrliiir, would pluy at tho HurneeoininM Dance! The Kroup is "in receive the sum of S7S fur their services. The Student Council also talked nbiiut the idea uf having ii float for the queen and her court at the football Hiiino on Thanksjiivini! duy. Val Darypale was put in charge of this committee. Besides muklnt' plans for the Humecominfi dance thu idea of having a surfing team was brought up by Howie liiJShysht'Il. He will nuw write to several sehoolb in the area to pose this question. The next council meeting will be held in the near future to diseusiwiijrUier ideas and to plan tho Hiirniicornint' dance. Mrs, Royco speaks to the health club Mrs, Florence Rayeni head at Volunteor StiFvieos at Shore Memofia] HoHpita! was the gutmi spoaker at the last muiiting DF tho Ocean City Hif|h ScrhoQi's Health C&tvvm Club. Mrs, Royee told the types of volunteiips workiny at the hospital. There am "the? Redcoat volunteers* women adult volunteers, and the candy stripers- She? talked a short time about the adult voiun teeri^ hut mainly diseuêd the junior volunteer, the tandystriper. To be a candystriper, the girls, must be at least 15. The girls are assigned to different floors to aid tho nuries by running errands and small.jobs that require no speeial trainings Also eaeh member wgi given a questienajre prior to the , meeting. This questienaire was to enable the? officers to find out what fields and In what schools eaeh member is interested^ This will enable the.officers to plan a program which will be more interesting for the members. Magazine drive aids treasury The eighth grade class got off to a busy gtsrt this year. Our first project this year was the magaz.ino sale. The money from tlie magazine sale will be split between the seventh and the eighth (Trade treasury. It will help pay for our senior yearbook. Every homeroom turns in the money the students bring In evt5ry morning. The homeroom with the most money every morning get* J»il Bird, our traveling prize. For the seventh grade. Miss Ogden's homeroom has earned the most money. In tho eighth grade, it is Mr. Hackney's homeroom. We have a supcrgoal of $3fiO0 to maJto • right now we have $1400, Prizes include, dreajnpeU, autographed animals, AM/FM radio, tennis racket, Tijuana tnsi horn, and many others. Also we would like to welcome our two new teachers, Mr, Phillip Birnbnum from MarUale w|)O teaches Heading nnd Mr, Paul Brown from Corapolis, Pa, who teaches Life Science. Sgf, Fi»ld awarded Commendation Medal CI (A IS iNi M S. n'l.int Ii.hn II fiiltl I'll "I Mr ind Mr, Jdhn \\ 1 "Id Ih Vti I" ,,i h , niiiMil thi I' ^ \" Ioic. r.,mm,..,l.l,..i. M-d.,1 for mmtonou', mm Si lei ml I •• Id '" Hlmuii ti i'»> 'pTi 'h t »•« tittd Ii ir hi out t indnij' dut\ .ML. Vi< I" in j Hi- was i>ri'.si'nloil the mi oil ,( r idn ill i'l On-ill < ,t\ Hicli s I" 1 " 1 Whin ,ltlll- lli'l-' 1 " 1 ' m
• * c PAQf SfCTION TWO THI OCfAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER CLOSE CALL — Hammonton's Anthony. Molotese gets off a kick just in the nick of time as Raiders Harry Vanderslice (80). Bruce Beaver (GO), and an unidentified defender swarm in on the effort to block the boot. The Ocean City Hawks won their sixth straight game without a loss on the current season Sunday, boating Sea Isle ISO to gain a playoff berth in Molotese, who scored five touohdowni against Ocean City Saturday, was a busy man In all departments of the game, punting passing receiving, running, blocking and everything except to move the yard makers. Hawks win sixth in a row quarter, but the play was called back when a clipping penalty was called on one of the Sea Isle players. the Uape May-County-Midget— - With - only ,_two_ seconds Football League race. Defense was the key to the Hawks' victory. Mike Field posted the first Ocean City TD in the first period with a plunge from the three yard line. After that point in the meeting, the game settled down into a defensive contest until late in the final quarter. Sea Isle crossed the Hawks' goal line late in the fourth IRental Boats! SAT, 4 SUN. Bay & River Fishing CRABBING Nets A Lines Fumtihed HOLIIAUGH'S GATEWAY MARINA On Poteong Creek • Rourt 559 • : Mays Landing Road ; SOMfRS POINT at »h» • Pafeeng Creek Bridge ; : DIAL 927-4129 Ail Kinds of felt i SIS WEST AVENUI DIAL aga-osoo HOUSE CHECKING SERVICE Take the worry out of being an abs©rrt#e henie ttwrysr this win tar, We will ggrgfujiy ehBtkôOr^fteus© ©¥#ry other day* November ? te May 1. During freeling weather ws will inspect every day. If y@y leave heat an in yswr home/wi will adjust upon pr'sr nstue so your home will b# wirm when yeu arrive* In case repairs arc needed, we will caM & LL FOR ONLY In me service man of your choic». GAM home club. Ocean City missed several opportunities i n the first half when Ocean City receivers dropped passes out in the open fj^J** " *"""" """ *" "' remaining in the game, Tripp Coggins hit Field with a Coach Carl Halyard gave 41-yard bomb and padded the plaudits to his defensive unit. Hawk's lead out of reach of the which included Jim Oinn, Steve Sundstrum, Tony Qatante, Dan Fashiey, Jerry Delhi, Go-Oo Curley, Coggins, John Andrews, Dave Slaughter, John Motley and Field. The Hawks will wintT Tip their regular league play this Sunday against Villas on the Cape May County Regional High School field. PERILS OF THE TRADE — Ocean City Hawks quarterback Bobbv Strange is hit by a Sea Isle player moments after he releases the ball in a forward pan.- Thf pa >, was incomplete, and Strange was dumped. 540.00 BROADLEY FLmiBmG & HEATING ROOSHVELT BUVO., MARMORA, DIAL HMIU Ocsan Of Bvilnai Addr«. 410 ATLANTiC AVE, Raiders, Mustangs clash on Saturday The fir»t of what i*.t succumbing in the end. The y g third week of the season saw ViCi k^ jsf ftt.jtball for Coach the Mustangs rally to Jain a Mikr Sld^^ki 1^ Ocuan Cit> R**d surprisingly narrow victory R&idur^ WJH i-vi»n moru over Pleasantville, 18=14. Two di^vistruu^ than man\ had weeks ago the Prahaskamen ffjn*d Thp 1H U rump by fought Millville, ranked Hanmiufittin, ^ hich advanced number one at the time, for tin* Blu 2106 New Road, Linwood 927^122 Jim Town END THE FlANDfRS- HOTEL Boardwalk at Eleventh Street 3ff.lOOO Richard Young H( hi I GARDEN MOTORS, INC. 220 Wesley Avenue 399-3134 HI-FI • STIRBO • 4i R.P.M, r**;'.-;$W&Z "I Ijl Asbury Avenue Dial 399.0091 k Florentino TACKLE GLEESON'S TV TOWER and ANTENNA INSTALLATIOK 'MS Aibury Avenue 3?f-4?iQ SKTDEN Specially Ski and Surf SAop, ^01 W«i AVB, 399.3121 Harry Vandorellee KND
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..•#•• c "Ofaifuaries- B. Fra
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»AGi 1 — SECTION ONB Fenstermach
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AGE S — SECTION ONI to visit Poin
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Fire Prevention Week The week "at O
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