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PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
political limelight
This week's Who's Who,
Terry Tracey. is not the typical
Ocean City student who gives in
to the. boredom of a small town
environment. "Getting "in-
volved in school makes it more
' enjoyable," he says. ^'1 can
never say. there is nothing to
• do."
And it's little' 'wonder,
"Gondola" has participated in
all phase.ypf schooflife, from
• sports to'governrnerit to club
- activities. He has earned three
varsity letters in basketball.
four In track (record holder in
the 440 at 50.8 "seconds), one in
cross country, and has cap-'
taint'd all three sports. He is
now in, his third year as-
president of "the great. Senior
Class." Also, he has served two
years as president of the
Varsity Club and now he has
taken up acting.
Don't look for Terry's active
life to end once he's left OCHS,
however. He is currently
running for Commissioner of
Sea Isle City. Seriously. "I've
played with the idea ever since
the 18-year-old law went into
effect," he stated. "If you can
. vote, you can run, right?"
Terry is going to pound doors in
his effort to "bring harmony to
City Hall." He's not concerned
about the public reaction to a
brash, 18-year-old running for
elected office. He says, "I think
I'm as qualified as the other
candidates, and I've got sup-
port. Not just from young
voters either."
Terry looks forward to
blending his political career
with his education. His first
college choice is West Chester
(Pa.) and he plans to major in
physical therapy. But if elec-
ted, Terry would spend his
weekends home with his con-
stituents.
Terry's fondest memories of
high school include two fine
basketball teams. World
Cultures with Mr. Moore, and
PI I I fllAIC
Published WMfcly by KM PUMIUHMU Club at
Oc..n City High School, OCMH CHy, N. J.
Member oi Columbia Scholastic Press Associate
THURSDAY/ MARCH 15, 1973
DHL
399-
8167
PLUMBING
& HEATING
345 Wist Avenue
Terry Tracey
"the best class the school's seen
in quite a while." He.says this
year's CAL basketball champs
"had a' great season, con-
sidering the problems we had to
overcome. The record speaks
for itself."
He's also excited- about the
upcoming Drama Club
product ion of Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Night's 1 Dream."
"I've never done anything like
this before," he says. "I'm
really excited about working
with a lot of new people." Terry
plays the part of Lysander, one
of the four players .involved in
the comic love quadrangle. He
believes that more productions
of this type are needed in this
culture-starved area.
Terry's spare time is taken
up with coin-collecting, water
skiing, or studying for College
Boards. His tutor, Mrs.. Darby,
takes the credit for.Terry's
development into a scorer at
the end of basketball season,
but there is no teacher of hard
work and determination, two of
Terry's outstanding qualities.
Too bad that Mrs. Darby
couldn't teach.him to keep his
hands .off the Pleasantville
• players, or the Raiders might
be playing in Princeton this
Saturday.
He comments that the school
"needs to be more liberalized,
instead of the cut and dried type
book rules." He adds that if "a
teacher shows respect to a
student, you can respect him
back. Why shouldn't a teacher
respect'a student?"
Joseph P. Stabler
PLUMBINGS. . '
HEATING
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2152 Asbury Ave.
Co-Editors-In-Chief—LEE ANN BATESON
and JANE McHUGH
' Managing Editor—SANDRA PALUMBO
Feature and Column Editor—
. : BOBBICROSS
Business Editor—NANCY McHUGH . "
Typing Editor-CHRISTINE GABRIEL ' «
Sports Editor-PENNY RICHARDS
Y Photographers—CLARE JAC6B
andJOHNROHE • ;
Contributing staff: Joe Martin, Becky
Hollingshead, Nancy Woodland, Paul Perkins,
Bob Caskey and Chris Rothwell.
ASvisor-JOSEPHM. BONNER
VOL. XXXV OCEAN CITY, N.J. TIIURS., MAR. 15, 1973 No. 24
. . . we ain't just
whistlin' Dixie'
At a recent Student Council meeting, a new rule
was made outlawing, in effect, whistling by teachers.
We are confused as to why this measure was enacted.
Background evidence remains somewhat hazy: it
was not made clear at the meeting just why whistling
was prohibited. Another rule banishes the holding of
hands within the school building. Again, reasons why
such action is now being taken are unclear.
Ocean City High School's increasing population due
to its physical lack of size is a subject constantly
being discussed by school board members, and the
community as well. The absence of desperately-
needed facilities and the phlegmatic behavior
displayed by many students is a painful annoyance.
The school nas no vice-principal. How holding hands
and whistling comes out on top of the list of school
problems seems visionary and unreasonable. The
balefully overflowing lunch tables and the lack of
educational equipment, for instance, are to be
tolerated. But two students walking down the hall
holding hands is now a maximum threat to be
avoided at all costs. •
It's about time that some drastic changes take
place for the better of the school. The serious
problems which students encounter every day, and
even take for granted, in this impractical shuffling of
school inefficiencies, have been placed on the bottom
of the pile. And there is not too much that the students
can do about it, except complain loudly.
Five more grateful seniors
have recently.been added to the
Guidance Office's list of college
acceptances. . . .
Gary Benzon has been ac-
cepted at the University of
Delaware in Newark, aS well as
Rutgers University in New
Brunswick. Gary's first choice"
is Delaware and next, Sep-
tember he will be studying
".biology there; Gary's'planned .
' career in biology comes from
his interest in natural-sciences.
He enjoys back-packing in the
Appalachian Mountains, cars,
scuba diving and all- water
sports.
In school, Gary is involved in
the choir, band, and is on the
swimming team where he has a
12-0 season record. His favorite
teacher is Mrs. Rogers, for
physiology. Gary feel* the
*- facilities in the school building
are basically inadequate for its
population. He places the pool
first on his list. The school
body, he claims, does not have
enough pride and spirit.
During his spare time, Gary
will not be found in front of the
- television set. He describes
himself as a person lazy at
times with good intentions and
a combination of extrovert and
introvert who dislikes crowds,
worries too much, and likes
Chinese food.
"Extremely excited" is how
Elliot Rubenstein, a college-
prep senior, describes reaction
when he heard of his ac-
ceptance at Rensselaer, his
first choice, and Bucknell
University. Elliot plans to
major in math, but his definite
field is undecided. In school,
Elliot is involved in a wide
. range of activities.- He is
president of the Honor Society,
plays cornet in the band, and is
a tenor in the choir. Athletics
include swimming butterfly on
the varsity swimming team,
and being catcher and playing
outfield on the baseball team.
Calculus is a favorite class
because "Mr. Brock is so
fascinating."
When Elliot finds any spare
time, it is usually taken up with
hockey, tennis, and basketball.
He gets along ^'with
everybody" and admires a
sense of humor and the ability
to reason without extreme
emotional outbursts. Elliot
describes himself as "in-
troverted" but adds,- "I like
' people:" " .
Lois Likens has heard of her
acceptance to Eastern College
in St. Davids, Pa. Lois decided
on Eastern "because it> small,
there are only 500 students. I
didn't want to be just another
number.'.' ..'••"
Lois is a Billows reporter and
-choir member; She takes guitar
lessons and is learning how to
snow-ski. Her favorite class is
World Cultures because "Mr.
Moore is a good teacher and
he's very open-minded. By just
being in his class. I've learned
to be more open-minded
myself."
When asked to comment on
the school, Lois replied, "I was
surprised to find out that there
are a number of teachers who
care how I do, and whether I
learn or not." «
Michael Wallace was ac-
cepted at Rutgers University of
Engineering School in New
Brunswick. Mike chose this
university because of its
program in engineering and
because of the fact that it is in a
country atmosphere or not in a
large city. He plans to take up
Civil Engineering because it
opens up many varied careers.
While in school Mike enjoys
Mr. Moore's Near East and
Africa course and his World
Cultures course, he also enjoys
"The Calculus" with Mr.
Brock. He sums up his feelings
about school by saying, "It's a
pretty good school Jjut it could
be better if the student body
tried." Mike's extracurricular
activities include baseball,
National Honor Society, and
Senior Class representative.
Outside of school Mike likes to -
:eive acceptances.
Kodak offers movie awards
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OCEAN CITY. N. J. AjMPtE FREE PARKING
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OHM 9 TO S JUCSIMV THRU SATURDAY
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PLUMBERS, Inc.
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LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
REFRESH YOUR HOME WJTtil
(CLOSED MOMOAV)
Boyd proud of team's
season performance
The season ended
prematurely for this year's Red
Raider basketball team last
Wednesday night, when the big
Red dropped a tough 72-63
decision- to Pleasantville. We
asked Coach Jack Boyd to sum
-nptiis fifth season as basketball
mentor.
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONYVACUUM
AGENCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-1751
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
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SOMERS POINT
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Sons,Inc.
12th St. t Asbm-j
DIAL 399-2070
or 39&-2071
"I'd have to say that this was
one of my better teams," he
stated. "We won the CAL title
and all of our losses could have
gone ^either way." He was
referring to five losses by a
combined total of 28 points.
Asked whether or not he would
do anything different if he had
it to do over, he replied, "It's
easy to second guess how. I
guess I'd look for someone
about six-feet, six-inches tall."
He is particularly proud of
the way the team responded to
the loss of key players
throughout the year. "We lost
Cole and Rodgers, and Vlaszac
came in and helped out. We lost
Savitsky and Jones, and Rich
Rinckand (Mike) Fields did the
job."
This was a year for out-
. standing individual per-
formances by two of Ocean
City's most prolific scorers,
Brad Bryant and Bill Rackley,
but Mr. Boyd gets a special
thrill when he thinks about the
late season play of senior Terry
Tracey. ""Terry really im-
proved." he said. "He played
great ball for us." He remarked
that area coaches now know
just how much the big co-
captain meant all season long.
About the Pleasantville
game, Boyd said, "We didn't
react to a lot of situations. The
game was called very tightly
and we got into foul trouble. But
we had something like four fast
breaks that we missed. They
were the opportunities to go
ahead."
Spring and summer movie-
making, picture-taking cbn be
fun and profitable as well for
students who enter their results
in either of two Kodak-
sponsored competitions.
The Kodak Teenage Movie
Awards offer a six-week
summer coarse in the
University of Southern
California Department Of
Many POWs still *•
missing or unknown
Of 1,900 Americans in North
Vietnam, only 555 are listed as
POW's with another 55 listed as
"Dying in Captivity." This
means that nearly 1,300
Americans are still unac-
counted for and will be
forgotten unless you update,
your bracelet. This can be done
by placing a blue or white star
sticker on your bracelet.'
Stars, "Welcome Home
POW's" stickers, as well as a
complete list of all American
POW's and those dying in ac-
tion (civilian and military) are
now available in Mr. Robert
Dotti's room (218) after school,
2:30-3 p.m. daily, thanks.to Mr.
McDonald, manager of Mr. Big
in Northfield. Also on order are
decals, posters, brochures,
bumper stickers, and the
newspaper, The Voice.
"Don't forget these men the
way America forgot 289 men
after Korea," pleads Mr. Dotti.
Cinema or a $1,000 scholarship
to any college affiliated with
the University Film
Association. Many lesser
prizes, ' plus national
recognition, await entrants. All
young people through 19 years
of age are eligible. Deadline for
entries is September 15, 1973.
Requests for information and
rules folders should be ad-
dressed to Kodak Teenage
Movie Awards, Dept. 841,
Eastman Kodak Company,
Rochester, New York 14650.
Junior Class still
photographers will be in-
terested in the $1,000 and $500
' scholarships offered by Kodak
as top prizes to seniors in the
1974 Scholastic/Kodak Photo
Awards for portfolios of 12
photographs. These are entered
through the Scholastic Art
Awards, sponsored by
Scholastic Magazines, Inc. The
1974 competition will open in
October, but vacation time is a
good time for shooting and
printing pictures. All junior and
senior high school students are
eligible to compete for more
than 200 other prizes and
honors. Rules folders will be
available in the fall from
Scholastic Photo Awards, 50
West 44th St., New York, N.Y.
10036.
work on "The Thunderbird,"
play basketball, watch The
Three Stooges, or eat filet
mignon.
"I was really happy. I
couldn't believe it. I wasn't
expecting to get accepted
because my board scores were
kind of low." This was the
immediate reaction of senior
Merry Dailey when she learned
of her acceptance at the
University of Delaware. Merry
will major in art and she ex-
plains, "I eventually hope to
become a commercial artist.
It's mostly advertising and
making signs and lettering."
Merry chose this particular
college because she had heard
that it was a good school,
especially for the courses she'd
like to take. Art has always
been her favorite subject
throughout her school life; she
likes many varieties of art,
"anything that's different or
new."
In her spare time. Merry is
employed at Cody's General
Store in Marmora, where she
does anything from pumping
gasoline to slicing meat.
"Quiet, I guess," is how Merry
describes herself. "I like people
who are funny, humorous, and
cheerful." •
Merry will be relieved when
her high school years have
terminated. "They were the
worst years. There were so
many tensions and pressures.
At college there are some, but
at least no one is pushing you.
You're more on your own."
In school, Merry's activities
include vice-president of the
French Club, editor-in-chief of
Caravel, and treasurer of the
National Honor Society.
"Electrical Contractor
206 7th St.
Ph. 399-1243
• R«iid«ntlal ft Commercial
Electrical Contracting
• Market Electric Heat
• We Repair Small Appliances
FRANK M.
MAZZfTELLI & SON
Plumbing & Heating
Specializing in Gas
Baseboard Htat
200 ASBURY AVE.
OCEAN C1TY.N.J.~
PHONE J*Mltt
CHAS. C
PALERMO
Plumbing & Heating
Contractor
Electric Saw*r & Root
Cleaning Equipment *
1447 ASBURY AVE.
ALL GALLS ANSWERED
24 HOURS A DAY
Days-Dial 399-5445, Nights-Dial 399-5446
HOUSE WIRING
ELECTRIC HEAT
COMMERCIAL SERVICE
ANDERSON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
[ 1346 West Ave. Richard J. Camp j
Nichols
Conditions prove
good for ski trip
Forty Ocean City High School
students took a ski trip which
was sponsored by the. Youth
Center. Ski equipment was
rented from the Ski Den at 3rd
st. and Asbury av.
The students departed early,
at 6:30 a.m., and arrived at
their destination towards 10:30.
They began the trip back to
Ocean City at 5 p.m. Skiing
conditions were said to be good,
and many of the students who
went on the trip knew how to ski
or. had skiied at one time
before.
A second trip was planned for
Wednesday, March 7, but due to
poor conditions, it was post-
poned at the last moment.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
Interior - Exterior
Insured
Edward H. Reed
DIAL 399-2909
Bui: m-]]4l
Ret: lt» 17J4
Corson Electric
"2 WEST AVE.. OCEAN CITY, N.J.
\
JACOB C. SCHUFF, JR.
• RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
• ELECTRIC HEATING
• HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
•O •••<
THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1973
Interior and Eiterior
HOUSE PAINTING
TOLSON & O'SHEA
Call
399-7028
FREE ESTIMATES
LOW RATES
I
t JOHNSONS
* : • :
Plumbing and Heating
MAYS LANDING RO.
2 Miles South of Somers Point
INSTALLATIONS • ALTERATIONS Ot JOBBINO
NO JOB TOO SMALL. ON TOO LA ROC
FREE ESTIMATES PHONE O27-8329
rOIL BURNER SERVICE
Winterising and Winter Service
Residential & Commercial
feton Varies
Crane—& Kohter—Meon a Wolverine raUcets
DIAL 399-1976
It NO AM CAU Mt-ltfO
No JOB too big, no
REPAIR too small ...all of
our plumoing and heating
work gets the same
8 YEARS IN THIS AREA
Interior & Exterior Painting
careful consideration.
PILEGGI
225 WEST AVENUE
GLECTRIC
* RESIDENT!*! I COMKRCUL *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE
SALES and SERVICE .
Factory Trained Servicemen
930 Asbury Avenue Phone 300-1000
m
•
i
Miss Michele Ingle
Farewell to Miss Ingle
Miss Michele Ingle, who is
currently the secretary to
Director of Guidance will
vacate her position May 1 in
order to become Mrs. William
F. Reinl. During the year Miss
Ingle works mainly with Data
Processing but now she is
especially busy with senior
transcripts.
Ocean City became the home
of Miss Ingle in 1959 after
previously living in Luton,
England and - Montreal,
Canada. While in Montreal, she
was able to travel extensively
in Canada. Michelle's Ocean'
City education begain in the
Primary School. Later during
her senior year at OCHS, Miss
Ingle was able to travel to
Europe, South America and the
Caribbean.
After graduation in 1968,
Michelle started her
professional career in
modeling. For three years
Michelle modeled for com-
panies on the East Coast from
Boston to Washington, D.C. At
the conclusion of these three
years she returned to Ocean
City and entered the Glassboro
College summer session here at
OCHS.
During this period she
worked part-time in the
Guidance Office until Mrs.
Hallman became the personal
secretary of Mr. Michael
Subotich, superintendent of
schools. At this time the school
, asked Miss Ingle to remain and
fill Mrs. Hallman's position.
Michelle feels that the people
she works with "are a great
bunch of people and I enjoyed
their company." In her spare
time Miss Ingle enjoys sailing,
bowling, bridge and especially
.music and dancing. When
commenting on a typical
conversation concerning her
departure; "Micky" jokingly
said, "Good riddance to bad
rubbish."
Miss and Mr. X
Mr.* and Miss X
—ed time stories.
—ager to be on her own.
—ega is her vehicle.
—nergetic.
—arlng to go.
—ikes to drive.
—ou can't miss her.
—oihs in on the fun.
—penly frank.
—as fun on Saturday nights.
—ice smile. .'. •
—pice of life.
—wns a unique coiffure. •
—on-conformist.
Drama play
going well
The OceanTity High School
Drama Club is progressing
onward with rehearsals for
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Night's Dream," and the
members are pleased and
encouraged with the results of
their work.
"Rehearsals are going a lot
better," states 'Mrs. Cathy
Darby, "because- the people
know their lines and many
come in after school and during
study halls to get help."
A member also states, "I like
my part, but it's hard to portray
the character I'm playing." A
few cast members have
commented on the difficulty
that they have in understanding
the way the play is worded.
Still, others can understand the
play and the parts they are
playing, but have difficulty in
acting their roles. But these
students have found with
practice also comes un-
derstanding, and after they
know their lines, they can
improve on their inflection and
on their body motions.
All cast members have
agreed that being in the play "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" is
a lot of hard work, but also a lot
of fun because the members
work so well together.
—okes around.
•— ught to clean out his gym
locker.
—ome overlooks a funeral
parlor.
—ot NHS bait.
—illed in volleyball.
—ineman in football. i
—ffshore, locale for parties.
—onsumes brew by the gallon.
—icks around with D.R.
I •
Garages
Porohef
Attention
George MoGiniey
ROISTERED BULK*
399-3788
THE OCEAty CITY SPMTIMFL.i FDCFP
LaSalle tO School neWS Girl Scouts in 67si year
offer grants
The LaSalle College" Music
Theatre, in connection with its
auditions for the 1973 'season.
' announces its annual grants of
.whole or partial scholarships to.,
area • senior "high'" school"
students interested • iriv the
unique double ir.ajor English-
Speech and Drama program at
LaSalle College. . .
jrhe grants, worth either $800
of $1,600 and renewable an-
'nually,",are given, to entering
students at LaSalle who display
a capacity for development in
any of the theatre arts.
The circumstance under
which the grants would be
made are as follows: interested .
students would attend the
regular Music Theatre '
auditions and interviews on
Sunday, March 18, at
the College Union Theatre, on
campus at 20th st. and Olney
av. Interviews are at noon,
auditions at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Those who come need not
necessarily be candidates for
Music Theatre; this is simply a
convenient way of having
candidates for the Speech and
Drama program, now in its
third year at LaSalle, and for
the scholarships, meet with the
staff.
Interested students should
write in to Dan Rodden,
Director of the Speech and
Drama program, at 542-C2
Knightsbridge, Salem Harbour,
Andalusia. Pa. 19141. A letter of
recommendation from the
student's director or English
Department chairman will be
helpful.
Students to display
numerous talents
"There's nothing like a
dame," say the nine sailor-
suited girls of the Junior Girls
Chorus Line. "It's comical,"
says Beth Stahler, "and it's a
lot of hard work." Beth, along*
with Bonnie Hetrick, Betsy
Adams, Carol Barrowman,
Lisa Blyler, Karen Huber,
Gretchen Booth, Donna Wit-
mer, and Diane Hughes will
dance a lively horn-pipe with
brooms number that came
from the Broadway play and
movie "South Pacific."
Also featured in the Junior
Fair Talent Show is a number
with the Majorettes, one with
the Cheerleaders and one with
the Pep Club. Nancy
Weissenberg' and Janet
Guarracino will again perform
this year with a song and piano
accompaniment. Bruce Miller
will star with his .handmade
puppets, "The Muppets." T.G.
Williams and Mike Chapman
are organizing the show to be
presented twice, Saturday,
March 24, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
My Neighbors
Band Boosters host
stage band festival =.
The Ocean City High School
Band Boosters Association will
again sponsor a stage band
festival this year on the Music
Pier. The . performance will
start at 8 p.m. on Saturday,
March 31.
The Stage Band of Ocean City
High will host the visiting bands
of Washington Township,
Deptford Township, Penn-
sauken High, Mainland
Regional and Overbrook
Regional. This year's judges
will be John Warrington,
Robert De Cray and Berwyn
Hughes.
This is the second annual
Stage Band Festival and
hopefully it will be as suc-
cessful as the one last year. The
Band Boosters cleared about
$900 on the festivities last year
as 600 to 700 spectators at-
tended the concert.
Prizes in the form of plaques
are awarded to the three best
bands. Last year Cherry Hill
East won first place, un-
fortunately, they will not be
able to attend this year:
Calendar
MARCH is
Billows / Caravel New York
trip
MARCH 16
Cheerleader bake sale
MARCH 19
2:30 p.m. - Spanish Club, N-26
MARCH 20
Business Education Club,
cafeteria
Stage Band - Golden Age
Club, noon
MARCH 21
French and Spanish Clubs
field trip - New York City
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
MRS. A. RITTER.
jKINpKHGAHTEN
;. Much time isspent discussing
health and safety rules in
Kindergarten. During the
month of February we really
thought a lot about good health.
We rpade a Good Health Train
for l"hc classroom bulletin;
board and filled, each car witli
pictures.of a basic food. The red
car was filled with meats, the
blue car with cereal, tHe orange
with fruit',' the green . with'
vegetables, the yellow car with
milk and cheese and the purple,
with sweets. Two other cars
were also included — one for
fresh air and sunshine and the
other for sleep and rest. We also
made booklets called the Good
Health Train. It was similar to
our big train. 'Films and
filmstrips as well as stories
were used.
Since February is considered
one of our patriotic months, we
couldn't forget our first and
'sixteenth Presidents, George
Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. It was interesting to
talk about them and learn some
- songs, too, about them and our
flag.
- This month we are looking for
pictures of ways to travel and
community helpers. Sometimes
it is difficult to find pictures in
magazines and newspapers,
but the boys and girls are
trying. . ' ..
Ten more children turned six
years old since our last news
report. They are Tod McCrane,
Sondra Reeves, Vicki Cohen,
Daniel Prinz, Ernest Becker,
JoAnne Rogers, Michael
Hughes, Charles Ash, William
Hughes and Christopher Oves.
MRS. R. VILL'AL'ME.
FIRST GRADE
Participating in physical
education classes with Mr.
Young, singing assembly on
Thursday morning with Miss
Pileggi, and eating lunch with
our friends in first grade are
but three of the many reasons
why we are happy to have a full
day at school.
Did you ever take tests every
day for a week in first grade?
We just finished doing that! The
Iowa Tests were hard, but we
did our best. Now a machine
will score the test booklets.
Some of us are learning vowel
sounds on reading. The vowels
— a. e. i. o, u — each have four
or more sounds and' we are
listening very welljo the dif-
ferent ones. Knowing the vowel
sounds will help us unlock
.unknown words as we read.
Tents and A Pot of Gold are two
books we will soon be reading.
In our free'time we like to read
a story from the S.R.A. lab,
answer questions and then use
the key cards to check the
answers.
We are doing many different
things.in Mathematics — we do
addition and subtraction
equations. Sometimes we solve
for the sum; sometimes we
know the sum and find the
addend.
We thank all of our parents
who visited with us this week.
Would you like to be in first
grade again?
MRS. COST.
SECOND GRADE
We are now on P.M. Split
IIaid Tires Cause
Accidents
"Group' encounter, heck!
Group snoop, I call it!' 1
SEABOARD TV & APPLIANCES CO.
3207 Atlantic Ave., Atl. City Ph. 345-8561
_—AUTHORIZED SERVICE —
REFRIGERATORS
TRAINSD MECHANICS FREEZERS
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK
LINCRIST
CORP
14th St. ft Haven Ave. Dial 300-1115 !
• Custom Homes 4 Additions
• Alterations • Painting • Roofing
• Siding
^BUILDING CONTHACTORS
H. WINN ft SONS, INC.
REG.
BUILDERS
PNONE 399-4412
• I
Hawaii.
• We got our seal for wntinp
Carol Klock. Steve .\HKIht-nn\
ami Valerie Mc'.'lellan had
their papers sent back uk ex
cellent work.
Beth Stern has joined as from"
.CM-rry Hill. N'.'J.WV- are happy
to have her with us iJia Bacon
has moved to \cu Hope. Pa
We. were sorry to ^have her
lea.ve.
'. We are working orf surprises
for our parents They are lots of
fun to do. . '
Next week we', star' writing
capital letters. Writing is fun.
Session sharing our room with
Miss Wolf's class
Two groups in reading ha.ve
started new Levels On* group
is working in Level 7 and is
busy learning how to use a
glossary. The other group is in
Level 6 and will be learning
about Indians, and about
Monday. March 12. marked
the beginning of 51 years'of Girl
Scouting in the' United States
and (o mark the occasion
March 11 through 17 has been
set aside as Girl Scout Week.
The Holly Shores Girl Scout
'.ouncil which includes troops
•of, this area works lo serve
tiiore girls by recruiting,
discovering ' and training
leaders through the use of i
Neighborhood Service team
f'ouncil offices in Woodstown
and Atla.ntic City are for •
.transaction of troop and camp,
registrations, correspondence
.and Telephone links with
leaders and service team
members, the purchase of troop
equipment such aS pins,
badges, flags, books, etc.
The Council owns and
maintains three camps which
are used year around for
weekend camping in tents from
spring to fall and in cabins or
lodges throughout the cold
weather. Programs of resident
summer camping are held af
Sheppard's Mill and Caonp
Sacajawea
The Holly Shores Girl Scout
Council serves 11.000 girls in
-Southern New Jersey Ocean
City has a .number of; troops,
fariging from Brownies through
Girl Scouts. . „'
On March '3 the .official
Brownie uniform- was in-
troduced and will allow "each
•girl a choice-, of 24 different
. ways to wear it. I». includes an
A-line jumper, blouse and tie.'
pants", shorts and rib-knit top
with an optional belt.
The new uniform also is alive
with color haying a tangerine
• knit top and matching tie with
brown pinpoint check jumper
and pants and a white blouse
with variegated stripes of the
Girl Scout trefoil design.
Bell research topic
for Jaycees meeting
The Somers Point Jaycees
today 'Thursday) will hear a '
New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company lecture tell the story
of Bell Telephone Laboratories^
the largest research -and'
development organization in
private industry.
The talk. 'ResearchL -
Gateway to Tomorrow,'' wifl be
illustrated with many types of
audiovisual aides from slides
and motion picture film strips •
' to working props and models .
and taped sounds.
The audience will see some of';
the- inventions and develop- ;
ments at The Laboratories- •
which were a direct result of -
telephone research. ',
The program will be held at :
the Jaycee Clubhouse,- 415 :
Bethel rd.. Somers Point. . -
I -, t --
MIAMI AWNING WINDOWS AWNINGS
DOOR HOOD!
MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY
505 Mew Road Somers Point Mai 927-418
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave. Dial 399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE IN MOOEWffllffi HONES"
BERGER LUMBER CO.
"The Friendly Lumber Yard"
COMPLETE BUILDER AND
HOME HANDYMAN SUPPLIES
11th St. & Simpson Ave. Ocean City
PHONE 398-3300
Authorized Dealer for TERM INI X" Termite Control
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS
KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED
ROOFING and SIDING
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAR6E
Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936
BUILDING
REMODELING • ALTERATIONS
1
FRED S. TARVES, 3rd
it * BUILDER • *
Home and Business Construction
Remodeling and Repairs off Ad Kiads
CALL EITHER DON TARVES at 399-2306
or FRED TARVES at 399-1127
BAYVIEW PLACE OCEAN CITY, N. J.
HAMADA & SON
328 West Avenue Dial 399-1048
Roofing
Sheet Metal Work
Forced Air Heating—Air Conditioning
CHRIS JACOBY
-PLASTERING-
• Bricklaying and
Pointing
• Blockworfc • Steps
DIAL 399-2717
123 Ocean Ave., Ocean City
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
REGISTERED MUDER
Roofing - Siding
Dial 399-4724
ROBERTA. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-J 808 t
EARL L. SHAW. JR.
ROOFING and
Shett Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATINi;
252 WKST AVKNl E
Dial 399-2128
ROOFING
SIDING
bgistm 1 MHtr .
Edaiid L. Wista
IU Octal An.
3994)900
PLASTERING
NEW WORK A PATCHING
WATERPROOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING of All Kfa*
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
RESIDENTIAL* .
COMMBEC1AL ;
ft
GBEG
CO]
• ••:.:•'^-iiJ-.-ii