Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Watching Clifside
High With Corkey

The Flambeau Staff held their sec
ond meeting of the year Friday after
noon. The staff voted to put out four
isues of the shcool publication this
year. The first issue, which will be
out soon, will be dedicated to the late
Athur Burrell of Morsemere. The
other issues will come out on Thanks
giving, February (The Patriotic Is
sue) and Easter. Joseph Moreng, "a,
was placed on the advertising depart
ment of the Flambeau and immediate
ly made himself noticed by making a
motion that all who advertised in the
four issues should be given a 10 per
cent discount on the total sum. The
motion was seconded and passed, and
it is hoped that this offer may act as
an incentive to the business men of
Grantwood, Palisade and Cliffside to
advertise in the Flambeau.
Raymond Munde of Edgewater
Heights and John Ressler of Wood
cliff, popular athletes of Cliffside
High, returned to school Monday.
The final issue of the Cliffside Park
School News for the school term
1929 was published Monday
Albert Stein sends his greetings to
all his high school friends. Jake" is
| hn of h
aunt.
Mr.. William Sperling, the popular
G. P. H. S. teacher and coach, has his
left wrist in bandages, due to a frac-
tured ligament.
The seniors plunged into the mys-
teries of experimental chemistry for
the first time Tuesday.
Likewise the juniors were intro
duced to the experiments in physics.
The seniors have new chem books,
entitled practical Chemistry" by
Black and Conant.
The executive board of the senior
class held meeting Wednesday eve
ming under the supervision of Miss NJ
Murtaugh, the senior class supervisor
The Mnemosyne Board was nominated
and will be voted on at the first class
meeting.
In assembly Wednesday morning
Fred Kuhn, a senior, recited an essay
On Sir Walter Scott. Miss Katherine
Berls sang "Oh! Promise Me-" from
Robin Hood" Both students drew
the applause of the whole assembled
school.
Mr.. Long has arranged his chemi-
Gals and chemistry apparatus in such
order that it rivals that of any house.
wife's pantry in neatness and cleanli-
ness. Everything spic and span.
Football is now in full blast. Coach
Gemme has his athletes out on the
| field every afternoon instructing the
aspiring candidates in the rudiments
of football physically and mentally.
Practice has been light to speak of
thus far, but starting Monday the boys
will have to buckle down to business,
which means scrimmaging, tackling
and signal practice. The spirit shown
thus far is pleasing both to the coach
and to the students, thirty men COM
ing out every afternoon in full rega-
liza. The veterans which are expected
to form the nucleus of the varsity are
Cannizzio, Sears, Doyle, Minde, Coop
er, Mcdonald, LIE Cato, Borrelli, Lo-
vietto, Stetler and the De Bars The
new candidates who are trying their
hardest to undermine some of the vets
from their positions are Hunt, Scar
rio, Resseler, Martens, Sutter, Yost,
Abrams, Spence, Smith, LIE Bello,
Prossin and Burns.
"Nick" Borrelli of all around ath-
letic fame, helped Coach Gemme with
the football team several afternoons.
Nick popped up the scrubs.
The football sweat shirts were CIV
en- out Monday. Each one is num-
bered on the back in large black fig
ures. The black jerseys are also num-
bered, the figures being red.
The first game of the season will be
played Saturday afternoon, September
20, on the local field. Cliffside will
play host to Hasbrouck Heights High
School after a lay-off of athletic rela-
tions with them for several years.
The last time that a Cliffside team
lined up against a Hasbrouck Heights
team was in the days of LIE Cato,
Scullion, Carpenter, Madden and
Greenleaf. Cliffside was beaten by
1876 score, so now, boys, get revenge
Saturday, September 29.