Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22


atrthe elementary schools athletic
field all day Friday, May 16. Ele-
mentary students from German
town, Laytonsville, and Gathers
burg participated in this affair.
The Trojanettes defeated Pooles-
vile, 31-7, for their fifth victory
of the season on the latter's field
on May Is.
The R.M.H.S. Rockets were down.
ed by the Trojanettes on the win
ner's field on May 10 by score
Of 1912.
The Trojans defeated the Rock
vile Rockets by a score of 10 in
q thrilling contest on losers field
May 16. Bob Duley, who pitched
full ten innings and allowed only
four hits. Coleman had a no-hit-
ter until the eighth when Joe Buss-
ard tripled with one away. The
scoring, however, waited until the
tenth when a double by Richard
wilson and a single by David Nc
Balm droved in the winning run
to give Coleman his second defeat
Of the season in the hands of Cal
thersburg.
The male chorus and music class
es presented a concert at Damascus
High School on Wednesday, May
81.
The band, splendid arrayed in
their new uniforms, and the glee
clubs, gave a concert in front of
the school on Thursday, May 10.
The band, accompanied by the
poppy majorettes, journeyed to the
National Guard Armory in Wash
ington May 16 to participate in
a band competition contest.
A new savings stamp program
has been introduced to CHS.
Stamps can be purchased at the
school bank every Wednesday and
Friday before school and during
lunchtime.
Do you own any blue ana
Colds" from the years 1880 to
1888? The BLUE and Gold" the
school paper, is trying to complete
the historical files started this year.
u you have any you'd like to DON
ate, please send them to the Journ-
alism Department, Gaithersburg
High School.
The patrol from CHS, accom-
Tanied by the other patrols of the
county attended a baseball game
between Washington and Detroit
Thursday, May Is.
: y The senior play, Men Are Like
Streetcars,' will be presented to-
morrow night, May 23, at $3.50
Pm. in the gymnasium. This vi !
yacious comedy guarantees and
evenings entertainment for the en-
tire family.
The CHS chapter of Future
Farmers of America were hosts at
a banquet, Tuesday, May 20. Mem
hers of the organization gave
speeches after the tasty meal pre-
pared by the Future Homemakers.
BaodweRHppetsm, sill
Orders of delicious baked goods
will ooze from Thomas and Co. at
the cheerleader's bake sale, Sat
prday, May "a. Proceeds will 90
toward paying for the cheerleader's
new skirts. The public is urged to
attend and help out the organiza-
ton.
Tests for those students desiring
to take a language next year were
given on Tuesday, May 10. The
purpose of these tests is to foretell
how well a student can compre- /
bend a foreign Language and wheth-
er or not it is advisable for him to
take it.
appointments for positions on
the '52 and '53 blue and Gold"
staff were made recently. Wilma
Small will edit the paper, while
Ann Linthicum will serve as .as-
sociate editor. Roy Mutt will be
managing editor; Paul Goldberg,
sports editor; Pearl Griffin, feature
editor; Roy Godfrey, enws erditor:
Gera Lee Crockett, business man !
ager; Roberta Newman, circula-
ton and exchange manager and |
Cynthia Marcuccio, head typist.
The senior play, "Men Are Like |
Streetcars," will be presented in
the gymnasium on May %. This |
three-act comedy relates the tech |
nique which girls practice in their
ever-present chase of boys. Stu
dents are admitted for SOC and
ADULTS for Coo.
The Trojans travelled to the
field of Charlotte Hall Military
Academy on Friday to receive a
rs defeat. Duley, McCleary, and
Ward all pitched for CHS.