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Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 15

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY TIMES, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1951 FIFTEEN IGHLIGHTS OF IGH SCHOOL Continued from Page 24) ball team, were nominated tor. the Frostburg Farrady American Legion Post annual sportsmanship award. The award will be presented March 11. Good luck, boys, here's hoping one of you will receive the award. Even though May seems a long way off, the Sophomores are beginning to think about the May dance.

The May Queen nominees have been chosen and the class which will back each has also been decided. However, the Senior class will not back anyone since the May Queen will be chosen from that particular class. The five nominees and the classes backing them are: Dorothy Davis, Seventh grade; Darlene Wright, Eighth grade; Wilma Winters, Ninth grade; Isabella Brennan, Tenth grade, and Doris Hyde, Eleventh grade. The May Queen chosen by the students will preside over the May Day affair. Congratulations on being chosen, girls, and may the best one reign.

Monday and Wednesday were busy days for Mr. Benna as he was signing up and selling tickets to the Barton-Fort Hill game. Although he didn't have enough to supply our needs, he finally got the situation under control. Last week's Who's Who who was Dorothy Davis, Senior. This week a lad I bring to your One who's in love beyond all comprehension.

Now cupid just hit him not so long ago. And surely you his name must know. boy to all, is a bundle of joy Since truly he is a fun-loving boy. Now I've nothing more and nothing less But just Who's Who in B. H.

S. BARTONEER. CATHOLIC GIRL'S CENTRAL Monday morning brought the gay Centralites back to school after Officers of the Past President's Club of the V.F.W. Auxiliary who were recently in- stalled'at a meeting at the post home. Seated from left to right are Mrs.

Florins. Rinker, treasurer; Helene Bujac, president; Mrs. Zellene Norris, secretary, and Mrs, Grace Bosenberg, chaplain. Standing in the same order are Mrs. Rosalie Everstine, historian; Mrs.

Ida Harbel, and Mrs. Helen Stevens, Frosfburg, chairmen of the Ways and Means committee; Mrs. Sadie Smith, color bearer; Mrs. Grace Cross, -publicity chairman and Mrs. Isabelle Hym.es, recreation chairman.

Bring your friends and neighbors; but don't forget, "The Wearin' of the Green." Sophomore class invaded Pennsylvania Wednesday on their trip to the fish hatchery outside Bedford. This excursion proved to be very enjoyable and educational. Last week's "highlight girl" was Molly Werner. This week: She's a Freshman, gay and bright Who plays the organ on Sunday night A tall blond girl is this lass. And also president of her class.

GABBY. KIDGELEY HIGH Friday concluded the end of the first six-weeks of the second semester of school. Report cards will be distributed this week. Ridgeley won fame over last basketball boys won a trophy for winning the sectional championship. Two of the team, Carl Hartman and Ronald Abe, were placed on the all-star tournament team.

The cheerleaders also won a tro- their long weekend, which began phy for being chosen the best of last Thursday. I this section. We wish them, along The monthly meeting of the St. with our coach. Ralph Poling, Patrick's Mothers Club was held i hearty congratulations! Wednesday evening.

A Senior prom I Wednesday afternoon, the F.H.A. Adams, Joanne Wolford, Don Hockman and James Crites. Miss Arnold, Senior advisor, will direct the play. Wednesday morning during club period, 'Miss Powell and her PHA group and Mr. Orndoff and his Traveler's Club visitet' Mrs.

Cheshire and the Library Club. Orndoff told the groups about some of his experiences on his trip around the world, stressing the story of his stay in India. Mrs. Cheshire told of some of the new books about travel. The PHA initiated 20 new members at a meeting Wednesday.

So, if you saw girls in the halls and classrooms with aprons on Wednesday, you know now what it was all about. George Baird and Robert Fetry on two of the five places on the all- tournament team. Baird was also listed on the P. V. C.

all-conference team and Bob Petry won honorable mention. The first full-scale rehearsal of the operetta, "King Ko-Ko," was presented last Tuesday night. The annual class tournaments are scheduled for the week of March 19 and Coach McElwee is making arrangements for dividing the gym into sections and the other things that needed to be taken care of. Prizes will be awarded for the best was the main topic of discussion I Club presented an assembly which decorated sections, best cheering and the girls are now eagerly awaiting Tuesday, March 27. was enjoyed by all.

Following the section and the best cheerleaders. program, the Student Council mem- Awards will also be given to indi- Again, the Seniors are proud tolbers who attended a meeting announce that their class tied with; West Virginia University, gave teams- the Fifth grade for the monthly i student body a review of the high- The players and to the winning banner presented by the club. A (lights of the meeting. pageant of Our Lady of Fatima was I We were glad to have Miss Reva Belle Neely, head advisor at Mar-. shall College, visit with us Monday and Tuesday.

The books for the Junior class play have arrived. Try-outs will be held Tuesday. JoEllen Maxson and Jimmy Baker were the "mystery girl and boy" last week. presented at the meeting. Those participating were Seniors Margaret Burkey, Martha Murray and Joan Schelllnger; Burkey and Frances Davalli, and Sophomores Mary Morrissey and Mary Eileen Powers.

We were all glad to see that our earnest prayers for the recovery of Sr. La Salette have been answered This week, the girl is from the so quickly. Sister returned to school: Freshman class. To give you a clue Monday. The High School Choir sang the mass of the Guardian Angel Thurs- of who we mean, she was chosen Valentine Queen.

The boy. a Senior, doesn't have to ride the school bus' tournament coaches are Senior Jack Heavener; Juniors Jimmy Liller; Sophomores Roger Maphls; Freshman Roger Parker; 8th Grade Orville Payne) 7th Grade Robert Petry and George Baird. Joan Burgess won a ribbon for second place in the advanced group in the county art exhibit. The contest was Judged by John Wellington of Cumberland. A film "Chicken Every Sunday," was shown Friday afternoon.

Kesler. and Willlman Coleman. Do you know or Can you guess? Meet these kids of HJ. H. S.

is his.name, In F. F. A. he won his fame. He's short and baby of the Senior Class, And, now, meet our Freshman lass.

She has brunette hair and eyes of brown, She came from Springfield, that big town, Here are two more clue, She is a member of the RHS band, And her middle name is Ann. RINKER and REEL CARVER HIGH Now that the basketball season Is drawing to an end, our attention will be focused on other athletic activities. During the lull between activities, we suggest an activity that will hold the interest unit something new Is started. The game might be called "Die You Ever?" Some samples are "Die You Ever See a Horse Fly?" "Die You Ever See a Side Walk?" anc "Did You Ever See a Cigar The prize the best "Did You Ever" will be decided upon by a committee made up of Niles Harper Phillip Taylor and Robert Early. Our basketball team could very well be called "The most traveled team" of this area.

When the scheduled games come to a close nex' week, we will have played 17 games Four of the games were either In West Virginia or Virginia. Onl; once have we played a Maryland school that necessitated trave to Hagergtown a round trip close to 140 miles. The other games were in the Pennsylvania area. The tota mileage covered adds up to something like 850 miles. The school bus in which we havi traveled might very well be called Last week's Who's Who were "The Basketball Express." Ward Wilson Is the driver and owner ol bus.

Tuesday marks the beginning of he final three meetings of our PTA. Several activities will have to be ompleted in order to carry out the Jans drawn up at the first of the year. CARVETTA. KEYSER HIGH The students of Keyser High are of John Dennison, who left Thursday for Washington to attend he 10th.annual Science Talent In- titute as one of the 40 national winners. He took with him his project, 'The Geological Structure of Mineral County," and exhibited it Saturday evening.

The second in a series of assemblies, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, was held Wednesday morning. The program was opened with a call to worship by Delores Stickly and scripture was read by Jean Davis, A "Tramp's Testimony" was read by Joanna Simpson; "A Tragic Scene' by Joan Sharpes, and "The Curse of Tobacco' by Juanita Kemp. Doris Jean Bane read an article, Janet Wolfore sang a solo and Ida Frances Ward read a story. Edna Jenkins read "How Long. Oh Lord." The guest speaker was Rev.

I. S. Long. The firemen of Keyser put on minstrel in the KHS auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights The Girls Chorus and a few other students from Keyser High were among the cast. The third lyceum of the year wiT be presented Monday morning.

Tills lyceum will be the Woodwind and Brass Ensemble. The Senior Independent team has challenged the teachers in a game of basketball thlsi week. The game should prove to be very interesting Have you seen all those white cards flashing from hand to hand? You guessed it, the Seniors receivec their name cards. The first six-weeks of the second semester officially ended Friday That certain day when report cards are given out is Wednesday. Our "mystery boy and girl" meet March 6, 7:30 p.

in the chool gymnasium, in the most exiting game in basketball history. Everyone is invited to come and see Watson's figure, Annie Flo 3 chuman's action, Mrs. Paul's lovely ace, Miss Ridenour's speed, Mr It will be constantly In the spot light hand decorated Westmoreland Milk Glass Sherbet st week were Miss Gbldsborough nd Mr. Taguinto. This week's "mystery girl" is a unior, whose main characteristic is er heighth.

Her heart interest is in IB Army, she likes to play basket- all and for a last clue she is in Mr. wisher's homeroom. The boy is a Senior in Mr. Cale- line's homeroom. He is on the first tring basketball team and most of is friends call him For urther information see that certain Teshman.

GOLDIE TORNADO TUNNELTON HIGH The teachers and Juniors will Bell's and Mr. Vincent's foul shooting. These teachers have the amazing record of one win and no losses. Come one! Come all! The new bleachers have finally arrived, much to our delight. We hope we can all enjoy them Tuesday at the teachers game.

Cupid has been stirring up some new romances, due to the spring- like weather. Still some girls we know Just can't get "Him." We think Cupid is weakening. wish to congratulate Mr. Vincent on his helpfulness in arranging the seventh grade chapel program. The program was dedicated to Patty Lewis, sophomore.

Miss Lewis was crowned queen by Miss Shirley Plum. She had the seat of honor. The school tournament will be held in the near future, with the orchid and white seventh graders battling with the eighth grade, on the first day. Last year's high scorer was Leora Britton, Mortal over 60 points in the two games in which she took part. We are awaiting Easter anxiously this year.

Peter Cottontail is being posted in the grade school rooms, along with colored eggs and big Easter baskets. Hoot-Owl-Whoo? A boy, who's big, healthy, and strong, And with Loretta, he gets along. His bail' is black, he owns a "scooter," Can you guess our "Hoot-Owl- Whooter?" A girl, small, yet peppy and cute, Hard and straight, she can shoot. Auburn hah-, she has no fellow. Sometimes she wears a dress of yellow.

'HOMER AND JAKE Open Monday 'till 9 a new dewy-light make-up lotion even more effective than "heavy" foundations LIQUID VEIL COMPLETELY COVERS YOUR SKIN WITS COLOR AT 'A TOUCH SPREADING AS EASILY AS A BLUSH. SO MUCB LlOHTXtl YET IT CONCEALS SHADOWS AND BLEMISHES L1KS MAGIO. NEVER DRIES OR CAKES BECAVSX OF ITS SUPER-REFINED OILS. YOU VSE SO LITTLE, LIQUID VEIL LASTS AND EASTS AND LASTS. IN SIX "NATURAL" COMPLEXION SHADES.

$3 TUX BOTTLt (PLUS TAX). COSMETICS MAIN FLOOR cumbtrfoi day morning for the repose of the i to school. He drives a Packard and soul of Donald Bagatti, Second seems to be of Jlrlsl grade pupil of St. Patrick's Hey everybody, look! A St. Patrick's Day Dance! where? At the Social Centre, of course.

When? March 17. There will be dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 with the music of the orchestra you all enjoyed so much at our Valentine dance Al Fisher's Keynotes. There'll be Irish dances and decorations and enough Irish lads and lassiej to make St. Patrick himself envy the evening. JEANNE BILLY ROMNEY HIGH The cast for Senior clan play, "You Can't Take It With You," has chosen.

It Includes Dorothy Hannas, Jewell Fry, Freda Corbin, Jack Pownell, Dick Hamilton, George Baird, Bob Loy, Gary Moreland, Rena Smith, Homer Feller, Keber Parsons, Robert Petry, Betty Taylor, -Grant Cunningham, Reba MARTIN'S Open Monday 9 to 9 Group Higher Priced FORM-FIT Discontinued Models Girdles and Combinations (A Few Front Lace Corsets Included) Values .00 7.50 fo 72.50 Broken Sizes Clearance Small Lot Higher Priced BRASSIERES Broken Lota Valuw 1.50 to 2.30 3.00 to 3.50 Valuts $2.00 Sj.OO Illlillllllllllll Shinnamon's Open Monday 9 to 9 AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE Come see yourself in the Vanity Case Collection during the AIR STEP FASHION FAIR MARCH. 3 to 17 Come try theie wonderful new shoe for spring. You'll a sparkling array of the latest styles for round-the-clock wear. Pumps, sandals, casuals, walking shoes are represented in our Vanity Case Collection. You'll find exciting fashion stylet in soft suedes and smooth calfskin! featuring the season's smartest colors and 11 No No Exchanges All Sales Final Iflft Rtl P7 forty-seven Baltimore street VANITY CASE COLLECTION A PRETTY FACE STARTS AT YOUR FEET 61 BALTIMORE ST.

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About Cumberland Sunday Times Archive

Pages Available:
33,125
Years Available:
1932-1977