The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-17

the school ground Friday afternoon,
loaded to capacity with 'loyalists,
the confident HIS. team the mem
bers of the band decked out In full
uniform and the proud maJorettes
stepping lively in their gold and
white uniforms, little did we know
that they would leave the field at
Allegheny wreathed in glory, as the
winners over a well known team
like that of Allegheny High, who
beat HIS. last year in one of the
toughest games of the year. This
makes four games straig mt for
HIS. and we're still going strong.
To date, the next football day, Octo-
Der 10. is still open. October 26 we
go up against Martinsburg.
Our fans really showed who they
were for and the boys took advan-
tage o fit by carrying off the cup
$50.
"Ah, yes: there's good news to-
night" Tomorrow is a holiday,
cause it's time for the first of the
teachers meetings in Baltimore.
Last week l made the mistake of
saying that the teachers were the
only poor souls in this educational
profession, who were destined to
work tomorrow. But by some ill
fate / was wrong.
Today eight students of HIS.
also left for Baltimore, six to sing in
the All Maryland Chorus and two
to play in the All Maryland Or
chestra. Those in the chorus are:
Sopranos, Adele Buchanan nd
Jean Closer; altos, Doris Snyder;
tenor, Harold Tabor; bass, Jack
CrunkIeton and Frank Rawls The
two who will play in the orchestra
are Mary Whitelegg and Charles
GrOh.
Tomorrow these students will de
vote their time to practicing with
the students from other schools who
are also participating in the chorus
and orchestra.
The students will entertain at the
Teachers Convention, and on Sat
urday at eleven o'clock they will
make broadcast on one of the Bal
timore stations, so be sure to listen
in.
The girls will live dormitory
style at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
and the boys will be put up dormi-
tory style in one of the Baltimore
church auditoriums.
The program for the All Mary
land Chorus consists of the follow
ing songs: Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes, ''Verdant Meadows" Praise
Ye the Father" Younger Genera
tion,' Wake Thee, Now, Dearest"
and 'fOne World" accompanied by
the orchestra.
We hope you are a big success,
girls and boys.
Mrs. Troupe wishes that someone
would hurry and find "Kilroy," be-
cause she's getting tired of messages
being written to him on her black
boards, by some of his press"
agents.
No wonder Miss Stevenson has a
REAL southern accent! She's from
Columbia, South Cardinals far
south as some of us will ever get
(By the way, her first name is
LaIla.l
Miss Stevenson received her A. B.
at Columbia College; her M. A. at
the University of South Carolina;
and studied French at MiddIeberry
French School at Middleberry, Yer
mont. She has taught at the Co
lumbia High School in Columbia, at
South Carolina and at other schools
IN that vicinity. She also taught at
National Park College at Forest
Green, Maryland.
She was mighty, mighty home
sick at first Il wonder why South
eners always get homesick?) but
she finally learned that by keeping
herself busy she doesn't miss home
SO much. That's how she came to
develop her interest in hobbies.
Since she finished music at college
she is naturally interested in that,
but don't think she makes a very
outstanding hobby of it, because,
besides music, she likes to read (she
keeps up to date with all the best
sellers and most of all, she likes to
hook rugs. She tells me that she has
cutie a collection Of them that she
has done herself. But there is one
thing certain Miss Stevenson stat
ed emphatically, 'no one is going to
walk on them, for too much work
has gone into making them" And
to make sure no one does, she puts