The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-04

10 the spectators III the DIedCueIS
it was a regular riot, but to the boys
on the field it was fight to the fin
ish. Just look at the score!-38 to 6
isn't something to sneeze at, but
who's sneezing. In case you haven't
guessed, it's the Thanksgiving Day
game with the Waynesboro Golden
Tornadoes I'm talking about, and as
the result of the game, HIS. is the
permanent holder of the Herald
Mail Trophy
Buck Early led the attack by
scoring three of the Maroon and
Gray's six touchdowns, with Myers,
Young and Hauver each scoring one
Extra points were made by Byers
and Early.
In preparation for the Pepsi-Cola
scholarship Contest and College
Entrance Board Examinations to be
held in January, Miss Rachael
Sheetz and Miss Ena Long, mem
bers of the HIS faculty, have been
giving special tutoring in English
and Mathematics to the students
who wish to take these tests.
Miss Sheetz is stressing vocabu
larry and grammar, while Miss Long
is reviewing arithmetic, geometry
and algebra.
The last program in the series of
college Days" assemblies was held
last Tuesday, when Mrs. Elliott
Haynes spoke about Smith College
and Mrs. Stuart Bushong spoke
about Hood College.
Following the program tea was
held on the stage of HIS. Students
from various schools in the county
who expect to 60 to college, were
invited to the tea along with their
parents.
Under the supervision of Miss
Catherine Beachley, the organiza-
ton meeting of the Future Teach
ers of America was held last Mon
day and Nancy Saylor was elected
president of the club, and Vida
Miller was elected secretary.
The club will plan its meetings
in advance with field trips, movies,
and speakers on the agenda Trips
are planned to Towson, Frostburg,
Ca1irlo1,rxv he TT,NixyOrcifxy IF
Maryland.
At the annual meeting of the
Maryland Council of School Lii
brary Assistants, held at Enoch
Pratt Library in Baltimore last
week, Pat Hebb, junior of HIS,
was elected president of the organi-
cation.
A senior of HIS, Pat Stills, has
been secretary of the council for the
past year and held her official posi-
ton at the meeting.
Approximately five hundred dele
gates, representing public, private,
Catholic and Protestant schools of
Maryland, attended the meeting.
Pat Hebb, Pat Stills, Mary Gray
Schofeld, Barbara Doarnberger and
Mrs Lauran Sewers were the men,
bers of the Library Club of HIS.
who attended the meeting
Don't faint-but we have new
piano in the auditorium. And we're
getting new curtains for the win
dows too! Well, maybe not this
year, but We'll surely have them by
Christmas Of 1948-we hope. All
this was decided upon at the re-
cent student council meeting. An
estimate on the cost of new curtains
has been obtained, but the Execu-
tive Committee of the Student
Council has not yet decided on when
the work will start.
And talking about Student Coun-
= Gil, we of HIS. were honored by
visit from representatives of the
RSpring High School Student
Tuesday
hg at HOO, the group of six,
nied by their principal, sat
regular meeting of the Stu
buncil and were taken to
- by members of the Social and
Welfare Committee at 1900.
On tour of the school, the stu
dents were shown the gym, the
auditorium, the radio workshop, the
wood and electric shops, the home
economics rooms and several class
rooms. The highlight of their visit
came when they witnessed an ex-
pertinent by Mr.. Smaltz's fourth
period chemistry class.
The HagerStown High cross conn