The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-23

fourteen speakers throughout GhS
room to better the poor acoustics on
and under the balcony.
The P. "A. system will be used
mostly in connection with stage pro
auctions through the use of hand
or suspended mikes.
The county council of the PIT. A.
win bear majority part of the ex-
penses, because it will enable that
organization to use the auditorium
for some of their professional pro-
auctions that they put on during the
year.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
last week a condensation of the IA
NOUS tale, robin Hood" was pre-
scented to students from all grade
schools in Washington County, by
the Claire Tree Major Company of
New York.
The cast included: Robin Hood
Sandy Gregory; Little John, Walter
Gorney; Fair Ellen, Irene Campbell;
Allan A'Dale, Peter Held; Friar
Tuck, Jack Coyne; King Richard,
Bill Como; viii Scarlet, Dick Will
liams; Maid Miriam, Constance Don
oghue; The Knight, Tony Hamilton.
The staging committee was made
up of HIS. Dramatic Club stage
hands including: Jack Butler, Car
rol France, George Payette, Dick
Wilson, Vaughn Dullabaum, Leon
ard Henson and George Darlington.
The first two programs in the
series of six called college Days"
sponsored by the Hagerstown High
School and the American Associa-
ton of University Women in con-
nection with the Educational Guild
ance Programs, were recently broad
cast over WEI, direct from the
stage of the Hagerstown High
School
These programs are to assist
young men and women of the Soph
omore, junior and senior classes,
who are classified as potential college
students, to answer that inevitable
question which will arise after grad
uation, what Next?". The programs
are to be broadcast for seven weeks
October IA through November 25
every Tuesday from 100 to 200
p m. Each week college women will
speak to the future college students
of HIS. about their particular col
lege.
The first program was presented
October IA with the guest speakers,
Mrs. Howard T. Byler and Mrs. r.
c. McKelvey, speaking on the sub
jects of the University of Maryland
and George Washington University,
respectively.
On October 81 the guest speakers
were Mrs. Frederic Gladwin, who
talked about Wilson College, and
Miss Mary Ellen Philippy, who
spoke about Randolph Macon Col
lege.
The remainder of the series will
be held as follows: October 20, Will
liam and Mary College by Miss Ann
Webb, and Duke University by Mrs,
r. c. Gleichman; November 4, Hag-
erstown Junior College by Miss Lois
Smith, and Frostburg State Teach
er's College by Mrs. William Byers;
November II, University of West
Virginia, by Mrs. Robert Grant, and
University of North Carolina, by
Mrs. Henry Holzapfel, III; Novem-
Der Is, Juniata College by Mrs.
Elliott Haynes, and Hood College by
Mrs. Stuart Bushong.
+
The Annual Teachers Convention
will be held again this year on Oc-
tober 81 and November l and 2, in
Baltimore. The convention has been
heightened to three days instead of
two days as in previous years. This
has been made possible because the
students Halloween holiday has
been extended one day too.
During the convention several
meetings will be held for the pro-
fessional information of the teach
ers from all over the state. Talks
will be given by prominent educa-
tors and others.
Included in the annual event will
be exhibits of work done by sew
eral of the school children in the
state, and also exhibitions of new
materials of instruction for use in
the schools.
Six of the most unsteady talented
girls from HIS. have been chosen
to represent Hagerstown in the All
Maryland High School Chorus, which
will sing at the Teachers Conven-
ton.
The chorus will broadcast con-