The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

conferences for girls was held in the
high school auditorium last Thurs
day morning, with members of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club featured as the guest speakers.
The program was opened with
several selections played by the
high school orchestra, under the dir
ection of Mr. A. James Condaris,
after which Miss Catherine Beach
ley, introduced Miss Gladys Poole,
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. In turn
Miss Poole introduced the members
of the panel, after which the assem-
bly, of girls and the speakers adjou-
rned to separate classrooms, where
each particular vocation was dis
cussed
The speakers were as follows:
Miss Gladys Poole, art; Miss Cath
crime Stouffer, banking; Mrs. Ruth
Renner, bookkeeping; Miss Kath-
crime McCulloch, girl scout; Miss
Mary Barcellos, hotel management;
Miss Betty Frantz, journalism; Mrs.
Henrietta Sim, law secretary; Mrs.
Henry Holzapfel III, librarian; Mrs.
Genevieve Cohen, medical secretary;
Miss Miriam Hoffman, music; Miss
Edna Jones, opticians assistant; Miss
Helen Fisher, personnel work; Mrs.
Brewer Stouffer, printing; Miss
Anne Richardson, teaching; Miss
Laura Mullen, telephone operator;
and Miss Catherine Shipley, welfare
work.
The Dramatic Club play "But
Fair Tomorrow" by Douglass F.
Parkhirst, comedy in three acts, is
slated for a mid-March opening and
rehearsals will begin within the next
few weeks. The cast is as follows:
Gethsemane, Trinkey Morgan; Babs,
Joan Padian; Violet, Esther Riddle;
Muriel, Rosalie Boward Randy,
Chuck SAKE; Harriet, Evelyn Rob
ertson; Louise, Mary Dansberger;
Ralph, Paul Dyer; Uncle Walter,
Duke Stouffer; Phil, Robert Hoff-
man; Cathy, Kathryn Baker; Alice,
Isable Martin; Dottie, Doris Butts;
David, Don Snodderly
"But Fair Tomorrow is a comedy
of high school youth, especially of
Babs, who gets great satisfaction
in Strengthening out" the lives of
everyone around her and gets into
lot of amusing situation in doing
so. But all ends we'll for the people
involved.
Committees for the affair have not
as yet been appointed.
AS many of you know by
now, H. H. S. is getting ready to
elect officials for a student govern
ment, which will be of the students;
by the students; for the students.
In the past few weeks the Student
Council has held meetings to this
effect and last Friday a special as
sembly was called, during which the
minutes of these meetings were read
and the student body was told what
was happening.
Previously, each home room had
elected home room representative
for the Student Council, and at
meeting these representatives APP
pointed nominating committee,
which in turn nominated candidates
for the offices of student govern
ment.
The assembly Friday was opened
by DR.. James Milehan, who stated
that the foremost interest of a school
in this modern age is in preparing
and training good citizens, and that
it was his hope that H. H. S. would
have an effective student govern
ment.
MIR. Hillman, Student Council
advisor, then told the student body
that the main purpose of student
government is to give the students
more effective voice in the running
of their school. He also stated that
the responsibilities, duties and regu-
lations of the students and laws of