The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12

The business arrangements were
made by Bill Clapp, advertising
chairman; and Joan Poole, program
chairman; along with their commit
tee-Judy Ellsworth, Janet Rhodes,
Martha Petre and Loycl Snapp.
The whole production was under
the direction of Miss Ruth Cohill,
Miss Doris Humrichouse, Miss Mir
lam Walker and Mr.. Atlee c. KEEP
Ter.
The last girls career conference
was held at HIS. Thursday spon-
sored, by the Business and Profess
sional Women's club.
Miss Catherine Beachley intro
duced Mrs. Brewer Stouffer, presi-
dent of the club. The speakers and
their subjects are as follows
Miss Josephine Morrow, clerical
work; Miss Ann Dawson, Federal
government employment; Miss Mar
garet Kreps, general secretary to
the sophomores; Mrs. Edith John
son, general secretary to the juniors
and seniors; Mrs. Mary l.. Case, in
surance secretary; Mrs. Evelyn
Bean, interviewer; Mrs. Henrietta
Sim, Law Secretary; Mrs. Helen r.
Fisher personnel work; Miss Cath
crime Beard, unemployment COM
pensation office; Mrs Dorothy Burk-
holder, entertainments; Miss Kath-
crime Mccullough, girl scout ex-
ecutive; Mrs. Eleanor Hartnett,
home economics; Mrs. Edith VOL
finger, hotel hostess; Mrs. Andrew
Coffman, mortician; Miss Miriam
Hoffman, music; Miss Sara Penning-
ton, newspaper reporting; Mrs.
Brewer Stouffer, printing; Mrs. Re-
bekah Stonebraker, teaching; Mrs
Thelma Smith, telephone operating;
and Miss Catherine Shipley, well
fare work
Following the introduction of the
speakers, they took their particular
interest group and retired to sepa-
rate rooms where the conferences
were held.
The next career conference will
be held February 10 by the Opt
mists club and will be the last con-
ference for the boys this year.
The Radio Workshop will present
its first HIS. program of the year
to the student body March in
general assembly.
The program will pertain to 1.-THE
New Look and the Easter Parade"
This three-scene skit will be written
by the radio students.
For the past few weeks the radio
have been presenting a
series of broadcasts over WEI en-
titled Sketches On Parade" These
oroadcasts were made at 4:30 p. m.
every Thursday afternoon
Those taking part in the various
broadcasts were: Joe Spanogle, Bob
Appleget, Pat Stills, Jane Schneb-
ley, Jean Closer, Doris Butts, Cor
don Phillipy, Jack Butler, Fred
Jones, Nancy Pope, Jean Summers,
Bill Clapp, Phyllis Henson, Marilyn
Murphy, George Darlington, Janet
Davis, Trinkey Morgan, Bill Mason,
Dick Springer, Robert Cushen, and
Vida Miller.
Today, Martin and Abraham
Lincoln will be broadcast, with Pat
as student director,
and on February 10, "The Life of
Edgar Allen Poe" will be presented,
with Janet Rhodes as student di-
rector.
The student directors of the broad
casts have the full responsibility of
the production, since they cast and
direct them. Mrs. Bevens, who is
radio instructor, only supervises the
broadcasts.
Personality" was the subject of
the third orientation program at
HIS. Monday. Reverend Henry
Haines, assistant pastor of the Zion
Reformed Church, was the guest
speaker.
Personality" Rev. Haines stated,
lis simple, but if you try to strain
to understand it, it becomes COM
pick. So don't try to understand it.
Just relax and be natural"
In order to develop a good per-
sonality, Rev. Haines suggested that
high school students become in
terested in more things and give
your real self chance to thrive"
The antrim assembly held at H
HIS. Monday afternoon was con-
Quoted by the Polomeme Potters
from Iowa, who are expert cera-
mists.
They demonstrated for the stu
dent body, the process of making
NOTARY inc11Idino roitoherc and vases