The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-12
High School Chatter
By Clara Blevins

acting HWN.W. representative,
Nancy Saylor; and presiding pro-
gram chairman, Ann Stouffer; who
were temporarily elected by last
years officers
The first business was the annual
election of officers, and since there
are al present only eight members
of the club and eight officers, each
member became an officer. They
are as follows: president, Clara Bel
wins; vice-president, Ann Stouffer;
secretary, Nancy Saylor; assistant
secretary, Pat Eichelberger; treasur-
er, Betsy Cannen; H.WN.W. repre-
sentative, Joann Beachley; program
chairman, Pat Shinham; assistant
program chairman, George Payette.
After the election, the officers de
Cided to ask Miss Rachael Sheet,
senior English and journalism
teacher, to be club advisor-She ac-
cepted
The second meeting of the club
was held Tuesday morning, when
the problem of admitting new mem
bers to the club was discussed
Candidates for the Quill and Scroll
must be juniors, seniors or post
graduates having worked on the
high school newspaper or the year
book, and must be in the upper
third of their class in general scho
lastic at the time of their election.
After being recommended by the
club advisor sample of each
nominees work must be sent to the
Executive Secretary of the Society
in Chicago. The work must be ac-
cepted in that office before the stu
dents can be accepted into the club.
AS result of the Student Coun-
Gil meeting January 80, a committee
met with DR.. Mileham to discuss the
problem of some standard punish
ment for the violation of stairway
regulations
The Student Council has several
projects underway, including hav-
ing new Grapes made for the audi
torium by Letter Bros, a talent show
to be given in the spring, and a
cafeteria committee.
The Ways and Means Committee
have planned to meet with DR.. Mile
ham about buying flags for the sage
The problem of classes being dis
tributed during lunch hour by stu
dents in the halls, was also discus
Sed. .........
Taking pictures of the various
clubs for, the, ,Heiskelite are under
way. The first pictures were shot !
Friday morning.
.~ :n f,.t. go
On February A a film on the APP
portunities in agriculture, fishery,
and forestry was shown to those In
terested I'M that field and yesterday |
there was.,a movie on agriculture as
q. career :;
{. "A film or film strip has been
shown at HIS. every Wednesday
since last September and will con-
tinue until May These films are
for the specific interest groups in
the school. in an endeavor to ac-
quaint them with the various oc-
equations and opportunities in the
world today.
"Our Hearts Were Young And
Gay" went over as big success last
Friday night before an audience of
approximately eight hundred people.
This three-act comedy was pre-
scented by the Dramatics Club of H.
HIS, as dramatized by Jean Kerr
from the book by Cornelia Otis
Skinner and Emily Kimbrough.
The cast included
Bill Clapp, as the steward; Mar
ilyn Murphy, as Mrs. Skinner; Laura
Shatto, as Cornelia Otis Skinner;
Willard Slifer, Jr., as Otis Skinner;
Jane Sweigert, as Emily KIM
. brough; Maurice Hildebrand, as the
purser; Eva Dele Scott, as the
:stewardess; Charles Chatkin, as
Dick Winters; Carson Mason, as the
admiral; Anita Fiery, as Harriet st.
iIohn; Doris Butts, as Winifred
Blaugh; Donald Snodderly, as Leo
! McEvoy; Nancy Saylor, as the in
+ spector; Nancy Clapp, as Therese;
Pat Geiger, as Madame Eloise; Car
roll France, Jr., as Monsieur de la
/: Croix; and Wayne Taylor, as the
. window cleaner.
Those responsible for the produc-
ton were as follows:
" Dick Wilson, chairman of the
stage; Leonard Henson, chairman of
the lights; George Payette, chair
man of the sound effects; and their
committees, which included Nancy
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