Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
LIBRARY NOTES

AkDnAn1 4NO4A10
The library was very proud 10 nave
SIX new books contributed by the
Board of Education. The books are
Personality and School" These
books will prove useful to high school
students in all phases of their school
life.
We wish to thank Mrs. Paul Jones
and Mrs. Phillips for completing our
files of the Readers Digest" Jean
Pusey, Library Reporter.
SOCIAL NEWS
Elinor Wilson visited in Whining
ton over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Harriet Ruth Cherrix visited IN
virginia over the Thanksgiving holl-
days.
Eleanor Jones entertained Madelyn
Moore over the Thanksgiving holl-
days.
Jean Pusey, Ailene Pusey and Mae
Prettyman attended the banquet held
Mt Perryhawkin Friday night.
Dorothy Tyndall spent Sunday night
with Norma Hall.
Mary Alice and Jack Wimbrough
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Tennessee.
Kathleen Parker '39 spent Sunday
afternoon with Virginia Cropper 'O4.
Cordelia Price 40 and Edwin Price
III spent the Thanksgiving holidays
m Dover.
Francis Sturgis 40 entertained
Jimmie Steele from Frederick over
the holidays.
Ruth Browne '39 spent Monday
night with Norma Fowler '39.
Mabel Jackson '39 visited Margaret
Barnes 40 at the Peninsula General
Hospital on Saturday afternoon.
ALUMNI NEWS
Some of the students attending Col
lege who spent the weekend holidays
at home were Charles Corddry '36,
Mabel Perdue '35, Lee Adkins '38,
David Northam '38, Shirley Mumford,
80, Emily Dryden '38, and Margaret
Pritchard '38.
Pauline Cropper '36 spent the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Cropper.
Eleanor Clarke '36 student at Hood
College, spent the holidays with a
girl friend in New Jersey.
Albert Laws '38 spent the weekend
at home.
TASTE AND BASTE CLUB
The Taste and Baste Club held a
short business meeting in the High
School cafeteria on November %. The
purpose of this meeting was to COM
plete the recipes for the cook book.
A new Vice-President, Rachel Hall,
was elected to replace Hazel Disha-
room.
THE MAN AT THE HELM
When the boat comes to port, the
man at the helm is not through work
ing until the boat leaves port again.
Neither is the man at the helm of the
schools of our county through work
when our schools close for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. A. G.. Humphreys, the county
Superintendent of the schools of Wor-
cester County, has many problems
that the people of the county do not
realize. He must be tireless worker
and know his business because he has
TO handle problems of the schools of
the county. Mr.. Humphreys has to
know the people. He appreciates the
cooperation of the students and the
people thmeselves. He is always glad
TO help anyone.
Mr.. Humphreys has proved himself
quite capable for his position. Every
one appreciates the fact that he has
filled his position well. He has been
County Superintendent for sixteen
years. He has been a tireless worker
IN helping to obtain the modern
schools in the county. Mr.. Humphreys
has made a grand helmsman and has
steered his ship well.
STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS
The yard police chosen for the next
two weeks are: Brian Farelly, chief,
Archer Holloway, and Euneta Butler.
The hall police are: Janet Haddock,
chief, Lingo Hudson, Cordelia Price
and Bobby Corddry.
STUDENTS RECEIVE ATHLETIC
AWARDS
Janet Haddock has received her let
ters for athletic points. Monograms
were given to Euneta Butler, Virgin
Ia Cropper, Mae Prettyman and Ernon
Sidaway.
WHO'S WHO
Ruth Naomi COnaway