Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-07
SENIOR CLASS MEETING


Jackson, called the meeting to oroer'
She appointed committee to selecU
the class flower, motto and song. She
also chose and entertaining committee
for next month. The class discussed
the possibilities of publishing a year
hooh. Everyone thought 1t was a
fine idea so committee was selected
to draw up plans for 1T.
At this point Evangeline Vincent
chairman, announced the program. FL
len Blackboard read very interesting
article called Don't Send Your Son
to College" The author argued that
if a boy wanted to go to college bad
ly enough, he could work his way
through. This experience would be
constructive and lead toward a more
successful life. In other words, help
YOUR son if he wants to go to college
but don't send him.
Irwin Jones led a discussion about
the tense situation in Europe. Most
of the students agreed that it would
be best to have peace at any cost.
TASTE AND BASTE CLUB ELECTS
ELIZABETH DRYDEN PRESIDENT
The first meeting of the Taste and
Baste Club was held September 18th
in the High School Cafeteria.
Because of the graduation of the
president, Freda Godfrey, the Vice
president, Elizabeth Dryden, took
charge of the meeting. The club
elected the following officers:
President, Elizabeth Dryden; Vice
President, Hazel Disharoon; Secre-
tary, Kathleen Parker; Treasurer,
Shirley Townsend; Corresponding Sec
retary, Wilsie Carmean; News Report
er, Janet Hancock; Song Leader, Cor
della Price; Pianist, Irene Tull.
Class representatives to the execu-
tive council are: Senior class, Norma
Fowler; Junior Glass, Florence Laws;
Sophomore Class, Mary Alice VIM
brow.
The Maryland Convention of State
Home Economies Clubs is to meet in
Baltimore on October the eighth.
Ways and means were discussed for
sending two representatives to that
meeting to elect officers for the state
organization. Hazel Disharoon and
Elizabeth Dryden were elected to rep
resent our Club.
1t was unanimously decided that the
regular meetings Of the Club be
changed so that one meeting a month
can be held at night. This is being
done in hope that the mothers will
attend the meeting and in this way
bring the home and the school closer
together.
The meeting was concluded by sing
ing club songs.
F.F. A. INITIATION
The agriculture boys held their an
nual Greenland Initiation on Thursday
night, September %, and initiated the
following first year boys: Billy Crop
per, William Pusey, Lawrence Smul
len, George Redden, Edward Pilchard,
Franklin Shortt, Irving Davis, Wood
row Spencer, James Bradford, Harvey
Bounds.
After the initiation, the boys serv-
ed refreshments.
STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS
At the Student Council meeting this
week, Safety Patrolmen were selected.
The Captain is Oakley Hall. Ernon
Sidaway and Mary Godfrey are lieu
tenants.
Twenty dollars was donated to the
library fund for magazines and pa
pers.
Milton Laws was chosen to repres-
ent the students in the official month
ly meetings of the P. T. A.
SOCIAL NEWS
Margaret Godfrey 40 and Margaret
Barnes 40 spent the weekend with
Jane Grey 40.
Ellen Blackboard '39 and Mabel
Jackson '39 visited each other over
the weekend.
Mary Godfrey '39 entertained hel
cousin from Baltimore Sunday.
Irene Tull 40 entertained her friend
Mary Thomas from Delmar over the
weekend.
Ruth Conaway '39 visited friends al
Pocomoke Sunday.
Shirley Townsend Al spent Sunday
night with Rosemary Corddry Al.
Maxine Parsons AZ, Virginia Par
sons al, spent Sunday with Ruth
Sturgis al.
Wynnie Butler Al spent Sunday
with her grandmother, at Whitesburg
Md.