Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
SOCIAL NEWS

SOCIAL NEWS
The Freshman Committee held a
meeting last week to decide the mot
to. class color, and class flower.
Dorothy Tyndall entertained few
of her friends Wednesday night.
Dorothy Tyndall visited her cousin
in Pocomoke over the weekend.
The Al Club meeting was held at
the home of Miss Lucy Walters, the
club leader, on Saturday afternoon.
Maxine and Virginia Parsons spent
Sunday with Eleanor Jones.
Irene Tull 40 spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Rowley.
Janet Haddock '39 visited Shirley
Townsend Al on Sunday.
ALUMNI NEWS
Eleanor Clarke '37 and Mable Per
due 'S6, students at Hood College,
Frederick, are visiting their parents.
Jean Birmingham "38 returned to
the University of Delaware on Sun
day after spending her spring vaca-
ton with her parents.
MR.. PRICE SPEAKS TO
STUDENTS
On Tuesday, last week, Mr.. Will
liam Price, prominent Snow Hill
lawyer, Cat the request of the Stud
emit Council), spoke to that body and
to the senior history class.
He spoke on court procedure and
gave an account of the functions OF
the Judicial Department. He clear
ed up many doubtful points about the
two juries, their functions, the meth
cd of presenting case, and the duties
of the court in general.
His clear, concise, and interesting
speech proved worthy to his profess
sion as well as profitable to all who
heard him.
STUDENT COUNCIL HANDBOOK
COMPLETED
A handbook, containing useful in
formation about the school, which was
started last year, has just been finish
ed and offered to the students fol
sale.
The idea was offered last year un-
der the presidency of Helen Hollo-
way, and that same year staff with
Emily Dryden as editor-in-chief, was
appointed to gather material for thu
book. After revising and condensins
the material somewhat, the book wa'
sent to the publishers in the frs
semester, and the final copies have
been approved and distributed by thu
council.
The cover of the book is maroon
with diagonal S. H. H. S. in square
on the front. In it is practically al
information about the school will
which pupil should be acquainted
It also contains other useful infor
nation such as scholarships Offered
by various colleges.
In order to help finance the book
for its first publication, it will bt
sold at ten cents copy; however
the council plans it be able to give
it to all pupils entering high schoo
in future years.
The handbook will stand as a wor.
thy achievement.
MEETING OF LITERARY CLUB
On Friday, March 81, the Literary
Club met and elected new officers
They are as follows: President, Helen
Tarr; Vice-Pres. Elizabeth Bradford;
Secretary, Randolph Taylor; Treas
urer, Avery Gordy; News Reporter
Hester West; Program Committee:
Anna Knapp, Virginia Twigg, Ailene
Pusey, Mary Alice Hudson, and Vir.
ginia Tinnmons.
A constitution prepared especially
for our Literary Club was read. Reg
ular meetings will be held every Fri
day.
PRISONERS
By Bertha johnson
Just as the classes were changing,
Like the breaking of glass
We took our seats, arranging
The prisoners of the class.
The prisoners with sadden faces call
ed
That they were sorry for our regrets,
So now with passions all in all,
We will never forget.
Yonder a prisoner signs,
Another sadder song,
And there a prisoner cries
Il - FOR Ga /