Brandywine High School - Azurean Yearbook (Wilmington, DE)

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4DFA TAY QA, JBA. .Ia , Problems of Democracy students make use of the library facilities

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MISS ERNA MARTIN University of Virginia, B.S. in Ed., George Peabody Library School, B.S. in L.S.g University of Delaware, M.A. in History, advises Library Club. FICTIO , Our library contains about three thousand volumes, of which one thousand two hundred are fiction, and about eighteen hundred are non-fiction, it subscribes to sixty magazines, ten of which are donated, three are foreign language publications, and two newspapers, the Wilmington Morning News and the Christian Science Monitor. The library is used by about one hundred fifty students daily for reference for study and for recreational reading. The refer- ence area is up-to-date, especially in the field of science be- cause it is a recent collection. The library also offers vocational materials in cooperation with the guidance office. The library has seating for ninety, two conference rooms, a magazine-storage room, and an office workroom. Members of the library club take charge of the check-out desk for several periods during the day. In the future, the library will have from ten to twelve thousand volumes. Plans are already being made for the necessary additional shelving to accomodate the increased collection. The vertical filing material will also be expanded. Sandy Vincent finds solitude in the library. FACT W- -...F -f

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8 + 1: parkle and Cleanliness Left to right-Mr. Emory, Mr. Bell, Mr. Volk, Mr. Grady, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Dougherty, and Mr. James. 6cWe Love to ee Smiles Mrs. Iva Taylor and her staff of seven Women prepare some 45,000 lunches for hungry students each year. Menus are planned for the district by Mrs. Ursula Kirvvin. Daily, about 170 students buy platters of meat, vegetables, bread and butter, dessert, and milk for 56.30. The a la carte line serves 375 students such items as soup, special sand- wiches, salads, desserts, and assorted goodies. The staff tries to adapt the menus to the themes of holidays as they occur throughout the year. MR. PAUL RIGGS Chief Custodian The custodial staff of eight men and one woman, under the direc- tion of Mr. Riggs, work in four shifts from 8 A.M. to 3 A.M. They keep im- maculate forty classrooms, miles of corridor, and special areas. Mail is dis- tributed daily. One man drives a bus regularly and three others have their licenses. Left to right-Mrs. Hinesly, Mrs. Wimmer, Mrs. Brumbly, Mrs. Sandbach, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Winegar, Mrs. Carson,