Berkeley Springs High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Berkeley Springs, WV)

Page 20 text:

WARM SPRING ECHOES MELVIN L. PICKETT Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Baseball 2, 4. DONALD VAN ROBERTSON Emerson Literary Society. Junior Play. Baseball 1, 2. 8. E. MATTHEW AMBROSE Emerson Literary Society. LAVERN MICHAEL Emerson Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 4 Class Flower Arb utus Colors Old Rose and Silver Motto “lie con (fliers, who endures.”

Page 19 text:

WARM SPRING ECHOES 9 s CHARLES M. DICK Morgan Literary Society Letter Club. Baseball 2, 3. Football 2, 8. Basketball 2, 3. Junior Play. Senior Play. JESSIE PEARL EVERETT Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 3. FRANK TAYLOR DUNHAM Vice President Morgan Lit erary Society, ’87. President Class of ’35, Manager of Football and Baseball 3. lli-Y Club 4. RUTH FREDMAN Kmerson Literary Society Letter Club. ROSCOE EVERETT Emerson Literary Society MARIE HOVERMALE Morgan Literary Society. GERTRUDE BLAKE Morgan Literary Society. Dramatic Club. IRVIN McBEE Morgan Litersry Society. THELMA MARIE MAUZY Kmerson Literary Society. Glee Club 2. LENUE JOLLEY Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Track 2. t THELMA NAOMI DICK Morgan Literary Society Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ' in ' CLARK MAUZY Emerson Literary Cocietv. A ir

Page 21 text:

WARM SPRING ECHOES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President.......................................Thomas Hurley Vice President..................................Gerald Farris Secretary.......................................Anna Riser Treasurer ........ Eileen Copenhaver The Senior Class of ’37 should have entered high school on September 18, 1933, but due to an epidemic of diphtheria the school was closed for three more weeks. On the first of October we started with an enrollment of ninety-nine, fifty boys and forty-nine girls. Under the County Unit System six busses were bought to haul country children to the high school; therefore, more came than would have come otherwise. When the class organized, these officers were chosen for our freshman year: President .................................Chalma Bohrer Vice President................................- Jess Wauoii Secretary and Treasurer....................Mary Teresa Michael Although there were many obstacles to overcome, we lost only twenty mem- bers during the year. After vacation we again entered school on September 19, 1934. and con- tinued on our journey of learning. As sophomores we enrolled with a total of seventy-nine members: forty-three boys and thirty-six girls. Officers chosen for this year were: President - -......................................Frank Duniiam Vice President ...........................................Jess Waugh Secretary and Treasurer - ..... Anna Riser By this time the students were well acquainted with each other and the class progressed well. Many were absent several weeks of our second year be- cause of measles and mumps. After a very enjoyable vacation we came back to school to start our junior year on September 9, 1935, with an enrollment of fifty-nine; thirty-one boys and twenty-eight girls; twenty less than last year’s enrollment. The following officers were chosen for our junior year: President............................................Thomas Hurley Vice President.......................................Chalma Bohrer Secretary and Treasurer..........................Eileen Copenhaver We were happy this year because we purchased our class rings. Although graduation was two years off there was a need for money, so with this in mind the class prepared and presented the play “For Pete’s Sake,” which proved to be a success. On September 14, 1936, we enrolled as seniors with an enrollment of sixty; thirty-one boys and twenty-nine girls. This year we were glad to receive from the Great Cacapon High School seven students who came here to finish their fourth year of school. So far we have had the misfortunte of losing four of our members; Betty Brown, Agnes Hardy, and Ira Shanholtz became discouraged, and Margaret McJilton married. During the four years in school our class has taken an active part in athletics and other school activities. Each year our class has been represented in basket- ball. football, and track. At the present time four members of the class belong to the Press Club and several are members of the Ili-Y Club. The class has made enough money to pay all expenses and to have a surplus; hence, our decision to help finance “The Warm Spring Echoes.” We hope that the class of ’37 will be one of the finest classes ever to leave the school. 17