Berkley High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Berkley, MI)

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BOARD OF CONTROL Gerald Neasham Virginia Carlyle Frances Woolsey Mr. Herr Edward Rivelt Ralph Bolton

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l l HAROLD McGRATH President E. S. 3. EE. S. HE fall term of 1927 has placed the spirit of Berkeley High School on a level that has been attained seldom in the past. At our football games the Yellowjackets have had the assur- ance of knowing that a loyal and enthusiastic student body was backing them up. On Rally Day, at th.e Vaudeville, and in every other activity of the semester, that same spirit has been predominant. It is only natural, therefore, that our gridmen should have acquired new and great laurels and that the many events of the term should have been crowned with well-merited success. The scholastic standards of the school have been admirably upheld during the present semester. With. the Honor Society becoming well established, additional interest is being shown in its development. It is hoped that in the future each one of our students will feel it his ambition to become a member of our Honor Society. The officers of the A. S. B. H. S. wish to congratulate the student body on the part it has played in upholding the ideals for which Berkeley High School has always stood.

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Eiae Qiris' Essociaiieaa President ------- JACQUELINE WATKINS Vice-President -------- MIRIAM KERR Secretary - - - - - VERLE BISHOP Treasurer - Song Leader - - - JUNE STONE - EDNABEE ROGERS IFTEEN years ago, in B. H. S., a small organ- ization was founded, known as the Girls' Association, and having for its motto, Friendship and Service. The purpose of encouraging friendship and service among the girls has remained throughout the years. The Freshman Reception held at the beginning of each term helps the Low 10 girls, as well as the other newcomers, to become acquainted with the other girls in the school. The Senior Farewell also promotes a feeling of friend- liness and is held in honor of the out-going Senior girls. The Moth- ers' teas, too, serve as opportuni- ties for the girls and their mothers to meet each other in a sociable way. The Girls' Association desires to be of service and each term presents numerous gifts, both practical and artistic, to aid in beautifying the school. Money is raised by candy sales by the Serv- ice groups, and by a play which is presented each term. The Social Service groups do interesting and worth-while work, and are social centers as well. This term there was a splendid spirit of cooperation. Due to the fine support given by the girls, a great deal of progress was made in all activities. JACQUELINE WATKINS.