Anna Head School - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

NODS and BECKS A PLAY presented by the ANNA HEAD SCHOOL forty-eighth showing printing by Professional Press photography by Barry E ans Studio All the world’s a stage” All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.”.................... The staff of this year's Nods and Becks has focused this idea on the little section of the world which is The Anna Head School. Would that Shakespeare had said something about the role of the Producer or Director! In our view the analogy can safely be carried further only by citing his play within a play, A Midsummer Night's Dream . For we are actors on this stage too, all part of the cast of players. It is a cast of trained actors and apprentices, if you will, the former versed in both tragedy and comedy, sensing the importance of timing, gesture and setting. Among them we have been assigned the role of producers. In the last act of the play, the producers salute the members of the cast at a garden party held on the lawn at a seventy year old, brown shingled school. Their last lines are: May you go on to greater roles in the future dramas of your lives, and may the experience of this play help you in the development of greater artistry in those roles. CATHERINE H. DEWEY DANIEL DEWEY PRODUCERS PLAYWRIGHTS Editor Sue Wilds Advisory Board Gail Laurence Pat Forster Business Manager Joan Sullivan Assistant Business Manager Mary MacFarland Art Editor Anne Petray Assistant Art Editor Marti Mills Copy Editors Zandy Barneybaclc Gail Laurence Photography Editor Chalan Helmholi Assistant Photography Editor Donna Wolden Typing Manager Bettie McClusIcy Senior Board Zandy Barneyback Sue Gross Carol Hart Tam Eldridge Barbara Walton Lucy Spangler Suzy Turley Advisor Mrs. P. R. Backus PROGRAM PROLOGUE 12 ACTI 13 First and Second Grades 14 Third and Fourth Grades 15 Fifth and Sixth Grades 16 Seventh Grade 17 Eighth Grade 18 INTERMISSION — Sports 19 - 22 ACT II 23 Freshmen 24 5 Sophomores 26 - 7 Juniors 28 - 9 INTERMISSION — Clubs 31-38 ACT III — Seniors 39-55 EPILOGUE 56 HIGHLIGHTS 57-68 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 69 DIRECTORS LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL BACK ROW—Sarah Daway, Seventh Grade President; Diane Wolden, Chairman of Social Service; Beatrice Bowles, Judge of Court; Mar- got Lasher, Vice-President; Dana Henry, Secre- tary-treasurer; Lorna Lindsay, Athletic Chair- man; Perrin Graves., Eighth Grade President. FRONT ROW—Mary Bachmann, Fifth Grade President. Dee Hopkin, Sixth Grade President; Suzanne Sutton. Third Grade President; Tory Votaw, Second Grade President; Lindsay Jack- son, Fourth Grade President; Susan Lamberson, President of the Lower School. HOUSE COUNCIL Left to Right; Martha Morrison, Lower School Representative; Marianne Keating, Freshman Representative; Linda Garrette, Sophomore Representative; Del Loomis, Junior Represen- tative: Lucie Spangler, Senior Representative; Gwyn Landskov, House President. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: I. to r.—Carol Hart, Chairman of Citizenship; Judy Andrews, First Semester Athletic Council President; Geri Gingg, Junior Class President; Diana Barlow, Secretary of Citizenship; Joan Lindberg, Sophomore Class President; Carol Attwood, Freshman Class President. SITTING: Gwyn Landskov, House President; Glenn Keeler, Administrative Coun- cil President; Judy Wood. Student Body Vice- President; Barbara Henrici, Student Body President; Sandy Turley. Student Body Secre- tary; Elsa Madsen, Senior Class President; ABSENT—Bobbi Diddle. Second Semester Athletic Council President. eight Mrs. P. R. Backus English Mrs. A. Campbell First Second Grades Mrs. A. Engelhart Seventh Grade Mrs. R. Baird Eighth Gade Mrs. J. A. Hull French Mrs. F. Dunham Chemistry Mrs. E. Lamar Latin time Mrs. A. J. Liechti Piano Mr. M. Mathieu French Mrs. E. B. Neale Spanish ten Mrs. L J. Lilloclc Fifth Sixth Grades Mrs. T. G. Osius English Mrs. C. E. Lusk Art Miss A. Morse Mathematics Science Mrs. M. Parry French Miss D. Peters Biology Mrs. R. A. Stern Physical Education Mrs. G. N. Runals History Mrs. C. B. Stone Third Fourth Grades OFFICE STAFF Mrs. E. MacLean - Financial Secretary Mrs. G. Dibble - Secretary Mrs. M. H. Davis - Registrar Miss L. Brunquist - Secretary eleven PROLOGUE O! for a pen, fo give with golden flow This paltry page the shining gift of life— The world for a stage, live spirits to act, An audience to behold the swelling scene! O pardon us who dare, fond memory, On such unworthy canvas to portray With faded oils the brilliant-colored hues Of life within a world of youthful dreams. But only give imagination wing To soar above this world of printed page, And view our play through mem'ry’s rosy glass. Suppose within the margins of these pages Are now confined the shingled walls of school, Bowed low beneath the sagging weight of years, Wisteria clad, with ragged palms, alive With squirrels and tireless chatter of young girls; And let the fragile figure of a child 'A tiptoe on the edge of her small world, Attest the grey-clad multitudes within. We speak of laughter—hear the silvered notes; We speak of generations—only hear Their footsteps echo down the halls of time; And turn th'accomplishment of many years Into the span of one brief hour. Ah memory, Until the measured sands shall slip away, Please bear with us, and kindly judge our play. twelve ACT 1 Sc ooi FIRST AND SECOND GRADES 1st 2nd GRADES STANDING: Marion McCandless, Tory Votaw. Margaret Tucker. Anita Bevc. Linda Vila. Jane Bell. Joyce Boykin. Ann Crownover. SITTING: Linda Elliot. Candice Wiesinger. Meribelh Brookman, Sylvia McVicker. Nancy Boynton, Catherine Hoover. Listen to the bluebells ring. And birds tell us of spring. Ding, ding, ding! Tory Votaw His name is Jerry He's a blue and white parakeet. But he does squeak. And he's always merry! Anita Bevc What am I? I like to fly. Away up high. In the spring I like to sing. Of many things. Nancy Boynton The pretty daisy softly says. I love the sunny days! Jane Bell I have a cat with pretty eyes. They are the color of Ihe skies. Candy Wiesinger fourteen THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES 3rd 4th GRADES STANDING left to right Sally Smardon. Mary Reifenstein, Cynthia Copp, Stacy Sigarson, Lindsay Jackson. SITTING left to right. Sage Sigarson. Patricia Brittan. Anna Jeffery. Edith Helmholz, Ann Kaiser, Karan Koller, Elizabath Dunham, Nancy Wood. Suzanne Sutton. ABSENT Toni Navone HOMEWARD Sparkling goes the sea With the misty crystal foam And a dull storm comes up So the gulls go flying home. Mary Reifenstein POEM The Horses of the Sea Watching my Shadow An Old Apple Tree. The Wind and the Moon. Fun with a Kite. Libby Dunham A HORSE This is the story about a horse. Of course! Ha is a crazy kind of horse. Of course! With a beautiful mane And beautiful blue ayes. So ha is a beautiful horse. Of course! Sally Smardon Mary Reifenstein Libby Dunham fifteen FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES 5th 6th GRADES STANDING—Sandra Lund. Diana Hilton, Teresa Friedrich, Jacqueline Jaureguy, Patsy Smith, Kathie Dreher, Mary Bachman. SEATED—Front Row L. to R.—Sandy Stead, Thea Jensen, Trudy Sills, Mary Tucker, Alex Henry: 2nd row—Dee Hopkin, Sheryl Brant. 3rd Row—Mardi Balaam, Nancy Harrington. Martha Dimmler. With our teacher, Mrs. Lillock, and our presidents, Suzanne Sutton and Dee Hopkins, we've done a lot of things this year—some for school, and some just for fun. Our biggest project was making our notebooks for all the art work we did this year. We made the covers with our own original designs and consider them very elegant. One of our fun projects was working on the Country Fair to help earn money for a foreign student. With the help of our art teacher, we built a wonderful Disneyland train, packed with grab bag prizes which we sold long before the fair was over. We gave a chapel in French (it much impressed the upper school!) and had Hallo- ween and Christmas and Valentine parties (the envy of the whole lower school), learned a festive dance for May Day, and even learned to write poetry! iixteen SEVENTH GRADE Upper Row. L to R—Christine Roller. Joan Hu. Judy Maupin. Penny Wilson. Charlotte Ashby. Lynn La Boyteaui. Suxanne Lilienthal. Suxanne Smardon, Brenda Higgins. Barbara Coates. Nora Lehman. Camilla Daniel. Viclcy Browne. Down: Pamela Kitchell. Sarah Dewey. Michele Patterson. Mary Twiss. Nenon Price. Diane Upton. Susan Hofmann, Ann Chickering, Elizabeth Cushing, Candace Smith. Not in picture: Lynne Fenchel. Sandra Otto If anyone sees some cocky 7th graders going around shining their halos, don't be surprised. We've had many exciting adventures, including a Columbus Day Chapel and a trip to the Snow Mu- seum to see an exhibit on South American coffee. At the Country Fair our booth was a mystery, until the night of the fair—whoever would ring a duck's neck, won the duck. Our booth received Honorable Mention. We are glad we took part in raising money for a foreign student. As for our Book Week dis- play, in which we presented a trip around the world with books—we've only one comment. . . We won! ! seventeen EIGHTH GRADE Back Row, L to R—Betsy Heimbucher, Lorna Lindsay. Susan Lamberson, Mimi Howard, Cathy Houdlette, Sally Holabird, Diane Nebelung, Margot Lasher. Middle Row. L to R— Alison Monzella, Katherine Hansen. Perrin Graves. Beatrice Bowles, Diane Lewis, Cameron Folsom. Diane Wolden, Betty Lou Kendall. Front Row, L to R—Elizabeth MacGregor, Dana Henry. Martha Spaulding. Janice Citron, Martha Morrison, Joan Snyder. Barbara Lidy. Not in picture—Blythe Bertwell We think that we have lived the best year of our lives during this school year.The freshmen say, High school is fabulous , but we can't understand that anything could be better. We have been to five dance assemblies this year, run by Mrs. G. Clifford. We’ve worn our soles (that is of shoes) down—bopping to waltzing. We all worked together this year on the Country Fair and had a lot of fun doing it. We're all for the foreign student and wish she would be in next year's freshman class. We have also been very active in sports, playing games with other classes and conducting clothes sales (from B.V.D.'s to P.E.C.'s ) to prevent Mr. Dewey from straining his voice in efforts to return them. Most of us went to the opera Madame Butterfly , and wore our first pair of heels, occasioning much admiration and comment. Graduation is getting near and we are all excited about upper school, but nothing could be more fun than Anna Head Lower School. So come on seventh, sixth, fifth, fourth, third, second, first! eighteen INTERMISSION Sfronta ATHLETIC COUNCIL ATHLETIC COUNCIL Standing left to right: Mary MacParland, Varsity Basketball Manager; Jean Bodfish, Sports Editor of Quips and Cranks ; Linda Gaylord. Bowling Manager; Jean Lasher. Bobbe MacCollom. and Leslie La Boyteau, Cheer Leaders; Lorna Lindsay, Lower School Athletic President; Lyn Read. Riding Manager; Sitting left to right: Penny Peterson, Tennis Manager; Laurie Jacobs, Swimming Manager; Charlotte Pia, Social Chairman; Barbara Diddle, President Athletic Council; Joan Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; Frankie Hayden, Volleyball Manager; Gail Laurence, Skiing Manager. Absent: Barbara Walton, Pep Club Preiident; Judy Smith, Recorder of Points. PEP CLUB— I. to r. Chalan Helmholz, Secre- CHEERLEADERS front to back: Leslie La tary; Jennifer Cushing, Vice-president; Boyteau , Bobbe MacCollom, Jean Lasher. Barbara Walton, President. twenty Awaiting for Wyatt Earp Like this. Mr. Jacobson? f Touche Poolside Party twenty-one The Natives are restless tonight What next! Allyoop twenty-two Gendering gals at game with Burkes ACT 2 'Ztb er ScJusai FRESHMEN On that first day in September, We were a little pale; But armed with paint and laughter We gallantly set sail Into a sea of algebra And ancient Biblical lore— An ocean of tiny jagged facts By which teachers set such store. We became the greatest athletes, (At pingpong reigned supreme) And defeated many at volleyball, Though we lost to the Eighth grade team. Our resourcefulness was really amazing— From strength-testing to wet candles we flow; We sold cake to the starving Scholassies And poured tea for our mothers too. But the crowning touch was our Freshman Dance, A most stupendous affair! Now a wonderfully surprising bit of news Is at last to the world laid bare— Despite finals and trials and tribulations We have struggled to the faraway shores, And preening our new grown feathers, We're proclaiming ourselves—Sophomores! FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS L. to R. back row: Molly Smith, Sergeant-at-arms; Carol Atwood, President; Wendy Gross, Secretary, front row: Cece McGuire. Sergeant-at-arms; Ann Kohlmoos. Vice-president; Missy Vaux, Treasurer twenty-]our FRESHMEN CLASS Left to Right: Carol Attwood. Ann Kohlmoos, Madeline Wilde, Gini Gingg. Mary Beck. Bev Rorden, Jo Ann Wallis, Jenny Elliget, Pam Street, Marianne Keating, Jill Fritschi, Sue Roberts, Nan Horton, Kathy Dugan. Julie Dickson, Judy Stead, Cece McGuire. Molly Smith. Susan Hutchens. FRESHMEN CLASS Left to Right: Vicky Sexson, Gini Maine. Carol Lissance. Barbara Jackson, Wendy Gross, Becky Mosher, Louisa Schaefer, Lyn Forbes, Linda Shaw. Missy Vaux, Mary Close, Kathy Whitney. Nancy Reifenstein, Nancy Jarvis, Charlotte Koller. twenty five SOPHOMORES They came, they saw, they conquered. . . venerunt, viderunt, vicerunt. They came, As the Freshmen of '55 - '56 Looking gawky and shy And full of new tri . They saw, The tasks of the coming year And conquered them Without fear. They won, First place in most every test For enthusiam and decorating The Sophomores were best. They placed, Tops on the honor list For variety's sake Some purposely missed. They laughed, With fun throughout the year Inspite of finals They retained their cheer. They fulfilled, Their goal which they held high In becoming Juniors In the year passed by. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. to r. Solly Wright, Treasurer; Sue Job, Vice-president; Joan lindberg, Presidant; Linda Zinn, Secretary. ABSENT Pat Snyder, sergeant-at-erms. Back Row Loft to Right: Shelley Pond, Mary McFarland, Pat Jordan, Diana Wilde. Mary Thompson, Toby Hager, Julie Allen. Jackie Belden. Sue Williams, Martha Tucker, Sue Burlson, Sue Jansse, Betty Fair. Front Row Left to Right: Sue Ray. Linda Zinn. Linda Epperson, Cynthia Neuhaus, Sally Wright, Sue Frisou, Freddie Lamb. Anne Sutherland, Sharon Hutson, Pat Snyder. SOPHOMORE CLASS Back Row Left to Right: Rosanna Van Gelder, June Feldstein, Leslie Farnsworth, Bonnie Olson. Sandra Gibson. Linda Garette, Sue Job, Joan Lindberg. Frgnt Row Left to Right: Anne Arnon, Linda McVicar, Stella Sadusk, Sandy Miller. Lovelyn Ulmer, Vivian Jacobs, Sue DeMaestri, Betty Jean Hadden. twenty-seven JUNIORS —Can you imagine? It's over! —No kidding it is! Just think, Hon, in a couple of days we won't be Juniors any more! —At least we won't have to fight for the Senior Porch again! Remember how they hosed us that day. And the milk carton they threw! That was the worst. —And that good old Junior Room committee. They confiscated every gym blouse I owned! —But we had the neatest, cleanest, bestest room of anybody. —Do you remember the class tea? I thought my mother would NEVER get there! But the Junior Fashion Show was the best. Everybody looked so cute. —Didn't they? But I was so-o-o scared. I was shaking so much I thought I'd fall through the mirror! —And Oh!—the Junior-Senior Prom! It was so pretty, and not a thing fell apart. —Say! Do you remember that boy with.... —Do I! He was REALLY cute. That girl knows everybody. —And the Country Fair! We sure had a nice booth. And those decorations.... —Hey! Look you guys, it's ours! —What? —The Senior Porch! Well... almost ours. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW Gail Laurence. Vice-president; Karin Scoubye, Treasurer; BACK ROW Jean Lasher. Sergeant-at-arms; Anne Whiston. Secretary; Geri Gingq, President. Iwenty-e gbl JUNIOR CLASS First Row Loft to Right: Jeanie Cosby. Judy Darnall. Betsy Blanchard. Lix Small. Donna Wolden. Second Row Left to Right: Frankie Hayden. Lee Ann Fassero, Bettie McClusky. Cece McEneany. Marti Mills. Third Row Left to Right: Laurie Jacobs. Tina Fruchtenicht. Sharon Shalit. Gail Laurence. Bobbe MacCollom. Fourth Row Left to Right: Lynn Hirshberg, Linda Dodds. Mary Lundberg. Nancy Lewis. JUNIOR CLASS First Row Left to Right: Jennifer Cushing. Diana Barlow, Anne Whiston. Meg Studarus. Betsy Greenlee. Kathy Gideon. Second Row Left to Right: Kathy Gideon. Geri Gingg. Carolyn Benner. Sue McCaughey. Leslie LaBoyteau. Third Row Left to Right: Del Loomis. Karin Skoubye. Pat Forster. Pat Lynch. Fourth Row Left to Right: Carol Sawyer. Carol Will. Linda Williamson. Linda Gaylord. twenty-nine INTERMISSION ADMINISTRATIVI COUNCIL BACK ROW I. to r. Betsy Blanchard, Editor of Quips and Cranks ; Pat Lynch. Drama Club President; Cece McEneany, Social Service Vice-chairman; Glenn Keeler. Entertainment Chairman. President of Administrative Council; Suzy Turley. Social Service Chairman; Sue Wellington, Secretary of Administrative Council. Chapel Co-ordinator; Molly Muhs, Current Events Club Chairman; Sue Wilde. Editor of Nods and Becks ; Sally Wilson. Stage Crew Manager. FRONT ROW Lyn Read. Glee Club President; Zandy Barneyback. French Club President; Barbara Walton, Pep Club President; Judy Straus, Art Club President; Nancy Norton. Spannish Club President. ABSENT Betty Love. Music Club President. CS.F. QUILL AND SCROLL BACK ROW L. to R.—Molly Muhs, Diana Barlow, Betsy Blanchard. Jean Bodfish, Zandy Barneyback. MIDDLE ROW—Carol Hart. Judy Wood, Sue Wellington. FRONT ROW—Linda Zinn, Sue Frisou, Cynthia Neuhaus, Wendy Gross. Carol Hart. Molly Muhs. thirl) two GLEE CLUB Left to right: Mr . Gertrude Lansing; Mrs. Jean Barnhart; Linda Gaylord. Vice-president; Lyn Read, President; Carol Sawyer. Jennifer Cushing, Sergeants of Arms; Gini Gingg, Linda Zinn, Librar- ians; Leslie Le Boyteaui, Treasurer; Shelley Pond, Librarian. ACAPELLA MUSIC CLUB Betty Love. President; Langley Brooks, Secre- tary-Treasurer. thirty-three Heads Corresponds With University In Effort to Keep Present School Location Ai Ar Advtanry IM Martin W 0« A • ram al DM maty � aUb to mt Ar Regrara nA- Wkd on laory M, a repeal ■ ■ n n loH � Am «I W 11—mrr .«xtrmag Ar rrUnea ct Ar .boot too hrtwo tm acbnol and ito Um TV Luuaon CanMin a ■ m ao Ac UaivarMy A kiln ««a wtA-UarlMy tubaonmtw� Unnvnaty and Htakdry Qry Plan •� � � Riynn el tm Unvote, A cnawultt. vndrr IV rbaarnan Ci—H nn CoMlIto wWk ol CaMonu m bepea A acbmd i«U; ab.p cJ Mr Q oH HrUabtoVr «aa Va paat beta anraaaad TV Board ■Macai«|ttiM Ivaua |wk M Inn Hradi M Mdy V dac arnkm an alae aMr la «ad aay o TV Rrgrnra appoto id a aaAroaa in rail ami aaaV arranenomta tar a� Ac nr rang. el An tonne ir. Oa aaaac to arud, A preMrn and aba .orpwaang Aa aJaoal and p.nAli FaVunay « Mr� Cytda IMdkr Ar' adaool baa racatwad aenav laweaablt Fannti H or Reports Committee Begins V Ho-S THE AWMA HEAD SCHOOL OmgT. CAUOWBA ,L ,«T ,,g , Meeting Choosing of Two Girls Enter Dr. Margaret Harrison Writes Heads This Term Memories for Special Issue 2 2X222 p Ton atadaoai hw. mtorrd aw aa-«- � bar arbW V, .VeJ? � . - T 2 2 -------ltci:s££: Oa. Warfani Kapa Maman! lyaaNaa aft Van i boaro TV tiaran ot maw n Mr. JuVltr Dynhan. «map rona.ua el M . Helen «fcaVa taaev. Mr� Mlldrad C «b aenam Engbeb war to Mat Dm l Dewy V.rbtataaa� and Mr� T ' Cato Dunaa Aluataw Aaaotunorr paeaadanc TVy « wba, ..A Sigmon Twins a a • ... —. • ddndn wewfwe ikMir PmU W. Increased By On. ZZJTjr. 1 on aba ■■ aaannaaa auf mta aba V- Arm Sba bad a deep yaraortol nr.. A A� - “ r1—, ‘ ,,fc wM atndaana aba bvrd lrri, f|„ ymmmq el Ac year Ha a Scat Mar- . . I I r-1 r • m Va yak la abaa year. -V� ,, T n™ 1 “ “ ink Snarl ibai Mu. Htad -akrmpd QKV Models CHOSCn for I — to- tom A, rould a. TUd«CMA.wmA.H,.W|«AVr!r Models Chosen for Mr Mina baa been around Aa I CL CL mid ihrrr «to� o« «i -va .to Jr. Fashion Snow -Mr Aa N.naaal ......... Sooty TV |toMe Qtoa anaM under I aa. Vr cam aga.. Aa could nn Th' Maaa m abal aaaaa aaara «ary awr any gwaoana about Ar grain• A � « • • A «wlva aaea. � bu- Aay bad named, and Aa AaR - emd m good wtoV. .. ato.y. and nanaa atatVa (Dtldaan dkad A aW gaadaa TV wrk ar- BETTY LOVE. Featur. Editor; JENIFER BYRNES, Typing Manager; JEAN BODFISH. Sports Editor; ANN AR- NON, Circulation Manager; SUE FRISOU. Assistant Editor. PENNY EDLUND, Business Manager; LANGLEY BROOKES. Assistant Business Manager RITA WEILL. Art Editor. thirty-four CHALAN HELMHOLZ, Photography Editor; DONNA WOLDEN. Assistant Photography Editor. Senior Board: SUE GROSS. TAM ELDRIDGE. SUZY TURLEY. ZANDY BARNEYBACK. Copy Editor; BARBARA WALTON. CAROL HART. JOAN SULLIVAN. Business Manager; MARY Mc- FARLAND, Assistant Business Manager. GAIL LAURENCE. Advisory Board. Copy Editor; SUE WILDE. Editor; PAT FORSTER, Advisory Board. ANNE PETRAY. Art Editor. DANA HENRY. Lower School Representative NODS AND BECKS '57 thirty-fire SPANISH CLUB Standing: Jennifer Byrnes. Secretary; Sitting left to right; Donna Wolden. Vice President. Leslie Farnsworth. Treasurer; Standing bottom step: Nancy Norton. President. ART CLUB DRAMA CLUB Top—Marti Mills. Secretary; Rita Weill. Vice-president; Judy Straus. President. Standing left to right: Mary Close. Treasurer; Sandra Gibson, Vice-President; Judy Smith. Sergeant of Arms: Pat Lynch. President; Balcony—Sally Jo Wilson. Stage Crew President. thirty-six CECE McENEANY Social Service Vice-chairman FRENCH CLUB SUZY TURLEY Social Service Chairman Eldridge, Vice-president; Zandy Barneyback. President Charlotte Pia, Secretary-treasurer. 1 11111111 Ill'll Liu SUE WELLINGTON Chapel Coordinator CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Molly Muhs, President; Anne Petray, Vice president; Char- lotte Pia, Secretary-treasurer. ACT 3 Sett tend SENIORS SENIOR MEMORIES And suddenly we were Seniors, with the coveted porch and the cluttered hall, and the wise, casual air befitting our years—at first it wasn't real (Not us, at last!) but then we knew and began to snatch at the memories drifting by: Christmas carols on the Senior Porch—morning chapel and Winnie the Pooh —the funeral of the International—May- pole dances and circle games in the Quad—white middies, cheerleaders, and volleyball plaques—Country Fairs and A.F.S.—operettas, concerts, and Christmas angels with tinsel halos and saddle shoes— class dances and projects and political rows—Civics tests and the amenities—writing poetry ( Jellyfish, squish )—the off tune club—the endless quest for dates, and rides, and part time jobs—new formats and patchwork uniforms—two weeks' cards and the pursuit of honors—ski weekends and college boards—going steady, and being just a little in love —arguments with Robert and battles over Senior priority—application forms and in- terviews and waiting for the little envelope from THE college —cottage cheese and animal crackers—Bacculaureate and results of finals—studying on the porch, and ditch day, and the last chapel—graduation, and secret tears on printed parchment—lonq white dresses and bright bouquets—falling rose leaves—and looking back, and remembering, remember- ing yesterday, when we were very young. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Tam Eldridge, Treasurer; Penny Peterson, Secretary; Sue Gross, Vice President; Elsa Madsen, President. ABSENT: Chalan Helmholz, Hostess. forty CLASS OF '57 Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. ZANDY BARNEYBACK French Club President Meticulous handwriting—flower in her hair— straight A’s—subtle sense of humor—Senior party—itty bitty voice—Pleasanton: Oh to be a boarder —always eating olives and cottage cheese The most profound joy has more of gratify than gaety in it. JOAN BRADY Ballet—laugh—so thin—political arguments— hair—member of the off-tune club—Freudian theories—Shakespeare—Old English lettering— I’m Joan, not Judy. —biology diagrams— Patrick Henry— forty-one A light heart lives long. JENIFER BYRNES Driving techniques— Yenifer —hot doughnuts —arrived at school at 6:30 once—Bud number 2— Panic and a half —always types everything — that is, IF you don't mind — Tut talk forty-tuo SENIORS W hatever she Jut was dune u h so much ease, in her alone t'was natural to please. LANGLEY BROOKS Campaign buttons—fond of music—always waiting impatiently for someone—thin—red glasses and blue coat—ardent political arguer— Zelinda — Look, she’s winding up tht watch of her wit, hy and by it will strike. BARBARA DIDDLE President of Athletic Council Bobbi —it’s spelled with an “i —vice-presi- dent of the Athletic Council—Rita's caricature —wit— Santa Barbara—stuffed animals—wears her socks up—naturally curly hair— CLASS OF'57 Loir, suet ness, jgoodness in her person shined. PENNY EDLUND Business Manager for Quips and Cranks — laugh—loves cars—large economy size purse— her job— Hey, Langley —always wanders around campus, wonder why?—always has dates for everything A little nonsense now jnd then is relished by the wisest men. TAM ELDRIDGE Smile— Daily Cel —Alamo—her rides home with B.H.S. teacher— perfect young lady — Fallen Leaf—Miss Ivy League—various and sundry offices Cheerfulness is .in off set of goodness jnd wisdom. SUE GROSS Vice-president of Senior Class The purse that carries EVERYTHING—pixie bangs— Do you need anyone to take study? —always has boys around—Anyone want a gold fish? —many and varied diets—Senior Tea —individualism in algebra If ) 1 k 1 forty-three So well to know her own, that what she wills to do or say seems wisest, most virtuous. most discreet, and best. CAROL HART Choirman of Citizenship I don’t believe it — Cay”— I can see! — C.S.F.—clothes— It hurts me to think about him. — fabulous —writes poetry that nobody ever sees—art enthusiast—book reviews—Well- esley— yxu ft . 1 'e w n exC jfc ■■ -e-uy. cycie - cu '■coosCi, j { X S€, r U tse. J )e CL Jf 2ec A • - y 04 Ckm i cx- 1. , woo has not II t suppose then • hardly a man an apple orchard lucked away in his hear: somewhere. CHALAN HELMHOLZ SENIORS Do you not know I am a women? W hen I think, I must speak. HOPE HALLENBECK Hopeless”—her car—boyfriend—True Blue— wonderful pianist— I've got something to tell you. — alks like a 33 record on a 78 phono- graph— Has anyone any food for me? Hostess of Senior Class A new haircut a week—aggravation when peo- ple pronounce her name wrong—third grade sister— Cal —Wisconsin—Photography Editor for Nods and Becks —ski enthusiast—Frontier —champion octopus maker forty-four CLASS OF '57 Who mixed reason with pleasure, and u ndo t with mirth. BARBARA HENRICI President of the Student Body Bugs —Basil Metabolism—her laugh—Harry B. — But Miss Yamamoto, you said compare. — cottage cheese— I’m being serious. —The meeting has not been adjourned. Sagacious. bold and turbulam of wit. And too,a happy soul. GLENN KEELER President of Administrative Council Chairman of Entertainment Wears her glasses on top of her he'ad— hey. fellows —pixie face — crazy antics — Ma - belline —Varieties ‘56 - '57— Mrs. Czoch, scan- sion is all in your mind. Her friendship it like a sheltering tree. GWYN LANDSKOV President of House Council House President—efficiency—face crinkles up when she laughs—oodles of fashion magazines— I have to be back by 4:15 —boarders pro- blems—never hurries—likes purple. forty-fitc SENIORS Let gentleness, my strong enforcement be. BETTY LOVE President of Music Club Noon lunches—music lover— Zandy. how do you......... —bewildered—conscientious — pro- nounces French like a Japanese— But Mrs. Lamar. . .. —presented Mrs. Cioch with term paper, pictures, and glue— Beauty's ensign is crimson in thy tips and in thy cheeks. ELSA MADSEN President of Senior Class Her innocent face—many problems with her car—L.A. once a month—Calistoga— There’s a motion on the floor. —Eltha—never knows what day it is—Beulah and the girdle A pure heart and a good mind are the greatest virtues of uo man kind. MOLLY MUHS President of Current Events Club Santa Catalina—natural mathematics whix— Stanford—always tan—inquisitive look—summer house—Head’s veteran—B.T.C.—distinction of being youngest in the class forty-six CLASS OF'57 How far that little candle throws Us beams. NANCY NORTON President of Spanish Club Nan —ambitious—bright red hair— I got my bands off! —tennis—ten—many men—8.T.C.— Hey Norton—has a brother who looks just like her—THAT bathing suit! ENNY PETERSON Secretory of Senior Class Tennis ability—cheery face—Mort Sahl— heh heh —husky voice—Haunted House—Student Council minutes in class meeting r V PrJ‘ A . .tv loved the principle of beauty of all living things. ANNE PETRAY Industrious—Verdi Valley—pony tail—friendli- ness—piano—piixa—art workshop—many men — An Annie P. Original —Art Editor of Nods and Becks and vice-president of Current Events Club forty-seven LYN READ President of Glee Club Her voice— later man —mechanic—Walnut Creek—great rider—pizza— Don't give me that jazz man — Let's have some expression. — amazing apitude for losing her Civics book There..u ts a Mar Janet J. and under I ha! I was born. SUKI SCHORER BALLET—the Orient—the Opera Company— good grades—so little—blond pony tail—always letting her hair grow— hysterical —85 pounds —sophistication—five feet tall forty-eight A merry heart maketh cheerful countenance. JUDY SMITH Schmitt — got her licente with a 96—silly laugh— Mitt Yamamoto, would you explain that again please? — Hey you guys, I've got the car. —Marlboros— feigned A peace above all eartly dignities, A still and quit conscience. JUDY STRAUS President of Art Club Perfectionist—fabulous artist—pretty clothes— quiet— Charlotte! —Roger Barber shirt—her various cars—small lunches—so considerate The wise are merry of tongue. Boarder—fabulous sense of humor—Kip’s— Oregon and now Reno—her cute little brother — Stupid ain’t it? — Loosely —But Miss BocSe .. . . lots and lots and lots of clothes LUCIE SPANGLER ■ CLASS OF '57 forty-mine So of cheerfulness or a Rood temper, the more of it is spent, the more of it remains BARBARA WALTON President of Pep Club “Barb —tennis enthusiast—THAT laugh— Is ANYBODY there? —English papers—naturally curly hair—art—draws wonderful hippopota- muses—many, many books,—ta i service SENIORS All who would win joy must share it; happiness was born a twin.” SANDY TURLEY Secretary of Student Body Doogies—twin— Pooh — Respectfully submitt- ed. Sandy Turley, Secretary, '56-'57 — perfect young lady —Lawrenceville Book Covers—Fall- en Leaf—always tan—Miss New Jersey—Big B N - wA I:turR) ienial Jelf htP kyyyjD SUZY TURLEY Chairman of Socia Service Fabulous Country Fair—efficiency—twin— jW“o CM-J -y A IJLAJUO CK Ksi Ol i 1 cJc ux whoever took brushes from the Art room... — opera expert— We're perfect young ladies — singing voice—Leland Jr. Farm—Big B— England CLASS OF '57 eecjcj. mosheu it rcaU sUrp Gaily the iron had or touched his guitar. RITA WEILL Fabulous artist (caricature of Bobbi)—guitar and song books—Pete Sieger— I learned to drive in Ed’s parking lot —those jam sessions— always has a date— Democrat—clothes— K.P.F.A. u L In-ew podLucil I :1LL vita uieiLL She is pretty to walk with And unity to talk with, And pleasant too. to think on. SUE WELLINGTON Secretary of Administrative Council Chapel Coordinator Stage Crew—Mariner Scout—blue eyes— known for her spelling—industrious worker —physics and trig—good grades—skiing— architecture— Zandy, did you get 20’ 10’ 30 for number 3? She was good as she was fair. Sone-none on earth above her. SUE WILDE Editor of ’ Nods and Becks S’Wilde —late Art History arriver—sweet smile—THOSE sisiers— There’s a Nods meeting today, you know.”—Malibu—Seattle friends— efficient—makes gorgeous clothes— fifty-one So - TWi’b W t rv v oil S Ovjk_ kX °- c f cTT oour K lf� u3or 4,jr 0J SUc C£ X L-C.U — 1 - Tknt The kindest girl The best conditioned and unue.tried spirit In doing courtesies. SALLY WILSON Stage Crew Manaqer Sal —tennis lover—always happy—all-Ameri- can look — figure — Daily Cal — Kangaroo Court—criminologist father—modeled a fifty dollar bathing suit—class rosters fifly-luo _ A tVUAjJ ■WBBH •C Av6 Jaw j aXL� [ — gf (Lcr t Jcyuw Lj J jlXJ ju Aj- 'j jUA y y C J CXa , ' “ 4A Cl ■V’iiai .'� ' There teas never yet fan woman but she nude mouth in gl.t , UDY WOOD Vice-President of the Student Body Mirror—morning announcements — Trig and Physics— said the Papa Bear —Republican— I’m Judy, not Joan —brothers—own phone— l - simple, simple Wood 4 UULuJ( i SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR CLASS WILL ZANDY BARNEYBACK wills her many assorted and disorganized papers to GAIL LAURENCE, the redhead , with the hope that she will NANCY NORTON wills her two red switches to NANCY LEWIS. be able to straighten them out. JOAN BRADY wills her membership in the Off-Tune Club to JENNIFER PENNY PETERSON wills her ubiquitous tennis racket to JOAN SULLI- VAN, the volleyball champ. CUSHING. LANGLEY BROOKES wills her sponsorship of lost causes to Laurie Jacobs, sponsor of lost weekends. ANNE PETRAY wills her size 10 knitting needles and four skeins of yarn to GERI GINGG and BETSY GREENLEE so that together they may knit a scarf twice as long as the one she made (which was about 10 feet). JEN BYRNES wills her trip to Hawaii to SHARON SHALIT who never seems to be able to get out of the Boarding Department. CHARLOTTE PIA wills her many beautiful flowers to CECE McENEANY in the hopes that she may learn more about the florist business. BOBBI DIDDLE wills her car coat to JEANIE COSBY in hopes that Jeanie will find a way to lengthen it. LYN READ wills the Anna Head Branch of the Junior Republicans to PAT SILLS. PENNY EDLUND wills her collection of Ace bandages to CAROL WILL so that there will be at least one accident prone Senior. SUKI SCHORER wills her abscences from study hall to KATHY GIDEON and JEAN LASHER in the hope that they will be as lucky as she. TAM ELDRIDGE and SANDY TURLEY will their sophisticated idiocy to JEAN BODFISH who thus acquires the task of amusing next years' Senior class. JUDY SMITH wills her questions of Miss Yamamoto to DONNA WOLDEN so that Miss Yamamoto won't soon forget the class of '57. SUE GROSS wills her ballerina stances to SALLY HUMPHREY so that she too can amuse Mr. Jacobsen. LUCY SPANGLER wills her trips home to Reno to DEL LOOMIS so that she too can escape to a freer state. HOPE HALLENBECK wills her verbosity to LYNN HIRSHBERG—she'll need it for History. JUDY STRAUS wills her exotic tan polo coat to KARIN SKOUBYE in hopes that she will also gain that mysterious look. CAROL HART wills her recess apple to LIZ SMALL and MARTI MILLS with a hope that they can muster up an appetite the size of hers. SUZY TURLEY wills her hair decorations, birds and bees, to MARY LUNDBERG. CHALAN HELMHOLZ wills a Pronouncing Dictionanry of 15,000 Names Useful For History Teachers to MEG STUDARUS. BARB WALTON wills her distinctive laugh to LINDA GAYLORD. What a combination! BARBARA HENRICI gleefully wills 30 lbs. to DIANA BARLOW in the hopes that she won't be afflicted with an inferiority complex about her emaciation. RITA WEILL wills to BETSY BLANCHARD her collection of campaign buttons. Eggheads of the world unite! GLENN KEELER wills her 1001 questions of Mrs. Czoch to BOBBE MacCOLLOM and SUE McCAUGHEY so that Mrs. Czoch won't feel neglected next year. SUE WELLINGTON wills her ability to stall the car to BETTY Mc- CLUSKY who must have gotten quite used to it by now. GWYN LANDSKOV wills her talent as a seamstress to PAT FORSTER who never has enough buttons for her school blouse. SUE WILDE wills her extreme patience to FRANKIE HAYDEN in the hope that there will be at least ONE patient Senior. BETTY LOVE wills to JUDY DARNALL her long penciled notes on every Latin construction and translation that Vergil ever thought of. SALLY WILSON wills her perpetual smile to LINDA WILLIAMSON in the hope that Linda has as good a year as Sally's smile seems to convey she has had. ELSA MADSEN wills her straight faced jokes to PAT LYNCH and CAROLYN BENNER so they too can keep the Senior Class in stiches. JUDY WOOD wills her mature portrayel of Papa Bear to LINDA DODDS and her various and sundry mirrors to CAROL SAWYER. MOLLY MUHS wills her many tennnis trophies to LESLIE LA BOY- TEAUX so that Les may be inspired. THE SENIOR CLASS on behalf of the class of '56 wills the water wings again to ANNE WHISTON. fijly-four popping out of HOROSCOPE Zendy Barneyback to catch up on her sleep No Ooz Joan Brady anything mildly respectablo Hmm! Langley Brookes Elizabethan History teacher 7 Jenifer Byrnes to meet a man, get married, and raise a family.......... in that order! Bobbi Diddle leader of tours through Europe ticket agent for Key System Penny Edlund sewing teacher pinning together the remains of the Senior uniforms Tam Eldridge model fish ladv at Bimbo's Sue Gross to succeed Dag Hammerskjold head floor scrubber at the U.N. Hope Hollenbeck nurse Miss Ferguson's successor Carol Hart English teacher have thesaurus, will travel Chalan Helmholz ski champion filler of St. Bernard kegs Barbara Henrici Harry Belafonte's accompanist. the girl in Kingston Town Glenn Keeler to meet every man in the U.S. Navy Gwyn Landskov dress designer for movies uniform designer for Head's Betty Love librarian head cataloger for Monkey Ward's Elsa Madsen Horticulturalist Japanese gardener Molly Muhs tennis stor head ball catcher for Tony Trabert Nancy Norton to have long black hair feminine Yul Brynner Penny Peterson owner of Mercedes-Benz renovator of Model T’s Anne Petray to sit on an angel food cake cake at the annual Y.M.C.A. stag party Charlotte Pia owner of a solid gold Cadillac pilot of the defunct International Lyn Read night club singer bar maid Suki Schorer to be tall enough to see over people's heads at parades .....Charter member of vorsity polo team Judy Smith to be a history teacher ... .! Lucie Spangler to be a shw at Harold's Club. elevator girl at the W.C.T.U. Judy Straus veterinarian counselor for Planned Parenthood for Rabbits Sandy Turley to marry in the Stanford chape bell ringer at the Campanile Suzy Turley to marry a college professor kindergarten janatri Barbara Walton manager of professional perpipatetic tennis ream raising tennis playing kangaroos in Australia Rita Weill delegate to Democratic convention in I960 trave- ling companion to Mrs. Runals Sue Wellington architect. creator of Wellington's Law of Physics to support her skyscrapers Sue Wilde to marry a man named Katt Sue Wilde Katt Sally Wilson to be a wealthy spinster chauffeur of Charlotte's solid gold Cadillac Judy Wood to be an actress actress in ' The Mirror of Venus” on the second floor of the Versailles Palace CLASS BRAINS—Zandy Barneyback CLASS ARTIST—Rita Weil FRIENDLIEST—Barbara Henrici CUTEST—Chalan Helmholz SWEETEST—Suzanne Gross MOST ATTRACTIVE—Carol Hart MOST POISED—Judy Straus MOST PLEASANT—Lucie Spangler HAIR—Nancy Norton EYES—Zandy Barneyback BROWS—Molly Muhs LASHES—Tam Eldridge NOSE—Chalan Helmholz TEETH—Penny Peterson MOUTH—Langley Brookes SMILE—Judy Wood SELECTIONS MOST NATURAL—Elsa Madsen MOST SINCERE—Sue Wellington MOST DIGNIFIED—Sue Wilde MOST TALENTED—Suki Schorer MOST GULLIBLE—Betty Love MOST INDUSTRIOUS—Carol Hart MOST ENTHUSIASTIC—Nancy Norton MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Suki Schorer PERFECT SENIOR COMPLEXION—Bobbi Diddle HANDS—Judy Smith FIGURE—Sally Jo Wilson PROFILE—Sandy Turley LEGS—Bobbi Diddle FEET—Glenn Keeler ANKLES—Penny Edlund EARS—Anne Petray MOST TALKATIVE—Hope Hallenbeck BEST FUTURE MOTHER—Gwyn Landskov BEST SENSE OF HUMOR—Barbara Henrici BEST ORGANIZER—Suzy Turley CLASS BABY—Jennifer Byrnes CLASS CLOWN—Glenn Keeler CLASS SCATTERBRAIN—Charlotte Pia CLASS ATHLETE—Judy Wood SHOULDERS—Gwen Landskov DIMPLES—Joan Brady FEATURES—Suki Schorer WALK—Sue Wilde LAUGH—Barb Walton SPEAKING VOICE—Judy Wood SINGING VOICE—Lyn Reed CIGARETTE—Marlboro(t) RADIO—Station KOBY DRINK—Tonga TV PROGRAM—Don Sherwood RESTAURANT—Kip's CLASS MYSTERY—Whet really happened to SENIOR FAVORITES AUTHOR—Steinbeck MOVIE—Giant ACTOR—James Dean HISTORICAL FIGURE—Comrade Slenur FOOD—Pizza Tess? BAND—Les Elgart SPORT—Waterskiing VACATION SPOT—Tahoe MALE SINGER—Harry Belafonte FEMALE SINGER—Ella Fitzgerald PASTIME—with history, who has one? fifty-five EPILOGUE Thus far, with clumsy brush and leaden pen, The hapless authors have pursued the tale, In few poor scenes enclosed the lives of all, Confined the fleeting years on printed page. Our play is done; we place a period—thus, And final curtain falls. It only now Remains to gaze on through the misty veil Which separates tomorrow from yesterday. We see but dim the yet-to-be—'tis not For mortal eye to view what lies ahead. We only choose our favorites and hope Dame Fortune may agree. Now 'tis for you To deck our characters; for them to prove Their fortunes true or false. At last 'tis done— We lay aside our weary pens and have But strength to hope you have enjoyed our play, And scrawl Finis , and silent, steal away. fifly-tix HIGHLIGHTS September I I School began—confusion galore amid shrieks and yelps OOOOO, your tan! Say I met the cutest boy! October 10 Opera. Madame Butterfly” entertained girls dressed up in their finery. October 13 Dominican—Great competition, (bless those Freshmen!!) Q I -VJL October 20 Country Fair— Disneyland came to Head's. The Sophs won with their priie rocket. 16 55 -3 ss. October Glee Club Concert—always a success. November 2 .TL P. . J 'O „ Eighth Grade Assembly—fun for all! November 9 Junior Tea—guess who ate most of the ' U ‘9 3 he food? U -Huh.... November lb [Ho ?u 9 , Senior Tea—The Seniors poured tea (is that all?) for their mothers at Sue Gross'. November 21-2 Thanksgiving vacation—turkey (of course!) and .... NO HOMEWORK!! . „ q 0 Wo Jovember 30 Sophomore Tea— Oh Dear! There's my Mom talking to my English teacher!! smbet 7 Freshman Tea—No tea spilled! December 15 Senior Ball— Santa's Workshop —Toys and snow decorated a gala occasion and the snow didn’t melt! December 2. 'I Christmas Pageant—angels and songs and best of all. .. . VACATION! January 7 School reopens— What did you get for Christmas? Where did you go New Year's Eve? S% January 12 College Boards—Tuttletown Jr. College here we come. January 21-24 T 5 £ 0 Exams. We all flunked to avoid the June rush. January 25-27 0 Ski Week-End— . .. .and the angel lit the candle.... ‘ January 30 £ Alumnae Lecture Tea Oakland Art Mus I 22 2 nA fifty-tight 26 27 February 16 The Girl Scouts invaded Head's Chapel for their annual fun dance. February 21 Current Events Dinner. . . and they ate and ate and ate. . . February 22 Holiday— Happy Birthday, George! March 2 , . ... ?, 7 . 7 ,777 Junior Fashion Show—Models, models, models parading up and down again. March 9 Sophomore Dance. Paris By Moonlight presented a very exotic setting for girls a March 9-12 and their dates. Those Seniors well versed in current world affairs went to Stanford (ahem!) to a con- X______- . xL � 11 L:-L _ 1____I 'x. i uv a sonivii wen reuevi in ui i cm wwj iw u i i u ■ ■ ference with other high school students. March 16 8 Boarder's Exchange—with San Rafael—Ummmm—military men Operetta— The Gondoliers — rousing adventures set in Venice—Quite a success! April 6 Freshman Dance— Carousel Aided by Rudy Salvini and his band presented a evening of enjoyment April 12 That long awaited Easter vacation FINALLY ar April 26 X Drama Club Play—The future actresse of Broadway May 4 V Tennis Luncheon—matches over, people headed for the food! May Junior-Senior Prom— tops !! Subject A exams for Seniors—Subject of the day. . . Baked Senior ; MARCH vr May 25 A Junior-Senior Luncheon—You mean the Seniors actually gave something for free. Q,. V yV -7 May 30-June 4 r Final Exams— An F is an F is an F. V June 5 Awards Assembly—BOOBY PRIZE—to the Senior with the most tattered uniform. Jen, 6 Baccalaureate for Seniors and Eighth Graders Jun, 7 7 Graduation—WE scarcely believe it and others doubt it. IS i9 1 20 11 ?; ?=5 II frfly-n ne sixty COUNTRY FAIR sixty-two JUNIOR FASHION SHOW sixty-lbrei The water nymph (20th Century) Clock and dagger girl Two Jills and a Joe Hungry grubbers Beachcombers deluxe Straight from Vogue Shriek you Shiek!! —Winston tastes good like a cigarette should— More clock and dagger girl Ok. ok, so I'll take a bath... sixty-four Two bit she’s asleep. Hear no evil, see no evil My it's hot in here! Lorna looks lost! Old maids tea party On the boardwalk One for the road Come info My parlor, Come on in. I won't bite Piiies on the prowl said the spider to the fly. And they're off at Santa Anita— Beat it crumbs. I'm busy! sixty-) ire WE ACKNOWLEDGE Scandinavian, Swiss and German Imports Wedding Stationary Engraved — Processed PORTRAITS —SIFTS —GREETING CARDS 3042 Claremont Av®. OL 5 5298 Berkeley. 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A. “Bill” , PLUMBING HEATING Jobbing Specialists City and State Master Plumber's License 2441 DWIGHT WAY Near Telegraph Avenue Berkeley 4, California CALIFORNIA'S FAVORITE DAIRY FOODS GOLDEN STATE At Your Favorite Food Store or phone OLympic 2-3000 Compliments of Pat O'Hara Claremont Country Club Kevin Merrick Orinda Country Club For Everything in Music (Dipper Kerb America’s most distinctive Music Store” Sheet Music • Records • Musical Instruments Pianos Organs Television Radios Hi-Fidelity Phonographs 2781 Shattuclc Avenue THornwall 1-1832 50 years in Berkeley CAMERAS • FILMS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Berkeley Commercial Co. 2311 Telegraph Avenue THornwall 5-5268 Henry J. Kaiser Co. producers of SAND, GRAVEL and CRUSHED ROCK 1924 Broadway, Oakland TWinooks 3-4600 - n ■ W W JtJpk ony 8c Owen o a nut Creek BEAUTY SALON For Fine Foods C a6a Orin cla 40 Petticoat Lane Yellowstone 5-4333 ORINDA, CALIFORNIA 30—7750' - « -■ft'— ■� o« ■ o« n ----tat-- sen- tar Viilmist Taller. Inc. PERSONAL SERVICE JEWELERS 126 POST STREET Fourth Floor SAN FRANCISCO YUkon 6-0530 Jack Haburt food distributor cookies — crackers 3998 Chabulyn Terrace, Oakland, California 2600 Durant Avenue ° THornwall 5-4912 Berkeley Stier Drug Co. 3407 Lakeshore Avenue Oakland 10, California complete, dependable prescription service free delivery GLencourt I -6900 HUTSON ENTERPRISES 2214 MacDonald Avenue Richmond, California Manufacturing and Wholesale Arm Chair Quarterback Football Game Rumba” Kites Vacuum Forming Plastics. Picture Frame Manufacturing Gil flSHCOHi nflSH 2530 Shatuck Avenue Berkeley, California THornwall 5-2530 If'c don't want all the business — JUST YOURS U C alipomia For the Finest in Barbecue Equipment 'i Sk enuoocl J Phonograph Records — Tapes Hi Fi Phonographs — Tape Recorders 1510 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, California AShberry 3-6206 7515 Fairmont Avenue El Cerrito, California LA 5-4044 JTITCH TV STYLE 980 A HOUGH AVE. LAFAYETTE, CALIFORNIA ATIan+ic 3-6720 • � nr— n n —- nf ( H. I. MORRISON Everything in Shoe NeeJs VILLAGE SHOE SHOP 21 ORINDA HIGHWAY ORINDA, CALIFORNIA CLifford 4-2535 E. E. WEBSTER, INC. Realtors REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE APPRAISALS 2481 SHATTUCK AVENUE BERKELEY 4. CALIFORNIA BErkeley 7-5563 — 7-5564 -MW WM' WM—— UJITHfRUJflX ww 2306 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley, California Phone THornwall 5-4336 tyj'Ucflit'i VILLAGE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS — FOUNTAIN 79 Orinda Highway Orinda, California Phone CLifford 4-2151 DOCV THIS YEAR R. nr9 ur goes A(nna) Head 64 SHATTUCK SQUARE Montclair Sporting Goods 0 o o • The Sports Center of the Hills” GLASSPAR BOATS —MERCURY MOTORS 0 ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 5 1970 MOUNTAIN BLVD. X OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA o o OLympic 5-2187 i ! l N Hill Mill SI Congratulations Graduates Specializing in all types ] of sea food eastern shell from fish delicacies i 1 steaks chops Sut eiCand4 Ruth and Don Thompson a Call ATIantic 3 8288 Sine 1921 f| Lafayette - • r GOODYEAR AND VOGUE TIRES CUSTOM RECARPING WHITE SIDEWALL SPECIALITIES ! Ned de Laveaga's j u 0 Chevron Service Station ! 3326 Piedmont Avenue at Broadway n ! ORINDA, CALIFORNIA Oakland ! j ! 1 ! 1 I 0 u c ( • «----- SUE WILDE can look forward to a vacationful of P.M. partying in this Taffy cotton—pink or blue with tiny white blossoms, narrow rows of lace, and its own net petticoat. From the Taffy collection of summer-romantics at Sather Gate Qjoc=xx: 'OOCDOC Anne Petray in Rose Marie Reid's Counterpoint... one of nany suits from Berkeley's collection of the best dressed bathing suit labels: Catalina, Cole, Maurice Handler, Jantxen, Rose Marie Reid, and Sv im 'n Strut. From 9.95 nndre 2356 TELEGRAPH AVE accessories • sportsv ear • alterations 30CZJ0C___ OC I i Van 2), vom J GREETING CARDS CHINA —GIFTS —COSTUME JEWELRY 2508 Bancroft Way Berkeley 4, California - U — M— ft«—WW- MW MW- nr— iv------------w nr ■ GOOD LUCK from YOUR FRIENDS iWiuw! |0wtev. itnmMwti 11| aiiaiidy,.. Spaulding's Joyces Capezio’s Mademoiselle’s anddluiuHe v 29 0 TetC � APW AVI. MIAK ooaamt i -tru ——mm tn “' v ft 'nd -mm—— � —— rw io —sr� — n - Johnstons Prescription Pharmacy Telephone AShberry 3 4935 Free Delivery in the lias Bay 2488 Channing Way, Berkeley, California Edwin A. Johnston Prop. mason McDuffie co. General Insurance Brokers OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Main Office 2101 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California; TH 5-0200 BRANCH OFFICES Lafayette Office: 3725 Mt. Diablo Boulevard, Lafeyette Oakland Office: 625 Trestle Glen Road, Oakland Montclair Office: 1988 Mountain Boulevard, Oakland San Francisco Office: 362 West Portal, San Francisco San Carlos Office: 532 El Camino Road, San Carlos San Rafael Office: 530 Third Street, San Rafael