Armstrong College - Aldus Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Page 33 text:

SME Writers Mark Hanulton, stuff wrlter Bob Gatto Copy Edztor Staff Members Peggy Gay, Jan, Joyce Hard Workers AIDUS Sales People Photographers Bxll Carlson, John Chambers Business Manager Chuck Maddock

Page 32 text:

EY? x E . so is . H t jg as 55 is If 1 J. s t sh s FQ Li sax M is FW. .L sf -H swat Q , K E2 R .de at s ss s-si ,S aldu This bit of copy is supposed to expound the various activities, frustrations, and triumphs of the ALDUS staff at work. Now, if we give forth with writings that com- pliment and praise ourselves, you will undoubtedly feel that the staff is composed of an assortment of egotists. If the writings have a derogatory tone, you will prob- ably conclude that the staff doesn't have much con- fidence in itself, and you might become disinterested in our works-the task of writing about one's self is dif- ficult and requires tact and diplomacy. Well now, you can't say we don't have Tak -he's our editorg but the attribute of diplomacy is question- able, So, we decided the best way out would be to -? ?? Now that you are aware of the underlying prin- ciples of the writings below, we shall commence! The students of the ALDUS staff are depicted on these pages, the instructors who served in an advisory capac- ity are Mr. Bedford, Mr. Tilton, Mr. Troxell, and Mr. Young. Giving up much of their free time, the students worked hard and diligently as a team so that an ALDUS worthy of its name could be presented to the student body: This, we are sure, will manifest itself as you page through your ALDUS '56, Our coordinated activities, for the most part, were held within the boundaries of Room OA. Perhaps while cussulating on the compt, you noticed our gyrations. In outward appearance they may have led you to be- lieve that there was some turmoil and disorganization: but you can sincerely believe that the pandemonium was -complete. Many of the rough spots were smoothed over with the aid and suggestions of our advisors, they helped greatly to make ALDUS '56 the Best One Yet. At this time we, the students of the ALDUS staff, would like to express our indebtedness and thanks to the advisors for their unselfish contributions to the yearbook. Labor that is fruitless is a wasteful use of energyg we hope that in buying and owning an ALDUS '56 you will enjoy the fruits of our labor-your enjoyment will be the fruits that will justify our labor. f l ALDUS STAFF TOP: Tak Fukuchi, Editor SECOND: Chuck Mnddock, Business Manager THIRD: Al Finney, Sales Manager FOURTH: Al Duckworth, Treasurer A l

Page 34 text:

basketball The Armstrong College basketball team, a member of the Berkeley Industrial Basketball League, finished in the first division this season. Throughout, the ball-bouncing Knights played good, hard basketball. Running up against some hard luck, the Knights lost several games by a 2 or 3-point mar- ging on the brighter and more exciting side, the Knight won a thriller, vying against Cal 130's, by sinking the killer basket in a sudden death period. To the Knight basketball team much credit and respect is due, and the team would undoubt- edly appreciate it if the students would back them up next season and in the future by attend- ing the games and rooting for the school, BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right: John Ek- man, Chuck Maddock, Ron Benson, Monte Turk. SEC- OND ROW: Jerry Bergaus, Stan Lindgren, Ed Shangh- nessy, Ron Kragc. softball The fielding Knights of Armstrong College swooped to a championship in the 1955 Berkeley Industrial League. These gallant students, with enthusiasm and teamwork their motto, attained this honor with a record of 10 wins and only 2 losses. Special credit is due to John Ekman for his fme show of pitching ability. The brains behind this championship, supplied by George Red Krug, were also a great asset to the team. Hats off to a team deserving the title of Champions The fielding Knights would like to extend their sincere thanks to Mary Goode, Terry Oppen- lander, and Bill Carlson for their faithfulness in supplying much of the moral support. SOFTBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right: Ron Cavigliu, Ron Young, George Krug, Chuck Maddock, Frank Coelho SECOND ROW: Monte Turk, John Ekman, Ben Valdez, Paul Hobbs, Milt Cheechi, Rod Ernst. bowling On the 6th of November, 1955, the lanes at College Bowl resounded to the crash of falling 10-pins as the Armstrong Bowling league took to the foul lines. The action in the following weeks was hot and heavy as eight tearns of guys and gals put their hearts land sometimes gutter ballsj into the spirit of WlI'lllll?g..'I:l'1C champslof this competition will receive individual trophies for their winning ways when the league winds up its winter season. K . Guiding the furious activity were Al Duck- worth, presidentg Gene Kindt, vice-presxdentg Marlene Rinetti and Karen Mack, secretary- treasurer. BOWLING-KNEELING, left to' right: Doug Breaking, Bob Sours, Richard Graham, Chuck Maddock. SECOND ROW: Kay Mack, Kay Sparks, Lorraine Kolvlston Barbara Martinelli, .losy Dare, Morris Dare, Don Fjoslnen. Ron Goya, Bev Hanson, Kay Shelton, Ernie Lambert. THIRD ROW: John Ekman, Warner Besaey, Al Duckworth, Milt Checchi, Jerry Bergaus, Norm Sullberg, Stan Lindgren, Howard Shipley, Gene Kindt.