Berkeley Hall School - Yearbook (Beverly Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 26 of the 1962 volume:

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'- -- M RN 'YP SHT 62??M?f,JQgm+:'r?Q: 7' Q, f f X A Qi ' ' ' W x ' u X M Xfcaxf ff ' 'M ' if gg' ' ' 'ff af 1- 1' f -5:1.u 1sv:w:gamv fqxxum-rf H 1 'ffamw A 5X!n,5ga.g.,.a-w.L s Ho Lf IX L II UNITY 15 RESERVED WISDOM I If Class Song We Yreld Our Sh1eld CTO the tune of 76 Trombones D We are the Hftreth class and the best of all There IS no other class to make thrs clarm We have all worked so hard to be sure of each blue card And more than once we ve earned thIs fame Chorus It has been nIne months of x-l-y ND Our summer vacatron came just In trme But Mrs O Connor s quIps soon relreved the crack Ing whrps Our equatron sItuatIons Hne Chorus We have marched through the nursery up to Shreld Hall Wonderrng blunderrng tIl we made the top In Mother Goose burldmgs we began If all Oh those naps' If they only hadnt stopped' Brxdge-In the Fourth Frfth and Sxxth we had tIme to play Hop scotch jump rope wIsh we could have stayed Seventh brought a turnmg poxnt Erghth taught a learnmg poInt Nrnth our destrnatron has been reached Nrneteen and one good head constrture our class SRD In number bemg few we ve bettered the best In braggmg we never drd but the truth cannot be hrd You must agree we passed the test Chorus Class Day IS done DItch Day has come and gone 4TH Its srmply amazmg how tIme drd fly Now Graduatlons here Berkeley Halls become so dear Chorus What Berkeley Hall Means To Me By JANE PESANTE Berkeley Hall IS an opportunrty opportunrty to express the one true Intellrgence opportunrty to become a better Chr1stIan ScIentIst through darly experIence opportunrty to broaden our horrzons of learmng and understandrng opportunrty to grve of ourselves towards a common goal By KENT ATIRIDGE Many tImes I become drscouraged and am POSIIIVC I have been grven too much work But then I realrze that thrs work has been grven for my benefit and that by contmually workrng watchrng and prayrng there can be no lImIt to my progress Therefore to me Berkeley Hall 15 the key to the door of a more harmonrous and joyous world By DON KRIEGER Berkeley Hall means more than a school where one acqurres an educatIon It has taught me a way of lrfe The teachers have shown me thrs way of lrfe and I am par trcularly grateful for the contInued Interest of the teachers and of Mr Nelson after graduatron I see many students who have graduated from Berkeley Hall return and say how apprecratrve they are for the thrngs they have learned By MELODY PAXTON ThIs year each person has taken a part In our class actIvIt1es We helped each other on the annual whrch Involved a great deal of work We separated Into specral commrttees such as the edrtors the art commIttee the poem commrttee and others We showed enthusrasm for our annual by wrIrIng artrcles on certaln events and copyrng them over The office helped e mendously by typIng many of the artrcles and through t e Osherenko famrly our Annual was prInted It IS thrs krnd of thrngs for whrch we are grateful to t e people supportrng Berkeley Hall School and for grvmg us thrs rIch and wonderful experrence BY ANNE MOORE AND CHRIS BRIX On anuary 19 1962 we tearfully left our studres and spent many laborIous hours decoratmg the audItorIum In green black and whrte for our Shreld Dance Durmg the fortmghtly that mght at the stroke of 9 30 the Far SuperIor Nmth mounted the stage and sang rheIr hrghly orIgInal Shreld Song The curtams parted and a hushed srlence fell over our lowly subjects as they beheld our fabulous superror awe Insprrrng ShIeld Durmg the srngrng the mam audrtorrum lrghts were turned 0E so that the termrte Infested shIelds of the former classes would not look out of place The fame of Shreld Hall has now been hrghly Increased by the presence of the marvelous Shreld of 1962 The Makmg of a Masterp1ece BY CHRISTOPHER BRIX The Great ShIeld of the Class of 1962 began In the mxnds of the class The orrgmal Shreld desIgn by Barry Greenslate con srsted of a scroll bordered by a wreath and topped wrth a banner As a umted class we went to work After much consecrated thought the class chose the motto UnIty 15 reserved wrsdom. It was suggested that the scroll be contoured to gIve a genurne effect and that the wreath be three drmensronal and composed of separate leaves Some called thIs task too hard almost Im possrble or too trme requrrrng but the Nmth Grade boys tackled the job and soon had a solutIon After long drscussron debate and huntIng the proper color and qualrty of palnt and the method of applyrng lf were declded The Shreld was sprayed wrth nIne coats of whIte enamel the wreath wrth green enamel and the border wIth black To accom plrsh the buIldIng of the Shreld the Nrnth Grade boys gener ously relmqurshed therr lunch perrods study halls and gym perrods The grrls prrnted the letters and Inscrrbed the scroll wrth oI1r motto The finrshed products were assembled The result The Great Shreld of the Class of 1962' Shrelcl Song Class of 1962 BY JAYNE PESANTE DON KRIEGER ANNE ARCHER KENT ATTRIDGE CHRISTINE DOWNEY Tune of Surrey wrth the Frmge on Top IntroductIon Here s the Shreld that we present to you Whrch sIgnIlIes the class of 62 2 You wIll see our marvelous feat In all Its grandeur All pay trIbute to our royal Shreld Thrs IS the reason for bemg the best One that wrll put us above all the rest If you ve been searchIng then now end your quest Cause here s the top' Worked together to make IE excel Thrs IS the secret that no one would tell Arn t no class that s done half as well Or ever wrll' The scroll s for knowledge ID whrch we abound The wreath for vrctory and trIumph A desIgn that states that we re above all In case a future class should drspute It' Three brrght colors a wmkrn and blInkIn Am t no fmer ShIeld we re a thmkrn You can keep your shreld If you re thrnkrn That we d ever swap' For that shrny lrttle ShIeld wrth the Banner on top' . . 1ST ' ' ' J . 1 ' . . . . 7 , x ' Y Z I 1 - Y Q , . .I . ' . . n u 1 . ' 7 Y - , . - F- . I . I ,. ' . . . -I Q . . T - . - - n u . - - - nl - , 9 5 s ' J. ' , , u , . s ' ! I l I l - 1 - , n . . - We regret we have to say good-bye. - - - ' - ' Y Y Q . . . . i S 5 , . ' . . ' . . , , , . . . , I a . - ' , l 7 l 1 ' ' a 1. s u n , ' . ' . I. ' ' ' , 4 , , . . . . , ' , 4 ' - 1 ! . 2. ' n . , 3 . . . , . I 1 e Z , ' A 1 1 y . ' ' I - . 4 I 3 . ' ' . tr - - . . . , . . , ' . . I y ,I , , h I I - . I ' I - - I . y. v n a w s . h ' l We dedicate this 1962 Berkeley Hall Annual fo our oufsfanding faculty. Fronl row: Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Dlouhy, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Upton, Miss Giles. Second row: Mrs. Mifchell, Mrs. McGee, Miss Niles, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Hall. Third row: Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Warne, Miss Scallan, Mrs. Owen. Fourth row: Mr. Richards, Mrs. Scallan, Mrs. Purtle, Mrs. Jeffries, Miss Leffs, Mrs. Kiclson, Mr. Nelson. Nof shown are Mrs. lwerf and Mrs. Van Tres. Thanks to the Faculty Unfold the latent energies and capacities for good in your pupils. Teach the great possibilities of man endued with divine Science. These directions for teaching Christian Science were given by Mary Baker Eddy in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Cpage 1285. The faculty of Berkeley Hall, by fulilling these directions, have guided and uplifted our Class of '62 through the years. Through their patience, enthusiasm, and unselfishness, they have taught us social graces and sportsmanship, as well as the scholastic work. Especially uplifting is the teachers' concept of their pupils. They never limit nor label a student, but help each individual to work to his full capacity. The greatest thing we have gained under their guidance is the practical application of Christian Science. The combined efforts of our teachers have made Berkeley Hall what it is. Not only the teachers that the class of '62 has had, but all the new teachers are giving future Ninth Grades the opportunities cherished by our class. Although we graduate and leave Berkeley Hall, their care continues. The work habits, the manners, and especially the applicable use of Christian Science they have taught us, we can never forget. THE HISTORY OF BERKELEY HALL SCHOOL The real history of Berkeley Hall does not lie in the course of human events, but rather in spiritual unfoldment. In the summer of 1911, Miss Leila Cooper and her sister Mabel decided to open a private school. They were joined by Miss Mary E. Stevens, who later became the school's first prin- cipal. A small English dwelling was procured on West Avenue across the street from Berkeley Square in Los Angeles. Thus the school was named Berkeley Hall. Later that year the school opened with an enrollment of twenty-six pupils, ranging from Kindergarten to Fourth Grade. Since all the teachers were earnest students of Christian Science, the enrollment was limited to children of Christian Scientists. By the end of the second year the number of pupils had in- creased so much that it was necessary to find new and larger quarters on Fourth Ave. School opened in the present location at 300 North Swall Drive, Beverly Hills, in September of 1925, At first, four buildings were erected: the Junior Building, now housing the Intermediate classes, the Senior Building, the home of the Seventh and Eighth Grades, the office and the orig- inal auditorium, which now contains the Superior Ninth Grade, the music shop, and drafting rooms. This last building once housed a music department, a ballroom for dances which were held every other week, and an assembly hall seating 400 with a balcony, stage and dressing rooms. One incident shows the spiritual foundation upon which Berkeley Hall was built. When the cement foundation for the original buildings was laid, the city building inspector remarked that they were needlessly thick and substantial. One of the founders dreamed that the world came to an end, but these foundations still stood. The symbolism of this dream is appar- The Mother Goose Building First, Second, and Third Grade Classrooms rf-aim The Intermediate Building Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grade Classrooms 4 ent, for the school has been placed on a firm foundation of Principle, and that foundation is secure. In the fall of 1925 Berkeley Hall opened on its new cam- pus with an enrollment of 120 pupils. The cafeteria and the Mother Goose building were next built. Soon a Ninth Grade was added, and six years later a full senior high was established. From the beginning Berkeley Hall had been a boarding school. The apartment in which Mr. Nelson lives, and two buildings since removed across the street on Clark Dr. were dormitories. In 1939 the main part of the auditorium, which was con- nected to the present Ninth Grade room, burned. The burned section was torn away, and the rest of the building was used to house the Nursery and Kindergarten. In 1953 the new buildings were built for these grades south of the campus. The Drafting and Music Departments, as well as the Ninth Grade, now moved into this vacated building. Mr. Nelson came to Berkeley Hall in 1941. A year later the boarding department was closed. Now all faculties were de- voted to the growing Lower School and the junior High. In 1953 a dormitory and lot on Clark Street were sold. This money was used to build a swimming pool and locker rooms. Most of the buildings and land of Berkeley Hall represent donations by Berkeley Hall parents and kind friends. The new auditorium, built in 1957, was one evidence of Berkeley Hall's generous and grateful friends. The tradition of Blues and Whites is over 25 years old. The original teams were called Chis and Gammas. New things are unfolding every year, new changes, experi- ences and demonstrations, and each new class adds another page to the History of Berkeley Hall School. The Editors The Junior High Building Seventh and Eighth Grade and Art Classrooms The Ninth Grade Building Ninth Grade, Music, and Shop Classrooms VVhat Berkeley Hall Means To Me By CHRISTINE DOWNEY There is no possible way to measure my love of Berkeley Hall. If there were, I would measure it as a ruler, each inch having special qualities and significance. The first inch represents the daily morning assemblies. A member of the class reads an article from one of the periodicals or a section of the lesson from the Quarterly. Questions are then asked. These answers help to increase our understanding and give us a basis for the day's activities. The second inch indicates the teacher's loving care of each individual. She encourages us and pushes us on, stopping at nothing less than perfection. The third inch represents the unity of our class as a whole. Each member has always pitched in to help another no matter what the problem may be. Perhaps it's algebra, or maybe giving each other confidence and moral support in sports. The fourth inch is for the beauty of the campus treasured by all in Berkeley Hall. Stay off the grass month may seem a little silly, but actually, when you stop to think about it, it is helping to beautify our campus. The main point is that there are no ropes or posts to keep us off. We all co-operate willingly because we want our lawn to be lovely. The fifth inch stands for the extra little advantages we have. From the fourth through the sixth grades we had Play Day, the Halloween party, the Sixth Grade Invitational dance. In the Seventh Grade we were part of the fortnightlies. These gave us poise. Too, we found practical the social graces we had learned in our dancing course a year earlier under Mrs. Baker. The sixth inch stands for athletics. Each girl participates in electing a captain for her team. We share the joys of winning as well as learning to be a good loser. Most of us learned the true meaning of good sportsmanship. The seventh inch is for my appreciation of music, shown to me by Mrs. Purtle. She taught us music all the way back to the Kindergarten. Every Christmas she presents the Primary, Intermediate, and Junior High School programs. The Fourth Grade gives a musical play directed by Mrs. Purtle. At graduation she rehearses with the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades on the Lord's Prayer, the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth on individual songs. The eighth inch represents our scholastic standards. We found that budgeting our time, completing each daily assignment and striving to do better were necessary requisites. Always along with hard work we had fun. The ninth inch represents good citizenship. One outstanding feature is that all our activities teach us to be good citizens, respecting one another's feelings and shouldering our own responsibility. The tenth inch is learning to live by Christian Science every moment and demonstrate our God-given and unlimited abilities. The eleventh inch indicates all my friends at Berkeley Hall, not only in my own class but throughout the school. I love each one for his own special qualities. My last inch is for my deep love of the Ninth Grade, which has been my favorite year. Being in Shield Hall is a great honor. I have looked forward to this since my hrst day in the Fourth Grade. It is an honor to work on and be a part of the Shield, Annual, Thanksgiving Service, Class Day, and each last activity until graduation. This has truly been a wonderful and enriching experience, one which I will never forget. Future Broadway Stars By CAROLYN SAGE AND GAIL OsHERENKo On the morning of March 8, 1962, the Ninth Grade took us back to the Sixteenth Century by giving a presentation of Shake- speare's immortal comedy, As You Like It . Our stage, as in Shakespeare's time, was decorated very simply with several potted plants and greenery giving a forest-like effect. Our costumes were also very appropriate. We are grateful to Mrs. Richards for helping with our scenery, and our special thanks to the Eighth Grade for making the artistic programs. As a prologue to the play Gail Osherenko read a paper on the Shakespearean theater. jane Grimbleby and Anne Moore were the narrators. Under the expert and helpful direction of Mrs. Dlouhy, the entire class performed excellently and with ease. Carol DeXVindt as Rosalind and Chris Brix as Orlando were superb. Other characters were: g . , Celia - Christine Downey V. t M ' I Oliver - Kent Attridge 7 57-5 J' Duke Frederick - Barry Greenslate Ag Banished Duke - Mike Day fa ,V I Silvius - Bill cox alt ,E N Q iw Phebe - Carolyn Sage -l X I Audrey - Gail Osherenko I' I Touchstone - Don Krieger H I I Jaques - Larry Sansone wi .gf Adam - jane Pesante Scribe -- Craig Minear Each member of the class did his part in making this play a success. We openly challenge the Ninth Grades of the future to top the magnihcent performance of the Class of l962 ! Day Dream Come True By BILL Cox just think of it! One entire regular schoolday free of teachers, classrooms, and schoolwork. What a dream! But this dream came true on Friday, May ll, when the Ninth Grade gleefully ditched their studies and took off for Disneyland. Three mothers, Mrs. Osherenko, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. At- tridge assisted in the escape by depositing loads of elated Ninth Graders at the Disneyland entrance. Later they joined the frolick- ing group and added much to its merriment. All the famous attractions received the once-over for was it the 19-overj from our group of fun lovers. Before embarking on our grand excursion, Mrs. O'Connor assured us that she was just as staunch as we and that she could accompany us on any ride we chose. Our choice was the Matter- horn Bobsleds. But having a well-balanced center of gravity, Mrs. O'Connor took every curve and dip in stride and laughed throughout the entire ride. Upon leaving Disneyland that afternoon at 2:15, Mrs. O'Con- nor was presented with two awards showing that she had entered our organization of experienced Ditchers. One was a pretty purple hat with a pink plume. It was inscribed with the motto THINK and is now used as a dunce cap for Ninth Graders who havenit finished their homework. The other award was a paddle made from a Board of Education. Mrs. O'Connor immediately administered this object on each member of our class. Finally we escapees were rounded up and brought back to Berkeley Hall wholly satisfied with our achievement--Ditch Day. Thus the dream of the Class of '62 came true. We offer this advice to our subjects, Never stop dreamingfi - The Reason Season A Book Shnook - What the little acorn said when he grew up. Week during finals Egghead - Geometry 5 u-.M HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1962 My experience at Berkeley Hall has been like an ocean voyage around the world. Our ship, the U.S.S. Three-Year-Old Nursery, captained by Mrs. Owens, started with only four passengers: Anne Archer, Anne Moore, Gail Osherenko, and Craig Minear. On deck, they enjoyed such occupations as painting and building with blocks. Their voyage wasn't too long before the ship came to dock. They disembarked and boarded their next ship, the U.S.S. Four-Year-Old Nursery. Our four travelers were joined by Larry Sansone and Bill Cox. The ship was now captained by Miss Giles and Mrs. Winkler. Here we enjoyed such exciting deck sports as tricycle riding, painting, and now cutting out paper figures. The voyage was over all too soon and we found ourselves again coming to dock. We now boarded the brand-new U.S.S. Kindergarten. Here our journeys were joined by jane Grimbleby and Mike Day. On this new ship we enjoyed such new sports as: building with giant new building blocks, playing on a tot-sized stagecoach, driving a big, red fire engine, riding tricycles, and painting pictures. Also we learned how to spell Our next voyage was to be a long one. We sailed through the Campus Canal, and docked on the strange, new Primary Sea. We boarded the U.S.S. First Grade captained by Mrs. Lyons and Miss Horner. We were joined by Chris Brix. On this ship we discovered two new pastimes, reading about Dick and jane and learning to count to one hundred. Soon we were on our way again in the U.S.S. Second Grade which had a beautiful new pool. On the ship we found we had duties as well as pleasures to occupy our time. We studied ad- dition, subtraction, multiplication, and handwriting. Our captain, Mrs. Iwert, also taught us about shells, fossils, and dinosaurs. After studying dinosaurs, we astounded, Sir Nelson, the admiral of the fleet, with such names as Diplodocus, Brontosauras, and Pleaseosaur. Before we knew it, we found ourselves again disembarked. When we saw our next ship, the U.S.S. Third Grade, we were almost terrified by the immensity of it, for it was truly the largest ship we'd ever seen. .This year, we were introduced to a new concept, hard work. Under the strict but kind supervision of Mrs. Davis, we discovered the mysteries of advanced multi- plication, division, and harder reading. We're now on our last leg of the voyage through the Primary Sea and are nearing the Intermediate Ocean. This was another adventure, opening up new vistas of Hallow- een parties and Annual Play Days. Our skipper on the good ship Fourth Grade was Mrs. Thomas who started things with a bang until the theater gave a strong call, and Mrs. Hill took over the helm. Erin Jurow, Jayne Pesante, and Christine Downey joined this adventure. Our first Halloween party aboard ship was quite an event. I think there were five Elvis Presleys that year. The winner, Elvis with a classmate dressed as a hound-dog tagging behind. And-oh yes! there was something new along the study line-HOMEWORK-we weren't aware when Mrs. Thomas introduced us to it, of what a constant companion it would be through the coming years. Mrs. Hill also had an intro- duction to make-our first real penmanship. Somehow the transfer to the S.S. Fifth Grade went smoothly. Miss Mallon was our new Captain. We spent much time along the way studying the American Indian. The Halloween party was still an event with lots of wear and tear on the parents. Through a great effort of my land pilot, I was made convincing as an African native and captured our class prize. We also practiced folk dancing to present for our Annual Play Day. We were now ready to start the final stage of our voyage on the Intermediate Ocean. Mrs. Henry, Skipper of the Sixth Grade, piloted us through ancient history and decimals. We visited many foreign lands through our team notebooks on various foreign countries. Gina Killough and Don Krieger joined us in our first adventure in dancing. Mrs. Baker was our expert instructor. Capable as she was, we felt like we had two left feet when we were honored by the junior High group at the Sixth Grade Invitational. As we were looking forward to exploring the mysteries of the Junior High Seas, Kent Attridge left our ship to embark for New York. After docking and picking up three new passengers, Melody Paxton, Carolyn Sage and Barry Greenslate, we prepared to board the U.S.S. Seventh. We were welcomed aboard by Miss Keppel who had us keep notebooks of our literature and English and helped us at the start to perfect and beautify our penmanship. We were greatly saddened when our skipper left our helm to sail other seas, but were fortunate when Mrs. Stimson came along to gently but firmly guide us the rest of the way. Our social life took on new importance with the fortnightlies. White coats and fluffy party dresses gave us a very grown up feeling at the Christmas Formal. As we came in view of the dock, we knew that the S.S. Eighth Grade would take us to the hardest work we'd ha.ve on our voyage so far. Our Captain, Mrs. Hall, welcomed us and a new passenger, Carol De Windt. On this cruise we studied American history, computed square roots, and made notebooks on the ever popular Constitution. We felt more at home at the fortnightlies and Christmastime had the special privilege of caroling to the residents on shore as we sailed by. A little past mid-voyage one of our shipmates, Craig Minear, fell overboard. As we approached the dock ready to transfer to the S.S. Ninth Grade, we found Craig, who had been rescued, waiting to join us. We started on the final phase of our voyage with a somewhat solemn feeling. But, soon, under the capable but jolly guidance of our new skipper, Mrs. O'Connor, we discovered that we could have fun while learning. We were hosts and hostesses of the fortnightlies, made the class Shield, and compiled the class an- nual. Of course, we spent all the year playing with that delightful subject Algebra! It is with great reluctance that we anticipate our final docking and the end of our long-to-be-remembered voyage through Berkeley Hall. Boys' Athletics BY CHRISTOPER BRIX When the junior High boys returned from summer vaca- tion, they were met by the new coach, Howard Mitchell from Principia. We started the year with Hag football, and ugh, calisthenics. Four teams were chosen, and at the season's end the Whites, headed by Christopher Brix was the winning team. The scene then changed to soccer. The teams headed by William Cox and Kent Bilsborrow tied. When basketball season rolled around Kent Attridge led the Blues to a sweeping victory. The time finally came for America's national sport, baseball. The Blues captained by William Cox were victorious. Blues Versus Whites By GINA KILLOUGH This year's rivalry between the Blues and the Whites has been one of the closest. The wonderful, colossal Whites have won volleyball twice while the inferior Blues have won both basket- ball and speedball. The marvelous W'hite captain, Anne Archer, and the Blue captain, Carol DeWindt, have both spurred their teammates on to victory. Mrs. Jeffries has patiently taught the girls good sportmanship and teamwork, while the Ninth Graders have attempted to learn lifesaving under Miss Letts' expert guidance. 7 THE SUPERIOR SEVENTH Prologue BY BOB MOORE Since the stingy Ninth has given the Superior Seventh so little room to write its novelties, this prologue must be short. First, I would like to explain that our highly literary class of journalists has prepared several essays for your enjoyment. Next, I would like to bring to the surface that the following articles are of superior quality and are the best of reading matter in this Annual. To prove this last statement, twenty-seven out of twenty-nine pupils in our class received junior High Pen- manship Awardsf' Also, supervised by our dynamic and under- standing teacher, our class set an all-time high by getting twenty-one Blue Cards. Although these are just statistics to the average Berkeley Haller, they show how much progress the Modest and Superior Seventh has made. Another first our class made was improving greatly in the aerodynamics field under the capable teaching of the Ninth Grade's skilled technician, Mrs. O'ConnOr. She taught us how to make bigger and better paper gliders and showed us how to fly them! I will now turn you over to our superior literary scholars. The Assembly On Libraries BY GUY VELOZ The Seventh Grade this year gave an assembly on libraries. Debbie Boughn introduced Catherine Woods and Arthur Matti- son, who told us some of the purposes of reading books. Then Laurie Thomas, Carolyn Carnesciali, julie Stevens, and Guy Veloz talked about the ancient libraries, growth of libraries in the United States, and famous libraries of the world, including the Library of Congress. The class thinks this was one of the most educational Seventh Grade assemblies this year. Potential Picassos BY CATHERINE WOODS This year has been full of fun and excitement in art. Our first project was to draw twelve designs showing the colors and their complements. Next we drew twelve additional designs to show tints, tones, shades, and hues. Our third project was to make a color wheel consisting of eight to twelve colors. The next project was a paper mosaic, which was lots of fun. We then had to get a pair of scissors and cut! cut! curl- until we had at least ten shapes or designs which were combined into a picture without using a pencil. Our last major project was making decorations for the Sixth Grade dance. Our theme was Peanuts from the comic strip. We have all thoroughly enjoyed this year in art under Mrs. Richards' expert guidance. The Rain BY CHRISTINE SANSONE It comforts me to hear rain pour, To hear it knocking at my door- To listen to the thundercrash- To see the golden lightening flash! ' It makes the earth so fresh and new, It makes me very happy too, Especially when a rainbow spreads The lovely colors overhead. 8 Seventh Grade Hall of Fame The Seventh Grade Class Presidents this year have been Bob Moore, Mark Bickerton, Laurie Thomas, Kent Billsborrow, and Dale Crow. Our Patriotic Assembly By CHRISTINE SANSONE and LAURIE THOMAS On Monday, October 16, the Seventh Grade celebrated the 75th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. Kirk Honeycutt and Richard Larson were narrators for the poem America for Me , which was directed by Mrs. Dlouhy. The chorus was spoken by Dorothy Roelse, Rommany Bennett, Bob Moore, John Steele- smith, David Greenwalt, Kent Bilsborrow, Mark Bickerton, Larry Charlston, and Bradley Scott. Diana Daniels and Gail Hanson gave the history and description of the Statue of Liberty. The narrators then recited part of Emma Lazarus' poem, The New Colossus, followed by Paul Appleby's story of the Colossus of Rhodes. It was an honor to the class to have Mr. Nelson choose our assembly for the Mothers' Club. Letters in Literature BY DIANA DANIELS In Literature, Mrs. Dlouhy read us an article entitled The Little Red Raincoat that appeared in the Christian Science Monitor. The class enjoyed the article so much that we wrote a letter of apppreciation to the author, Mrs. Zimmer. Each one in the class wrote a letter, and the best ones were sent to Mrs. Zimmer. To our surprise, a few days later we found that Mrs. Zimmer had written a personal letter to each of us who had sent her one. Included in each letter was a dilferent article written by Mrs. Zimmer in the past. We were pleased with her response to our writing project and are looking forward to further work in literature. The Book Fair By DOROTHY ROELSE AND RICHARD LARSON During March the Seventh Grade had the great privilege of starting a Book Fair at Berkeley Hall. Out class hopes that this tradition will be carried on by each successive Seventh Grade. We started our Book Fair by portraying characters from well-known stories. Laurie Thomas and Dorothy Roelse intro- duced such famous people as Tom Sawyer, Priscilla and john Alden, the Emperor of China and Marco Polo. The highlight of the Book Fair was our guest speaker, Mrs. Blanche Campbell from Campbells Book Store in Westwood. She brought many books which she reviewed. The books in- culded several award-winning novels for children. Our parents and the students of the Sixth through Ninth Grades attended this fair. All showed great interest, and many have purchased books that were reviewed. B-Day BY SUSAN DEWINDT This year in games, Mrs. Jeffries decided to liven up baseball by having B-Day. Each girl voted for three team mates in her room to represent either the Blues or the Whites. The nine girls would make up the two teams. B-Day had to be post- poned for two weeks, but finally it arrived. Seven pitchers and four innings later, the marvelous, stupendous, colossal Blues emerged--victorious! Champions! if ' -S l Nl - . T as z- - A is Q' M LL 3, LL gf ,V ,L ' 7 M' . 1-2225 J' f-- r F7- , Q' L ' Y' , Q E ' A mi L 'E 'iff i ' 1 if I as t 'ir , j L 15,55 I I V - V' fa , iv ,I i I L 6. L ms, LL L 'N ..-5,6 'ML 1,,. 4 , ,Li Q 1- L c 'ii 73 Fm T-ff. file :ie L if LL ,r,f'L,, , 1 5, L LL rkly LLFLLLL Lx: - 'Q A- ,psp ,.,f.., ,'.. gg xssgz L lt BERKELEY ' Q E it H A L L Lf: 1 ,iw 1 'f A .535 Sl , , L is M3 s c HID o L ., -:. A L , L I 'L 3 ,gm Y L J.. L , meat. mtg ! L j 'S 3 se' X ,ff ' , 1' it '- f77 J' N' A '58 qs . ' Z1 A 'Vw ' ' W , MRS ' ' We L My t WARNE ,tr n . ' - .mfiii Aff fiiffevls-f i A 2 ,, A wwf 1 ' ., Q.: R it s x L L . ft . mi A L 'sv - rl 'K -I, 45 4 - A w- ia A at 2, , A L f it ' -,TB . ,.,f'et.,, A ,5 Top Row: Paul Appleby, Julie Stevens, Laurie Thomas, Mark Bickerton, Dorothy Roelse, Catherine Woods, Dale Crow, Mary Ann Baker, Rommany Bennett. Second Row: Carolyn Carnesciali, Charlotte Pahlavi, Paul Purtle, John Steelsmith, Denise Day, Bradley Scott, Christine Sansone, Deborah Boughn, Lindsey Nicholl. Third Row: Richard Larson, Kent Bilsborrow, Linda Vogal, Arthur Mattison, Guy Veloz, Diana Daniels, David Greenwalt, Diana Ertz. Bottom Row: Mrs. Warne, Larry Charlston, Bob Moore, Susie De Windt, Kirk Honeycutt, Gail Hansen. ..-,PFD Fw . .' - .f- Valentines Day ZF ' L. , f ,L Q. ,L . BY DIANA DANIELS LL ,. ,.. i ,,, ,LL fr - V. -'A N 1f-:f 925 ,-A e 'L -1. - , He loves me, adores me, With a heart true blue! , w ill A special card on this special day, '-hi-I .ii I 17- JL ' For a special friend in a special way, 'K V ' Z1 A A The card I mean is a valentine, X ,VVLL L - Your friend will think it mighty fine. 'ff , With a heart of velvet, red as a rose, , ' Q L,L', And a verse that tells wherever he goes if q u i'i , Do you really mean it?'Twas signed by you! L Q EQ , w 'fQ, f l L ij' if The First Home of Berkeley Hall HW' Dedicated to Two Little Sisters The Valentines' Secret BY PAUL APPLEBY Tall friends delight them with ribboned verse deceiving- To the little ones a day of luscious Waiting, Till the mystery box yields secrets, storms abaring, Not knowing younger minds are rich in sweet believing, So openly expectant, so confident in gift receiving, So eager to show Love in the Master's weaving. No simple card, no empty verse rejecting,- A11 love out-poured in graciously accepting. The Second Home of Berkeley Hall 9 EIGHT'S TRIUMPH TRUTHS Our Class Motto: Mind Sends Forth Perfection By BETH HILL Our class motto was lettered by Beth Hill and Bonnie Nance. This verse, from Mary Baker Eddy's writings, was proposed by Agnes Montgomery. It has proven helpful in our school work as we have realized the truth in this verse. Since September the Eighth Grade has had six elections. Our presidents have been: Don McCarty, Ronald Krisel, Lyn Ken- drick, Melissa Bosler, Beth Hill, and Christine Morse. Our secretaries have been: Beth Hill, Melissa Bosler, Peg Savage, Ken Crow, Melinda McMahan, and Bonnie Nance. This year fourteen Eighth Graders have been able to keep Blue Cards the whole time. They are: Susan Attridge, Melissa Bosler, George Burnette, Ken Crow, Beth Hill, Lyn Kendrick, Nancy Kohler, Ronald Krisel, Carol Mau, Don McCarty, Chris- tine Morse, Jan Meyhaus, Bonnie Nance, and Peg Savage. A Challenge and It's Reward BY KENNETH CROW In this modern age we hear of computers and how they are used to solve almost any problem. On january 19, 1962, we received a letter stating that we were invited to see a computer at U.C.L.A. with which Mr. Anderson is working for a degree. On January 26, Mr. Nelson sent a letter challenging us. If we received 25 blue cards out of a total of 30, we would get to see the computer. During this period we worked our hardest and finally on April 4, we re- ceived a letter from Mr. Nelson saying The Eighth Grade has earned the right to see the computer. Arrangements were made, and on April 13 we left for U.C.L.A. We entered a gallery there, and beyond the window stood several computers and all the units involved. We were then shown a movie, The Thinking Machine, which explained basically why computers are built and how they work. . We then went on a tour which took us through the room where the computer was. ' Generous Donors BY CAROL MAU The tradition of the Eighth Grade has been to contribute generous funds to useful organizations. In December, 1961, the class decided not to give gifts but to donate to CARE. Melissa Bosler brought up the subject of the Christian Science Exhibit at the World's Fair. A box was decorated and presented to our class by Doree Citron for the purpose of donations. Each stu- dent gave any amount he desired to give. By the end of the week, we had collected 354015. Ten dollars went to the Chris- tian Science Exhibit and 5530.15 to CARE. On January 8 we received letters from Korea, Turkey, and Ecuador thanking us for our generosity. God's Warniiig BY DOREE CITRON I love the rain, a-coming down, It never, never makes me frown. It is magic, plain to see As it lights each shimmering tree. Yes, I love rain coming down Scrubbing clean all parts of town, God's way of saying, Keep hearts clean, Keep thoughts bright, never mean. Envoi God's way is ever wise and true. I pray to reflect it in all I do. 10 Western Coloring BY STEVE BRADLEY This past fall the Eighth Grade was given gifts of two color- ful pictures donated by the Arthurs. One of these pictures called Trail Boss, especially brings out the beauty of the West by showing a leader behind his wagon train moving westward. The other picture, Fur Trading, also gives an impression of what the early days of the Wild West were like. A Gallery of Triumphs BY SUSAN ATTRIDGE Following the tradition of the Berkeley Hall art class, the Eighth Grade girls have put up the colorful decorations at the various dances. This was with the patient guidance of Mrs, Richards. For the Spring Formal, the beauty of Japan was brought out in brilliant colors. Thanks to Mrs. Richards this has been a year of triumphs for the Eighth Grade girls. Disneyland? No, McMahan's! BY JON JARVIS Who would want to go to Disneyland when you could go to the McMahans? This remark was made by an Eighth Grade girl a number of years ago. We were delighted to receive another invitation from Mrs. McMahan asking us to her house for our Picnic Day this year. Everyone enjoyed the swimming, tennis and paddle tennis. We had delicious food for lunch. Afterwards the boys played baseball and the girls bounced on the trampoline. We topped off the day by starting the 1913 Rambler Ccalled Sullivanj . It was a fun way to have our Picnic Day. Future Voters BY BONNIE NANCE Preparing ourselves to become good future citizens com- menced in the Eighth Grade during the second semester with the studying of the Constitution. This was the year's supreme project. We were eager to learn how our Constitution was made and how Congress and the Legislative, Executive, and judicial Departments operate under this great document. With Mrs. Hall's guidance we learned how a bill is passed through Congress, how an alien is naturalized, and how and where to use and display the flag. Many long hours were spent searching for pictures and putting them together into one informative notebook. We will never cease to be grateful for the good it has done us in helping us to know how our government operates and what our part in it is. Milestones in Science BY GEORGE BURNETTE During this Age of Space, the Eighth Grade boys have en- gaged in a wide variety of very interesting subjects in our science class. We learned about weather and the different parts of our atmosphere. We also learned about the fascinating world of astronomy, which Mr. Richards explained very precisely. Mr. Richards has explained very well the atomic structure of an atom and how a chain reaction starts. This year Mr. Richards has helped us to make our education more complete as we have proved the principles of science. K ' t 7 4, ' 'll ' I Z' t I ' A I . ,5 P l j, . I pg, . G. ,. N L ,y Q , , 5 if q , ag, T x,,',V J K A nl, ,. ,wx ty, V 1 t-- 4: Y , . . - . sa ' ' R . tj A 1 'tg 1 Q w .ta J it I ., , t 3. . A li 'X T' ES- ' ' - t 5 Sift lk. , .ia R SX if 'N xo. . Wyf .. 'P p 7 ,Q , f' 1 V 1 v A ' L S 1 M' ' ', AM: .. 3? , Q . 21 ' 33 I fr .1-ll , Q-Kw' yi f . ' Y 4 Y sa, g,.,, 't I Y' Q z- all xt a sa t ' , i BERKELEY . .,,, - , W -wigs H A L L , , 4 'E - ' 4 sc H40 oi. S ,L hr, if e t ff it wig if .its 'ff 5+ sse f Y ,. 'm,'aE ',Mt.f H A L L H g in T' V, gxyj at 1' k 5 f . , ' V GMM X S TN S ' . ' ...,, , ',.' I Y XXV... , . S ag- i 'f . i S J. S T yet- Y .,,, p 'f.'f'1, Q , , , . Y Q. f f 'V , Top Row: Donald .McCarty, Bonnie Nance, Randy Rice, Melissa Bosler, Kim Austin, Lyn Kendrick, Tor Kenwood, Beth Hill, George Burnette. Second Row: Christine Morse, Steven Bradley, Nancy Kohler, Steven Arthur, Peg Savage, Ronald Krisel, Carolynda Cardozo, Jon Jarvis, Shari Bleichman. Third Row: Doree Citron, Susan Attridge, Julie Warner, Janalee Meyhaus, Kenneth Crow, Melinda McMahan, James McHargue, Agnes Montgomery. Bottom Row: Mrs. Hall, Kenneth Fisher, Carol Mau, James Wait. Iourney to the Orient BY SHARI BLEICHMAN p - This year the McMahans graciously showed their beautiful color slides on japan. It has been a tradition in our Eighth Grade that someone who has been on an educational trip such as this, shows pictures of it. The slides were narrated by Melinda McMahan. Along with this, we had the history of japan by Christine Morse, and the history of Hong Kong by Kim Austin. Julie Warner told about the many refugees in Japan. Steven Bradley narrated the history of Japan's most famous mountain, Mt. Fugi. A scrapbook of the McMahan's trip was brought along. It contained different maps of the places visited. We are very grateful to the McMahans for sharing with us their colorful Summer in Japan. Leafing through Literature BY MELISSA BOSLER We never know whom we shall meet next in Mrs. Dlouhy's literature class! Booth Tarkington, Washington Irving, Mark Twain, Charles Dickens, Henry Longfellow, Nathaniel Haw- thorne, Lewis Carroll, Rudyard Kipling, and William Shake- speare are but a few of the many authors whose characters have brightened our day. During football season Mr. Seeley and his Freshman Full- back son taught us never to admit that we are licked. The Christmas season meant The Cbrittmn: Carol. We learned to love Tiny Tim-and even Scrooge. Easter and we joined Alice in Wonderland! She had many unusual friends, and we tried to understand them all. All in all we have had a wonderful literature experience. Eighth Grade MCHSUICS BY STEVE ARTHUR Mrs. Purtle has taught the Eighth Grade very much this year with an accent of humor to make music a fun and interesting class. She has taught the Eighth Grade much about instruments, composers, and their compositions. On Saturday, December 16th, the Eighth Grade went caroling and then came back to Berkeley Hall and enjoyed refreshing apple cider and some popcorn given by Mr. Thomas Arthur. For graduation the Eighth Grade sang I Believe and Songs of Gladness, two very beautiful songs. Africa And Civil War Assemblies BY CHRISTINE MORSE Two interesting assemblies were given last fall by the Eighth Grade. Ronald Fleming of Pomona College and a former Berkeley Hall student gave us a talk on his trip to Africa. He lived and worked with the natives and people from all over the world. He gave us a very enlightening picture of Africa and its people. The other assembly reported on the Civil War. The three strategies of the North and the three of the South were given and explained. Excerpts from the famed Gettysburg Address were given and the assembly was completed by a moving recital of Abraham Lincoln's fruitful efforts in preserving the Union and its place in history. Do you Want to know what time it is? Ask Mrs. Hall. She always has the right time! 11 BY CHRISTINE DOWNEY, CAROLYN SAGE, AND CHRIS BRIX . ' A . I A 3 MRS. O'CONNOR: Lf Get our a slip of paper dear, 'gf' Is the theme song Mrs. O'Connor sings clear. 5' Through the long algebra period we srrive, Ar 9:45 we are scarcely alive. 'Lk :l x Q x 'Xie ai xp - Isqmk i f ' 1 l 'mr-11 h... WARDS EMM BFQSTAKEAST ai , ' 1 mr ANY S ERIN JUROXW: i y pl I Every weekend Erin may be seen, . Q Q' - ' Wfatching the happenings on a movie screen. ' f ff Spelling to her does not come easy, A Bur unril her grades she thinks ir's breezy. I MIKE DAY: . Finding his papers Mike does no more, For him this task has become quite a chore, jet propulsion has a new look . . . Arrfully drawn in his algebra book. I BY ANNE ARCHER, MELODY PAXTON, MIKE DAY, AND ANNE MOORE KENT ATTRIDGE: A R NX Y q i Q Surfing is where Kent likes to be vu... 4 Putting his eyes in a constant mist. ' , - iii!!! K s 0 'f y nt ,, e : 51,9 xml 'IW s lil If 9, W 4 l Q H ' is ,fl v , 7 1 'is y o '11 fl .is fi f fm . . Q v Cami ijiileslliigsllgltlieliopqofftlie lisnfi- l 9- K1! .1 J J QR' s - J HMB 'X e N16 0. 'S , A on CAROLYN SAGE: 7 Carolyn has long feet and short hair. To like Tony Curtis she wouldn't dare. She likes Dean Martin as everyone knows. Her good grades in spelling she always shows CHRISTINE DOWNEY: Although Tutli is quite a runt, Shell hit a home run, not a hunt. Her spindley legs are often seen, Because they remind us of stringbenns. GAIL OSHERENKO: ln sthoolwork G'lll is smfzrt is 'L whip But in sewing she alwiys his to rrp I lst summer to Europe she g11ly went 'Io see how Europmn lives Qre spent l X N5 M9 l l LARRY SANSONIQ Birds ind smkes md llL11'LlS Crawl Up md down Lirry s bedroom hull His desk hors beeome in 'lnrmal home Wfhtre birds md bees may freely roam R K' 2 ,,i4 Vrww ,wryg an E i,ii 'l iii' - V 3 , , Q, ,V V' wpwg , N -as Q- if my y 4 R ' 'ytr si i f .sg A 2 Q '4 -Q 4 li mf ft ll ll V M 1 BARRY GREENSLATEZ ' Z if A Barry G. and his mechanical brain Are enough to drive us all insane. His love of water is plainly clear For fifty degrees is his only cheer. u r- t ...Zi i 'W J' ' MELODY PAXTON Down to the office Melody will creep, Because in history she went to sleep, Arrisrically inclined Melody is, And in sewing she's quite a whiz, as ' ... ANNE ARcHER1 i A In baseball Anne Archer does excel, For her brother has taught her well. In dancing she's called Twinkle Toes. Her love for boys she never shows, il gan ' . , p 5 - r el ..,. . ' V 1 -'13 ,,, , g . r . , 1 4 KM- 5 k gs, 5 .V JAYNE PESQNTE. U n - 1 K gg if Q ,X Jayne Pesanres frightening hair, S? Z EYV. , f' 3 ' 1 5' Has us wondering if she is there. 'Q if f I During French she does excel, Q V, E A ii Drawing horses that she knows well. is y r ,,.....,x 3 el K ' CHRIS BRIX: y i f ff y gg , When Chris steps up to hir the ball ii He sends it flying over the wall, - i iff . 2 K M ' rr... His scribbled writing anyone knows, V A, vu ' A V My X' A And on his papers it clearly shows. CAROL DEWINDT: Boys are Carol's fondest joys. just being with them gives her poise. She's known by all for giant feet, That help her in the swimming meet. ANNE MOORE: Crash! Bang! Boom! Anne Moore has entered the room. At home Anne stays up nightly, moaning- Because her exercises kept her from phoning. DON KRIEGERZ Crazy shirts and goofy socks Flare up brightly as Don walks. Even though he's not always right. JANE GRIMBLEBYI -lane G. feels pretty black, Because her slacks are out of whack. Balboa is where she has fun, Looking at boys and soakin' up sun. BILL COX: Bill is mischievous, sly, and sleek. Bur always good grades he does seek. On the phone he is quite a flrt. When talking to girls he's never curt. And with the teacher he likes to fight. i V W fi ! ' ii . - , it : Q . A . K-'52 X: A . 1 . tw yazfgn A bv' ,U 1 uni sllli 3 ?!il - 1 mu' YS?-gqmi x .6 fe, A fi r ff 5 i t Ilk M , km L ' . AAY' ' 'Q GINA K1LLoUGHf ,-, A pi Gina stays up late at night- . She goes to the stables when she can I f For someday she might meet a handsome man. QW 'A V bib? leg, 1 N' im f ,,4. ff t Q59 . ' ' Q A l Qfig: sta-if s i-ua lu V A g t A 52' 1 A ,. YQ- gi ' , .., T 1 . -f I . , ,4 h ' ,V ' ,-t ' -o w. . x if 2. x , Qfgf' a To make sure her grades come out right. 3 , ,. Q Y Q 0 r fans . Q 'ffgtfti-t T ' A? cfm ia? 9 , QR .. 'ei X . N X r .frffw CP rl ff Q ll 1 YW a y gt f Q X ,fr We Qu'esf-ce que ceci? Alegbre de Madam NiIes?!! Letter from France Mr. Henri Brun is a famous printer of art and publicity in Paris and a good friend of the Berkeley Hall French Class. The following is the closing paragraph of his letter to the French class. Il me reste a vous souhaitera tous Good Luck et de marcher sur les traces de votre illustre Glenn qui a porte dans le ciel les etoiles de votre drapeauf' Encore merci et bien effectuesement votre-Henri Brun. Translation Now it remains for me to wish you Good Luck and to walk in the traces of your illustrious Glenn who carried into the sky the stars of your flag. Again thank you and very affectionately yours-Henri Brun. 16 W ff! sig it CRAIG MINEAR: just as money grows on trees B It grows on Craig with equal ease. I Yellow sweaters and orangie vests-- r '2. K Keep him awake during history testsy Q Les Fetes Francaises BY ANNE MOORE The twelve students taking French this year from Madame Niles have not only learned the fundamentals of the language and how to speak it, but also much about France itself, its people, and their customs. The highlight of the course was the traditional tea given by Miss Niles and the French Class on Tuesday, May fifteenth. The program consisted of an article from the French Herald read by Carol DeWindt and Bill Cox, several piano numbers played by Don Krieger, a skit by Gail Osherenko and Anne Moore, and several songs played on the guitars by Chris Brix and Kent Attridge. After eating the delicious French pastries provided by Miss Niles, we finished the party by singing the French National Anthem La Marseillaisef' Gossip Gazette BY IDA BETTER B. ANNONYMOUS In the presence of six witnesses, Ellen O'Connor ran a red light on Kenter and Sunset on Saturday, March 31, 1962. Miss Letts is teaching the Ninth Grade the hairy-carry. It's a proven fact that the Eighth Grade and their teacher like to play hooky. Don Krieger inspired the original song of Tan Shoes and Pink Shoe Laces. Come to Berkeley Hall for a free Hula Lesson, and tell them Jefferies sent you-she's hep on the hip. Mrs. Richards is more than just a sew-sew teacher. 1962 - CLASS PROPHECY - 1962 BY JAYNE PESANTE, DON KRIEGER, AND KENT ATTRIDGE C Carol DeWindt on stage. Banner proclaiming U20 Year Re- union of Class of '62. Anne Moore and Erin Jurow enter.J Carol-Why, Anne and Erin! It's good to see you. Anne-Gee, I'm glad to be here. It's been 20 years since gradua- tion. What happened to you after leaving Berkeley Hall? Carol-Since live always been known as a quiet person Cahem! J, I joined the Silent Service. Erin-And then, because of her past experience in letter cor- respondence, she was appointed Postmistress General, in charge of all U.S. Maier. Carol-Say, Anne, I'm sure I've been seeing a lot of you lately. In the papers? Anne-No, I did television commercials, smiling for Crest. Csmilesb Then I was discovered by a talent scout, and am currently starring in an Erin-jurow production, The Teacher's Trapped. Carol-Oh, Erin, are you a producer now? Anne-Yes, she's surrounded by so many stars that they call her a galaxy. C Enter Larry Sansone and jane Grimblebyj Carol-Why, hello, Jane. I hear y0u're now a Senate filibuster. Erin-How did you manage to talk continually for 18 hours in that debate? I understand you convinced Congress to paint the White House blue. jane-Oh, that was nothing. Once I won the Hog-calling Con- test in Kansas. I won the championship with a melodious yodel that really brought home the BACON. Anne-What have you been doing in the past 20 years, Larry? Larry-Oh, I've been flapping my wings in the literary world. Carol-Oh, Yes! I saw your picture in NEWSBEAK. You wrote the book that won the Poultry Prize, NEST SIDE STORY. CEnter Bill Cox and Craig Minear.D Jane-Hey, here's Craig! Aren't you on the Cabinet with Carol? Craig-Yes, I'm Secretary of the Treasury. Anne-We owe him endless homage. Because of his wise in- vestment of government money, the U.S. Treasury had so much money that it had to pay dividends to the taxpayers! Erin-But I thought you were in the cattle business. Craig-Well, I was a STOCKbroker. Erin-And how about you, Bill? Bill-I have a moonopoly on the designing of all lunar buildings. Carol-What is your latest building? Bill-I just designed a building for a music company on the moon. It is called Loony-Tuner. Anne-Aren't you on assignment for Washington? Bill-Yes, last night I received a call from the President. He has a big architectural job for me, and I am expecting a messenger to arrive any moment with my assignment. Larry-Speaking of Washington, isn't Anne Archer working for the President? Erin-Yes, Anne is the athletic and dancing director at the White House. She has taught the President to twist his way out of trouble, two-time Khruschev, and side-step im- portant issues. CMessenger hurriedly enters, hands Bill a letter.D Carol-I wonder if you're going to make the Pentagon into an Octagon. Cmig-Are you going to remodel the White House? Bill-C Opens letter and reads? The President requests you to design a dollhouse for Carolyn Kennedy. Carol-I understand Barry's in Africa with the Piece Corpse. Larry-Why, yes, he's selling pamphlets to the nativesg for ex- ample, Headshrinking for Beginners, Eaters' Digest, and Better Headkeepingf' A1112-Say, have you heard about Christine? She's president of a nationwide chain of restaurants. She bought Bob's Big Boy Burgers and renamed the stands Tuti's Tiny Tot Tacos. Bill-She's also starring in the weekly series Spylight Zone - a television show which tells of the counterspy tactics of F.B.I. agents. Erin-CSwoons.D Look who's coming! Chrisy Brix-head of that new quartet, The Uncalled-Four. CEnter Christ with guitar, girls swoon. Plays a few chords and leaves.j Craig-Boy, does Chris ever get the girls. Irma-I just received a letter from Gail. She used to act as a slave driver on Rawhide. Lfzwy-She's currently president of that new telephone company, Canadian, Hungarian, and American Telephone, commonly known as CHAT. Carol-Gail always did have a good line. Bill-Speaking of good lines, Melody's still an artist. Erin-Yes, she's working on a piece of impressionistic art called Lunch This is one picture she can really sink her teeth into. Imze-I went to the races yesterday, and you'll never guess whom I saw there! Mike Day! He's one of Santa Anita's best jockeys now. He was in the lead until the horse jumped off his back. Anne-Speaking of races, the other day I saw Gina acting as umpire for snail races. Carol-Yes, Gina has much spare time now that she's a million- aire. Lfzrry-Gina! A millionaire? Carol-Yes, she's head of the Killough Firm which developed a new system of linear measurement that's sweeping the country- the Killough-meter System. Bill-Remember how well Don used to play the piano? He's now a trick piano player under the title of Cute Fingers Krieger. He's the only one in the world who can play Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C Sharp while playing Chop- sticks with his toes. Carol-What's Kent been up to? Anne-Oh, he's been up to Mars where he has a new television show Captain Kent and the Space Rangers. fame-I saw Carolyn at the golf course. Bill-Yes, she's a real pro now. There is even a book on her, by her caddy, Dean Martin. Larry-Jayne Pesante is also a writer. She was made poet Lloydette of America. Erin-Wfhy, here's one of her poems. It's called Ode to O'Connor. I think that I shall never know. A teacher quite like Mrs. O. With glasses balanced on her nose, She takes a fearsome teacher's pose. One who looks at us all day And keeps us on the narrow way. One who might in springtime wear A gaze to make the devil beware. One who quite dexterously may The gavel upon my head soon lay Though God created every creature The greatest yet is our own teacher. 17 Tedious Testing Time BY CHRISTINE DOWNEY AND LARRY SANSONE Horrors! F-day Cfor finals and fiunkingj has dawned-dark and dreary. Nineteen cheerfulC?D faces appeared at school on Wednesday, January 51. Having stayed up until the wee hours of the morning, we were allowed to come to school at a luxur- ious 9:40 A.M. in our best set of threads. We wore a deep path around the oval beating facts into our heads. Literature was our first great conquest. The next obstacle was our brain-storming English final. We had the great priv- ilege of going to lunch twenty-five minutes early. joy! No left- overs! Our next hair-tearing torture was algebra. We were freed at three o'clock to refresh our bewildered brains in the pool. On Thursday we wore down the oval another six inches for drafting or sewing and French. Some of the comments in sew- ing were: 'il need some fingernail polish, my stockings are running. The sympathetic reply was, Spit on it. Last but not least came history on Friday. We covered 3,300 years of Ancient History in two hours. Anticipating our afternoon at the Anne Archer's home, we rapidly vacated Shield Hall. We were graciously received by Anne's mother. Off we went to the Ice Palace for two hours of spinning, spilling, sprawling merriment. We then returned to Anne's house where we revived our red noses with punch, cookies, and the Twist . That is, we all did except Barry, who went swimming in fifty-five degree water. At 5:30 p.m. we left for a l-o-o-ong night's sleep. Exploration BY CAROL DE WINDT The challenge of algebra spurred our class to new heights in learning and reasoning. We have conquered Cwell almostj x, y, and z as we triumphed over 1, 2, and 3. Solving square roots and handling an unknown were a horizon-stretching experience. In history we have studied the wide panorama of the develop- ment of civilization, starting with the lowly cave man and trac- ing his development to modern man. From this broad background of the past we received many of the contributions from ancient peoples: irrigation from Egypt, the idea of one God from the Iews, democracy from the Greeks, and law from the Romans. Our studies in English have given us confidence in expressing ourselves, better grammar, and correct spelling. The combina- tion of these many facets of learning illustrates the well-rounded education Berkeley Hall provides for its students. Halloween Hullabaloo BY CAROL DEWINDT Quite a mixture was brewing at Berkeley Hall on November 3rd for the Halloween Dance. Caspars peeped in from every nook and cornerg and ghostly witches, here by invitation of the Eighth Grade girls, wove spells about us. We devoured a brew of apple cider and pretzels. Mr. Nelson, master of ceremonies for this spooky fete, organized the Corner Dance, Circle Dance, Charleston, Number Dance, and Lemon Dance. What a perfect start to our series of fortnightlies! Be Sewciable Seams to me more than sewing is going on in Mrs. Richards' class. Much progress has been made this year. Mrs. Richards says, This class is the best class l've ever had-treat-wise, that is. We have, however, learned much of the fine art of sewing, for example, Gail no longer pastes her dresses together, and Anne Archer now calls the perculated scissors, the pinking shears. Jayne Pesante has enjoyed learning to iron to the extent of ironing her purple paper napkin used on each treat day. We even have a mascot in Sewing- Jack the Ripper. To sum it up, A stitch in time saves the Nine. 18 Santa's Smorgasborcl BY KENT ATTRIDGE Friday, December 15, just before our Christmas vacation, the Ninth Grade surprised Mrs. O'Connor with a party strategically placed to avoid history. Passed around were the treats, which consisted of four cakes, five kinds of cookies, pop, two kinds of candy, two kinds of fudge, and some bon-bons and mints from Mme. Niles, our French teacher. With money we robbed from the treasury, plus additional sacrifices, the class presented Mrs. O'Connor with a beautiful blue mohair sweater. We lis- tened to a record brought by Bill Cox, entitled GREEN CHRISSTMASB. The class spent the latter part of the party un- decorating the Christmas tree Cwhich was a work of art, as all Ninth Grade work ish and cleaning up. At twelve noon the party ended, and we went home to an enjoyable three weeks of vacation. Blazing Boxes for a Swinging Social BY JAYNE PESANTE AND BARRY GREENSLATE Emmy Lou and Alvin, eating enormous hot dogs, were the theme for the Box Social this year. Needless to say, the tremendous effort put- forth by the junior High girls paid off-with spectacular results! The vast array of boxes included a surfboard, a U. S. Male box, a root beer float, a telephone, a car, a rocketship, and good old Charlie Brown. Many broke the custom of having fried chicken and potato salad and experimented with shrimp, pizza, barbecued beef sand- wiches, submarine sandwiches, and chocolate eclairs. In all, the Box Social was a very delectable dance. Cool Yule BY GAIL Osi-IERENKO AND JAYNE PESANTE 'Twas the tenth night 'fore Christmas in Berkeley Hall's hall, Gay voices were stirring awaiting the ball. The Christmas tree's ornaments were chosen with care, And whiffs of gardenias drifted on air. Twirling and whirling to a lilting tune, We all were disappointed when it ended too soon. A yummy selection of cookies and punch- Supplied plenty of goodies upon which to munch. The Eight Grade's quoted passages lent inspiring light, As we said Merry Christmas and to all a Good Night. Cupid's Caper By JANE GRIMBLEBY The Ninth Grade Sewing Class can also cook! On Valentine's Day Mrs. O'Connor and the boys found this to be true when the girls surprised them with an array of delectable delicacies: two chocolate cakes, a white cake, two batches of brownies, cookies, punch-all very scrumptious-and ice cream provided by Mrs. O'Connor. Another accomplishment not to be over- looked was missing half of our history period and thirty min- utes of French. This gay feast made a wonderful Valentine card. Turkey Trot BY CAROL DEWINDT The lights were burning late in the auditorium for the Thanksgiving Dance on November 17. Mr. Nelson kept us hopping by introducing a Freeze Dance and a game, Pass the Pie Plate. The number dance cards, artistically done by the Eighth Grade, were exceptionally appealing, for they looked like pumpkin pies. Refreshments were concocted for the hun- gry hordes. All went home squawking happily. Showdown at 10:30 BY BILL COX Drawl Proclaims Mr. Richards, and 45'S, 30's, and shields are immediately pulled out. Thus starts one of the most ad- venturous classes of the Ninth Grade boys-drafting period. lt is begun with a twenty-minute lecture on chemistry, electricity, or astronomy by our teacher, commonly labeled live minutes of sciencef' This has proven to be an excellent review of the facts learned last year in Mr. Richards' science class. Now the boys commence with their drafing period. Previous Ninth Grade classes had employed this time by telling jokes and singing songs. But the indivdual character of the class of '62 has shone a new light on drafting. We have introduced such unprecedented acts as imitations of birdcalls, complete rundowns of last night's baseball games, segments from recent horror movies, and sound tracks of the Soupy Sales Show. Under Mr. Richards' patient guidance we have learned the principles of the different facets of Mechanical Drawing-three- plane, isometric, and architectural design. The final minutes tick by and our drafting period is ended. We reluctantly and carefully put away our tools and dash to Shield Hall only to be met by a surprise test levied by our ever-faithful warden. Thus our showdown ends at 11:25. Who won? In my opinion it ended a DRAW. Census Makes Sense BY DoN KRIEGER AND GAIL OSHERENKO The Ninth Grade presented a panel discussion of the census for their first assembly. The panel consisted of Barry Green- slate, Carolyn Sage, Don Krieger, Anne Moore, Gail Osherenko, and Erin Jurow. They discussed how the census is taken, what questions the people are asked, for what the census information is used, and census' in other countries. Humorous incident of census takers added spice to the program. Anne Archer, Melody Paxton, and Gina Killough made a large map showing the number of representatives that each state lost or gained in Congress due to the changes in population. It was a CENSIBLE way to start our assemblies. Paul the Dauntless BY ANNE ARCHER The dynamic and dauntless Paul, who is responsible for much of the New Testament, was the subject of one Ninth Grade assembly. Each person who had taken Paul as the subject of his term paper chose the most valuable and stimulating facts in it as his contribution to this interesting assembly. As We com- piled the fascinating information, we found that Paul was truly to be remembered for his great life, journeys, and ideals of love and understanding. All who heard our assembly agreed that Paul was a dauntless character, and that the assembly was an inspira- tion which drew them closer to this great man. The Memphis Mystery BY CRAIG MINEAR Last year the Ninth Grade gave up some precious property in back of its sacred classroom to Memphis. The ground was carefully tended and cultivated by him. All of us were baffled by these strange plants. No one knew what this mystery crop was, To our surprise, last October in the middle of our literature time, in walked Mrs. Thomas of the cafeteria with two trays of the most delectable and delicious sweet potato pie you could ever imagine. What a special treat for us all! How we enjoyed our mystery crop. Memphis, come again. William Cox ond Anne Moore reod the Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving Service BY DoN KRIEGER AND CAROLYN SAGE The Berkeley Hall Thanksgiving Service in the Year of our Lord, 1962, was presented graciously and sincerely by the Ninth Grade. The Ninth Grade boys acting as ushers were dignified and ellicient as was Anne Archer, our gracious hostess. The Lesson Sermon on Thanksgiving was read with clarity and understanding by Anne Moore and William Cox. All agreed that the reading was the best Berkeley Hall has ever had. The testimonies and remarks of the Sixth through the Ninth Grade pupils added to the success of the occasion. Mrs. Pamela Brookins sang a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. Mavis Purtle on the piano. This Thanksgiving Service was indeed a memorable one. We extend gratitude to Mrs, O'Connor for her helpful supervision and guidance. The following were found in the warped pages of old Cballengem' April 1952-Shari Bleichman: My Blanket's too big! Craig Minear: Don't worry, you'll get big someday tool May 1952- Sleeping Beauty Receives Red Apple Anne Archer was voted Best Sleeper in the Senior Nursery. In appreciation of this good record, jeff jrvis brought Anne a big red apple. New Hymn version by Nurser-ite Billy Cox, Day by Day the man fell.', Ninth Grade Fashion Show Above: finale. Below: dusler scene. 19 The traditional tea given in honor of the Ninth Grade Girls renko lPresident of the Mothers' Clubl, Mrs. Ellen O'Connor, by the Past Officers of the Berkeley Hall Mothers' Club at the Jayne Pesante, Gail Osherenko, Erin Jurow, Carolyn Sage, home of Mrs. Lucille Fickett. Left to right: Mrs. Margo Oshe- Gina Killough, Melody Paxton, Carol DeWindt, Anne Archer, MRS. DOROTHY RICHARDS Although Mrs. Richards is a smart dresser, a good cook, a skillful artist, a strict sewing teacher, a fashion show expert, a ceramic adviser, a disciplinary alphabet maker, a hue, tint, tone and shade perfectionist, a decoration instruc- tor, a flower arranger, and obviously the pride and ioy of the whole school, we like her in spite of it! Anne Moore. Christine Downey and Jane Grimbleby also in the reception line. MRS. RUTH HART DLOUGHY - I I . Gaiete a P1l'1S BY ERIN JUROW AND KENT ATTRIDGE Glamor! Sophisticationl Gaiety! These describe the Ninth Grade Fashion Show of 1962. Our Berkeley Hall beauties mod- eled a collection of brightly colored, stylish garments ranging from lovely summer dresses to dusters and beach wear. Mrs. Richards supervised the show. The story was narrated by Mrs. Dlouhy, the description of costumes was given by Mrs. Mont- gomery ,and musical accompaniment by Mrs. Purtle. The show consisted of four scenes, all in France. Our setting was at Dior's in Paris. The Ninth Grade girls presented clothes 20 they had made at school before a group of famous California designers. Dior himself CCh1-istopher Brixb with Monsieur Dior DeWindt on a leash and his assistant Uon Jarvisb introduced these designers, portrayed by nine of the Eighth Grade girls. The second scene resembled a slumber party where brightly colored dusters for around-the-house Wear were shown. The next setting showed live of our girls lounging on the Riviera displaying a variety of shorts and capris. In the last scene the girls proved their abilities in making garments at home. Each girl was to have been from some city in France. The show closed with the traditional grand finale. After pre- senting her favorite dress on stage, each girl walked down the steps and presented her mother with a corsage and a kiss. 1 4 1 i Mrs. Mavis Purtle Mrs. Madge Hall. Y Mrs. Ellen O'Connor r Mr. Howard Mitchell Q1 Mr. Chauncey B. Nelson W A Our Staff f g , I x, , jg x 1 MCS. Edith Savage iT f i ff 1 Mrs. Bernadine Bosler iff' Q Mrs. Winifred Mclieown m W Mrs. Corinne Warne Mrs' Lucy St' JCM . 1' i X is W 4 x-L -' 'M 9 sv N up iq ggi? 5 is Y 5 ,hwy i , V 1 iw' 'W M , if a .4 1, 2 - ' M vw, N ,Az X , www Xa, ,jf , Q L5 X T 73 Q55 if Pity, r 2 5 5 Qiif pg QQ' Q - R Mr. Thomas Richards X Y ,kj Lg 1 ggjf..,jggY.2j X 331- f . N ff' . .A , . flifff' , L fi 51, , N, , Wzgmgsfigpgf - ' 'W T Kg our Faculty in Formal' Attire M51 Dorothy Jeffries Mrs' Lees IWGTTI Where W e Go From Here By ERIN JUROW, JANE GRIMBLEBY, AND CRAIG MINBAR Berkeley Hall will send to Prin Four girls of special talent: Anne Moore, Gail, Carol, Christine- Prin boys had best be gallant! Harvard Military at attention will stand If Chris enters his guitar in the band. Anne A. enters Marlborough next year, With honor grades and new friends to cheer. Craig Minear is quite a guy, He'll be welcome at Hamilton High When Don enrolls in Hami High, For his colorful shirts the girls will sigh For Larry S. we need not many words He'll be at Hamilton with the other birds. When Melody walks into Van Nuys High, Her beauty will match many a boy's eye. Kent leaves for Uni with his surf board in hand. We hope he has the chance to beach and sand. Pali High is calling Carolyn. Of it she'll soon be heroine. Pali will find Jayne quite a gal, When it comes to hanging 'round a corral. Erin with the Pali boys will get along fine When they get wind of that sweet-talking line. Mike Day of odd rocket fame, At Taft High will make his name. Gina goes to Birmingham School, There they'll think she's really cool. Off to Samohi goes Bill. Of A's and girls he'll have his fill. To Marion Colbert goes jane G. She'll be missed by you and me. With Janie goes our Barry. Of his hair they'd best be wary! Mrs. O'Connor stays here this fall, Loved by Ninth Graders, one and all. CLASSIFIED ADS BILL for sale One harem 'cause it scares him. FOR SALE One formaldahycle octopus. Notify LARRY. -GINA desperate One smile Ctin grinb. One yell guaranteed for life. Call CAROL. RUMORS and SECRETS for sale. This month's special, Girl's Gossip. Un- reasonable terms. Come to CRAIG. TUTI alias CHRISTINE lost Three inches of hair. If found by person, return by male. If found by male, return in person. DON for sale One automatic arguer, Complete with corny jokes and puns. Run by hot air. One teeny bikini with ilsy-bitsy polka dots for sale by ANNE A. MIKE lost my history notes. Last seen in the dark regions of my brief case. PEZ alias JAYNE P. for sale Singing and oratory lessons. Discount for bog CHRIS wanted Girls. Send measurements for consideration. Winners will be notified by mail. RECORDS on loan Contact MELODY. Nothing down, one day to pay. KENT for rent French accent. One straight-haired wig wanted. Notify CAROLYN. ANNE M. for sale One used glamor stretcher. Proven effective. One gym period, lost to algebra. JANE G. BARRY wanted New comb for his dome. GAIL for sale One over-used temper. ERIN wanted Anything of high value at low cost. GOLD PENCIL desperate Notify MRS. O'CONNOR immediately, WANTED another Ditch Day. NINTH GRADE. BERKELEY HALL SCHOOL desperate New Kings of the Campus as stupendous and superior as the Class of '62. PRINTED BY FASHION PRESS STAFF BERKELEY HALL YEAR BOOK Editor: Gail Osherenko Assistant Editors: Carol DeWindt Bill Cox Art Editor: Anne Archer Assistant Art Editors: Melody Paxton Anne Moore Mike Day Faculty Advisor Mrs. Ellen O'Connor BERKELEY HALL SCHOOL FOUNDATION 300 NORTH SWALL DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas G. Arthur Capitolo Cramer Adele W. Horton Helen H. Hunter Josephine E. lewis Wallace Moir Chauncey B. Nelson William C. Reeder Mary E. Stevens Gladys I.. Stroud Marco Wolli I.- C1 'Q Ram, side bi 'src' Q lx? Y' BERKELEY HALL SCHOOL lub -vw D CDNNUR TOP ROW Larry Sansone Anne .Moore Craig Mmear Gaul Osherenko Chris Brlx Enn Jurow Kent Ahrldge Carol DeWmdl Carolyn Sage SECOND ROW Barry Greenslafe Jayne Pesante Mike Day Anne Archer Bull Cox Gina Klllough Melody Paxton Don Krueger Chrlshne Downey BOTTOM ROW Mrs Ellen OConnor Jane Grlmbleby Class Will By BARRY GREENSLATE AND DONALD KRIEGER We the Nrnth Grade of 1962 being of fairly sound mind do hereby draw up the following Will of the Class of 1962 This last will and testimony does hereby declare all wrlls of prevrous classes void Article 1 Paragraph 1 The Royal Throne Room formerly labeled dungeon routine chamber and prison but now completely changed by the Shield and star studded Class of 1962 Paragraph 2 A sentence of six hours of hard labor taken daily in the above mentioned chamber under the jurisdiction of algebra English literature history and French QAll these are taken gladly under the excuse that Its for your own good D Note This does not excuse you from five arduous hours of homework The following paragraphs deal primarily with the actually tangible artifacts of Shield Hall Article 2 Paragraph 1 One well trained but often unpredicta ble warden who has taught for 91 years Paragraph 2 One greenboard This article should be con srdered dangerous because its flip side often contains a surprise test Cgrven with the rntention of bringing havoc upon the populace and lowering averages D Paragraph 3 A malfunctioning heater that bakes one half of the class while the remaining half suffers from frostbite Paragraph 4 One fully atomic powered, hand cranked pencil sharpener Paragraph 5 One podium that serves as the seat of pande monrum at our orderly and well conducted business meetings and brief periods of learning Note A the aforesaid article serves also as a roost for Mrs O'Connor Note B One over used but little needed gavel included for free. Paragraph 6. One fireplace with half a dozen broken tiles serving to trip people returning from the pencil sharpener or a gossip session around the heater. Also attached is one crumbling mantle that houses our THINK sign, one un-loving cup, one genuine Egyptian mummy complete with parasol and mustache, our prodigious, wondrous Blue Dachshund, and the wormy White Owl. Paragraph 7. Nineteen poorly constructed examples of early American Indian handicrafts, known as desks, which were sold to the first sucker tourist back in 1492 The obscure traveler named Chris Columbus presented them to a little known Queen of Spain Since then they have come down to us from unknown ancestry Paragraph 8 Too many shelves that too often need cleaning Paragraph 9 One elegant indescribable glorious unbeatable incomparable Shield of 1962' However the sixteen pieces of global flotsam of long dead and forgotten civilizations occasion ally referred to as shields do distract from its radiance Bah, humbug' Paragraph 10 One secret garden where when teachers are not looking apple cores may be stashed Article 3 Paragraph 1 One daily 60 mlnute period of draft ing for the boys for telling jokes exchanging juicy tid bits and smgmg songs This melodrous confusion is accompanied by the sweet warble of Mr Richards Lets keep it quiet in here' Note However through his patient help we have received a htm foundation in the field of mechanical drawing Paragraph 2 A similar period for the girls to learn the fine and ancrent art of sewing Thrs subject is taught by an equally fine instructor Mrs Richards who generally plays with her stolen Yo Yo during this period The sewing machines were sold to Columbus by the same roadside vendor mentioned in Article 2, Paragraph 7 Article 4, Paragraph 1 One restful lunch period beginning at 12 23 when the seconds have ticked out therr lonely circuit and all the class members are feeling the pangs of hunger At this magrcal moment the room is instantly vacated We drag ourselves to the cafeteria, hastily devour our meager daily allot ment and at 12 30 rush to the classroom for a last minute, fanatical cram for the oncoming French test. Article 5., Paragraph 1. From 2:30 to 3:50 is one joyous release when all feelings and thoughts are given free reign. During this time we happily converse with friends, the boys yell at their coach, and the girls prove the superiority of the fair-playing, hard-working, and dear-to-our-hearts Blues and Whites. Paragraph 2. Last but not least we must grant a title to this incompetent and unqualified Class of 1963. Yes, we grant them the title of Kings of the Campus . ffl., V . , O ' r,,,,,.., t V 'A 3, .L X . - A , ' ' , . ,., a t r 1 s .V at 1 . A . . M xi ' gg: gif yt - is M fn, ' 'V sf, 'j .., ,Q . I . ' Q pf ' f .vf - A . 4, t g in p ' ' 'A .,,f1. ' , L, , pf -. ,. Q lf... L f , I A w ff LL ' - 2224. f . ,c 'WJ' - af ' . 5- . t - . 4 ' 1 .1 f h - f I 'iam ' as! ,. 1- c H .JNL ' 11 Y ff V 'f f . U S . ' 4 ' i' . 1' , V V 1 ' n. A ' 'f ' ' ' . ' A 1,1 - ,.. - -I V 1 K' ' L' 1 K ,, ff 'v ' M l x ' K i ' V: V I A 3 W N 9. A rv L 'W f , . N' ' ' 'I Y . 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