Berkeley Hall School - Yearbook (Beverly Hills, CA)

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1. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale: A hot temper guaranteed to flare up Mary Ann. For Sale: Automatic argu ents complete with a A. Wanted: Another HHostess Twinkeeu for a twink For Sale: All-star pitching form, featuring a Debbie. For Lease by Carolyn: The only set of legible For lease by Kent: Candid Camera in the shape Smile for Sale: accessories include--gleaming at the least insult--contact windbag of hot air--see Paul -contact Mark. waltzing wind-up--call Dizzy literature notes in the class of a well-chewed pen. teeth Kwith Crest tusk pastej 'and flashing eyes--see Dale Calias nSmilesnJ Crow. In dire need of: A longlasting, metal, reinforced, dandruff-repellent, replaceable-toothed comb. Hurry--David. For Sale: Anything: if the price is right, he'll sell it--Clarence Sale CSome times known as nKirkHJ 10. For Sale by Denise: Peroxide mass production plant. ll. Wanted: A bigger cheer and a better team--See Susan. 12. Bob: Better excuses for worse grades in French. 13. Note-passing instructions by Charlotte. Slogan: The hand is quicker than the eye. 14. Dorothy: Bargain ngive-awayn of the week: One rubbish container of a desk: chuck full of orange peels. 15. Lindsey: For Sale: An irresistible teacher charm. Proof: A report card signed nEllen.n 16. For Hire: One goggle-eyed gazette called Christine. l7. For Sale: Authentic impersonations of Mr. Dishian. Just ask Paul P. about NBonjourH or nAu Revoir.n 18. Wanted by Julie: A school hour warning system of Mrs. 0'Connor's approach. 19. nOh1 Help mein Brad-Instructions on how to put one foot in the front of the other, without tripping. 20. Wanted: Swimming trunks that will neither stain, wear out, discolor, fade, nor come loose at the most unexpected moment--inquire with amphibious Surfer John. 21. For Sale: One nlittle roomn with a number of interesting uses--Laurie. 22. For Sale: Well-used braces with automatic and fly-out rubber bands--See ntin-grinn Linda. 23. Cameron wants: Pencils with sticky erasers that stay in his ear. 24. Wanted for Guy by Mrs. O'Connor: A muzzle. 25. Forever wanted by Mrs. O'Connor: l. Correct answers to the Algebra. 2. The Twentieth Word Wealth Book. 3. A red crayon which someone borrowed indefinitely. 4. The person who wrote nArchimedes is a Finku on her history book. 26. For Sale: Richard's newly-completed sonnet--HHow Do I Despise My B+ Draft- ing Grade, Let Me Count The Ways.n 27. For Sale: Three-part volu e--HHow to Play a Flat Note Without Really Tryingn--Larry. 28. For Hire: Have ruler, will travel, to Fortnightlies--C. B. N.

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AN ACTIVE GRADE by Kirk Honeycutt From what I saw in the Sixth Grade room, I can attest that the Sixth Grade is truly an exciting year.When we say it has high standards, we mean it literally. Their room is a tree house, located atop the Intermediate Building, which, I thought, makes for fine bird study and inattention to arithmetic class. But, according to control tower operator, Mrs. Henry, the pupils have mastered the difficult multiplication and division of frac- tions and decimals. One of the most important duties of this class occurs at the beginning of the school year. It is then that the class elects two boys for the daily job of raising and lowering the flag. David Hocker and Michael Dow, the boys chosen for this big chore, will re- ceive a letter commending their fine efforts, at Graduation. Many new and wonderful things were introduced to them this year. Dancing lessons were given by Mrs. Baker in preparation for the Sixth Grade Invi- tational Dance. The class also attend- ed the Thanksgiving Service, some Junior High assemblies, Class Day, and the Ninth Grade Fashion Show. In art, masks for Halloween and globes of the world, together with painting, comprise Mrs. Richards' balanced program. A new textbook and workbook in social studies, had Mrs. Henry quite enthused. Outstanding maps, colored pictures, and fascinating time lines make learning about our world much easier. A new addition to the curriculum last year was a fifteen minute French period each morning, and this year, a SRA reading course with which they have had fine results. In conjunction with their social studies, each member of the Sixth Grade makes a notebook about a nation of his choice. An assembly was given in which each participant told of something out- standing or interesting in his country. At another intermediate assembly, wendy Smith exhibited some slides of Europe taken by her parents. This grade surely knows its geography! I think that, outside of the Ninth Grade, the Sixth Grade has more interest ing activities than any other grade. 1Ure of Mrslwel' +. Bai' we GH w anfed one of ourfavar'H'eS 'robe in +he ann ual. The Na nTh Grade EAGER EINSTEINS by Linda Vogel, Lindsey Nicholl, Denise Day This year's Third Grade is enthusi- astic about learning. To them it is fun because each new thing learned is a new discovery. A day in the life of a Third Grader under Mrs. Bennett's expert guidance ' is opened by a hymn played by the teacher, followed by the prayer and flag salute. There is a daily desk inspection so the desks won't look like some we've seen. The Third Grade is almost entirely under the Carden System. The children are especially eager in arithmetic and science. They also work hard on their geography workbooks, Weekly Readers. The once-a-month art projects are wonderful avenues for imagination and individual creations. One of these projects was making puppet bees,which they combined with a nature study of bees to make an interesting play for the Mothers' Club. The Third Grade has their own library with honored library helpers. They have a new president every week. A rock collection around the room gives a gay appearance. The Third Grade with the help of Mrs. Bennett is developing class of well-rounded students. into a fine Wg doNi' have a good pic-A

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