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Page 13 text:
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In Fifth Grade Christine Carlson and Robin Ricketts Joined our class. with Mrs. Richards to guide us in our art classes, we painted bird re- productions of our favorite birds. Mr. science and wood-work. Model sailboats emerged from the latter endeavor. Mrs. derful world of the ukulele at which we hearing us play would utter, n'tis like And we agreed. we called this year the Richards led our studies in and long-rifles made from wood Purtle introduced us to the won- became very apt. Mrs. Purtle softest music to attending ears.n year of the Htriumvirate.n As far as we know we're the only class that used up three teachers in one year, Mrs. Eardley, Miss Bauman, and Mrs. McGee. We now come to the year in which we were in the domain of Henry VI. Greg Tryon joined us. It might sound funny, house. Here we tackled our first large Foreign Notebook. the history of the nificent that they With Seventh Grade our noteworthy teacher, Mrs. Weinstock. came a new addition, but'Queen Henryn lived in a tree report, which was the Sixth Grade This year we became known as the best dancing class in school, under Mrs. Baker's guidance. We became so mag named a dance after us -- HThe Sixth Grade Invitationa Brian Haupt, Lea Ann McGee, and This was the first year of Junior High, which to everyone's delight included going to the Fortnightlies. This year the class was divided equally between the Blue team and the White team. We acquired two new subjects - Literature with Mrs. Dlouhy and own part, it was Greek to us.n Ulf the French with Mr. Dishian. French was very interesting Hbut for our you have tears prepare to shed them now,H for we were now entering Eighth Grade. This class is known for its long homework assignments which get pathetic at times. The Constitution Notebook was another phase of Eighth Grade which one shouldn't miss. This, along with English rules, kept us busy memorizing most of the year. But Hbetter a little chiding than a earned a trip to the Van Nuys Chevrolet Picnic Day at Roxbury Park, game. HThe worst is not so I The inaudible and noiseless Ninth Grade. Upon reaching great deal of heartbreak.H Due to our high scholastic standing we Plant. Another high light was where we got into a rough and tumble baseball long so long as we can say 'this is the worst foot of time has taken us to the glorious the Ninth Grade, we were greeted with open arms, algebra, and history tests, and the ancient museum otherwise known as the Ninth Grade Classroom. Mrs. O'Connor was kind, gentle, loving, and considerate, and Ntruly the noblest Roman of them all.H But, Hthough she ws but little, she was fierce.H The high lights of the year were the Thanksgiving Service, the Shield Dance, the Fashion Show, The Mikado, Ditch Day, and Class Day. We had much fun making the shield so utterly superb that it now reigns supreme in Shield Hall. The Class of '65 emerges from Berkeley Hall as Hthe choice and master spirits of this age.' Truly every member of this graduating class can say,HI'll note you in my book of memory.H
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Page 12 text:
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YE OLDE CLASS HISTORY Mike Eardley William Shakespeare Dale Paul PREFACE: nFr1ends, Romans, countrymen, lend us your ears.n We will now attempt to give you an exacting summation of the history of the class of '65 at Berkeley Hall. We wish to acknowledge all quotations were taken from the pen of William Shakespeare. Our first adventure in Berkeley Hall came in the Junior Nursery with Miss Giles. Our first three scholars were Cindy McMahan, Todd Culbertson, and Perry Valantine. We achieved the great height of finger painting, easel painting, and sculpturing our favorite cartoon character. Parents walking through the Nursery were ndesiring this child's art, and that child's scope.u The gifted scholars now turned to the Senior Nursery where Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Swan presented the ever-so-popular tricycle riding. Mrs. Owen, on her autoharp, accompanied us in playing many familiar tunes which proved that nthese musicians that shall play to you hang in the air a thousand leagues from hence.H In Kindergarten, Mrs. Scallan introduced us to an abundant display of merry-go-rounds, slides, Jungle gyms, block construction, and picture slides. Two great advancements were learning the alphabet and writing our names. HO, how full of briers is this working day world.H HAS luck would have it,H we made the giant step into the primary depart- ment. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Jeffries, along with Dick and Jane, became our instructors. We were introduced to the exacting subjects of addition, subtraction, spelling, and reading. As we moved into the Second Grade we were joined by four more young scholars, Caryn Citron, Charlotte Ferrini, Peggy Hank, and Don Vogel. Mrs. Iwert and Miss Billings gave us their undivided attention in teach- ing us multiplication, division, and script writing. Class officers were chosen periodically at elections. As one of our young scholars would have said it, HNow call we our High Court of Parliament. And let us choose such limbs of noble counsel that the great body of our state may go in equal rank with the best-governed nation.H In the Third Grade we were Joined by Gary Krisel and Dale Paul. The class suffered severe shock when Mrs. Upton told us that we would now have homework regularly. nEveryone can master grief, but he that has it.H Our consolation was the privilege of choosing our own lunches for the first time. The Fourth Grade brought Stephen Kantor, Martha Sage, Mike Eardley, and the interchange from primary to intermediate department. Our teacher was Mrs. Hill, who at times was provoked, but nher voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman.H We tried our hand at writing well enough to receive a penmanship award, which took some doing for some of us. We felt honored to be able to sing HThe Lord's Prayern at grad- uation.
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