Bishop O Dowd High School - Mitre Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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f 1' .rqmphenie F U,-A , - , f-49-xt-. 447 T ' ay it T I ,, . , will I A . . rs' 5 ' Q i il 'J K ' s' ' 15. ' e -' w ,r - ,J J-'L ' Q! f- fe ,L Q ' N -:g iizsi 1 A 5 'L ,L .11 l . - 4.311 Vg 33 1-' ' ' qt' 1 7 7-'Tis Ti' R' E e lx y 5 A , lf Q I El 1 ff ll ' 5-5, ,l 737 if R il, I. ll y, 1 ff if lil? Q l . l 'ff alented Symphonic Band is made of musicians playing tenor, alto, l' y A e V 'Q f ritone saxophones, flutes, drums, trumpets, clarinets, and solo T , I e 'T 5 A oone, oboe, and baritone horn players. if 1 W V . f 5 ' .. i H , l .T l'llf ' ' f r-'ll f V '71 3 1 . ' ,,.' T' '.,,-,, Q y T T The Symphonic Band raptures its devout ll 5 A i T g audience monthly with songs from old and present. Each year several awards are given in f honor of the outstanding students. They meet every morning before school from 7:30 to 8:15 , . f 4' ,jf 2 and finish off the school year by playing for the , A ' f I I graduating class. Rossi enjoys the 1 concerts. ' The trumpet section sends out their fanfare. drummers get extra stress 4 relief from normal school. Q ,51ke1a ' i .LL Q of -s by I , ' ' Li, . U. l f E . I. - ' In . -1 +R . . la h I , 1

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79 onfani: and This play is worth watching for two reasons. First, it is based on a tragic, real life event. As such, an enhanced credibility sustains the play's underlying premise, and thus renders a much greater poten- tial for viewer impact and depth of meaning, as opposed to a work of fiction. Second, quite aside from its autobiographical roots, the play has enter- tainment value, expressed mostly as snappy, funny dialogue, delivered competently by an ensemble cast of likable actors. Attention to detail in cos- tumes and production design further amplify the play's overall quality. - IMDB 7 fn' -1 ' , . ,7- M -- - r We , it ai Simone O-V and Eric Carlson uncover a shocking new plot twist that draws the audience onto the stage! - After the play, all the artists meet for brunch 1 and discuss the happen- ings of the play.

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' - 'TW 'i W K.-,ns 5- .1 ,N V, '4' ' Ll! 5'-y'1f14 lL A ,V ,A . K: QW ' ll N'--Ln 1 11.5 - ' ' 'Mn- 1:1 ,-9:1 'r.-41, X ' H wz3.4f,11-,e,-aQAU',fS-252151, ' I. H, V Y . , 1 1 u' ' Y. NY A ' J V Q .. ..','.-- nf , ,fi I - - Nl l ' ' 2-vi rfffzii ' gk l ? N V EE . 15 g5..gaw 9 f lf-H' - '1 J V ' 1 V v ' j . W L54 lg s 6 If Q - s c a V , Q 1 0 x l ,. I iw fl QQ 4 l, rg E. V 1 1 gywvf Q awe f l jirglb-xr in H l f Q... , L a 4 gg, lL ii l xl 'hes ll if 534 ' v 'QL .Ev Ui ' r1,Vf55,5 In the Concert Band students play saxophones, l-QLQL Daniel rips a solo in front of clarinets, flutes, trumpets, trombones, drums, I Zu! v.'- 3' . fd the eagerly onlooking crowd. and an oboe. 1311? 'fl ' yr-.2 .45 tml --l-' 4' 1 I I U N ' 3 Q i f . ' F Z ld' M ' Michelle A beautifully U Q bows her viola. an Michael Boone if ' toots his horn in a 1 - A it N I 1 riveting sax duet. l f p il , g- - uw zu? 5 4 Francesca delle f 5 Cese concentrates as the fermatta approaches.