Dewey High School - New Horizons Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1976 volume:

3 I. 'L ga 'T 5' si If 1 ' Ana Qi! R' 1 ' :C ' X I , x I if-'gi 'iff ' gr ' S2-fig' XSL ,' f ,Y ,. 'Nl sh I . ' C 4 .ln ' s 7 Q 'F ,,, X if ra 1 I P 1 x I ws . .4-Y I X, ' 1 - . .fi , 1 - , 143 V --L s Q Q ' ,Y tx-ax IF i 8 fx ir, 6 4 A O 34 00 .JU 53 , e 15 Q is A ill 1 - 43,1 K., 5 'K , F ,A Q X' Y U qx uv A AG! 5 si Au vu H.. Nl.. ,Q 4 fs: Q an NW. 54555135 L 7-' .L X 'i am Q Q' X, P 3 Hz. A NEW HURIZONS Dewey High School Oakland California 1976 Change and Growth Then . . . Dr. Kelly put it all together in 1964 in a former elementary school with 4 teachers Cone of whom is the present Dewey Principal, Mr. Bornorb, a secretary, Mrs. McKay, who retired only this year, and approximately 40 students. The curriculum consisted of basic Math, Reading and Science. A11 of the above contributed to the A Dr. Lawrence Kell growth of A few remaing most have moved on . 4 e .. BOARD OF EDUCATION 1964-1964 - left to right: Stuart S. Phillips, Supt. of Schools, Melvin I. Caughell, Mrs. Ann Corneille, Barney E. Hilburn, Lorenzo N. Hoopes, President, Alan A. Lindsay, Carl B. Munck, and Robert L. Nolan, M.D. an 1 l w OW l Today, twelve years later, Dewey Opportu- nity High School has grown to include a two- story earthquake proof structure with 15 class- rooms, plus a large off- sitel warehouse, a staff of 38 certificated and clas- sified personnel, a stu- dent body which exceeds 500 students and an expanded curriculum which includes Career and Vocational Educa- tion. Nathaniel Bornor, Principal Tlfe New Horizons represents a team effort shared by faculty , staff and students of Dewey High School. Its very publication is an inspiration to all of us and serves to remind us of the ideals, goals, and ambitions thatican be fulfilled by people who dare! to dream. 4 I l 3 ' 0 i9 41.-W wif' - Sf Mr. Charles Teutschel, Vice Principal. Mr. William Weed, Counselor. . , . . ,r,, ' gs Richard Crosby , Counselor . Counseling at Dewey has changed greatly since 1964. Originally, each teacher had the responsibil- ity for both teaching and counsel- ing. Today, the primary responsi- bility for student counseling is in the hands of three teachers on spe- cial assignment who serve as Counselors. I Mrs. Nancy Harden, Counselor, Student Activities Advisor. Community Liaison. 1 3 Miss Marie Romeo, School Psychologist. Mrs. Ann Boddum, Nurse Y . 4 iii, if , , ' . ,,.:, ,li ACADEMICS Through the Looking Glass . . . Here we are learning about our world in a variety of ways through experimentation and exploration. In our daily classrooms, those of us who are getting our heads together continue to expand our horizons through learning. l , What Teaching At Dewey Means To Me . . . Right: Mr. Edward Mestre. HISTORY Teaching at Dewey is a life style, or more accurately, a life cycle. In one class period I can experience a sum- mer, autumn, winter and spring - and walk away knowing I am not what I was. , Wi3h??2Q'f Iii I If t, ,,',,,, W ' lQ I Ilff I , A, , ,Q -. i i 2 First one finished gets an extra 5 minute break. 7-vliiili - Mr. Mestre looks busy, busy , busy, but Pamela Bacon isn't taking the hint V N LEFT: Mrs. Anna Tate. their reading levels. HISTORY, READING Q 5 . ? fa Above: Phillip Davis is wondering Where did I go wrong? Left: Steven McRaven, Rondell Courts and Elsdon Johnson seem to have difficulty keeping up with Mr Mestre . l Teaching at Dewey gives me the opportunity to help stu dents individually and to alter what I teach to fit students needs. The most frustrating part of my job is checking my roll and having half the class absent. The best part is work ing with students who improve their attendance and raise I SMI. , IIII' - A , .. ,w, . f W? -ff fs , .1 Mb .- j 4 . 11 ,,, ,, . 'gzazllsftzi , if - 2 ' - I-,, f - ma h., . I . .I f W .Q ,X 1, , 5 5.4825 51 k .f W - . f fl , . , , 5 ' f. Q , ,p. M-M ,A , 5 I , , , f ,.. ,I , ' 5 .5 1' T. T iff .W 5 AZ' T or Miz. ,dw 'Wu UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. Teaching at Dewey is an experience in human relations. ENG- LISH. READING. MEDIA CENTER. UPPER RIGHT: Miss Rita Shuster At Dewey I'm able to work individually with students which enables me to teach them different things depending on their needs. I like the smaller school as well as the smaller classes, because getting to know people well is more possible here. ENGLISH, READING ABOVE: Renee Wilson seems to be having difficulty convincing Mrs. Thompson she's really trying . Dr . Andrew Heffernon . Every day at Dewey is a new experi- ence . Here more than at any other school I find If I can really teach. The students keep me on my toes. Some days I don't come up to their or my own expectations. This makes me try harder. I think I can always learn at Dewey. SCIENCE Sw mn' Nm. Wfl, -Clk owns li 'ur-5 X av ' ,yi Li s 3 R B . s ss 3 Q , uw- ,-1. I Apple, orange or banana? ll A '-' 1:3 X ' lgffbf .yy Q UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Holger Dirk Andersen. Teaching at Dewey can be summed up in one word flexibility. G.E.D. PREPARATION, MATHEMATICS. UPPER LEFT: Thou shalt not receive help from thy friend on the test. 12 ABOVE: God are you up there? Remember, the lucky number is 45. fl W.. waiting to hear some good news the same . L..............l 53:11:13 pauemly no-vt A QM S HQ-f X . ,..gs-4 4 - f 1 ' LL' ff i 1 K ' , ,:::. 'L . 4 W - KIIL' 3'f1f3?25x2g, , ?5iXZ5i5z251QEfkf'2i,17'--- Hang in Lhere fellas. Miss Opal Christo- pher . Each day at Dewey is an exciting and eventful experience with never a dull moment. The small congenial body of stu- dents and teachers make teaching and learning for me a delightful experi- ence . BUSINESS EDUCA- TION Ms. Mary A. God- win. Dewey provides me with an oppor- tunity of teaching and being taught. Substitute in BUSI- NESS AND READ- ING. I Gwen Parham is whole hand . up 3 E ,MAGS just leaming she's supposed to use her finger individually, not the Right-t-t here . . . Boy, how will I manage with the metric ruler. Ei von Qs au 1:1 was .,, 14' vos' f wa u n 4 e an an as 1 Wi . .-nf...-..,-,f, , u . 4 is . th . , W' ,ik-.,. . . . a- .v , ,a ,. , -: .'-' -'.'.'- 'I-'f 'Sf :'alxA:w-.,.:,.1. ,.u ' Iv fn' qv' x4 vn..... .n .ev ,3-.,,,,i...-'f',.f:..x1 -.. 1- ' ' .1-' .-'K' ,...v...Qv...t... :..,s n ....... ,A .4 . wws enn..-0' ,.4-'.s 'H--.......-f'..,,.eg, 'Q fa...-.-s,,,,..' .......- ,,.'.m, n.Q..f.-- .,,o vs........- ,,Q' s'u:ss.-...4.',,.. .. -. 1 . ...v' 0 Q nv-...en , -....Qa+1- '.',1 e....u..wv-.44 ........-Q i, aunaqavsnoiv, . ua....- . :u.iLg....-...feolff Mr. Lawrence Martinez. With all the stars and players around, I find Dewey a nice change of pace . . . ART '5 g.-nr ' ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Arthur De Setta. A feeling of accomplishment when students have been motivated to do the work assign- ment concluding with employment at a financial institution. BANKING ABOVE LEFT: I just hope I don't blow it. ABOVE: 1. to r.: Evelyn Dominquez, Doro- thy Wills and Mary Jane Slaughter seem to know that one sure way of getting an A is to laugh at the teacher's jokes. Wh: When are you going to teach us what to do in a hold up? E hi V .M 4 , , Now go in there and show them what you can do. Mrs . Patricia Crider . Dewey means many different things to me. One of the most impor- tant is the chance I have to help the young people in my class find jobs and work for credit and Pay- PRE-EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM . pi 5 ' S- is , , i Tl- , of ,.--1 - Raymond Mitchell is checking out employment opportunities and seeking advice from Mrs. Crider. G ,M 8 g 5 ai ' I , me f .-,', e I ., .. , V' wa 'X ae Q B i ..,k H M I t,.,-- N- pu .af- t . 5 . 1 Q , . I 1 YW! f K, -4- 1 .fig ' 5 ' gn. 5 f in ww Q- 1' . Q I w 6'-EJ 2 ' ' Lui, I . J LOWER LEFT: Miss Doris A. Combs . 1 Teaching at Dewey is an It L Eff? ...wi ,... Such concentration! -A I I at . adventure in finding alter- natives. It is an opportunity to be counselor-teacher. The students are great. 3.1 g f E 5 t --rm POST HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING , CAREER EDU- CATION. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Wil- liam Aggson. Dewey offers an unusual opportu- nity to know and work with great kids. --Q POST HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING, CAREER EDU- CATION . i ptr I9 'Q X fag 1 Y Y W my reading score? m as Q I i F 2 4 , M,-as 2 L . I - -W f' V iew -ff ' .J Ms. Mary A . Godwin, Substitute in Reading. 20 Whew! They are all finally at work. 5-.1 ff Ns L ng. Private worlds! Mr . William Austin . Dewey, to me, means a school where it is easier to teach those students who say exactly what they want and what they don't want. READING Mr. Willie Jones . Teaching at Dewey is a challenging expe- rience. A daily strug- gle , blessed with vic- tory and cursed with defeat. MATHEMATICS 3 Q , ' 9 BX K els? . W-ww ,...-., I, ,- L -....,, ..'51 N Raymond Velasco, Jimmy Turner and McCleary Smith enjoy a little music with their math. Man, If I only had a hand calculator. 7 FQ 5 ,aww ....,..v Q V.. v,,,,,.,. .Mwaaw V LOWER LEFT: MI. Richard Van Epps. I like teaching at Dewey because of the individualized nature of instructional pro- gram. As teachers, we have the opportu- nity to determine the weaknesses of students in our given subject areas and help them to overcome these weaknesses . MATHEMATICS, ART CRAFTS . LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Anthony Hilliard. It gives me a sense of accomplishment see- ing the students prog- ressing in their several adjustments. MATHEMATICS. if x 23 6 ' Rua' you re OH Candld Bur Mrs. Spann, Idon'1 get any reading at all. Camera. I V7 f 1 ? ' f A a if K mr. ' 'f Dewey's own MASH crew - 1. to r.: Tammy Gammage, Rita Bernore, Mary Banks, Nancy Rosas, Regina Esther Sanchez . 24 Ze ld! 5, :'E,'57Qf7fff-ff , - HM. ,,,. 5, hmm A Coles jg :,:' 'lyqm aww and . , f 111: Mrs . Gussie Spann Teaching at Dewey is real togetherness and Q 1' 'Q pleasure . ' ' 1.5 MEDICAL TERMI- NOLOGY . WL fs. 251 I n , rf-fam.. Do you think they'11 mistake us for doctors in our new uniforms? TNQ, ABOVE: Ms. Margree Clark . At Dewey I am able to reach those students who need individual help . Seeing the students prog- ress has been very rewarding since it is my goal to help these young people develop socially and educationally for the changes in our society . MERCHANDISE HAN- DLING TRAINING . 1 we Where do you want me to put this stuff? QU, ,A C ' lfE5'2a-4 ' Let's find out if this is really apple juice LOWER LEFT: Mr. Gary Robin- son. Teaching at Dewey offers a challenge to develop within the students in the program the proper self -motivating forces that will prepare them to meet the employing community's needs. MERCHANDISE HANDLING TRAINING . 3 I wonder, what did she mean by home keys? 27 I 1 HTL UPPER LEFT: I erry Sheppard and Kevin Brown toss a few boxes around . UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Thomas French. My goal is to give the students in my program , the skills and techniques to be employable in the modern world of business. MERCHANDISE HANDLING TRAINING. ABOVE: Kevin Brown is asking himself, why didn't I think of a dolly? 28 LEFT: CLERICAL STAFF - 1. to r. Standing Ms. Bettye Barnes, Mrs. Maudry Davis, Mrs Jacqueline Bartelt. SEATED: Mrs. Sally Eyen Mrs. Charlotte McKay. f n Ms. Nina Gardner, Clerk at M.H.T.C. CUSTODIAL STAFF - 1. to r.: Mr. David Juarez, Del Bergstrom. COMMUNITY ASSISTANTS - 1. to r.: Ms. Eulah Pum- phrey, Ms. Sheryle Griffin, Mrs. Martha Green. Q. 'W 3 S ? SENIORS ' sf A di 1 llsl r t V. .M zigq.-:.rf5.'f:J?IUQ i iid, , iff k aww, , .5-.Q Y ,f - 534' r 7. VM A .f ' , is l .- s...r.,f.5fiEs-lf-. -fjf'-25,Mn'f-er.,rffsr:fM..of -51-LJ .Lf-I' I . ffiiififflifff f' f'-ffi?:.f I '- 5 1975-76 school year saw many changes and possibilities for growth in all areas of learning as students and staff worked to promote pride through purpose. New approaches to orientation for both new and returning stu- dents this year involved teach- ers, counselors, parents, administrators and, of course, the students themselves. Stu- dent activities were imple- mented and student government . A Qi tif 'l expanded - thanks largely to a Master Plan Mini-grant. There was also broader comlmunity involvement in the sfchool's program. In fact, Dewey was adopted by one community organization. In addition, vari- ous regional and site commit- tees were formed in a coopera- tive effort to widen and brighten the students' academilc hori- zons. l l Who's Most Popular Couple: Pam Patrick and Oliver Green. Who Students Select Favorites Prettiest Eyes - Pamela Patrick and Victor Laramore CNot shownb SE xxx Best Dressed - Yvette Harris and Rod Greggs Prettiest Smile - Maxine Gilbert and Rod Greggs Most Likely to Succeed - Pam Patrick and Chester Jackson Most Talented - Lori Greely and Earl Harris Class Flirrs - Brenda Galbunh and Alaska Tarvins School Comedian - Ray Gaines Class Cut Ups - Janice Collins and Napoleon Cooperwood CNOL shownj Best Dancers - Donna Hightower and Tony White Wm.. Prettiest Hair - Pam Patrick and Oliver Young V r Player of the Year - Alaska Tarvins Most Talkative - Marilyn Carnegie and Napoleon Cooperwood Donna Abrams Linda Barnes Vermon Brown Shelia Burton Marilyn Carnegie Janice Collins Ray Gaines Brenda Galburth Tamara Gammage Cedric Geegan 36 l'l an-ne --H i Y 1 1 fin'-1-3.1-G' --n...,... 5, I v rf 5 . Q - 0 Y 5. K The weather is just right for girl watching. Pamela Patrick Lavonne Richard Esnher Sanchez Michael Sharp Bryan Stanlej Thelma Steel Alaska Tarvin Melvin Wan Edward Wrigh1 Oliver Young 38 x, Wonder what's so funny? Kent Battle Larry Beverly Donnie Booker Cheryl Brown Michael Bruster Ricardo Burnette Michael Campbell Theresa Cervone Clarence Cherry Henry Collins Robert Contreras Ronnie Cooper Napoleon Cooperwood Elaine Coury Roy Crosby Kearl Cyrus Susan Dill Karen Edmondson flkfv I ' 'ff fn! 43 Q gf., v .J ., Nor SHowN Michael Ennis Ron Evans Anthony Fernandez Darryl Flood Faren Flood Luther Green Larry Hall Lisa Hickin Tony Holman David Howard Darryl Hunt Michael Johnson Aundra Kyser Edward Laud Dwayne Leslie Patrick McCarthy Carolyn McDonald Deborah McGee Cheryl Martin Ray Mitchell Tony Monroe Thomas Moody Gerald Moss Rodney Mothershed Larry Myers Larry O'Con Vicky Perry Ivan Pina Janice Pittman Leonard Smother Ramon Symon Renard Thomas Tina Thomas Michelle Torrance Ethel Walk Alonzo Ware Lisa Wilkes Easy does it! Medical Terminolog Aida Alequin Medical Terminology students prepare for Mary Banks the world of work through classroom studies and outside work experience in medical facilities. Graduates go directly into jobs. Rita Bemore Rosa Brandy June Gallop Star Harris J. I. Langston Lovie Lemmons Patricia Mazon Janet Neal Sandra Reshards Claudette Richards Sarah L. Roberts Nancy Rosas Esther Sanchez Cynthia Sharretts Shirley Tatum Bobby Tucker Doris Turner Minnie Turner Evelyn Wadley Mae Williams 40 '1 o 1 PHOTO Noi Available Pam Auten, Cheryl Brown, Regina Coles, Brenda Covington, Sakieo Davenport, Tamara Gammage, Denise Marshall, Pamela Morris, Eddie L. Stewart, Ora Turner Bankmg Set up and assignments in the Banking class so closely duplicate the duties of tellers in real banks that the students who successfully complete the course can be fairly certain of placement in a bank. ,,...,,.,:,.i51,,M H -W 5 if Ek' 'i ' ' 'er , W- V, , ,. ..,1 Q f Q17 Wffii You don't understand , you must have Kevyn 'Baker Maureen Cox Bradley Dillow Constance Eggleton Shirley Buffington, Myrtis Cockel, Corlena Decalur, Evelyn Dominguez, Heather ff Hanna. Glory Hightower, A Debbi Iastrumske Vanessa fl s 2 Smith, Emma Vaughn, Lisa No Phofo as WhlmeY AVAILABLE money in the bank before you Terri Hartner Peter Maul Jenetha Scates Jueretta Scates Mary I ane Slaughter Susan Sutter Lillian Sypert Ethel Walk Dorothy Wills Annie Wooten 41 lf! Q . ,, ,M ' in f YQ A 22 v,.A,fw, i' . ' W- f , f ,Q Q.. Z5.iin5'Cv 1E6'qif ',. ,w1+aZ!'.mVE5 lgsbrin Q l'? 3.i?7Sf:1 52 '4 .2 4'?N'?'-QU Lui' Underclassmen 5,2 Underclassmen at work and play. With graduation a few years into the future, the under- classmen pile up credits at a 1 I w more leisurely pace than the frantic seniors. While some work, others take the long view. V 43 Free at last! 3 o'clock and the dash to the bus is the best part of the day. Max Alaird Toni Allen Eddie Anthony Kim Atkinson Pamela Bacon Brenda Baker Evelyn I. Baker Brenda Barfield Michelle Barriere Gerald Bishop Henry Blueford Phillip Boatwright Sylvia Brackens Alberta Brown Lequinton Buckley Lavonne Burton Theresa Castro Aaron Christian Jerry Collins Cecil Corey 44 Time to break for lunch Ky, Alvin J. Cox Eric Craig Pedro Cruz Everett Currie Dorothy Davis Nathan Davis Ronda Davis Cedric Denard Ken Douglas Dwight Elder Larry Ervin Percy Ervin Abigail Evans Kenneth Farr Mark Fields Rodney Flentroy Tarnela Flowers Richard Freeland Rudy Fuller Theresa Fuller Jesse Galicia Vanessa Garner Rodney Gay Maxine Gilbert Karen Giles Johnnie Goins Kevin Goodwin Relman Goolsby Lori Ann Greely Sheryl Green 45 Steven Greenwood Rodriques Greggs Velma Griffin Brenda Hale Brian Haws Earl Harris Glenn Harrison Judy Henderson Donna Hightower Dana Hill Roderick Hill Bernard Howard Robert Howard Ronald Hudson Anthony Ivory Curtis Jackson Richard James Paul Jones Manuel Joseph Rodney Knox Joseph Kuhn Victor Laramore Albert Long Beatrice Lons Raymond Lozoya Lloyd Lubin Victor Lumsey Eugene McClain Clifford McMi11on Fred McRaven 46 Steven McRaven Patrick Martinez Loretta Maxwell Gyntone Mays James Mitchell Brion Moore Emmanuel Moore Sylvia Newell Lloyd O'Con Gwen Parkham George Patino Javier Patino Dwayne Pittman Adam Poncho If I can only get th1s bubble out! 47 Dan Qualls Eric Raglin Darlene Ramey Robert Randle Delfin Rivera Jeffrey Rivers James Robinson Steven Sexton Patricia Shaw Jerry Sheppard Karen Silva Nitasha Stevenson Keith Terry Alfred Tobar Pamela Todd Karen Tuggles Raymond Velasco Dennis Wayne Tony White Donnell Wicker A8 Students earn a free period in reading. fi. ,yi-ff . A' I 4 Patricia Wilkerson Eric Abney Catherine Adams Robert Adams Aleem Ahmed Wanda Ailsworth Mildred Anderson Timothy Attarian Prince Austin Linda Baker Wilbert Ballard Keith Bankhead Bridgett Barnes Ronnie Barnett Michael Barrett Lisa Bates Tony Battle Cecile Benson David Blake Gilbert Blake Eddie Boatman Kevin Brewer Bobby Brown Brenda Brown David Brown John Brown Keith Carillo Patricia Carlay Zelda Carson Ricky Carter Warren Charles Carl Clayton Mark Colbert Donald Cooper Paulette Crane Anthony Crawford Virginia Cruikshank Derick Culver Chiequeta Currie Kevin Curtis Larry Davis Willard Davis Gregory Decuir David Demery Andrea Michael Renee Williams Williams Wilson Kevin Devereaux Michael Diridoni Ricky Dotson Floyd Drake Jerry Duckworth Bertha Duckett Della Dudley Katherine Dulay Kelvin Dyas Shirley Eastman Clifford Eaton Randolph Ector Della Farfan Charles Finklea Brian Flood Winfred Freazell Andra Gadson Debra Garrett Wanda Garrett Alvin Gay Benjamin Gee Darrell George Andrea Germany Robbie Giddens Vikie Gilbert Donnie Gilder Kevin Gilkey Maurice Gilkey Linda Gill Cary Gilmore Keith Goins Mark Goodwin Clarence Gowans Cornell Green James Green Cheryl Griffin Judy Haley Kimberly Hamilton Donna Hampton Emil Harris Randy Harris David Hayes Lawrence Hayes PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE Mario Heard Gary Howard Andy Jackson Elisia Jackson Hattie Jackson Johnnie Jackson Verneida Jackson Wayne Jackson Ronnie James Timothy Jefferson Clarence Johnson Edward Johnson Holly Johnson Linda Johnson Diane Joiner Amos Jones Andrea Jones Darrell Jones Kerry Jones Mary Jones Princelette Jones Shelton Knox Michael Lankford Antoine Lee Brett Lee Virgil Lewis Dwayne Lomack Demetris McCain Robert McCarter Diane McCoy Kenneth McMichel Audrey Medows Kim Miller Daniel Mills Larry Mitchell Larry Mixon Alfonzo Moore George Moore Pamela Neal Angelo Oliver Darnell Oliver Patricia Owens Paulette Owens Steve l Winchester Vernell QOwens Louie Pondo Rafael Patino William Percy David Perry Tony Phillips Major Pitts William Ponchc Charles Powell Andre Prince Terry Plllgh Arthur Purcell Darlene Ramey Craig Reed Darryl Reese Gregory Reese Amanda Riley Felicia Riley Joe Roberson Dennis Romero Michael Rucker Bill Sanders David Sanders Alice Sashinger Fred Scott Alfred Session Phillip Shaw Douglas Smith McCleary Smith Michael Smith Susan Smith Jessie Soto Roger Spencer Rickey Stafford Doug Stanford Claide Stevenson Olee Stewart Jerome Stubbs Cynthia Sumler Doran Sumlin Angela' Survine Mary Swinton Tina Tapia Stephanie Wright Deborah Taylor Alonzo Thomas Brittian Thornton Jimmy Turner Vincent Turner Randall Walker Donald Wallace Ronald Wallace Jerry Warner Michael Weathersby Wilbert Weems Lee West Nathan Westbrook Vernon Westbrook Victor White Annette Wilkerson Keith Wilkerson Anthony Williams Arleatta Williams Charles Williams Christine Williams Clarence Williams Henry Williams Cassandra Willis Debra Willis Darryl Wills Carolyn Wilson David Wilson Vernan Wilson Eunice Wright Eddie Young 49 -Q 2 , 1' n ' 212 figzwl wif? 7 1,42 as . 225 T ' ,I 11 ,QQiQ fi rg igrwff M A W' 52 ,, X v A 5, gf m . ,. Q , , A l W5 l?f?21'aMWE?I5H , k ' 7?Q a?i, Zffff - fsgfi? gigjgqf' 5 Q. ff L,1.,,L, :Z f 7 -. ii , ii! 4135 ? ,L ff ff I 'fb 4, Q ,, .4 ,Il . V ,. v f A Q z 4 'I f,, ,, ' 1 My 3? fb it ' . , dm Q19 any yawn tw, Q, L ,I A M , xv za' . Tr 4, if xl. i ,K Q f 'Q A P- 14 4 Q Q f LM - IX- Rf! 4 , W I M Emi? ,,we,,.m4-mMgi1v1'MP4'?' ' 1, W , K -' ' I -if wAU,ei'f'- ,503 - Q,Iq,,,.g,,a1Q,,vve'axwwww:l-Qiil ,A,.mnfax'mnwv' , , ff I ,WV . . w4..,,,,,,-9 5 Q- w w 1- wf ff ','J-menw-7-frwv . ., X ' w , My W k w.,wwQs , x Awe ACTI ITIES 3 'Ii f 'Q wx uv if , X ol' 5 - v..v .Y I x a -fl ' Q , A gf 'A H uihgilfif L f .. f I ff! ' , . 1 MVK, 4 ' f n o V33 ' ' - f ,bf This year, student involvement includes everything from rap sessions where students can ven- tilate their frustrations and articulate their ideas to build- ing good community relations by repairing broken windows in a small restaurant on East 14th Street. Executive 52 Student Government A Step Toward Self-Discipline Napoleon Cooperwood being sworn 1n by Mr. Galloway, Ra NA , . ACP y Games, Velma Griffin and Kent Battle are tak 'n eve word TY Q- ...L- Student Government meeting in progress. 1 to r.: Robert Randle, Pamela Patrick, Brenda Galburth, Earl Harris, Oliver Young, Byron Breland, Mrs. Harden, Advisor, John Goins, Alaska Tarvins, Napoleon Cooperwood, Pres- ident. Student Government got off to a good start this year. A lively campaign was followed by 80070 of the student body turning out to cast ballots for student officers of their choice. The newly elected officers were later installed in a memorable ceremony by Mr. Alphonzo Gal-loway, the youthful Executive Director of the Oakland NAACP. OFFICERS: Standing, 1. to r.: Alaska Tarvins, Vice President, Oliver Young, Treasurer. Seated, 1. to r.: Brenda Galburth, Secretary, Napoleon Cooper- wood, President, Pamela Patrick, Assist. Secretary. i I E 5 6 Ms. Carol Dones, Project Director of National Youth Responsibility and Ms. Jackie Simmons Knot shownj of the California State Office on Aging lead a rap session with students at Dewey. 53 Basketball First Attempt to Promote Sports at Dewey in 12 Year History of School . Ray Gaines is justifiably proud of Dewey's basket- ball team. He is Captain of the first team in Dewey's history. With hard work and enthusiasm, he led in get- ting the team together, and also in keeping them alive. Spanking new uniforms allow the Dewey Dragons to walk with new found pride in themselves and their team. Glenn Harrison looks ready for action Let's get our game plan together, fellows. Good shot , Tony! 2 Mx' Standing, 1. to r.: James Harden, Coach, Daniel McMi11on, Glenn Harrison, Alaska Tarvins, Renard Thomas, Donnie Booker, Gordon Johnson, Coach. Seated: David Demery, Tony White, Clifford McMi11on and Ray Gaines. 55 i VE'-4 , -2 ,. Cheerleaders xxx on in w ,Lf Y il -vf MU CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Front Row, 1. to r.: Dana Hill, Maxine Gilbert, Nita ha Stevenson. Back Row: Lori Greely, Earl Herris, Donna Hightower. New Horizons Johnnie Goins can't believe another deadline has rolled around. Alaska Tarvins is mighty proud of his first ad n 5 i l Q NEW HORIZONS STAFF: Seated 1. to r.: Alaska Tarvins, Business Editor, John Goins, Editor. Not Shown: Clarence Terry, Editorial Staff. Standing: Ms. Marie Romeo, Mrs. Nancy Harden, Advisorw. 57 Community Veteran community workers, and Mr. 58 , Involvement ' ,W , 9 xl PS' ' f ' MI- LOHl1i6 Dillard, Dr. Heffernon leads the staff and community in singing Christ- and Mrs. Robert and Moses. 'fm Eastbay Negro Business and Professional Women, Ms. Dorothy Pitts, President, Ms. Viola Wims, Mrs. Pauline Jones, and Ms. Ella Haley, Ellen Winborn CNot Shownl. Community involvement and parent participation increased at Dewey this year. Parents were encouraged to attend Orientation with incoming students. Spokes- men in Community Agencies and Organizations were invited to speak at monthly parent meetings. Student Council officers were installed by the Executive Director of NAACP. Two males from the community volunteered to coach our fledgling basketball team. The Eastbay Area Club of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc. voted to adopt Dewey. It is hoped that community involvement will help to strengthen cooperation between the school and the community and thereby brighten the educational horizons of our students. ' f W mm i we uf Ms. Eva Baylis and Ms. Carolyn Slocum, Community Volunteers, assist Ms. Griffin, Ms. Green and Ms. Pum- phrey in sewing Cheerleaders' uniforms. 59 Mr. Van Epps and Student Council repair local merchant's broken window. x-R. 'inn The job completed, Student Council poses with Ms. Pitts, Ms. B. Dunlap and local merchant, Mrs. Margaret Johnson. 4 if 1 . if ' f if it Support Our Local Sponsors sawn I 4' o,pM,o A I Q poJ p,., S I ooo'oopp f 'gig ALDER S I poooo als your englneysick For the Above Average -E I g 'p 9.1, f I F 9 I , I -g fi si if Want your car to run like new? f SHERMAN F. THOMPSON I g 2 p 11 I 4 it V106 President 7pp Automotive Engineering- y y 3636 E' Wh Saw I Pleasies ihousands, why not'youi?i Oakland, Ca. 94601 533-3994 l X p f y p pg pooe REBUIFLTENGINESI I J- W-LN'CK e 1' I e o F p o For Women . 0 . ,f,, ik , , V. The Finest in Wearing Apparel and ii I Fashion Footwear 0 East 14th St. at 38th Avenue :F Y FOR l'V I 1 Oakmd, Ca- 94601 i agfi3gBHQNE-..533:5511 DICKSON AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1 THE GIANT 889: STORE 1Ii2 Auto Parts - Pick Up and Delivery Complete Machine Shop HM W INMAN SPeed EqUiPmem Owner-Manager GARY BALLARD 3811 East 14II'1 SI. Pl'101'l6 3410 E. 141111 SI. Phone 261-4911 Oakland, Ca. 94601 833-3319 Oakland, Ca. 94601 EAST BAY DODGE, INC. 4064 East 14th Street Oakland, Ca. 94601 Q415J 261-1258 The full Service Facility for Chrysler Products Best Wishes to All at Dewey High School AC-Delco ' Dayco Rubber ' Tyme Chemicals NORTON W. FAUST CO. Automotive Parts Distributor 5104 E. 14th SLICCI Oakland, Ca. 94601 261-3502 LOVE THAT MERCURY BOBCAT BOB PHILIPPI, L-M Inc. OTAEZ MEXI-CATESSEN 3842 E. 14th sr. oaknmd, ca. 94601 Abarrotes Mexicanos Carnitas - Barbacoa - Menudo - Tamales Sabodos Y Domingos Ordenes Para Salir 4200 East 14th St. Oakland, Ca. FAM. NEVARES Abierto de Tel. 536-2833 7:00 A.M. to 534-8544 8:00 P.M. DON WILSON Since 1910 New and Used Cars and Trucks t We Lease A11 Makes and Models Aurhorrzed Malsbury Service and Sales Rentals Compounds 1010 38th Ave. Oakland, Ca. 415 562-0881 E. H. DAILEY MOTOR CO. E. 14th St. at 41st Ave. Bus. Phone Oakland, Ca. 94601 261-1060 MISSION BODY 81 FENDER Auto Painting R. H. BOB KELLUM 1421 High Street Oakland, Ca. 94601 536-4681 Student Discounts BEST AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service 1470 High Street Oakland, Ca. 94601 261-1070 BROWN BROS 1416 36th Avenue OLD HOUSE Men's Desert Boots - Brushed Leather 6.99 Featuring Verde Shoes and Boots JAMES LIQUOR STORE i112 9786 Edes Avenue Oakland, Ca. 94601 AUTOGRAPHS .1 , . - I 1lLa .i i -1 ' 'A fi-I. Q-Q 3. 'fl' ' ' if XA I . 1 z n - .lv ' A- I., ,, if I Q ..- - 9 I 5 I r x ,Th Y Ng, - 7. ? .X A ,sz B gg -. W 2, . 4 F 'KWZ' f G 34? 1 4 1 --. Q ,ni 9 5 'Q KN --I ,,.. '-5 ' 1 15 4 . i ff Av - U X E L , pb me , 1 , xt' X 3' 1 fi ' , . , ' o- . s .J ,. 9 f , f 0 ali f. :A P . 'B x . . AA Q A , is