Willard Middle School - Target Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1966 volume:

BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA Reference Collection FOR USE IN THE UBRARY ONLY Central Hietory Ruom 373. 236 T174W c, i The target 31913017823623 vUt amNctsacy 1916-1966 BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY IT ! WITM PLEAAIR TMATW DEDICATE TMI I9fe I UE-OFTME TARGET TO l ANN BLU AERJ A DEVOT D TEACHEI AT WILLARD JUMIOI HIGM yCMOOLF RTME PA T TMIRTV ■mREE ' ONEr HALF YEAR - PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE 1966 MARICS THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF IflLLARTl JUNIOR HIGH OF BERKELEY. IT TfAS NAMED FOR ONE OF THE GREAT WOMEN OF AMERICAN HISTORY, FRANCES E. IflLMRD. SHE WAS AN OUTSTAi DING EDUCATOR, A WORLD TRAVELLER, A CONSTANT CAMPAIGNER FOR WOMEN ' S RIGHTS, AND A LEADER IN THE TEMPSRANCE MOVEMENT. TflLLARD WAS THE FIRST JUNIOR HIGH IN BERKiiLEY, AND THE FIRST OF ITS TYP3 THE UNITED STATES. IT WAS AUTHORIZED ON DECE IBER 21, 1909, AND OPENED AT THE MC KINLEY SCHOOL IN JANUARY, 1910. IT WAS MOVED TO ITS PRESENT SITE IN 1916 AND NAMED J} HONOR OF MISS WILLARD. EDUCATION IS CHANGE Am WE LIVE IN A TIME OF EXCITING CHANGE. IN THE FALL OF 1966 T ' fE WILL BE A T TO-YEAR JUNIOR HIGH OF GTJADES SEVEN AND EIGHT. WE LOOK FORWARD WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM TO IMPROVEMENT OF INSTRUCTION AND BETTER XfAYS TO STIMULATE OUR WILLARD WARRIORS IN ALL ASPECTS OF EDUCATION. WE HONOR MISS ANN BLUMERT THIO HAS TAUGHT AT WILLARD SINCE 1933 AND REl ' IRSS THIS YEAR. WILLARD HAS HAD SEVEN PRINCIPALS SIJvICE ITS INCEPTION AND SHE HAS TAUGHT WITH SIX OF THEM. HWJDREDS OF HER STUDENTS, HER STUDE JT TEACHERS, AND HER FELLOW TEACHERS JOIN ME IN SAYING WELL DONE TO HER. AS TfE SEND ONE THIRD OF OUR STUDENTS TO BERKELEY HIGH AND ANOTHER THIRD TO WEST CAllPUh) TIE SAY, AL O, iffiLL DONE AND WISH THEM THE BEST AS THEY SEEK NEW ADVENTURES IN LEARNING. TO OUR PRESENT SEVENTH GRADE, T-JE OFFER THE OPPORTimiTY TO MAKE WILLARD THE FINEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE. TO ALL OF OUR STUDENTS, F0R14ER AND PRESENT, AND TO ALL OF OUR TEACflERS, STAFF MEMBERS, AND PARENTS, WE OFFER THE CHALLENGE GIVEN HER STUDENTS BY FRANCES E. WILLaRD: THE WORLD WANTS THE BEST THING - IT WANTS YOUR BEST. ' SINCI2RELY, ARTHUR V. SHEARER THU; PRESIDMT ' S MESSAGE THOUGH IN SEVERAL UAYS THIS YEAR HASN ' T HAD SOME OF THE THINGS THAT MANY OF US HAVE HOP ' CD FOR - I STILL THINK THAT ALL OF US CAN BE PROUD OF ATTENDING WILLARD IN ITS MST YEAR AS A 3 -YEAR SCHOOL. FIRST, THERE IS THE ANGLE THAT ALL OF US HAVE HAD A SPECIAL PART IN THE LAST YEAR OF THE OLD WILLARD : THE NINTH GRADERS ARE TFIE LAST NINIH GRADE THAT NILL EVER BE AT WILLARD, THE EIGHTH GRADERS WILL BE THE FIRST GROUP FROM WILLARD TO BE AT WEST CAMPUS, AND THE SEVEfvTH GRADERS, NEXT YEAR, WILL B ' 5 THE ONLY REMAINING CLASS THAT ATT ' M)ED THE 3-Y5AR WI ' LLARD. SECOJJDLY, THIS LAST YEAR ilAD MANY GOOD THINGS; AND EVEN IF YOU, PERSONALLY, DID NOT TAKu; PART IN THEM, YOU CAN BE PROUD OF YOUR FELLOW-STUD iiNTS WO DID, TO MENTION THE NElf CONSTITUTION, THE SUGG DSTION BOX, THE CAN DRIVE, THE NUTRITION GROUP, THE BOYS VJORK GROUP, TH ' SCHOOL CLEAN-UP, AND THE BIG OPEN HOUSE NIGHT IS TO MENTION JUST SOME OF THE REALLY GREAT TillNGS THAT V ILLARD STUDENTS DID THIS YEAR. SO, FROM BOTH ANGLES, THIS YEAR IS SOMETHING ALL OF US CAN AND SHOULD REMEM- BER Aim BE PROUD OF. TOM MCLAREN STUDENT BODY PRES: TOM MCLAREN SECRETARY: DONNA UMEKI STUDENT BODY VICE: CHRIS RO VE TREASURER: PASCAL LAN DA 7th. GRADE 8th GRADE 9th GPjVDE PRES: PHILIP MC LEOD VICE: ROBIN TAKAIIASHI PRES: ANNE GOGGIO PRES: PAUL ENGE VICE: RON STEVJNSON CAN miVE CHAKMN: SUSAN LINDHIFJl-l STUDENT STORE CHAIRllAN: PAUL ENGE DANCE RULES RECC0I4ENDATI0NS CHAIRMAN: LIBBY POOLE CONSTITUTION REVISION RECOMENPATION CO-CHAIRMAN: CHRIS ROV?E PASCAL LANDA SURVIVAL SQUAD CHAIRMAN: KURT NEWMAN BULLETIN BOARD JUDGING CHAIRMAN: HOLLY OSTRANDER 50 VEARS AGO-. THIvS EDITORIAL was written in 1916 by W. B. Clark, principal. It was the first semester of Willard ' s existence. The privilege of being listed as a charter member of an organization is a distinctive one. A sense of honor is attached thereto that is denied those who join after the time for enrolling such members is expired. C 2yY ir y Those of us who have our names on the register of the Frances Willard School for the first term of its existence are the charter members of an institution that is destined to play a very important part in the educational life of the city of Berkeley, and with this opportunity comes the responsibility to so order our affairs that the traditions that shall become a part of the school shall be worthy of our heritage. It is my purpose in this article to mention three important traditions that we should incorporate early into the life of the school, and to indicate briefly some of the ways by which these traditions may be aquired. 1. First — We must have a standard of scholarship that shall be second to no other intermediate school in the country. How shall we acquire it? If we can cultivate a habit of self-reliance, and so exercise it that, when the time comes to give the results of our efforts, we have that feeling that what we give is the result of our o m honest endeavor, there will be no fear on the part of any one that our scholarship standard is going to be anything but first quality. .Second — We should have a high standard of school citizenship. The people of Berkeley have dealt generously with us in establishing the Intermediate plan. They have housed us in a beautiful building. Let us give them an adequate return by jealously caring for our building so that in the years to come it shall not show traces of willful desecration or careless neglect. Let its attractiveness be enhanced by reason of our stewardship. y p!- 3. Third — We should develop the proper kind of school spirit that is cheerful in defeat as well as in victory, a spirit that accepts thoughtfully the counsel of parent or teacher even though such counsel may be contrary to our own selfish desires, a spirit that places honor above personal advantage. These are a few of the characteristics of school spirit we ought to establish. If you didn ' t know (and you probably didn ' t) who Willard was named after, now is a good time to find out. )PL |4 FRANCES E. WILLARD Frances Willard was born in Churchville, New York, on September 28, 1839. Hep childhood home was an inspiration for the rest of her life. Her family later lived in Ohio and Wisconsin. Frances was taught at home until whe was eighteen, when she entered North- western University, from which she graduated. She then became a teacher. After many years, Francis was elected president of Evanston College for Ladies, Miss Willard was the first woman in the world to hold this post. In 1873, this college became a part of Northwestern.. But Francis resigned her post as a dean of girls because she disagreed with the president ' s ideas. So she traveled around the country as a lecturer, and stood before more than four thousand audiences during her career. Frances Willard was a great educator and lecturer, with a moral courage and a will that never failed. But all her gifts and abilities were used with one goal in mind, to make home brighter and happier for all children. yC WILLARQ THROUeUTVIE AGES 1916 The boys wore knee pants, but the girls never showed their knees Latin was taken in the seventh grade by everyone February 16 was Francis Willard Day. So many tra- ditions have died I There was grass on the terrace. The latin classes entertained the school at assem- blies by chanting nursery rhymes in Latin The glee club Has m.ixed boys and girls Called Willard Intermediate School The baseball team got all dressed up in suits and - O ities for their picture. And they crossed the bats in front ' . wwx Oh, so patriotic ' All the class pictures taken in front of an American April 18, 1918: ™ t Early every morning a flock of pigeons assembles in our school yard and makes a dainty breakfast of breadcrumbs, pieces of cake, and even whole sandwiches. This is a very sure sign that the best efforts are not being made to conserve food. Crumbs are all right, no waste that can be helped there, but when whole sandwiches are thrown aviay simply because some boy or girl doesn ' t like that kind, something must be done. There are three solutions, to eat the sandxd.ches, to take a smaller lunch, or to be sure that one is taking the kind of sandwiches that he likes. Pigeons need to be fed, but not on this kind of food, which is so necessary to the winning of the war. DEC. 1918 Victory n amberl Stars and stripes DEPRESSION It didn ' t seem to have much effect on the students Boy ' s glee wore bow ties Student court met only once in two weeks Separated girls and boys in graduation pictures The Student Court system was abolished in 1929 J When I first came to Willard, I thought how conservative and old-fashioned a school it was. l Jhen I talked with boys from other sehools, I heard of the vast number of student offices and positions that their schools offered to the ambitious fel- low. It seemed to me that their Lord Chief Justices and High Chief Clerks , etc. constituted the true self-government idea. Wiy was it that Willard was backward in this ' 2 Since then, I have learned more of Willard ' s history. Under its former name of McKinley School, it was the first Jr. High in . the world ' . It is interesting to note that the idea of our Ju- nior High school is being copied throughout the United States. Willard originated the idea of student government and courts in junior high schools. The traffic system, together with the student court and council, required so much tirae to operate, however, that a joint meeting of the faculty and student coun- cil was called to revise the system. In i923 our present con- stitution waH written, ' The student courts used to meet for an hour about twice a week. VJhereas, before, an offender had to be laboriouslytried and sen- tenced, his name is now simply handed to Mr. Clark by the tra- fic officer. The matter is settled more quietly, sensibly, and efficiently, and is disposed of immediately. In the Bay Region, many schools have followed our former student court system. But our present method of handling this question is far preferable to the clumsy and long dravm-out court ma- chine r;;, ' - that was used at McKinley. The students now use their time for recreation or study instead of staying after school to sit monotonouslv in court. Gordon Griffiths Girls wore modest black gym clothes x-fith blaqk tights covering their legs. How could they change in eight minutes? They had girl traffice | Here we go with the patriotic bit again I Willard seemed to have contributed quite a ' lot to the war effort. The Red Cross was a booming organ- ' I ization, and many students were growing Victory • gardens. The spirit of the students in: 191 THE WORLD ' S WAR A mean old Hun With a great big gun Started his men to Paris on the nan. The Belgians held them back Until the Allies got on their track. They fought for three years But couldn ' t drive them back. Then the Yanks were called across And a great many men -jere lost But the Huns were put to flight And the AiTnistice signed all right. Dorothy Barringer 9 A shot is heard A soldier lays dead A puddle of blood Surrounds his head. He didn ' t want to fight, He didn ' t want to kill, But loyalty kept him from Going over the hill. No, he did ' t want to fight, And he did ' t want to kill, But yet these wars continue to exist. Is man so very blind, Or does he pretend not to see That this man died for liberty. For you and me and the land of the free. Elisabeth Broom 194 FOR VICTORY While the enemies of mankind Call the hosts of hate to war, And the reign of terror threatens Freedom ' s flag on every shore. Uncle Sam stands strong and steady Through the bitter storm and strife To preserve our loved traditions And our blessed way of life. Let us then with faith and courage Face the task that ' s to be done, Till our enemies are vanquished And our victory is won. George Kelly ev.i lish - Tom Ratclif f rC ntelligent - Danny Balderston 2 ealous - Chester ITakahara any - Donna Umeki • f acky - Kathy McCullough elirious - Peggy Dobson oguish - Tony McLane ptimistic - Brad Post assionate - Chris Rowe mery - Todd Peterson nique - Angela Greene antalizing - Jane Rhode oulful - Elva Mouton , mpulsive - Raymond Gee delinquent - Oscar Trevino t; nnocent - Flora Flutterheart (B. Partridge opinionated - Stacy Gleason T actful - Linda Bostwick 3111ya-lover - Bettie Francis Crafty - Leonard Hester □inspiring - Chris Yamate Uoisy - Debbie Johnson N entholated (cool) - Sam Jackson ctive - Isaac Laws Picklish - Ruth Borson Entomological - Bugs Stevens Surfer - Fric Packard Q oy-crazy - Elizabeth Broom S legant - Delena Jones feckless - Joanne Buggs K inetic - Kurt Newman S lated - Holly Coates , exicographical - Richard Levenson Bnergetic - Mable Yee Y outhful - Mary Jean Tominaga B ' tnianish - Tom Barron Endeavouring - Kathy Roberts A cci dent-prone - John Parrish S per-subtle - David Rapoport T ranquil Mary Mitchell lEnvulnerable - Jim Morgan Slphyllamarooshian - Ann Onymous winging - David Levin son CHASE ADiVMS RONALD ALEXANDER MICHAEL ALLEN HENRY ANDRE JEFFREY AUSTIN DEBORAH BALAAM TIM BALAMBAO DANIEL BALDERSTON CAROL BALUNTINE MAi ' .K barbi :r THOMAS BARRON YVONNE BECKl-IAN JERRY BELL TIMOTHY BENNETT ROBERT BERGET PAMELA BIAS MARC BIRNBATIM PATRICIA BISHOP ANITA BLUE JUANITA BLUE ICENNETH BOOKER RUTH BORSON LINDA BOSTTfICK TJILLIAM BRADBURY EDWARD BROOICS ELIZABETH BROOM MILTON BROT ' IN PAUL mosm VICTORIA BRUSH JACQUELINE BUCKNER JOAJJNE BUGGS ZERA BURGESS RICHARD 13UTEYN BRENDA CASTQN JENNIFER CHETf HOLLY COATES HOWARD COLESTON ELEANOR CONGER LARRY COOK DIANE C0PJ3IN CHARLES COUCH JACQUELYN COX PATRICIA CRUMP MARIA CUENGCO CHERYL DANIEL FREDERICKA DAf. ' IELSON MICHELE DAVIS DE3RA DEAL 7 KATHRYN DEAN FRED DIA IONDSTONE MARGARET DOBSON THEODIS EARLY BENETHA EDWARDS K5NNETH EK IAN i HOWARD ELLISON MARY ELZY PAUL ENGE SALLIE ERDMANN LEONARD ERIVIN BERNETTE FERNANDEZ AUN FERRIER LEIGH FONG BETTIE FRANCIS BONNIE FRANCIS TERRACE FRANKS JOAN FRASER ROBERT FRMZA MARI FUJITANI I KATHERINE GAFFEY STEPHEN GEARY RAYMOND GSE WENDY GILBERT 1 STACY GLEASON MARGARET GONCALVES RICHARD GONZALES DIVA GOODFRIEND-KOVEN MALCOLM GOULD DEBRA GRAVES SHARON GRAVES ROBERT GRAY A JGEU GREENE ROSYMERY GRIMES a STEPHEN HAMBLY mmM HAMILTON V KAREN HAMMERQUIST SAmilE HAMPTON ROY HAl ' IRICK SUSA J HARTHANN MARTIN HAWKINS LOIS HAYASHIDA YVONNE HERBERT LEONARD HESTER LESLI HICKERSON GILBERT HILLIARD STEVEN HOFIIANN LINDA HOLZINGER CAROJELL HOWARD MARVIN HUGHES SHARON IRVING PHILLIP mWAKI BEVERLY JACKSON NANCY JACKSON SAMUEL JACKSON IRENE JACOB CATHERINE JAHN ETHEL JEKTCINS ARCHIE JOHNSON DEBORAH JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON JEFFREY JOHNSTCN AlIANDA JONES D ELENA JONES DWAYNE JONES MARK JONES KEN Ti TH KAHRS SHINGO KAMADA DENNIS KATAYAMA MARTIN KELLY MARTHA KINSELL JAN KLINGEIilOFER STEVEN KOEL DANIEL KOHLMAN JEAN KREIDER JOYCE KURAHARA PASCAL UNDA SHARON LANGFORD EUGENE LEE URRY LEE EDWIN LEN mUCE LESLIE DAVID LEVINS ON WILBUR mi CYNTHIA LEVfIS DONATE LE17IS TERRANCE LIM SUSAN LINDHEIM LDTDA LINDHOLM LI :iSLIE LINTS yLVRGARET LIVINGSTON BETTY LOLLIS DANIEL LONDON ANDRElf LUCKETT SUSAN LUMimS MICKEY MA 1 I V LA i4 H 1 V V J y DAVID MAC BRIDE MARGO MACDONALD RICHARD MADDOCK EDWARD MAIR SUSAN MARTHA TRACY ilAYERS KATHRYON MAYFIELD KATHLEE MCCULLOUGH LISA BETH IICFARLANE SUSAN HCGAHEY ANTHONY HCLANE THOMAS MCLAREN WOODROW MCTfflORTER COLIN KELLD RENE MILLER ZANE HiLIJilR MARTHA MINTUN MARY MITCHELL LELIA MONCHARSH JAMES MORGAN ROBLIN MORRIS ELVA MOUTON GAYLE MURPHY CHESTER NAKAHARA BARBARA NET ' MAN NOR IAN NISHIOKA ELLEN NORTH MEGAN OLIVER RICHiVRD OLIVER ROLIN ONEAL PAUU ORR MARGARET OSTRANDER DARYL PACE ERIC PACKARD JENNIFER PAUIOS JOHN PARRISH ALGENETTE PARTSE ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE DAVID PEARSON JOYCELY J PEOPDilS JEFFREY PETERSON TODD PETERSON TfAYNE PICKETT ELIZABETH POOI£ BR4DLEY POST MARY RAND RICHARD RANDALL DAVID PJVPOPORT ANN RATCLIFF THOMAS RATCLIFF JERRY RAYMOND A.S, REICHEK NANCY REINKE BRENDA RHETT E, JANE RHODES CHESLEY RICHARDS DON RIDEAU ROBERT RILEY KATIE ROBERSON KATHLEEN ROBERTS JAMES ROBINSON DEBORAH RObE CHRISTOPHER ROWE JUDITH ROVfLAND PHILLIP RUFF LASANDRA RUSS CHARLbS SAGE RONDA SAGE JOHN SCHORSKE DEBRA SCOTT CARL SEDON HENRY SERVICE LAWRENCE SETO PATRICK SHEAHAN JAI-IES SHERBOURNE SHERRICK SUTTERY FRSDRIKA SLAUGHTER STEVEN SMALL DAVm SMITH JESSE SMITH ANN SPARHAM JOSHUA SPRINGER CHARLES STERLING KRISTINE STEUBING RICHARD STEVENS RONALD STEVENSON DONALD STEWART JOY STOCKSDALE LARRY STONE LESLIE STONE DEBRA STRICKLAND KENNETH STUMPF CRAIG TABLER MICHIKO TAKAKI JANIS TAPPIN GEPJVLD TENSTTE ALLAN TERRY ANDREA THOMAS FREDERICK THOMAS KENNETH THOMPSON RENEE THREADGILL RAY THROWER MARY TOMINAGA AINO TOSSAVAINEN ' . RAYLON TOTTY OSCAR TREVDW i . DONNA UMEICE CAROLYN WAIiCER GARY WALKER MARION WALKER DEBORAH WALTON ANGELA WASHINGTON TERRY WASHI! IGTON T-TENDY WEHRMA J RODNEY WEST ROY IfHITAlCER MARGO WHITE BRE TDA vmiTTD GTON DEBORAH WILKENS KENNETH WILL ALFRED WILLIA IS ALISON WILLLUIS DONALD WILLL VMS JOYCE WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS RODNEY WILLIS CHARLES WILSON KENNETH WONG PERRY WONG MARK WOODRUFF GREGORY WOODWARD CHRISTINE YAMATE MABEL YEE PAUL YONEMURA MARCI ARONER JOCELYN JONES GREGORY PERRY JOHN LARIMORE RONALD MARX KURT NEVmAN DAVID PEREZ UVERNE JACKSON CLAIRE TffllTE ORESTIS HARRIS MARY RUSSICK ALSO IN THE 9TH GRADE JAQUELINE CHULATA RITA GRIESO EVELYN GRUNNELL DYANNE HAIIMERQUIST LAWRENCE JACKSON ELLEN JACKSON VERNETTE LANE BARBARA LANGTON THOMAS UTHROP ISAAC LAHS RICHARD LEVENSON ROBERT MEDEARIS LEIF OLSON HILARY PAUlER JAMES TAPPIN KATIE VOIGHT MARTIN TOLLIAMS CLAUDIA ZARANTONELLO CHASE ADAMS JOANNE ALLEN MICHAEL ALLEN RONALD ALEXANDER MARCI ARONER TOM BARRON JERRY BELL TIM BENNETT PAMELA BIAS MARC BIRNBAUM JUANITA BLUE KENNETH BOOKER RUTH BORSON WILL BR VDBURY ELIZABETH BROOM MILTON BROM VICKI BRUSH JACKIE BUCKJJER JOANNE BUGGS ZERA BURGESS RICHARD BUTEYN - EUNICE CARTER U BRENDA CASTON JENNIFER CHEW 0 mktiorU JACKIE CHUUTA HOLLY COATES HOWARD COLESTON DIANE CORBIN CHARLES COUCH JACQUELYN COX PATRICIA CRUMP MARIA CUENGCO MICHELE DAVIS CHERYL DANIEL FREDERIC DANIELSON DEBRA DEAL FRED DIAMONDSTONE PEGGY DOBS ON THEODIS EARLY BENETHA EDWARDS KEN EKMAN HOWARD ELLISON MARY ELZY PAUL ENGE SALLIE ERDMANN LEONARD ERIVIN ALAN FERRIER BONNIE FRANCIS KATIE GAFFEY STEVE GEARY RAYMOND GEE MARGARET GONCALVES BASKETBALL PLAYER BOYS AND PARTIES BASEBALL AND GIRL BASEBALL TO BE HAPPY ELYSIUM MILLIONAIRE WRITER MATHEMATICIAN MR. STYLE DOCTOR MILLIONAIPJj] RHODECARIOSITY LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS ENGLISH TEACHER UWYER ENGLISH TEACHER NURSE NURSE FASHION MODEL BASKETBALL PLAYER SECRETARY LIL ANTHONY IBM OPERATOR NONE SIREN MILLIONAIRE TYPIST . . BASEBALL PLAYER DIETICIAN SEAJISTRESS, COOK MEET THE BEATLES PSYCHIATRIST PSYCHIATRIST TEACHER PSYCHIATRIST SOCIALISTIC TO LOSE 10 POUNDS WORK ON CAR HEAVEN BOWL A 300 GAME PLAY BOY SECRETARY TO KNOTf BOTH FAME AND RICHES GO TO ENGLAInH) TIRITER BIG TIME SPENDER LOSE A T.S, ICE CREAM CONE ACTOR A.J. CERTAIN 4 GIRLS SURFER BASKET WEAVER MR. FELKER BILLION MR. MACNAl IARA TARTARUS BILLIONAIRE WRITING ADDING 1 + 1 = BIG DUD ARCHITECT BAEDOVnCAISM CO. CAMP RICH FAIL ENGLISH STAY SINGLE MARRY MR. FELKER TO MARRY MICHAEL WATER BOY SECRETARY JOHN SBIS HOUSEWIFE HOUSEWIFE FLIRT BILLIONAIRE M.4RRIED DIE DIETETIC EITHER I ' LL MAKE IT END UP WITH BATl ' IAN HOUSETTIFE END UP ON THE COUCH STUD5NT LUNATIC CAPITALISTIC GAINING 10 POUNDS CAR HELL THROWBJG GUTTERS ARTIST PLAY GIRL RICHES ALONE BE A MOULTLY DIE EARLY BIG TIME DUD WIN IT STAGEHAND S. MC. CERTAIN 4 GIRLS BEATNIK DIVA GOODFRIEND-KOVEN DEBRA GRAVES JAMIE GRAVES WILLm GRAY EVELYN GRINNELL STEPHEN HAMBLY MIKE HAMILTON SAM}IIE HAMPTON ROY HAMRICK SUSI HARTMAN YVONNE HERBERT GILBERT HILLARD CORNELL HONARL SHARON IRVING BEVH LY JACKSON LA VERNE JACKSON SAMUEL JACKSON IRENE JACOB CATHY JOHN ARCHIE JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON JEFF JOHNSTON DELENA JONES JOCELYN JONES KEN KAHRS DENNIS KATAYAMA GREG KERRY MARTIE KINSELL JAN KLINGELHOFER STEVEN KOEL DAN KOHMAN JEAN KREIPER PASCAL LANDA SHARON LANGFORD JOHN LARDIORE ISAAC LAWS EUGENE LEE LARRY LEE EDWIN TEN DAVE LEVINSON WILBUR Lm CYNTHIA LETfIS DONNIE LEWIS TERRY LIM LESLIE LINTS DAN LONDON SUSIE LUMMIS DAVID MACBRIDE EDWARD MAIR RON MARX KATHRYN MAYFIELD MUSICIAN HOUSEWIFE FINISH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER GLAMOUR GIRL JAMES BOND SUPERMAN DOCTOR GREAT ARCHITECT CAL SECRETARY ARCHITECT SINGER HAVE FUN SECRETARY SINGER SINGER ACTRESS, MODEL, COVER SKI PATROLMAN MILLIONAIRE MODERN DANCER SINGER BASKETBALL PUYER GO TO HEAVEN HELP PEOPLE SECRET AGENT AMBITIOUS ORTHODONTIST R.N. V PRESIDENT ' S WIFE BOSS JOB ORIGINALITY HORSE DOCTOR TO BE MY TRUE SELF FILE CLERK UWYER BUS DRIVER GO TO HEAVEN SINGER TO BE REMEIffiERED LIVE TRUTH MODERN DANCER TAKE SOMETHING LOSE TO W. VET ZOOLOGIST ACTRESS PSYCHIATRIST BAKER AIR FORCE PILOT SECRETARY PAGE-TURNER SECRETARY WATER BOY HOUSETflFE DICK TRACY BAT TAN FAILURE }aSS BLUMERT ' S FOREVER NAPA STATE R.B. aFE DOCTOR SECRETARY SECRETARY NURSE SECRETARY BASKETBALL PUYER HEARTBREAK BONE SPECIALIST DOCTOR PSYCHIATRIST NURSE TA}IBOURNE MAN GO THE OTHER WAY NURSE OR TEACHER TOY sam;sman FATELESS STAR CASARA-SARA DIVORCE ACCOUNTANT CONFORMIST OrmER OF GLUE FACTORY TO BE STEREOTYPE! TEACHER C:: COOK BOTTLE WASJffiR BEAUTICIAN TO TO L-LL SONG WRITER NOT TO BE REMEMBERED DIE REALITY ECRETARY SOMETHING ,BE AT W. MORTICIAN MISER BE A HOUSETflFE COUCH-LAYER PIZZA ASTRONAUT WAITRESS KATHY MCCOLLOUGH SUSAN MCGAHEY TONY MCLANE WOODROW MCWHORTER COLIN MELLIN RENE MILLER MARTHA MINTUN LEILA MONCHARSH JIM MORGAN ELVA MOUTON GAYLE MURPHY CHESTER NAKAHARA BARBARA NEWMAN KURT NEWiAN NORMAN NISHIOKA ELLEN NORTH DARYL PACE JOHN PARRISH ALGENETTE FARTER DAVE PEARSON JOCELYN PEOPLES JEFF PETERSON TODD PETERSON BRAD POST MARY RAND RICHARD RANDALL JERRY RAYMOND JOSHUA REICHEK NANCY REINKE JANE RHODES JAMES ROBINSON CHRIS ROm JUDITH ROWLAND SANDY RUSS CHUCK SAGE JOHN SCHORSKE CARL SEDON HENRY SERVICE PATRICK SHEAHAN SHERRICK SLATTERY FREDRIKA SLAUGHTER DAVID SMITH JOSHUA SPRINGER CIIARLES STmiNG ICRIS STEUBING RICHARD STEmS KENT STElfART LESLIE STONE KEN STUMPE CRAIG TABLER ALLAN TERRY ASTRONAUT PSYCHOLOGIST YES-MAN DOCTOR TO BE TALL MARRY M.H. FRED ASTAIRE ' S PARTNER UNDERSTANDING DEAN FUN FATE SnJGER STAY COOL TO MARRY DONNIE W. HEAVEN BASKETBALL COACH FAME AND FORTUNE WINE O STRAIGHT A NURSE BED ... married m.w. r ' n ' r singer old-age benefits james bond ,keebasahbee3 3g.o.p. HADES PAUL HERMAN PUYBOY BUNNY LAWYER BOSTON CELTICS GET TO BERKELEY HI LOVER BOOZE GET MRS. CORNELIUS FREEZE AT THE SOUTH POLE CENSORED SUPREME JUDGE TO SEE THE LIGHT GRADUATING OUT OF WILLARD GIRLS LINUS PILOT V RL 0 WHO KNOWS? 0 PRESIDENT JOE FAMOUS ARCHIT ' CT LEG-WATCHER MILLIONAIRE GENIUS 3 AIR-LINE STEWARDESS MARRY J.S. ASTRONAUT DISORDERLY ORDERLY SHORT WHO KNOWS STRIPPER UN-UNDERSTANDING TEACHJR SCHOOL AMBITION JS: HOG-CALLER S97 V GET HOT ... THE END OF HATI DOWN m GO MR. DOORLAG POLTERGEIST DRUNK OUT OF SIGHT PATIENT BOARD ... DIVORCE ASST. LIGHTING TECH. DEATH AT 6 MAXWELL SMART r PUNCHO v , V.D.C. PLAYBOY HELL TITE ROLLING STONES OLD MAID THE GREAT WILLAPJ) WARRIORS GET AWAY FROM MRS. MANNING GRANDMOTHER MILK GET MR. 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THOMAS DAVID IHWPSON ANITA THREADGILL SANDRA THREADGILL MARCUS THYGESON MICHAEL TIBBETTS VINCENT TRAHAN WILFRED USSERY SALLY VARANESE JON VICARS JOIMJY WALKER PATRICIA WALICKR IfENEELL V ALTON TONY WARD PATRICIA MRREN KENNETH UASHBURN JAltES irASIIINGTON MYRON WATERS LOUISE WEBB DENISE V[EST IELVIN WHEAT RUTH IE WHITE CYMTIIIA WILL ANIJETTE WILLIAllS DOSSIE WILLIAMS PHILIP WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS llICHELE WINKLER MORGAN WIRTA THOMAS WOOD CONNIE YORK ■ RAYMOND YOUNG LEVn ; ALEXANDIiK CWTHIA BLACKSHER jmvs BRO N MONICA GARLAND ESTHER GEE ERIC GRAHAM JOE GRAVES ALAN GREGERMAN JIM VALENTINE Also IN THE SEVENTH GRADE PiARA anderscb: JOHN BASS KENETH BRAZIL RITA DAVIS CHRISTINE DECKAMAEKER LYNN HOGGATT DEBORAH KEAT I JANET LANGTON ADLAI I£IBY ELLEN LEWIS KEVIN LIM WALTER LINA WESI£Y LISKER WARREN LONG PHILLIP LOUIE DOUGUS LOVE MICHAEL MANNHEIM CHARLES MEEKS TflLLIAM OLIVER DONNA O ' PALKA RONNIE PQTOLETON JERRY POLLARD LYNN SEDGWICK MELISSA SHORT RONALD SMITH MARILYN TURNER ANTHONY WASHINGTON CRAIG WILLIAMS MR. DELL ERGO MR. ISONO mS, MANNING MR. ASHUIY MR. BLISS MR. JAMES MES, AGRETELIS MRS. BECTON KISS BLUMERT MISS CANNON MRS, CORNELIUS MR CUFFEE MR, DANIELS ME, DO( LAG MR. DRABKIN MR. ELLIOTT MR. FELKER MISS FERGUSON MISS GASS MR GOEDSTEIN MISS HAMMOND MR. HILL MRS. HUFFllAN mS. HUGHES MRS, JAMES MR. KALTER MRS. LAMP MR. LEE MRS. LOE MRS. MALONEY MRS, McCARDELL MR, McNAMARA MISS McQUINN MR. MUmOLLAND MRS, PETE MRS, PLOSS MRS. 0. RICE MRS. SIEBENTHAL MR. SUTER MRS, SORTLAND MISS STILES MR. TAYLOR MRS. TEITZ MR. WILLIAMS MISS VINCENT MRS. CHUN MRS, McDonald MRS. ENOS MISS JAMES MRS, OLDS A.zl ALSO m THE WILLARD FACULTY: MISS BREEN MR. DHILLON MISS HARRE IR, HARTMAN MRS. HAYS MR. MASSENGALE MR. PAIGE MISS FRISK MRS. SHUERMAN MR. SHUERMAN MR. THORNBURGH MRS. E. RICE o MR. ISONO: ' ♦ifE riLL ALWAYS RECOGNIZE THE PEPJOR IER BY APPUUDING. MRS. E. RICE: COVER YOUR TYPEWRITERS. MR. HARTMANN: SON MISS HA DIOITO • YOU MAY PASS. MR. CUFFEEi FOR THE SIMPLE REASON MRS SORTLANB : I MAY BE OLD-FASHIONED, BUT I WAS TAUGHT.. iR. ELLIOTT: GOOD LOIW MR. FELKER: '  LARVELOUSi MRS. McCARD ELL: IT ' S NOT MY DUTY TO TELL YOU THIS, RJT.. m, WILLIAMS: YOU MAY STAND AT THE BACK OF THE ROOM. MR. HILL: BEFORE I WAS SO RUDELY BJTERRUPTED MR. THORNBURG: DID YOU GET THEM ALL RIGHT, ALISON? MR. KALTER: AJTO NOW MY FINE FRIENDS HISS ' PRISK: ' DO YOU NEBU A DOCTOR? MR. DOORLAG: THEY ALWAYS CALL ME THE JOLLY GREEN GIANT. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSOR MR. WILLIAMS STRAIGHT A ' S nONOP SOCIETY REFPESENTATIViiS SPONSOR - m MUL HOLDWD PRESIBP JT - HOLLY COATES REPl SENTATIVE - JAN KLINGEmOF;2R STUDENT CONTROL 8 ' TH GliADE SPONSOR :1IR. ISONO STUDENT COURT SPONSOR - MR. C1JFF ' 3E PRESIDENT - TODD PET,3RS0N REPRESETJTATIVE - TODD PETERSON CHESS CLUB SPONSOR - MR. DRABKIN PRESIDmT - DAVID RAPPOPORT STAMP CLUB SPONSOR - MRS. LOE PRESIDNMT - ROG BERGEN REPRESENTATIVE - GREGORY TTOODS CHEERLEAr.iRS SPONSOR - MRS. SIP BENTllAL PRESIT l ' NT - MABLE YEE REFRES JTATIVE - PEGGY DOBSON AUDIO VISUAL SPONSOR - MR. MASSSMOALE RHyPSSliNTATIVE - ALBSRT ROTf EIGHTH GRAr E GIRLS GLEE SPONSOR - MISS HAITMOND PRESIDIiMT - GAY ' CLL GASTON BOYS GLSE SPONSOR - m. FZLKER DEAN AND COU ' SELOR AIDES LIBRARY AIDES SPONSOR - HISS VKCENT PRESIDENT - BRTJCS KREIDj-HJ REPRESENTATIVE - RICHARD STE l NS BOYS MOJUx ASSOCIATION SPONSOR - flISS STILES MRS SORTL ' VND BOYS GY;i AlD ' ilS OFFICE Al S COMMUNITY SERVICE SPONSOR MRS. PSi ' E 7TII GRADE MR. HARTMAN SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP 7 ' TH GRAT E SPONSOR HR.MULIIOLUND GOOD SCHOLARSHIP 7 ' TH GRADE BASEBALL TRACK A D BASKETBALL IN THE tiCKs YOU CALL THIS PVf AM 0 ' ?PP CAueWT IN THE Act • Love IS.- A VWaa aaaa C - - - y V v yv vvw AA vv To MR. felh r ' s Pants.. OM VO UP. MARKS . GET SET... STOP 1 1 (V? Sis S8 ■II ill mm III III ■II III ill II! ■11 III M S! 0 III 111 iw-.m ill 111 ni m III saw ami 7 -