Hayward High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Hayward, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:
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A Q - - 44- Ag , 11 A ,-.,, ., ,ff , J sw -111 Y I , 1 V1Ii'fi5 , ' A wi'1,' . x Q fy J HY- , .I , v' ' Q5 oflllin oclfl-l Haquaarcl Union Hiqh School Haqward, California Qwgg Published bq CT he Student Bodq Dol. U June,1Q26 elk To the Qld School So full of memories, We the Annual Stahf of the Winged H most: ayfectionately dedicate this volume. Page six In lxIGI'lZ0l'iZllll John Uonolzue: 1866--1926 Ruskin has told us that llu- lbiillllilrlll is :ns usw-ful :ls Un- usa-I'ul, pvrlxups nmrv sn. In lin- light ni' that SlElll'lll!'Ill, .luhn lmnuhm- whu, :ls hvaml LZ'iiY'tit'll0l' ul l'lu3w:11'd l'nimn High School IIVUHI May, lfilfb, ll- J?lIllI2ll'j' 520 150213, kf-pt ilu- f.1'I'UllllllS in sm-In 1-xrvllvlll sham-. must In- 1IlUHSlll't'li us zu vvry us--I'ul man: for bm-auty sprung I'I'HIll his diligm-nl um I':nithi'ul s--rviuf-, A D M I N I S T R A fl' Q I O N 'fl i .v I n 1- 'lf 1' .w fl nz iylr ly ll rzam It r n ru' I 1' fl Il pn II ilu' lflwlfwl' nj Ninn. mm 2 - - ' -fix. ,ff 'Q if -K , ,:wm,, ,, Q -, , . ,V , M ,-A.. .flu . . f 1 -.91 ,,,. X, . KT Q21: . ,914 -' ng X 'J'- 2 ., , Y, 4, ,,.., .,..7.o:, ju: -. .1 B E - A-CA xzfffi P. K 'w,'SL:a ' rt, kc . :i , 4 - 1 Ja, I ml us i I ,I ll ' 4 I Assistant Editor Editor-in-1'his-f llusim-ss Managger HIGLICN flllixlullli Ill+1l.I+DN l'II!lCR'l' MANIYI-II. RUZIC Foreword The Staff has endeavored to make this annual an interesting chronicle of the school year 1925-1926. If it succeeds in portraying to the students a familiar picture of school life that will not be easily forgotten we feel that our purpose will have been accomplished. In regard to finances, the Staff has worked under difficulties. Before beginning to make money for this annual the Staff had to pay a hundred and fifteen dollar debt left by the 1925 Winged H Staff. For the financing of this annual the Staff is indebted to the Trustees, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and the Student Body as a whole in supporting the Subscrip- tion Contest. The town merchants have also helped materially by sub- scribing to our list of patrons. The Staff is also grateful to Miss Green for coaching the Minstrel Show and to Mr. Smith for participating in this event. ln Appreciation Only one who has edited an annual can realize the amount of work involved. The fact that the different staff members edit their respective departments should not give one the idea that all the work is thus taken care of. Outside of this there is a broad field of work which is largely covered by two or three persons. The Editor thanks the Typing and Drawing Departments under Miss Elsa lloemer and Miss Evelyn Rogers, respectively, who gave their pupils class time to prepare material for the Winged H. In the Drawing Depart- ment she thanks in particular, Ha1'old Edgington for his invaluable assist- ance at the last moment. The Editor also thanks all those who contributed any material to the annual. Out of the Staff members, Edith Davis and Melvin Henningsen did more than the work required in their departments. Ruth Weitzel, who was not a member of the Staff, edited the Senior Horoscope and the High Senior Who's Who 9 and Greta Piety edited the Low Senior Who's Who. Miss Doege as English Advisor has been of g1'eat assistance in reading and correcting all the material submitted. To all these and to the Wallace Studio, who have worked hard for our interests in the face of difficulties, the Editor extends her sincere thanks. -THE EDITOR. l'ai.1'e s Annual Stuff Editor-in-Chief ......A. Associate Editor .....,,,..........,... Business Manager ........A,.....,....... Assistant Business Mana Literary Editor .,,,,.,,r,,.,,,, Art Editors ........,7...... Boys' Athletic Editors .,,, Girls' Athletic Editor ..i.,. Dramatic Editor .,..,.,.,,.,, Social Editor ...........,,,.. Advertising Managers ..., Photograph Editor ..., Assistants ..,..,. Joke Editors .....,,.. Alumni Editor ..i...,,,,,,, Exchange Editor ........ Miscellaneous ...... Faculty Adviser ...... English Adviser gel' HELEN EBERT HELEN GILMOUR MANUEL ROZE ..,......LEWIS ARNOLD DORIS MOSEX VICTORIA PRIOSTE HAYDEN TALBOT EDWIN WHITEHEAD GEORGE FORTH ANNA JAEGEL ANNA MEYER EDITH DAVIS I FRED JOHNSON JOSEPH ANGUS ' 0 DOUGLAS TALBOT MELVIN HENNINGSEN FLORENCE GLENN OLIVER BURR A' FOREST LINDSEY l ELIZABETH ROI-IRER 1 SANBORN KEARNEY I ALBERTA FORTH LOUISE FISHER IRENE SWANSON HARRIET MIDDLETON l LOUISE BEDFORD MR. T. D. LEWIS MISS MARTHA C. DOEGE Faculty 1-MR, F, P, JOHNSON ............................. - ............................................................... Principal Amherst B. A., M. A., Andover B. D., University of Berling University of California. 2.-MR, J, R, HANLON ,.,...,..,............,................................... Vice-Principal, Mathematics Yale University B. A. 3-MISS ANNIS OSTRANDER ....................,....................... Dean of Girls, History, Civics University of California B. L. 4-MRS, MARY DICKSON .........,................................................. . ................... .....,., C ommerce University of California B. S. 5-MISS EDNA BEATTY ...........................................................................................,,, English Pomona College B. A: 'University of Calif., Pres. Calif. State Assn. of Eng. Teachers 6-MR. F. M, FOSTER ..,,...................................................................... English, Latin, Greek University of Michigan B. A., Ph. D., University of California 7-MISS IDA GREEN ................................................ English, Algebra, Public Speaking University of California 14. A. 8-MISS BLANCHE SULLIVAN ........................................,.........,................... Latin, English University of California li. A.g Stanford University M. A. 9-MISS INOLA MAINPRICE ...................................................,., English, History, Latin University of California B. A. 10-MISS MARIE GAST .............. . ................................................................................. English Purdue College B. S.: Stanford University 11--MR. R. M. LEWIS .............................................................................. Mathematics, History Neb. State Normal: U. of Mont. B. A.g U. of Chicago: U. of lowag U. of Cal.: U. of Nev. 12-MISS HELGA NIELSEN ............................................................................ Latin, Algebra University of Cailfornia B. A. 13-MISS MARTHA C. DOEGE .........................,.......................................,.................. English Union College, Nebraska. B. A.: University of California 14-MRS. BEATRICE MAYRISCH .......................................................................... Chemistry University of California ll. L. 15-MR. T. D. LEWIS .....................................................,.................... ..... G eometry, Physics University of California B. S. , 16-MISS CLAY WATKINS .............,................................,.,.................. .................. H istary University of Colorado B. A., B. E. 17-MISS RUTH BETZNER ..........................................,......,............. ..,... F rench, Spanish University of California B. A. 18-MISS META PETERSON ...................................................,........ .... ......,.,. S p anish University of California B. A. 19--MISS ELSA ROEMER .....................................,.................................................... Commerce Mills College, University of California, Butler School of Com. lSpecial Certificatel 20-MISS EVELYN ROGERS ................................................................................................ Art University of California B. A. 21-MISS MARIAN HANDY ....................................................,................ .....,.,............. M usic Mills College B. A. QSpecial Certificatej 22-MISS MARY CORBUS ........... L ................................................,............. Librarian, English Mills College B. A. 23-MISS RUTH KELLOGG .............................,...................... Domestic Science fCookingJ University of California B. A. 24-MISS ANNA NEEDHAM ......................,. Domestic Science fSewing and Millineryl Santa Barbara fSpecial Certiflcatej 25-MISS MILDRED MILLER ........................................................ Girls' Physical Education University of California ll. A. 26-MR. B. K. SMITH ........ ........ S hop, Mechanical Drawing, Football and Baseball Coach lSpecial Certiflcatej, Oregon Ag. Collegeg Stanford Universityg Heald's Eng. College 27-MR. E. H. KAY ........................ Boys' Physical Education, Basketball and Track Coach . University of California B. S. 28-MISS PEGGY ELLIS ............................................................................, Americanization University of California lk. A. 29-MR J. E. HOLLINGSHEAD ..............................................., Director-Band, Orchestra fSpecial Certiflcatej Page nine INIR. JOI-INSON fI'1'incipalJ MR. HANLON, MISS OSTRANIJER, MRS. DICKSON IIIISS SULLIVAN, MISS NIELSEN, MISS IIEATTY, MR. T. LENVIS, MISS GREEN INIISS VVATKINS, MR. R. LEVVIS, MISS DETZNER, MISS PETERSON, MISS ROEMER MISS DOEGE, MISS MAINIIRICE, MR. FOSTER, MISS NEEDHAINI, MISS ROGERS MISS HANDY, MISS GAST, INIRS. LIAYRISCH, INIR. SMITH, INIISS MILLER INIISS ELLIS, IXIR. KAY, MISS UORIIIIS IVIISS KELLOGG, NIR. HOLLINGSHEAD Page tfn H iqlz Senior Class ALDICN OLIVER ,,,,... ,,.. ,,.,. ,.,..........VVVV,.....,.,..V...,,....V....V P 1 ' esiilent JOSEPH ANGUS ,,,,,A,,,,,,A, ,,A.,,,, V ice-President ANGELA HOTCHKISS V,V.,,. ..........,,, Secretary BRUCE STEWART ...A.,.A Y. ,.,AAA.........,.A. .....A,.........,..,.,. ' Freasurel' BERNICE FLORES ,,,,A.,, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,A,...,,,..,,,,,, S ocial Representative Graduation! Oh the charm which this wo1'd holds for the high school student! It seems like a great magnet which is all-attracting, and through the four years of High School life draws one irresistibly forward. 'Ito grad- uate is the ultimate object of every studentg however when the time ac- tually arrives it is with varied emotions that he approaches the goal. . A few who have not enjoyed High School life b1'eathe a sigh of 1'el1ef, but with the large majority of us Seniors the1'e is a feeling of sadness mingled with joy, because we realize that here end the irresponsible days of girlhood and boyhood, and whether we continue at school or not we realize that hereafter we must bear our share of responsibility. Our care- free existence must end and we go into the world to fill the nook for which we were destined. There is one feeling however which is shared by all of us and that is pride in our class. From the beginning of our Freshman year our class has been brimming over with pep, with school and class spirit. Members of our class have also been prominent as Student Body ol'1'icers. In dramatics, athletics, social activities, and scholarship,-especially the last,-the Seniors have established a reco1'd which will be hard for any class to exceed. It is the sincere wish of each one of us that whatever we undertake we shall continue to make Hayward High proud of the Class of ,?6 4.- Al.llI'IN Hl,IVl'Zll JUSIGVH ,XNGVS AN1II'll.A HU'I'4'HKlSS l!lll'1'l'1 S'I'I'IXY.XliT l':ig.go 1-lm-vm-n Page twelve JOSEPH ANGUS 1925 and 1926 Annual Staffs: Vice-1'res- ident of Class '24, '25: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Radio Club: Minstrel Show. Jem cares nouyrht for sun or wind, He blinks not at the showers, For life for Jem is easy made. He can say it with flowers. MARIAN ASH Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club '22: Rifle Club: Just Like a Woman '26g Honor Roll 5 quarters. Marian is the jolliest girl That ever came to Hi: VVhen you're fair with Marian You'll never want to sigh. RAYMOND BETTENCOURT Transfer from XYashing'ton Union High, Centerville, '26, Raymond came from Centerville, And though he has a heart, Its place is all for Centerville, And Hayward has no part. HARRY BILL Track '263 Baseball '24. Harry is the chocolate kid, He's a San Leandro dandyi XVherever you may see him, He's eating chocolate candy. REGINALD BROWN Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Boys' Glee Club '23: Rifle Club: Track '25. Reggie came from way back East, Hut 'neath his manly vest He had a longing: for old Cal, And so he-'s in tha- VVest. HARRIET CLARKE Dra-matic Club Kpropertiesj '25: Basket- ball '24. Harriet walks like a soldier, So straight, without a snuff. Her virtues could fill a page or two, If there were space enough. . .Ts EDITH DAVIS Judge of Student Body '25: .lunior Commissioner '24: Treasurer ol' Class '23: Vice-President of Class '22: 1926 Annual Staff: Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Orchestra '23, '24: Minstrel Show: Honor Roll 13 quarters, Edith is entertaining, Especially for the boys: Whenever Edith's in a crowd, 'l'here's sure to bc some noise. ISABEL DONAIRE Spanish Club: Girls' Chorus '23, '21, '25: Basketball '24, Isabel, a tiny girl, Is a Spanish shark. lf she can always do so well, She-'ll surely reach hs-r mark. HELEN EBERT Editor-in-chief of 1926 Annual: Senior Commissioner '25: Associate Judge '23. '24: President of Class '22: Vice-Presb dent of Class '23: 1925 Annual Staff: Vice-President of Tennis Club '24: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: Minstrel Show: Girls' Doubles Tennis Champion '25: Basketball '24, tManagerJ '25: Hon- or Roll 15 quarters: Valedictorian. Helen is our Editor VVhose very modest ways Hide qualities unusual, To extent that would amaze. THOMAS FISHER , Dramatic Club tStage Managerj '25: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Boys' Glee Slim: lland '23, '24, '25: 'Orchestra '23. Tom is quite a handy man, The setting for the plays Is planned by him with master skill, And now ends hi school days! Q LOUISE FISHER Secretary of Class '22, '23, '24: Publicity Manager of Dramatlcs Club '25: Public- ity Correspondent '25: Spanish Club: Tennis Club: Girls' Glee Club- '23, '24, '25: Girls' Sextette '24, '25: Minstrel Show: Papita '25: Once in a, Blue Moon '26: Honor Roll 8 quarters. Louise has been reporter For good old Hayward Hi. 01' course she'll miss the job just loads. But perhaps she will not die. BERNICE FLORES President of Associated Girl Students '25: Secretary of Student Body '25: So- clal Representative '24, '25: Chairman Group II A. G. S. '24: Pepita '25: Hon- or Roll 4 quarters. Bunny is a tiny girl, But has a leader's force: Even the leader of the yells Follows her mapped course. I Page thirteen .17 1 I Page fou rteon CHERRY FOLLETT Tennis Clubg Orchestra '23, '24g Basket- ball '24, '25, Baseball '26, Honor Roll 4 quarters. lVc predict that Cherrie F. NVill soon be driving' a Flint, If just a few more stories Come sailing' forth in print. EVA FRY Rifle Club. Eva Fry is a happy miss, She is jolly, gay and free. For she'1l be queen in Commercial World,- She's a whiz in Stenography. FRED GARDNER Transfer from Alameda High '25: Span- ish Club: Tennis Club: Minstrel Show: Contributor's Gallery 1926 Annual: Honor Roll 3 quarters. Fred Gardner 'll break a dozen hearts For he is quite a sheik. And since he is a writer. ton, He can write to all each week. ALICE GAVIN Honor Roll 4 quarters. Alice has a. lofty mind, A catchy little smile. On the uphill road to success She's traveled, yes, many a mile. FLORENCE GLENN 1926 Annual Staff, Spanish Club: Tennis Club, Minstrel Show. Florence is a Latin shark, A witty talker? Yes! -No, thank you, for the nickel- A dollar-nothing' less. MAXINE HEGEN Orchestra '25, '26. Max is known especially, For her musical talents rare. Perhaps she'lI be a pianist, And no one will compare. ANGELA HOTCHKISS Secretary of Class '25: Treasurer ol Spanggh Club '25: Basketball Captain '24, ' . Angela'd make a president, Who'd banish applesauce. For Ang:ela's taken up speaking, And knows how to be a real boss. X EDWARD HOUGH Band '22, '23, '25: Orchestra '22, '23, Football '25, Track '24, '26: Goofs '26. Bud is never Houghey, Unless his pal is gone, For he and Earl are togethvi- From dawn till coming dawn. NORENE JENSEN Dramatic Club: 1'omander Walk '25: 'Tlckless Time '25: The Goose Hangs High '26: Once in a Blue Moon '26 Honor Roll 13 quarters. Norene ls our actress, V VVho's been in every play: XVhat a sad cala-mity That she must go away. FRED JOHNSON ' Treasurer of Class '22: Associate .Iudpre '23, '25, 1925 and 1926 Annual Staffs: Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: Boys' Glee Club '24 '25: Tennis Club: Basket- ball '23, '24. '25: Football '24, '25: Track '25, '26 CCaptainJ: I'epita '25: Tick- less Time '25: Once in a Illue Moon '26: The Goose Hangs High '2li: Illin- strel Sohw. Fred was captain of the track, l-Ie was fine upon the field, But when it came to oratinf: His tongue he couldn't wield. REES JONES President of Student Ilody '25: Presi- dent of Dra-matic Club '24, '25g Football '22 ,'23, '24, '25, Track '26. Rees may rival Coolidge yet, He was Student-President here: Perhaps he won't attempt it now But will advance a bit each year. SANBORN KEARNEY 1925 and 1926 Annual Staffs, Dramatic Club: Radio Club: Junior Athletic Manager '24: Why the Chimes Rang ' '25: The Senior '25: Minstrel Show: Football '25, Track '26. Sanborn is so comical, On picnics he's the kick, But when he's in the English class, He looks-well, rather sick. Page fifteen Page sixteen MARGARET LEARD Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Tennis Club: l'epita '25g Once in a Blue Moon '26. AIarg'aret's not a timid lass, Nothing' makes her down+-dz She's thoroughly independf nt And knows her way around. AFTON LOUDER 'Transfer from idaho Falls High, Idaho, '20S. Afton is very quiet. Her surname, though, is Louderg She should be thankful to the Maker For the way that He endowed her, SYLVIA MARCUSE Contributors Gallery 1926 Annual: Treasurer of Class '24g Girls' Chorus '23, '24: Honor Roll 11 quarters. Sylvia wields a Wicked pen, Her words are printed tire. When she gets out in the world You'll see her name soar higher. LILLIAN MARTIN Girls' Glee Ululb '23, '24, '25: Tennis Club. Lillian Martin is brainy And scrupulously neat. She reminds you of a fashion plate. Cute-from he-ad lu feet. ANNA MEYER President of Spanish Club '251 Treasur- er of Tennis Club '24p 1926 Annual Stahl Dramatic Club: Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Sextette '24, '251 Minstrel Show: Girls' Doubles Tennis Champion '25: Basketball '24, '25 fMan- agerj: l'epita '25: Once in a. Blue Moon '2ii: The Goose Hangs High 'Zag Honor Roll ll quarters. Anna is one we ad-Meyer, 'Fo part with her we're loath. For she's our singer and actress, .Xnd inighty good in both. SOPHIE MOLLER iiusketball '25: llus-eball '2ri: Honor Roll 4 quarters. Sophie has a quiet way That makes you like her i.:'reatly: Her endearing' manner Is in her, yes, innzitely. DORIS MOSEY 1926 Annual Staffg Girls' Glen Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Sextette '24, '25: Tennis Club: Basketball '24, '25: Papita '25: Once ln a. Blue Moon '2ti: Minstrel Show: Honor Roll 11 quarters. Fair Literary Editor, You wield a potent pen, Keep up your type of writinpr, Youll rule the race ol' men. PHILIP NELSON Transfer from San Jost- High, '25 l'hilip has a magic touch Within his finger titps. I-le makes far sweeter music 'Fhan flows from Muses' lips. MARIAN NIELSEN Marian sports the curlit-st head, That we did ever see. lleauty purlors can't rival it, lt's vurly as c-an bv. FLOSSIE OLIVEIRA Girls' Glee Ulub '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club: Tennis Club. Flossie! Dimplvd Flossie! l7on't waste your ready smiles. lVait till you no to college, 'l'hen use your witty wiles. ALDEN OLIVER President of Class '25: Athletic Corros- pondent '24: Dramatic Club: Tennis Club: Iiadio Club: Rihe Club: Minstrel Show: I'0mander VValk '25: Tickless Time '25: The Senior '25: The Goose I-Iamrs High '26: Football '23, '24, '25: Baseball '23: Basketball '24t Goofs '25. Alden is a non-suffragette, He argues with a snort. Alden's loved in spite of this, For he's a fine good sport. BEATRICE PERERIA Girls' Chorus '23, '24, '25: Honor Roll 6 quarters. ' Ileadie-ha! the lauf.:'her, lt will be dead for all, - To never hear the echoes Ut' your laughter in the hall. Page seventeen Page eighteen LLOYD PETERSEN Yell leader '23, '24, '25, 1924 and 1925 Annual Staffs: Seventeen '24, Miss Civilization '22: Thursday Evening '243 Pomander VValk '25. Lloyd had a. lovely time Throughout his hi school days. He was yell leader and of course The star in many plays. MATILDA PICANCO Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, 1Secretary '25Jg Tennis Club: Pepita '25: Once in a Elgue Moon '26g Just Like a Woman Mati1da's going' to college To see if it's O, K., For baby brother Mansfield To go on, too, some day. FRED PLOWRIGHT Spanish Club, Honor Roll 11 quarters, Prosecuting Attorney, '25, Associate Judge, '24. Fred has made the Honor Roll So often it is play, And probably in college, ton, He'll always get an A. VICTORIA PRIOSTE l29426 Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Club '23, Vicky is the artist Who drew the silhouettes. When it comes to drawing, VVe know where to place our bets. IRMA QUIGLEY Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Tennis Club. Irma has a ready tongue, A fund of funny remarks. If you go about with Irma, You'll share a lot of larks. JESSE RAMOS Crchestra '23, '24, Spanish Club, Tennis Club: Basketball lclass CJ '25s Senior ' Manager '25, Junior Manager '24. Jesse's been a Manager He sure knows how to boss I-le's very modest, Jesse is. He'll answer, Applesauce! BLANCHE ROCHAU Vice-President of Studi-nt llody '25: President of Class '24: Vice'President of Dramatic Club '25: 1924 Annual Staff: Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Sextette '24, '25: Orchestra '23, '24: Tickless Time '25: l'omander XValk '25: Once in a Blue Moon '26: The Goose Hangs High '26: Honor Roll 14 quarters: Salutatorian. Blanche is our violinist, A student of great note. She's the kind to forge ahead, And not just simply float. CHARLES ROGERS Radio Club: Boys' Glee Club '23: Band '24: Tennis Club: Rifle Club: Basketball iClass Bl '24, '25: Football '241 '25 KSr. Managerjz Track '25. Charley's been a Manager, And will be all through lift-, Unless,-ahem! you'll pardon us? Unless-he takes a wife! ELIZABETH ROHRER 1926 Annual Staff: Chairman Group IV A. G. S. '25: Girls' Give Club '23, '24, '25: Spanish Club: Unce in a Blue Moon '26. Llzzie's quite a football Lian. She sees each move and slip. Perhaps she knows the game clear through, Or mayhaps has a tip. MANUEL ROZE ' Business Manager of 1926 Annual: llaseball '23, '24 1Captain '25p, 26: Bas- ketball '24: Football '24, Manuel has a. business hm-ad, He was business manaprei' here: To successfully flll the position Your mind must be thorough and clear. ANTHONY SIMATOVICH Football '24, '25: Radio Club. Geometry ls so much play For Anthony: you see, He has a snap of everything, With such mentality. SARAH STEWART Basketball '24, '25: Orchestra '24, Sarah has painted some posters Whose beauties far excel. In her world of Artistry, VVe all wish Sarah we-ll. 1 i 4 4 1 4 Page twen ty BRUCE STEWART Treasurer of Class '25: Assistant Ed- itor of 1925 Annual, Honor Roll 11 quarters. Being on the Honor Roll Costs Bruce not e'en a sneeze, The tlilings that makes him hot and co , Is when he's near Louise. IRE NE SWANSON Transfer from Everett High, Washing- ton, '251 1926 Annual Staff: Treasurer of Associated Girl Students '25g Span- ish Club, Minstrel Show. Irene is a lovely girl, VVith sparkling eyes of blue, When she leaves old Hayward Hi, What will poor H. H. do? ELVERA THERKELSEN Elvera has bright eyes of brown, An impish little glance, VVe'll watch her when in college To note her sure advance. ALFRED THIES Basketball '24, '25 CCaptainJ3 Football '23, '24, '25, Track '24, '25, '26. Ole is an 'oly show In basketball, what's more, The girls all crane their necks to see, XVhen Captain's on the floor. EARL UNDERWOOD Social Representative '2,5: Track '2G3 Basketball f.Class BJ '24: Goofs '25. Earl is very shieky You should hear the way he sings. He's a super in the sport world, And a lot of other things! IRENE VARGAS Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Girls' Sex- tette '24, '25: Pe its. '25: Once In a. Blue Moon '26, I-Irbnor Roll 7 quarters. Irene is our songbird fair, For opera she was meant, Her voice is liquid sweetness, A thing from heaven sent. RUTH WEITZEL Uhairman Group ll A. G. S. '25g Girls' Chorus '23, '2l, '25: Honor Roll Il quarte-rs. Ruth is privatv sm-rs-tary Fur the- hi school as a wholq-. Sho is vvry 1-ompote-nt, She-'ll sur:-ly rw-:wh hor zrual. KATHERINE WESTOVER Girls' Chorus '23, '21, '25g Bmw In n lllllv Mmm '2ii. lluhby is a .I. J.. A dancm-1' sure- of fame-. Ui' voursv shv'll lw a winnvr. lfrom lluyward Hi shr- 1-nnw! EDWIN WHITICHEAD 'l'rnnsl'4-r from lvouglas Vounty High. Gardnvrvilli-, Nm-vada, '25: 1926 Annual Stuff: Ifoothull '25: Iluslisltliall '25: Truck '26, Minstrvl Show. In llaskethall and Football. Howvvor hard they hop, Thorn-'s nonv that van compurv :ul all, XYith tha- favorilv of l'op. HENRY WILLIAMSON Band '22, '23, '24, '25: Orvlu-stra '22. '23, '24, '25: Football '23, '25, I llm-n1'y's star of tho Hiuqh School ltnnd And whvn it vomvs to looks, Why simply asks the girls that guzv .Xt him, inslvad of thvir hooks. DORIS WILSON 'fransfa-1' from l'arlir-il' High '25. Doris 1-amv from Pe-ntral Pal, Hut likvs the climate hs-rc-. 'I'h4-ro-'s othe-r ru-asons ful' he-r likl-s. lmn't you doubt or fvar. GEORGIA YOUNG 'Fransfor from Fl'f'll'l0llY. l'l:g4h, 'ZF-: Grls' Fhorus '25. A pc-ppy 4-onwl' from l I'4-mrml. We- lmvv in Gt'0l'l:'ilfl Youmr. Shefs snappy. happy and funny, Quite- right hor prnisos he- sung. l'ag,:'f- twvnty-one IIERNICE CLINE EMICLLA LNIATHIQXSSICN GRETA VIETY lRENE REIBI Low Senior Class BERNICE CLINE ..........,......A.....,........................................ President EMELIA MATHIASSEN ......... .,..... V ice-President IRENE REIM ,,,,,,....,.,............, A....... ........,,,, T r easurer GRETA PIETY .............A................................,..................... Secretary The Low Senior Class is just awakening to the fact that graduation is but one-half year away. To some the past three and one-half years have been an eternity, to others but a moment. When one is busy and inter- ested in what he is doing, time always passes quickly. We might invent a new axiom and present it to Pop Hanlon's Geometry Class of next year. It would read like this- Plenty of work and plenty of play nearly puts Father Time out of the way. The graduating class of January, '27, though less than a score in number, has always ranked high in athletics, social functions and scholar- ship. We are proud to say that our president, Bernice Cline, holds an excellent scholastic record, nearly always being on the first Honor Roll. Many of our boys have won distinction on the athletic field. Jimmy Rizzo has starred in basketball, and as a miler in track. Mate Mar- tin has starred in basketball and footballg and Les Tomely in football, basketball and track. We might say for Les that he is a most graceful hurdler. We also boast of the 1926 football captain-elect, Johnny Forth. The girls have by no means been slackers. They have always will- ingly and enthusiastically taken part in sports and social functions. With no offense to Pop, we'll call a spade a spade, and say that the class of January '27, in scholarship, dramatics, and athletics, has con- tributed its share to the life of the school. Page t venty-two I I MYRA BURGESS Tennis Clubg The Senior '25, ' Myra's just :1 little girl, But she is safe enough, For sho van use' hvl' tongur--oh, boy! ll' :inyono wits rough. BERNICE CALDERA Honor Roll 4 QllE'll'l0l'S. ltr-rlllco has tho vutc-st ways, And oyes that, sparklinu, lurv. Yvh1'l'f'Vl'I' sho may journey, Shmfll make- 21 big' hit. surv. JULIA CECCHI Cont1'ibutol's' Galla-ry 1926 Annual, lluskvtball Managvr '24: Volleyball '25: Baseball Managvr '26. Julia's very timid, llut sho not-d not 1-vel' worry. XYllen an pvrson trlvs to win Ha- :sits th4-ro in Il hurry. BERNICE CLINE f'hllll'l'l'Ii-Ill Group 1 A. fl. S, '25: l'l'1'si- dent oi' tllnss '25, '24i: Honor Roll 13 quarters. livrnice is at prodigy, Sh0'll rvuch the higrhrfst goal, As horo in l-l:-xywnrd Hi school Sho maki-s thi- First Honor Roll. JOHN FORTH Truck '24, Baseball '24, lfootbaill 2-I, 25. llaptain-melon-t Football '2ti. Uuptuin-t-loct of the '26 ti-um. A football Stal' thruout, A quiet. forcoful. manly way Mukvs Johnny thv truo good scout. MARGARET GONSALVES Magpiv is il i'avo1'itv, Sha-'ll malw an 'hearty wife, For sho is an upto-mist, Who finds all good in lifv. I'u,f:,'c twouty-tliroe i Page twenty-four ANNA JAEGEL ' 1926 Annual Statifp Singles Tennis Champion '24, '253 Spanish Club: Volley- ball '26: Basketball '24: Baseball '26. Anna Won the Rotary Prize, She proved herself a NVow, And also on the Tennis court, She- can show you how. MATTHEW MARTIN Track '2li: Basketball '24, '25: Football '23, '24, '25, Mate is called Assistant Coach, -Knows everything right thru, And when he leaves, we're wondering What poor Coach Smith will do. EMELIA MATHIASSEN Vice--l're-sident of Class '253 Basketball '25. l'In1elia's quite an artist, 'WVhat she don't know there ain't. Concerning' lovely drawing, And slapping' on the paint. CLARA PERERIA llaseball '26. Clara is an outdoor girl, Hides horseback and takes hikes. iloysi No cost--just Walk with hor, For that is what she- like-s. MANSFIELD PICANCO Tennis Club: Just Like a VVoman, '26, .lust an old clatterim.:' Lizzie, lilvf-ra, a moment to smile, Happily, makes friend Mansfield Think ilfs- as a whole is worth while. GRETA PIETY Transfer from Gridlcy High '23: Secre- tary of Class '25: Secretary of Spainsh Club '25: Chairman Group III A. G. S. '25: Volleyball '24, Manager '253 Base- ball '25, Captain '26: Honor Roll 9 quarters. Here's another 'brainy girl, All Life to her is fun, For in every subject She always gets a 1. x IRENE REIM Treasurer of Class '25. Irene, sweet and friendly, This verse won't always Reim, For someone, very lovingly, VVill change lt in due time. MAYBELLE SAWYER Baseball '26. Maybelle has u speaking' voice, Whose sweetness overpowers, It makes you think of lovely thinks- Songblrds, and dainty flowers. FRANCES SICCARDI Farewell, to little France-s, No other here shall park. NVho'll prove herself so clover, incomparable French sliarlcl LYDIA SILVA Lydla is a bashful girl. But clever, sweet and tru:-. You cannot help hut notice this, VVhene'or sho talks with you. LESLIE TOMLEY Track '26: Basketball, '25: Football, '25. Les ls a champ ln Football and Track, A winning way he has, In an honorable way Friend Ln-s has helped To give our rivals the razz. EVELYN URY Spanish Club '25. Evelyn lives ln. San he-an- But when a future year Finds Evelyn very famous, VVe'll brag, She came from lien-. Page twenty-ilve High Junior Class CAROLYN KROGH ,....,.,.. ,.,,,.,,.,,,., P resident STANLEY LITTLE ........,....... Y,,,,,., V ice-President LUCILLE NUSSENBAUM ,,,....,A.. ,,,,,,... .....,.,,,,,, S e cretary ELIZABETH ASHTON ...L..,.A..7..,,..,.,.....A,, .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T r easurer Juniors-'27-full of school spirit and pep. They have taken a great deal of interest in all the clubs, and have been among the leaders in school activities. Many are members of the Dramatic and Spanish Clubs and have participated in several plays and programs of the yearg others in the Glee Club have taken parts in the operettas. ln athletics too who has a better right to boast? Was not the baseball captain a Junior? Would the football team be complete without a Junior? Of course not. The oncoming baseball captain is also a Junior. This year the Juniors established a co-operative store, the first of its kind in Hayward High. Though this seemed a bold step it has been very successful. Credit is due the Student Body as a Whole for their support. The Juniors feel that they have completed a most successful school year. l'a ge twenty-six Low Junior Class LEWIS ARNOLD ...... .,............,,,, P resident GEORGE FORTH ,...,.... ........ V ice-President RUTH RATHERT .........A...,. ..,.,....,........,.. S ecretary DORIS LUCE .,...........,...........,.,. .........,..A,..,,.AA.,,. T reasurer MURIEL CHRISTIANSEN .......,......,.....,.., Social Representative When a student has just reached his Junior year in high school, he be- gins to feel that he is of some importance. He has become an upper class- man, and begins to enjoy the privileges that a lower classman does not have. In those 1'espects the Low Juniors are a perfectly nomial class. Our lack in numbers is more than compensated for by our abundance of school spirit. We are always on hand to root for the games and to cheer our own members on as they take part in various sports. Two of our members, George Forth and Lewis Arnold have already come into the limelight in athletics. The first place in the Annual Subscription Contest was won by the Low Juniors. This established a precedent in the history of the school, for previously the Senior Class has always won this distinction. We are determined to excel our past achievements as we work toward the completion of our course. Page Lxvvlity-sm' 1 Sophomore Class JULIA FAULKNER ........................................,..,............,.., President JEANNE OLIVER ........... ......,,,, V ice-President LILLIAN O'HANLON ........ ................... Secretary LAVOY LANDIS ...................,..... ......,....................,... T reasurer EVELYN WOODS ....................................A.,,,, Social Representative We, the Sophomore Class of Hayward High, began our second year with most of the old members on the roll. Our first social event of the year was the traditional Freshman Recep- tion, given in honor of a large incoming class. It was a decided success. Most of our activities, however, have been directed toward other lines. We have had a good representation each quarter on the Honor Roll. The boys have won distinction on the track, and in baseball, football, and basketball. In the latter sport we boast of the 1926 captain-elect. T Members of the class have had an active interest in music and dra- matics. A number of Sophomores had leading parts in Tickless Time, Why the Chimes Rang, Once in a Blue Moon, and The Goose Hangs High. Others of our class have been prominent as officers in the Student Body and Associated Girl Students. With the foundation we have laid and with the help of the Faculty and fellow students, we feel that we shall be able to cope with the problems that will confront us next year as Juniors. Page twenty- ght 'I i Freshnzun Class ESTHER MURRA ..........................,,Y...........Y....................... President CHARLOTTE STEPHENS ...... .............,.. V ice-President GRACE HICKEY .......................,...A..,..,...,.,..,................,..,,,. Secretary INGA WYNNE ....................,...............,......... Social Representative The Freshman Class, one of the largest in the history of the Hayward High School, has contributed materially to the building of various school organizations. Our most notable social event of the year was the dance given in the fall in honor of the Sophomore Class. Our class is Well represented on the Honor Roll. We also boast our share of school spirit. Several of our members have taken part in dra- matics, and both the boys and girls have been prominent in athletics this year. The boys have participated in football, basketball, baseball, and trackg and we hope to develop some real stars for the school during our next three years. Page twenty-ninc Alumni 1920 f - Leo Joseph Bernado, Hayward, Edward Bradshaw, Petaluma, James Henningsen, Clnrkesburg, Calif., Morrill King, Hayward, Charles Lambing, Jr., Oakland, Christian Rasmussen, Bank, Walnut Creek, Millard Rosenberg, Standard Oil, Richmond, Randill Soares, Hayward, Dorothy Black fMrs. Robert Dillionj, Oakland, Aileen Burgess fMrr. William Heselmeyerb, Mary Costa QMrs. H. R. Reynoldslg Helen Johnson CMrs. Maurice McCordJ, Marie Lucas, Oakland, Karen Madsen, Hayward, Botelda McCoy, Bank of Hayward, Hayward, Agnes Nielsen, Hayward, Ruth Perks, Hayward, Ruth Stewart fMrs. H. R. Whitej, Ada Van Epps fMr's. George Brommageb. 1921 Carol Swickard, Hayward, Phyllid Waldron fMrs. Norman Tylerj, Nancy Vargas, Hayward State Bank, Amelia Zudrelle, Hayward, Monroe Perry, University of Cali- fornia, Alvin Shafer, University of California, William Smith, University of California, James Stewart, Oregon, Otis Webb, Hayward, Carl Westlund, Hayward, Henrietta Brown, University of California, Helen Cunha, Justine Fischer, Hayward, Alice Gad- ding, Teaching, Hayward, Alice Hiede, Teaching, Esther Jarvenin, Teaching, Lena Olivera, Teaching, Naomi Reed, Teaching, Mae Reed, Oakland, Thelma Reim, Nurse, San Francisco, Enid Rosenberg, Teaching, Olive Smith CMrs. Claude Silvajg Edgar Allen, Stanford University, Harold Arendt, Pleasanton, Leland Hanke, University of California, Arthur Inkster, Walter Kavanagh, University of California, William Moles, Hayward, Floyd Parks, Centerville, Jesse Rogerson, Hayward. 1922 Anita Aaroe, Nurse, San Francisco, William Abrott, Standard Oil, Hayward, Clarice Asplund, Bank of Hayward, Clarence Burr, University of California, Onofria Cataldo, California Arts and Crafts, Harvard Gorrie, Van Rensalaer, Troy, N. Y., Loring Heckman, Van Rensalaer, Troy, N. Y., Estelle Hunter, Teaching, Mildred Jensen, Hay- ward, Blanche Johnson, University of California, Dorothy Johnson CMrs. William Abrottj, Hayward, Helen Lindsey, Nurse, San Francisco, John Mancini, Stanford Uni- versity, Anna Mahler, University of California, Walter Manning, San Leandro, Claire Manon, Teaching, Ruby Quist, Hayward, Alma Reed fMrs. Howard Underwoodj, Oak- land, Alberta Rudolphi, San Francisco, Ruth Shaver, University of California, Marie Smith, University of California, Jean Stewart, University of California Hospital, Alice Sullivan, Tribune, Oakland, Marian Van Vick, Teaching. 1923 George Bedford, Hayward, Ve1'non Cordry, Hayward, Joseph Cotteral, University of California, Louis Fiscus, University of Washington, Edward Fredericks, Hayward, Leonard Jensen, Hayward, Cedric Macabee, Stanford Uuniversity, Charles Machado, Union Oil Co., Hayward, Earnest Nelson, Hayward, Merrill Pimintel, Oregon Agri- cultural College, Miles Richmond, Hayward, Harry Smythe, Standard Oil, Hayward, Sidney Williams, Oakland, Mary Alves, Montgomery, Ward Kr Co., Oakland, Minnie Alves fMrs. Geo. Marshall, Hayward, Carmelita Bell, Los Angeles, Kathleen Driscoll, Alice Duarte, University of California, Edith Gavin, California Arts and Crafts, Minnie Gonsalves fMrs. J. Josephl, Edna Hiede, Sacramento, Helen Henningsen, Hayward Telephone Co., Josephine Jarvenin, University of California, Delia Marks CMrs. Manuel Rodgersjg Nina McLeod, Mills College, Frances Moll, Prudential Life Insurance, Oakland, Millicent Oliver, University of California, Margaret Steele, CMrs. Harry Davisj. 1924 Irwin Annand, University of California, Louis Avellar, St. Mary's College, Robert Brommage, California Preserving Co., Hayward, Leonard Brown, University of Califor- nia, Lorin Eden, Mt. Eden, Belton Fleisher, Hayward, Kenneth Kilgore, University of California, Luther Stewart, Oakland, Clines Nelson, San Francisco, Ralph Stewa.t, University of California, Fred Temps, Stanford University, Arthur Westlund, Oakland, Robert Weyerhaeuser, Joseph Young, University of California, Frances Bramhall, San Francisco State Teachers' College, Nevada Burge, Hayward, Willette Burge, Bank of Hayward, Emily Dias, Hayward, Doris Dickinson, San Francisco, Edythe Ebert, San Jose Junior College, Isabel Faria, San Francisco State Teachers' College, Cecilia Garnett, Nurse, Providence Hospital, Oakland, Anna Gaspar, Lizette Hauchildt, Mills College, Ruth Hoff, University of California, Anna Jarvenin, San Jose State Teachers' College, Gladys Kenyon, Hayward, Frances Kerr, Berkeley, Elinore Laurid- sen, Hayward, Pearl Lenberg, Hayward, Elaine Macabee, California Arts and Crafts, Anna Perry, San Leandro, Lila Rathert, California Preserving Co., Hayward. Page thirty 1925 Mary Louise Beck, Hayward, Ramona Borree, Hayward, Anna Cook, Oakland, Corinne Cotteral, Post Graduate, H. U. H. S., Lucille Craigie, Montgomery, Ward Kr Co., Carol Diete, College of Pacific, Lillian Elvin, San Francisco, Madeline Futterer, Sacramento, Thadea Harder, Mills College, Marian Hough, College of Pacific, Evelyr Howes, San Jose State Teachers' College, Julia Hutchinson, University of California, Lola Kavanagh, Post Graduate, H. U. H. S., Avis Landis, Mills College, Mildred Linden, San Francisco State Teachers' College, Alice Maloney, California Salt Works, Anna Mancini, Nurse, San Francisco, Muriel Manon, Arcata, Elizabeth Meyer, Rosenberg Co., Hayward, Yuliko Negi, University of California, Inez Pereira, Hayward, Lucille Poston, Heald's Business College, Ruth Poston, Heald's Business College, Miriam Prowse, San Jose State Teachers' College, Evelyn Roderick, Hayward, Lor- rain Rodgers, Post Graduate, H. U. H. S., Kathryn kohrer, San Francisco State Teachers' College, Betty Rosenberg, University of Nevada, Gladys Ruus, Mills Col- lege, Ramona Sutherland, California Arts and Crafts, Helen Taylor, University of California, Frances Wilson, University of California, Frances Winslow, University of California, Ethel Van Vick, San Jose Junior College, Lucille Thorup, Polytechnical College, Oakland, Herbert Bedford, Hayward, Peter J. Crosby, Stanford University, Herbert De Cou, Stanford University, Arthur Faria, Healrl's Business College, Geoge Foster, Post Graduate, H. U. H. S., Sotero Donaire, Hayward, Harold Hansen, Hay- ward, William Hennings, Hayward, Roy Hudson, San Francisco, Joseph Kavanagh, University of California, Francis Kearney, University of California, Howard Leard, Polytechnical College, Oakland, Stanislaus Maceilo, Hayward, Edward Massa, St. Mary's College, John Ed. McClung, Kansas State College, George Pendergrast, Univer- sity of California, John Ramos, Hayward, Anthony Seraphin, Heald's Business College, Berle Smithson, Armstrongs Secretarial School, Louis Vargas, Armstrong's Secretarial School, George Walter, Jr., University of California. High Senior Scholarship To excel in scholarship throughout a four years' course at high school may not be the highest prize possible in a high school education, but it is surely for the winners a reason for true rejoicing. Of the fifty-six pupils who are likely to be graduated from the Hayward Union High School on the evening of Wednesday, June 16, 1926, eight have done so well as to come in the figuring for the final honors: Helen Ebert, Blanche Rochau, Edith Davis, Norene Jensen, Doris Mosey, Sylvia Marcuse, Ruth Weitzel, and Bruce Stewart. These eight may take a proper pride in their consist- ently good work in their four years' course. We congratulate them, and especially Helen Ebert, who wins the part of Valedictorian at the gradua- tion exercises, and Blanche Rochau, who ranks as Salutatorian. FREDERICK P. JOHNSON, Principal. fax 4 lvzfxf ' illii-P - , 'N K, ' X f ' v -1 45 NG Seam al l Page thirty-one GRA DUATI NG CLASS Roll of Honor CAug. 31, 1925, to April 5, 19265 HELEN EBERT BLANCHE ROCHAU EDITH DAVIS BERNICE FLORES CHERRY FOLLETT FREDERICK GARDNER LOUISE BEDFORD MYRA BURGESS ROBERT BILL HELEN GILMOUR IRENE GOFORTH ELIZABETH BELL GLADYS GARDNER MARGARET GROTHE ALICE HALEY DOROTHY JONES LUCILLE BIRDSONG KATHRYN BOILON MARGARET HEILIG GRACE HICKEY ALICE GAVIN NORENE JENSEN SYLVIA MARCUSE LILLIAN MARTIN ANNA MEYER SOPHIE MOLLER LOW SENIOR BERNICE CALDERA BERNICE CLINE JUNIOR CLASS FRANK HANN HELEN JOHANSEN CAROLYN KROGH CHESTER LITTLE SOPHOMORE CLASS DORIS LUCE ROSE NEGI LILLIAN OAKLEY LILLIAN O'HANLON CHESTER OLIVEIRA ' FRESHMAN CLASS MADELINE SCHUSTER ETHEL SNYDER JOYCE STEWART, LOUISE TAYLOR DOROTHY wUENscH PHILIP NELSON FREDERICK PLOWRIGHT BRUCE STEWART IRENE VARGAS RUTH WEITZEL GRETA PIETY WILDA OSWILL DOROTHY TURNER ALICE WILKINS JEANNE OLIVER JOSEPH PEFFERLE GRACE STEWART DAISY WILLIAMSON CLARA HUBBARD VIENO KESTI EARLDENE MAEHLER SANTOS MUNOZ After the Winged H of 1925 was published, the following students were added to the Roll: SENIOR CLASS HOWARD LEARD MARY LOUISE BECK LOLA KAVANAGH MILDRED LINDEN JUNIOR CLASS SOPHIE MOLLER SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT BILL JOSEPH SHINODA FRESHMAN CLASS ONORINE GAMENARA FLORENCE JONES MARGARET WHITE MURIEL DEWANTE GWENDOLYN ROWLEY MANFRED DE HAAS The above students had no grade lower than a 2 in mO1'e than one sub- ject in any quarter of the year. 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Q::'-K Bog zevon KAWOBVA aah 2:50 LOWMSOHL KSWO-Fm QE-2:--:Z male! EMHOOU :OEF5 2'-QQ A-Omigmzns NC-Em cmggrpgp -:gum .absmss WEPSSHSVH ENHWF5 :asm mduras? NEO: QOOEKEHED -'52 RWEF umzu-4 aomgxgg-H dr?-Q COW-555m 25: :Siam Eadw tdagm MES,-MH ggbadswm LAEEHCQ MESH E-:EZ EES- :Hg-3:2 W-gms! W2-Mano EBOOK UEMEEQ mn-ESM gms. NS-was NE: Emozg 5322? Hgwmbso-AA Eih 00:52AM uudquswg :gl-G:-H PAO-A gary! 00233: x:mg:J BWWOEH S13 as-41 :OEQMZ :diss :om-az A:-EL sgmcz WEOQ Us-nz Page thi rty-five v UN I HXXIKX 'VIS 1 IN!!! I lfflrzzllfg Sillzouezflvs I7US'I'li.XNI7l'II1 if-.IHIINSHN I4+IiIl'KS 571 5I'I.X'l l' Y tifll4J4llGliS Tir. IJICXYIS Nfl lilil l S ff--I'l':'l'l'IliSliN ll!-XI,XYlHSl'H ll-Hill XII I llf--IQXY lf!--MNl'1l'1IPlI,XAI ll-ll. IAIUX ' .A thirty-six l:IlK'KIll'H Silhouclfcs ll XlXlNI'lII4'l'I IT--4l.XS'l' IX-'NlCI,SlflN 1' IIIIS 1240-f-Xlll.I.l'IIi LIlfflI.XXIlY 225 fSl'l.I,lX Lili -HIQICICN ZI-SMITH 25-4I!l'l'l'ZNl IC FKINS !Tf!lHI,I.IN4IS IIlu,XIi IN' KI'fl,I,12H1l 0 IQNII I Page thirty-eight ' The u-or-ld 's a .etage un, whinh, wil pumts are played. A -iff v Q 7 4' vv Ina. ,Y . 1, fu an la n 87.-xi. , . V--:Lg -Q , .51-i - , Q-.1 . f..w .YY Y gh , ,. gq,,:gp:X.e Jw 1 M5 51 'Ji 9 7' K . , -14 'LQ I rx x , .,.,,, ' x ORG NIZ ATIO REES JONES ......,.......,..... ...,,,,.,....... P resident BLANCHE ROCHAU ..,. Vice-President HELEN EBERT .,,,.. ,.,, C ommissioner STANLEY LITTLE Commissioner CARLTON BRUNS ,,,, Commissioner BERNICE FLORES EDITH DAVIS .,,.,..,. FRED PLOWRIGHT LOUISE FISHER GEORGE FORTH ,,., Secretary Prosecuting Attorney Publicity Correspondent ., ,,,,,,,, Athletic Correspondent is iw t ,ii i A i i . 1 I I n I i . a I K I i 9 JONES IlL.XNl'HI'I RUUHAU S'l'.XNlil'1Y l,l'l l'I.I'I HlCIil'IN IGI2l'IH'l' 1',Xlll,'l'UN IIRUNS I!I'IllNIl'I'I l l.HRI'IS l lll'IIJ I1l,UXYRI4Il'I'I' IGIJITH DAVIS IMI IQIG IFISHEIL GICUICGIC FORTH I'1lp,'1- thirty-ni i The Student Body Court, which consists of a judge, prosecuting at- torney, and eight associate judges, has acted upon several cases through- out the year. The decisions of the court have been upheld by Mr. Johnson. The eight associate judges are elected, one from each class. This court has acted more in the nature of a judiciary committee than a trial court. The Social Committee, whose duty is to arrange the social affairs to avoid confliction of dates, has not worked so successfully as in the past. This committee is made up of Miss Ostrander, Dean of Girlsg Miss Sulli- van, Miss Mainprice, and a representative from each class. Due to an ever- crowding of social affairs Old Clothes' Day was not observed this year- although Old Clothes' Day had become a hard-times day rather than a day for the revival of old fashioned clothes. We all hope that it will be re- established in the future. The Dance Bid Committee which consists of Mr. Johnson, Miss Ostrander, Miss Sullivan and the Commission certainly deserves credit for the fine work accomplished this year. It is their duty to determine who may be admitted to our high school dances. The rules adopted by the com- mission are enforced by this committee. . The selection of yell leaders has been altered this year. They were chosen, after try-outs, by the coaches. One Senior, one Junior, and one Sophomore were selected with the idea that the younger boys will succeed in turn to the position of varsity yell leader. The Student Body of Hayward Union High School adopted its first constitution in 1917. As the school grew larger, this constitution proved to be unsatisfactory as it dealt chiefly with athletics. In 1923 a new constitution was drafted by a student committee un- der the supervision of Miss Ostrander, History and Civics teacher. This constitution dealt with both athletic and governmental problems worked out upon the basis of student body government. This constitution was adopted. As new questions arise we see points in the constitution that need alteration. One point is the shortening of the term of office to a semester in order to permit members of the January classes to be elected to the commission. Another is the election of a student as treasurer with a fac- ulty adviser. MY MAGICAL LAND OF DREAMS I'd like to live in a fairy land, A paradise of rhyme, Where everything you'd ever sing, Would fall in melodious time. I'd like a home like a fleecy cloud, A crooning, swaying drift, With nothing but Love, below or above, To gleam through occasional rift. I'd like the breeze to whisper aloud, Its secrets sweet and old, And Iris tell, in what fair dell, Was gleaming the pot of gold. But life right here is beautiful too, A glowing dream that lives, For those that glean,through life's sham screen, The good in the world He gives. HELEN GILMOUR, '27. lfage forty 1 U13 Assocziclfecl Girl Slzicleizfs BERNICE FLORES ....,.,, ...,.......... P resident HELEN GILMOUR .,....... ........ V ice-President JEANNE OLIVER ....... ,.A.......... S ecretary IRENE SWANSON ...,,.,,,,..............,..........., ..,...,,,..,.......... T reasurer LOLA KAVANAGH ....,......................,.....,...,AA,.,. Athletic Manager The Associated Girl Students was organized in 1925. The enrollment of the girls had grown to such a large number that some sort of an organi- zation was needed. This organization was formed under the able supervision of Miss Annis Ostrander, the Dean of Girls. A constitution was drawn upg it provided for the division of the girls into four groups, each with a girl as head, and a faculty adviser. The girl leaders of the groups this year are Bernice Cline, Ruth Weitzel, Greta Piety and Elizabeth Rohrer. The faculty advisers are Miss Ostrander, Miss Miller, Miss Nielson and Miss Corbus. One of the most important achievements of the A. G. S. is the inter- mingling of lower and upper classmen on a more friendly basis. They have also helped other clubs and organizations of the school in sales and drives. This year the A. G. S. joined with the P. T. A. in paying for dishes and silver which were needed for a luncheon given by the P. T. A. These now belong to the school and are frequently used. Phe work has been successfully carried on this year and we hope to enlarge upon it in the future. Next year when we occupy our splendid new building new tasks will be found to which we can devote our energies. Yagi- forty- Drcunufic Club ' REES JONES .,.....,.........., .,,...,...,,.,. P resident BLANCHE ROCHAU ....... ......,. V ice-President DOROTHY JONES ....., ..,.....,,.,.,............ S ecretary LOUISE FISHER .A...... .,.,,........ P ublicity Manager MARLIN HALEY ..,..., .. Advertising Manager LEWIS ARNOLD ........ ..,,Yi... B usiness Manager HARRIET CLARKE ............... ...,,..,...,. P roperty Manager THOMAS FISHER ....,.,.........,..,i,,,..,............,.......,.... Stage Manager Unless you have participated in some form or other, in a Torch and Sword Dramatic Club production you can never fully appreciate the dif- ficulties involved. More complications arise in a school where all the equipment that can be made by amateur handicraft is done by students, than in schools where this material is purchasedg but with the help of the Art Department and the Sewing Department, under the auspices of Miss Evelyn Rogers and Miss Anna Needham, respectively, the Dramatic Club has procured the materials required. In previous years the lighting effects produced on the stage have not required such skillful handling as is now found necessary. However, with the advice of noted play-houses, certain members of the Dramatic Club have been successful in improvising the apparatus necessary to produce the desired effects. The Torch and Sword Dramatic Club, now thoroughly established with Miss Edna Beatty as coach and adviser, strives to progress in such a manner that in following years m-embers of the club may find it possible to make the high school plays a more frequent occurrence. Page forty-two Spmzislz Club ANNA MEYER ,........... ..,........, P 1'esifleI1fJ LOLA KAVANAGH .. .,Y. ....., V ice-President GRICTA PIETY ..w....w,,, ....... ,.........,..... , S ecretary ANGELA HOTCHKISS ..A....,,. w.......,,Yv,wv...WA .w....w.,, w......AA. T1'eaSu1'er The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Meta Petersen, was organized at the beginning of the school year in O1'de1' that the students who so desired might have a chance to make use of their Spanish. Several social affairs were held in which Spanish programs were given, and only Spanish was spoken. During one of our meetings Mrs. Belle Bickford, head of the foreign language department at University High School, Oakland, gave us a very interesting and instructive talk on Spanish Place Names in California, and Their Origin and Meanings. Because of the interference of other activities the club meetings were discontinued during the current semester. We hope that next year we shall be able to 1'eorganize and ca1'1'y on our activities to a greater extent than was possible this year. ,rs If 'Wil as 2 U 1.13 ...Alla Fm . .9 . sea, 7 A -- WTB V . -5 , S f. f .Y Ch 43 ,.,.. l':lg'4' ful'ty-Illl'1'0 Hugwurcl Union High School Band J. E. HOLLINGSHEAD ....... ...,,.,,,.... I nstructor and Director HENRY WILLIAMSON ..,,. ' .. ..,..,. Pres. and Assistant Director JOHN WEBB .....,..,...........,..,.,. .,........,,,. S ecretary-Treasurer MELVIN HENNINGSEN ........ ....,,.......... P roperty Custodian THOMAS FISHER ....,,.....,.,........,............,,.,..,.i........,... Drum Major The H. U. H. S. Band has been one of the most important elements in creating school spirit during football and basketball seasons. As an organ- ized unit with a constitution, it has cooperated with school organizations and with athletics in rendering its services during games and parades. The band participated in the Diamond Jubilee Parade at San Francisco, which was one of the most renowned events ever held in the United States. Under the instruction of our competent director, Mr. Hollingshead, the band has made steady progress in mastering higher grade music, and after a slight change in rehearsal periods next year, greater progress is forecast for the future. Cornets: Melvin Lewis, Walter Widlund, Paul Lemon, Fred Raab, Archie Myers, Fred Vejby. Trombones: Marlin Haley, Frederick Foster, Lloyd Nixon, Manuel Florence, Vernon Korstad. Bass: John Webb. Drums: Leroy Asvitt, George Webb, Robert Leard, Harry Fisher. Clarinets: Byron Savage, Thomas Fisher, Alvin Annand, Glenn Rogers, Ralph Patti- son, Harold Bockman, Winifred Turner. Saxophones: Henry Williamson, Edward Hough, Howard Burr, Melvin Henningsen, Maurice Benjamin, William Murphy. Altos: Donald Harder, Leslie Moldt, Rudolph Tomicich. Piccolos: Wilfred Williamson, John Knudsen. Page forty- four Ilugwurfi Union fliglz School Orchestra The H. U. H. S. Orchestra has improved greatly during the past year. A number of new students who have joined the orchestra show great promise for the future. As for dramatics, entertainment and graduation, the orchestra was always ready to do its part. A special orchestra com- posed of the most accomplished students was organized for the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. Surely the orchestra may be considered a decided asset to the school. Piano lst Violin 2nd violin Bass Cello Saxophones Clarinets Flute Horns Trombone Cornets Drums J. E. HOLLINGSHEAD ......,. ..,.,. D irector Maxine Hegen. Jesse Ramos, Charles Shotts, Jessie Anderson, Ruth Harrison, Raymond Pendergast, Mildred Rasmussen, Louise Taylor. Margaret White, Elsie Diete, Daisy Williamson, Arthur Costa, Violet Williamson, Margaret Carr. Leroy Asvitt. John Gorrie. Henry Williamson, Thomas Fisher. Byron Savage, Glenn Rogers. Wilfred Williamson. Leslie Moldt. Lloyd Nixon. Walter Widlund, Paul Lemon. Alice Haley. Pago forty-five Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club and the Girls' Sextette under the direction of Miss Marian Handy have taken part in many programs during the past school year. All of them have met with great approval and commendation on the part of those who have heard them. The following is a list of those organ- izations before whom the Glee Club and Sextette have performed: Hill and Valley Club, Rotary Club, Lions' Club, Pear Growers' Asso- ciation, Hayward Grammar School, Dorcas Society of Presbyterian Church, Arroyo Sanatarium, Livermore, Alameda County Hospital, Veterans' Hos- pital, Livermore, Civic League, Women -of Woodcraft, Ladies' Auxiliary and Parent-Teachers' Association. The students at the high school have had various opportunities to heai the girls sing and have always appreciated their programs. Members of the Girls' Glee Club are' First Sopranos, Laura Audibert, Lucille Birdsong, Lillian Bordanaro, Joy Connally, Lucille Clark, Bernice Flores, Carolyn Krogh, Margaret Leard, Lillian Martin, Inez Miller, Anna Meyer, Lucille Nussenbaum, Flossie Oliveira, Matilda Picano, Louise Ruddle, Lorraine Rodgers, Irene Vargas, Second Sopranos--Louise Jones, Doris Mosey, Blanche Rochau, Elizabeth Rolirer, Crystal Weir. Altos-Louise Fisher, Lola Kavanagh, Ruth Harrison, Madge Kuhwarth. Page forty-six C Hogs' Glec Club The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Marian Handy of the music department, took part in several programs during the school year, including those at the Veterans' Hospital and the Arroyo Sanitarium at Livermore. The members also appeared in the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. The following students are members of the Boys' Glee: First Tenors-A. Hursh, B. Underwood, B. Savage. Second Tenors-M. Lewis, J. Gorrie, Wm. Lucio. Baritones-F. Johnson, M. Henningsen, J. Ramos. Bassoes-D. Talbot, H. Talbot, L. Moldt. W . . I'u:.:'o forty-sown Q Page forty-eight wllickless Tillie Tickless Time, produced on December 10, 1925, was a comedy of the ideals and futuristic thoughts of the young philosopher, Ian Joyce. He was supported in his desire to live by the true time, the sun dial, rather than by the mean solar time of Philadelphia, by his wife Eloise. Fred Johnson made a very rational philosopher aided by Eleene Doughty, his modern wife. Annie, the cook, facetiously portrayed by Norene Jensen, furnished no end of amusement by attempting to accomplish her culinary arts by means of the sun dial. The roles of Eddy and Alice Knight were acted respectively by Alden Oliver and Doris Luce. In the character of Mrs. Stubbs, a villager, portrayed by Blanche Rochau, a bit of common sense was exhibited which settled the argument over the accurateness of the two disputed time pieces. 'wvlzg The Clzinzes Rungw 'tWhy the Chimes Rang, a contrast to the comedy, Tickless Time, was also given on December 10, 1925. It was a Christmas play of a serious and spectacular nature which left in the minds of the audience an age-old thought of self-sacrifice. The theme was based upon an old, old legend. On Christmas Eve, in that remote time, gifts were offered to the Christ Child. If one of unusual significance were given, the chimes would burst forth in triumphant pealing. Enticed by the novelty of viewing the holy services of Christmas, Steen, a small youth, with his Uncle Bertel, left his older brother, Holga1', to minister to the comforts of a storm-driven beggar womlan. Th1'ough his self -sacrifice and love Holgar heard the melodious tolling of the sacred chimes. The pageant revealed those who had come to pay homage to the Christ Child. An angel in purest white appeared to bless Holgar for his unselfish act. The curtain descended as Holgar 1'ealized he had seen a vision of the Christmas spirit. CAST OF CHARACTERS Holgar ........... ......................,.............................. R OBERT BILL Steen ................... ............................,.,. C ARROLL GEORGE Berfel ..................... .....................................,. H OWARD BURR An Old Woman ........,........................,,,,,. MARIAN KEIFER PAGEANT A Man of Wealth ..............................,...........,.,.,,,, MARLIN HALEY A Rich Woman .......i ......,..................,..,,,. H ARRIET CLARKE A Scholar ............. .,,,,,, S ANBORN KEARNEY A Young Girl .....................,.................................... JEAN OLIVER A Warrior .................-................................ KENNETH MILLICAN A King ...................................................... MELVIN HENNINGSEN Acolytes ....... ..... C ARROLL GEORGE, MORRIS NUSSENBAUM 1'age- forty-nine WHY THE CHIMES RANG HTICKLESS TIME ffThe Dark Town Follies The Dark Town Follies, presented by the 1926 Winged H Annual Staff on February 18, brought out new talent in the way of darky imper- sonations hitherto unknown in the school. This crew of blackest and peppiest darkies furnished an evening of rollicking entertainment consist- ing of songs, recitations, clogs, Charlestons, and a riot of new laughs. Kolly, a melancholy negro boy in checkered evening clothes, proved a great favorite with his ingenious devices for amusing the spectators. Polly and Rosie, two colored gals imported from Tennessee, created a furore of excitement with their excellent impersonations. Tom1'w'l up the burnt cork festivities in proper fashion, Parson Doodlebug Lo , any wedded the dainty Miss Tickle Pinfeathers to the unwilling bufrsubrnissive Abraham Lincoln Liverlip. After congratulations in the form of hand clasps of no gentle variety and rice, the happy couple were ushered on their way to the tune of The Dark Town Strutters' Ball. CAST OF CHARACTERS Interlocutor ........,.,,................. ..........,..... M ELVIN HENNINGSEN Clarence ........... .......,.,...........................,..,, S ANBORN KEARNEY Kolly ............. ..........l M R. B. K. SMITH Sam ..,.... ......l......... J EM ANGUS Pete ......., . ,.,.......,.. OLIVER BURR Buck ....... .,....,............ E DWIN CLARK Jolly ....... ....... E DWIN WHITEHEAD Rosie ...... ......,..,....... E DITH DAVIS Polly .....,.... ............., H ELEN EBERT Josie ........,....,... ...... F LORENCE GLENN Molly ......,.....,.................,...,,...l. ..,............ D ORIS MOSEY Miss Bones .................,...........,... ........ I RENE SWANSON Aunt Jemima ................................. ...... H ELEN GILMOUR Parson Doodlebug Doofunny ....... ........, F RED JOHNSON Abraham Lincoln Liverlip .,l.,,, ,.,,,,, F RED GARDNER Miss'Tickle Pinfeathers .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A LDEN OLIVER Waitresses- Farina .......... ........ V ICTORIA PRIOSTE Geremia ....... ..............,.............., A LBERTA FORTH Dancer .............................,.................................. FOREST LINDSAY Girls' Trio ANNA MEYER, ELIZABETH ROHRER, LOUISE FISHER Page fifty ONCE IN A BLUE MOON f4Once In A Blue Moon Once in a Blue Moon, an ope1'etta with an unusually fantastic pro- logue, was given the evening of April 16, 1926, by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs under the musical direction of Miss Marian Handy, assisted by Miss Ida Green and Miss Mildred Miller. Amid the splendors of her palace, the Moon Lady with her attendants held sway. The many-hued lights and the fairy-like setting with its twinkling stars and lar guid moon added to the magical appearance of the Moon Lady's do' Vx. The scene cnmg-'d from this enchanting atmosphere to the modern home of Mrs. Montgomery, the hostess of many interesting guests who made their appearance. There the unraveling of the complicated events took place. Exciting circumstances, humorous incidents, and lingering melodies characterized the action of the operetta. There was never a dull moment from the opening chorus to the final curtain. CAST OF CHARACTERS Moon Lady .,.......l........................................ LUCILLE BIRDSONG Mrs. Montgomery fhostessj ......... ..,...,.... B LANCHE ROCHAU Sylvia Montgomery ..............l..... ...........l......... I RENE VARGAS Leatrice Montgomery ............. ,...... L UCILLE NUSSENBAUM Mr. Babbitt Montgomery ........ ....,......,.,.,.. F RED JOHNSON Betty Morton .....................,... ...........,..... A NNA MEYER Mrs. Lila Lavender ............ ........ M ADGE KUHWARTH Billy Maxwell ..................... ....,. H AYDEN TALBOT George Taylor .,,................... .......... A RDEN HURSH Sir Percival Chetwood ....... ........ W ILLIAM LUCIO M. Rene Le Mon ............... l..... B YRON SAVAGE Suzanne ................. ...... N ORENE JENSEN Hop Sing Hi ......... ........ L ESLIE MOLDT Skylark Roams ..,... ...,.. C HESTER LITTLE Mooney .............. ....... M ELVIN LEWIS 1'a.:'e fifty-one THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH 44The Goose Hangs Highi' The Dramatic Club, on the evening of May 14, 1926, successfully pro- duced a play of three acts, The Goose Hangs High. The theme dealt with the life of a modern American family whose finances had suddenly decreased. The twins of the family, after leading a luxurious and care-free life at college-entirely unaware of the financial situation of their parents-abandoned their plans and showed their true worth by persuading Granny to lend her aid. This removed the difficulties which prevented the marriage of the eldest son, Hugh, to his fiancee, Dagrnar Carroll. The faithful and self-sacrificing parents were filled with joy and vowed to be ready for any misfortunes at any time. The play was coached by Miss Harriet L. Coleman of Mills College. Bernard Ingals . Eunice In gals ....... Noel Derby ..,,...,. Leo Day ,,....... Rhoda .................. Julia Murdock ....... Mrs. Bradley ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS ALDEN OLIVER NORENE JENSEN HOWARD BURR GEORGE FOSTER THELMA BURGE LUCILLE NUSSENBAUM BLANCHE ROCHAU Hugh Ingals ....... . Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals ..,......... Bradley Ingals .. Dagmar Carroll Elliot Kimberley Page fifty two FRED JOHNSON FRED STEINER ELEENE DOUGHTY MARLIN HALEY .. ANNA MEYER LEWIS ARNOLD A Little Hircl Told Nia--H FRESHMAN RECEPTION October 2, 1925 A little birdie just Hew in the window and told me the loveliest yarn you ever heard. The little bird had just come from Hayward High where he had spent a happy evening perched on '4Pop Hanlon's shoulder watch- ing the young folks dance. The Sophomores ce1'emoniously welcomed the Freshmen into the school, and of course, the dear children were delighted. My little bird has never missed a Freshman Reception, but he says that this one surpassed them all. It was strictly a family affair, and the Fresh- men turned out as a whole to have the time of their lives. They were not at all disappointed. HALLOWE'EN DANCE October 30, 1925 On October 30, the mystic night before Hallowe'en, the dusky black and tawny orange held sway in the audito1'ium where Hayward High and its friends celebrated the reign of witches, goblins, and spooks. The merry-making lasted until midnight, when the sepulchral tones of the weird old clock proclaimed the coming of the last day in October. It was with regret that the last of the fun-makers deserted the floor, for all had enjoyed a wonderful evening. How do I know? A little bird told me. FOOTBALL RALLY November 10, 1925 On this, the eve before our big game with Centerville, the greatest rally in the history of the H. U. H. S. was held around the biggest bonfire we ever built. The people for miles around turned out to witness the hilarious celebration. I feel sure that none of us will ever forget that night, as the Iire lit up the whoie hillside and shone on the great white H. All the classes entertained each other with clever stunts, the Juniors especially were worthy of highest praise. The F1'eshmen, too, were to be faongratulatd on their originality. Our worthy yell leaders went through painful contortions as they led us in rousing cheers which echoed far and wide. In fact my little bird, in an effort to outdo the rest of the crowd, chirped himself so hoarse that he couldn't help me tell about this at all. Following the rally the boys and girls retired to the assembly hall where they danced until eleven o'clock. Without doubt everyone left with a greater feeling of fellowship than he had experienced for many a long day. l lit tl Hayward High owes a great debt of gratitude to Mr. Kay, Miss Gast, and the Rally Committee, who lent their untiring efforts to make this Rally unforgettable in the records of our school. FOOTBALL BANQUET and FRESHMAN RETURN DANCE November 13, 1925 Some say that Friday, the thirteenth, bears ill tidings, but my little bird thinks that it is a very lucky date. The fact is that Friday, the thi1'- teenth, was the auspicious evening upon which the Football banquet, and the Freshman return dance to the Sophomores took place. The football boys p1'oclaimed the banquet to be the best ever held at Hayward High. The little bird took just one peep down into the dining room and this is what he reported- Baked Ham Southern Style Candied Sweet Potatoes Applesauce Yum, yum, what do you think? Soft lights and melodious music added charm to this delightful evening. Birdie said that the Freshmen proved to be very efficient hosts THE ANNUAL DANCE ' December 4, 1925 Where were you last night, Birdie? Oh, I went to a dance. Well, for goodness sakes, tell me about it. I certainly am glad I didn't miss the Annual Dance which the 'Winged H' staff gave on December the fourth. It was one of the best dances given this year at the High School. The main attraction of the evening was the novel decorations. They had a number of beautiful lamp shades of pastel colors suspended from the ceiling forming a square. In this novel setting everyone was lured into the gaiety of the evening. ALUMNI DANCE January 5, 1926 Collegiate, Collegiate, sang my friend, the little bird. Where did you hear that ? I asked. Oh, at the dance after the Alumni basketball game on January the fifth. They gave the dance to welcome the Alumni back to their Alma Mater. It certainly brought back happy memories of the days when they were students at Hayward High. THE CORDUROY and GINGHAM FROLIC February 5, 1926 f l 3Corduroy and Gingham, Gingham and Corduroy. chanted my little r1en . What is the matter with you? I asked. Oh, I am talking about the dance which the Seniors gave on Friday, February the fifth. It Was a Gingham and Corduroy frolic. Oh, what fun I had. Everyone looked so happy and all seemed to enter into the RICHMOND DANCE February 22, 1926 Well, last night I saw the best basketball game, and afterwards attended a dance. What game was it, Birdie? The Richmond versus Hayward, the annual big game of the year, and hostesses. K6 spirit of the evening. Page fifty-four which is always followed by a dance. Although the Gymnasium was very crowded everyone had a good time. JUNIOR CARNIVAL April 9, 1926 Did you hear about the Carnival? Did you hear about the Carnival? We all had a wonderful time. The Juniors gave their Annual Junior Carnival Friday night, at eight o'clock the program started. And such a program! It was worth the price to see Chet Little as Lou in the shooting of Dan McGrew, and who didn't laugh at Hayden Talbot and Arden Hursh in their little skit? Six of the Junior girls put on a dancing and singing act, In My Gondola, and Doris Luce gave two pianologues which were enjoyed. There were other acts on the program worthy of mention. From nine o'clock until nine-thirty everyone attended the concessions. The skating rink was a scene of perilous adventures. At nine-thirty all went over to the Gymnasium where they spent the time dancing until twelve o'clock. The Gym was prettily decorated in palms and flowers. By the way, a new dance was originated that night, called the Fade Away Dance. For full particulars ask Pop Hanlon, he knows. It certainly was very nice, For such a little price We all had a wonderful time. SENIOR BARN DANCE May 21, 1926 Gosh, I am afraid I have hay fever, said Birdie. Where do you think you caught it ? I asked. Oh, the Seniors gave a regular good old barn dance the other night. The best part about it was that no one had to worry about 'dolling up' because they all wore the oldest clothes they could find. SENIOR RECEPTION June 4, 1926 Aloha, Aloha, Until we meet again. The Senior reception might have been called, A Night in Hawaii. Under a canopy of palms and flowers with soft lights and sweet music, the merry couples danced until midnight. Entertainment was provided for those who did not dance. At eleven o'clock an appetizing buffet supper was served. The reception was given in the place of the usual Junior and Senior supper dance. ' SENIOR BALL June 18, 1926 On a lovely night in June , with the scent of fragrant flowers per- vading the air, Joy and Mirth held sway in the artistic ballroom. The four jovial hours sped quickly and with the coming of midnight a tinge of regret stole into the hearts of the Seniors for they realized this was their last social event in dear old Hayward High. My little bird flew away chirping sweetly. Q Iigfiftfi Senior 11011 of Funze Scholarship Leadership Scholarship HELEN EBERT REES JONES FRED GARDNER Dramatics Dramatics FRED JOHNSON TILANCHE ROCHAU Athletics Singing' Athletics ANNA JAEGEL IRENE VARGAS ALFRED THIES Papqc flfty-six Q Births SENIOR BOYS-4B Joseph Angus ....A....... San Francisco, Calif. Raymond Bettencourt ..,.,... Stockton, Calif. Henry Bill ....A..,.,........ San Francisco, Calif. Reginald Brown ................ Plymouth, Mass. Frederick Gardner ...........................,........A. ........................Parral Chihuahua, Mexico Edward Hough .................... Hayward, Calif. Fredrick Johnson ......,. Boulder Creek, Calif. Stephen Rees Jones ......i....,.. Colusa, Calif. Sanborn Kearney ,,........ Glen Ullin, N. Dak. Philip Nelson i..... ....Crayton, N. Dak. Alden Oliver ..,...... ,.....,, M t. Eden, Calif. SENIOR Marian Ash ........... ......, F oit Worth, Texas Harriet Clarke ..... Edith Davis .....,...... Isabel Donaire ...... Helen Ebert ..,,..... Louise Fisher ........ ....,....Hayward, Cal f. .........Hayward, Calif. ......Panalsolbo, Spain Sparks, Nevada .......Alameda, Calf. Bernice Flores ......... .......... B erkeley, Calif. Cherry Follett ......,... ....... C akland, Calif. Eva Fry .........,,....... ........... O aklanzl, Calif. Alice Gavin .....,..,................... Petaluma, Calif. Florence Glenn ............ San F.ancifco, Calf. Maxine Hegen ........................ Alameda, Calif. Angela Hotchkiss ........ San Francisco, Calif. Norene Jensen ..................... .Dannebrag, Neb. Margaret Leard ........ .......... A lameda, Calif. Afton Louder ....... Sylvia Marcuse .... Lillian Martin ...... Anna Meyer ..... .. John Forth ............ Matthew Martin ....... Arthur Patterson .,.....,.......Rigby, Idaho San Francisco, Calif. ..........Hayward, Cal f. .San Francisco, Calif. SENIOR Hayward, Calif. Oakland, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. SENIOR Louise Bedford .................... Hayward, Ca if. Myra Burgess .......,..,... San Francisco, Ca.if. Bernice Caldera... ...San Lorenzo, Calff. Julia Cecchi ............................ Hayward, Calif. Bernice Cline .........................,...................... ..........Castro Valley, Hayward, Calif. Margaret Gonsolves ............,. Hayward, Calif Anna Jaegel ................. ........ R edding, Calif. Lloyd Petersen .................... Hayward, Calif. Fredrick Plowright ............ London, England Jesse Ramos ....................,... Hayward, Calif. Charles Rogers .......... San Francisco, Calif. Manuel Roze ................ San Lorenzo, Calif. Anthony Simatovich. .San Francisco, Calif. Bruce Stewart .................... Hayward, Calif. Alfred Thies .......................... Alameda, Calif. Earl Underwood .............. San Rafael, Calif. Edwin Whitehead ...........,.... Sparks, Nevada Henry Williamson .............. Chicago, Illinois GIRLS--4B Sophie Moller ................................................ Canyon, Hayward, Calif. Doris Mosey .................... San Leandro, Calif. Marian Nielsen ....................,........,.... Denmark Florence Olivera .................... Hayward, Calif. Beatrice Pereira .................... Hayward, Calif. Matilda Picanco .............. San Lorenzo, Calif Victoria Prioste .......,............ Hayward, Calif Irma Quigley ..........,....... San Lorenzo, Calif. Blanche Rochau .................... Davenport, Iowa Elizabeth Rohrer .................... Oakland, Calif. Sarah Stewart ............. .Santa Barbara, Calif. Irene Swanson ........................ Monroe, Wash. Elvera Therkelsen .... Irene Vargas .......................... Haywa.d, Ruth Weitzel ....,...,.... Katherine Westover ............ Hayward, Doris Wilson ...................... Cloverdale, Georgia Young ........ BOYS--4A Mansfield Picanco ........ San Fiancisco, Albert Rizzo .............. Leslie Tomley ............. Stephen Varni .......... ......San Lorenzo, Calif. Calif. .............Berkeley, Calif Calif. Calif. .......Modesto, Calif. Calif. ..............Oakland, Calif. .Berkenhead, England York GIRLS--11A Emelia Matthiassen .,.... San Lorenzo, Calif. Clara Pereira ...................................,,........... ..........Palomares Canyon, Hayward, Calif. Greta Piety ..................... Walla Walla, Wash. Irene Reim.. ............ ............. O shkosh, Wis, Maybelle Sawyer .................... Oakland, Calif. Lydia Silva ...................... San Lorenzo, Calif. Evelyn Ury ....... ......... S an Leandro, Calif. Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight The Freshman QParody on Columbus J Behind him lay the grammar school, This Freshman, papa's little man, Before him not a ghost of shores, Before him not a speck of land. The Freshman said, Now must I pray, For lo! Mama and Pa are gone, Brave Senior, speak! What shall I do? He said, Skip on, and on, and on. The Sophs grew mutinous day by day, The Freshman ghastly pale and weak. The Freshman thought of homeg a spray Of salt wave washed his swarthy cheek. What shall I do, brave Senior, say, If I can't find my room today? Why, if you cannot find your way, Hunt on, hunt on, hunt on, and on. He skipped and skipped, then trembling cried, These Sophs they show their teeth tonight 9 They curl their lips, they lie in wait With lifted teeth as if to bite! Brave Senior, say but one kind word, What shall I do when hope is gone ? The words leapt like a leaping sword, Take chairs to the basement and hurry on. Then pale and worn, he kept the deck And studied Spanish left and right- Of all dark subjects! Then a speck, A light! A light! A light! A light! He grew. He passed the Sophomore class g Then to Junior and Senior strong. He gained the last, and then in turn Told Freshmen to hunt on and on. -ARDEN H URSH, '27 A T H L E T I C S L U71 I'll run! Hwil Jfllfjf jhalf' Q, 'lf YT? ' - ' W 'f T'fE3'2-'45 .r . , ..: ie., , , awk fx X 11, . fn. , .. . rf. Q. , v , 1 a., ' a, ,Q . 4, ,, 11. 1 .- ' f Q-74 A ' t, 4.e' -Y ' . 6- . , A Q ., . ' 1 'Kii.,-L , Q Xwg, .fir I Q,l.,.. F.. , .wh -- ,. b , 1 .W 1'- ag-, ',- 1 'T , ' f ,4 ,-'K ,a Q ,,.z1, 1-Q ,A -X ., 055- .. GV. ,JU ! .ft 1 .54- .. , . 4 , 1 Q . . a: 7 'v.:..m.-. why f., M I l I COACH B. K. SMITH COACH E. H. KAY Football and Baseball Basketball and Track Foofbull Pa1'ents are naturally a bit anxious regarding the possibility of their boys playing football. The game is so intimately associated with high school that it is almost a part of the curriculum. A boy who can make the team, always wants to do so, but first he must make a passing grade in his work. lt is a rough game, but the game of life is also rough. A prominent educator was asked recently if the game were safe. With a very serious face as he thought of the boys under his charge he replied, Is it safe for them not to play? That is the point. There is no way for the modern boy to escape peril. In avoiding one peril he may run into another, moral or physical, that is Worse, and the discipline he gets from strict training is a great advantage to him in after life. The game, with all that it entails, tends toward physical well being and vi- tality. His activity of mind and spirit, if not given an outlet through a vigorous game, might run into some form of mischief that would lead to moral deterioration and peril. The parents who decline to allow their youngsters the privilege of this sport under proper supervision, are not by any means assuring their safety. They are merely changing the nature of the risk the boys take, and they may be forcing them into some more subtle danger. ' B. K. SMITH. I'ag'm- fifty-nine V FOOTBALL VARSITY Coach Smith, L. Tomley, D. Harder, J. Forth, F. Johnson, L. Arnold, H. Jones, A. Thies, G. Forth. A. Oliver, E. Hough, M. Cuelho, M. 0'Hri0n. W. Jones, M. Lamb. H. Burr, E. VVhitehead, M. Martin, S. Little. A. Rizzo, M. I-Tennimzqsen, Football Foreword--1925 Hayward High experienced a very successful football season last fall by winning seven out of ten games, and the B division championship of the Alameda County Athletic League. Of the three games lost, one was to Salinas High School, the champions of Northern California. The B division of the A. C. A. L. was formed toward the end of the football season after all schedules were completed, for this reason Hayward High and Berkeley High were unable to meet for the county championship. Hayward High .................... 19 Mt. Diablo High .................... 0 Sept. 12, 1925 After two weeks of hard practice, Hayward traveled to Concord to play the reputed fast Mt. Diablo High team and administer a 19 to O defeat. Although the Hayward team outclassed the Mt. Diablo team in every de- partment, it was a hard fought and well played game. Hayward High ................,... 54 Amador High .......................... 21 Sept. 18, 1925 ' With a much improved team over that of the week before, Hayward triumphed over the Amador High team by the score of 54 to 21. Hay- ward scored at will. During the second quarter Coach Smith sent inhis second squad men. Amador took advantage of this opportunity, and open- ing up with all their best plays, scored three touchdowns. Hayward High .................... 27 Roosevelt High ........................ 0 Sept. 22, 1925 The Hayward team played a much higher type of football than in the Page sixty I two previous games, when they defeated the heavy Roosevelt High team of Oakland by the score of 27 to 0. Hayward was outweighed, but by su- perior playing was able to defeat Roosevelt. This game made three vic- tories and no defeats for Hayward High. Hayward High ..........,..,.,.... 0 Salinas High ..,,.....,.....,............ 21 Sept. 26, 1925 On this Saturday Hayward traveled to Palo Alto to play the heavy Salinas team and received their first defeat of the year, by the score of 0 to 21. Hayward put up a good fight for the first three quarters and held Salinas to 7 points, but an intercepted pass demoralized the team and en- abled Salinas to score two more touchdowns. Hayward High ........,........... 19 Alhambra High .,...,,,.,.......,...... 0 Oct. 2, 1925 Determined to make up for the defeat of the week before,.Hayward High's fighting team went into the game to w1n. The Martlnez team fought hard but had no chance against the Hayward boys. Every mem- ber of Coach Smith's squad played in this game. Hayward High .................... 7 Palo Alto High ,...,.........,......... 20 Hayward played the fast Palo Alto team to a standstill until the last quarter, when Palo Alto received the only two breaks of the game, and won out 111 the last ten mmutes of play, y the score of 20 to 7. Hayward High ...........,,.,..... 18 Livermore High ...................,.... 6 Oct. 16, 1925 Hayward outplayed Livermore to the score of 18 to 6 and the outcome was never in doubt. In this game the entire squad was given a chance to show what it could do. Hayward High ....,............... 13 Piedmont High ..,,......,............. 14 Oct. 23, 1925 This game proved to be our third and last defeat of the Season. A punt that was blocked by a Piedmont man, cost Hayward the victory. The Hayward team outplayed Piedmont the entire game but the breaks were against us. Hayward High .......,..........., 14 Berkeley High ....,,.......,.......,., 7 Oct. 30, 1925 This was the last game before our annual big game with Centerville. Coach Smith arranged it with Berkeley High's second team, in order to give all the substitutes their last chance of the season to make good. The game was not an easy one for Hayward, for the Berkeley team was much heavier than our team. Hayward scored both her touchdowns in the first half, and Berkeley scored her lone touchdown in the last two minutes of play. Hayward High .............,...... 7 Washington High ...,................ 0 Nov. 11, 1925 The largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic encounter at Hay- ward, watched the Hayward High team launch a fierce attack, and score the lone touchdown of the game in the last seven minutes of play. For the first three quarters Centerville played Hayward to a standstill. With the defeat of the year before still fresh in their minds the Hayward boys were out to win. Hayward's goal was in danger only once. This was during the second quarter, when Centerville took the ball on Hayward's forty-five yard line and carried it to our three yard line where our boys held them for downs. Page sixty-one HAYWA RD VS. CENTERVILLEH In the final quarter, a brilliant pass from Arnold to Dobie Forth paved the way for a touchdown which was made by Whitehead. This game was the first victory that Hayward High has experienced over Washington High in the last four years. It will long be remembered as one of the best football games ever played in Hayward. TOTAL SCORES Hayward ....,.... ............ 1 9 Mt. Diablo ....., Hayward .......... ......... 5 4 Amador ........ Hayward ......,... ..,..... 2 7 Roosevelt ..... Hayward ,......... ......... 0 Salinas ...,..,. Hayward ...,...... ........ 1 9 Alhambra ........ Hayward .......... ....i 7 Palo Alto ........ Hayward ......... ...,...,. 1 8 Livermore Hayward ...,..,... ..,..i... 1 3 Piedmont ,,i, Hayward .......... ..,...... 1 4 Berkeley .......... Hayward .........,.,...,.... ,....... 7 Washington .......,...... I-Iaywa.rd's total .........,....... .178 Opponents' total .,.ii. Page sixty-two UHAYWARD VS. CENTERVILLEU When Hayward starts let no duck quack, What she goes after she brings back. Yes, she's all there and that's no fakin', Why, here she comes! Behold the bacon! Don't you forget it: we are it, And Centerville has now some fit, She came to us balloon-like stuff, She went back home all flat enough. She waltzed out on the field so brave You'd think the world her galley slaveg When she went off her pride was bent, She didn't strut, not for a cent. She came all puffed to get our goat, With head so swelled that you might note Her hat looked like a peanut shell On top of some cathedral bell. When she went home there was no soundp That bell had cracked itself around. That tail which waggled in the air, Now had the slumps, and that for fair. And now from this let it be known That Haywards flag is never down. And those who come our might assailing Will go back home their colors trailing. 0 0 0 6 7 0 89 -J . R. HANLON REES JONES-Captain-Right Tackle A strong player on offense and defense. A sore muscle on one leg kept him out of several games, but he was back in his old place to help us defeat Centerville for the B division championship. J OH N FO RTH-Captain-elect-Fullback Good punter and accurate place kicker. Always good for a few yards. LEWIS A RNOLD-Left Halfback An accurate passer and steady ground gainer, with a balance wheel in his head. EDWIN WHITEHEAD-Quarterback One hundred and twenty-three pounds of nerve and fight. Cool and steady at all times and quick to learn field generalship. MATTHEW MA RTI N-Right Guard Plays his position wellg strong at inter- ference and defense. Plays heads-up football. ALDEN OLIVER-Left Tackle We hate to lose Fat, Centerville cer- tainly felt his presence in the Big Game. ALFRED THIES-Center Not much ground was gained thru the center of Hayward's line. Our opponents certainly felt the presence of Ole, ll DWA RD H OU GH-End A good relief man for Dobie Forth. He helped our team to win seventy per cent of its games. wa. Page sixty-three i I Page sixty-four LESLIE TOMLEY--Tackle Quick to learn a tackle's work and was a big factor in Hayward's success. GEORGE FORTH-Left End Carries a wicked straight arm. Pass re- ceiver par excellence. Dobie, with his added weight and age, will be one of the best high school ends in the bay section. FRED JOHNSON-Left Guard Lightest man on the lineg full ofifight, fast, and a good interferer. DONALD HARDER-Right Halfback First year on the Varsity. Handles the ball wellg good at interference. Is learning fast. MATTHEW COELHO-Halfback Played end and halfback both. Did fine. Full of the old fight. WILLIAM JONES-Right End Freshman. Hayward High is expecting great things of him on her future teams. With more experience, should be a star. HENRY WILLIAMSON Another good relief man. He helped stop Centerville on the one yard line. STANLEY LITTLE-Fullback Learning fast and should be a big help to Hayward next year. ANTHONY SIMATOVICH-Tackle. Was also on the first squad. Very strong at defense and a reliable relief man. BASKETBALL VARSITY - . rw- 1 - 1 - A lst Iiuw-Vuzieh kay, If, .lnlinsmr Pant. A, lhlos, I.. 'I'on1Ivy, M, liurlh, f., f1llYl'll'2l 22ml liuw-XY. Jones, ll. Harder, H, XX'hit4-hm-ad, Ill, Martin, ll, Und:-rwoud Haskeflmall Foreword The Hayward High School basketball team, for the first time in six years, won the Class A Championship of Alameda County in an exciting game with Piedmont in Hayward High's gymnasium. Due credit should be given to Coach Kay, who came fresh this year from a successful season with the California 145 pound team. The consistent playing of Captain Thies, Tip Whitehead, and Red Underwood in particular, as well as that of the rest of the team, was the main factor for such a successful season. The next year's team, headed by Captain-elect Don Harder, a two-year veteran, will surely keep up the good work started by this year's team. The school should turn out to all the games, therefore, and back up the team, win or lose. Buskeihull Gurnes Hayward High ........................ 19 Mission High ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Nov. 26, 1925 Hayward started the season with a close game with Mission High of San Francisco. The boys played well in this game considering the short time they had practiced. It was evident, however, that the Hayward for- wards needed practice in goaling. Hayward High ...,.................... 8 Concordia College ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, 14 Dec. 1, 1925 Hayward lost her second game of the season to the strong Concordia five. The Hayward forwards were unable to make easy baskets, this ac- counted for Hayward's low score. Page sixty-five Hayward High ..................,.,... 9 Fremont High ........A............. 15 Dec. 3, 1925 Hayward lost her third game by a close score and the game showed that her defense was much improved over that of the week before. Long shots by Fremont in the last quarter were the turning point of the game. Hayward High ............,........... 19 Roosevelt High ........,........... 21 Dec. 7, 1925 In this game Hayward showed a decided improvement over the week before. The team work and speed were improved and the forwards found the basket with more ease. Our prospects for a winning team were be- ginning to look brighter after this game. Hayward High ...................,.... 50 Centerville ...,.......................... 13 Dec. 12, 1925 This game was rather slo-w, for Hayward7s competition was not strong. Washington High was virtually a beginner at basketball this year, so she may be congratulated on the showing she did make. Our subs got 2 chance to play in this game. - Hayward High ........,............... 27 Alumni .,.,.....,.......,.. ................ 2 9 Jan. 5, 1926 In an extremely exciting and hard fought contest the Alumni defeated the Varsity by the close score of 29 to 27. Rumor tells us that they ex- pected to run up a much higher score, but we are afraid they underrated the Varsity. To see Tip Whitehead play against Truck Machado was quite a sensation. In this game the Varsifty showed a decided improve- ment in team work over the preceding games. Practice and goaling make perfect all right. Hayward High ........................ 30 Pleasanton .............................. 15 Jan. 9, 1926 In a fast and interesting game the Varsity five trounced Pleasanton High to the tune of 30 to 15. The boys were rather slow in getting startedg but when they did get started they didn't stop until the score ran up on the right side. Adams was the individual star for Pleasanton, sinking practically all their baskets, while Red Underwood, Dobie Forth, and Tip Whitehead divided honors in scoring for Hayward. Hayward High ........................ 11 Fremont High ...,,.,.,............. 12 Jan. 14, 1926 Hayward lost a return game at Fremont by one point. It was an ex- citing contest from start to finish. Hayward equaled if not surpassed Fre- mont in floor work, but failed to make easy baskets. Hayward High ..,,.,............,,.... 11 Mission High ...........,............ 17 Jan. 18, 1926 Hayward High traveled to San Francisco to play the Mission High team, and was again defeated, but by a rather close score. In this game the Hayward boys showed a decided improvement in team work. Hayward High ........................ 21 Livermore .............................. 13 Jan. 22, 1926 Livermore's fast baskestball team was defeated by the Hayward Var- sity by the score of 21 to 13. Hayward led from the beginning, and al- Page sixty-six though it was a hard fought game, the winner was never in doubt. This game made Hayward's third victory with no defeat in the league. Hayward High ..........,..A.......... 28 McC1yrnonds High ........,,.,., 16 Jan. 26, 1926 In a rather uninteresting game Hayward High trimmed McClym.onds High by the score of 28 to 16. Red Underwood was the individual star for Hayward. He never failed to find the basket. Our second team played the first quarter of this game. Hayward High ,,,,..,... 10 Cak and High ........ 115 Feb. 8, 1926 On Monday aftrnoon Oakland High's formidable quintet, which had been doped to win the O. A. L. championship, met the Hayward High Varsity on the home court. The game proved to be a rough tussle and a hard fought contest from beginning to end. Hayward started well, leading at half time, 8 to 2, but Oakland overcame the lead in the second half and emerged victorious, 15 to 10. Tip Whitehead was the star for Hayward, sinking four of the five baskets. Hayward High ........., 26 Roosevelt High ...... 14 Feb. 11, 1926 Hayward was out to avenge the de- feat administered to her earlier in the season by Roosevelt, and the boys did it to the entire satisfaction of everyone present. The game was never in doubt, for our boys took the lead in the first minute of the game and kept it throughout. Rotary Basketball Championship Cup Hayward High ...................,.... 46 Centerville .....................,........ 9 Feb. 12, 1926 This was a return game with Washington High and it was played on the latterls court at Newark. The outcome was evident from the begin- ning, as Hayward repeatedly scored at will. Coach Kay gave the substi- tutes a chance in this game sending these second string men in for over 2. quarter. Dobie Forth and Red Underwood were outstanding in this game. Our Varsity did not, on the whole, play as well as usual, probably on account of lack of comfpetition. Hayward High ........................ 17 University High .....,............,. 13 Feb. 16, 1926 Hayward continued her winning streak by defeating the strong basket- ball team of University High of Oakland. Hayward's defense was too strong for University, who was able to make only three field goals. Don Harder's guarding in this game was splendid. Hayward High ........................ 13 Livermore High ,.,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 Feb. 18, 1926 Hayward traveled to Livermore to play the fast Livermore team, in I'a,-ze sixty-si-von what was to be a deciding game. Before the game started Livermore forfeited the game by mutual agreement, on account of using two ineligible players. At half time the score was 8 to 8. In the second half Livermore forged ahead and won by a score of 18 to 13. Roughness of both teams was a marked feature throughout the game. Hayward High ................,...,... 16 Richmond High .................... 20 Feb. 22, 1926 This game was the most exciting ever played on the home court. The Hayward boys put up a good fight but seemed to be off form. The number of fouls called on the Hayward team was very large. There was a crowd of 1532 people at the game, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game on the Hayward court. Hayward High ...........,............ 38 St. Joseph's High ......,......... 8 Feb. 23, 1926 With the defeat of last year by St. J oseph's still fresh in their minds, the Hayward boys were out to win. They started off slowly but were leading 4 to 2 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter they really got started and led 16 to 2 at the half. Every player on the squad got in the game. Hayward High ......................., 16 Piedmont High .... ,....., ........... 6 Feb. 25, 1926 In the important game for the championship of Alameda County Hayward defeated Piedmont in the Hayward Gym. by the score of 16 to 6. This victory gave Hayward the right to play Napa. It was a very hard fought game and many fouls were called on both teams. Robie, the star player of Piedmont, was taken out of the game during the first half on account of personal fouls. This seemed to dishearten the Piedmont boys, who were then unable to stop the home team. Hayward High ....,............... .... 1 4 College of Pac. Freshmen 11 March 3, 1926 Hayward traveled to Stockton to play the College of Pacific Freshmen. The game was fast and exciting. First one team would take the lead and then the other would forge ahead. Our boys finally came out on top and defeated the Frosh by 3 points. Hayward High ....,................... 13 Napa High ............................ 26 March 18, 1926 After winning the Alameda County Championship, Hayward received her first chance to play for a state championship, but was forced to play the strong Napa team: in the first play off game. This was due to a triple tie in the Contra Costa league, which lengthened that schedule. Napa started off fast and at the end of the first quarter was leading 7 to 0. The Hayward boys came back strong in the second quarter and brought the score up to 7 to 6, but at the half Napa again led, 13 to 6. The second half was much the same as the first, Napa keeping her lead. Our boys put up a good fight but Napa was too strong for them. This defeat ruined Hayward's chances for the state championship. Page sixty-eight Hayward Hayward ........, Hayward Hayward Hayward ......... Hayward Hayward ......... Hayward .......Y. Hayward ,......., Hayward ......... Hayward ....,.... Hayward H ayward H ayward Hayward Hayward ......... Hayward Haywa1'flV,V,V.V.-iii. Hayward Hayward SEASON'S TOTALS 23 Mission 8 Concordia ..,,..,14 9 Fremont .,...,.15 .......19 Roosevelt ...,...21 ......50 Centerville ...,...13 ,..,..27 Alumni .......29 Pleasanton ,.i....l5 Livermore .......13 McC1ymonds ,.,,...16 .,.,.,11 Fremont ,....,,12 ,4,,,,11 Mission ,,.....17 ...W10 Oakland .......15 Roosevelt ,..,...14 ....,..46 Centerville 9 ,,r,r.,17 University ....,,,13 Livermore ...,...18 ......16 Richmond .......20 St. Joseplfs 3 .,,,,..16 Piedmont 6 ,,...,.14 College of Pacific Freshmen 11 Hayward ,,,,,,,,,, 13 Napa A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,...... ..............,. . 26 Haywards total ,Y...,.. ,..Y,..r. 4 42 Opponents' total ...... .,....... 3 28 YELL LEADER MARLlN HALICY Page sixty-nine CLASS B BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Kay, C. liug.:'4-rs, Ii. Gould. M. Kfllrien, G. Phelps. lf. 0'Cm1nul'. N. Williams nn N. I4'Im'cnr-e, T. l'ordry. Capt. M. Lewis. M. KllI1+', A. Rizzo Class B Hclsketbflll Beginning with little experienced material, the class B team finished the season with twelve victories and only four defeats chalked up to its credit. Captain Socks Lewis led the team with great spiritg and too much cannot be said of the plucky determination of Tommy Cordry in all the games. The team defeated Livermore in two games out of three, thus winning the B section of the A. C. A. L. This victory gave them the right to play Berkeley for the championship of Alameda County. The boys fought hard in this game but the Berkeley team was a much superior one. GAMES PLAYED Hayward ......... Alumni ...... Hayward ......... Mission ...... Hayward .......... Concordia ...... Hayward ......... Centerville ....... Hayward ...,...., Fremont ........ Hayward ......... Livermore ....... Hayward ......... McClymonds ...... Hayward ......... Pleasanton ....... Hayward ......... University .... Hayward ......... Centerville ....... Hayward ......... Roosevelt ...... Hayward ......... St. Joseph's .. Hayward ..,...... Livermore .... Hayward .......... Richmond ....., Hayward .......,,, Livermore .... Hayward Hayward Pklgkf SCVSHLY 's total ............. Berkeley .......,...... Opponents' total CLASS C BASKETBALL 'FEAM Class C Bfrskefbull The Class C team went through its long schedule without a single defeat. Captain Shorty Annand was the outstanding player on the team Jesse Ramos at standing guard was very steady, too. This team won the championship of Alameda County by defeating Piedmont. GAMES PLAYED Hayward ......., .......... 1 3 Grammar School ..... ,.... 1 1 Hayward ...,.,.. ....... 1 0 Cambra's All Stars .... ..,.. T Hayward ..,..,,, .......... 1 2 Grammar School ..,.. ,,.,, 1 0 Hayward ..,...... .....,.... 4 6 Centerville .......... ,,... 3 Hayward ,.,...... ,...... 2 1 Livermore ............. ...,. 9 Hayward i........ .....,. 2 9 Pleasanton ,,........,,..,.. ...,. 5 Hayward .....,,, ....... 2 0 Centerville ,,.,..........,..... ......... 2 Hayward ,.,..... .,..,.. 1 5 Cambra's All Stars ,r,, ,,..rr,., 1 0 Hayward ,.....,., .....,. 1 6 Livermore ..,,.,..,........ .,,,, 1 4 Hayward ......,,. ...,,.. 1 2 Richmond ,,.,.,,......,. ,,... 8 Hayward ,,.,......,..,. ..,,,..,.. 1 7 Piedmont .,.,......., ......, T Hayward's total ..,,.,,..,,...,,,, 211 Opponents' total ,,,,, ,,,r..,., 8 6 GOOF CHAMPS Noam-h Kay, A. Oliver, E. Hough, G, Hackett T. Moreira, E. Vnderwood, S. Kearney, G, Foster Pairs- seventy-on 1 l 1 l Page seventy-two ALFRED THIES-Captain played the position of standing guard. Ole has a knack all his own of breaking up short shots and passes under the basket. Ole could certainly take the ball off the backboard, and very seldom did he let his opponent beat him to it, This is Ole's last year. DONALD HARDER-Captain-elect is Hayward's sturdy running guard. Don is fast on the floor and can always be counted upon to take the ball away from his opponent. Don knows basketball from A to Z and will be a big factor on Hayward's Varsity next season. EDWIN WHITEHEAD will be remembered as the little giant who played forward. He is considered one of the best high school forwards for his size in the state. Tip was always in the game giving his best every minute. Handi- capped in size and weight, he relied on his speed to outwit his opponents. Tip will be missed next basketball season at Hay- ward, but we hope to see the name of Whitehead on the Neva.da Varsity. GEORGE FORTH known as Dobie, played the center po- sition. He is well-fitted for this position, for very few could outjump Dobie. He is very strong on both offense and defenseg he broke up many a shot under the basket that looked like a sure bucket for his opponents. Dobie has another year on the Varsity. BERNARD UNDERWOOD known in basketball circles as Red, is one of the headiest forwards in the game. Although a red head, he is also one of the coolest players. Red always averaged two or three baskets a game, and his best shot was with one hand under the basket or by the long route. This is Red's last year. FRED JOHNSON played the positions of forward and center. He could always be expected to go in the pame during any period and hold his own with the rest of the boys. This is Firpo's last year on the Varsity. LESLIE TOMLEY will be remembered as the fighting demon at standing guard. Les played in very nearly every game and was a big factor in Hayward's tight defense. Les is very sliifty on his feet and. is always in the game. BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Taking into consideration the fact that the length of the basketball season kept regular players out of the first three baseball games, much credit is due Mr. Smith for the good team he turned out. Injuries also kept out some of the regular players. The team was classed as one of the strongest hitting teams that ever represented Hayward High, but in some games the fielding strength was rather poor. However, we played several good games and won a ma- jority of our practice games, but when we met Centerville we ran up against an older and more experienced team and lost to a worthy foe. Next year's team should be one of the leading teams in the state because only one member will be goneg namely Manuel Roze, Qpitcherj who is a Senior. The scores for the games were as follows: Hawyard University of California Freshmen ...................,........ 1 1 Hayward Commerce ........... ............. 4 Hayward University ,.,,,... ,..... 9 Hayward Berkeley ........ ,,.... 8 Hayward Concordia ..,... ...... 4 Hayward Roosevelt ....,. .,,,., 7 Hayward Centerville ......,. ...,...l.. 1 '7 Hayward Santa Clara ...... .......... 9 Hayward Centerville .,...... ,,.,....l, 2 1 Hayward Pleasanton .,,..... .,.,.. 5 Hayward St. J oseph's 2 Page seventy-three 1..- w TRACK TEAM Coach Kay, Henninyrsen, Phelps, Asvitt, Arnold. Tomley, Jones. Thies. G. Forth, Savage, Hough, H. Bill, Capt. Johnson, Goforth, Ilruns, Lamb, Morrison, Rath:-rt, Goodwin, Kearney, E. Underwood, XVhitehe:1d, Kline, Cnrdry, Liner, Urosetti, Hui'dri', Martin, Rizzo, Lewis. Truck Although classed as a minor sport, track was one of the most success- ful of our athletic activities. The main feature of the track season was the winning of the Big Annual Meet, in which Hayward, Centerville, and Pleasanton took part. Our victory over Centerville was the first time in the history of track at Hayward High. Much of the credit for the success of the team must go to Coach Ned Kay. The showing several underclassmen made in track makes the school certain of many very promising athletes and winning track teams in future years. The scores for the track meets were as follows: lnterclass: Seniors, 909 Juniors, 53, Sophomores, 34, Freshmen, 2. 109 ' 40 Hayward Piedmont ...............,........,..... Hayward 74 56 Alumni ,.l..,. 74 V2 Hayward 57 Fremont .......,.......... .,.,... 6 5 Hayward 56 Santa Clara ...................... 66 Hayward 36 M Oakland Technical 84 E6 Hayward 95 Centerville ........................ 64 Pleasanton .........,..., ,...,.. 1 7 Page seventy- four ATHLETIC MANAGERS .l. Ramos, A. Pattison, F. Raab, XV. Young. R. Silva, G. Rogers, R. Pattison, H. Shi- man, C. Dias. 880 yd. run ...., ........................ G . Forth, B. Savage, L. Asvitt 100 yd. run ........ ............ G . Phelps, M. Henningsen, M. Martin 50 yd. dash ............ E. Underwood, W. Morrison, E. Whitehead 120 high hurdles ............................................ L. Tomley, S. Kearney 440 yd. run ............ ...................... G . Forth, G. Goforth, R. Jones 220 low hurdles ........ .......................... L . Tomley, S. Kearney Mile ........................ ........,. A . Rizzo, R. Goodwin, R. Bitting 220 yd. run .......................... M. Henningsen, G. Phelps, M. Martin 220 yd. run, Class C .......... W. Morrison, E. Whitehead, M. Kune Relay .... E. Whitehead, E. Goforth, G. Phelps, M. Heningsen Pole Vault .......................... C. Little, T. Cordry, E. Whitehead High Jump .......... Captain F. Johnson, P. Rathert, G. Forth Discus .................................... L. Arnold, A. Thies, L. Tomley 12 lb. shot ........ ..................... A . Thies, D. Harder, E. Hough 8 lb. shot ................. . .... E. Underwood, W. Morrison, L. Crosetti Broad Jump .................. M. Lamb, F. Johnson, E. Underwood Javelin ............ ..................... H . Bill, D. Harder, C. Bruns BIG TRACK MEET Phelps placing 2nd and Hen- Capt. F. Johnson clearing Goodwin finishing' lst in the ning.-:sen 3rd in the 220 the bar mile Page seventy-tive 1 Vursirg Highlights BY COACH SMITH STANLEY LITTLE-Captain-Catcher First year at catching. Red showed great improvement over last year, both in hitting and fielding. MANUEL ROZE-Pitcher The only Senior on the team. Roze has won over sixty per cent of the games he pitched for Hayward High during the past four seasons. LEWIS ARNOLD-First Baseman and Centerfielder Played both first base and centerfield. A much improved player this year. Very seldom failed to hit the ball safe in a pinch when runs were needed. THOMAS CORDRY-Second Baseman First year on the squad. Tom is a speedy infielder and is sure to be a help to Hayward next year. MANUEL FLORENCE-Shortstop Another young player that will be heard from in the future. A good hitter. MATHEW CUELHO-Third Baseman A reliable player with a strong throwing arm. LEONARD FERERA-Left Fielder and Pitcher Performs well in the outfield and has improved in hitting this season. A good relief pitcher. MAURICE KUNE-Utility Man Takes a pretty cut at the ball. A real prospect. WILLIAM J ONES-Right Fielder A bit slow but a good hitter. On account of a sprained back was un- able to do much for us the last three or four games. OLIVER BURR-Outfielder First year on the squad. Burr will make someone hustle for a place on the team next year. ' GEORGE FORTH-First Baseman Owing to a late start, George did not make his last year's stride. His hitting was a big factor in defeating Centerville in the 1925 series. Page se ty MELVIN LEWIS fCaptaln of Class ll Basliutlmll team.J Socks ls a very consistent pluyvl' and an accurate shot. He led his team through a very successful sou- son and we all hope to see hlnn out for the Varsity next year. ALVIN ANNAND 1Captaln of Class C Iiaskm-tbull tea.m.D Shorty is a great little player and never falls to hit the basket. llis plucky spirit helped the team on to fa season not marred by a single de- ea . STANLEY LITTLE fCaptaln of Baseball Team.l Although Red ls very modest. in his speech making in the Assembly, he ls not the least bit bashful when it comes to catching a baseball. Red has another year on the Val'- sity. FRED JOHNSON 1Captaln of the Track Team.J Fred consistently won either first or second place in the high jump at every meet. His best jump this sca- son was 5 ft. 7 ln. JESSE RAMOS Senior Manager. Basketball, Baseball, and Track. CHARLES ROGERS Senior Football Manager. Page seventy- even '35 T? 12 .N MISS MILDRED MILLER Girls, Aflzlefics During the past year much more interest has been taken in sports by the girls of the Hayward Union High School. Basketball is always an interesting element of girls' sports. Again this year the basketball championship was won by the Senior Class. Volleyball was introduced this yearg much friendly rivalry was shown throughout interclass games. As the Seniors did not have enough girls to make a team, they combined with the J uniorsg this combined team sailed through to victory. y Baseball is occupying the attention of the girls at presentg there is a slight rumor of a girls' track team. A large number of the girls are anxious to form a track team and are hopefully awaiting Miss Miller's de- cision. Tennis has always held a prominent place in the sports of the girls of Hayward High. The singles tournament was held last term. It was won hy Anna Jaegel. The doubles tournament was carried on in May. A number of the older girls who are experienced tennis players have been unable to participate in the tournaments this year on account of the inter- ference of other activities. We are proud of the recent growth of girls' sports in Haywa1'd High. Page seventy-eight I A-I-:L Exchanges The Journal -Girls' High, San Francisco, Calif. The cartoons on your Senior panels are very clever. Your annual is one that attracts attention because of its outstanding originality. The Cub -University High, Oakland, Calif. Your Literary Section deserves special mention. Considering the size of your school, we think that your annual should be greatly enlarged. The Orange and Black -Douglas County High, Gardnerville, Nevada. Your alumni cartoons are very unusual and your joke section is full of original ideas. U Considering that you have less than one hundred students ln your school, your annual is quite exceptional. We congratulate you on your annual spirit. The Rewane -Reno High, Reno, Nevada. Your Senior panels show much originality. We particularly like your Western theme-a splendid annual on the whole. The Guard and Tackle -Stockton High, Stockton, Calif. After glancing through your annual it is easy to see why it took first prize at the convention at Stanford last fall. Your photographs and cuts throughout are very good and among your many original cuts, three stand out in particular: Scholarship star, Hall of Fame, C. I. F. CAthleticsJ. Since you successfully put out such a marvelous annual, it is evident that you have much co-operation and annual spirit in your school. The Sparks -Sparks High, Sparks, Nevada. Your track pictures make a fine appearanceg and your individual basketball pictures are attractive. All of the departments of the Sparks are equally good. We suggest that you have an Exchange Section. The Blue and White -Los Angeles High, Los Angeles, Calif. The art and poetry throughout are remarkable. We like your colored border. Your annual in every respect shows originality. The ''Washing'tonian -Washington Union High, Centerville, Calif. Your annual is very good. We like your photographs. A neat book through- out. The Nesika -Everett High, Everett, Washington. Your division pages are decidedly different. The Nesika is exceptionally pat throughout. The Morrisonian -Morrison High, Morrison, lllnois. Your Senior write-ups are particularly good. A very well arranged book throughout. Page eighty-one Calendar--August, Aug. 30-School opens. Everyone is re- newing old acquaintances and the stu- dents approvingly look over all additions to the Faculty. Sept. 1-Hurrah! There are four new Seniors among us-two boys and two girls. Sept. 5-The Freshmen are as dumb ever. How long does it take them learn the numbers of the rooms? Sept. 7-Something unusual! A couple holidays. We're glad that California in the Union. The Diamond Jubilee going great. Sept. 15-The Senior girls give Louise Fisher a beating. Why? Oh, her birth- day. Sept. 16-Everyone is at last settled. No more changes in subjects for a while. Sept. 25- Vicy steps on 'er in the Hud- son. Sept. 30 f?J-Why are so many Seniors enrolled in Mr. Lewis' Physics classes? Oct. 5-Wow! what a big Trig. class- about five boys for each of the three brave girls. Rumor tells us that it's well to take all the Math. and Science possible while in high school. Oct. 10-What are those strange people doing after school every night with a tall instrument? Oh, it's the Transit Class busy at work. Oct. 15-Football is coming great. Hopes of a championship team are strong. Les is a new prospect for the Varsity. Oct. 25-The Freshmen are beginning tc learn the numbers of the rooms. QThey have been in school only two months.J Oct. 28- Meg brings a new rule book to football practice. Oct. 30-Angela gives a party. The girls have to invite the boys. Oh! what hard work. Nov. 1-Carol Cross of Sparks High visits school with Tip, He is seen talking to our Editor. Oh! these Nevada natives! Nov. 4-Miss Peri has left for Europe. Gone but not forgotten. Nov. 7- Pete appears in knickers and acts as a linesman for the Big Game. Nov. 14-The football boys are awarded their letters. fBy the way, we beat Centerville 7 to 0.1 A young man by the name of Whitehead receives a new nickname. Nov. 16-lst quarter report cards. Why so many tears? Of course you deserved a 1+ but the teacher gave you a 5. We sympathize with you! Nov. 25-Somebody is engaged. See Miss M1 H1 for further information. HS to oi is IS Page eighty-two 1925-June, 1926 Dec. 4-Our old friend Bud De Cou visits us from Stanford. Gee! but we wish he were still here. Dec. 12-The Art Department is busy at work on posters for the Dramatic Club plays, Tickless Time and Why the Chimes Rang. Dec. 31-Blanche cuts school. Naughty! J an. 3-We have another Mr. Lewis on our Faculty. One must now differentiate- T. D. or R. L. Jan. 8-Louise Fisher does some erratic things and has no appetite. In love? ? ? Jan. 12-Another new teacher, Miss Mar- tha C. Doege. She is chosen English Supervisor of the Annual. Jan. 18-Hurrah! the Junior Co-op store is thriving in business. flt was Miss Gast's original idea.J Jan. 26-M. Roze surely knows how to keep books for the Annual. Feb. 1-Louise Bedford falls for? tHe doesn't go to High School.J Feb. 4-Gee! but we miss Alice Wilkins! tWhat's the attraction at Fremont? Feb. S-It seems like old times. Puss AcFranny,1s uChick,n a1Tyke,s1 ::Kay,rr and Thadea. visit the 7th period Senior Eng- lish class. Miss Beatty calls upon all the visitors for speeches. Hurrah! no Eng- lish, is Bud Hough's remark. Feb. 12-Hazel and Arden temporarily split. Feb. 14- Les, Don, Ole, Meg, Helen and others receive mysterious val- entines, the latter being rather sore at hers. fShe wouldn't let us read the verse.l Feb. 16-The Darktown Follies is a Wonderful success. Mel Henningsen and Mr. Smith are a scream, not to mention Flo Glenn and Lu Fisher. 55130 clear-it takes the H1926 Winged H Staff. Feb. 20-Q-Irene Swanson becomes suddenly interested in the price of potatoes. f?J Feb. 23- Dobie and Laura have lost their hearts to certain persons. Feb. 26- Don Harder names a certain bunch in school the gang. They can- not understand f ? ? 'IJ Feb. 29--A new case- Tip and Liz, Mar. 1-The pushem club is formed. No new members admitted. For more in- formation concerning it see: L, A, F, H, and E. Mar. 4-Our head yell leader, Lloyd Peter- son, is now employed by the Bank of Italy. Yes, he will graduate though. Mar.. 6- Bunny is seen to be alone at noon. Lonesome? Mar. 11-Matilda Picanco, Helen Ebert, and Anna Meyer take the Supplementary Intelligence Examination at Oakland High, M. lor Mills and H. and A. ior Stanfordg the latter two report having seen their ideal. Now we know why they want to go to Stanford! Mar. 13-The Annual program is given in the Gym, consisting of a clever skit written by the Editor and Assistant Ed- itor typifying the students in school. We admire the spirit and pep of tne program. Mar. 17-Block H's and stars are awarded the B. B. boys. Tip Whitehead is seen to blush when called upon for a speech. Ole does his stuff as usual. Mar. 19-All students in the Physics and Chemistry classes visit the University of Californiag it 'being Engineers Day. fNo pep in school with valuable Science students gone.J Mar. 20-Laura, Lola, and Liz have pur- chased a new Willys-Knight Sedan. Mar. 22- Fat, Chelada, and Anthony go to Stanford and take the Intelligence Examination. Shivers, we'll say--it was as hard as you can make 'em. Mar. 26-The Student Body gives all the Basketball boys a banquet which is un- der the supervision of Miss Nielson. Nibs Price, and Clint Evans are everything they're talked up to be. Don Harder is elected Captain for the next season's Basketball Varsity. His first speech shows us that he is going to follow in his father's footsteps. Mar. 27- Lewie temporarily falls again. F. Y. guilty. Mar. 28- Red Little is elected Baseball Captain. Hurrah! ! ! Mar. 29-Fred Johnson is elected Track Captain. He begins learning a speech. Mar. 30-Fred makes his first appearance as a public speaker when the 1926 Track Captain is announced. April 1-No school any more. April fool! April 3-Something unusual! Miss Beatty sees no humor in anything or anybody. Ask the 7th period Senior English class for more information. April 5-The school is astir over a write up in the Hayward Review. Everyone wonders where the unknown author got some of his information. April 7-Downs Zambresky appears in knickers. Some class! Qfigrli April 9-Miss Ostrander has an OIT day. Ask th 3rd period History IV class, Fred Gardner and Fat 0liver'in par- ticular. April 12-Fred Gardner is given the name of Africa. Ask the Solid Geometry class for further information. April 13-There are some mysterious marks on the Assembly curtain. April 14-Curtain disappears. April 15--Curtain is back, looking as good as new. April 17-The Our Gang Ford is lower- ing in vitality. The spark plugs need cleaning. April 18-Lola isn't sitting in the back of the study hall. April 20-An announcement! No Junior Banquet. Instead a very novel fancy reception for the Juniors and Seniors only. April 25- Fat Oliver feels cheap in His- tory IV, 3rd periodg so does Meg Martin. April 26- Ray Bettencourt is still telling us about Centerville. April 28- Annual pictures are taken. We feel sorry for the camera. May 2- Many girls are falling for Les, Ole, and their gang. A. is beginning to notice a tall blond. May 9-Hurrah! the big argument. Do the girls get blocks or not 'I No, say the boys. May 12-Somebody falls for G. Hackett, or vice versa HJ Q May 15- Senior essays are sillyg so the Seniors say. May 19-The Annual goes to press. The Editor looks very tired but relieved. May 22- Edie wins a two dollar bet. May 25-Open House. Just Like a Wo- man is great. May 28-Date set for the' Seniors to skin the rest of the school in a football game. June 2-Date set for joint picnic of the Annual Staff and the cast of The Goose Hangs High. June 4--Junior-Senior, Reception. June 6-Anthony and Fred G. rival each other in Solid Geometry. June 10-Annual due to come out. June 16-The best class that ever went to Hayward High graduates. Oh! how you will miss us next year! Page eigh ty- th ruf- The Ideal Bog and Girl' The Ideal Boy ALFRED THIES' ...... MELVIN LEWIS' ...,.,,.... HAROLD HOLMES' ...... ,. JOHN FORTH'S ............. EDWARD HOUGH'S .,.,........ DOUGLAS TALBOT'S ...A......,, ..,....Build......,. ........Nose..,..... .........,Mouth....... .,.........,..Teeth...,.... KENNETH MILLICAN'S ,.....,.... ........, C omplexion .....,,, GERALD HACKET'S ,,,,,.,,,,,, STANLEY LITTLE'S .,..A,,....,,, HAYDEN TALBOT'S ,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, MORRIS NUSSENBAUM'S.. MATTHEW MARTIN'S ,...,.... ARDEN HURSH'S .,.,.,,,,.,,,,,4 FRED JOHNSON'S ....... ALDEN OLIVER'S ..,........ THOMAS CORDRY'S ,......... FRED GARDNER'S ,..,,,,.,,,., EDWIN WHITEHEAD'S ....... HARRY SHIMAN'S ,,,..,,,,,,., HOWARD BURR'S ....,...... PHILIP NELSON'S ,,,,,,,,,,,,, EARL UNDERWOODKS .,.,...., GEORGE FORTH'S ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, DONALD HARDER'S ......... LEWIS ARNOLD'S .......... GORDON PHELPS' ....,. . JOSEPH ANGUS' ........,........,....,. .,,........fHeightJ........ ....,...,,EyebroWs.,...... ...........,..,.,.Eye1ashcs....... .,........Hands...,... ,.............Voice...,........ ...,..,,,Personality......... .........Intel1igence......... .,........Laugh.......... .............Talent....,......,.. U5 Sarcasm 1'?J ,..... ....Athletic Ability.f..,.,. Sportsmanship .,.,...... Willingness to Work ........ .....,,.Neatness.....,,. ANTHONY SIMATOVICH'S .................. Politeness ..... ...... .... MELVIN HENNINGSEN'S,. Dancing Ability ...........,.... The Ideal Girl LOLA KAVANAGH'S ........FLORENCE GLENN'S ......,,....BERNICE FLORES' ...WELIZABETH ROHRER'S MEYER'S ........BEATRICE PERERIA'S LUCE'S LILLIAN BORDANARO'S DAVIS' ...,,,....IRENE SWANSON'S ..,,.....,VICTORIA PRIOSTE'S ......,..CAROLYN KROGH'S ....,,..MARGARET HYLIG'S .....,.,..IRENE VARGAS' EBERT'S .......LAURA AUDIBERT'S .,.......BERNICE CL1NEiS ...WHELEN GILMOUR'S ...,....ESTHER MURRA'S WEITZEIJS ..,...BLANCHE ROCHAU'S ..........LOUISE FISHER'S .........CAROL S1NKWITZ'S ...........ANNA JAEGEL'S ,,,,,...,,.,,....DORIS MOSEY S ,,....,ELEENE DOUGHTY'S Appearance ..,.......... ,.., ..,....LORRAINE PIMENTEUS ,,................MARIAN ASH'S ....,.,...LILLIAN MARTIN'S LESLIE TOMLEY'S ..............,.,,,...,..... Ability to Dress .......... LUCILLE NUSSENBAUIVPS FRED JOHNSON'S ........... .....,.., A bility to Amuse One .... KATHERINE WESTOVER'S MANUEL ROZE'S .....,... ............ .... A 1 1 Around Ability .......,..,........ ANGELA HOTCHKISS' CReaders: This list was compiled by ten students picked at random. If you do not agree with their choice remember that everyone hasn't the same ideas.J Page ei ghty-fou r L I T E R A R Y Hooks are the f6g'arey Hutt 2'6- uiws leaves to nl,wwkind. . . , f ' 5 . ,,. . .ii . -3v,' - zip- t,f'f- W. . . ,. , ,,Xr. fy, , ', 4 qg-,-. 4. bk U' , - .wr , - ., ,.- -. f -,' 1. fn' 'A J.. ' , '- . 1 f .,.5,,g,. y Exif.. 'v ' r'. 'A . , I ,K .. 'V , .' , r ,gf .:'5., Jvg..J.l:Tf15 ,L .i ' ' - A UU- 'If ff-4' 'l 'Z if . ' x,:?1z-al fl. 1 5,-U H3-wu+ f z-'fav' fj ' LV- -. , ,.a-J 1 ,,f, .3 .4 0,2 5.41.1-1,, ,l' b . .1 ,RM- ,- ' ' ...A,,'-.-.,,, -w f , 1' f 1. ', 5' li, ' ' ..f.' 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Waiting for a ship-a great white-winged ship--to return through the coral Gates of Evening from which it had sailed so long ago taking from him all that Xriich he held dearest, his loving wife and their beautiful daughter, Gwen- o yn. - The glistening coral reef lay in the tropical waters of the Southern Seas, uncharted and unknown, except by natives, and resplendent in the golden glory of a tropical sunset. in the beginning there had been only an island here, but thru countless ages a reef had formed from the ex- tremities of this island making almost a circular band. A lagoon which was about two miles in diameter lay between the island and the Gates of Evening-two tall spires of massed coral which formed a picturesque frame for the setting sun. The red and orange of the sunset clouds made a glowing highway thru the sparkling waters of the outer sea and opaled the sapphire and emerald depths of the lagoon, which was encircled by the pink and white reef, Harolea. As the sun sank slowly beneath its bed of golden-tinted clouds framed by the Gates of Evening, the old man who had stood immobile on the up- permost of the eastern crags of the reef, tumed his face from the incom- parable beauties of the sunset and walked slowly and with bent head to the white sands of the beach that skirted the lagoon. Here he sat down wearily and watched with indifference the twinkling stars appear, one,by one, until in the west, framed by the coral Maloma Emanola-the evening star his beacon light of hope-gleamed faintly and almost imperceptibly. On the horizon a tiny black spot could be seen, apparently on the very edge of the earth-so far away did it seem, and so small. lt was capped with a light, ever-changing yet ever in the same place, diaphanous yet vivid, and made even brighter by the last lingering rays of the sinking sun. When the aged man saw the light against the inky blackness of the dia- mond-studded heavens, his face brig tened and into it stole the softness and tenderness of recollection. He knew this light to be the lagoon-light of Malekara, or Sandalwood Island, where, he had been told, the sandalwood trees grew in countless numbers and shed their perfumed fragrance over a tiny lagoon in their midst. The lucid glow in the heavens was a reflec- tion of this earl lagoon which had been the object of many treasure- seeking expeditions into the uncharted regions of the South Seas by men who had heard of a rich pearl bed, but not being sure of its location, had been unsuccessful in the attempt to take unto themselves the unseen wealth of the carefully hidden temple of Leoah, the Goddess of Pearls. Donald Wainwright, now aged and grey, was only five years old when his parents took him on a long trip thru the South Seas. He could just remember the great white ship with its spotless decks, its shining rails and polished woodwork. Mona had been with him then, she was his cousin and constant companion. One day when the ship was only a short distance from Harolea, a great storm arose without warning, relentless in its fury of surging waters and sweeping winds. The ship was unable to withstand the tempest and slow- ly, unwillingly, it gave up to the master of waters and Father Neptune car- ried his quarry to the depths. Only one small boat in which were Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright and Donald and Mona, along with a few numbers of the ship's crew, managed to find its way thru mountainous waves to the reef which they had seen a few days before. They were taken into the huts of the hospitable natives who heard their story in fragments. Owing to the exhausted condition of the un- expected guests and to their unfamiliar language the greater part of their T'ag'r oiglify-five story was related by means of gesticulations and signs which the Haro- leans understood, after a fashion. The storm abated during the night and at dawn the advent of a new clear day was welcomed by the natives who gathered at a high altar to perform their daily rites of worship. The unfortunate travelers were much refreshed and new huts were built for them on a little plateau which rose behind the village. They made their home here among the islanders who proved themselves to be most friendly and sympathetic. Mrs. Wain- wright, unable to acclimate herself to the tropic was stricken with a fever three yea1's latker and died in sspite of all efforts to save her life!! Ten yea1's passed uneventfully during which the three Americans be- came acquainted with the habits and language of the natives. They, in turn, taught the natives the customs and ways of the American people. At the age of seventeen Mona married Donald, they lived very happily to- gether as the bond of marriage only strengthened and cemented a com- panionship that had been steadily growing for years. One day during the next winter Mr. Wainwright stood on a high peak above the village, alone. As he stood there looking toward the west, a long black cloud appeared on the horizon. It was unlike anything he had ever known. Slowly it approached, moving in a single body with al- most unendurable slowness. He watched and waited in wondering silence. Finally it became clear that the cloud was composed of innumerable birds, who had apparently been driven from their homes by some untoward cir- cumstance. The birds of Harolea, perceiving the oncoming 'tide of winged foes and fearing destruction of their homes, gathered into a compact body and met the unwelcome visitors in mortal combat. Feathers flew furiously. The cries of the wounded birds mingling with those of the others made a deafening uproar above the lagoon. The fight, which was carried on in mid-air, was a fight to the death and only the strongest could survive. .After several hours of combat a number of the birds flew off to the east, leaving behind them all that remained of the black clouds as Well as the remainder of the defenders of their homes, all were dead or mortally wounded. Following their departure-it will never be known if they were the invaders or the invaded-a great wave, mountainous in appearance, was seen drawing toward the reef. To the trees! Hurry! To the trees! shouted the men. Run for the trees! Without further warning the men rushed for the tall sandal- woods, slender coco-palms, and stately yanus trees of which they made a shelter for the frightened women and children before they themselves scrambled into the high branches of other trees. Everyone watched with horror the approach of the ever-growing wave which had reached a height of about ninety feet. When it reached the edge of the reef it curled and with all its pent-up fury, broke on the beach with a sonorous, deafening rumble. It was followed by a second which was not quite so high, but reached in length as far as the eye could see. This was succeeded by a third, and in quick succession came two more, each one breaking farther up on the reef until the sixth curled over the village itself bringing ruin and destruction upon everything in its path. Broken homes, shattered canoes, pieces of wood and shell which had but a few moments before been household implements, were scattered for miles upon the surface of the angry sea. The mighty seventh wave was on its way, greater and with stronger momentum than any of the others, slow, uneven, whitecapped. It rose perilously near the sheltering trees, curled, rose still higher, and crashed. A thunderous, resounding boom rent the air. The trees had provided a shelter for a time but the seventhwave in its merciless rush had up- rooted trees that were centuries old. Following' in the wake of its de- structive brothers it had left to the mercies of the sea many helpless, struggling victims. Page eighty-six The reef itself sank from sight, covered entirely by the enveloping robes of the King of the Sea. After the passing of the last wave the seas grew calm and scarcely a ripple disturbed the sapphire smoothness of the tropical waters. The sea had done its duty wellg no village remained, only a few natives survived with Donald and lVIona. Donald had lost, be- sides many friends, his beloved father-his cherished companion. The few remaining natives with Donald and Mona, built up a new village on the reef the receding waters revealed, in the shadows of the Gates of Evening. It is true that the new village was not so large as its predecessor but it was none the less peaceful. Every evening the in-V habitants of the reef gathered on the white beach to watch the magnificent sunset beyond the coral pillars. A year later Baby Gwendolyn was born to increase the happiness of Donald and Mona. Her first years were joyful ones and passed quickly by. Her sunny smile stole into the hearts of the natives who worshipped her as a goddess. At the age of nineteen she was beautiful, golden-haired. blue-eyed, and sweet-tempered. Donald Wainwright's happiness was too great to last. When Gwen- dolyn was in her twentieth year a dreadful plague came to the reef in the form of a winged insect which poisoned whomsoever it touched. So rapid- ly did it spread that nearly the whole village was infected during its first three days. The natives died in quick succession, leavin finall only the three Americans. In the end the two women were stricien and, tho they lingered for days Donald watched in vain for the slightest sign of their recovery. In her delirium Mona told Donald of a great white-winged ship which lay at anchor in the bay, framed by the Coral Maloma Emanola. On board there appeared a strangely familiar woman, robed in celes- tial white, who beckoned her to come. With the cry of Mother! on her faltering lips she answered the call and Donald was left alone save for little Gwendolyn. Bereft of his dearest treasure he clung to his darling child, but on tlike following night her spiritzk too, departedi His mind wandered back over the two longnsad years that followed. During this time he lived alone on the island, passing in lonely solitude the interminable days by carving in wood the beauties of the island about him. He colored these carvings with the delicate hues of herbs and berries which abound in the tropics. Every evening he spent on the beach watching the evening star, his beacon of hope. He knew that some day, some time, that same ship would come for him and that he would be welcomed on board beyond the luring gates--the coral Maloma Emanola-by his soulmate who had left him so alone. Darkness enshrouded the beautiful reef in robes of sable, and the twinkling stars watch over the Gates of Evening. CHERRIE M. FOLLETT, '26. MOUNTAIN MELODY A velvety hill, An azure expanse of sky- A liquid sweet note From a feathery throat, A flash as the songster wings high. A murmuring brook, A verdant array of trees, A soughing low call, Dainty echoes rise-fall- Sweet tales softly borne by the breeze. -HELEN GILMOUR, '27. DREAMS Green trees and falling water Sunlight, flickering through the trees Sounds of nature like low laughter And the drowsy hum of bees. -LEE RISLEY, '28. Page eighty-seven The lwuiden of HCI9YVGYd Highlands fFirst Prize Storyj Carmelita Esperanzo was slim and daintily beautiful. Her parents took pride in her inherent beauty. It provided the entertaining subject for many conversations in which one boastfully reiterated, No wonder Carmel- ita is pretty. Me and her Pa, long time back, when young, were good look', too. Sure ! It was, however, difficult to detect her resemblance to either the untidy, thin little man, who with bent back was scuffling along in the wake of a horse of an attenuated form, or to the bulky Senora Esperanzo. Noi I don't want it! came a loud voice from the field below the shack. Carmelita peered out of the cracked and crudely-1'epaired window. The bony beast to whose ungainly body were clinging the ropes at- tached to a small plow, was standing perfectly still. Her father, fol- followed by a young man, stepped from behind the animal. The younger man's neat attire bespoke of a city-bred character. Noi We don't buy da' darn tractor! bellowed the Senor. Beat it! Don't waste my time. The ground dry, like hell, and I got to plow quick! Without further words the harassed fa1'mer continued pushing his old plow along the hillside, the beast being led by the plump Senora. The lat- ter cast a baleful glance at the young salesman and muttered in a brusque voice, Us buy a tractor? Why gosh, we ain't got eatin' stuffs enough. Just 3135.00 will buy! Huh! she scoffed. Sam Landon, the amicable young salesman, nodded a farewell and walked slowly up to the summit of the brown, dry hill, for there he could once again get on the soft, dusty roadway. A musical laugh and the sudden appearance of a bright eyed maiden brought Mr. Lando-n to a halt. How do you do! Hello! Whom did you do? Carmelita smilingly retorted. Do'? replied Mr. Landon with an attempt at seriousness. Why say! if I hadn't used my wings to good advantage in getting up this hill the Senor would have done me! . They both laughed. Carmelita exclaimed quickly, Wait a minute, please, and disappeared into the house. She soon returned, an attractive hat on her curly head and a soft dark coat over her arm. Come on! Carmelita invited sweetly, starting down the little path- way that ran parallel with the road. Mr. Landon accepted with a nod. What were you trying to sell Papa ? she asked. A tractor? Yep! replied her companion. But he didn't seem to- want one. Carmelita didn't respond to Mr. Landon's chuckle but said seriously, Tractors are really an immense help. And they are cheaper in the long run than a horse, aren't they '? Mr. Landon was instantly the business man. Are they ? he responded. Well, I should say so! Not only from lthe standpoint that they a1'e in every way superior to the horse but you must remember also that they cut down the cost of hired men. You- Do you think one would make a success of our little farm if just Papa worked alone with it? Carmelita asked eagerly. Sure! The tractor would do the business. Hoh !77 They were at the bottom of the hill and Carmelita waited eagerly while the young man unlocked the rickety gate. - All right, Miss- Carmelita Esperanzof' she supplied quickly. Well, Miss Esperanzo. By the way, I shall take the liberty of intro- ducing myselfg Sam Landon's my name. You're going down town aren't you? So am Ig just climb into my Cadillac, -he paused and helped her Page eighty-eight into his Star touring car,- and now we'1l be in Hayward in a jiffy. As the car swung around the hills leaving great clouds of white dust, Carmelita's gaiety returned. What an easy life you must lead, the girl said as they struck the smooth highway and left hilly Hayward Highlands far behind. I think I'll 'swap' jobs with you.. It's frightfully tiresome doing stenographic work day in and day out. And all you have to do is ride around and talk to people. Somewhat easy, I'd say! Well, it's relieving to know that to- day is Saturday and tomorrow is my own day. He looked at her sparkling eyes and almost challenging expression. A thing of beauty is a joy forever, he repeated musingly. The tenor of his thought dispelled Carmelita's momentary assumption that her companion was forward. She flushed a little and turned aside. I get out there, she exclaimed suddenly indicating Peterson's Hard- ware store. The car stopped and she stepped gracefully to the curb. Thank you, she paused a moment and asked quietly, would you mind stopping in here some evening soon ? A look of pleasure crossed the young man's face and he replied warm- ly, Mind? I guess not! Surely, I'll be here at anytime you say. Thank you, Carmelita responded. Come about half past four if you can, and with a smile and nod she entered the store. The next day was Sunday, a bright, sunny Sunday. Carmelita had just come from the kitchen where she had been bak- gig. Her apron, hands, and even her smooth cheeks were powdered with our. Someone hailed her from the bottom of the hill. She stood up on the porch and waved her floured hand shouting, Goodby, Joe! to the young man who stood by the gate. Her gaze followed him as he got back into his Willys-Knight and sped away. Joe Peralta was a neighbor. His father was a very Wealthy rancher, which magnified the prospects of the anticipated marriage for the Esper- anzo family. The Esperanzos had seen better days. The sad illness which resulted in the death of two younger children, and Mr. Esperanzo's failing health had reduced their means. But Carmelita would help the family pay the debts and then would marry into a rich and n-oble-blooded family of their own Spanish race. Ah! Muy grando! Perhaps some of her childhood dreams of castles in Spain would materialize! Or maybe some old relative would think of them in his will! Their dreams soared to the sky. Carmelita ski ped back into the kitchen and took her pies and cake from the oven. She had insisted in spite of meager circumstances that once a week it was absolutely necessary to have some special dessert, which she herself provided. Shortly after the table had been set, a rap came at the door. Ac- customed to occasional visits from neighbors Carmelita tripped to the door still wearing her flour-smudged apron. Oh! she exclaimed in surprise. Oh! V Mr. Sam Landon's figure graced the doorway. He entered and Carmel- ita took his cap and immediately seated him at the table. With a roguish smile She impetuously began tucking a napkin in his colla1'. K6 7 . Carmelita, she quickly corrected. Carmelita! he whispered as she leaned over him, you said for me to come to see you some day soon at your office. Please don't think it effrontery, my coming to your home. Today wasn't any too soon for me. Won't tonight do ? Her little laugh reassured him and he looked with relief from her to Mr. Esperanzo and then to his wife. They treated him very civillyg they prided themselves on their custom of hospitality, but if it had not been for Page eighty-nine the presence of the dark eyed Miss opposite him, Mr. Landon mused that he would not have enjoyed himself. When dinner was finished, Carmelita and the young salesman walked buoyantly down the hill to the gate. They loitered there for some time after which Carmelita came back to the house and went to her room. She came out with her hat and coat on. Say! exclaimed her father warningly, where you think you're go- ing? Mrs. Esperanzo stood by her slight husband and echoed a sound of approval. 'Tm going down town, their daughter replied, calmly starting for the door. Yes! bellowed the Senor with a look of anger darkening his features. I know what you do! Sure! Make love with damn city fellow! Si! echoed her mother accusingly. I- began Carmelita, but her father broke in threateningly, Yes! For three years you love with Joe Peralta. We can't let you marry cause you got to help give money to us. This farm not much good. I can't do much plowing with old horse, you got to help. His voice rose in anger. But you should stay my Joe. You marry him sometime, maybe in one year when my farm all right. And, he yelled coming closer to her, you ain't going to run off with that devil out there. You do what Papa say, advised Mrs. Esperanzo. I-- Carmelita again was loudly interrupted. You do nothing! Mr. Esperanzo yelled. I kill that fellow with this - he drew out a gleaming knife- I kill him dead if he come here once more. See '? Put down the coat and hat and be good love to Joe, advised her mother in an effort to be kindly persuasive. I won't! The girl's reply came so suddenly it took them aback. She had flung open the door, slammed it and was now halfway down the hill btefore they had come to their senses enough to shout, Stop! Carmelita s op. Start the car! Start the carl she begged breathlessly and with a cry of relief climbed in with Sam Landon and they were soon speeding down the hilly roadway. Mr. Esperanzo stood by the gate and shrieked curses on the heads of his crazy girl and the bad man. His wife stood panting and weeping half way up the hill. He climbed back up and together the chagrined parents entered the little shack. We raised her go-od and she should not run off with bad city man and leave us go to the poor-house, wept the bereaved mother. She kill us sure, returned her husband in a voice shaking with anger. If our crop good we can't even sell. Peralta is wholesale buyer we can't sell to him cause Carmelita was going to marry Joe. A fool! The plowing ain't done, the horse is near dead and we don't get no more money from Carmelita. We die or go to poor-house. D Far into the night they talked. Their anger abated and they grieved at the loss of their daughter. I stab that devil, were the last words, breathed in deadly earnest by Mr. Esperanzo before sleep dulled his senses. i Next day with heavy hearts the two old Spaniards went about their work. The horse seemed slower than ever and the ground harder. It was already April and the peas were not in. Carmelita was gone! Carmelita Tfor ths hundredth time Mr. Esperanzo summarized. And then he abrupt- y cease . With eyes glued on a figure that stood near the gate he suddenly began running, almost stumbling down the hill. He kicked the gate open savagely and with the blade of an open knife shining in an uplifted hand he de- scended on the surprised person of-Sam Landon! Page ninety I kill youl I kill you! shrieked the infuriated Spaniard bringing down the gleaming knife with deadly intent. There was a cry and a man's body fell by the little swinging gate. The other man looked with disgust at the blood stained knife as it lay in the dust on the soft roadway. Q Blood was oozing from the wound. Sam Landon sucked it-it was his finger that had been cut. Then he lifted the cowering form of the Spaniard whom he had thrown down in the tussle. The burning black eyes me is. Where you put my Carmelita'? Mr. Esperanzo asked when he had been set on his feet and had regained his breath. Sam Landon laughed. A low cry broke from the angered man and he made a stealthcy movement for the knife. Qh no you I on't! exclaimed Mr. Landon in his easy manner, deftly procuring the knife. Carmelita's all right. She's married. ' A hoarse cry escaped the elder man and he begged huskily, Bring her back! She's mine! Uarmelita have to help us and then she marry Joe Peralta! Oh God! Bring her back! . Keep still, for heaven's sake, silenced the young salesman and put- tnrgi his arm around the Spaniard he said more kindly, Come down here W1 me. Mr. Esperanzo wildly protested. Where you take me? You going to kill me so you can keep Carmelita? I don't go! g I ? queried Mr. Landon. And then he laughed again. Forcibly he led the grieving father around the bend in the road. There stood a huge truck in the center of the dusty roadway. The young man lifted Mr. Esperanzo bodily onto the low floor of the machine and watched with amused interest the expression of the man as he read a note written in Spanish that was glued to a tractor in the truck. Dear Papa and Mama: I have saved for three years so I could get a lot of things when Joe and I got married. But the time never came, I had to help at home always. I found through Mr.. Landon that.I could buy a tractor for 35135.00 which I did out of my savings. .That will more than take my place on the farm. Joe and I will be married by the .time you have read this. We are going to Southern California in the Willys- Knight on our honeymoon. Sorry I had to leave so hastily but Joe was waiting for me in Hayward then. Loads of love to both, Carmelita Esper- anza-Peralta. i The old man blinked wondermgly at the salesman. u . Say, by the way, exclaimed that young man Jovlally, if you ever come down to Hayward come in and see my wife and big two-year-old son. Mrs. Esperanza had joined them and now stood by the side of her hus- band. At the invitation they smiled and nodded, then tramped proudly up to the shack on the hill. -HELEN GILMOUR, '27. POLONIUS T0 LAARTES Shaky, take a Fader's plessing, Take it, for you get it sheap, Go in hot for magin' money, Go in und mage a heap. Don' you do no tings vot's grooked, Don' you do no tings vot's mean- Aber, rake right in dot boodle, Quiet, calm und all serene. Don' you lend your gash to no von- Not for less dan den per cendg Don' you make no vild oxpenses, Dot's de vay de money vent: Und I tells you, leedle Shaky, Put dis varning in your ear: Be a man of pizness honor, Never vale but twice a year. -EXCHANGE. Page ninety- e The Parent-Teachers' Association The Hayward Union High School Parent-Teachers' Association was fiit organized in October, 1924. This organization holds two meetings every month, one in the after- noon, the other in the evening. Talks are given by well known men and women of the Bay region, and by members of the Association, on subjects related to problems of the school and the students. The Association has shown a social spirit in the receptions given for the parents of the students of the various classes. At these receptions, talks were delivered by mem- bers of the faculty, outlining the Work being done in the various departmentsg and music programs were presented by school talent. The Parent-Teachers' Association is not a means of entertainment or a criticism of school authority, but a co-operative, non-sectarian, non-partisan effort to aid the school and pupil. It establishes a means for bringing parents to the school and meeting under pleasant conditions, and it informs parents as to school conditions and ideals. When parents and teachers amiably work together, better results are obtained. The Hayward Union High School Parent-Teachers' Association now has ninety-five members. May it continue to grow! JULIA CECCHI, '27, The Music Department The Department of Music of the Hayward Union High School is so organized as to give the students an opportunity to study many phases of music. The courses offered are Music History, Choral and Notation, and Harmony. Out- side of these regular courses, a Girls' Glee Club, a Boys' Glee Club, a Girls' Chorus, a Girls' Sextet, an orchestra and band have been organized. Under the supervision of Miss Marian Handy this department has progressed so rapidly that students without any musical ambitions have been tempted to study some of the various courses. History of Music, one of the main courses offered, has attracted more students each year. This course gives them a knowledge of the origin of music and of the his- tory of the earliest composers to those of the present day, including their works, style, and importance. One day a week is given for the discussion of the current events in music and in this way the students become familiar with the prominent artists of the day. Above all in this course they obtain a greater appreciation of music. Through Harmony, the students learn to build all types of scales, and as the whole course mainly depends on chord structure, they become familiar with all the phases of it. This knowledge greatly benefits them in whatever music they are study- ing outside of school. Ear training constitutes a part of this study. Choral and Notation enables the student to read music at sight. Rhythm con- stitutes a great part of this work for the students are constantly drilling on rhythmic writing. No person can claim that he has a thorough knowledge of music unless he un- derstands the elements of rhythm. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, and the Girls' Sextet not only find pleasure in the work itself, but they give pleasure to all whom they entertain. The Girls' Chorus meets once a week. Besides singing, there is a discussion of the current events in music, and a study of music appreciation. The band and orchestra under the direction of J. E. Hollingshead has been a great source of pleasure to the school by playing at all of our school functions as well as at games. The study of music has a great influence upon the life of any student. It fills him with deeper emotions and inspirations, and even those who do not intend to make music their profession find it one of the 'most enjoyable pastimes of their lives. Everywhere we go we cannot evade the charm of music if we will but open our souls to it. It is through music only that we can express those thoughts and emotions that mere words are inadequate to convey. -SYLVIA MARCSE, '26. Page ninety-two Patrons of the Annual Angus Floral Shop, Say It With Flowers ...,.......,....,.............................. - ..... 643 Castro EIIZEYVBTUQNCO ...sso,................,........,... ,,l,ss..........,. . ......,..,....l f ifffffffifffIffQffQfffIi?QLE EQEEI5 Bank of 1223! EIL? Pure Food Bakery .,.,...............,........,......A.,,.,.......,.,,,......,,................ - ........... 519 Main BrightonQa1Tl?et Cottage Bakery, Cakes .and Pastry .......,......... - .....,....,......................................... - ................. 939 B lggflhyfht Barber Shop, Stevens and Rode, Props ................,.......,.......,........, 595 C3Stl'0 x,vvx -V-vx,x,.,sAAf .Mwww.vs Dr. P. F. Kearney, Physician and Surgeon ........... - wAfNwmA Dr. R. M. Manson, Physician and Surgeon, Bank Hay Bldg ...... - ..... B and Main Dr. J. J. Mundorff, Refractionist ....................... - .......,................................................... 582 CaS12l'0 E23,IlZ'JAI,1:lA5TblO3k Shop, Exclusive Women's Apparel ............................................ . ..... 878 B Frager's, A Man's Store, New Things First .................. ........................ 5 93 Castro F:av1HcMBl lectrical Supplies ............................. - .................................. - .... - ..... 586 Castro Page ninety-three Hayward Chamber of Commerce ..,4..A,........e4.............A........,........... Castro vvAvvvvx vvvVvvw,wm Hayward Drug Company ....,...ee.....,.....e.,.......A...........A.....,.........,....A.....................,.....,. B xAAAv Hayward French Laundry, Madame Bayes, Prop ...........,,...................... .- ..... 511 Castro mAAA vm Hayward Union High Parent-Teachers' Association ........................ wvAAy Hayward Rotary Club ..,o.........o............... - ......................... - ................4,. s.................... - .......................,--------. - A v,AAAAAANv Silver and Pereria, Drug Goods and Groceries ..............A Skaggs Cash Store No. 1465 Quality Groceries ............... Page ninety-four Smith Hardware Co ............ - .... , ......,......... , ................ - .......... - ...................... - .........,............... - .,.. , ..... 945 B ,AA Sorensen Bros., Funeral Directors ........... - .......... n ....,.............,..................... - .... - ..... 543 Castro Sorensen and Wakefield, Richfield Service Station ...........,.................. D and Castro Szvefdxenborg' Bros., Tires and The Art Wallace Studios, Photographers ..... - .......... - ,...............,.....,................................ i .........,....... 1090 B fs H' n? D ' ivic,-'isgff sl E t pq! f ' 7 Page ni ty 11 2:1 E - 5 s E X- E1 Pri?-F l si X l1l . n f Wffgcf lg i., .lull - ll l Mgr I MXH' If :Il X :IXHQIIHL - Q 1 -Ill! FS f2gg!!!!!! w1l L wi LEQQQB.- igsx N l!!!!!ll ii. .- so N1 FW-350 ss: rn an 5 5 E 2 E 3 2 si gm Q QT? gif ,-- :Img S :fig 2.231 Q'-s 55,4 .. V352 2 5:11 7 Qi ' 2 at 5 :DE gg :fq ... ,. '-4 1 Q Q-E TIJ 1 w' 'Q -Q : UQ O 2 Pop : Don't crowd the halls. Fat Howes fpassing through the hallsbz Huh 'Z Question: Why is Harry a shy boy Y Answer: Because his father is a shy man. Victoria: I want to have one of my pictures taken with my teeth showing. Flossie: Oh! Is that why you cleaned them today 7 Mr. Flores: That young man of yours stayed very late last night. Bunny: Yes, Daddy, I was showing him my photo album. Mr. Flores: Well, the next time Lloyd wants to stay late, show him my electric light bills. High School according to Shakespeare: Freshman year- A Comedy of Errors. Sophomore year- Much Ado About Nothing. Junior year- As You Like It. Senior year- All's Well That Ends Well. Mrs. Mayrisch freadingj: The thick water solution called water glass is used in filling soap. Maxine fgroaningjz No wonder my neck is sore. Lizzie treading Englishj: Bloomin' idol made 0' mud-Wot they called the Great Gawd Bud. Lola: If you say another word about Bud, Lizzie, I'll beat you up. Mr. R. Lewis Qin Geometry class trying to explain spacejz Space is very hard to explain, it is in my head but I can't put it into the right words. Page ninety-six 22 3, ul gt-33 '-sgmi' Ei-. Eli wage, 'rs S235 ar-V457 CDOQ EE: . .44 ro 25 71 :O g..r1 U'3-I SSM s- 'SH ':fB ICD E la f-. O 5 f: ,Q 5 - E. 2 :: ff E 1 I ... Fi, : s-1 Irene: Kisses are the language of love. 1-iarold: Let's talk it over. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, who never to her chum has said, Is my nose shiny? Miss Handy: Whiz-Em ren the na- tional air of Italy? Bright boy: Garlic. The boys agree, It's better to be broken than never to have loved at all. Doc says a good licking once in a while is good for you in the end. A Freshman in the Drawving Class after having heard Miss Rogers speak on the T Square rule, whispered bravely to the boy next to him: Hey, Johnny, hand me the teastrainerf' Proposed measures of the I. W. W. So- ciety of H. U. H. S. include: 1. Three school hours a day and Fri- day's off. 2. Establishment of a nursery for Freshmen. 3. Nomination of Harry Fisher for charter member of the nursery. 4. Dancing at noon-time. 5. No hall lockers for Freshmen. 6. Every student owner of an Annual. 7. No home work. 8. Only Seniors permitted to associate with the faculty. 9. Every student a member of the Student Body. 10. At least one hour for lunch. 11. The passing average of t'70 must be reduced to 50 and those maintaining an average of 70 shall be exempt from exams. 12. Others besides the Editor and a few kind-hearted persons to work on the Annual. Poe! Fresevdf P055 Pfe5e776' Qi-1 6? may N- A? 9 '1 I T4 QV f NN mr I 5 I-J 6 Cs! pg! 'ff ld 5 ': lf., C o RCM ' fi 3Nx'TXx J ' 57 ,4 W QQW in gb ' Q KX VF: FL,0'1YJo,n 'A' ' -'N QQ,o.c,X KQc' O wwgixnq Q , flfmvo 215 7 1 Wfgy f, vwlmfw 4 Mwrijy- 'V 5 ' f 97 '.. if - I Ko Qkovbii' ,f .M ' 'L 41. A , Z, Qs 'tx I ff V x ' X X X :iQ Q 47 X V 7' X f, If K x . fn . ii -fu my 1 Q . 1 . f QF X Xx 5951 1 A ,2 , -, X Q , Nw,-gfla. XX n g. 9 'W 7 .'! XXRVX N 5212- Y- ,I ,LQ Tiff E? A52 + M , 1 4 . lx JG qi 7,i:J'..VX ,HGAT, A ., N - u A -X1 .. F K www J u I .' . F:'1V77e '. ' ' W -X ' ' ,A .-- 'X x E--Q, AW '-T 'N ' QL -ffl 'A'-NTT.: W vi - il ' Q 'X ' 'V X k XQQ lf, - -V ' ' 'few I ,Z 'N 1 fwnxaxx V Q,-9' ,ffff ' 4. ' by G 'f I- J- , Y lf'-7 - Qfx, iff I -' 'V 0. ' I 1 X '. 4 f. 'v5 - . I ff' fb. , ' my awww W A f A3 j fqyfiw 1 Z ' -! X d vfb ' i A O 1 A 5 1 3,1 K WV QA X ,lfyax , , . xy f- sf '. wr 'ff fcfff' fr, ff? ff Wi I f ,:Ww W 330 19 R :F ' ,L-,.f :xy fy w , K y x bfi-ii. x ' V-ma., Fvienks off:f'o N ' A Qmme. vw- . .X , X It -x Ittb af! rfgfvt fOr have 66175 Bal' ' - W kinya to . f QQZZZQEQ Q have ' them. 45 V Q - - .gf ,,,, I'ug'v nim-ty-sm-V n CHERRY FOLLETT Cherries change with season What we would like to know Is if our Cherry changes As on the seasons go. Mush: Teacher's pet. Lillian: No, do they? When is a Chesterfield not a Chester- field? When it's a spoon-holder. ' Teacher: William, I am punishing you only because I love you. William: I wish I were big enough to return your love. Chelada: What kind of ears has an engine? Anthony: Engineers Zoology teacher: Have you heard of the two worms fighting in dead earnest? Sympathetic female: Ah! Poor Ern- est! Judge: I sentence you to be hanged by the neck. Prisoner: Aw, jedge, you're string- ing me. Tip : Could I, please have 'The Life of Julius Caesar'? Librarian: Pm sorry, but Brutus got ahead of you. Miss Ostrander: In which battle was Stonewall Jackson killed ? Louise Fisher: Pm pretty sure it was his last one. OH MANUEL! Hayward has a little QU Lamb He comes to Hayward High, He loves to gambol on the grid And make the dust fly high. Freshman fto a Senior who appears to be studyingjz What are you doing? Senior: Memorizing - we are having 'Hamletf Freshman: Oh, we have Miss Gast. Miss Mandy fin Music History quizjz What is Orlandus Lassus? M. Leard: A new kind of syrup. The class reading a poem. Fred: That is a grammatical error. Miss B.: No, that is poetic license. Matthew: Pd like to get one of those licenses. Mrs. Hylig fvery angrilyj: That boy had no business kissing you last night. Margaret H.: Oh! mother, now don't spoil it all. That wasn't business-that was pleasure. Page ninety-eight Miss Corbus: What is a demagog? Frosh: A place of Jewish worship. Anthony: If Shakespeare were alive today he would be looked upon as a re- markable man. Fat Oliver: Sure, he would be over 300 years old. Miss Beatty: Fred, what is the diffi- cu1ty'! You whisper incessantly. Perhaps I could help you out. Fred: Help me out? Miss B.: les help you out-the door. Freshibus takibus examinorum, Copibus fromibus his neighborum, Teacherbus seeibus him cheatorum, Causibus freshibus to flunkoiuml Boyibus likibus kissa girlorum, Girlibus likibus wanta somorum, Pater hearibus, enter parloium, Kickibus boyibus, exit boy doorum! -Exchange. Bunny: I got weighed last night and I gained three pounds. Blanche: Go on, you had your hands in your pockets. Carolyn: If you could see my heart you would find your name written on it. Earl: Yes, I suppose it looks like a hotel register. Bunny: Oh, look. Lloyd is wearing jeans today. Blanche: Jeanne's what? Professor: Do you know the natural result of drinking goat's milk ? ' Dean: No, what is it? Professor: It makes one feel like a kid. I tell you that I won't have this room, protested the old lady to the bellboy who was conducting her. I ain't goin' to pay my good money for a pigsty with a measly little foldin' bed in it. lf you think that Just because I'm from the country- Profoundly disgusted, the boy cut her short. Get in, mum. This ain't your room. This is the elevator. Helen Ebert: Where are your brains? ' Meg Martin: I sold them to the butcher this morning. Fred Gardner: Yes, sawdust for his floor. Sanborn: Remember those jokes I gave Helen Ebert! Well, I got them back with a note saying they were no good. Frances: Gee, whiz! When I put them in the stove, the fire just roared. Edith: Mother, what did you do when a boy first kissed you 7 Mrs. Davis: Never mind. Edith: I did the same thing, Mother. Manuel F.: Old man, why is it they say a pancake is like the sun? Old Man: Well, it rises in der yeast and sets in der vest. Miss Ostrander: Well, why don't you say something? F. Gardner: I'm waiting for history to repeat itself. Miss Ostrander: Anna can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI? Anna: Mary. Miss 0.: Now, Alden who followed Mary? Alden: Mary's little lamb. I never thot that Miss Roemer was mean until I saw her ride in a machine whose wheels were tired. Miss Gast: Have you read 'Freck- les? ' Bertha G.: No, mine are brown. C. Krogh fpointing to black spot on her cheekjz Look what sulphuric acid did to my cheek, Doris. Dan Raymond: US' funny. I thot sul- phuric acid only stained wood. Helen Gilmour: There's one thing in the grocery store that some girls love. Elvira Gossett: What? Helen: Mush. Mr. Lewis fin Physics, studying soundj: After placing your ear at one end of a log, scratch the other end with a pin and you. will hear the transmitted sound.'T Dobe was in love. After tucking his shirt in bed, he jumped in the laundry bag and went to sleep. Miss Beatty fafter big accident in Room SJ: Where is Fred Johnson? Alden Oliver: Getting his head fixed. Miss B.: 'fMy heaven, did he get cut very badly ? A. Oliver: No, they found out there was nothing in it. That's picking up cold cash, said Mr. Kay, as he found a penny in the snow. CAMPING OUT Camping out has lots of joys, That's what all we girls were saying, Far away from city noise, With swimming, rowing, tennis playing. As vacation time drew near, Lots of plans we girls were making For this pleasant time of year, Packing things that needed taking. We arrived at camp quite late, Tired from the dusty hiking, And were hungry-how we ate! Bacon fried much to our liking. Now we laid us down to sleep, Rolled in blankets, sweetly dreaming, Waking, felt a something creep: We discovered ants a-streaming. In our hair and on our faces, Crawling things were lightly creeping, Causing us to leave our places- Some of us were almost weeping. Such disturbance spoiled our pleasure, And we wanted no more camping, With the ants in such good measure, Morning found us homeward tramping. Camping out has lots of joys, That's what all we girls were saying. What care we for city noise- Better far than ants a-straying. BLOSSOM MAEHLER, '27. Page ninety-nine , Pj' '45'f1: -x ..-x.,,,,wA ,4 l. P'f1l'.0' -Q-.,,,..'f ' v 1 Pulse v ,. o I - . . 6 V ' 'ily ' 'ZW K Q . ,K -. ii . 1' lg 1 , I 90 , -V ' V. Y g , 1 ' ,Sw ,, .TA K , ,n ' . . , ' .,:.f,'.:' v .3 R.: .,., J. ,AJ W .MW 'f-If , A. Hbi-Hui fanny , 2 , 1- fx f Y 'A ,4 y im. '. 1 1 b. , '11 ' y rf' 'mg 1 '- I' uv'-2 WK 1 V. s- wg 4 gum 'Q 1334-' f 1 5 Q Q ffri- 1 . ' .im--fT7':s'? ' 'X' 1 ' ' 911161 - -U X' ' -M29 '1s7T'f7 ' QI f 4 , 247-7252 N A '- 'li 'H , ,. A 'h V my 'f , Q . mf- V l2-a-.2 Q- ff K-' 131'-X 'g-::'I:f2 Lv - yr , fi gk?' ' ...fp lg,Hf,.,,A,. 'fy P-'gggfgl-' - ' , Q -. 'J-1 ' ,- ww, , '?--. . 2, 'rn . Q 4 T 'f Q if ' . . , . Sew .L 45 M 1 , . fig. 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