Hayward High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 17 text:

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 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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.