Hayward High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

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' THE KEY Ein.ihh.....lm.N..,..4. R . .., I ,- QQ '71 , i js? Q, P I 1: :JA -- fi K v Published by the Publications Staff of HAYWARD HIGH SCHOOL Hayward, California 5 1 A M ,M P . 'TIF il sf, , mad ' he fi ,, , Q-Qy:,, L .55 'ami' fxii 4- i -A Q., 1, Q5 Foreword Another year has gone by. For most of us more remain, but for the seniors this is good-bye. They are sad, for they are leaving Hayward High for good. They are also happy for they are starting a life which is new to them. Each senior to leave Hayward High is holding the key to a newer and more modern world. The pattern of life they choose to lead depends on how fast our community grows. As you turn the pages of the T958 AGRARIAN, many happy memories will come to mind, dances, rallies, assemblies, plays, and 'athletic events such as the Cross-Country A.C.A.L. championship. You will remember the many meetings of coun- cils, clubs, and classes. We hope the key to unlock these and other more cherished memories will be found on the following pages. To the staff, the AGRARIAN is the result of hard work and many happy moments. One of the first and most important things which is done, is choosing the theme. The theme which we chose this year is We Hold the Key and it is carried out through the entire book. Looking through the key hole you see pictures of students, the faculty, and different parts of our campus. Without the help and advice of our advisor Mrs. Silva, the publishing of this AGRARlAN would never have been possible. The greatest reward that the staff could hope for would be your enioyment of the 1958 AGRARIAN. Contents Seniors .... Underclassmen Administration Activities .... Athletics .... Advertisements r GY SEHIURS x '- T' I I 4 f .'l' 9 f i 5 355 ES Fr 1 lag? 1? .ll my 45 L sw. Z 2 sins-fs -H1-1'-' 'T M555 15 Mmm 5:l'ilg t3 45V 3 'mmm The tlnal year, month and day have arrived. The lor awaited day GRADUATION is here For tour long years v have worked hard but we have also had much fun As we loc at the hnghllghts ot the year gone by we remember many our actnvmes Some of them Included the tashnon show Sem' Extravaganza Fine Arts Productions dances sensor patio tl Senior Ball Cut Day the lnsplrmg Baccalaureate and ever thing else that made our last year In these hallowed ha happy and successtul What will happen to us now that v are on our own'P Some ot us wlll be going to college othe will tlnd 'obs and stzll others will tultlll their ambutuons lx matter whlch pathway of lute we choose one thang ns clec WE HOLD THE KEY TO THE FUTURE What we do wnth It for each ot us to decnde 5 Aff., 'huh I ,.,. 1 , ,, P, ., 1. ,.. , K ,- f..,ffL ,,, 0 Q ,L my .'-'If ',.' ..-' . -v' fi ,' ,f amy 'W W-,- , . J. . ,,f- .f--.fn-Q-.w '.-1 A .MV 44 WA., , ,ix . . . - 'N.,V, f . .ff ' ,ff f' PRESIDENT FALL CLASS COUNCIL George Brown VICE PRESIDENT Pete Labrie SECRETARY Patti Wires K K I,,. , I,Et,I Ip-SL M. ' A dr VI' ' I fi -. 4... . 4 4' 1 I IW . xx ' Harrieffe Sec1rIe I L I asia s -I E El1IOI'S erre 4 ,I on A H , W -2 5: - :Il .L- III- A , F , FT TREASURER Barbara LaPray GIRL'S LEAGUE BOY'S LEAGUE Barbara Gonzalez Rich O'Connor Senior Class Counselors I f I ? hh , gf Q A K ini 'Q ff, i s aasr :..., ,:t.. W . Qt. ., .g I Q yj -,fy , 3' Eleanor Sekerak George Strong John Switzer '-'fu I' 4 QQ N A Kenyon Trout aIll ' n IO- SPRING CLASS COUNCIL SPRING PRESIDENT Gordon Soares I98 SECRETARY Barbara Gonzalez VICE-PRESIDENT Pefe Bliven BOY'S LEAGUE GIRL'S LEAGUE Greg Paulo Barbara LaPray Senior Advisors , ,e' 'E , Q I Dororhy BuckIey Sheila Hegen Alfred Redo George Strong Jack Switzer 2? Q If I ,J , F 'Y TREASURER Jo Anne Thomas Senior benches ore now resting in the senior patio. KAREN ANDERSON ANTONE AN DRE Q ww! S rug, 5 AEQSEA . X ,M ig, I MICHAEL ABREU MIKE ALVES UMW Qin MARNETTE ANDERSON YE BETTY LOU ANDERSON WILLINE ANDERSON JOAN ARLINGTON RAY ARNETT LINDA ARNOLD JACK ASVITT 511: K 3 A if E X Q sz. , an R . .. pi 'S-2 Qu ' -' ' 'R 8 K Q , XX ' Y E+ New v I- ..'alg,,v APRIL AZARY JUDI BAKER Who? Happened Poffi? BARBARA BAKKE , V 3' hx KL 'U' IJ LMI ' ' fffff I fi ffhfffbl. A. MARGARET BANNERT LORETTA BARAO Judy Rice showing her musical Talent, CESAR BARRIENTOS 1 . I an K ef A J 4 Jr A ,-ra... If A , FRED BAWDEN The gclme's over Borb! VIVIAN BAYS JEAN BAZYN 4 Ei at , J '-eusgli XM VJ 1 RITA BETTENCOURT Dick Johnson ond Gene Thompson have G problem. DON BIFANO KAY BLACK W' RN' 5- , Q KAREN BLANKENSHIP LEROY BLASQUEZ PETE BLIVEN QA 1 -A--. 'fn-1. T:- MARILYN BOGGESS CARL BOLANDER BEVERLEE BONHAM X 3 N JIM BOOT JIM BOBO DON BODDY K xii! eff , . M 95 X Q LQ 5 Q . ,A-.N .. ' ' Vmpv y F Q, -nu- BRUCE BORAD BARBARA BORDEAUX A senior privilege BL.. . I 'I 1 QQQQ. Q Q f CHARLOTTE BOTEILHO SANDRA BOUSSAD CHARLES BRATTON MICKEY BRAZIL 6,3 A 'rr JENEVIEVE BREWER JANICE BRITT ERNEST BROOKS GWEN BROOKS ROSEMARY BROOKS GEORGE BROWN UIE IIIIE IIIPS HAZEL BROWN JIM BROWN RON BROWN GEORGE BUCK LEONARD BULLOCK I f if I LL I EL LEEL I N I K R I L I gi LINDA BULLOCK BILL BURKHART JACK BUTLER MIKE COPE JIM CAMARA WH A W .W . Gwip I LEONARD CANTO GAIL CANNON CHARLES CARDENAS JOSEPH CASTENEDA DON CAULEY GERRY CERITELLI DUDDLEY CHAPMAN FRANCES CHAPMAN RICHARD CHAVEZ BILL CHENEY ANNIE CHICO JAY CONOVER X a IUE HIIE IIHEHI ik fy -CIICYC GP- 4, ELEANOR CHUILOS EMIL CIOCHETTI GLORIA COBARRUBIAS GAIL COLEMAN L1 Xb? U' -':..':2' DELORES COSTA OLIN COVINGTON DAVID CROCKETT MICHAEL CROUCH i F 9 if RANDALL CROWELL JOAN CRUICKSHANK BOB CUNHA KJ lf L 4 i'!:I:l.:1i A I ., i gl IRIS CUNNIFFE EUGENE CURL FLORENCE CUTTER UNICE BRUCE JUDY DANIEL WILLIAM DANIEL JACK DARCEY ELEANOR DAUGHERTY l MARILYN DAWSON ,BOB DAVALT CHARLES DAVIS Seniors listen To their president. DELLA DAVIS DICK DAVIS MARY DAVIS at ' L X R A ROBERT DEAN BARBARA DE COSTA HARRY DEGERMARK . S' WAYNE DENNETT MADELINE DEMELLO BOB DE MELLO The pclfio is o popular place at lunchfime. . -ci A . ,L Y Y JOYCE DeVECCHI ART DeWITT MARY DIAZ -vi RAYMOND DILLON SHIRLEY DOBESH RICHARD DUBIEL LYNN DUTRA HAROLD EARL -t , ' F N. , :Q ' Xilsxi T 3- x TERRY EDGAR BARBARA EDGECOMB DON ELLIS X A 2 .R R h 4M I X: K KAYE ENOS A, I i . A 1-5258 if JIM EVANS AI Sf 4+ JAMES FLETCHER PAULINE FRANCIS any iirex MYRNA ENOS EEE .f .,-' ir A I Q IA ' f fi , I . .,.1 - A RONALD ENOS 3, E S KAJ ERIICSEN PATRICIA ESTUDILLO JANNETT EVERETT BOB FENN DIANNE FENNER ALBERT FERREIRA JOAN FORESTER ' 51 If if 3 3: gr , ., I I - 41 fi I I Z Q DANIEL FRENCH JERRY FORSBERG ROBERT FROST JOE FUCCY MARTIN GAGE JAMES GALLAGHER FRANK GARCIA MERILEE GAULT CAROLYN GELIEN ILENE GEORGE KAREN GERNREICH JOE GONZALES 58 L B MQ QLQ R A A f L, ROBERT GOERLITZ RICHARD GOGUEN V325 TOM GONZALES SHARON GORMAN ANNA GRANADO if 1' 1' K ' K ? 1' Y 5 uw- Y 4 o f' I GORDON GONSALVES N -. vm. if , ,, 6, X A LK ,. ,A M X, . 1 , M' - an - -. WALT GOSSETT XXE BEVERLEY GRANDON BARBARA GONZALES ME RVYN GOULARTE CHUCK GREEN SHEILA GREEN RICHARD GREENE MARVIN GRIEBROK ADRIENNE GROBERG DIANE GUTIERREZ RON GUTIERRIZ BUD HALDEMAN GERRY HALL SHARON HALL JIM HAMILTON Hungry big ond little sisters woit. ! For delicious refreshments Big Sister Tea . . . GLORIA HANDY J. L. HANDY JOHN HANSELL 5 if V I , X ROBERT HARRIS ,,- -Lili ? Silks H KAYE HARVVARD KAY HAWK JIM HANSEN 1-an-.I ,y fi STEVE HAYES LINDA HARDER 4,4 I .I K 1 . GARY HEINRICH RICHARD HELSTEN JUANITA HERNANDEZ HELEN HETRICK PHYLLIS HILLYARD EULA HOBBS Lk R Makers R - , ' --:xf g.,mm A 1. .Q ..LL. NL I I K iffiif k lf S I LU Eg ' 1 F ., ' N I ' M SW' I Ur NEIL HONEYCUTT DARYL HOSICK DAVID HOUSTON JERRY HOUSTON SANDY HUBBARD A ,Im . L SSS? MN L Li XO.AQ Q i 5? 1 JOAN HUBER GABRIEL HUERTA JIM IRVING RON ISAACSON ROBERT IVALDI I '- I I wwf kia il ,Wg A Q CAROLE JACKSON EUNICE JACKSON SUSANNE JACKSON CHARLES JANZEN DON JERNIGAN pu- Senior committees engoy their work. Teo climoxed by 0 socioI gathering. Jock MeIvis Stivers performs. Big Success kg.k L .g.A , JUDY JESSE GARY JOHNSON NADINE JOHNSON PAT JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON RICK JOHNSON JOEL JOHNSTONE . iff? , ' , - f k , . 4vv,iQ.Ql' 'ix I K, A, km ,fjgL3,T5g -Q 1 ' I 2 m Xvwlfh BETH JONES Anus KAHLER A A JEANETTE KANGAS IRIS KAUAIHILO G X Y I A o o.' I l'O,.. 4 '- 1. 5, I X f f L f 1 'N f, :B X ffssir. fisssg' ' -I3f I HAI J ARLINE KELTNER LINDA KELTON WILLIAM KEMPER ELLEN KLEIN KAY KOENIG FRANCES KOON FRANCES KOON PETER LABRIE KEN LAJOIE JUDIE LAMBDEN A X fy -an MAI .piii I fc! 22227 5- A .1 Q f K A kg ? V Q maui!! X 119A BETTY LEWIS GERI LEWIS KAY LEWIS JUDI LANGE VIRGINIA LANZA BARBARA LQPRAY JAMES LARSON CLIFFORD LAURENO WALT LEONARDO Q , LARRY LEWIS JEANETTE LICALSI is 41? X M if .X K , gQ'f?,f 35.- wx Q is Si Rmb... ai? 2-sk ' , - .. L A Nr I if Q Q .fn . , zz fx , . ,,,. . .,,. Z 1 i Ss. A ., . 3, Q .,.. . ...i ,. W. . ' W . i .. N 1 f f f a W W 3 Q Jkt -.F 1 A :EQ M19 fy 'Sw X J I . Q gli ,kbfsvwikgigx NV -I, . P f ,L - , b Mi va vkk. :XX U ff . M . ..... Aix. 25- vp, ,. lg ,. 'f , ,1 1 PM . 'V 1 ,ww 153951 19 '??'N ?5XWo.??fmiF ' i 1 dj ff ii , ffsi ' N .. 5 . .. 2 I .,, ,i iii, -nxt ' X..- ' Q Xi 5 Q . .X 3 5 N. K X Q .ix Xxx X R9 , x, X X ,ll X X 'ii 5, , 1 A L 'ff Q. lik-XX X A , Z3 RV X is ., if , 6 ' fo 5 , J n 4 N 46,111 s Uygh U 1 3' ., A ,X wi K 'Q Xagi X l 0 ' VG? f 'gil' rf'-X Y S - - Q W T X . .. yn N X Ns NBQEKQM X NNN X 4 N X Q X XXN Ng QQ x X X :Xj 'Tx X ... , ,,.,, f 3 XX- '5 .32 S XXX X Q X., , 1 ex Xx -,X-ssh X X X X X ,,.X Rani , X X x . X, .5 WL-X iii KEXXX.. 52:73. .-1 XX: X .fi X 5? X ,X ..:: H x w C 'fiiw BYRON LINNELL CAROL LOGAN W if an 'L x 1 I 5 MELINA LOREGA EARL LOUT SANDI LOWDER ELOUISE LONG TOM LONG HENRY LOPEZ Senior Traditions . . . LLL, 33 ,, .. it 7.kk .lk V' Lua , 5- 1 f' 4, .L L ... , ' -V ' I r::f if 1 2 ,f JERRY LUCAS BARBARA LUGAR ARLITA LYND CLARENCE MAITA JESSE MACIAS NANCY MARSHALL X, Nqmw Cioss im. Lg X 5 x L KEN MGCLAUGHLIN l Y' mf A .L .. fgs ff. -' LN, F, . , f Co f C M meetings , A . is .Y I . I ' ' K. .v:i.3q If In . tg'g.ggLg3f,L24,f,,, A A fffmiqsiwgsi :Y ,n- '-- BILL MELANSON GLORIA LUNGAR MELVIN MARCIEL LARRY MOFFIT A ,.--' ' XX .. , 6 9 4 +I 'STP PAMELA MARTIN ARMIDA MARTINEZ GERI MATTOS Are Everywhere KEN McKAY .ee k. S N , 5- as S NEDRA MERRICK J' Senior lockers . ki-ii-if-wsfx fs 2 1 iim v i - 15 Vx--L:.-if-51 fl-3 KAREN MAUPIN 1 I :1 I 1 1 2 1 5, 1 11 1? 'I ' s I r .4 QQ x X 'I .11 X N 2. -wk T.: SHI:-' 5 'I ' ' ,Z 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 L.. f . Ex ih ,I X9 -.F I, 'L A I zr'1 - 1 J , HENRY MATTOS LINDA MATTOS PAT MCCABE MARNIE MCGHEE JOHN MCWILLIAMS MARLENE MEDLIN LYNDA MERRIMAN DIAN MCDAIRMID LEONARD MILLER RODNEY MILNER RICHARD MINOR LAVONNE MITCHELL ALICE MONTOYA 4' CAROL MONSON GLORIA Mooov Q- N LL. K :XFN ' Q L W S . Ag, L. A4553 N A RICHARD MUNIZ KAREN MURRAY KQV: 1- . L 'GJ 1 GWEN NEWTON JUANITA MOODY JANICE MORGAN rn K 'E QN- ,. If P KN JIM MULLERLEILE SAMMY NAVA PHYLLIS NEILSEN PHIL NELSON I Senior huts RICHARD N ELD w4 L, Yf , if DOLORES NUNES LOIS O'CONNOR RICHARD O'CONNOR JACK O'HARRAN ISABEL OLIVAN DLANNA OLSEN KENNY OLSEN ANGELA ORDONEZ CLAYTON OSTERHOUT MARCELLA OYLER K I Qs' T62 5: If EULILIO PALAFOX DIANA PANICO DOROTHY PARISH JEANINE PATBURG f I E A f' Q GREG PAULO BEN PAZ FRANK PENDERGAST JANET PERRY 4 f IX P Iffgt f I .X ,f X. c me M B A K h I 1 .-M 1 ,, .J CLWM .M ejiixthl N SAI iff r.J....,-M. r.IIa1'Z...h,4 QI-nh, C L. 1' V nu' 80'-I Tllfw-Y I pn H19 1 .. Dunno: C L A 1, 4, '77 - WAYNE PERRY Senior Bulletin Board BARBARA PATTON N1 ROBERT PERRY JUDITH PESTANO I5 C ,f W X W I TTE I A Q CONNIE PETERS DENNIS PHILLIPS DIANE PHILIS LOUIE PIETTE I, I BILL PIMENTEL 9i ' w l , I . -fr' DIANE PIXLEY BILL PLANT RUSSELL PORTER JOHN POSEPHNEY NORMA PRICER ENOCH PRYOR MARY PUTMAN MARGERY RAMKE ff! 4 S H5 4 .J . 5, 35' 1 'EWR 1 . M, 0055 Rings MIKE RENO KATHY REYES AL RHODES JIM RHODES JUDY RICE JEAN Rueclo S- ,fa E RAQUEL RIVERA KEN ROBERTS JANICE ROBINSON Fashion Show A BEVERLY ROBINSON GERALDINE RODRIQUES MARLENE RODRIOUES BARBARA ROGERS JOYCE ROGERS J K .1 JJ - W4 SONJA ROLLMAN NANCY RONNOW PAUL ROSENBAUM DAVID REID DAVID RUBERO . A px .JL ,MXV 1 IX -. 1, BILL RUSHIN ZORA RUSSELL PAULINE RYAN f TOM RYE f DAVID SAKAI Senior Couple on Cut Day, Eating On Cut Day. SHARON SALGARDO RITA SAMORANO GILBERT SANTIAGO - X - GirI's Sun Bathing BOy's Swimming Race Qi-GA SANTIAGO FRED SAPPINGTON JANICE SAWYER JANICE SCHAFF Our Final rung- The Senior BGII 1 x , I' X, , M- -M -ma.:-.: -..,: JUDY SCHUETTE ' -,'-L ' f. ,sf R DENVER SEARS , , I as ,, 'S rf X 1 JAMES SCOTT GEORGE SLACK JERRY SCHUMAKER CHARLES SEYMOUR IRIS SELF DIANA SEQUERIA f fir.. ,,U ED SHANNON I -rw JUDY SILVA Ordering Senior Announcements -IIIL II I xxx ' H5 J 5515, :Zi nv KAREN SHEPERD HEATHER SHARPE GREG SHAW MARGIE SILVA 4 L3 PAT SILVA ARNOLD SILVEY - '1-Yi-1255? Q-flliililif , I I I N5 -0-+1 KAREN SCRANTON MARLENE SHANECK 1 N A 5 I f ' P ,E3isr':-5 DAVID SHULL :N I 1- mfwmwggq DONNA SIMON If K' CLYDE s1MPsoN wg.: Tf1f If,so ' Q .f 1 Y Q E 3: : L?....f 7 X xigjjfg 2 s ' I ' JIM SMITH K jf C X If A a ff JUDY SMITH RACHEL SOTO VICCI SOUZA Seniors Wofk On Their WIN The Lost WIII and Testament of o Senior SHARON SMITH GORDON SOARES GEORGE SOLLARS If-,rx X X ,ffl 1-df : 559' hu E' if TQ A ' - KA.. A ., x X 5, if M . ,Q .,:'b k M Q ,,,, . 1 gg .,, K J X . I A ,xim- JIMMY SPILLERS CAROL STEIMAN ROSALIE STERLING WALT STAFFORD .n ' W' VIRGINIA STEVENSON CHUCK STEARNS MARCIA STEIH ROSALEE STEWART LARRY STOCKTON SENIOR YELL LEADERS Nadine Johnson, Kaye Enos, Arlita Lynd, Joan Arlington. Rally Spirit Best Ever Led by prancing maiorettes, the class of T958 captured the hearts of the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen with their terrific spirit and hard work as they paraded down town singing and yelling, only to lose to the high spirited iunior class by a few points. Nedra Merrick, general chairman, organized the seniors for the Rally and with the help of Diane Fenner, Greg Paulo, Ben Paz, and Marv Griebrok carried out the preparations for the big day. The senior class built the best float in its history, giving it the theme Cream the Jets. Students will look back at Down Town Rally 1957 and remember the fine spirit and sportsmanship shown by' every class on that day. MAJORETTE What's everyone looking at? Senior boys worship float. Let's keep those lines straight! MAJORETTE Joan Huber Joanne Thomas CREAM THE JETS Senior float theme SENIOR SONG GIRLS Karen Blankenship, Barbara Gonzales, Geri Hall, Judi Lange DON SANCHEZ SHARON SIEJNE ' R 5 X ,l r R., L qv X Wx T vsp X N- X Q -.K my Q39 r , swf QiI,Mfi:.?.TbgQ1Xgi was SIN i'5w :f ' A LA SIcn Sucher, George Brown, ond Greg Show on the patio ' I , . Y N ,f I L . L v . S SN I S -- I 'mf ---KS - A A Q -,AA . ,,-Q: A I s - , DENNIS TAYLOR TONY TEIXEIRA . 1, .. . V7 - GENE THOMPSON ED THURM RRY STUMP STAN SUCHER DEWAYNE SUMMERS RICHARD SUTTER CAROLE STRAUB Greg Show, Horry Degermork, and Vicci Souza discuss their homework 2 if LINDA SWEARINGEN A I ' I I X In X ix WALTER SWIFT JANE SYLVESTER VERNON TAPPER CAROL THEEDE THADGIS THOMAS JOANNE THOMAS After school on 'the pciio. KEN TIMM , V- , , , L . , i n I . X K.,-fx ix DANIELLE THORBE CLAYTON TITUS I I -f -N-N . ,. X 1 iii sffFf I m ewf:g. W BOB TRAVIS JIMMIE TRUBLOOD l , . -L fmavn. A N i W I XI Ia U KW! 'I ', I x irr, T BURL TURNER RON TURNER ci' I p? ELAINE UNG BILL UPHAM LEONARD VALDEZ YOLANDA VALENCIA GAYE TOCCI-IINI TANJA TOMS SALLY TORRES Seniors Work Hard mc re X Is this French class? Family living requires deep thinking. DAVID VARGAS MARGARET VASSIS HARRIET VEGAS ....-,-pw Qvw Q: . , X if N' I Q N g m X.. e , sativa T M i 4 . - , I GEORGE VIEN CHARLOTTE VOS VERN WACKERLY VERNE WAGNER SHARON WALDEN 'X' X . xg MM-'-'M GERALDINE WALKER It .A sl :kv rg A I' . ,ff I - QL JOHN WALKER gf BRENDA WALLACE JACK WARD Hs To Maintain Patio I X I JIM WASHBURN KENNETH WATKINS , ,, Q I FL' WU ef v,,- '3 H- ,' L, J .: kwa m'37'3 S I1? ELLIOTT WATSON VICTORIA WATTS JUDITH WAY MARCIA WELCH CHARLES WELLS Coketoil porries are popuIor before the prom- Juniors ond their dotes enioy o party before the dance. L ' 5 i RON WHITE X II :M Q ' I E- I'-Qfff SEEK K I inmyf ff GEORGE WILKINSON Seniors Present Successful DERREL WHITFIELD E. -.. If KONRAD WILLIAMS 11? 5 if has Y 5 4 -fbi . swf IQLJ' GEORGE WHITLEY -1 fl. If .wiser fktffftyfkftggilg . I PATRICIA WILHITE DENNIS WILKINSON K 'L ', V 'f I 5frf?kf?ii-'fifii s' 'Il 1-rf J w , MIRIAM WILSON PATTI WIRES CAROL WISURI , ,Q - 'ati faq' auf , 'iv I . E: ,- I 'i'- I 'QQ 5 -E K 37 uf , 4 I V I ,V 'SQ . , xx . K I. W i , ri'A, V , R 12.2 JANE WOLFINGTON JIM WORTI-IEN ROSEMARIE YBARRA JAMES YEAGER RAYMOND YOUNG Couples dunno to tlw mmic 1 ' G ' kfiwff J STANLEY YOUNG ERAN CARMICHAEL HAROLD ENOS K f . X of Cm y Now nglmm, Vicke and Gloria take Tum- out Junior Prom I L Y , ,4 'EB J -L fvhm ' efx.x' Mx N w TONY ANDRADE FLORENCE ASTORINO I , I 0, ,- sg ' L. ALICE AGUIRRE KATHLEEN CREMER R: - .X gf .2 A DANNY GURULE BOB BAILEY 49 JUDY DOTSON il' from d41m'ing. A S 1 , PETE BAILON V .1 ,. Mx.. ,I A, Q X' DON TCCL ESFIELD 41 DEANNA JENSEN LARRY LAY TONY LILLAK MARY Lu ANDERSON PATTI DAHLE MADELINE DEMELLO JOYCE DEVECCHI RICHARD FLEMMING K I : 4 If KAREN HEADRICK DONNA LUECKEI. DAVID LYNCH FRANK MAITHAS NILS ODEGAARD Senior corolers stroll through campus of Christmas. aw, WESLEY OHLSEN PAT OWINGS TOM PATTERSON DANIELLE PERKINS XIII x WS fTx 'kg ,v ABE SANCH EZ PAUL SANDOVAL JOHN STIVERS BILL STONE JAMES VIERRIA ROBERT WALLACE lli . 3 . Q X 3. lg S A li X l il The Auditorium Building The Girls' Gym and the Arch X ' ,, W ,Wifi J? X I A A as ff' , , ,if gil 4 , f , . ,sw ' ,,'i :A .- W x , x f Hanlon Field an V?'iQvw HSETS H The Administration Building I H ie-A!! cw ful The Boys' Gym 9 . 86? All x oi' 'Pj 6 When We LINDA HARDER DON BIFANO EULA HOBBS GEORGE BROWN GORDON SOARES GERI LEWIS JANIS SAWYER A A , .Q ,:.. A A f 'sf ' i. - BOB CUNHA BARBARA LAPRAY GE,-my HALL PAT ESTUDILLO KAREN GERNRHCH av-QE A YUM cooxue NUNES SUE ROBERTS and JOHNNY HANSELL PAT WIRES R. 2 IIIIIIIIIIII Were YUUHSI KAY LEWIS MARGIE SILVA .. L ,BMW L N I N If DON BODDY QDOQ JANICE ROBINSON VICKE WATTS LINDA SWEARINGTON ,, 52 NEDRA MERRICK MIRIAM WILSON ,ff CAROL STEINMAN A x Y 'W 'M KAY ENOS ELEANOR CHIULOS VICCI SOUZA Senior 3 The excitement and glitter of the flnal social event of the year and our high school career are now at their peak. For weeks the girls have been looking for iust the right dress to wear, The boys have been trying to decide what kind of flowers to get for that special date. The Juniors have been working hard trying to make the Senior Ball some- thing that each Senior will remember. Highlighted by the numerous coketail parties and beautiful music, who will ever forget our final fling-the Senior Ball. Seniors and their dates enjoy a party before the dance. Two couples take time out from dancing. The coketail party is over, so Vicci Souza and seniors head for the ball. Clarence Maitc and Kay Koenig at the dance. Graduation The professional f , , ...4 The Senior Ball is over now-The last strains ol The music have faded away. Now a diflerent kind of music can be heard-the Traditional Pomp and Cir- cumsTance. ' This is The final activity of our Senior Year and our high school career-Graduation. This is The long awaited day when each of us will receive our key fo the future-our diploma. T -l Seniors listen to the speakers We receive our diplomas 'Il .lk After graduation exercises on The fron? steps . hw. SENIORS CAN JUNIOR ON PATIOI L. TO R.. N. Merrick, G Heinrich J Light M Reno K. Enos. HORNY OR WHAT? H. Degemark, J. Ward. Senior DON'T WORK TOO HARD NOW. J. Word, B WHO'S YOUR FRIEND? J. Thomas, J. Arlington. ..N' OVER CROWDED CONDITIONS AT HAYWARD HIGH. G. pimgmel, pl Bliven. Brown, N. Pricer, V. Souza, M. Griebrock. GOING DOWN FOR THE LAST TIME. S. Sucher, G. Show, G. Brown. WHATCHA HIDING FROM, JEANINE? J. Potburg. WHAT'S SO INTERESTING? B. Bcikke, L. Stockton, B. Gonsolez. SAF' What cha looking at Janice? Snaps -1 i The apple machine is well used at lunch time. i Wha1's happening Marcella and Elauise? Senior patio is a popular place at noon. Cesar cuts his birthday coke :Sm Jay, is this another boys' chorus line for the extravaganza? Viqke, Bill, and Q friend, What's so funny Gordon and George? Linda and Judy get canned. 6 000 o F -14 o'o. 'Yr 5 B L UllliElllllilSSlIlEll ,M .. I CC .A I Y i f f' V - f V ! Working their way up to graduation step by step, playin and having fun, are the Underclassmen. ln the freshman year everything is new. The first day c school you are completely lost, but everybody else seems t know his way around. Finally after a few weeks you becom ll adjusted to going from one class to another and you find yo have time for school activities. I By your sophomore year you are in quite a few schoc activities and you have acquired more knowledge about oL school. You are no longer a new addition of your student bodj gli I T' but a person who is becoming continually interested in yoL 8 K ,Q K ' school. Before you realize it you are in your junior year, ju: . xy, ' one step away from graduation. This is the year you work s I H A ' hard to beat the seniors at Downtown Rally, in student bod K sales, in clean-up campaign, and in every way possible. Th X 54 is the year you have your first formal dance given in yoL 'X honor. Although one class may be scholastically higher tha ' the other, each is equally important in the support of oL FL school. 1 tt . f T 5 S t gms - TS g i Sf' ts ' ETS ...gf fi asa.-v 3561 ,fel gift wr 'IW PRESIDENT Keith Bilter in P Junior The up and coming class of '59 displayed its spirit and determination by overtaking the seniors to win the '57 Downtown Rally. As a perfect opener for its successful junior year the class also emerged victorious in the student body card sales. The girl-ask-boy Sadie Hawkin's Dance was put on in the middle of November by the iuniors. The girls made a matching skirt and shirt for their dates and supposedly paid all the expenses. Everyone agreed this was the best informal dance of the year, especially the girls! VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER GIRL'5 LEAGUE Les Denend Bobbi Meyer Judy Shumate Pat Roberts Advisors E 1 . ,Q ,Q 5 I is Adele Wenig Lena Berry Brad Hanna BOY'S LEAGUE Terry Welty Advisors Ray Mahannah ' 5 r w - 'qv v ,R . sf, vw' Anne Weingart JUNIOR SONG GIRLS Carol Keltner, Connie Voas, Ann Sirnonds ,.,, Harry Topoion . K ,,. -4 L P'.' Css The iunior's year was flecked with many happy moments and gay re- membrances. Among them was the fabulous Junior Prom put on by the senior class. The handsome boys and their beautiful dates danced the light fantastic-that is when they weren't admiring the scenery or visiting the re- freshment tables. lt was truly a night to remember. Not to be outdone by the senior class the juniors presented an equal-ly memorable and wonderful Senior Ball, where the seniors bid farewell to their school years. The iuniors indeed held the key to wonderful memories of a wonderful year. VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Lou Sheets Joan Mortenson gg E X S . i Mr. Sanford Q- s .- fuss Mr. Thompson CLASS YELL-LEADERS J. McWilliams, J. Light, C. Lange, P. Nichols PRESIDENT Joe Stroud TREASURER, GlRL'S LEAGUE REP. BOY'S LEAGUE REP Vicki SOleI'l Edith Ed6Y1S Marc LQFluer Mr. Moulden Mr Edwards Mr. SAN FORD, Period 2 ROW 'l, iLeft to Rightiz G. Wentz, W. Bartholo- mew, F. Wilkinson, K. Carlson, O. Olivera, P. Thomas, J. Ramirey, N. Sousa, M, Sousa, R. Maier. ROW 2: C. Mello, S. Devlin, J, Rakowiez, M. Riebhoff, L. Ramey, A. Howard, R, Ferry, M. Nell, D. Caudle, A. Adams, R. Gretler. ROW 3: L. Johnegan, C. Walden, B. Shell, K. Bilter, D. Monroe, J. Roff, C. Buchanan, A. Shrout, D. McCormick, R. Rodolico, G. Green. Mr. SAN FORD, Period 3 ROW 'I, Qleft to Righty: M, Toney, G. Yeager, J. Dahle, B. Dorner, F. Keeth, K. Haley, D. Pearce, D. Miranda, C. McKenzie, R. Beyelia. ROW 2: D. Roque, S. Rhodes, J, Rodriquez, D. Young, A. Apedaca, S. Abreu, R. Hafleur, C. Goletto, B. Motter, L. Fogt. ROW 3: D. Masson, B. Sutherland, K. Kirkland, J. Stevenson, W, Duncan, D. Crandall, B. Welch, D, Lamb, H. Sliskeviz, A. Montemayor, D. Sutclilte. Mr. SANFORD, Period 6 ROW 1, fleft to Rightj: S. Ramirez, J. Tanner, R. Hende, B. Twist, E. Eddens, C. Keeler, D. Jordan, J. Rasmussen, P. .Stingley, K. Kent, J. Stroud ROW 2: J. Piette, M, Gysbers, J. Sather, R Hamilton, O. Chambers, B, Strathman, C. Loyle, L. Togni, B. Hodgkinson, J. Light, R, Rusher. ROW 3: K. Brooks, R. Turnbaugh, J. Bellsmith, D. Best, R. Boren, J. Weir, D. West, G. Abreu, H. Keough, D. Reymunds. Mr. SAN FORD, Period 7 Row 1, lien to Righty: R. Milan, G, Rolls S. Walters. M. Paly, A, Branzuelog M, Moore: M Goicoheo. ROW 2: L. Alvrez, E. Gay, B. Jund F. Blasquezf D. Fulkersong D. Rose, D. Williams. ROW 3: B. Hoyerg D. Stoddardg C. Edellg C. Bur gin. D. Anderscng C. Williams: D. Ffflzlefl Mr. EDWARDS, Period I ROW 1, il.eft to Righti: J. Sanchez, M. Vegas, R. Borrerog M. Sundbergp C. Poppp L, Marino S. Peoples, S. Widsteen, V. Soleri, C. Keltner D, Butler. ROW 2: L. Pugh, C. Blankenshipg C Pferfierf D. DeMellog S. Casado, P. Kincardp K Smallg B. Ponies. G. Gomes, N. Edwardsp E. White L. Burnside. ROW 3: T. Martin. C. Wofiordg R Floresg L. Perairag L, Donellp D. Crawford, F. Paine E. Pastorg R. Rozey G. Zaballosg T. Crawford. Mr. EDWARDS, Period 3 ROW 'l, fleft to Righti: P. Guerrag P. Serra M, Domotog C. Voas, G, Clsnerosp M. Hashimoto: B. Standley, N. Wareham. A. Rast, A, Corona. ROW 2: K. Hallenp M. Labrie, P. Robensg D, Lind- berg: J. Morfensong B. Byramf B. Meyerg P, Maxeyg B. Krause. M. Dovisg E. Talaska, ROW 3: L. Tomleyr 1 C. Day, J. Henningsen. B. Kirkland, L. Denendg B. Derryg W. Rush, M. Matthews, D. Christensen. I N .fl i 1 .'-- ' Mr. EDWARDS, Period 7 ROW I, iLeft to Rightlz J, Rubiog C. Lockwood I. Reyes. VV. White. C. Hillyardf M. Gageg J Mattos, C. Foss: S. Needham, I. Hombrak. ROW 2: J, McWilliams, D. Duarte, R. Bastien, M. Radonich J. Harold, J. King, S. Venter. R. Wilbur. R. Quiner. ROW 3: E. Girag R, Willeyg S. Vanierf R. Timn R. Smith, D. Miller. B. McHaIe. T. Stone, L Huckabyp B. Neysesg D. Thompson. Mr. EDWARDS, Period 4 ROW I, Cleft to Rightlz S. HeItOnp G. Bulterg K Rodgers, M. Labradog D. Eaton, D. Kightg P, Rod riquesg B. Ednerp J. Pitts. ROW 2: D. Bell: S McCaFfertyg V. Moreirap G. Cherry, M. Simpson L. Spraberry, J. KaIakian7 B. SiIvag D, Dolin P. Duarte. ROW 3: J. KeIIg G. Martin, D, Betten court, J. Clemenseng R. Gurrolap K. Richards R. Miller. D. Jess, J. Tibbettsg J, Graham. Mr. MOLILDEN, Period I ROW I, Ileft to Rightj: D. Frigong L. Rasmussen: L. Evans, G. Eskridgep R, Freitasg D. Netop J. Zacciriasg B. Forester, E, Miller, ROW 2: J. Rees, M. Shiellsf P. Campbell, M. Navonep G. Scott, D. Schmidt, J. Reabg S. Shaw. S. Reinikhag G. Wore. ROW 3: L. Jackson, R. Clements, T, Welty, R. Paige, R. Osborne, D. Dean, B. Hermanson, M. Lafieurg B. Laurence. KING AND QUEEN HAYSEED The Junior class presented a very enioyable Sadie Hawkins Dance. The elected King and Queen Hayseed were Juniors Vic Biondi and Sharon Lutz. Mr. MOU LDEN, Period 2 ROW 'l, fl-RJ: G. Hayashi, R. Twiner, P. Hosino L. Powell, K. Basum, W. Drury, G. Gonzales, K Williams, S. Nixon, K. Wilson, L. Gaiterer. ROW 2 R. Peierson, J, Stine, V. Hogan, D. Miguel, P Joseph, R. Paz, T. Sloan, B. Taylor, B. Demuth, D. Pappas, C. Downing, ROW 3: B. Joseph, G. Enos, R. Gutierrez, T. Guiierrez, D, Willis, B. Coleman A. Barclay, D. Price, J, Huni, D. Johnson. JXLHQ I .. .r , ,411 4, ' . ,kg -.M ' ,:. el n ,. Mr MOULDEN Period 4 ROW l, il-RJ: R. Amaio, J. Fernandez, S. Kearney M. Nelson, A. Gyson, J, Hanson, C. Calsararo, D Mr. MOLILDEN, Period 7 ROW I, CL-RJ: A. Haraughry, L. Waichaus, R. Bonilla, V. Goodleii, B. Miller, M. Orres, F. Padilla. ROW 2: J. Locofelli, L. Howard, P. Flagg, D. Silva, C. Costa, E. Santiago, G. Cracrafr. ROW 3: B. Alameda, B. Sousa, R. Deline, H. Gomez, H. Herrera, J. Eastland, G. Collier. 35 1 sv x ei' 5 Gorman, J. Barref, Y. Espino. ROW 2: J. Holm, M Olsen, J. Hunt, R. Uhl, D. Bourasa, J. Klein K. Sumpiion, D. Lee, L, Ward, S. Lavielle. ROW 3 P, Burkharf, P. Johnson, C. Daly, J. Naia, D George, R. Scheibly, B. Trepfon, J, Dunn. we E . i . g. -Lwx' , 1 1 vs f ill' D 15 diff DOWNTOWN RALLY Through weeks of planning, the Junior class came our victorious. This victory enabled ihem to show we were capable to fake the key. .7 Zjtyrlvl w 1 lis- .if .45 . l Junior Class Council Row 1, lL-RJ: T. weify, J. shumefe, K. Bilter, P. Roberts, B. Meyer, L. Denend. ROW 2: A. Hagaigraty, L. Rasmussen, L. Sheets, S. Widsteen, S. Lutz, V. Soleri. ROW 3: J. Light, J. Rafi, S. Devlin, M. Domolo, K. Small, S. Kimbell, K. Hallen. ROW 4: D. Lindburg, C. Ware, J. Mortenson, P. Campbell, C. Loyal, B. Stratman. ROW 5: B. Culbertson, S. Fowler, S. Kearney, J. Crawford, L. Fogt, A. Simonds, B. Krause. ROW 6: J. Henning- son, V. Biondi, T. Green, J. Stroud, B. Hermanson, R. Boren, K. Kirkland, S. Rhodes. Mr. THOMPSON Period I ROW l, ll.-RJ: L. Provonsha, S. Richie, M. Matos, M. Hardin, B. Logue, B, Mendonca, D. Fink, M. Reymundo, V. Minton, C. Hughes, L, Martinez. ROW 2: A. Kayser, O. Kleven, D. Corrigan, L. Kein, K. Skarphol, S. Fowler, N. Jergentz, B. Sira, J. Gordon, R. Cardenas. ROW 3: T. Jones, D. Giroux, R. Olcott, F. Marciel, T. Green, P. Herne don, J. Bungiem, C. Smith, R. Straub, S. Wegmon. Mr. THOMPSON Period 3 ROW 'I, CL-RJ: B. Huber, K. Magnuson, J. Borg sfede, E. McCarty, S. Lutz, J. Crawford, L. Sheets J. Shumate, G, Machado. ROW 2: M. Spielman D. Sargent, E. Kimble, B. Culbertson, P. Willey B. Wilkenson, P. Nicholes, N. Lee, A. Simonds ROW 3: T. May, H. Berton, B, Stewart, T. War ner, B. Newnham, V. Biondi, B. Phariss, H Ehrlich. f Mr. THOMPSON Period 4 ROW 1, CL-RJ: B. Wever, Z. Shamoon, M. Cedres, J. Limpo, R, Moreno, L. Molina, D. Trotter, M. Rangel, B. Santos, L. Cardera, E. Nobriga. ROW 2: J. Scliei, C, Boronda, D. Metcalf, M, Keyser, C. Lange, S. Hokit, P. Nored, D. Burrows, J, Bullman, F. Olivan. ROW 3: R. Messina, D. Holstein, B. Carlton, D. Young, F. Handy, J. Hart, D. Cabel, A. Durand, K. Fearing, P. DeMuri, B. Messer. Mr. THOMPSON Period 6 ROW 1, ll-RD: C, Bailey, R. Dominguez, J. DuBois, E. Moreiro, G. McKay, V. Stroud, D, Gonlales, E Brum. ROW 2: L. Boteillmo, R. Ortega, M. Koon E. Chcivciria, R. Singleton, G. Bisi, P. Veio, A Lopez, C. Daflnis. ROW 3: D, Wieck, D. Kester, M. Darland, V. Stover, G. Jensen, T. Pireira, F Figueroa, E. Lina, F. Marina. Larry and the JUNIORS. C210 Sophomore The definition of a sophomore is a wise fool, but the future class of 1960 has proven they are definitely not fools. Their confidence was dis- played by their tremendous participation in the Downtown Rally, their float showed the distinct qualities of a hard working class. Although not victori- ous, their spirit was unequaled. The choice of class rings showed careful consideration for the class as a whole. The magnificent display of lettering on their ring proves an adults attitude and taste. The sophomore class council, with the help of the class advisors, guided the class through a successful and active fall semester. PRESIDENT Betty Arlington VlCE-PRESIDENT John Jansen TREASURER Jane Holmgren SECRETARY Sandy Rogers 1 COUNSELORS S iot .t.s..i : -t i ' ..:. , 1 . 2 ft. John MacRae Josephine Workman E Elizabeth Lee Richard Schultz GIRLS LEAGUE Pat Ventimiglio 4 ADVISORS 'Q it it aims Lit- my s if i ' t Jean Heckendorf , .1 'UV' ' Q isis .arg . Elizabeth Fuller BOYS LEAGUE Don Muncy SOPHOMORE SONG GIRLS Sandy Rogers, Judy Togni, Nanette Bailey, Stephanie Raymor. Css The annual dance put on by the sophomore class was a real success. The sophomores showed great initiative in putting on this Dance of the Deep. The decorations were done in cartoon style with fish all over the gym walls, giving a deep sea eFfect. Under the able leadership of President Betty Arlington, the sophomores dance was a huge success. The year was climaxed by Hay Day, and all the spring activities. By taking part in these and making a good showing, the sophomores proved they, too, could could hold well the key to the future. PRESIDENT Jim Rule VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Edna Burr Marlene Konopacki Pat Ventimiligo GIRLS LEAGUE BOYS LEAGUE Barbara Lambdin John Jansen i ' . A .. X f Aovisons 6 yi-G r A MM 3 .' r- N. 5' J ' ,fglg Bob Geister Gene Eaton . .. - TT If ..... B ' 2 coursissioizs - J 1 YELL LEADERS TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Hutchings, L. Hart, P. Ventimiglio, R. Turner Fronk Mwymee Gordon Smith Charles Kahn l Miss LEE, Period 2 ROW T, QL-RJ: M. Azaiy, B. Bandy, R. Santiago, W. Hagwood, D. Suttle, J. Peters, L. Skow, J. Martinson, C, Hansen, S. Lacey. ROW 2: W. Sut- ton, L. Augusta, F. Udvau, D. Pixley, L. Thormah- len, K. Corral, L. Hosick, J. Schaap, P. Hyn. ROW 3: B. Sharp, R. Paz, D. Collins, B. Lewis, D. Johnson, R. Cagle, R, McCluney, G. Souza, J. Clemenson, B. Meyer. Miss LEE, Period 3 ROW 'l, CL-RJ: L. Klawitter, C. Allan, B, Thomas- pon, R. Brown, E. Pendergast, J. Vegas, D. Allen, P. Ruiz, C. Frates, ROW 2: S. Albright, C. Reeves J, Conway, C. Ross, P. Robinson, L. -Nystrom, A. Heckathoro, M. Anguians, R. Smith. ROW 3: J.. Fischer, G. Bair, R. Santos, T. Willams, G. Tucker, N. Robinson, J. Odell, D. Nichols, B. Putman. Miss LEE, Period 6 ROW T, KL-RJ: G. Marshall, A. Ferreira, S, Alexander, J. Aho, C. Graham, G. Albert, N. Baptista, H. Bisi, M, Davis, R. Roberts, R, Rhiner. ROW 2: P. Daly, J. Mahlei, E. Sucher, J. Narberg, G, Bratton, S. Hagen, D. Stockton, P. Hanson, J. Herb, G. Kell, J, Harrington. ROW 3: T. Cremer, M. Floyd, N. Shull, P. Babson, E. Baca, B. Bent- zinger, B. Green, D. McCarty, R. Lyman, J. Davis, J. Alameda, J. Lopez. DOWNTOWN RALLY The sophomores showed great spirit and hard work with their float and noisemake Mr. BRADY, Period I ROW 'l, QL-RJ: M, Lair, S. Yandell, C. Limblekj C. Grade, N. Miller, A. Foutch, J. Santiago, D. Hoflmon. ROW 2: J. Goodwin, J. Kenrnu, M. Ciochelii, C. Anderson, R. Morford, P. Davidson Y. Minnifte, M. Parrish, B. Martinez, M. Roberts, B. Mazanec. ROW 3: H, Welty, G. Schiue,J France, P. Putman, B, Baliezore, G. Klavon, R. Saunders, B. Newman. Mr. BRADY, Period 3 ROW 'l, K. Shenkel, J. Spenks, L. Slaby, A, Mark S. Moller, M. Dold, D. Hunt, J. Frafres, P. Mitchell C. Powell. ROW 2: D. Slevensen, M. LaLonde, L. Pamas, R. Kistler, C, King, D. Manson, D. Brown L. Clarke, S. Duncan, A. Sichah. ROW 3: D. Crites, T. Walls, R. Abrew, D. Durretr, W. Byra, C. Higgs, P. Peterson, B. Fist. Mr. BRADY, Period 4 ROW 'ls A. Lindblad, V. Hall, S. Shellon, C Jacboson, J. Tinn, B. Turblood, C. Willey, L. Con- ley. ROW 2: H. Brownell, M, Roi, Y. Hamel, S Pow, S. LaBere, M. Willionsoh, A. Collins. ROW 3: J. Delgado, H. Knapp, J, Garfner, M. McDavid S. Dichens, J. Rowe, G. Tawell, R. Reley. CLASS MEETING Class president Betty Arlington, and yell leader Rosalind Turner are presiding over a sophomore class meeting. :Ln- ww Sophomore Class Council ROW 1, CL-RJ: J. Holmgren, J. Aho, P, Venti miglio, B. Arlington, J. Brum, M. Konopoclci, E Burr. ROW 2: J. Rule, J, Jansen, B. Thompsor C. Logon, C. Lambden, S. McClellen, T. Phister J. Smith. ROW 3: B. Norris, C, Haney, L. Bliven N. Azary, K. Andersen, S. Reymore. ROW 4: Mr Geiser, D. Paulo, J. Joseph, B. Foss, C. Fowler J. Smith. Mr. BRADY Period 7 ROW 1, CL-RJ: E. Aguirre, P. Hartow, D, Lomes, N. Herman, F. Vasquez, A, Paulsen, B. Afleldf. ROW 2: C, Reom, D. Lousten, P. Pyle, T. Ortezgo, R. Marlowe, D. Campbell, L. Ferrea, M, John. ROW 3: L, Taft, B. Blackwell, C. Clinton, IR. Sul- livon, K. Titus, F. Bourrett, D. Fields. Mr. MacRAE Period 2 ROW 'l, KL-Rl: C. Ford, E. Wells, J. Thompson, N. Bcirrette, N. Gentry, L. Matullo, S. Rogge, G. Maier, L. Romero. ROW 2: C. Munger, F. Moniz, G. Anderson, J. Rogers, G. Canto, P. Huff, J. Comasho, K. Ghimenti, C. Secada. ROW 3: R. Pickett, D. Shinoda, C. Unger, J. Koon, M. Lyon, J. Rodriquez, R. Ualin, J. Pestano, T. Bissell. Mr. MacRAE, Period 3 ROW 'l, CL-RJ: D. Coloral, B, Byron, J, McAloney, L. Anglin, S. McLellan, N. Silva, D, Pitts, M, Scheibly, L. Owens. ROW 2: A. Alvarez, S. Silva, H. Kerns, K. Brown, N. Francis, M. Lockerby, D. Weston, R. Choat, N, Matlock. ROW 3: B. Cam- usho, G. Williams, C. Hostens, B. Gianotti, J. Petri, B. Doakes, H. Tessier, J, Mellenthin. ROW 4: W. Silva, B. McCullah, P, Kast, M. Lewis, R. Hebranson, W. Berg, L. Booth, D, Smith, D, Rains, J. Besrquiner. Mr. MacRAE, Period 5 ROW 1, lL-RJ: J. Mendozo, D. Bautista, M. Johns- ton, A. Harris, R. Denend, P. Burcher, P. McWil- liams, D. Scott, Z. Briscoe, ROW 2: J. Jansen, E Roy, S. Bond, P. Varela, M. Hutchings, C. Huelar B, Shively, E. Silva, G. Walker. ROW 3: P. Mon- tez, F. Diaz, F. Mahanna, W, Muncy, J. Rule, J McClung, S. Loux, D. Goult, P. Eddy, F, Pyle. Mr. MacRAE Period 6 ROW 'l, CL-RJ: D. Orr, C. Spencer, G. Hrenandez, P. Hinch, L. Vsrela, L. Andres, K. Touchon, B Lopez, J. Kemper, F. lssacson, L, Bales. ROW 2: H. Soto, B. Craig, L. Bruch, C. Rose, S. Repasa P. VonLehn, M. Kenopacki, C. Wentz, M. Arcllano ROW 3: M. Levine, R. Freiberg, C. Barclay, D Wegman, D, Sherburne, R. Mougy, J. Justus, J Hoffman, B. Knight. Mr. SCHULTZ, Period I ROW 1, QL-RJ: R. Solo: J, Salisbury: D. Jachec K. Hinde: E. Himenes: S. Herrington: R. Orcullc P. Venfimiglio. ROW 2: L. Fontaine: E. Ruiz: N Harwood: L. Linnell: J. Terry: C. Haney: D McLeod: B. Schulte, ROW 3: P. Wolfington: F Wall: N. Correirr: M. Kleven: J, Strizver: J. Buliclf F. Silva: W. Miller: D. Larson. ROW 4: A. Guiiel rez: K. Ramirez: B. Duncan: M. Moss: W. Campos L. Jagla: B. Burd: G. Weber: R. Peterson. Mr. SCH U LTZ, Period 2 ROW 'l, lL:RJ: M. Boulter: J. Maddux: R, Hawley V. Archuleia: I. Samovano: J. Mello: M. Carderc R, Valencia. ROW 2: J. Brum: P. Bradbury: C Garcia: F. Brink: L. Brown: P. Taylor: M. Cunhc E, Chapton. ROW 3: M. Burk: B. Himenez: F McAllisTer: R. Henderson: R. Jensen: J. Veranda D. Slalom. ROW 4: D. Garcia: P. Alford: R. Hunte J. Ryan: R. Winsleff: B. Collins: E. Burgess. Mr. SCHULTZ, Period 6 ROW 1, CL-RD: D. Smith: J. Lira: C. Miller: lv Wunder: V. Decosfo: D, Jose: J. Souza: P. Burn P. Bradbury: S. Jacques: R. Thomson. ROW 2: C Lesier: R. Darby: R. Lanza: R. Brandon: B. Lewi L. Ventura: D. Jalving: C. Moreno: J. Lipps: I Silver: J. Holmgren. ROW 3: P. Pujol: J. Morenc P. Rodney: T. Zacharias: R. Lane: D. Buchanan D. Woznlclc: J. Cereghino: S. Spraberw. Mr. SCH U LTZ Period 7 ROW 1, ll.-RJ: D. Marr, M, Wunder, C. Chang, M Ross, M. Ryan, L. Goularte, B. Warren, J. Gillen K, Mclntyre, L. Quam. ROW 2: K, Richards P. Weaver, P. Hardin, C, Pedro, C, Schweizer J. Hall, C. Simmons, C. Raymor, B. Keppert L. Brown. ROW 3: D, Schilling, R. Rogers, S Parish, R. Butt, B. Andrade, E. Fallavena, R. Oyler S. McClellan, D, Fisa. Mr. SMITH Period 2 ROW 'l, QL-RD: V. Reedy, D, Rodrigues, P. Gio- vanetti, C. Kretschmann, R. Rodrigues, G. Swartz, D. Benedict, S. SetTries, G, Sims. ROW 2: B. Knox, C. Horton, J. Cook, W. Clark, T. Williford, B. Beck, F. Walker, L, Davis, B. Harry, ROW 3: L. Lara, R. Sporrer, J. Casteel, B. Albini, K, Rosser, L. Darr, C. Bellsmith, J. Nevels, D. Matthews, F, Nixon. Mr. SMITH Period 5 ROW 'I, CL-RJ: P. Zook, P. Frazier, A. Walker, G. Beach, S. Potts, S. Weinrelo, D. Spencer, W. Dixon. ROW 2: T. Rafael, B. Hamilton, J. Merrin, L. Brown, G. Sherman, J. Hamel, V. Hutter, B. De- rnent. ROW 3: M. Rutz, D. Beck, D. Fagundes, T. Millemen, S. Meyers, L. Hansen, N. Huffington. 1 1 Mr. SMITH Period 6 ROW 1, CL-RJ: J. Slosn, D. Smith, L. Blackwell, S. Atkins, L, Bozzi, V. Hayes, L. Magas, C. Trumm. ROW 2: K, Foster, M. Neumann, B, Pava, L. Col- lins, J. Ostarr, C. Correa, P. Morrus, C. Moore, V. Walker, D. Coleman. ROW 3: J. Lang, L. Evans, K. Larson, S. Greig, D. Vasques, B. Besemcun, J. Trice, G. Head, M. Scott, J. Ferry. Mr. SMITH Period 7 ROW 'I, lL-RJ: G. Beltran, P. Lawley, M. Ortiz, C Carney, P. Collett, G. Agosta, S. Nelson, M. Hayes. ROW 2: D. Schlavin, B. Costa, J. Hoffman M. Rosser, S. Davis, P. Thut, J. Mefford, D. Emon ROW 3: G. Herring, T. Ryan, R. Gramham, V Presser, D. Mandle, E. Goldblum, C. Durkee, D Sandcill. Mrs. WORKMAN Period I ROW 1, KL-Rl: C. Ricccl, L. Ferrell, S. Jameson, J Hostens, W, Cotnam, P. Hughes, M. Cornish, L Nesmith, J. Brandon, S. Pereris, D. Stroud. ROW 2: J. Mendez, L. Kitchens, S. Huerta, C. Chapman, D Rochford, N, Davies, J. Ruiz, G. Chambliss, R White, E. Bassard. ROW 3: M. Raley, H. Weiss D. Pecirsall, J. Hollis, G. Dunbar, L. Majors, R Hibbs, M. LaVita, H. Harter. - Mrs. WORKMAN Period 2 ROW 1, CL-RJ: E. Miller, R. Correa, C. Sherbourne, P. Buforovick, B. Freeman, A. Hemenez, S. Souza, K. Holm, B. Fickel, J. Togni. ROW 2: D. Wimmer, J. Moody, J. Joseph, R. Soleri, O. Wimmer, J. Beitencouri, H. Koon, J. Sfandley, R. Johnson, L. Moy, C. Fowler. ROW 3: J. Wilson, D. Langley, P, VanVleck, G. Souza, M. Schmitt, B. Bronson, B. Koch, N. Long, E. Gilbert. Mrs. WORKMAN Period 6 ROW 1, KL-RJ: R. Stevenson, B. Arlingfon, L. DuGuay, J. Rinilla, P. Simon, G. Gannaw, N. Cui- ier, A. Fowler, L Rodriquez, J. Villany, E. Head- rick. ROW 2: J. Smith, E. Burr, K. Kenyon, N. Ricco, D. Resiouck, B. Marqies, R. Caom, D. Packard, M. Daily, G. Silva, S. Underwood. ROW 3: C. Hundoble, S. Dedick, K. Murzi, S. Richards, L. Treluf, A. Little, C. Cooney, R. Smcry, L. Wunder, R. Arando. Mrs. WORKMAN Period 7 ROW 'l, KL-RJ: E. Rivera, D. Javomillo, D. Brown, R. Fuentes, D, Gonido, T. Coborubias. ROW 2: C. Raines, C. Stiieler, J, Clemons, C. Brown, B. Lamb- din, C. Hdri, M. Boker. ROW 3: D. Alavonez, D. Bush, J. Slishos, D. Souza, J. Dailey, D. Brown. Mr. MARYMEE Period I ROW I, IL-RI: C, Del.ouis, C, Jones, J, Gorrie, S. Zocchi, F. Moreno, C. Norris, P. Rubio. ROW 2: L. Smith, D. Tousley, C. Andre, D. Dugan, M Kelly, J. Parleile, S, Vargas, T. Stanger. ROW 3: K. Eslriclge, P. Cravalho, S. Smifh, B. York, R Grundman, C. Frank, R. Blanco. Mr. KAHN Periods I S 3 ROW I, ll.-RJ: F. Williams, F. Jimenez, A. Rod- rigues, A. Mariinez, F. Meclima. ROW 2: C Schuler, E. Torrez, H. Gordon, L. Young, R McCollum. ROW 3: J. Maravilla, R. Garcia, P. Cisneros, J. Jerrill, D. Powell, Mr. MARYMEE Period 3 ROW I, IL-RJ: W. Gonzales, L. Lemo, T, Birch, R Reynolds, D, Tolefree, M. Treat, I. Kauaihilo, J Blue, P. Basil, Z. Kappen, B. Johnson, J. Carden ROW 2: L. Silvesler, G, Shieler, G. Voorhees, D Golden, C. Ralphe, V. Brackin, V. Pounds, M Pappas, D. Jewell, A. Pacheco. ROW 3: D. Bai clay, J. Reinke, R. Johnson, G. Reyes, S. Evari L. Hurst, E. MacBain, R. Dahle, B. Valeniime C. Casfaneda. Mr. MARYMEE Period 5 ROW I, CL-RJ: D. Herte, B. Mendoza, C. Scranton, J. Hucero, J. Spencer, J. Serra, C. Hamdan, B. Rushin. ROW 2: L. Cox, C. Cadinia, E. Smith D. George, L. Rodregues, B. DeLapp, S. Schaflfler L. Bliven, S. Silva. ROW 3: P, Baco, S. Fernandez, S. Donovan, J. Lawreno, J. Costa, B. Conklin D. Piercy, J. Denatale, R. Gagnon. ROW 4: G Peterson, M. Craig, J. Sandoval, M. Bulger, R. Johnston, S. Walker, R. Rollins, D. Harrelson. Current events under discussion during lunch by sophomores. Mr. MARYMEE Period 7 ROW 1, CL-RJ: O. Frotter, R. Turner, S. Rogers, C. Logen, M. Hyman, T. Rhester, L. Saia, L M9delf0S: B. Worley, A. Hall. ROW 2: L. Thornton R Taylor, L. McDaran, B. Miller, J. Werdahd D, Curtis, J. MacGowan, L. Carrabello, J. Rasmus sen, D. Matthew, D. Funderburk. ROW 3: C. Mar tin, D. Smith, B. Nolan, J. Ahrens, L. Perkins, N C. Silvey. I Bailey, M. Friedmann, D. Perry, T. Handers, 6 .3 Freshman My Freshman year. . .the Downtown Rally we almost won, the Big Sister Tea, the Freshman dance, the noon movies, the crowded cafeteria, the football stars like Buck and Cheney, then the basketball and baseball games too. The student body and class elections and all the competition they bring, the Senior Extravaganza and chorus line, the parties and all the lun. .. PRESIDENT Doug Domoto mm 'film' .' ,. - L :gags is ,. .. 335. fue 5 - .sv v 3: L SECRETARY Anita MacNeil f k ass WU inn--f ,g E rg, - . -1, ., ,.f.... Qfffsm g P couwssioizs Berndt Cath-ey Efb Baren rf? GIRLS LEAGUE Edith Vargas ' si S K 'il - Y. . ,M .. , X ,iff al ' 1-bg-wyf. . ffl? ,M 'Y ADVlSORS Eolcins Butler 'QQ X I 69 vw Gr rv -rs '56 Class Council, ROW 'I, L. to R.: E. Vargas, D. Domoto, A. MacNeil, G. Neto, J. Carrabello. ROW 2: D. Saunders, J. Silva, Z. LeBarron, L. Lockerby, B. Warren, S. Smith. ROW 3: P. Gawthrop, T. Poole, T. Kavalaras, S. Mattos, L. Harwood, B. Chisholm. ROW 4: E. Freidrichs, M. Tapia, P, Hudson, J. Lopez, W. Medina. Class The homework, ond best of oll the teachers. . .l'll remember them cill. Our closs wos greet ond our spirit was olwoys ot the top, what with Q class president like Doug Domoto ond o mistletoe choirmcin like Joel Hobbs. I'm looking forward to my Sophomore yeor but l'll olwoys remember the fun I hod os o Freshman! tj! Win D illi-my VICE-PRESIDENT Gary Neto QQ BOYS LEAGUE TREASURER Bob Irving Joyce Corobello Q.. Q, in 'E' ADVISORS Lurmer COUNSELORS Guilford Wirties Vc1nAuker Horlnell Follig . , . Yell Leaders, L. TO R.: L. Lockerby, S. Vierrc, C. Angus, T. Poole. - gnupg. zu'----W Song Girls, L. TO R.: P. Butler, J. Roy, L. Hcrword, R. Vonier. Mrs. BAREN Period 3 ROW 'l, KL-RJ: l. Wilbur, P. Walrath, P. Leone, S Lopez, J. Reyes, D. Allen, K. Schafl, B. Hobbs, R Brakeheld, R. Thomson, B. Chisholm. ROW 2: M Santiago, R. Johnson, T. Calica, N. Gary, E Maestas, F. Boyce, L. Ramey, C. Gonsalves, J. Bar- rett, E. Rail, D. Hartwig, M. Mclntosh. ROW 3 D. Harper, D. Holstein, W. Tucker, P. Brown, J Figueroa, S. Phillips, S. Martinson, J. Ramfer D. Bracken, D, Edmonds. 1 1. 'ls Mrs. BAREN Period 2 ROW 'I, CL-Ri: T. Kavalaris, R. Marks, R. McCon- nell, S. Ritchie, S. Bernard, J. Rosa, J. Pooler, S. Poletti, B. Souza, R. Ruiz. ROW 2: C. Chesney, R. Armentrout, B. Gross, A. Gaio, G. Miller, E. Handy, L. Ryder, K. Peterson, K. Bedford, A. Davis. ROW 3: E. Nessen, J. Litwin, C. Thomas, K. Whitley, J. Seng, J. Kleven, B. Stefanson, G. Soto, P. Sherwood. Mrs. BAREN Period 5 ROW T, KL-RJ: V. Eastland, E. Boteilho, G. Cedres I. lardoza, H. Pena, C. Serna, J. Wilson, P Hayashi, R. Rhodes, T. Jones. ROW 2: L. Monroe M. Lynd, D, Cauley, J. Flugg: S. Otto, G. Walden D. Wiedmann, D. Fuentes, M. Easley, L. Sherman ROW 3: J. Howard, D. McCollum, J. Ravano, G Rosa, D. Lord, L. Blair, J. Hallford, E. Titus J. Lombardo. Mrs. BAREN Period 7 ROW 'l, CL-RJ: S. Arellano, J. Clemenson, C. San- chez, A. Medeiros, D, Adams, B. Rodrigues, D. Stearns, T. Mankens, M. Williams. ROW 2: B. Moore, B. Derossett, H. Barr, M. Lewis, R. Wilcox, P. Vielguth, A. lnslee, A. Miller, R. Mason. ROW 3 D. Durano, E. Mowbray, B. Celani, J. Hawkley, L. Fox, R. Walker, N. McLennan, D. Rutherford, L. Halstead. Mr. BERN DT Period 3 ROW T: J. Goodlet, B. White, J. Olivergia, J. Burkey, P. Wilkinson, N. Spillers, R. Nieto, D. Smith, P. Loyal. ROW 2: M. Anthony, A. Brooks, L. Soares, S. Ronning, M, Nickle, G. Miller- I B. Walters, W. Rauh, S. Bolander, K. Worley, F. Cornell. ROW 3: K. Bradley, B. Donell, C. Lamfers, P. Rivera, A. McLaren, S. Baines, B, Hensley, R. Akers, R. Pearson, B. Hanrahan. v Mr. BERNDT Period I ROW 'l: T. Almaraz, J. Sims, S. Mickele, M. Bran dow, L. Costa, G. Anguiano, V. Calvert, S, Smith C. Duncan, E. Minton, R. Garrett. ROW 2: V Epley, C. McMillen, P. Batchelor, J. Reis, B. Wilson, J. Spuhler, L. Gurtis, L. Lewis, A, Weaver, J. Fra ies. ROW 3: A. Curry, J. Langenheim, E. Cook, C Posada, L. Saflold, G. Rodrigues, R. Tomley, J Flores, T. Waggoner, R. Rodriguez, L, Green E. Lugo. I 1 G S. Mickley, R. Nieto, B. Falconer, R. Lucero, ta Mr. BERNDT Period 7 ROW 1, CLVRJ: G. Aceves, D, Gonsalves, M. Turner, H. Hutter, S. Ferree, E. Vargas, F. Thompson, G. Andazola, K. Rees, A. Gaurly, B. Borman. ROW 2: M. Freitas, E. Lamkin, D. Riley, G. Costa, M. Treptow, J. Mork, B. Dettman, M, Marks, L. Madden. ROW 3: J. Porter, C. Tlwope, M. Son- dolal, S. Burge, D. Patton, S. Mallory, D. Rodrigues, B. Hesting, P. Holman. ROW 1, QL-RJ: C. Tousley, P. McBride, D. Mr. BERN DT Period 5 Williams, J. Cicero, M. Tapia, J. Peoples, E. Hunt, G Singleton, J. Moak, D. Devronne, C. Ditchler ROW 2: E. Nava, L. Harward, D. Olsen, K. Roush J. Wilson, J. Horner, D. Proudfit, P. Gray, B oguen, S. Silva, J. Wittenberg. ROW 3 J. Bar I rington, R. Vierra, G. Povic, M. Alford, B. Johnson B. Morciel, D. Dolin, W. Story, L. Queirolo H. Deily. Mr. CATHEY Period I ROW 1, CL-RJ: M. Marchant, A. MacNeil, B. DuGury, L. Chandler, E. Cain, E. Enos, A. Brown, B. Amos, S. Roias, R. Fraticelli. ROW 2: B. Minglwam, G. Funderburk, D. Wilkerson, P Twist, P. Torres, M. Wooley, D. Domoto, S. Hank- ins, C. Robinson. ROW 3: R. Tanghe, M. Meyer, 1 R. D M Bell, R. Nano, D. Barr. ROW 4: B. . Rose, P. Bocage, D. Reymer, J. . Bullard, J. Geritz, H. Wilson. Dattke, Helzer, Mr. CATH EY Period 2 ROW 1, KL-RD: R. Chesterman, T. Powell, J. Whit- lock, P. Parker, l. Hoag, S. McBride, M. Tucker G. Reese, L. Rude, B. Burkhart, S. Long. ROW 2 G. Walker, R. Lindholm, C. Grant, B. Poindexter G. Bimeno, S. Evans, E. Whitsitt, D. McNair, J Willey, F. Rodriguez, T. Boren. ROW 3: M, Agosto M. McWilliams, R. Hemming, G. Scotland, V. Dil- worth, J. Elola, J. Bradley, W. Roberts, D. Sale R. Melcher. Mr. CATHEY Period 6 ROW T: E. Curtis, M, Hopper, B. Martinez, M. McAdams, S. Kennedy, B, Martens, R. Pfisteren G. Rinella, H. Finsch, W, Tewell, S. Abreu. ROW 2: L. Perry, K. Dawson, C. Wright, C. Gonsalres V. Virginia, D. Sallnders, L, Walker, K. Burtta C. Angus, F. Hubbard, L. Ekins. ROW 3: R. Sorad- lin, P. Lopez, M, Soto, J. Legry, K. Heckart C. Meadinch, T, Hasse, S. Harvour, P. Rowe B.Vien. F I I 1 1 Mr. CATHEY Period 5 ROW T, ll.-Rl: L. Kelley, H. Madsen, J. Collier, M Bwans, R. Willeford, M, Concepcion, J. Robertson L. Russell, S. Foss, B. Harper, P. Enos, S. Frris ROW 2: L. Weokley, C. Seeley, A. Pacheaes N. Willey, P. Reed, P. Gawthrop, J. Morux L. Smith, L. Simpson, J. Robison, B. Broughton, J Dominguez. ROW 3: A. McCarthy, B. Reynolds, L LaPray, J. Barrett, M. Day, J. Teague, J McDonosd, R. Knox, D. Peterson, R, Skarphol, P. Robinett, T. Gibson. l .,.-A-e-1:1...... Y 'F' 1 Mr. ERB Period 6 ROW 1: L. Tower. P. Renkens. K. Overman. E. Patnode. S. Martinez. C. Torres. J. Simmons. M. Garcia. J. Dougan. B. Richards. ROW 2: L. Tafua. S. Kopp. P. Jennings. S. Delgado. S. Martin. P. Mecier. C. Reid. T. Forbes. G. Ray. G. Veniot. H. Hartford. ROW 3: P. Cosmey. P. Anderson. S. Vierra. S. Ruben. J. Crowell. J. Lopez. M. Lebors. T. Eddens. M. Simmons. J. Brady. 74 Mr. ERB Period 3 ROW T, CL-RJ: C. Goheen. W. Railsback. B. Moore D. Alvis. C. Machado. J. Wright. E. Jones. M Samuels. R. Waldie. P. Santos. l. Cardenas. R. Tor res. ROW 2: K. Beelefeuille. T. Bozdeck. W. Talent D. Worrell. M. McFailand. P. Janssen. B. Seevers J. Corriea. J. Nelson. T. Poole. B. Mahler. ROW 3 V. Vincent. D. Enterline. M. Pacheco. J. Dutra. R Canter. B. Hieb. L. Lambel. J. Griswold. D Figueroa. ' Mr. ERB Period 7 ROW T: B. Giordano. A. Royer. L. Lockerby. L. Farrell. J, Chaves. C. Borrego. C. Jones. J. Neumann. M, Orf. L. Allen. P. Handy. C, Centeurs. ROW 2: P. Marshall. D. Stubblefleld. A. Buenayentura. A. Moody. R. Romero. J. Ratcleffe. R. McNamara. T, Cuevas. R. Adams. D. Warren. S. Earp. ROW 3. B. Fry. R. Thomas. K. Tomicich. W. Medina. C. Wilson. T. Allison. C. Steiner. T. Grommatica. E. Helton. C. Jackson. 1 1 Miss FOLLIS Period 2 ROW 1, CL-RJ: N. Mogaieno, G. Gill, S. LaFollette R. Lopez, S. Wheeler, B. Fowler, G. Nash, M Griem, V. Nesmith, B. Gray, J. Rosvali. ROW 2 L. Baratone, J. Jewell, J. Nelson, K. Sipes, R Ncinnini, L. Venti, D. Stewart, J. Silva, F. Perez G. Broods. ROW 3: C. Notley, N. Marich, R. Fur- tado, M. Curry, G. Zimmerman, J. Maxey, E Johnson, E. Gurrola, P. Sandoval, C. Janner. Miss FOLLIS Period 5 ROW 'l, CL-Ri: J. Voorhees, D. Goletto, A. Orcullo, N. Guille, P. Thissen, D. Jensen, J. Machado, W. Duarte, P. Grattan, A. Casto. ROW 2: V. Vor- gas, M. Ybarra, D. Murrphy, K. Ramfert, L. Sand- lin, S. Freitas, H. Lena, C, Drapich, S. Kenne, F Aguilar. ROW 3: D. Souza, J. Ramirez, C. Smith, D. Miller, R. Sheridan, R. Bordeaux, C. Lindberg, E. Maritnz, W. Jose, G. Amaral, D. Campdeli. Miss FOLLIS Period 3 ROW 1, Cl-RJ: J. Hayden, M, Esquilin, L. Stecker, T. Cox, D. Bobo, M. Oliverra, L. Harter, V. Baptisto, J. Stanger, L. Truiillo, N. Tapper. ROW 2: D. Dominguez, C. Lynch, L. Osterhout, L. Gol- logher, F. Gage, N, LaBrie, R. Capaul, J. Barton, P. Fenley, D. Wooten. ROW 3: L. Wallk, R. Bowers V, Simard, R. Hicklin, J. RoBeHo, G. Morris, R. Petronzio, B. Ryan, H. Looney, S. McLintock. Miss FOLLIS Period 7 ROW I, CL-RD: M. Anderson, P. Larson, C. Lowrie, S. Marfini, M. Souza, C. Carlson, C. Richards, G. Gallagher, D. Kenner. ROW 2: C. Clemenis, M. Davis, J. Camilleri, F. Urquhart, L. Ruth, V. Land- rum, A. Dokes, R. Olivencia, G, Schmiff, B. Chauvin, M. Vele. ROW 3: D. Badilla, J. Thomp- son, E. Simspon, C. Slack, K. Bedford, C. Davalt, C. Fink, A. Watchous, N. Maihews, S. Gross, L. Hari. Mr. GUILFORD Period I ROW I, IL-RJ: S. Kernan, K. Coleman, D. Smith, C. Johnson, B. Ruiz, S. Rodriguez, F. Dickey, C. Sears, J. Kabrich, J. Hanley, J, Christiansen. ROW 2: C. Richards, L. Davis, M. Aiiebery, B. Warner, C. York, Z. Garcia, J. Dumas, D. Lane, M. Bourasa, M. Morse. ROW 3: D. Kncles, J. Gibbs, E. Thomas, I. Martinez, F. Moreno, R, Cisneros, L. Popp, L. Marshall, C. Schelberi, P. Franco, J. Brown. Mr. GUILFORD Period 2 ROW 'I, CL-RD: C. Hamlin, B. Rife, J. Fifzpafrick, K. Anselmo, M, Aguiar, J. Fields, B. Camacho, J. Rego, J. Fackrell, C. Baldwin. ROW 2: M, Vigne- aulf, L. Selser, C. Cisneros, J. Schumacher, H. White, R. Lopes, P. Bulrer, V. Fogt, J. Craig. ROW 3: R. Odello, L. Mace, S. Sinor, J. Laurifzen, M. Keefer, C, O'Harran, D. Hodder, J. Perry, L. Callisiro, P. Purves. Mr. GUILFORD Period 5 ROW 'I, CL-Rl: Z. LeBarron, A. Standley, L. Brake- field, D. McClish, F. Pierce, R. Corrie, P. Robinson M. West, L. Fritschner. ROW 2: H. Dueitt, C Moore, J. Farfan, R. Mateos, M, Pine, B. Green D. Kephart, I. Harden, J. Ward, T. Graham ROW 3: F. Wright, J. Stephens, R. Stockton, R. Boyle, C. Pflaum, W, Hardin, J. Santee, M McGuire, E. Saville, T. Ewing, L. Lowe. Mr. GUILFORD Period 6 ROW I: A. Garcia, N. Dayton, S. Masters, M. Baldaramos, Z. Rodriguez, C. Rodrigues, M. Powell, J. Boderick, K. Li, D. Gregg, L. Alvarez. ROW 2: R. Jeffries, F. Standing, M. Miller, S. Maynard, D. Gonsalves, C. Potts, S. Foss, S. DeShaw, D. Kent, J, Knadle, A. Pere, ROW 3: G. Payne, D. Walden, M. Condon, A. DiVittorip, C, Ernst, R. Hernandez, B. Irving, G. Sehrt, J. Swinford, B. Boca. Miss WIRTJES Period I ROW I: K. Riedinger, L. Vazquez, E. Sinclair, C Benge, B. Lockwood, L. Bradford, B. Cortez, S Gomes. ROW 2: D. Miller, B. Wickerd, J. Orella D. Thornton, G. Anderson, M. Sequeria, P. Bruno S. Haskins, ROW 3: S. Yorton, E. Green, W. Kes singer, D, Wohne, W, Clegg, R. Morgan, N Sullivan, P. Covington. ROW 4: J. Bolles, M. Epps B. Fitzpatrick, P. Martinez, L. Ralston, D. Logoteto C. Hunter, VV, Rusconi. I Miss WIRTJES Period 3 ROW 1, CL-Rl: K. Logue, A. Rivera, M. Curtis, P. Palmer, G. Madeiros, R. Foster, M. Forester, J Wolford, D. Frandsen, ROW 2: C. Staley, J. Aure, C. Upchurch, P. Hudson, B. Gomes, E. Fontes, C. Hatton, C. Kittredge, V. Orlanes. ROW 3: H. Aville, C. Martinez, G. Nelson, R. Bruiston R. Blandin, D. Bailey, T, Carrier, G. Mello. Freshmen on the front lawn catching up on the latest gossip. Miss WIRTJES Period 6 ROW I, KL-Rl, J. Arreguin, H. Moore, R. Sweet P. Salazay, H. Groves, W. Bennett, N. Dahlmen M. Coleman, D. Martin, L. White. ROW 2: W Cain, D. Allison, M. Farley, D. Benoy, T. Trow bridge,0J. McMahon, A. MacFarland, E. Vigil P. Durate, J. Ray, D. Land. ROW 3: J. Rawls, D Anderson, B. Johnston, W. Moore, R. Thompson, F Santos, D. Hundoble, D. Parkinson, L. Dias. I Mr. TROUT Periods I ,3 ROW 1, ll.-Rl: J. Fellows, E. Snider. J. Amodorg P. Riverof F. Serns, J. Filenof C, Jones, R. Reposo ROW 2: B. Chrisfiong l., Bornhillg F. Amador: E Hillg M. Johnson, D. Rideouf, J. Bios. ROW 3: R. Bronthg V. Koong C. Bounds, P, Richie, J. Walther G. DuBois, J. Sanchez. Miss WIRTJES Period 7 ROW 'l, KL-Rl: G. Cook: R. Pougeg R. Gorlond, E Freidrichs, J. Roy, C, Wottos, S. Word: R, Johns ton, J. Pocheco. ROW 2: R. Wareham: J. Arnold M. Clark: M. Ericson, J. Rose, D. Hernondez ROW 3: J. Eldridge, C, Lucky: J. Torrezp P. Uborro J. Chinverinig R, Hernondezg l, Melonsong J. McGee S. Bullard. These Frosh ore enioying cz hot lunch in the cofeterio. P5 X 1.1 X1 'L 'I HllllllIllSlllHlIUll Abley headed by our princi- pal Mr. Oakes and Vice principal Mr. Sanders the Administration keeps our school running smoothly and leads us through our school life by setting fine examples. They teach us to become young adults so that when we leave school and face the future, we hold the key to a happy successful life. When- ever we have any trouble or need some advice, we can count on our two deans Miss Schilling and Mr. Thornton to give us the pat on the back ,and the friendly wisdom we need. Our counselors and teachers help us to plan activities and aid us in making the right decisions. Without the assistance of our Ad- ministration, the door to a happy full student life at Hayward High would have remained closed, g s ff Q .. K Q X , N S WSWS X. R 6t'f b e is 'wx X ttf , Y .witty its x 2- x A N tgki' r so I A' Marr I toss-W I nm' t ' 3 A A 5 .yy 5 Don Oakes, PRINCIPAL Norman Sanders, VICE PRINCIPAL Our dministrators Hold Margaret Schilling, DEAN OF GIRLS, William Thornton, DEAN OF BOYS. 82 Holding the key to our school is our busy principal, Don Oakes, Although con- stantly engaged in school activities he is also concerned about the future of all the stu- dents ot Hayward High and is a good friend and advisor to all. Norman Sanders, our Vice Principal, is responsible for the super- vision of teachers, employees, classes, pupils, and buses. With a friendly smile he is always ready to assist wherever needed. Margaret Schilling, Dean of Girls, is Counselor and friend to all the girls of Hayward High. She advises the Scholarship and Awards Com- mittee and Girls' League. Miss Schilling is an important and charming person, so indis- pensable in the administration of the school. William Thornton is the competent and trusted Dean of Boys. He holds one of the influential places on Aclmiriislrcllivf: Council and, along with Misa Schilling, ',upr:rvi'.f:'. school dances and activitiffs. Robert J. Taylor George W. Phillips Jr. PRESIDENT Board of Trustees The Board ot Trustees, a small but im- portant group, conducts all business trans- actions concerning Hayward High and the other schools in this district. Although not too widely known, without the services of these men the school could not function. lt is these business and professional men who hold the key to the business world at Hayward High. E. Guy Warren Marlin W. Haley Robert S. Ash The Key To The Future -47, ' pg v N.. . A s y fav: . . LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Sanders. J. Chambers, H, Nielsen, W. Thornton, D. Oakes, D. Morrisson, R. Mann, M. Schilling. Administrative Council lt's Monday afternoon and Principal Don Oakes, with the members of Hayward High's Ad- ministrative Council, take their places and the meeting begins. All year long this important group makes the many decisions so neces- sary for an efficiently operated school program. These eight people pass iudgment on all the proposed activities ot school clubs and or- ganizations, deciding what is best for the students, the faculty, and the school as a whole. Administrative Council per- forms the greatest service for Hay- ward High School and yet receives only a small part of the thanks we all owe its members. 83 f 'E ELEANOR SEKERAK JOHN SWITZER 60089 HARRIET SEARLE KENYON TROUT Social Sophomore Social Studies The second step on the high school ladder holds the sophomore class and with it the hard-working sophomore counselors. This, the second year of high school social studies, centers around world history. The students, led by their counselors, delve into the realms of Cleopatra and Caesar, King Henry and Joan of Arc. These busy teachers and students con- tinue along the road to the future. Senior Social Studies At last, here it is - family living, sex, dating, marriage - the senior year of social studies. Four counselors, two men and two women, conduct their classes with dignity and reserve, allowing time, here and there, to prepare their students for jobs, marriage, and col- lege. The biggest year has come and gone and the key to the future is handed down for another year, to another class. 5 t PX 1 .W it gn X- , 3 lx K .K 'f as sv. . t s.. , .. si 5? 2 i- X.. as 2 'T' y.,,,3f 1 Jai X 1 l GEORGE STRONG L. TO R.: Mrs. Searle, M. Dawson, R. Sterling, B. Wallace L. Kelton, B. Stone, R. Porter. nf-eil ELIZABETH LEE JOHN MACRAE FRANK MARYMEE JOSEPHINE WORKMAN RICHARD SCHULTZ GORDON SMITH ROBERT BRADY CHARLES KAHN Junior Social Studies The iunior year of social studies features a year-long course in American history, required for graduation. Both counselors and students study page after page of historical events and important dates in our country's history. The class of 59 prepares in this way for their senior year. DONALD SANFORD LEONARD MOULDEN 5 . fl , I .J ' wx ' ..: fjg e. 3 f, 1- fx' 'QV T' .. lffvk nw' I i ff 721' 4. X: 'Q I' I fi wx L FRED EDWARDS ROBERT TONG LEROY THOMPSON Studie R. Smart, L. Trelut, R. Aranda, A. Little, N. Cutter, Mrs. Workman Freshman Social Studies To these five counselors has fallen the job of guiding the class of ol through four years of high school. The first year social studies program includes a course in personal understanding, orientation, teen problems, study habits and dating. ln the second semester freshmen study world geography and take time out to plan for the future-high school, college, iii, 'lg l jobs, and families. KALMA BAREN ROBERT BERNDT TOOS WIRTJES I ADRIAN GUILFORD MARY FOLLIS FRANK CATHEY CAROL VAN AUKER TILLMAN ERB s I .EW ESTHER MCSTAY MARY BEJACH ELOISE BUTLER DOROTHY BUCKLEY DOYLE CONFER LEFT TO RIGHT, D. O'Connor, B. Lapray, P, Labrie, L. Arnold, G. Handy, Esther McStay Language as 5- 3' Sgt, To preserve a democracy such as ours for the future, the student of today must be trained into well informed, intelligent leaders and citizens, capable of critical thinking. Through skills developed in Langu- age Arts classes we create a more eFfective personal, social and civic life. LELAND CARDWELL ELEANOR HAWKSLEY MURIEL SILVA MARCUS PETERSON ROW T, Left to Right: Mrs. Buckley, L. Silveira, G. Enos Wareham, ROW 2, W. Bartholomew, K. Haley, C. Voos, Hashimoto SHEILA HEGEN EDWARD WHITE MARGUERITE BARTHOLOMEW SX X Ww.ls1Q. . RAYMOND LILLIE ALYSE WESTBROOK .. Jf 1-Q' X E Mr. Lillie German. is .. N ' ' ' ' f ,gg- Q M -' , Q ,.,::,,,g.A I V at K We all realize how small the world is becoming, and that the people of all countries must gain a greater understanding of each other. The language .A classes offered at Hayward High, French, German, Latin, and Spanish, help us not only to learn to con- jugate a verb in that particular language but to learn of the country's history, custom and the way of life of these people. leading a discussion in advanced French and ENIS LONGNECKER HELEN CRONKITE M. Hashimoto, K. Kenyon, Enis Longnecker, P. Hosino, L. Martinez KAY MAHANNA IFN'- JANICE PRINCE DAWN LARMER ELIZABETH FULLER MARGARET HAYES PAULINE BEATTIE WILUAM KILGORE l-UELLA SHADDUCK PERRY SMITH ANNE WEINGART ALFRED REDO t't t je. lzf f hn GARTH JAENICH HENRY AITKIN BRAD HANNA CLARENCE NELSON Math The field of mathematics holds the key to future advancements in human society. As freshmen, the advanced math students may take algebra, or a general math course to get a better understanding of algebra. This subject helps us to organize, and think in a logical manner. The Sophomore may take geometry and if he wishes to major in mathematics he may continue on with the advanced course of algebra 3 and calculus. The background of mathematics which the students gain at Hayward will help them in the future. L TO R Mrs. Shadduck, D. Schilling, B. Warren, B. Bentzlnger, N. Shull, J. ROW 1, l.. to R.: W. Crawford, P. Hagashi. ROW 2: L. Fontes, J. Wilson, C. KCllC1KIUf1 Moore, Mr. Kilgore W. Q . . :gl if 5 A ,f 511' E I Q- CHARLES SEFFENS VIRGINIA BREED MARSH PITMAN NANCY BLACK LESLIE GORDON l EDWARD HARTNELL JOSEPH EAKINS MERLE LATHROP Science Science is a very important field in the world today. Students who are interested in science are given excellent opportunities to gain a sound scien- tific background. General science is required for all freshmen at Hayward. This course helps us to gain some basic fundamentals of science. The sophomore may take biology which is an interesting study about all living I.. TO R.: M. Davis, D. Fenner, T. Green things. The student who is interested in science and wishes to major in the fTeId may then go on to take chemistry and physics. In chemistry the student learns about the composition of materials and the changes which these materials undergo. The physics student learns about the different forms of energy and force. I L. TO R.: J. Stivers, R. Arnett, H. Dagermork, Mr. Nelson, K. Black JEROME KALIK JUANICE LEE ROBERT MANN INA RAE LAPUM GENE EATON Bu in ss Education 'S-. Girls in Miss Tassey's class are getting actual selling prac- tice at Goldman's Hayward store. For the many, many Hayward High students enrolled in the school's business education course these classes and teachers play a key roll in their future lives. The, classes in typing, shorthand, everyday business, record keeping, bookkeeping, ofhce machines, and school service provide our young men and women with The training they will need to fill jobs in business and industry. To this already adequate list has been added a course in sales, worked in co-ordination with Hayward stores, and by which students are given a chance to gather first hand experience as salesmen and women. Hayward High School's business education program is built around competent teachers, ample supplies, and years of perfecting, all working for the end result-well trained and able employees for future employers. Sales Experience students are practicing their sales techniques L ,.,. I Z if A if ff .iis is of L T PATRICK BUTLER JOAN LOTZ MARY TASSEY HELEN VANOUS STELLA LARSON GERALD IRVING BARBARA MCCULLOUGH N!CHOLAS ROUKES GEORGE WILSON JOSEPH SIBILIA DOUGLAS MORRISSON Miss McCullough's Drama class drawing stage sets. Fine Arts i LEFT TO RIGHT: D, Rodrigues, B. Bandy, and C, Will y practice a song in Girls Glee. Art, music, and drama all fall into the Fine Arts area of the Hayward High curriculum. In the field of art Hayward offers classes in color and design, commercial art, creative drawing, and arts and crafts with talented teachers to instruct the potential artists in the field of their choice. As for music, our fine program includes band, orchestra, a cappella, glee, and piano. Here students learn music appreciation, improve their skills, and are able to provide entertainment for the student body and the general public as well. The final link is the drama department made up of the stagecraft, costume design, and drama classes. These three work together to present the Hayward High School Plays. The entire Fine Arts Area opens 'the door for students' interested in the finer accomplishments of life. RAYMOND HANDEL HARRY TOPOlAN BARBARA HENRY EDWARD KRENZ RICHARD MOYER ANNE BRUMMOND LENA BARRY Left to Right: J, Hanley, A. Davis, S. Kapp, C, Grade having fun baking a cake. Homemaking teaches the skills needed to provide a happy homelife- rooking, sewing, and home management. During the four years of home- rnaking offered at Hayward High the girls study these aspects of domesticity. The course is divided into three subiects. In sewing the students make a vari- ety of articles beginning with a simple skirt or blouse and advancing to de- tailed dresses and suits. To learn to be a good cook takes years and years but Hayward girls are well on their way when they complete the cooking courses in homemaking. Home management includes washing, ironing, pur- chasing, serving, and child care. Homemaking is an Important part of school HILDRED MCDONALD Homemaking for many girls as they prepare for the future. BARBARA LEWIS MARGUERITE ROERTS ELIZABETH SCRIVENER Left to Right: E. Thomas, J. Limpo, M. Reymundo enioy making their own clothes. LESLIE BROWN WILLIAM NULL Agriculture Learning to weld is a requirement in Farm Practice. ef' Gardening students learn soil management and plant science A large part of the Hayward High campus along with the school farm is devoted to agriculture and the agricultural students who gain actual experience and learn the most modern practice of raising crops and livestock. In the first and second year course, Farm Shop, Raymond Moon and Leslie Brown instruct their students in the basic techniques of farming. In the iunior year the boys learn to seed, to disc plow, to drive tractors, and to weld, all requirements in Farm Practice. Farm Management is covered in the senior year. The farmers-to-be learn the various types of farming, farm buying, livestock enterprises, and crop rotation. The students of Gardening learn' soil management and plant science and with their work provide the school with a beautiful garden and colorful flowers all year round. MARILYN SUNDBERG WARREN LESLIE sl ROBERT REGIER PATRICIA BARNEY JOHN FEKETE ADELE WENIG GORDON PHILLIPS RACHEL GILLISPIE EDWARD LEUPOLD JANE YEE SJ J ,,l,: . .,,. 1 fl I I it . jg - is PORTIA PETERSEN WILLIAM PIEDMONT JEAN HECKENDORF ROBERT MCKILLOP Physical One and two, one and two, and one and two-all right now boys, this is a physical education class, not a ballet school. . . IvIean- while at the girls' gym... Hold your wrist firm but not too firm, face that wall, arm ready, body relaxed. Now hit the birdie. That's fine. But next time try to hit it a little harder. I mean. . .three inches... well after aII! These are Hayward I-Iigh's physical education departments where our young men and women practice good health habits and keep in good physical condition. Each year holds a variety of sports in both girls' and boys' P.E. and the course benefits every student and makes his life more healthy and enioyable. Education I The Bo s in P.E. classes enjoy playing basketball. Badminton is a favorite activity in Girls' P.E. casses. Y GEORGE ENDERUN CARL JOHNSON ROTWRT GElSTER fflllc: MALLORY NORMAN I-UND 3 . JAMES RUSSELL HAROLD JENWN5 JOSEPH DUARTE HERBERT BRODAHL MELVIN ssiorz Industrial Arts Industrial Arts department teaches skills, and important they are x ft O too, for they will prepare each person for a iob in the future. The list of course includes work in Auto Shop, Woodshop, Art Metals, Mechan- ical Drawing and Photography. The adequate facilities and competent teachers in this area give each boy a chance to develop his skills efficiently and to advance in the certain field in which he is especially interested. Woodshop, Art Metals, Beginning Auto Shop, and Mechanical Drawing are all offered to underclassmen. Cabinet Making, Advanced Auto, and Photography are offered to juniors and seniors only. MELVIN HAMMOND ,r. ,, W Y, u The boys in Art Metals class are learning the fundamentals of welding. The boys in Auto shop are testing the Ford. PAUL WEAVER 7 l.. MAXINE ECKLUND HELEN STEYAERT DOROTHY BATCHELDER CATHERINE LONG p Q ,f ROBERT MILLIKAN PATRICK KELLEY ANNIS OSTRANDER JEAN KALLENBERG Special Service Along with the everyday services the school performs there are the individual services that are so important. They in- Among the special services at Hayward High are driver education, the library, book room, and the health unit. The driver ed. department, under Patrick Kelley and Robert Millikan, clude the home teaching program for the students who are ill, teaches the sophomores how to handle modern carriages in which Annis Ostrander heads, and Jean Kallenberg's speech modern trattic. The Nursing staff ot the school, Maxine Ecklund and Helen Steyaert, protect the students' health and supply improvement and lip reading c-lass. Not pictured here, but doing a very capable job is David Dickie, director of attendance. band-aids to those who need them. The school librarians, Dorothy Batchelder and Catherine Long, make leisure reading a pleasure and provide books and pamphlets tor students doing research. Mr. Keven does an ad- mirable job in the book room and visual aid department. pi Ti EDWIN KEVEN keeps our textbooks in order, Miss LONG and Mrs. BATCHELDER assist C. PETERS and J. SCHAUER who are check- ing out books from our well stocked library. Q... 10 MILDRED OLSEN Principal's Secretary . I W LEFT TO RIGHT. B. DALEY, W. BRAY, A. KNUPFER, K, GEBEL, E. WILSON, J. FLIERL. - Employee fl ' K 1 Every student at Hayward High recognizes the importance of the many special employees ot the school, especially the women on the attendance oftlce staft who issue passes and absence slips and keep the permanent attendance files and the cafeteria stalt who prepare the delicious lunches everyday, using good tood and excellent cuisine. KATHERINE SCHEIMER Vice PrincipaI's Secretary The employees of the school, the custodians and ground keepers also give much to the school by way ot cleanliness and order. They are well known to students as well as teachers and can be seen carrying out their tasks daily, elticiently and with order. xi GRACE LANGLEY l ' - fs'5',gW . 'Quai - ., ' 2. it , IM ROW I, Left to Right: H. NORRIS, V. MCDONNELL, E. BALES, A. GARTNER, E. ANDERSON, J, DESHERA. EARL SACKRIDER RWO 2: F. ROGGE, G. BRADY, C. HAUSELMAN, D, GUTHMILLER, G, LANGLEY, E. LYON. ROW I, left 90 Right: E- SACKRIDER, F. RUBIO. I- SIKES, B- MAZZIE, C- E, ALVAREZ, J, ALEXANDER, J. FULLER, G, PRESTON. ROW 3: U. PINHEIRO, BOUCKHOUT, I. AZEVEDO, I. POULSEN. ROW 2: J. MADSEN, G. HOWARD, G, PRYOR, W. BRYANT, F. RUDOLPH, W, GILLHAM, S. SADLER, W. REDDING. HCTIVITIES 4 3 1 ci - Activities ot Hoyvvcxrd High center ground student government. From the 'first mo- ment you're ct freshmen, you ore taught the importonce ot exercising your right to vote ond the importonce ot voting intelligently. You stort running tor ottice in your own closs with the hope of winning o future student body office-the highest gool on student con ochieve. You hold the key to mony opportunities open for the octive student-Girls' ond Boys' Leogue, Student Control, Student Court, Service Committee, Rolly Committee, severol vorieties of clubs, dromo, music, ort, ond mony phdses ot sociol lite clctivities. You hold the key-the door to o successful active school lite is open dt your commend. A .583 ,siev- Student Stan Young FALL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Fall Assemblies The fall assembly committee, pictured below, consisted of Gordon Soares, Stan Young, and Mr. Morrisson. Assemblies pertaining to student body functions are important and take a good deal of thought. The in- auguration assembly is the first assembly presented each year. At this assembly the tall executive council is introduced and sworn into office. The Nadine Johnson FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT Frank Garcia FALL BOYS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT second student body assembly is the nominations and elections assembly. At this assembly the candidates running for spring oFFices give their speeches. The fall assemblies must be very well planned for they are very important. NRYWAFZBFEQV SEPCTIL 'ICQ-i Q n A T- -L c M A Gordon Soares, Stan Young, and Mr. Morrisson plan for the fall assemblies. Carol Steiman FALL STUDENT BODY SECRETARY Barbara Bakke SPRING STUDENT BODY SECRETARY Linda Arnold SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT Government Jim Smith SPRING STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Spring Assemblies The main spring assemblies consisted of the scholarship and awards assembly, the campaign assembly and the inauguration assembly. At the scholarship and awards assembly, the names of the seniors who received scholarships and other awards were announced. The campaign and inaugu- Mike Reno SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ration assemblies effectively showed student government in operation for here students campaigned in front of the entire Student Body, seeking the individual's vote and ultimately the chosen candidates were inaugurated. Assemblies are an important part of school life for they portray the true act of student government. I Stan Young and Gordon Soares lead the campaign assembly for the spring ottices, FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW 1, L-R: K. Bilter, B. Arlington, C. Stieman, S. Young, F. Garcia, G, Brown, J. Crawford. ROW 2: B. Mendoca, J. Stroud, B. Haldeman, J. Cruckshainlc, M. Reno, J. Lucas, B. Laurence, E. Long, H. Hetrick. Executive Coun il The Executive Council consists of the Student Body presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, Girls' League president, Boys' League president, class presidents, L. A. speaker, boys' ath- letic manager, head yell-leader, student body iudge, and the presidents of all other student body organizations. They have a big iob, for they are the leaders ot the entire student body. Both the fall and spring councils have done a hne job under the leadership of Stan Young and Jim Smith. Mr. Douglas Morrison STUDENT BODY ADVISOR SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW 'I, L-R: J. Stroud, A. Simonds, M. Reno, J, Smith, L. Arnold, B. Bakke, C. Soares. ROW 2: N. Johnson, V. Souza, G. Brown, B. Daniel, R. Sutter, P. Labrie, J. Rule, D. Domoto, B. Rogers, J. Huber, J. Crawford. Mr. Robert Mann STUDENT BODY CONTROLLER Ill 1-LE Z7 t l Joyce Crawford FALL SPEAKER FALL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ROW 1: R. Cain, B. Foss, J. Crawford, V. Soleri, J. Morgan. ROW 2: L. Evans, J. Aho, I. Kauaihila C. Lamdan, D. Crockett. ROW 3: G. Soares, L. Bliven, P. Campbell, A, Simonds. ROW 4: K. Blanken ship, S. Shaffler, A. Azary, D. Smith, B. Borad. ROW 5: B. Newnham, W. Duncan, S. Rhodes D. Cauley, J. Rule, R. Boren. gislative Ass mbl Legislative Assembly is a very important part of the stu- dent body. As of last year, it replaced Representative Assembly which was working unsuccessfully. Legislative As- sembly consists of members from all four classes. When problems concerning the good or bad of the student body arise, they are mainly handled by Legislative Assembly. The members talk over and discuss each problem and come to a general decision, usually satisfying everyone. Legislative As- sembly proved to be a very successful organization under the fine leadership this year of Joyce Crawford and Ann Simonds. Ann Simonds SPRING SPEAKER SPRING LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY ROW 'l: W. Crawford, J. Aho, S, Rogers, A. Simonds, C. Lamdan, K. Lewis, J. Rosvall, R. Phariss. ROW 2: B. Thompson, l. Kauaihilo, S, Raymore, M. Azary, J. Robinson, S. Smith, D. Hudson. ROW 3: K. Hallen, B. Meyer, P. Roberts, B. Edgecomb, R. Vanier, L. Harward, J, Wilson. ROW 4: D, Sakai, S. Young, J. Hansell, B. Newnham, L. Ryder, D. Cauley, ROW 5: R. Boren, D. Cauley, B. Stewart, W. Duncan, B. Hermanson, K. Bilter. Girls' League FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL L. to R., ROW I: J. Kalakian, N. Johnson, L. Arnold. ROW 2: E. Vargas, P. Martin, J. Lomaen, P. Roberts, J. Morgan, P. Dahle, J, Norberg, B. Gonzalez, R. Stevenson, B, Foss, Linda Arnold SPRING PRESIDENT Nadine Johnson FALL PRESIDENT SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL. L. to R., ROW 'lz R. Arcullo, E, Miller, P. Roberts. J. Light, L. Bliven, B. Strathman, B. LaPray, E. Eddens, B. Lambdin, E. Vargas. SEATED: S. Devlin, L. Swearingen. The purpose of Girls' League ilnite all girls in the student body, to teaffhthem -f'- to 'fr'I' Work and get along better together, and tadlrect soeiailiiiiggtivities and functions. From the very tirstldijy at Hayward High she is automatically a rnemberl It she earns one hundred points tor service, she 'isavvardegd her Girls' League service pin. . i . Girls' League sponsors throughout the year which ararfun and reiiflaridingj' This year, Girls' Iwi, 'l'J under the leadership ot Nadine Johnson 'war Linda Arnold. Coloring eggshells for Hayday are Frances Brink, Carol Goletto and Bernice Matter. Boys' League FALL BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL L TO R.: J. Pooler, K. Heckard, J. Castenada, D. Vargas, G. Heinrich, B. Paz, M. Griebrock, D. Sakai. SEATED: F. Garcia. Frank Garcia FALL PRESIDENT SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Mike Reno SPRING PRESIDENT G. Paulo, D. Bifano, F. Garcia, M. Laffeur, G. Brown, G. Heinrich, J, Jansen, T. Long, D. O'Connor, SEATED. M. Reno. G. Heinrich, F. Garcia, and M. Griebrock work on a Boys' League project. if ' Boys' League is an or ' 1 --1 o rpose is to . ,ff X g bring the boys of Haywa sf ' , 1 to e and create a united feeling among the The Boys' League counci n sts 1 - president, who is elected by the male memb th tudent body and is a student body olllcer, a r ,.-':,, ' each male or- Qf d secretary WWW 'o' n Ia.: 4211- 5 . . 2 , ,el ! , . p . I . ' 1 Boys' League vgflgal- gggtyg-ff:-35 -, gtg t the year E.. I ' v. ' ':' 9,5 uf.. L Q' fold, ganization in the school which the council elect . 4' 4' v 5 which prove to be ' .ixyfi vu V ' 'auf l.',4,x II19 student body. I' O 'xo The Boys' League pre id year I J anlc Garcia and Mike Reno. l FALL JUDGE Jerry Lucas FALL STUDENT COURT ROW 1, L. to R.: Mrs. Lee, S. Dobesh, L. Ward, B. Patton, Mrs. Lapum. ROW 2: D. Sakai, C. Wisuri, J. Lucas, B.Rogers, P. Labrie. Student Court The iudicial branch of our student government is Student Court, This court consists of the head iudge, four associate iudges, bailiffs, and some student con- trol members. The court has the power to give penal- ties for anyone violating the rules and regulations stated in the constitution. Student Control members issue citations to violators and turn over their names to Student Court. The head iudges this year, Jerry Lucas and Pete Labrie, have done a fine iob. SPRING STUDENT COURT ROW 1, L. to R.: M. LaFueur, J. Shumate, P. Labrie, C. Wisuri, D. Sakai. ROW 2: Mrs. Lee, K. Magnuson, A. Azary, L. Ward, B. Patton, Mrs. Lapum. SPRING JUDGE Pete Labrie ROW I: J. Sawyer, B. Holdeman, A. Azary, L. Arnold. ROW 2: E. Thomas, C. Ware, E. Hobbs, G. Hall, J. Dahle, B. Daniels. Student Control The main purpose of Student Control is to keep stu- dents from running in the halls and causing other disturb- ances. If a student violates the laws set by Student Control and refuses to cooperate with the Student Control member on duty, he is then given a citation and must appear be- fore the Student Court. Student Control is of great value to our school for they keep our hallways accident free and keep the noise down. Bud Haldeman FALL PRESIDENT Bill Daniels SPRING PRESIDENT Service Committee Service Committee is an organization which serves the school in many ways. They supervise admission at school functions such as basketball and football games. Activities such as Hayday, banquets, and potluck dinners are spon- Q' Miriam Wilson FALL PRESIDENT D Vicci Souza SPRING PRESIDENT sored by Service Committee. Freshmen and sophomores can ioin lower division Service Committee and then go into upper division when they are juniors and seniors. Service Committee is an important organization and they should be commended for doing a fine iob. ROW l: L. Swearingen, K. Lewis, A. Simonds, J. Togni, N. Pricer, J. Crawford, C. Jimenez, E. Burr ROW 2: V. Souza, C. Steiman, P. Ventimiglio, B, Phariss, S. Raymor, M. Baker. ROW 3: J. Pcslano, B Strathman, L. Nystrom, M. Azary, L. Bliven, B. Daniels. ROW 4: K. Hallen, C, Ware, B. Rogers, C Fowler, D. Masson. ROW 5: D. Whitfield, K. Kenyon, J. Holmgren, B. Lawrence. Foreign CESAR BARRIENTOS Germany . Thanks to the Hayward High Student Body I had a wonderful experience spending two months in Germany this past summer. In June, I took a plane S v - rancisco to Montreal, Canada. From f-rf . 5 boat to Rotterdam, Netherlands. I too - here to Heidelberg, Germany. -- 7 My German fa , 5 auth H ry fine people. Helmut Krauth, my I year - d Ger an b - r, and I were very close. I attended hig scho her it Hel until July 25th, when school let o 1 o e m I - lmut two other X S Ll as , friends, and mysel eafxp 5 ' e trip of southern Germany. It was - -- .-5 When we r - ' ye trip, it was time for me to leave for alifo I . i r - row I said good-bye to the friends ha - v V would never forget them. I gained much from my trip to Ge any. I feel deeply indebted tot s -- ward High studen ody for making it possible and specia - - - aculty for helping me along. Thank you everyone for this wonderful opportunity. JIM SMITH I was spending my vacation on my uncIe's farm in Guatemala when I first hear about the American Field Serv- ice Scholarship. When I - home, I did everything to qualif r this scholars .,- months later the ' erican Fiel ' rvice wrote a 'tgraff-3 at I had been c n to co - - the U ' -- ' ...- happy. I -- - o that I wa .. . , V . .m.i... ' ' rockett family. I then took - examination i der to attend the first day of schoo e N if therelrt T . . ,fx I:Aiag1ii,fFrom b - - - - -qv o aiornia Y PI ffxfagiis gh Scho f 1- it is very differ X-511' school in Gua - -9- fx. there is small compare , ayward ' ' X I I- do not change classrooms. The 53351 co ASI We It ave fifteen different subiects. Our -dh' JB' uary and ends in October. We do not have extra-c ar activities. I would like to ,-' - .5 grateful for the help every- one has given .' my family, y teachers, and my fellow students. CESAR BARRIENTOS Guatemala JIM SMITH Exchange I came to this country as a foreign exchange teacher from Holland. I arrive in up - be n teaching freshman social studies classes Q. e f Q High School. The teaching system is quite yy' that of my country. There, the students have mn more subiects than American students do. We h iFferent schools for different fields the individual st E- - 2 aior in. In Holland I teach geography and - 5 25: fa My first impre - - lfvbvf-32 as that it was big, and very good- 5 53 Q - -. been nice and very co-operativ xf- F-in sky, g with all. I like Hayward High -v ery a - sorry to leave. As for my f ure plans, I intend toi o ack to Holland after this yea i yr an re1ume Y tba hin position there. I will have - - qg od deql 2 gut fs ountry when I return to - ' , students what America and A - :ca - I would like to than - yon who has helped to make this year an enjoyable - - i has been an experience I shall never forget. W W iss TOOS WIRTJES ' Holland JUDY SHAUER Y, Y- Rally Committee Mike Reno FALL PRESIDENT ROW l, l. to R.: J. Hamilton, M. Reno, F. Garcia. ROW 2: D. Williams, D. Anderson, J. Irving, L. Lay, T. Edgar, G. Heinrick. ROW 3: B. Pimentel, R. Sutter, J. Castenada, T. Rye, A. Young. Rally Committee working along with Service Committee does an excellent job supervising and keeping students in order at the games. The boys in this organization can easily be identified by the large SPRING PRESIDENT black and gold hats which have become a traditional symbol of the group. This fine organization was led this year by Mike Reno and Rich Sutter. Richard Sutter District Coun il The District Council consists ot tive executive council members from each ot the four schools in this area, Hayward, Castro Valley, Ar- royo and San Lorenzo. When they meet, mutual problems concerning the student bodies are discussed. The District Council is set up to sponsor good sportsmanship and friendliness between the schools. lt is in its fourth year of existence now and is doing very well. District Council meeting held at Arroyo High School, 1 Fine Arts provides much for the students fortunate enough to take part in classes in this area. Here they may earn the key to a rich cultural future by participating in drama, arts and crafts, costume design, and vocal or instrumental music. To the entire student body, Fine Arts offer much in listening enjoyment with outstanding and dramatic productions that are so popular with parents as well as students. Memories of rehearsal time, first nights, orchestra and band tuning up at athletic events, eye-catching posters in the halls and classrooms, the art gallery, Christmas pageant, and the inspiring sound of the graduation march, fill our minds as we turn the pages to unlock our story. lllllllliilllmw I, l X Hill HlllS ' r ,,,, , xl W X b 1 f 5 9 be fs :VY L ' ' -ft ii? or George Buck Joan Huber Louie Piette Larry Lewis Jay Conover Jim Worthen Dave Reed . Cast .... Starbuck ' . . . Lizzie Curry ,L .. H. Curry i' ... Jim Curry ., F .. Noah Curry V . Sheriff ' ' if Ta N !5'lj 'J 1 f15'?i? ' 1' 'ff it - X GEORGE Z. WILSON NEDRA MERRICK Director Student Director I he Rainmaker Louie Piette Jim Worthen, Joan Huber, George Buck, Jay Conover, Larry Lewis and Dave Reed take bow after performance. You'll never get rnarried! You might as well realize now that you're going to be an old maid! These are the powerful words spoken by Noah Curry to his sister Lizzie in the first Fine Arts production of the season, The Rainmakerf' directed by George Wilson and assisted by student Nedra Merrick. The plot of this delightful three-act romantic comedy by N. Richard Nash, centers around the attempts of H. Curry and his sons, Jim and Noah, to marry off his daughter Lizzie, who is a plain and serious-minded girl. The cast of The Rainmaker will long remember various happenings that took place during the play re- hearsals. George Buck recalls Mr. VVilson's demonstra- tions on how he should do the love scenes with Joan Huber, and the whole cast will not quickly forget the headaches they took home after hearing Larry Lewis re- hearse the part where he played a bass drum. Others who worked to make the play the success it was were, Douglas lviorrisson's stage classes, Joseph Sibilia's sixth period costume design class, Judy Limpo, Fran Brink, Jim McWilliams, Robin Reynolds and Karen Skarphol, and make-up crew. The orchestra, under the direction of Edward Krenz, provided the music for the play. George Buck tries to persuade Joan Huber to go away with him while Jim Worthen, Dave Reed, Louie Piette and Larry Lewis eavesdrop on the conversation. 'Q' Jim Irving, Bob Andre, Barbara Gonzalez, Rosiline Bonilla, Jack Stivers, Karen Kent, Henry Lopez, and Ken McKay enact scene. BARBARA MCCULLOUGH Director DIANE PHlLlS Student Director Anastasia ls she really the true daughter of the Russian Czar? This is the question that went through the minds of the audience as they wit- nessed the drama department's second successful presentation of the season, Anastasia This romantic and somewhat mysterious play by Marcelle Maurette, directed by Barbara McCullough with the assistance of Diane Philis, takes place in Paris, France, around l925, and tells the story of a young girl who claims to be the lost princess of Russia. When the time comes for her to be presented to her people, she disappears, giving up her crown to find her real life. The elegant and colorful costumes, as usual, represented the fine work of Joseph Sibilia's Costume and Design class, with Rose Ybarra and Lynnette Goularte as chairmen. Others working back stage were Clarence Maita, in charge of electricity and Kay Koenig, in charge of sound. Art DeWitt and Gerry Ceritelli were property managers. Gary Johnson served as stage chairman, and the make-up crew consisted of Mike Theede, Frank Garcia, Jim Hansen, Rosalie Sterling, Judy Silva, and Eleanor Daughtery. Cast Jim Irving, Barbara Gonzalez, and Bob Andre rehearse scene while student director Diane Philis helps out. Anna ......... Prince Bounine . Empress ....... Petrovin . . . Chernov ...... Dr. Serensky . .. Prince Paul ..... . Drivinitz ....... Baroness Vronsky Sleigh Driver . .. Charwoman . .. Sergei ...... Varya . . . Barbara Gonzalez . . ........ Jim Irving . . Marlene Medlin . . . . Bob Andre . . . Jack Stivers . . . . . Rich Sutter . Gene Thompson . . . . . Louie Piette Karen Blankenship . . . . Henry Lopez .. Rosiline Bonilla Ken McKay . . . Karen Kent 'Z JOSEPH SIBILIA Director Cast Marcello Oyler .. ... Mory Louie PieTTe . Joseph Deonno Jensen . . .. Angel Joon ArlingTon ... .. Angel Borboro Bokke .. .. Angel Mike Theede ..... Shepherd Poul Rosenboum .... Shepherd Lorry Lewis ..... Shepherd Joy Conover . . Fronk Gorcio ,. . Jock STivers . . . , .... King King King Christmas Festival O come, oll ye ToiThTul, joyful ond TriumphonT. These were The sTroins ThoT filled The oudiTorium os The A coppello choir performed Their TrodiTionol condlelighT procession QT This yeor's Christmas FesTivol. Under The direcTion of Richord lvloyer, The choir song Corol Noel, While Shepherds WoTched Their Floclcs by NighT, WinTer Posses Over, I Wonder os l Wonder, We Three Kings, Hcirk The Herold Angels Sing, onol O Holy Night. The sTory of The NoTiviTy was successfully enocTed by members of George VVilson's ELOUISE LONG dromo closses. Siudem Director ToccoTo, The Heovens ore Telling, MediToTion with o violin solo by Sherill WidsTeen, ond AdesTe Fidelis were played by The orchesTro conducTed by Edvvord Krenz. CosTumes for The presenToTion were prepored by Eleonor Chiulos, Koye Enos, Koye Horword, ond Goye Tocchini. This solemn ond beouTiTul progrom, direcTed by Joseph Sibilio ond sTudenT direcTor Elouise Long, proved To be worThwhile To oll who oTTended. LEFT TO RIGHT: M, Oyler, L. PieTTe, F. Gorcio, J. Conover, ond J. STivers. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Rosenbaum, L. Lewis, lvl. Theede, M. Oyler, L. Pic-:Tre J. Conover, F. Gorcio, J. Stivers, B, Bcikke, J. ArlingTon, ond D. Jensen. George Buck concentrates on the angry words of Steve Hayes as Dave Lynch Gene Thompson, Dave Reed, Jim Irving, Rich Sutter, Paul Rosenbaum and and Frank Garcia look on. Jay Conover return from leave. Mr. Roberts .. .. George Buck Pulver .... . . . Larry Lewis Doc . . . . . . Louie Piette Captain ....... Lt. Ann Girard Chief Johnson . . . . Dowdy ...... .. Steve Hayes Joan Huber Deanna Jensen . Bob De Mello Ray Arnett Nolan .. .. Frank Garcia Hannion .. ....... Jim lrving lnsigna .... Paul Rosenbaum Lindstrom ...... . . . Larry Stockton Stephanowski . . . Wiley ...... . . . . Rich Sutter .. Bob Perry George Buck meets Larry Lewis's date, Joan Huber. Schlemmer . . . . . . Dave Lynch Payne ...... Gene Thompson Reber . . . . . . David Reed Gerhart ..... .. Jay Conover Shore Patrol ...... .... J im Hansen M. P. .............. . . . Jim Worthen Shore Patrol Ottlcer Ken McKay GEORGE Z. WILSON Mr Roberts o Larry Lewis, as Ensign Pulver, blowing up the laundry room with a homemade tire- cracker was iust one of the hilarious incidents that took place during the Fine Arts area production of the three-act comedy, Mr. Roberts. Under the direction of George Z. Wilson and student director Judy Rice, the play, staged on board a cargo ship during World War ll, dealt with the humorous adventures of the crew, who were constantly battling their wits to outsmart their domineering captain. The unique stage setting, constructed by Douglas Morrisson's stagecratt classes, was designed to be three settings in one. Greg Shaw, Elouise Long, Gary Johnson, Jeanine Patburg, Clarence Maita, Kay Koenig, Judy Silva, Len Valdez, and Ronnie Brooks are a few of the students who helped to construct the set. The musical score was under the direction of Edward Krenz. JUDY RICE Student Director D. Lynch, B. Linnell, J, Scott, L. Valdez, D. Seers, J. Rice, J. May, T. Thomas, R. Ortega, G. Johnson, C. MGITG, K. KOSHIQ, J- RUIJIO, C- DGVIS, J- Silva. J. Rhodes, C. Maita, K. Coble, L. Arnold, M. Anderson, and J. Patburg K. Coble, U. Bruse, and J, Smith work busily to complete stage setting. are briefed on the stage setting for a coming play by instructor Douglas Morrisson. Stagecraft Costume and Design The hidden heroes of most successful plays are the mem- bers of the stage craft crew. Hayward High School's stage craft class, under the direction of Douglas Morrisson, constructs the stage settings for every presentation of the Fine Arts area. The settings are selected, built, and painted by these hard working artists, carpenter, electricians, and handymen. An end- less variety of materials and designs are used in the construc- tions of settings for each season's plays and programs. After the sets have been used they are taken apart and the materials are stored for future use. To this year's stage craft classes were given the task of creating the sets for THE RAINMAKER, ANASTASIA, NATIVITY, DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, and IF I WERE KING. Their success was apparent in the success of Fine Arts area season T957-I958. Oh hark! Where are those pins? This is often heard again and again in Costume Design as members of the class create the costumes for the coming Fine Arts area Presentations. The class, under the instruction of Joseph Sibilia, designs and makes the costumes for every Hayward High play. First the period of the play is determined, then clothing designs from that period are drawn on paper. Patterns are made of the various costumes and fitted to the actors and actresses. The first real step in the making of costumes is cutting and basting. After the garments have been fitted, the assigned members of the class complete the final sewing. The students also remodel and reuse old costumes and prepare the needed imagination and creative- ness to insure the success of every play with attractive and appropriate costumes. Rose Ybarra, Judy Rice, Sandy Walters, and Lynnette Goularte prepare ROW I, L. to R.: F. Brink, S. Christiansen, D. Silva. ROW 2: Mr. Sibilia, COSIUITIB- M. Ryan, J. McWilliams, M. Radonich, K. Skarphol, G. Green, N. Francis S. Ryowski, N. Pricer. 7 BOB PHARlSS Drum Major D. Sutcliffe, L, Booth, and B. Phoriss form Trumpet Trio. Band Combining collegiate marching skill and fine music, the Hayward High School band, under the baton of Mr. Edward Krenz and led by Bob Phariss as drum maior, provided an added attraction to our football games with their terriflc half- time performances. The members of the band also displayed their musical ability at the basketball tournament, the spirit assembly, and commencement. The highlight of the band's schedule this year, was the presentation of the annual Pops Concert in February, which proved to be very successful and enjoyable. Other band activities included an annual tour of the Hay- ward Elementary Schools and some instrumental Christmas caroling in various residental areas during Christmas vacation. Nine members of our band were chosen to participate in the all-district Honor Band. Remembering their fine presentations, we can truly say that the band holds the key to a great deal of our musical entertainment. Left to Right, ROW T: T, Rye, P. Currey, D. Perry, M. Lockerby, C, Fowler, Avelar, J. Fields, B. Wever, D. Slaton, C, Edell, B. Harper, L, Silvestri, G. . Miller, P. Hudson, L. Hosick, C. Caudle. ROW 2: P. Duarte, N. Willey, Sims, B. Andre, S. Bond, J. Wilson, D. Goletto, R. Graham, D. Rolph, P. Eddy, M, Harwood, C. Smith, B. Reynolds, J. Rule, D. Covington, C, Drapick, D. S. Huerta, B. Phariss, L. Booth, D. Sutcliffe. Picha, E. Helton, V. Prosser, A. Pacheco. ROW 3: M. Raley, A. Sichak, C. W ,g,.,..,, A LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Wever, B. Harper, E. Miller, J. Lang, J. Schaap, K. Shep- Sutclilte, S, Widsteen, D. Mudge, M, Sundberg, B. Rusconi, A, Miller, P. Hudson, herd, G, Miller, R. Tanghe, R. Borrero, N, Bailey, M. Azary, C. Simmons, L. Hosick, D,Caudle, P. Duarte, D. Perry. J. Bungum, E. Whilsitt, N. Barrette, D. Matthew, D. Wegman, L. Booth, D. Orchestra Holding the key to Hayward High's musical presentations is our school orchestra, under the competent direction ot Mr. Edward Krenz. This year, as in the past, the orchestra kept a busy schedule, presenting programs of both light and classical music. Selecting various types ot music to set the mood tor the different scenes, the group ably provided the background music for each ot the Fine Arts area plays. Besides presenting the 20th Annual Spring Concert, the orchestra supplied music for the Christmas Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. They also participated in the annual Northern California Music Festival at Berkeley. Fourteen members at the orchestra were chosen to play in the first all-district Honor Orchestra on January 25. We can all be proud ot the efforts of the orchestra members who have contributed their talents to the Fine Arts area. Sherill Widsteen, violin soloist. EDWARD KRENZ Director 3' , X 1 if ROW l: L. Simmons, M. Lorega, G. Wiese, E. Miller, B. Brown, K. Hawk, K Maupin, R, Henderson, J Stroud, H. Koon, B. Aven, G. McKay, S. Nixon, A Haiaualny, K. Ks-ni, J. Way, H. Hetrick, V. Hayes, L. Powell, K, Reyes. ROW 2: Richard Moyer, C. GoloTTo, J. Kepperi, G. Cobarrubias, C. Vos, C Blankenship. J. licalsi, R. Brandon, P. Guerra, A. Sanchez, N. Ronnow, F. Koon P. Marlin, M. Davis, G, Newton, D. Schmidt, M. Ricbhofll, N. Jergemz, G. Gaela A Cappella To belong ToA cappella is The goal of every Talenfed young singer aT Hayward High. The hrsf sfep in Thaf direcfion is boys' glee, Then mixed choir, and Tlnally by The grace of advisor Richard Moyer, A cappella, This TalenTed singing group per- forms aT The Christmas Fesfival, The Pops Concerf, and The April ConcerT. ROW 3: S. Greig, L. Bullock, J. Riggio, E. Eddens, P. Ryan, J. Schuelle, R, Herbrarison, D. Spangler, C, Barclay, G, Klavon, B, Borad, P. Wilhife, J. Kangas, K. Sharphol, A, Groberg, C. Munger, J. Lanibdan, O. Frigon. ROW 4: B. Edgecomb, A. Azary, A. Kayser, M. Friedmann, B, Harry, B, Linnell, G. Tucker, L. Huckaby, J. L, Handy, J. Rodriguez, D. Johnson, B. Andre, B. Byram, C. Rolphe, C. Wai'e. Dance Band Edward Krenz and his merry group of musical coachmen provide Hayward High's music To be danced by . Besides filling The audiforium building wiTh rhythm from The rooffop room 82, These l3 boys and one girl, clad in Their favorife color of red, perform experfly aT our school dances and really swing if for The Senior Exrravaganza. l 'll ROW l: P. Duaiio, P. Carrey, Tvi. Moss, A. Pacheco, D. Smiih. ROW 2: G. Sims, C. Drapich, B, Phariss, L. Boefh, D. Suicliffe. ROW 3: B. Harper, D. Perry, D. VVx'gqiniin, C. flnsl. Q 'Z' fs , x - X v N0 Q . iv T! J i-'A' 1.- N O ',,, ' N g. T ht Z ff' Quiz 1 O0 qi 'S Q5- On the following pages you will find records in pic- tures and words of the existing clubs at Hayward High school. The organizations editor has spent innumerable hours visiting teachers and students, scheduling pictures, compiling information, and finally, Hnishing lay outs and pages to complete the story of the clubs operating within our student body. These clubs, planned to satisfy any interest and occupy every student, include the old, well-established organizations, and the ever younger groups. There are clubs that help a student prepare for his or her future, clubs that develop skills, clubs for appreciation and clubs for enioyment. The busy advisors, always interested and helpful, guide the members in their activities, and insure the suc- cessful operation of the club. Without these many organi- zations Hayward High students would lose many of their outside activities and chances for wholesome fun and efllqyment. 'lw ll, 1 i it 0 t it lil tt, i, illvllwtlim tl, it 1, llllllilltiltt 'il itlilw 'lllllllllii I GREG PAULO EDITOR X iv KAY ENOS STAFF SECRETARY if I If . I X X I I I X X fl X' BOB DAVALT AD MANAGER f JANE WOLFINGTON CIRCULATION AND PUBLICITY X I ELEANOR CHINLOS BUSINESS MANAGER Publications ff sg - GREG SHAW EDITOR MURIEL SILVA ADVISOR Hayward High School presents its publications staff of l957-58 the hard-working juniors and seniors who put out this year's Agrarian for the student body to keep and enioy for a lifetime. These busy students meet each deadline with a smile, no copy, no pictures, no layouts, but a smile! To them was given the iob of catching the memories of the big days, big games, big dances, big people, big organizations and big teachers. Catching these mem- ories ancl putting them into pictures and words was a difficult, but enioy- able iob, Advisor Mrs. Ivluriel Silva, held the key to an efticient staff and successful year book. This cre- ation, the T958 Agrarian, is the pro- duct of hard work by the many people, most important are those shown on these pages-Hayward High's Yearbook Staff. ii PUBLICATIONS CLASS HARD AT WORK VS' X VICKE WATTS SENIOR SECTION BEV GRANDON KAY LEWIS ARTIST ARTIST Ts..,f Jume LIGHT auo MCHALE JANICE MORGAN UNDERQLASSMEN FACULTY FACULTY mb 5' I X A I NS X M.-Sn. N GERRY HALL LAVINA HOWARD GEORGE BUCK FINE ARTS GIRLS SPORTS BOYS SPORTS FRANCIS TERRY DERREL WHITFIELD CLARENCE MAITA AD SALESMAN AD SALESMAN AD SALESMAN 'Q' MIRIAM WILSON SENIOR SECTION 'GD LINDA SWEARINGEN ORGANIZATIONS I Q!! I ZA' ' 3 - . 1 KAR, In L I BOB DeMELLO BOYS SPORTS BARBARA FONTES BETTY CULBERTSON CAMPUS UNDERCLASSMEN K 'T NEDRA MERRICK MARDITH NAVONE STUDENT GOVERNMENT SOCIAL LIFE -K- JANICE ROBINSON ' PHOTO SECRETARY EULA HOBBS COPY SECRETARY QQARX4 I 4f bfi 4- v HAYPRE6'-5 DON BODDY ORVAL CHAMBERS DOUG WILLIAMS - . PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER Helen Hetrick Fall Editor Nadine Johnson Spring Editor Haypress Nadine Johnson Eleanor Hawksley Assistant Editor Advisor x if rf, Diane Fenner Assistant Editor Dick Burrows Patty Dahle Joe Fuccy Barbara Gonzales Gerry Hall Judie Lambden Barbara LaPray Byron Linnell Linda Mattos Jeanine Patburg Judy Pestano Norma Pricer Nancy Ronnow Jim Smith Larry Stockton JoAnne Thomas 7 :.,,. ,s. L P 1 . 1, ,Q t , E I Charlotte Vos Pat Wires Jane Wolfington Third period and Miss Eleanor Hawksley': gold key opens the door to room 31 and the eager members of the Haypress staft rush in, anxious to get to the typewriters and pouno out their stories, only to be interrupted by daily announcements, lectures, and pep talks. When it's finally All right, now go cover your beats! or Go get those stories! or Go get those adsl , the class rises as o whole and runs out the door, returning in a short time with their notebooks filled and their hands itching to write. This small group of hard-working seniors put out the Hayward High Haypress once a week during the i957-i958 school year, filling it with news, features, editorials, and ads, each and every issue on important and popular part of the school program. The eager reporters receive their awards in printed words and the many compliments of their friends and instructors. ROW 1, Left to Right: L. Sheets, J. Crawford, K, Wilson, K. Williams. ROW 2: L, Ramey, B. Krause, B. Meyer, K. Hallen. ROW 3: M. McGhee, E, Talaska, V. Hogan, ROW 4: C. Osterhout, L, Gatterer, B. Newnham, R, Boren. Ann Simands Fall Editor Bobbi Meyer Assistant Editor District Press Association Four schools, Hayward, San Lor- enzo, Castro V'alley, and Arroyo, make up the Southern Alameda County Press Association, an organi- zation created to give recognition to young journalists and yearbook staff members who do especially time iobs. The association was started in T956 when its hrst president, Alex Soranno from San Lorenzo took ofhce. Each school elects one ofhcer, this year the president came from Arroyo, the vice president from Castro Valley, the sec- retary from Hayward, and the treasurer from San Lorenzo. Town News The Town News class is filled with the budding journalists and the Haypressers of tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Hawksley guides these talented writers in their chosen careers and at the same time supplies the local papers, The Daily Review, The Morning News, and the Oakland Tribune, with news stories. Members of the Town News class spend their time covering beats, writing stories, and learning the principles of iour- nalism that will prepare them for their next year on Haypress. These busy young news- paper men and women can be seen buzzing through the halls first period collecting that all-important commodity-news, which they turn into stories about teen-agers written by teen-agers. It may well be said that these students are molding the key to their future. Eleanor Hawksley Advisor Blaine Newnham Assistant Editor Joyce Crawford Spring Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice President Barbara Johnson, Castro Valley, Kathy Hood, President, Arroyo Secretary Nadine Johnson, Hayward. ROW 'l, L. to R.: T. Zacarias, l. Cunnifte, P. Ryan, J. Way, L. Nesmith, H. Sowers, Sponsor: l. Samorano, L. Chandler. ROW 2: P. Hardin, M. Ecklund, advisor: E. Fontes, E. Miller, J. Conway, B. Dokes, C. Simmons, R. Rodriquez. ROW 3: E. Klein, P. Martin, R. Nieto, R. Niets, A. Azary, L. Merriman, R. Rivera, B. Bordeaux, P. Bass. ROW 1, L. to R.: V. Soleri, D. Monroe, C. Lockwood, S. Lutz, Mr. Butler. ROW 2: A. Chico, D. Trotter, M. Ross, B. Pavad, B. Mendoza, N. Ricca, P. Renkens, L. Magos, C. Ricca. ROW 3: N. Santiago, G. Bratton, R. Singleton, D. Eation, L. Hart, P. Kincaid, G. Machado, B. Worley. ROW 4: K. Reyes, K. Carlson, P. Hosino, C. Buchanan, E. Thomas, C. Munger. I, ' ROW 'I, L. to R.: G. Goeta, G. Wiese, P. Martin, A. Azary, N. Bailey, J. Schaap, N. Jergents, M. Labrado L. Powell, G. Spangler. ROW 2: V. Stroud, G. Miller, P. Ryan, J. Way, E. Miller, A. Groberg, Z. Briscoe P. Basco, S. Helton, B. Strathmon. ROW 3: D. Tolefree, B. Mendonca, J. Dubois, D. Caudle, B. Dorner A. Adams, R. Tanghe, M. Friedmann, B. Weaver, J. Schuette, S. Jacques, P. Hardin, B. Bordeauz, P. Gresul. ROW 4: M. Anderson, S, Eidsteen, E. Eddens, D. Johnson, B. Andre, D. Perry, D. Wegman A. Sanchez, R. Aranda, J. Houston. ROW 5: J. Bungam, D. Cauley, W. Daniel, G. Nelson, A. Dokes A. McCarthy, K. Shepherd, E. Silva, K. Skarphol. ROW 6: Mr. Krenz, Mr. Moyer. r f Lamplighters Any one for a shot? This is only one of many such type questions which may be heard at a typical Lamplighters Club meeting. Lamp- lighters, which meets every Wednesday after school in the Health Office, is an organization open to all students interested in any aspect of the medical field. Under the superb guidance of our school nurse, these students by acquaint- ing themselves with medical practice now, are preparing to offer more eH'icient professional, medical service to future generations. Future Business Leaders Miss Mary Tassey, Mr. Patrick Butler, and a group of Future Business Leaders explore the world of business once a week at their Tuesday club meetings. The members go on field trips into our community to observe actual working conditions, employer-employee relationships, and many of the facts connected with business operations and efticency. A student who is in- terested in any various aspects of business and who maintains adequate grades may join Future Business Leaders and receive help in planning for his or her future. Tri M Music Club Tri M is the name which has been chosen for the recently organized Hayward High School Music Club. This organization is com- posed of students participating in some aspect of the school music program, and those stu- dents who are interested in learning about music. The purpose of this organization is to create a greater knowledge and understanding of all types of music. Under the fine director- ship of Mr. Edward Krenz and Mr. Richard Moyer, Tri M is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. Key Club Key Club, a part of the Kiwanis Club of Hayward, does an important iob for the stu- dent body and performs many services for the city and school. The indispensable iob taken care of by advisor, Mr. Adrian Guilford and the all-boy membership in the club, is that of printing the sports schedules-football, basket- ball, wrestling, baseball, track, and swimming. Key Club also donates 530.00 a year to the school's library to buy vocational literature. These boys give much to the school in the form of services and ask little in return for their hard work and valuable time. Black Bishops Five minutes after the first move and a member of Hayward High's Chess Club has forced his opponent into a checkmate. Hoy- ward High's fifth period advanced Chess Club with the help of advisor, Mr. William Kilgore, has earned a fine reputation among Chess players around the Bay Area, for its heads-up play and good sportsmanship in the many matches. They have played in matches with neighboring schools and once a year travel to San Quentin to play the inmates' team. Known as the Black Bishops, the club is one of the most popular at Hayward High. Chess Club The Black Bishops-to-be, practice their chess techniques during fourth period once a week with their advisor, Mr. Marsh Pitman. The boys and girls learn the basic moves in chess, chess strategy, and sportsmanship. This group is made up of freshmen and sophomores who will go on into the fifth period club when they become iuniors. The club is interesting and educational for those with adequate minds and a thorough understanding of the game. ROW 'l, Left to Right: J. Klein, J. Rule, D. Stoddard, D. McClung. ROW 2: D. Slaton, D. Barley, D. Rolf, J. Jansen, B. Reynolds, G. Simms, M. Moss, D. Domoto, L. Vienti. ROW 3 S. Loux, D. Lambel, S. Walker, J. Holm, M. Levine. FIRST ROW, left to Right: S. Wegman, W. Kilgore, teacher, O. Chambers, G. Silva, S. Dedek. SECOND ROW: V. Wagner, D. Sakai, L. Lay, B. Borad, T. Rye, W. Swift, J. Worthen. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G, White, J. Gorrie, R. Grunman. SECOND ROW: M. Pitman, teacher, K. Corral, J. Dailey, R. McCluney. Art Club Ray Handel holds the key to the future of many ofthe young artists at Hayward High School, as he acts as their advisor in Art Club. The talented stu- dents who make up the membership of Art Club meet weekly and practice their skills or learn new ones. Any student who is interested in painting, leather work, ceramics, letter- ing, drawing, or any other phase of art may ioin the club and participate in its many valuable and interesting activities. L. TO R.: Stan Young, Maralene Meyers, Joan Cruickshank, Terry Edgar, Lydia Nystom ,S. Jameson, L. Hart, J. Ruiz, M. McAdams, L. Fritschner, Mr. Handel, advisor. Don Cauley, Junior Red Cross delegate to the Convention held in Canada during the summer ot 1957. s T 2 . Junior Red Cross This year's Junior Red Cross played an active role in the Hayward High student body program as they met and discussed the club's i957-58 activities. The Junior Red Cross works much like the Red Cross, giving help to the needy and at the same time benefiting the community. The Club's maior activity for this school year was a visit to Oak Knoll Hospital on December lo. There, members of Junior Red Cross and various Hayward High students visited with the patients and put on a talent show tor them. The students and their ad- visor, Mrs. Helen Cronkite, also brought tray favors made by the art classes, and stock- ings tilled with cookies made by the girls in homemaking, tor the patients. Students ioin Junior Red Cross by being elected from their third period class, and any student in good standing is eligible tor membership. ROW 'l, L. to R.: C. Cuevas, J. Mahler, K, Larson, P. Mecier, K. Buretta, J. Fogt, S. Kopp, C. Angus, U. Brackin, H, Brown, C. Wright, D. Silver, J. Silva, P. Roberts, Reporter, N. Merrick, President, L. Evans, Secretary, D. J. Patburg, N. Jergentz, L. Ferrell. ROW 3: D. McClish, J. Tibbitts, J. Vierra, Cavley, Resource Chairman, Mrs. Cronkite, Advisor, M. Anderson, C. Ric- D. Smith, K. Olsen, J. Swinford, O. Rivera, S. Baines, B, Lopez, L. Arnold, hards, K. Touchen. ROW 2: L. Clarke, C. Fowler, C. Harwood, J. Terry, K. Reyes, A. Foutch, T. Powell. L. Cox, L. Hart, P. Ruiz, B. Mendonca, L. Sheets, L. Rasmussen, L. Fogt, Dance Club Miss Adele Wenig and her girls, the members of Dance Club, are one of the most select groups at Hayward High. The club members are in their second or third year of dance in school, and are all very interested in this new art media of modern dance. Although the club is small it is very popular with Hayward High girls who appreciate creative dancing and fine entertainment. ROW 1, L. to R.: J. Forester, B. Dorkes, K. Coleman, G. Coleman, R. Reynolds, K. Mclntyre, B. Chisholm. ROW 2: J. Swinford, E. Handy, Adele Wenig, advisor, J. Conway, M. Johnson, P. Estudillo. California Scholarship Federation The key to every successful student's advancement is C.S.F., the R California Scholarship Federation. Any student with a two point grade fi., average can ioin and take part in many specially planned activities. The -S 6 N ig C.S.F. program offers information on scholarships and colleges to all mem- :1 1 bers, and with its advisor, Elizabeth Lee, hosts a variety of social activities V y j il topped off this year by a trip to Santa Cruz. Q9 I It is both an honor and an advantage for a Hayward High School stu- dent to belong to C.S.F., and even a greater honor, is to attain a lifetime It , membership by belonging to the California Scholarship Federation for three f years, a feat accomplished by only a very few. s K ROW 1, Left to Right: J. Holmgren, C. Haney, C. Fowler, R. Stevenson Schaffer, N. Cutter, M. Lockerby, B, Rogers, B. Strathman, M. Gault, J J. Crawford, J. Conrad, M. Roberts. P. Zook, S. McClellan, C. Anderson, Rowe, S. Young, D. Sakai. ROW 3: L. Evans, K. Hallen, J. Rule, J, Jansen B. Krause. ROW 2: B. Thompson, J. Aho, S. Rogers, J. Norberg, J. Brum, M. Azary, J. Schaap, L. Trelut, G. Brown, B. Haldeman, J, Lucas, D R. Cain, R. Orcullo, D. Spencer, C. Jimenez, R. Denend, C. Lamdan, S. Cauley,.l, Burke, P. Labrie, B. Meyer. ROW 1: T. Powell, R. Gilbert, L. Venti, B. Conde, S. Lafollette. ROW 2: A. lnslee, G. Walden, B. Ryan, R. Wilcox, G. Ray, B. Laurence, J. Werdohl. ROW 3: L. McClaran, W. Berg, B. Meyer, C. Thode, R. Gregary, J. Pooler. Radio Daryl Hosick, K6VXX is one of the radio club members fortunate enough to have his own call number. Others who avail themselves of this privilege are John Wilson and Vernon Tapper, and of course the advisor Clarence Nelson. Radio club is an organization open to all students interested in radio and in becoming amateur radio operators. Meeting after school in room 202, these students learn code and the other many intricacies which will aid them in procuring their own amateur stations. ROW 1, Left to Right: B. Hobbs, Mr. Pitman, L. Nystrom, J. Kenter, J. Fellows. ROW 2: P. Johnson, J. Burke. Boys' Rifle Ready? Aiml Fire! This is the com- mand which starts rifles popping out on the rifle range, as Boys Rifle Club meets. Under the heading of the California Cadet Corps, Boys' Rifle Club is an organization whose basic pur- pose is to provide competitive marksmanship. This competitive marksmanship is carried on throughout the Bay Area, Northern California, and all state meets. The boys also compete in a program whereby they send the results of their four weeks firing to Washington, D. C., to be entered in national competition. ROW 'l, L. to R.: D. Hasick, K6VXX, G. Walker, D. Campbell, J. Wilson KNGYQG. ROW 2: Clarence Nelson W6EKF, V. Tapper K6VXY. Biology Every Monday after school Mr. Pitmans' key opens the door to room 200 and the members of Biology Club take their places, amid spiders, frogs, crabs, and plants. Marsh Pitman is the able and interested advisor to these Hayward High students who meet and discuss many new aspects of biology. To gain first hand information the students examine and disect things like tarantula spiders. Biology Club has proven to be a helpful and absorbing experience for students of science. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Stump, J. Hunt, R. Soto, V. Wagner. UA x ' T ff- 'xl ' f 4 K 3 3 fi 'QC J T ii? CQ J Cadets Left face! This command may well be heard by anyone in a first period class, as the Hayward High School Cadets proceed to practice their drilling routines around the campus. Cadets, under the direc- tion of Bob Regier, is available to all sophomore, iunior and senior boys, in place of Physical Education. Through Cadets, the boys are instructed in marching, marlcsmanship, and map reading. They also compete with other schools in marlcsmanship and have a top Rifle team. These boys in Cadets, have an advantage over others not in the program, for if they plan to enter the service they receive a better classitication. Naturally, they will be better prepared to protect this great country of ours. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 'l: D. Shull, E. Shannon. ROW 2: J. Worthen, J. Villany, C. Clark, B. Affeldt, J. Dailey, J. Burke, T. Zacarias, R. Aven, W. Dixon. ROW 3: V. Wagner, C. Downing, J. Gartner, B. Nolan, R. Dillon, C. Jacobs, R. Johnson, R. Williamson, G. Whitley. ROW 4: J. Hunt, R. McCluney, R. Sullivan, R. Powell, R. Quiner, P. Peterson, T. Patterson, R. Soto, O. Chambers. ROW T, Lett to Right: E. Ung, K. Lewis, B. Edgecomb, R. Meyers, N. Bailey, L. Trelup, L. Swearingen. ROW 2: P. Johnson, F. Cutter, l. Kuauhilo, B. Krause, M. Gault, J. Bazyn, A. Little, E. McStay, adviser, D. Johnson. ' Al... l' LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Caldeira, R. Timm, R. Roze, Mr. Moon, advisor. Future Teachers What's the key to any educational system?. .. That's right, TEACHERS! Here at Hayward High the Future Teachers ot America club is preparing stu- dents to become teachers of tomorrow. At their weekly meetings the FTA members discuss with their advisor, Esther McStay, the various aspects of teach- ing as a career. ln November of '57 the Future Teachers went on a field trip to Kimball Elementary School to observe first hand, the iob of a teacher and classroom situations. FTA benefits both its mem- bers and society as a whole by providing interested students forthe teaching field. Future Farmers of America Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve, is the motto of the Future Farmers of America, Hayward Chapter l45. The pur- pose of this organization is to practice the parlia- mentary procedure at every meeting, and to plan all atfairs, shows, judging contests, proiect tours, parlia- mentary procedure contests, and all the business matters ofthe organization. Otticers are elected every semester. Any male student enrolled in vocational agriculture, or having an agriculture project worth 3525.00 minimum, and who is a good citizen and able to pass the required test, may be enrolled in this organization. ROW 1: Jim Yeager, J. Fletcher, B. Edner, B. Goerlitz, D. Miller, A. Paul- Miller, R. Sounders, A. Gutierrez. ROW 5: T. Crawford, L. Pereira, R. sen, V. Wackerley, L. B. Brown Advisor. ROW 2: S. Vanier, J. Conover, Timm, J. Schumacker, R. Moon, L. Zuniga Advisors: B. Travis, M. Null B, Plant, D. Butler, D. Wiles. ROW 3: C. Silvey, B. Newman, R. Rose, Advisor. J. Hanson. ROW 4: J. Camaro, B. Treptow, W. Campos, C. Dailey, D. Hayward High Varsity-ettes The fall yell leaders pose for a picture after Hayward l-ligh's football team played victoriously led by the spirit of the three sweatervskirt clad yell leaders and the student body yell leaders and song girls behind them. .. ,lf Feminine grid stars from Left to Right: V. Watts, G. Butler, B. Wilkinson, M. Navarre, E. Long, N. Merrick, B. Bakke, L. Togni and P. Wires. Yell Leaders and Song Girls All right now, this time really yell. Okay, ready? Hit itl B-L-A-, B-L-A-, B-L-A-C-K, GVO, G-O, G-O-L-D. . . Those were the favorite words of Eloise Long and Joan Huber dur- ing the past school year, as they held in their hands the key to school spirit at Hayward High. The head yell leaders and their assistants along with the beautiful and talented song girls performed at every sports event from the T957 football season through to the last swim meet of the year, as well as presenting the spirit assembly in the fall. Song girls from Left to Right: P. Wires, B. Bakke, V, Watts, G. Butler and J. Sawyer. Fall yell leaders from Left to Right: N. Merrick, V. Souza, E. lon , h d S yell leader, M. Navone and B. Wilkinson. g ea pring yell leaders from Left to Right: C. Lange, J. Light, J. Huber, head yell leader, M. Navone and K. Enos. mnnmuqups si . ' x ROW 'l: B. Wilkiiison, M. Navone, E, Long, V. Souza, N. Merrick. ROW 2: R. Turner, B. Arlington, P. Ventimiglio, D, Bautista, K. Overman, L. Lockerby, C. Angus, L. Hart, P. Duarte, P. Ruiz, L. Alvarez, B. Lockwood. ROW 3: L. Linncell, T. Poole, M. Hutchings, J, Arlington, D. Lausten, D, Saunders. ROW 4: N. Labrfe, M. Boulter, K. Beckford, K. Enos, S, Vierra, Z. LeBarron, C. Loyle, J. Light, ROW 5: M. Marse, E. Eddens, M. Labrie, N. Jergentz L, Bozzi, P, Nichols, L. Martinez, M, Raw, A. Lindblad, C. Lange. ROW 6 C. Trumm, L. Magas, D. Lomas, N, Herman, A. Lyrid J, Rott, N. Johnson J, Lambden, D. Jordan. ROW 7: J. Rice, J. McWilliams, J, Sawyer, J Huber, C. Datnis, J. Thomas, L. Hobbs. Megaphone Ready'? Hit it! This is the familiar cry which rings through the Girls' Gym every Wednesday after school, as Megaphone Club meets. This organization is open to all students inter- ested in becoming student body or class song girls and yell leaders, and to those who iust want to learn the school yells and songs. Megaphone Club is conducted by the head yell leader, assisted by the student body yell leaders and song girls. The members ot Megaphone are divided into small groups, and then the student body yell leaders and song girls proceed to teach these groups all the school yells and songs. Those students who have been members in good stand- ing ot Megaphone tor one semester, are eligible to try out for class yell leaders and song girls. As student body yell leader and song girl positions are open to juniors and seniors only, those students who join as treshrnen and sopho- mores have a better chance to quality. WMMMN v-tr-v .- . . . i- . n , - . . . d - 1 1 1 - . . 1 1 - . .1 vs- 1 u - - 1 . - n . . 1 1 1 1 - . . 4 1 1 . 1 -1 u - . - 4 1 n , ,pls 1 u 1 . A . 1 p - . HH ROW T: J. Sawyer, G. Bulter, V. Watts, B. Bakke, P, Wires, L. Togni. ROW 2: J. Aho, J. Togni, M. Hyman, R. Stevenson, S. Rogers, S. Cloudiana, E. Pendergast, L. Sheets, J. Lange, P. Kincaid, S. Kearney, C, Kektner, L. Rasmussen. ROW 3: Z. Briscol, C. King, A. Little, B. Culbertson, A. Simonds, M. Domoto, J. Ray, C, Popp, J, Norberg, J. Schaap, N. Bailey, R. Vanier. 5 S ROW 4: L. Ryder, P. Butler, S. Smith, C. Norris, C. Haney, E. Burr, J, Holmgren, M. Konopacki, J, Thomas, J. Tanner, E, Hobbs, J. Pcstano, B. Pavao, G, Gaeto. ROW 5: B, Gonzalez, K. Blankenship, S. Rayrnor, G. Hall, J. Kalakian, B. Mendoza. f i . A very important part of every teenager's year is the social life. Many activities come under social life, including dances, games, par- ties, plays, and other entertaining activities. The various dances during the school year are sponsored by clubs, organizations, and classes. They provide entertainment, refresh- ments, and a wonderful time for all. Night football games play an important part in the social life of Haywardites. Everyone wears white shirts or blouses and cheers our team on to victory. Parties are often given after the games, which prove to be a lot of fun. The school plays provide many enioyable evenings for the Farm- This gives everyone a chance to dress up and see their friends 'w , rforming upon the stage. 'l im ' High has many social events which take place through- out llli i, ar and are en'o ed b every member of the student bod . 1 Y Y Y li m. lWll'li'l1 t, ll Ti ,. ,ly ll -lillili ' i illl ll it l i X J cn s X3 J J.: sf I' G: 0 0' ll' fo' 1 9 -x A x Q F f UW Ne L - V 1 I I 6273, eff . X Q J Q f 56.'l' - 'L d ...gr lt 4, 0 ' F: Q ' my :O 'T ' 'Q ill r 'Q . nj Q 1 . X A Dance ls the KEY to Fun and Good Times. Reigning over the Sadie Hawkins Dance, on Nov. l5, were Sharon Lutz and Vic Biondi. V56 I Students enioying the Hrst dance of the season, lsland in the Sun. Atmosphere, romance, good music, good friends plus fond A group of crazy mixedeup octupi. Billy Harper and his combo. memories - all rolled up in one equal a school dance. The Hrst dance, the last dance and in between, a string of wonderful times remembered and, best of all, the people we knew for so long and liked so well A senior thinks of them all as he comes to the end of his high school career but the freshman sees only the charming beginnings. This year began in September with the Girls'-Boys' League dance and came to a close with the great finale, the Senior Ball. Everyone loves to dance and the i957-i958 Hayward High School dances catered to every taste and fancy, furnishing pleasure and good fun throughout the year. Hayward students enjoy sophomore Dance of the Deep. 'Q I 9 x 45 ,1593 eff tx if 1 YK Sharon Lutz, Vicki Soleri and Paulette Bass plan intricate decorations for the dance Funny Valentine. -nv Members of the dance band help the lunior class dance chairman plan tl Dogpatch entertainment. The main attraction of the Funny Valentine dance, l Love You. Couples swinging around the dance floor, at the fabulous senior dance, Around the World. fig X'L-:Nfl l fl A li The fall semester yell leaders seen enioying one of their few moments of Ken Cable, Jim Gallagher, and Larry Lewis provide the laughter at the rally relaxation on campus. prior to the Castro Valley game, while the husky gridgirls look on. iiisei C - 32 Isi if T 5' L Zti C' J P f i s Each Student Holds the Keyifb llii Times at Hayward High. ff l Student leaders of the successful noon movie The Clown, which netted a hand- Clarence Maita, able student proiectionist, checks his machine some contribution to the annual polio drive for the upcoming noon movie. in Bill Chrfnfty, Basilio Sim, and Jim Washburn, who were active participnts in the Hungry farmers and farmerettes taking advantage of the Agrarian Donut sale Blork H Donut sale, sfrcxm disappointed at their successful salcsmariship. during snack period. l fill Court Jester A lovely dance in the court of a king, that was the iunior prom, and a night it was to remember. We danced amid the splendors of a medieval castle, while the iokers and clowns and serfs and kings wove their magic spell of old. The decorations were wonderful, the band was terrific, and the food was delicious. February 28, the iunior prom, and all our dreams came true. The indescribable senior ball will hold many memories in the years to come for the graduating senior class. lt is always o night of nights. Junior Prom-Senior Ball Little did these unsuspecting iuniors know what awaited them that L k 'f oo s as I these seniors are on their way, non-stop, to cloud night at the fabulous iunior prom. seven. Barbara Rogers serves Joe Fuccy, Barbara Wilkinson, Vicki Soleri, Seniors enioy their final fling around the dance floor gf the fobu and Ray Woolf' lous senior ball. 139 f Y oh iff! HJ N I HTHLEHCS One of the important phases in the higl school program is that ot athletics. Athletic training is helpful to the individual botlr physically and mentally. It builds strong bodies along with clean wholesome atti tudes and habits. Good sportsmanship exists in both victory and defeat. Althougl Hayward has not been victorious in al sports it can always boast of the higl spirits and fine sportsmanship in its partic ipants and the students who support them M w at as Y l l . is gms ww wt , ,fvgmx Mm rw -X 5, W mmm , :A--rw, , W3 Nr . ,,q.iww w'..3N, m l Ysxs wffi rr-ff s w 1 ,gig X. i,,,.f. , ' 1 X25 K t if 'l Kiss' t X Yi ' Y 5 Q :mf W fuwww' W WW A ,QE UWWQV , mw ' MW QW , +fif:fa5lSS .YSQXWXSN XSS. Q W ...LL J' '. . f 3 . W J : N 7 2 X N k fs-5 3 -el ....-sf ' J -2 vw 3 ff- . 4, ,, 1 .gs-, .Wi VN 4 L 9 Q is K I Q WX .. I F if Q .7 V, ,- ? '?' .vw mf X Rx WW4, 4 J' X ' R Xuzi ,X X XG' KX nw ,M , ,Y ,Nw --ffkf 'W:f11W'fW 5 fl I if , 'ii aw . : ', ? iv' '.:2.- 4... ,,,,4,f. 1: ' ''i,-1395535:,,4,Qf:'g'Z'gsx'fiz22f??f!'1' .WW f ,g31,,-'fzzw-,1'.,55ww Ag ,H 3, gn, my M, ,My a 'f f 4, I4 3 39, 2 w?IWE'!z'4' ,U Z W ff ,J ' p ,.- 4, Yfns y,,,5,,.j. ,I ,K 2 Varsity Offen e HEAD COACH END COACH John Fekete Russ Leslie sC,, I s s Rig 1 K ' I' 'mu if - - 3. .,,.,s.,.. V uf s V N X .I Q I . Q I 1 f -,:., 5 If . I . I - I i :ff I 5- I ff L? I -A ,J an :Z -. Q 5 ., A , 9' I 1 - I Q s, C M. I 1 RIGHT HALF FULLBACK LEFT HALF George Buck ' I QQ 5 , I ' L . , N , g e A sLs.,s I xi if ,I I -I ' I - 3' , Is I - I I3 W -N W' . I . K f 5 RIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD Jim Smiih Brent Kirkland Bill Cheney Doug Woznick Harry Ferea . I F x 3 ' A Qi ' 'I If-x 1 QUARTERBACK Joe Fuccy I iflkgf M, K. was y CENTER LEFT GUARD Jim Washburn Walt Stafford LEFT TACKLE LEFT END ROY AYHGII Les Denend arsity Defen e LINE COACH Edward Leupold RIGHT HALFBACK Byron Linnell RIGHT LINEBACKER Mike Cope i N . 795' , 3 in x X- 4 ' I 3E -5 1 ' we I 3 L, s . ,. I . Sed. I ' L. . I X , RIGHT END RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD Larry Stockton Henry Lopez Bob DeMello MIDDLE LINEBACKER Dwayne Harrelson LINE COACH Robert Regier ,K 'north 98 S 1- W LEFT HALFBACK Rich Rollins J M E 2 ,., I I 2. Y 1, I. 'n - I EIL EIS! E LEFT LINEBACKER Bill Cheney gi 'im T L Q19 i Ai, ,., V' LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE Ken Timm Ernie Brooks , 7'Q':-if if I . -4-I E fi ' - fl Fi- I is I in M, 5 , .R ,, Q V . LEFT END Les Denend Y. 143 Hayward. . . 7 Castro Valley. . . The Hayward grid men started off the C.V. game as a high and P.A.T. Hayward led at halftime 7-6. The second halt, was spirited squad. C.V. received the ball on the kick off and were dominated by the Spartans who capitalized on Farmer errors halted with an interception by Farmer Jim Smith. After an im- and bad breaks. The Farmers were held scoreless in the second pressive drive of 92 yds., Farmer Doug Woznick scored the T.D. half while scored against three more times. 13 k.lN. x Team Spirit School Spirit A powerful Encinal football team invaded Hanlon Field to l2 points on the Farmers. A stubborn Hayward team took to the meet the upset-minded Farmers. The Farmers dream fell short as field the second half and led by defensive standouts George the Jets fast moving team outmanned the Haywardites through Buck, Jim Smith, and Harry Ferea did considerably better. the entire first half. As the half ended, Encinal had an edge of However, the game ended with Encinal on top of a lf?-7 score. Hayward .................... 7 Encinal .................... 144 ffybx Hayward .................... I4 San Lorenzo received the kickoff and was halted by a spirited Farmer eleven. Hayward took the ball and started a 91 yd. drive into the Rebel end zone, with Joe Fuccy scoring. The Farmers kept their spirit but due to penalties were unable to score again in the first half, which ended with Hayward leading Farmers prepare for the game. Joe Fuccy scored Hayward's first TD. in the opening min- utes of play. Hayward's lead was short lived as Arroyo scored two quick T.D.'s to lead at half time T3-7. The second half was a see-saw battle as Arroyo scored first. Then Ferea scored for -Iaywa rd .................... 27 San Lorenzo .............. 7-O. As the second half started Hayward scored by a pass from Ferea to Buck. From then on it was all San Lorenzo's game. With a fired up running and passing attack the Rebels scored three times to win the game 19-T4. . ,Lf fm If I by . wt pf My U f if T Fifi lf if r if it Song girls show spirit. Hayward. Arroyo scored and then Hayward, with a pass from Fuccy to Harrelson. After the ball exchanged hands Buck scored for Hayward. The score was tied, Ferea scored the P.A.T. The game ended 27-26. Hayward WON! Arroyo .................... 1' I K , Hayward ............... . O San Leandro. . In Hayward's last football game of the season the Farmers met powerful San Leandro, the league champions. And powerful they were as they out-manned the Farmers the whole game. The pirates got four quick touchdowns to lead at half 25-O. ln the second half, Hayward did considerably better holding the Varsity Scores Hayward 7 Harry Ells .............. 6 Hayward 21 Arroyo ...... . . 6 Hayward O Merced ....... . . 12 Hayward 7 Castro Valley .... .. 25 Hayward 7 Encinal ........ . . . 19 Hayward 14 San Lorenzo . . . . . 19 Hayward 27 Arroyo ...... . . 26 Hayward O San Leandro . . . . . . 39 pirates to only two touchdowns although the Farmers were held scoreless again. Until the gun sounded at the end of the game the never spirit-beaten Farmers fought with everything they possessed and never, for one minute, gave up. Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward O O 7 0 13 O 12 19 O Hayward High Varsity V. Scores Ells ................ Arroyo .... Encinal ....., Castro Valley Encinal ...... San Lorenzo Arroyo ...... San Leandro ROW 'l, L. to R.: D. Christensen, D. Woznick, B. DeMello, K. Kirkland, C. L. Denend, L. Stockton, G. Buck, J. Fuccy, K. Timm, B. Kirkland B Linnell Cardenes, J. Smith, B. Cheney, R. Hamilton, R. Uhl, R. Arnett, W. Stafford, H. Ferea, E. Brooks, J. Washburn, J, Spillers, A. Shrout, R Green Coach M. Cope, S. Nava, B. Plant. ROW 2: H. Lopez, Coach Leupold, Coach Regier, Leslie, Coach Fekete. 146 Rolls for long gain, Farmer Defense holds opponent HEAD COACH William Piedmont Frosh Soph Coach Piedmont's farmbabes had an average season with The team was aided greatly by the presence of a new assistant 3 wins 2 losses and l tie. Some outstanding players on this year's Coach, Edward Hartnell. Due to longer pre-season practice the team were John Rolls, Ron Graham, John Lopez and Phil Perry. farmbabes were hampered with less injuries. Hayward l2 Arroyo ...... . . l2 Hayward l9 Encinal ..... . . I2 Hayward lo San Leandro . . . . . 20 Hayward O San Lorenzo . . . . lo Hayward 27 Castro Valley . . . . 6 Hayward 25 Arroyo ..... . . T2 ROW 'l: D. Rodriguez, J, Ferry, R. Brandon, D. Gonsalves, R. Koch, W. Campos, T. Boren, D. Peterson, M. Woolley, G. Shieler, W. Medina, M. Sandoval, K. E. Fallavena, R. Denend, R, Gianotti, T, Landers, J. Clemenson, W. Berg, Olivcm, R. Bowers. ROW 5: B. Conklin, B. Manale, M. Rutz, L. Thormahlin, R. Paz. ROW 2: J, Camilleri, P. Eddy, G, Souza, S. Huerta, D. Meyer, D. Soleri, B. Santos, B. Broughton, S. Bond, D, Stearns, D. McLeod, G. Barr. ROW 6: J. Dutra, R. Spradlin, R, Putman, H. Graves, L. Hanson. ROW 3: C. Notley, J. Hobbs, V. Veniot, V. Vincent, J. Lopez, P. Peterson, P. Perry, D. Knoles, J. Geritz, R. Volin, P. Robinett, B. Walker, R. Sweet, E. Silva, R. Fraticelli, D. Reymer, R. Graham, H. Gordon. F. Wright, E. Fields, Mr. Piedmont. ROW 4: G. Dunbar, H. Weiss, R. Aranda, ROW I, I.. to R.: B. Enderline, D. Straub, H. Sliskevics, W. Anderson, H. F. Mahannah, G. Shaw, J. Ward, J. Hansell, T. Texeria, A. Ferrerla, B. Borad Mattos, B. Sira, W. Duncan, D. Sakai, M. Griebrolc. ROW 2: J. Costa, R. Roze, K. McKay, E. Fitgerald. ROW 4: E. Gilbert, K. Corral, G. Tucker, E. Bassard D. Vargas, D. O'Conner, B. Upham, K. Bilter, R. Boren, J. Gordon. ROW 3: D. Richards, B. LG5Uf0f J- Penn, COGCl1 ROY Mdhvnnvh- Dick O'Conner COACH Ray Mahannah Cross-Countr Under the fine coaching of Ray Mahannah the Hayward varsity cross-country team swept to an S.A.C.A.L. Championship and went on to win the A.C.A.L. Title also. The next step was the North Coast Trials which they also won. Led by such runners as Marv Griebrok, Henry Mattos, Fred Mahannah, Basilo Sira and Dick O'Connor, the harriers ended up the season without a loss. Henry Mattos Hay Hay Hay Hay. Hay LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hansell, J. Rawls, T. Texiers, M. Griebrok, K. Laioie, L. Stockton, P. Rosenbaum, J. Fuccy, R. Boren, D. Ellis, R. Rollins, R. Arnett, A. Feriea. FRONT: Coach Bob McKillip. Varsity Basketball Probably the most surprising athletic team this past year at Hayward was the Farmer basketball team, coached by Bob McKillop. The Farmers started the year with a dismal practice season winning two while losing 9. However, one of those wins was instrumental in the later success of the team. ln their last practice game they defeated the Alumni 47-44. From then on they were a team to be reckoned with. Picked by many observers to finish in the newly formed S.A.C.A.I. the Farmers came closer to defeating the un- defeated Encinal Jets than any other team in the league. They battled down to the wire in the battle for second place before losing out to Castro Valley and San Leandro. The season was full of thrills and each game was usually very close. The outstanding game of the year was the Farmers 35-32 victory over our arch-rivals, the San Lorenzo Rebels. The team was led by its only two returning lettermen, Joe Fuccy and Paul Rosenbaum. Both boys finished in the top lO scorers and they proved to be peerless leaders as the Farmers romped thru a very successful year. Rich Rollins and John Rawls, both underclass- men, also added hustle and desire to this year's club. League Scores Individual Scoring EnClnC'l ------ 60 HGY- 55 EnClnUl ------ 68 The following is a list of all Farmer scorers in league play San Lorenzo ..3l Hay. 35 San Lorenzo ..32 NAME G TP AVER- Arroyo ....... 38 Hay. 46 Arroyo ....... 33 Joe Fuccy ,,,.,,, ,,,, 9 105 11.7 San Leandro ..36 Hay. 32 San Leandro ..43 PQUI Rosenboum , H ,,,, 10 113 11.3 Castro Valley 46 Hay. 39 Castro Valley 43 John RQW15 ,,,, ,,., 1 0 53 5.3 LeRoy Jackson . . . .... lO 50 5.0 Larry Stockston . . . .... lO 33 3.3 Rich Rollins .... .... l O 25 2.5 Ken LaJoie .... 10 23 2.3 Don Ellis .... .... 4 8 2.0 John Hansell .... .... 2 4 2.0 3 i I' , S K54 F .' V . l ga g A ii' , if-ull: K 1 K, 2 ff' H 5 xg, 7 EJ u xi g, fi- 1 E I! VW 3' Dm ' 4 .? E 4 L A A 9' A 'Q 5 g F 7 lx? nil' 1 K lm,. Q W' Rosie scoresl Hayward gets rebound Hayward recovers ball Alumni Game For the first time in three years the Farmer var- sity defeated the Alumni 47-44 in a very thrilling contest. Sparlced by their two returning lettermen. Joe Fuccy and Paul Rosenbaum, the Farmers defeated a much taller Alumni. Fuccy and Rosenbaum accounted for 3l of the Farmers 47 points. The graduates led at the end of the first quarter ll-9, however the present day Farmers fought back to gain a 23-i8 halftime lead which they never relinquished. The grads were coached once again by .lim Ogelvie, who has led the Alumni tor the last five years. Gary Black, last year's Farmer standout led the Alumni in scoring with 8 points. Farmers dominate backboard Rosie for twol 15 Fuccy scores for Hayward Hayward outiurnps S. Lorenzo RGWl5 Q Gl3S rebound rg., Hayward Invitational Tournament As a result of the tine planning and supervision ot Coach Bob Mcliillop, the Hay- ward Invitational Tournament proved to be a huge success. Eight schools participated including Hayward, San Lorenzo, San Leandro, Arroyo, Washington, Jefllerson, Bisop O'Dowd, and Castro Valley. The trial games were Friday and finals Saturday, which found Hayward playing San Lorenzo for third place and Castro Valley and O'Dowd playing tor the championship. O'Dowd made a fine showing by winning the champion- ship and placing two members of their team on the All-Tournament team. Other schools placing players on this team were Castro Valley, Jetterson, and Hayward. Paul Rosen- baum, who finished up as the tournament's fourth leading scorer, was Hayward's All- Tourney member. All Tournament Team 321' rn 'M 'D ,,.4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Marc, Jelllerson, Gary Tornsic, Castro Valley, Paul Rosenbaum, Hayward, Mel Echardt, Pete Kholes, Bishop O'Dowd. Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay FRONT, L. to R.: G. Tucker, A. Barclay, J. Wier, L. Tomley, D. Young, L. Jagla. BACK: J. Rodriques, D. Harrelson, G. Zaballos, W. Byrd, R. Roze. Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay Hay 's... .V.'s While the B team, under guidance of Coach Bob Geister, were enioying a highly successful sea- son, the J.V.'s coached by Bob Regier, weren't as fortunate. The B team finished 2nd in the league with a 7-2 record while the J.V.'s finished with a 4-6 league mark. Dave Nichols and Dave Paulo were instrumental figures toward the success of this year's B team and Keith Bilter and Al Barclay showed varsity potential in turning in fine per- formances with the J.V.'s. Hay. J V. Scores Encinal ...... . San Lorenzo .... . Arroyo ...... . San Leandro 4 .. . Castro Valley .... . Encinal ...... . San Lorenzo .... . Arroyo ...... . San Leandro .... . Castro Valley . . . . coAcH COACH Bob Regier Bob Geister B. Scores Castro Valley .... . . . San Lorenzo Arroyo .... San Lorenzo . . . Arroyo ...... Castro Valley .... . . . San Lorenzo . .. Arroyo ...... Castro Valley .... . . . 14 25 42 26 56 28 20 33 23 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Sinor, G. Tewell, D. Dolan, D. Nichols, V. Prosser, W. Tucker J L nge helm P. Franco, BACK: A. Pacheco, G. Boren, B. Dettman, R. Stockton, R. Knoles, R. Freburg, J Lopez D Paulo B. Geister, Coach. Stroud takes his man down Hayward wins again! Wrestlin The Hayward High wrestlers had a very successful season, under the fine coaching ability of Russ Leslie. This was Leslie's first year as Hayward's wrestling coach and he did an outstanding job. Winning the greater percent ot their matches, the Farmer mat- men were paced by such stalwarts as Frank Garcia, Ben Paz, Henry Lopez, Joe Stroud, Tye Williford. H fs ? ff - Nf' If L S A 425503 STM- 40 ROW 'l, L. to R.: B. Gianatti, D. Stroud, C. Kretschmann, T. Williford, D. Mandle, J. Ferry, W, Crawford, COACH LESLIE D. Packard, Don Noble, Manager. ROW 2: S. Nava, B. Borad, H. Lopez, F. Garcia, J. Gallaher, C. Bolander, B. Paz, H. Welty, S. Huerta, R. Nield, T. Welty, J. Stroud, J. Sira, R. Paz. 'x X H W..,.W... is-0. 3- -'cgvsltfg , y DEN. ,i,.....V ., S. FRONT ROW: R. Hamilton, R. Nield, B. Goerlitz, B, DeMello, D. Dean, D. Christensen, R. Rose, D. Har- relson. TOP ROW: R, Arnett, B. Linnell, R. Rollins, C. Oberg, L. Stockton, J. Fuccy, J. Gonzales, C. Stearns, D. Bifano. Varsity Baseball Hampered by early season rains this year's baseball team got off to a poor start. The Farmers were rained out of many of their practice games and this hurt the team tremendously. Lacking experience and pitching depth, the Farmers were led by three talented captains: Joe Gonzales, Don Bifano, and Joe Fuccy. Hayward proved to be a fine hitting team with Bifano, Gonzales, Dwayne Harrelson, Byron Linnell, Roger Hamilton, and Bob DeMello the leading stickers. Coach Ed Leupold should be congratulated for his fine work at Hayward High these past few years and the future Farmer teams will miss his guidance. He is leaving Hayward to become Director of Athletics at Tennyson High. Turner fires fast ball. COACH Ed Leupold 155 Byron Linnell Larry Stockton Chuck Stearns Ray Arnett Rich Rollins John Rawls Lonel Augusto QLLLLXLL an v 1 l i Better luck next time, All Gary Souza brings in another score for the Farmers J. V. Baseball Under the direction of Coach Bill Piedmont, the .l.V.'s had a fairly successful season, led by five returning lettermen, John Stevenson, Chuck Day, Gary Souza, Bob Conklin, and Al Apodaca. The J.V.'s biggest problem this season was hitting. COACH Bill Piedmont -do FRONT ROW: A. Apodaca, V. Prosser, K. Kast, J. Morgan, W. Duarte, L. Hanson, D. McLeod, D. Stroud, D. Peterson, B. Conklin. MIDDLE ROW: D. Rodriques, D. Anderson, T. Hornbeck, J. Lopez, G. Anquiano, G. Souza, A. Pacheco, C. Day. TOP ROW: D, Badilla, D, Alvarez, B. Beck, D. Brown, J. Hobbs, P. Fenley, R. Aranda, B. Besseman, R. Sheridan, J. Stevenson. 'ir 1 'P -fa.. . . .. Lg, S . SDJ, 35.52 Tucker spins the platter. Sprinters get set. The gun sounds. Track Under the leadership of new head coach, John Fekete, the Farmer trackmen did considerably better than expected, considering the fact that they had only two returning Other boys who aided the team were lettermen, George Buck and Paul Rosenbaum. sophomore Ray Herbranson, cross-country champion, Marve Griebrok, and Dave Lynch, a transfer student from Redding. A very able assistant coach was also a benefit to the team, Coach Brad Hanna. ...J ROW 1: W. Medina, J. Jansen, S. Walker, G. Buck, P. Rosenbaum, D. Raley, A. Doaks, E. Watson, P. Franco, J. L. Handy, V, Biondi. ROW 2: M. Agosta, J. Elola, D. Anderson, R. Soleri, B. Riley, D. Lynch, O, Coving- ton, H. Mattos, B. Sira, C. DeLouis, S. Bond. ROW 3: J. Ward, R. Deline, B. Upham, R. Boren, M. Griebrok, H. Gordon, E. Bossard, R. Herbranson, E. Silva, D. Benedict. ROW 4: R. Clements, R. Johnson, R. Aranda, S. Nova, 158 D . Woznick, S. Huerta, R. Graham, G. Beach, B. York, F. Udvare. ROW 5 B. Borman, manager, G. Sehrt, manager, N. Miller, B, Cheney, T. Texeira D L. J. . Gurele, A. Ferreira, G. Shaw, A. Kohler, R. Uhl, H. Uliberry. ROW 6 La Pray, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Cook, T. Williford, M. Rutz, J. Weir, D. Knoles Barrington, R. Milner, P. Martinez. , , R A W -rr W .,, -Nm esxwag 3 Qgw4?E C W . 53,3 2 H 'PWR 2 , :J George Buck Vic Biondi R y Herbranson Henry Maftos E rl Busscrd S b y I .. ,I l R M W '1 ' 'Y My QQZZE A4 . 3 :IE - 2. gi, ' A e .533 sw jk, 1,gg.f, Q if GLM ffm mane A 5 mu if TRACK if TW Paul Rosenbaum Dove Lynch Jack Word Morve Grieg k Busilio Sire W n nnnn2ry 4 ,. 'lw f'9xm0JR R, r A gm 1 X' mm, pf. R L ,R 'r : r ri Jock Cook Coach John Fekefe C h B d Hanna Rich d D Hne Runners worm up before b g FGCS. George Buck heGVeS 'lhe I2 shot, PQUI R05enbQUm clegrg the bar. ! 'rum ,V 4 x Henry Gordon fr X WSW 4 dmc '- J. L. Ha dy , ' wa' , W 1 59 J N0 FIRST AID ROW 'l, L. to R.: C. Simpson, W. Miller, R. Rusher, J. Bullman, J. Hornbeak, H. Groves, D. Enterline, P. Perry, R. Henderson. ROW 3: G. Zaballos, G. S. Sucher, J. Clemenson, J. Lucas, J. Hamilton, S. Loux, G. Keil. ROW 2: Anderson, D. Fields, R. Peterson, G. Dunbar, S. Albright, V. Pounds, D. J- Fischer, O- OllV6fCI, P- Dfllyf P- Curry, F. 5ilVG, P. O'Neill, M- Levine, Johnston, B. Perry, D. Crockett, D. Smith, J. Davis, S. Leedly. Swimmin Led by ALL-AMERICAN Gary Heinrich, the Farmer Aquamen enjoyed a successful season. Not only breaking several school records, Heinrich lowered the mark of several National Records. Heinrich is by far the most talented swimmer in the history of Hayward. Coach Gordon Phillips' always successful swimmers were also aided by Bill Burkhart, Ron Rusher, Jim Bullman, Stan Sucher and Jerry Lucas. The swimming team has proved to be a benefit to Hayward High and this year's team was no exception to this. CQACH Warming up for the Castlemant meet. Gordon Phillips ...M ,sw . .. . C 'Minas k...' : X 0s XSQ - .F ..., A L- ,.L, D. ,- xx fx it M' 'Q 4 i W 1 Stan Sucher Dave Crockett Gene Zaballos Gary Dunbar ,ex v- X mf t A' i .-vm ,Q .,kk ' iv 1 xv '1- . ig.,S?eg,e:.,tg5 , -1- 3- 'si' .L U f , .. iw af., f , .- 4- ei ,... 2 Luft L4 1 in .ww Jerry Hornbeak Jerry Lucas R011 Rusher E., Jr 42 K i i f' - ' Ji lman Stan Albright Steve Loux Wayne Miller Oscar Olivera Jim Clemenson Bob PEVVY Warmer Swimmers get fast start se -' Q -X, A Q ew ag, . . K . ' K X e s ,. A .. A W- Nwxm .-ea..-QI-SSS ' N .,,,-...i-, we -M -swa m p.-,' Q - - :f f A The 50 yard free style we asf, fa. if 2:2 is 'T ,Q , A A A gig:-,Q , M., t,, G .. 'v M ww-Q.. , :Q 3' , M, G... eti, fi... - ww .. N N if ette 1- -,... gg,-:nv ? f ii. XX Gary Heinrich I - T VW,-new.. ---M- ,475 ,H -, -, W 1-p li ,,,,.m 1 14 , .QM A 33, J xgw , ' -W- . r' ---., ,I A , i gf? fffigvyixl .. may L , N rg z-na, , H ffh- 1 Tiki' , 2 ,A ,, 'f' A E if ' ,, MM ff, , Q, V :Q ,W ,,.t V V Heyl Where is everyone? 161 ROW 1, L. to R.: B. Thomson, B. Odello, D. Packard, R. Lucers, A. Sanchez, R. Miller, P. Hayashi, W. Durart. ROW 2: E. Martinez, D. Doon, B, Broughton, D. Sutclifte, T. Allison, R. Rodolico, D. Vargas, Coach Ed Harte nell, W. Byrd, F. Laurence, K. Bilter, B. Walker. Tenni The tennis team started the season off in good fashion winning their first two league matches against San Lorenzo and Arroyo. In his first year as tennis coach Ed Hartnell did an outstanding iob. The team consisting mostly of freshmen was one of the league leaders. Some outstanding players were Terry Allison, Wally Byrd and David Vargas. A fine doubles team was Keith Bilter and Rod Rodolico. Congratulations Hay- ward High Tennis Team! Golf The Hayward High Golf team had a very successful sea- son under the leadership of Harry Topoian. Topoian, starting his first year as golf coach, proved to be an able leader and an excellent coach. Some of the outstanding members of this year's team are: Robbie Wallace, a four year letterman, Bob Joseph, and John Joseph. Each member on the squad must have a certain average in practice games before he is eligible to play against other schools. John Joseph ROW T, L. to R.: L. McL..lean, D. Cabrol, P. Nelson. ROW 2: T. Long, D. Gault, J. Joseph, B. Joseph, R. Wallace ij. Intramural winners prepare for T.D. Palming the ball isn't he? Intramural Intramural competition begins with individual or team elimination in separate classes. Winners then compete with other classes and periods. This inter-class program has proved to be a stepping stone to varsity competition. The intramural program is carried out under the fine supervision of Coach Bob Regier. This ball won't bouncel Center the ball, shorty. 164 I flax X , ROW 'l, l-rz H. Mattos, R, Hamilton, H. Ferea, P, Nelson, G. Zaballos, B. Bullman, D. Heinrich. ROVf'f: D. Bifano, D. O'Conner, B. Cheney, D. Crockett, H, Lopez, J, Joseph. ROW 3: J. Fuccy, K. Timm, F. Mahannah, B. Joesph, D. Pearsall, D, Harrelson. Block H Club The Block H club is an organization composed ot athletes who have earned their block in one or more ot the varoius varsity sports. Under the supervision of Gordon Phillips, tumbling and swimming coach, the Block l-l club takes part in various activities during the year such as donut sales, dances, painting of the H and other activities in- volving the student body. A sports award banquet is heldnthree times a year. Here the athletes receive their awards for the athletic team they participated on. i If PRESIDENT ADVISOR SECRETARY Dori Bifano Gordon Philips Bill Cheney UHTS Girl's sports oFfer a wide variety of activities for GAA mem- bers, such as archery, bowling, lifesaving, tumbling, tennis, and many others. GAA also offers a few social activities like HiJinx and the GAA banquet. GAA members work to earn block sweaters by participating in sport blocks and earning ten sport points and four leadership points. Operating under a council, which presents the fall and spring blocks, GAA provides much in recreational pleasure and leadership training. The highlight of the tall block is Hi-Jinx when other schools in our participate in a costume party. The big night in the spring is when girls earning their blocks are so honored. L lliith, ' Willy, Witt.. ll llllli'l,i, 'www l' illllili, llliii, illllilllllmwxxx ' lllilllliy , N , Gerry Rodrigues Bette Krause Elaine Kimble Myrtle Johnson Fall Council The fall council planned their two blocks under the leadership of their president, Gerry Rodrigues. The first block altered volleyball, modern dance, tennis, and arch- ery. The second block offered badminton, bowling, and tumbling. The council met every Wednesday night to dis- cuss business and work out new ideas of recreation. They held their annual Hi Jinx on October 3G which was a real success. Mrs. Yee is the advisor. Girls' Athletic Barbara Rogers Barbara Shively Gail Coleman Pat Ventimiglio Diane Fenner Rita Cain Margaret Harwood Oralean Trotter Association Margaret Harwood Kathleen Brown Gail Coleman Elaine Kimble Barbara Shively Pat Flagg Spring Council The fall council has completed its iob and the GAA spring council must pick up where the tall council left oft. The spring council has planned activities in skating, slim and trim, lifesaving, spring archery, spring tennis, recrea- tional games, and personality plus, The highlight of the spring semester was planning and carrying out the annual Co-Rec Picnic at the Pleasanton Berry Farm. During an afternoon of fun, the fall olticers for 1958 were installed and awards were presented. The size of the Girls' Athletic Association is not as large as it could be, but they do a wonderful iob. Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most impressive clubs at Hayward High. Gerry Rodrigues Judie Light Evelyn Talaska Betty Krause Geraldine Brooks Jeanne Piette if it 'F' F fl EE Volleyball Archery fr t 1 R ii sg . W' e Q ' - .' 1. J ROW l, L. to R.: M. Velez, G. Miller, M. Orf, B, Johnson, C. Rolephe, P. Albini, G. Gonez, K. Sumtion, L. Baca. ROW 2: S. Schuffler, l. Norberg, N. Bailey, P. Grieve, B. Strothman, C. Botheilho, M. Boggess, E. Kimble, P. Ventimiglie. Volleyball in the first block was the only team sport offered. It was held on Thursday night. The manager was Rita Cain and the advisor was Miss Sundberg. There were 34 girls in this class. Archery was held on Monday nights on the lawn in front of the school. The manager, Oralean Trotler, had 21 girls in her class. After nine weeks of this favorite sport they were professionals. The advisor was Miss Heckendorf. ROW 'l, L. to R.: C. Moreno, C. Schweizer, D. Eaton, C. Hughes, C. Reid, C. Natton, R. Tanghe, S. Chattock, P. Vanlehn. ROW 2: J. Hill, P. Ruiz, M. Johnson, O. Trotter, L. Ferrell, S. Smith, P. Butler, S. Ruben, L. Skow, L. Carrabello. ROW 1, I.. to R.: R. Hinde, K. Hinde, J. Flagg, K. Brown, B. Shively, P. Flcgg. Tumbling is held Monday and Tuesday of each week after school in the dancelane. Tumbling is ottered to anyone interested. Tumbling classes are developed to help these girls walk better, and to be able to control their bodies where control is needed. This is Hayward High's fifth year of tumbling and it is a great success. One of the easier tumbling stunts. Tumbling Tumbling Stunts Tumbling Stunts begin with group prac- tice and includes different stunts like in- dividual stunts, couple stunts, group stunts, forward dives, forward rolls, head stands, and angles. Advanced groups practice to perfect their techniques on various difficult skills. This group is put together for the purpose of building better bodies. ROW l: R. Moreno, G. Gonzales, D. Gon- zales, J. Whitlock. ROW 2: J, DuBois, M. Simpson, G. Gomes, E, Miller. ROW T: L. Friischner, Z. Gracia, R. Orcullo, A. MacNeil, P, Venfimiglio. ROW 2: M. Ciochetti, J. Christiansen, B. Falconer, B. Demufh, L. Russell. ROW 3: C. Ceniers, C, Brown, S. Richards, M. Harwood, N. Mathews. ROW 1: K. Skarpol, C. Caldararo, S. Yor- ton, M, Lockerby. ROW 2: C. Moore, E. Sinclair, J. Kemper, G. Brooks, Tennis Tennis was offered Three nights a week on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. The advisors were Miss Petersen, Miss Gillespie, and Miss Barney. The manager was Mar- garet Harwood. Modern Dance Modern dance was held on Thursday night. The girls who were in This class fur- nished the entertainment from Hayward of the annual Hi Jinx. They did a very good job. Their advisor was Miss Wenig and their manager was Gail Coleman. ROW 1: J. Robinson, G. Rodrigues, K. Scronfon, A. Horoughiy, P, Esiudillo, C. Agosto, ROW 2: M. Johnson, R. Reynolds, C. Scranton, K. Mclniyre, G. Coleman, O. Trotter, P. Gowthrop, K. Coleman, L. Alvarez. ROW 3: M. Ross, S. LcBere, P. Purves, T. Cuevas, B. Boca, L. Perry, E. VanVleck, B. Moore, L. TO R.: P, McBride, K. Mclniire, L. Alverez. L. TO R.: J. King, A. Toirer, B. Doris Agusiu. GAA Modern Dance is working hard on Walizing Cais, the dance they have chosen io present or the annual Hi Jinx., under the direction of Miss Adele Wenig. After school basketball practice group warms up. Basketball Through with practice and now to a game for points. Basketball is held Thursday of each week. These girls participate after school on Thursday on their own time to gain more sports points and to develop their skills in basketball. There is fun for everybody in basketball because each girl tries her best to have a good game. ROW 'l, L.-R.: E. Handy, M. Ross, E. Thomas, E. Kimble, B. Warner, P Ventimigilo, S. Ward, L. Fritschner, J. Wilson, E. Fontes. ROW 2: J. Con- way, M. Razinha, M. Johnston, O, Trotter, K. Hinde, G. Brook, J. Mitchell J, Kolakian, K. Brown. ROW 3: P. Ryan, C. Brown, L. Rodrigues, B. Capul, C. Loyle, R. Hinde, L. Tafua, S. Jacques, D. Jalving, B. Vemuth, B. Bandy ROW 4: K. Brown, C. Ford, L. Smith, B. Rogers, E. Talaska, M. Neff J. Conrad, B. Lopez, J. Flagg, J. Piette, P. Flagg. ROW 'l, L.-R.: P. Roberts, C, Draper, G. Lunger, B. Albini, P. Petersen. ROW 3: M. Lockerby, C. Schweizer F Thomp G. Nystrom, C. Mendoza. ROW 2: N. Black, J. Forester, son, G. Coleman, K. Crandle, D. Mathew. M. Vasis, K. Ward, G. Hall, L. Hosick, C. Richards, L. Bliven, GAA offers many different activities cmd one of these activities is lifesaving. Lifesaving is altered to senior and junior girls interested in getting their life- saving badges. ln order to be accepted in this swim- ming course, each girl must be a very good swimmer or an intermediate swimmer and must pass an en- durance test. The endurance test involves all the strokes and a few dives. This swimming course is held at the Hayward Plunge for twelve continuous weeks. Each girl must learn all the rules and tech- niques of lifesaving. At the end of the twelve week period the girls go to Lake Temescal for training in rowboats. Lifesaving Two members practice rescue technique. A successful rescue depends upon the right A fired 5W,mme,- gags G gow approach. Bowling Thursday's bowling In action. Bowling every Thursday of the week at the Hayward Bowling Alley, GAA groups learn all the fundamentals of bowling such as an alley ball, Bowling proved to be o popular sport for GAA members directed by Mr. Moul- den and Miss Gillispie. lt's away for a possible strike Badminton Badminton is enioyed by everybody in GAA. The GAA members meet on Mondays and Tuesdays after school in our girls' gym. Bad- minton is played in tournaments for points and is directed by Mrs. Yee and Miss Sundburg. Monday's Badminton. Tuesday's Badminton. Rollerskating ' Hayward High's ROLLERSKATING team. Rollerskating for Hayward High students was developed a few years ago for more enioyment in sports. These thirty-three girls go skating every Monday at the San Leandro Skating Rink. The school bus takes them to the rink and brings them back to school. All of these girls will learn balance control and a few stunts to make their skat- ing more fun and skillful. Anyone can ioin this skating sport because it is after school on your own time, and for your own benefit. Slim Trim Slim Trim is for all senior girls. Slim Trim was developed for senior girls in order to get slim and trim for the senior ball. They do exercises and stunts to develop a perfect figure. Hayward Highfs Slim Tfgm group. Everyone does exercises in slim trim G. A. A. Banquet The GAA Banquet is an annual affair for Hayward High. It was held on February 5, 1958. Awards were given to the girls who accumulated the required number of sport points and the new of- ficers of the fall term were installed. The entertainment consisted ofa few acts from the Senior Extravaganza. Every- body had a really good time when the food came around. The GAA Banquet was a complete success because of the support of each member of the Girls' Athletic Association. Before the banquet Betty Krause surveys the snow- flake silhouette theme of the evening. New award winners are, ROW 1, L.-R.: E. Kimble, G. Rodrigues and G. Coleman. Awards were presented by Mrs. Yee. GAA Council, ROW 1, L.-R.: G. Coleman, M. Harwood, G. Rodrigues, G. Brooks. ROW 2: E. Kimble, B. Shively, J. Piette, K. Brown, E. Talaska, B. Krause. 'Nl The banquet provided good fellowship as After a full evening Barbara Shively tired and well as good food. sleepy washes dishes. Livermore guests start oft march. Huck Finn thinks his l??J costume is pretty original, All the girls enioyed games like This isweeping o volleyball across the floorl. Hi Jinx Hi Jinx is a Halloween party held by Hayward for seven ot the surrounding schools. All the girls come in various costumes which are judged for originality. They play games and watch various en- tertainment from each school. Hi Jinx was held on October 30 from 7:30 to 9:30 P,ivl. in the Girls Gym. Hi .linx Chairmen Connie Moreno ... Gail Coleman ... Elaine Kimble ..... Connie Buenaventura Pat Ventimiglio .... Name tags and invitations Games .. Refreshments .. Decorations .. Publicity it 'E This girl, from another school, had the funniest This group is enioying drop the honclerchief. All the girls rest together for time our COSYUITIS. 2 Gail Coleman Rec Leaders ROW 'I, QL-RJ: R, Sterling, J. DuBois, M. Hashimoto, G. Coleman, B. Twist, C. Pfeiffer, J. DeVecchi, J. Bazyn, D. Caudle, L. Burnside. ROW 2: E. Kimble, E. Chavaria. G. Moody, J. Hernandez, M. Sunbert, W. Bartholomew, M. Putman, N. Wilkinson, L. Pngh, M. Brewer. l f f ' 0 Pfifkr 75 Q Recreational Leaders is made up of junior and senior girls in- terested in being leaders. Their activities are: story telling, directing games, party planning, song leading, crafts of all kinds, poetry, social lite, talk and square dancing, and drama. This is a class altered only one period a day substituting for regular physical education. The pur- pose of this class is to make better parents and social leaders ot these girls. Co Rec Cutups Hit that birdiel Some participants attempt to show their skill. Now for a little ping-pong. Girls and boys both enjoyed this active sport. May I have this dance? Everyone ioined in this favorite pastime. Co Rec Cutups is an annual event. The recreational leaders put this activity on to make sports more enjoyable and a lot of fun. You enioy playing games with your friends. You play ping-pong or volleyball. There is a lot of fun going on in the little toot where the clance is held with the latest hit tunes. Ask anyone about the Co Rec Cutups they will be glad to tell you about it, because it's so much fun. 179 lllltsitt The publishing of the 1958 Agrarian was made possible by t wonderful co-operation of our community. Without their faith in and the support which they gave us by buying ods, the publishing this book would have been impossible. uhm Htl tlgl tmm ' i tl lt it lll'lljlEfi.tt.. ,yE i it nqmm l ht!! 'Llt,1:,,, ' tilt' ni, vi cy, My Kiw HllVEIllISElllElllS I ,A '59 W Q 0 152535 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS! 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A 3 With Planned Bank Savings . . . .X DAVIDSON AND l.lCHT EDUCATION JEWELRY COMPANY AUTOMOBILE l , HOME X f T -:N f BUSINESS BANK OF AMERICA U86 B Strcvt LU 13540 . l , Havwml National Trust and Sittings Assovmtion 1055 B Str:-Pt lluywaril ,lt E .1 lllt IWW' ini rt li . It East wishes AWZTYZLZMI xv.-r -- -1-. G E9 4 0 BUCHANAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 5 Castro Phono LU-l-2932 or EL-I-3055 NEW CARS USED CARS M 0 Q5 'I S' OLDSMOBILE 12 .u H '- ur SHOPPING TIPS SOCIAL AFFAIRS AND ALL-AROUND NEWS DAILY REVIEW ,- gr A .ll - T Il 1 1250 Winton Ave. Hayward - --:III I .7 'Q QQZZQ I Phone ,IEITQ-rson 7-5310 . I BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY I B lilly! n ' 4 .Se z COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY l Corner of Mattox Road and East l4th Street I .,I,.,... S I.,: DON HARDER'S SPORT SHOP iii 561 Main Street Phone LUCerne I-0126 Hayward SPORTING GOODS SALES AND RENTALS .iI55II:::'- GOOD LUCK AND SAFE DRIVING YOU'RE ONLY AS SAFE AS YOUR TIRES B. F. 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Q-x L 5, r ws 5 gifs! J Q Ko 'f 4 an 5, . Q fi' 45 E VW! 1 ul. 4, , L Q- llllg My 1 ,zzgplg gxfk 'Q t M uf me -A v .1P ' - .P ,Wh Mm.. .,, . -W., WH--., ,N 6, R .X x P. 4. W W , . ' 'S XR Lm'L ' f I , X 1 x :XE ' J, Kr fx 'ffm tx Q Q. K N L ,ST Q 'Q .. Ci' ff ya E'1-wr , Q thbbx W v Z A ' Q ,rggq-gfgm iw N M,-l'ga :fi 1..s agua-wi-w...,, SAX ff Ag. 1 t ,wwiyk Q, 1 M. x ,wwf '11 , 15 ' M A M -5 j ,gg if . X v ' x ' 1.114 .FV aft' y 5, ,w ' 1- 1' .uf 'aw FM? 'fl f u' sf A W-. ,una ,ww X N Q s r , f For the finest in cafeteria style dining come to COMPTONS Chan CMI hlllfl X 351 Foothill Blvd. Hayward GENE COMPTONS OFF TO THE BALL IN A FORMAL FROM FIND IT IN SEVENTEENF SEE IT AT GERRYS ERKYQ A 971 HB' Street Hayward JEffers0n 7-1768 BUICK I L- ' ' '-Ng 53:-7 Nj! TURNER Buick coMPANY extends its congratulation to the graduation class of 1958 Phone LU. 1-2644 or EL. 1-1311 326 CASTO STREET RAY BROWN MOTORS INC. Dodge and Plymouth Sales Qizgijg .,lru1ouv,, res, A The home of friendly service if-ill Lucerne 1-3862 HAYWARD 94 Castro Street Hayward 2 een 5 sl' ' OFFUCE SUPPLY HAYWARD MILL 81 LUMBER CO. 1169 B St. JE. 7-5600 Hayward SPECIALIZED PERSONAL SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES JOB PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE ART MATERIALS DRAFTING SUPPLIES We have the finest in ofI1ce supplies, conveniently located near the Strip ONE JACKSON STREET I-IAYWARD, CALIF. LUcerne 2-5202 NELS NELSEN, RAY NELSEN ELgin 1-3121 CALIFORNIA PACIFIC TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OAKLAND TITLE OFFICE 15th and Franklin str., Oakland Phnne GLencourt 1-8300 HAYWARD OFFICE 1164 A st., Hayward Pnnnn .IEIT nfsn n 7.8300 ALAMEDA COUNTY EAST BAY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1861 THE PIONEER LAND TITLE COMPANY OF ALAMEDA COUNTY MAIN OFFICE 1510 Webster St., Oakland Phone TWinoaks 3-8100 HAYWARD OFFICE 1165 A Street Phone JEfTerson 7-1165 BLACK AND WHITE BAKERY CAKES. PIES Sz COOKIES OF ALL KINDS EASY PARKING Phone Lurnrnn 1-2013 21120 East 14th HAYWARD PERRY AND KEY BODY AND FENDER REPAIR CAR 81 TRUCK PAINTING-BODY REPAIRS FRAME STRAIGHTENING-WHEEL ALIGNINC AND BALANCINC 1175 Jackson St.. Hayward Phone JEITerson 7-1175 189 hmm- in and sm- us flu' thx- furnishings of' your new horm- 'ulkins Slrcvl Hayward 'Zami-7 A LUSTIG'S FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE l'l1mw l.Ux'f-rm- Z-2088 v'9Oa .o0 '-' - I' n'ol ',10.0.0' ::'.'s 't ' L 1' .'C.2:.s u'.l' .o'..o .a....l.g.. OJ .'l.l .O.':0 .L': .l::'.',. O 9.1. .eo.f3'L' 0 n Q ' I' g 4 ' ' 0 ' 7 0 ' '.l' . 1 Q .'..0 0.0 q ' 0. f n.'. -:. .0,-'?'g' YW 5 50 . '. 4. X dw c '1 . ' til , u U Yvu dun K ham E0 ko dimllg 3 L d for Ckganbe . - ' ' HHYWM .. xhak Avhgm . 2 .' Ummxlb K fournxzwd p z. -. , 5 Qnurxm-x am lun Mon. Sl 'X U: ' . I , From 5 Uni. KK mx from A , . .' 1. nm Wu 'c.mzx4T MLS . I' . vi LUNVH y - vm-vw' my I ' A hu 'N' . f o .. . '. ' Mon. X ' BANQUYt.Tix 250 . . A onunodalkmw Ur 0 U' 9 'K U 0 Thv old:-st Bank in Ihv We-sl I WELLS-FARGO BANK 1172 MAN Slrve-1. HLIYXXZIIN I,Ul'l'l'IIl' 2,5 K 1- , 0 qi I U .'.n-l'.:.::.:.g' O .I ...QI.lr.: ' ,f . Rl., I. z 1 ...gut -..'.,:. H381 li Str:-1-1 Hayward 190 ,llfffe-l's4m11 T-5027 for ROS0l'XLllilll1S 108 a w sour lm Nix right .11 Arm ru in He illll In vt-Ilwllt lime oils for fue-I sand and ro vstimatf-s 2 B Strut JEfferson 14-411 LUf'Prne I 59 30 ll ww ml 1 192 -,ss-mu it I -:'zE. ll W, HAYWARD FORD Parts and svrvicfe for all makes of cars Wm' are your FORD tloalers for this area Our Svrx ive- 1-Jvpartment is open until 1:00 a.m. SORENSEN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ll ' ylnnnm for your collvmlielutv 1140 HBH Street Haywarn Phono l..Uf'ermf 2-1160 LUcQrne 1-1234 1CLgin I-1451 838 A Stavvt Hayward - THE BOOT SHOP Quality Footwear Mc-n - WflITlf'Il A Children 1030 B Strvct LUrrerne 1-1150 Q Q I E lbiviki, A FIRST WESTERN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY .5 '+A -..5:3! '---+,.. . .,,, B and Main Streets IJL1t'PI'Ilf' 2-8461 BRESSMAN'S Thr- Iwsl tlrvssvll girls Ilzlyxsaml Ili shop all IIr's-sslllzllfs IOI8 I3Str1-1-I IIINHH' I.Il IJIIIIIII CRESCENT'S on the Hayward strip 532 Foothill Bmllowlrcl LOOKING AHEAD It may he a hirthday or il gl 'lllIIl2lIl0Il gilt. Bc sure to get the host and tht- twat is always ut Lllcvrllo 2-4550 FOSTER'S OLD FASHION FREEZE DOLORES BEAUTY SALON to Sn-vnlml Slrvvt Iluusaml xh U .7 Il0lIgI'ilIIIIlIIIllIIS In thu' vlan, I ll Q I I Ill Ifusl I-Ilh St. Ilayuurtl '. QE: AL RousH ,, I Jil' RI'I'I'RIi.-XIJINU If ft 'ff-ISSQEIF? I 1 I l 1 tru Strvvt Plmm' Ill I-flllfl Hllftkillxll. lfalilb, HAYWARD TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY Tht- Iwmn- ul Ulxmpm txpt'xsr1lt'rs 9.24 A 5Il'l'l'I Iyllum' I.I14'1'I'llI' I-5511-II Haus ZIVII KEE COLEMAN STUDIOS Congratulates the Class of 1958 KEE COLEMAN STUDIOS 529 POST 7ffN 4 G54 I' , x g. i 1 Pfiospecl 5-6786 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA f 5 Dil, 1 I dv' I: . x -fQ,'.-' Nx'j x Y I I 'i' H X-, We enjoyed seryin th ' ' - A I Come in to see u g e aemor Class. s when you desire fine photography in---1 ag,-0 Miss Trelut Says: For the fmest in Maple Furniture. see my father at MAPLE TOWNE Stevens Home Furniture. Inc. BAY AREA'S EXCLUSIVE MAPLE HOUSE Open 9:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Including Sunday - Friday 9:00 P.M. 0 QS? Aff 0 FLINT RIDGE Lev-IE'-I-'Nc' ,Yi 0' 9 m FURNITURE '4 EMMRE 'I' 1 X 3 FINE ARTS PROVINCE as rw Q 9 BAUMRHTER TOWN E 0 10 .fd ,nw Q eI'c . e+c. Q mx eo f 9 'Lo 94,44 cg? , O ' 6 I-IAVWAQD 4000 Sq. FI. of Highes+ Qualify Furni'Iure, Appliances and Carpe+ing Complete Decorating Service FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY 443 WILLOW AVE.. HAYWARD LUcerne 2-3685 PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET suPPoRToUR ADVERTISERS! FORD 58.10 Hayward's Finest 5 81 10 For everything you need. . .see Fordis Variety Store 920 BU Street Phone LUcerne 2-0102 Hayward Toys - Yardage - Candies School Supplies - Fine Glassware Nationally Known Pen and Pencil Sets Hayward's most complete variety store J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 54-0 Foothill Boulevard Hayward Always first in qualityi' FRANK'S FOUNTAIN AND GRILL For the best food in Hayward. . .be it morning, noon or night. We are open to serve you. 560 Foothill Boulevard Hayward If it is your desire to own the finest, You can always find the finest in clothing at HONEY LYNN'S SHOPPE 54-4 Main Street Hayward Plumbing - Heating - Installations - Repairs E. R. ABROTT Plumbing and heating contractor 808 AH Street Phone LU 1-5161 or LU 1-8608 PERKINS MOTORS fClem Perkinsl AUTHORIZED LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE service facilities New and Used Cars 80 Castro Street and 101 Castro Street Hayward Phone LUcerne 1-2421 or ELgin 1-6620 SUPPORT CJUR ADVERTISERS! 4 . . . HAYWARD STATIONERS ' The House that Service Builtw If you like to draw or paint, you will hnd it a HOI.UM'S APPLIANCE . pleasure to shop for your art materials at 215 Castro Street Phone ,IEfTers0n 7-3521 Hayward Stationers Hayward 908 Bw Street Phone Jlffferson 7-2070 Q as Congratulations to the graduation class of 1958 JEM ANGUS STUDIO MASSA'S PHOTOS BY LES BOOTH A Complete line of Clothing, yardage. and W dd. P t .t C i I distinctive gifts for the ladies e ing, or rai s, ommerc a 128 Castro LUCQFHQ 1-2312 1058 BM Street Phone Jlffferson 7-3500 Over 30 Years in Hayward FOR THE FINEST IN WEDDINGS AND PORTRAITURE can STEVE RUBIOLO PHOTOGRAPHY JE. 8-2212 Entramfv from the rear of Bowrnans Camera Store Parking Lot 54IV2 Ifotmtltill Bmnluvaul IIUI Laslru Fl. LLIt't'I'llt' I-3458 .-M't'nsf tht' stu-vt tnrmn tht- IIRIQMIIHI Plungn' Wt- Inn. it-ll. or l'PfIllL1II1't' Wm-. tha' ptnlrlivattiutfs staff ut' tht- 1038 :Xgt'at'ian thank thc- mxrlvrs and tt...1t.t,Q, al tlnvmlzlw l'RIN'l'HRS f'm'tI14'irIlr'Ip a.. at-trim: tn- .,t1.wat15, Mlffdilh N21HH'f'w1fl.l11flw Light hm mt-if 5 .tm 1.1 numtfv S HONEY'S on the strip for thv In-sl in Slllllfl spurls tu tr I707 Telegraph Aw. rl , H , , Y D K 4 Oakland 12, Calitlmrnia .mil W AI IXIN5 5 I Rl,P.T LUt'vrne Z'84.II Phone: Twimmks 3-2734 224:59 mttttall alta. 9fd4'50 f7f'0'fz--I Hayward. California Phonc-I .IEfIt-rson 8-0220 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS! Reserved for That Special Someone PT ,inf 4 4 i ' E'-Et.- lt's the Truth! Without the help of the merchants who advertise here, our yearbook would be much smaller - so Support Our Advertisers! Liiigiiagra az. a ffm ff?eyfrrf,efea .fifjcffi 2,12 ,, M gf ,Ama ,fZ1t6Lc 7L 'fflix' if 3744! 446,85 J iv A' 1416? ' 7 z 'Qj'T7' .Kip-g'wL,5,j,. i r Qffrfm' iff-'fff?ff'.f4!ff4-Lfee' i L144' V '1 f' af.4,,J , 4 Liga ,tcf1ea.LcLef' 441456 V, 583' ffZa7L:dff 42,51-dig! ,jeffd-fc 41-jf Lijfil-L ,Z-'iii' XQ7, 4-fo, KWJJ1'-c4uQ',,TZZ'lf:'17,4x C7-44,5f,44!!, 5 ,,,g.f,vg,1 ,lf 14197414 ,4y'4 '2e ,U 0 -'1'4'f 'fZf'Z7l- !Lf!y,,x A64-Z ff!'?Lf M72 ,,gf'-c'-Q-gaazlg, ,gg,4,1c'Lz,f- ,va Sosa JW -1 L I , , ,M atc I riff!-4417! 5,213 514-fLfJ64-C? 7 ,L-VE. gf fmt, 554 K 0' - ,dl SJPA-,M 444: 74-ffifffwzi MQW! 421-f' yen QQ, 210 of 4'z1445,!,,e4f-ae I Life? 1 c A JA agL29wZ5f4f4geaf74f-L,6l'-f-f n ,A-jc! che AZ! ,lie MC' Q4-M-:Q '- ff ,, ,Q cwwc.: 'LU '34, HM, S7 cljxu i L, 4,44,L -- K' 2, f7'1ff:74'Xjl'C'4 'f 4'4 ,JMLL47 J fl J ydfi ',L,.14, ,4n4df ,Q f4,f-4gf- '-:Lge M I 4-fH44,1,,..-4.71 ,M40 fnxfdf,-v, KL- 'lfdi' -fb ,At ,Zzw Afyyc F 1 vwli 'I ffxjjecef. WL .fcff-L at My ,mfr ,ehfffr ,WM J S Zi' fy7'LL' B K1-C 4 . 51914 C211-ff! f df ff fl Lf 44.12 4 CLK ,ggffly 4' lava' .s-Girl, lf 'Lf7'6!y,- .J FV .ff i L g , f7,25i.:,,Q , 21454744417 55jLc,,a?,gf 4 f 1,-D v-9Ygfz a'1. M. 200 7 , , 4 K , , , IA , fi -l if: 1- I 4ll l.' F ' 9? Reserved for M Best Friend ' 0- A ' ,Altec ! U Y I N ,f-e L,-PA K L ' , xf 8 J f . if Ah' 'L i , ....i- 1- Q yd' I, .N Q' L e '11 L iv., 4 -t Q . f 4' . x I. 1 f B Q . v L 'v.. Did you know? We need To fill 20 pages of our yeofbobli ehdw yehr with ods-So Upp0l't UI' VEYUSEYS. S 0 O I 'W 5 f1,g.LlL, - Q! 7.1 2 ,W 1 f ,Mf nf' , f fn'- 'I5 3 fr Lx ' ' L VILL! v -4 fl. 4 3 ,I'4 ' 'Oli l X filf' x iff' f ,-141k x L1,4Ax Ljki UUVD 11, CL e,4Q '. X? , N . ,':1..v.: L.. A L, A4,t il I VU. LfL4 ,wk NQ4' ,' L ,':Q,m Q Y pug .-x 1,4. LL N717-u ' ' 'ht 2 kv If lL4Lk iffl-KY1 N D fl-lilazf- JJ 5 elf! ,L L ,JKKKA x fc L4 ' Q 4 A Zia L- ,Y fLf' - sexy d'lcl1.-rx4!3,,,jZ'-LQ ., 4 KILF Q-yiflx ,vl'ylr,,,! ky Lf, s ,I ,3, , - H.. in 1 M,r, A' e A . ' ' , - , lf'-'Le 7 .Al I-ff L' . Q'. .11 41 L 5451 Le 'LMS Vtc 4lf eli'f-12 1Q'L f-L:',,1.4!fK1x 'J'L X-1 , , V 1 , , xv 14' ' 'y . ' . ' , IAQ Lf 'jen Q. L, , Q'-Ll! QL,--L J gy LKZXLA -L ,dvfx V Lf A , .xevl -fy fxxfrk L 5 J .Xj4jK,LL VJ x cf., A ,V ' I' - ' L1 1 .f'I,f-nffx-1-pdCYL. A I Lfmjlq ,. V. I A 1 , , we 41,5 I A Cl My KK fbfwv Ui- fl 1 f nu f l L 1 fe. 1 40- ff'-f M ffi- ,R-'!,z.f 1:01, clfj1.Lw1!'lU'f 'A ffl 4JLlAk Lf 'U7!LM'4 '-'X' -5 'A V I X f ' d f fl f ,, , f -7 1 41 1 43111 fu We -'21 L 151 kfQ,LL-.N A , ,407-Lj-A 4.LfL.44f,4 .43 ,v,y.g1c4-A .17-M ,Qi ff- f- V I P H A -M f ,fi f I ' EQ- Tpv., ',0jAC. IN, f 141.14 ,L x QI C 4 fl. 3, ,. . L1 'L' f five'-1 4 -1 wa .'1ffLf' '95 524 Lepu. fl ' - ' , K 4, , if Pk kk! 5, 4715, .mfkl 1 A 17,7-,l, iff - Ut 'klz L' W L L1 L,-'gl - A-9 Le 'O H ,K r et ff'JL-jx LL..4cr9 fm wlfkxn, L Nucl, r Q YU ,, , xl K , , - , f D. 1 , 'N P. 4 ' 7 . 5 :M K ,A W, 155- Q inn, , , , - f gum 'ff ,JL lx, 45.3 N- ILL L ,J lv-PV .td Mft i x x . ,,,.- f an 6 e d n a vi fe -- vu - an . 5.51: Llc' 1 N' 'f . fl . - f'fi'f K . 1u,.,e,d?Q Lfvjx Po U N e --.vw f' Q M V Q S ,V ' xej,15,.:L,., , 'f,',. 'L , , ,e Je gig! 'xxx - . . I C ,-nv. W ' J n 5, 7' 'T lan! rf ng! 2 4.2, V! X751 QJJDS 246'-Mffga-4 Professional Director Anderson monds, Dusel and ampini D . Hamkgqrtoif ,ff- yfnufc ' -GOL 'T155 A Street 5 80 Park ulev rd .Aaywar - bod-10520 pf UCer . A-ui A in s 3-2417 N bwfgif fb OH E 4 412 A ne S 1528 StaFlor Avenue I A51 Z J lliloy I 4 J M Ucerne -55 Fran . es r. - 967 sffcc f M046 .4 Hayward D 5 LUcerne 1-2872 .L-Q15 fi ,env . ! , Jerome dman, M.D. Pucci 8.9112311646 I Qelv? W -ZA? Cha - 1 ' .1-LJ cafcbfg, 698 Cost, Sfreef Jack W Singleton, M.D. Hoywl-:ru:l-3' 445 f 4,461-,L,,Z-,2oo9 cc JEf1crc6n 7-3477 4 H rd Z A-35,7 7 BRo ni ' Purchio, rews8iFairwell .- K ,. 7 '--we 531 eT ,KQV-'QQ ' .,-Q C34-1, ' wdrd J 1 ejg' Hqywqrd ' , I 1 0 cKeever Court 7 LUcerne 1127674 44414-I Z -VZ Grd A 2 , , Jeffgfccn 7-8700 fa . ky ff: 'Z Z Z Chlropracto S I 7, 7 Z Dr. Arthur 'Brie ,Jr. SJ Df.J. A. 6 ,D.c. ' 97 - 710 5' 20619 E651 14th Sfreet ' ':SYWC d 942 San Leandro 64,1 E Cem , Bnowmng 6-2181 ' 1 Jai' Dentists Dr. Daniel K. Oxman Z I-41,42 Room - 7716 Castro Valley Blvd. W Castro Valley LUcerne 2-5336 Dr. John F. Bettencourt 761 B Street Hayward LUcerne 1-7300 M. Henningsen, D.D.S. 967 B Street Hayward LUcerne 1-1424 Robert S. Okamura, D.D.S. 1239 B Street Hayward LUcerne 2-8727 Malcolm Sowers, M.D. l 197 A Street Hayward JEFF 444 o . eLaney,M.D. 1195 Russe Way rn - George eiss M 2 336 Main Street-X234 id- ,dcfafd-L2 Hayward 'l fyi f LUcerne 2-6818 D. W. Steinberg, 710 A Street Hayward LUcerne 1-6324 W, LII L LMI If QOL JI N I if J M I fd r My y ef Eff n ex Qt I C ftpnf .... ..... ...... .... . ..... 5 Boys' Rifle Team . . . . I ' j 'V rj!! C CI I' X fl, Xl 8 45 C: e s ........ 'F enicEgj..'..., .............. ........ .... - e ss .... , ccalaur . . ..... ......... .... 4 3 C.S.F. ...... . . . . Q56 I pGradu ' I ....... ..... f .' .......... ' .43 Dance Band . . . . fl! ....E,?+'53f.Q'i'f:?Ti'3'iigiiaiii'i2i ipf4? .?0T1?i.9'?l?.11:1 If ni Ball .. . b .... ....... , . ......,... 42 Future Farmers .. . ff! X0 apshcys, . . . ........... . ....... .2444-45 Future Teachers . . . . . I f Haypress ..... . U ssmjn ........ ........ ...... 4 - 9 Junior Red Cross . . . WL re m V classes .. ...... ....pZY.,,4,...7O-79 Key Club 67 , Fr an officers . . . QL. . .jf .... 1? ..... 6 8-69 Lamplighters . . . ' My n or classes ........... ............... 5 0-55 Music Club . . . cj . Junior omcefs ..... .. ..... yn .......... 48-49 Radio Club ffl Sophomore classes .... Sophomore otticers Administration ........ .... Administration Advisors Board of Trustees ...... Curriculum .......... Dean of Boys .... Dean of Girls . . . Principal .... Vice Principal .... Student Government ...... Fine Boys' League Council . . . District Council ...... Executive Council . . . . Foreign Exchange ...... Girls' League Council . . . Legislative Assembly .... Rally Committee ......... Representative Assembly Service Committee ....... Student Body Otiicers .... Student Control ........ Student Court .... Arts ......... Band ......... Costume Design . . . Drama .......... Anastasia . . . . . If I Were King .... Mr. Roberts .... Nativity ...... The Roinmaker .... Orchestra ......... Stage Craft ....... Organizations ...... Agrarian Staff .... Art Club ....... Biology Club . .. .....58-67 .....56-57 Song Girls ...... Town News Staff .... Yell-leaders ..... . . . . .82-97 ....83 Social Life .... .. . . . .83 . . . . .84-95 Boys' Sports . . . . 82 Baseball . . . .82 Basketball . . ....83 BlockH . . . . . .83 Cross-Country . . . Football . . . 100-110 Golf ..... ......lO5 Intramurals .....110 ........102 Invitational Tournament Swimming ......... 108-109 Tennis .... ...105 Track . . 103 Wrestling . .. ...110 100-101 Girls' Sports ........ . . .107 G.A.A. Council . . . 100-101 Badminton .... . . .107 Basketball ... . . .106 Bowling .... ... Co-Rec. Cutups . . . 112-120 G.A.A. Banquet .... .......ll8 Hi-Jinx ...117 Lifesaving 112-116 Modern Dance .. . ...112 Rec. Leaders ...II6 Skating ...115 Slim Trim .....114 Tennis .....116 Tumbling .....119 Volleyball .....117 Advertisements ...... 122-133 122-123 .....128 .....l3O Business Directory . . . Conclusion ..... Index ............ Professional Directory . ....l30 ....131 ....127 ....129 ....129 ....133 126 ....132 ....132 ....124 ....128 ....127 ....126 ....126 ....13O ....133 ....125 ....133 136-139 142-164 155-157 149-153 164 .......148 142- 1 47 ....162 ....163 . .. 152 160-161 ......162 158-159 . . . .154 166-179 166-167 ......174 ....172 ....174 ....179 ....176 ....177 ....173 ....17l ....178 ....175 ....175 ....17O ....169 ....168 1 80-204 ....181 ....204 ....203 ....202 J l ., VJ Q--' f J' gf A W if s .s, f XX ,, U , T V xxx!! ,bw l sk N Cv ,ix . V .jf I l ' NX, V i X Awlf C. .V I1 OHC USIOn N ff ,Q ,J ,, ,,y Q' i Q. if X K J NX f N' .V X. N Our theme WE HOLD THE KEY is expressed by E gpm ' loyal farmers and farmerettes in their active partici- ,QV 5 1 N iv 4 ,t pation in school affairs, and their overwhelming J Nl' f ' '- Ax display of school spirit. g QT I One can see by the large number of courses, LIN clubs, and extracurricular activities offered at Hay- ,T NH' ward High, we really do hold the key to an active Q' VCX and rewarding future. The farmers' actions on cam- f-3 lf N AN pus prove that they are capable of holding the key ' ', J L ll in later life when they will be our country's leaders. ' B n 5 ' 'P V. W u 4 . - lf ,f , I s I x 'f N,,.' l , , E n ','fx,' ,X CLMLU llv N X lj M- A 1 - , l V 1 , E1 lfk. 1,4 Q61 it ci IL' I i V H A fl: ll All M' lW7V'vl Uyxbfrlf 4,7 L H V, H 'jslifcll-f l , 77 l I1 jxxll fx .Q In Appreciation ' the impressions of this book are still upon you we of the Editorial Staff li v a few parting words are appropriate. We wish to thank those who have co- , S vid in helping us conceive and make this book possible. S ky ,J Qur humble thanks go to Mr. Buchwalter of S. K. Smith Covers for his helpful X wuggestions on the selection and design of our cover. To those whdxwish to know who ur printer was, it was American Yearbook. They did on ,exxgqllent job. .fllhqnksl Their Hi epresentative, Mt. Dirks, deserves reco nitiqn 'ist his assisianx' and ddyice 4 , lijbw Mr. Vickery and Mrs. McCuen,goSf5lZee NCOl9lQgTE Photogrs L' also deserve our gratitude for their derhlbasgstance in e ' g us WUHX seni r pictures. A special 3 thanks goes to Jim F T '4ell offlwhcilenwfanf Stugbogffor his fine photography, for without his help many of our deadline fwoulltlineyejfhave been mek X C1 48 To Miss Hawksley goes our thanks for the licity slwexgaveijdg in the otypress and also for her willingn sskiasupply us with infoi' tighlwe needed Brod hl, we thank for the fine instructs given our staff photogr-an ers. Our thank especially to the faculty for bearing with us when we disrupted the routine of their classrooms and to Mr. Sackrider for his help in time of need. 1 Q XP db: We wish not to forget the businessmen' and mTbxcil1ants.QAlithout their cooperation this book would have been financially impossible. 9 We wish to give a very special thanks to Mrs. Silva, our advisor, because without her help and guidance the iob of publishing the T958 AGRARIAN would have been impossible. ln closing we wish to say this staff has spent many long hours in bringing this Yearbook to you, the Students. We hope it meets with your approval. fff1f0gfIfjf f MW WZjWQi5WfWf?i WWW f ' MIWM WM WM yjggw wwf W5 awp! Wwiijawff fm Y' j1ZiLQ7Wfl5?9Q if wmwjwy W fywg sfgf- ag My' 5 xg f WW ffifgifwlffigik L53 f3::,,43xwf W Q Qfeff ?w bffflfjf ,N M Qi ,1 ww WW jf W ffwfifwfiaff ,W W WWW af W WM W wwyfff MMM! if WW ifiZ'?fL, W! QyQV, ? M W Qipfvliiygvl ' wif ffm JM? 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