Hayward High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1959 volume:

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A F f 1- M'l'.'D I ,I g Y 1 -1 K A 9, . ,Mx '. f 1 ! 1 Q' 3 u 1 H 1 . , ,, , .. r A SSSS . 1 X3 ,Z -1 --'B - H Z i PUBLISHED BY HAYWARD HIGH PUBLICATIONS CLASS HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA Th 1959 ALOHA Aloha means we welcome you, It means more than words can say Aloha means good luck to you, Good night at the close of day. Aloha plants a memory, And keeps it growing there. AIoha's not a greeting, lt's the beginning of a prayer. Aloha means come hold my hand And ease my troubled mind. Aloha means l'll be your friend, Until the end of time. Aloha means affection, It speaks of kindness too. It means until we meet again, Remain a friend so true. lt's just like a love song, With a haunting sweet refrain, Bringing you hope, Bringing you pain. Aloha means farewell to you, Until we meet again. Presents qrcaricm aaa-.N ai? If MWWWL HMMAW umozv HIQM W 4 'W--4.,.,,,,.-u1 W, 'QQWW I 2 ,A F 2 Q A U F fygw f . ,. bf, 1k ' ,,...T: Q L 2 WH ,, V mr , 1, W2 'lm , 1 ml f -M ,l A. ,,,A , ., .A , . .... I ji A , - vw.: n -. . '-1. V X... Mf f'a,,x ,f ' f i-1 , . ,N X X'N,x 1 I + , , 'QQ 1-5 1 vf' L ., . :.,'i 'rr -- F ,Q , 'Nxxxxx ,,.Vv OG.. 'X 'lx .5 sw iz L..1 Nagin V. 'Xxx My , f , f WW ,gif 1 if .ff ,A , has . ., ' . N-X ,? ' H , 1 . X . . Q xx., M--Q.-pp, .....f,.......- 7' 4, , L 4 4, 2 :sf J X- J 'le X , , , I I . F., 4 ,. W, ,M W.. , fy 4 , A 0, 1. 4 we 1 r ,,,. 4 My in f M: f -A ,, ua' '4 ... V wk, 44 Way, 040415 ' -. KW V sg- hz. H 0 -fb ,,,, S F - , 4 , I ' V8 .W 4 W., f 'ff 1.1 w-1f L FZ ADMINISTRATION SENIORS . . UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES . . ORGANIZATIONS 3 F ,QQ QI fx? 2 fl fxgk KJ x, I D CLI? .maj Table of Contents . . 8 . 26 .. .68 . 104 . II6 FINE ARTS . . SPIRIT . ATHLETICS . . GIRLS SPORTS . ADVERTISEMENTS 126 141 146 'I86 196 Alonoi lolonts ci mennorq ond keeps it qrowinq there MEX 4 W Administration Section Editors Ronald Smith Jerry Lopez N ww f f 'fm f XX ,JE ' a ,, ,:,,fwyy, , f Q 2 W7 ,4 4 ,,,,f of ' ,af f ,,, 'Nw '--.. '-.... if if ff' X-NX-.-.-qwmm .,.,,,.X, Q... , fwf ,y -ef -ww:-ww HM... M-.-Mm nvxwwn- .... M. ,.., .rw vm ?'41 W w w--fm. ,,-., ,Y - fy W-mow mf' ,.,,- Sw o 5-Nw wmkf .NN xi I f 7 1 7 1 1 S WZ V 42-zae--zuvz.'2.,. L. am:-n. '36 .' 1 mm NS DA Donald Oakes Principal i l Robert Regier Dean of Boys Catherine Anderson Dean of Girls Without guidance a ship at sea becomes lost and tossed about without purpose, Our leaders point out our goal in lite and guide us on our way. Mr. Oakes and Mr. Sanders keep our school running smoothly and work long hours doing so. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Regier help our students to become good citizens and to recognize the better things in life. Our Board of Trustees meets once a month and do much to provide our administrators with the help they need. Our Scholarship and Awards Committee meets the third Wednesday of every month to study, interview, and recognize our better students by awarding them com- mendations and scholarships. The Adminis- trative Council meets every Monday after school and toils perhaps longer and more diligently than any ot the groups to keep our school sailing on a smooth course. 8 ' l. Qi. 43?- X' -V, +433 ,1--77 Y Qui' it-1 'La x , :- 13' gg ' , 1, u:- Zi ' I: tif..- V ' f X 1 :fc , Xl b ,its hba 9 X 0 'h 6' w 1 .Z Nm JF -FG' , QF Her: ,A-. .-.gg - t at --- 3 s -f--54,11 A' ,- A Norman Sanders, Vice Principal Leaders r lv., ' in . ' 7 '41 ff A : I ui E. Guy Warren I Board President 'jf BOARD OF Left to Right: Robert Ash, Marlin Haley, Charles Deadrich and Harold Pepperell TRUSTEES L . ,W.. ,W.Z? ..f y,ll9 ff: I., 5 i .f..-.A 4, I t 1 Ii:.Qh in - I 'Lai .,gy I 1' . H 7 , XZ Ii T . IYIIIIQ .g '- .- ' nr' i .11 7 STANDING, Left to Right: L. Brown, R. Regier, D. Morrison, J. Switzer, L. Moulden, D. Oakes, L. Thompson, - ' G'II 'e, D. Sanford, C. Anderson, R. Leth, E. J K I'k G PI1'II' C N I SEATED G WI R . CI , . I ips, . eson. . . lson, . I espn McSfay, H. Brodahl, H. Nielsen. 7 f' inf? I '47 Z4 ' - 4 X. Z Z f 1 X' 'W I A ' 1 f j,,,,g3, w ,,., ,jz3 ., JM. zi2.'i,,-fffww flffff' V7 , f.-f ,M ,. .. wwf, 1 I fs:f'f'fw-1 fi: 1 '--M' 41' STANDING, Left to Right: D. Morrison, D. Oakes. N. Sanders. SEATED: C, Anderson, R, Mann, H, Nielsen, R. Regier, E. Lee. COUNCH Jug 'm,4 HENRY AIKEN Math-Science PAULITA BACICH Social Studies 4 1'-X 'R -'U' PAULINE BEATTIE Social Studies KALMA BAREN Social Studies PATRICIA BARNEY Physical Education G. A, A. Hauwoircls facultu prove t 'Ti .-' xlln L' A cial. . ,ii. L ROBERT BERNDT HILDEGARD BOSSE Social Studies Social Studies The guidance program in the Hayward Union High School District is centered around the idea that each student must make the most of his own decisions, When a student enters school as a fresh- man, he is assigned a counselor who guides him through his four years, helps him to plan his course of study to fit his future plans, advises and counsels him on what is best for him to do, and at all times is a friend to turn to when the need for a friend arises. This counselor remains with the student for four years as his social studies teacher. On the following pages we have quoted from the CounseIor's Handbook excerpts that we think explain the course of study requirements enabling students to be graduated from Hayward High at the end of four years of study. 4 ,hr J - 'H ffgslll X cg Owl Q -ff Q, .. ' ,slkiaggui 'S ' X -e -. A LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Johnson, J. Menning, P. Hosini, L. Powell, G. Enos. STANDING: J. Dunn, O. Frigon, G. Cracraft discuss some senior social studies. AMER . if 'WV vnu .J fl .X ' xx 1 s vp 'J rr A X ' ' - ' uf' s I Y l..Yx Q, f , 21... ,fx -- - Q ' ' s I VIRGINA BREED JAMES BREW LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Mahler, J. Alameda, J. Aho, G. Tucker prepare chapter 'IO in their Mon-.-5qi9nCe Fine Arts Junior Social Studies books. HERBERT BRODAHL LESLIE BROWN ANNE BRUMMOND DOROTHY BUCKLEY Industrial Arts Agriculture Area Chairman Homemaking Language Arts I O if-Y Jr l wbilxlk 'S 'Pvrr '11-H . . . ,- an., 'Q MARY CALANDRI LELAND CARDWELL SUE CAMPBELL JANE CARMEN FRANK CATHEY Social Studies Language Arts Homemaking Social Studies 50CiGl 571-'dies Proiect X Area Chairman be both friend and teacher 1 ip- li I l ' X - I F5 A EA V4' ,slices N if THE ART OF SALESMANSHIP is taught by instructor Mary Tassey to L. Togni and L. Hunni- cutt in a retailing class. ,...le-L I must get a good timing! are the words of lL. to R.l J. Terry, M. Vegas, J. Maddux, V. Solerip M. Matos, H. Tessier, to instructor Marion Jenks in a second year typing class. JOSEPH DUARTE Vocational sf, 'Thr wp fi' ix . , 'sw 4 i? 1v f ' -' A: . A.,, , g A-x HERMAN DUBOWY Social Studies JOSEPH EAKINS Math-Science Freshman Advisor jf' i, X K Q 9' 1 ,I we iv: 521533522:1I1ifi 'i'1fis.2'i 'NX' K xi .V , , 5H2iE1.'l:1'Ei5 l ' 35, ' its gm .- CALVIN CHURCHILL DOYLE CONFER Language Arts Language Arts Each student when he meets his counselor for the first time, is given the following advice: You are now about to select your courses for your years in high school. These few years will provide the last opportunity for formal school training for some of you, all of you should plan it well so it will furnish the best preparation for whatever you will be doing after school-going to college, working, etc. Make these decisions carefully, get the advice of your parents, friends, teachers. Talk especially to other students who are taking the courses now that you plan to take next year, find out if they really are what you want and need, Talk, also to people who have the kind of iob you want to prepare for and see what they recommend. 'QI HELEN CRONKITE Language Arts Junior Red Cross KEVIN DONLON ELIZABETH ELSTUN Physical Education Sophomore Advisor Vw M . X 6 , Q L 'Z-s ,tn X -L ik s E553- We it Q'f'V-'S ll ww. if 3- 'ss :-- 'G-v., uw-r N. s- Business Education Sophomore Advisor W' iff IN Iii cf' ,... ,.x.. -fs f AQ'gui+ l f lil GEORGE ENDERLIN JOHN FEKETE ELIZABETH FULLER Industrial Arts Physical Education Language Arts Area Chairman Block H Sophomore Class Advisor ROBERT GEISTER Industrial Arts 51 2, yfv vfa I .. 'I kv 1 N Bw ,X ADRIAN GUILFORD Social Studies Key Club lin vvleclqe is gained thr uqh par EDWARD HARTNELL ELEANOR HAWKSLEY Fino Arts Language Arts Haypress Graduation requirements for all students are similar. ln order to graduate, each must have passed in twenty-two of the twenty-four year courses he will have taken in four years of high school. This means he can tail in no more than two courses or four semester courses. One fails if he receives an F as a semester-average grade. The only practical manner to make up credits is to at- tend summer session, take a correspondence course from the University of California, or return to school for an extra year or half year. One must not fail in any course during the senior year. Even if one has passed all other requirements for gradu- ation, but fails in a single course during either semester of the senior year, he will not graduate with his class. QI MARGARET HAYES SHEILA HEGEN Language Arts Language Arts BARBARA HENRY Fine Arts H . 1 ww... Eli I ,,,. r' , a 4 ., .Lu Q' fl I f Ji- ,nw .,,,......--v ' ww.,- w jig' 4 .4 Sophomore's enioy a game of Co-Ed volleyball, on the girl's upper courts. l 1 . 4 . ii!! Ready? Begin is the call to this Sophomore Co-Ed dancing class. GORDON HERITAGE Math-Science GARTH JAEHNIG MARION JENKS Senior Class Advisor Math-Science Business Education I2 . n41 pf- .. , 1 n 5 1 .v. - 2-1213 1 r - ,a,,,.g..i.-1 sf lw,fm :r. f 'Q' -I. ffm., 1 ' A CARL JOHNSON CHARLES KAHN JEROME KALIK Vocational Social Studies Business Eduwfion Area Chairman WILLIAM KILGORE JO.AN KNOPH Mmhddencel Chess Club Physical Education Area Chairman Modern Dance Club ticipation, interest, and stuclq D. Wegmen gives his talk in English Literature as M. Riebhoff, M. Boulter, R. Wehee, M. Harwood, R. Orcullo, and L. Murray look on. I .,,.. -, new ' fi: Zfwfw P ,V ,M ,, Seniors E. Talaska, B. Lawrence, V. Hogan, and D. Best talk over their term reports with English 7A teacher, E. McStay. RUSS LESLIE DORIS LEWIS Physical Education RUTH LETH Physical Education Block H Homemaking Area Chairman Megaphone I., M' 12- 4 z f .X 9' 4 5 fi 4' rcctf r EDWARD KRENZ STELLA LARSON Fine Arts Business Education Music Club All students must take three years of English. Those who fail in any of their freshman or sopho- more English courses will take the Senior English course which consists ofa review of the fundamen- tal reading, writing, and speaking skills. College preparatory students are required to take English Literature and American Literature in their iunior year. Although only three years of English are re- quired by both iunior and senior colleges, a pre- paratory English course in the senior year is strong- ly recommended. This course, English 7A-8A, pre- pares the student to take and pass the Subject A college entrance examination. E' ELIZABETH LEE JUANICE LEE 50CiUl Studies Business Education C. S. F. RAYMOND LlLLlE Language Arts Foreign Exchange 6' , , , ,, , . L fi fi iff' , g ' - ' , - - , l-LW ...-.life rem ,-mf. I 'WEE 1. ,R v- 4' 41-3' ENIS LONGNECKER BARBARA McCULLOUGH HARRY McDEVlTT ROBERT McELROY ESTHER McSTAY I-C '9UU99 AVIS Fine Arts Industrial Arts Math-Science Language Arts Freshman Advisor Future Teachers I . 1 Will 'I . I I f 1 1 lil?-rc ' I I ' -'ar I .sifslii 5 if I .,, . T ,X M 1 I ,ni H . x ' ' f 'WG-lawf I RAY MAHANNAN ROBERT MANN ' ' X ' I I LGHSUCSK' AVIS Business Education up , A 'M W' I Future Coaches School Finances 3, G ,A ,JK . . if S , ,' fi ., N p-je ' in rv' ' , - ' ld 5 3 J. Holm, D. Frazier, F. Keeth work on their proiect in cabinet shop. Qfvjv ,wif It M., 1 A . 'I , - . . I ' X Til 1 A .2f:'f .5'a'x9'fE I ' II' 'W I ' 'Isl .L I It ' xl I . H ml f FRANK MARYMEE Social Studies RAYMOND MOON Industrial Arts Redemption Committee Rally Committee I 4 , C, JACK MERMOD Physical Education Block H MARGARET MITCHELL I think it's out of gas! is what G. Souza and R. Valin, G. Souza, are saying Homemaking about this car in the auto shop. CLARENCE NELSON HELGA NIELSEN WILLIAM NULL ANTHONY OCHOA Math-Science Math-Science Agriculture Language Arts Radio Club Head Counselor Future Farmers gays- League si' I -.uf .f IX u ii: ' 495' 0 4 V fm Lgigfgyv . 'gr' , 'Liv V 3 , 'ygfrzyl 1 V! V 5 1 li l l v.w f:,j,, in -1 ' 1fM':,..,.f'f1fqg-'42 r ' w g9a? 5 44 . . J WILLIAM PIEDMONT MARSH PITMAN AL REDO NICHOLAS ROUKES DONALD SANFORD Physical Education Math-Science Math-Science Fine Arts Social Studies Biology Club Senior Advisor Art Club Area Chairman kn vvleclqe in rvicinq fields 322- 53,4 Healthy fellow, isn't he? Sophomores J. Wilon, B. Morehead, N. Guille and M. West look over a fine speciman in their biology class. W-V-,7-,-----w 4 T1 Don't blow it up! D. Woznick, C. Logan, S. Raymor, S. Loux do a little experimenting in chemistry. MARY TASSEY MARILYN SUNDBERG JOHN SWITZER Business Edumggon Physical Education Social Studies Work Experience RICHARD SCHULTZ LUELLA SHADDUCK Social Studies Math-Science Student Court JAMES SHETTLER Math-Science J' ALICE SMITH Language Arts LEE THOMPSON Social Studies Senior Advisor JM? 1457 415 'ffm ES. ff 'I 4-1- 3 5 MURIEL SILVA Language Arts I, Publications ' ' W fcf ,f2:'r .l I, 6-- ' PERRY SMITH Math-Science Student Control K, I5 A . . mfzzzirrzrsv --f ' -f V .Ei I , I -f.., I ' ' vi: ' ' mmf l4 1 u '-wma :in Lsaunwamwmmxl r as 'ml I x 1 I' o I 5 J 1: . Z m . E f . o l Z Z . ' 'T , ffl -4 . gf P . E : E P 3 5' . o it Z E O 2 ,r.i,gP'-len Business Education Social Studies ' A ' 'K , K4 f, . ., i R . K ,, l, ANNE WEINGART Math-Science Junior Class Advisor BILLY WARNER Physical Education It is recommended that each girl take one year of homemaking except those who successfully com- plete a college-preparatory program or a secre- tarial maior. Each student is expected to try his hand at many different kinds of courses, but also to concentrate on at least one area of study. This special field of concentration, or maior, is in addi- tion to the three maiors which everyone completes -social studies, English, and physical education. The maior consists of at least three year courses taken in one of the maior groups or programs of study provided by the school. fl , 8 ll W- T 1- ROBERT TONG CAROL vAN AUKER HELEN VANOUS Social Studies Language Arts 5090955 Education 'wg Q 'Q 'a'-0' LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Meehan, K. Brown, instructor Margaret Mitchell, Diane Woolard, and Sandra Sather prepare a pie crust in cooking class. llll - I lr' C' ., L M1 5 9 1 R i . 5 V L t. fs... ALYSE WESTBROOK EDWARD WHITE Senior Homemaking Class-BACK ROW: V. Soleri, M. Bautista, B. Dorner. FRONT Bugle,- Language Args Language Arts P. Maxey, M. Sundberg. GEORGE wlLsoN JANE YEE CARLO ZUNIGA Fine Arts Area Chairman JO WORKMAN Physical Education Agricuhwe Area Drama Social Studies G. A. A, F. F, A, lj. 1 l fCN F' 1' K7 1577 LENA BARRY PATRICK BUTLER RACHEL GILLESPIE LESLIE .GORDON MELVIN H.AxV1:lOND Homemaking Business Education Physical Education Science ind'-'5l 'a 'ls 1 Z? S . ' I f ' . l , Fi L fr aff Or . Y' . -.5 175 --M919 -51 e F Vf .I A xv! QW' I. ' , 4 Q ' - ali, Qin K . 1 51.- 16 sv ,na gp 1 , s - it A 4? NG' I' KR Q5 5 , M: l 9,56 1 254 It , 623+ al . ' Q ,SV 1 if 023. E' if i 4 4.1 fl s,3,,3'. JOHN MAC RAE Social Studies 10 hams- f'h-and Principal Donald Oakes greets parents at the annual Back-to-School Night. I 1 f 1 'W 9 V - 6 f i4 r A., D. Jordan, K. Kirkland, L. Togni, M. Payley, and others do a little studying for family course. living DOUGLAS MORRISSON JOSEPH SIBILIA Fine Arts Fine Arts A' ' ny, ' 1 K? 24 4- Z ' ' . If , . 5 111,11 1- A , 4 , , ' We i ff, . I, ,V.V . I . . N., .,.- ., , if 3 ' . ' 'vi 'A ' fftsi 7' 'fl 3 V' f.'3 'i5 ' f if 4 , if' f fy Wi MARGARET KURTZ Social Studies Because Hayward High has the largest school population in our district, many of our faculty members-125 in all -have too many demands upon them to pose for formal pictures. We have tried to catch them in spite of their busy schedules so that our pictorial record will be com- plete. ff I il f-Z' -- , ', ROBERT McKlLLOP Physical Education HARRY TOPOIAN Fine Arts W' 1-is ' xy F i7 ,Q l of 5. 7. calf' Lt R 3 Don't strike me! Mr. Pat Butler defends himself as Russ 1 .af Leonard Moulden ig ,X V ul-g,3a45?'5, .1 Tu. f l ff 5 Vx ' - N .5 'M' L ii' L x ,l J. ,I . 3 Mr. Kilgore is a master in the game of chess. r At work P at l 1 Social Studies Peterson iokingly proves a point. ' ' , ' Isp aus url tml e . l R, ' I - '. own' , ' 4 cfuv 1 9 A H- u r , M l - . 7' ,:. Y , if Q '1'Vtfj4v s :rg -'r 4 - 'fe Q M ' 'Q an if mr Sv- L' ' ...xr v H 131' L ,Q gif - f 0 'L N V - ,. . 'H My A gif? A. 4' qv 1 A Y, A AN KT ' Af - ' ? as -W, X l lx ' .. f . wr ' . ,,. . -- l I A 4 V ml . 'Lib f XX' ' ' .,i ' ': ' , K 1 I ,. J 'fi Qs , - B.-gd Hqnnq Harold Jenkins 5 . Mqth Industrial Arts 2:-3' VV VY., Llseihzllocllzslltzfllilnsrzrgllitii clllllis Howksley and Mr Sdn' ll alle' hmm A few teachers either were left out In the mad rush of picture taking or V were camera-shy when the formal faculty portraits were taken. We W caught them in an unguarded moment either at work or at play. iv: . A tfmtfl ,aug .au-., 5 4 ' I W' -IP r pn:-L-+-sf11e.,..,,.r.w -it ...Amy 43' m.,,,,,,,,,f' -v . 3 Us J V Q .,,f , ww ' , - g' I - 1 . Q l A i - gg? , ,i-w an--' A Mary Montague James Russell - ' ' 'fr language Arts lndusffiql A,-gs . 'If' ,jim if Mr., ' ' . ' f Mr, Almanzo checks his roll book to see who cut today. wr 5 , . 3 ? ' .-,, In ' Mr. Harold Jenkins is busy at work in his three-hour Diesel Shop class with Bob Gretler and Jim Rice. plciu, ur fcicultu enthusiasm if 5'5 E 1 '-fwfe i ' 3' i F y Milo Mallory Industrial Arts Norman Lund Industrial Arts Even in their leisure minutes at school, teachers are available to students for help with a difficult problem or for just a iam session about current events. I Q ' 1 , , 32 5- -, , . 4 ,ff' ,yn Mgef. I Q, va V4 gf 2 I W .,., , ,f Q f f ' I? W . ? Richard Moyer Gordon Phillips Fine Arts Physical Education A Cappella Department Head N J' ,. if , , , 1 , 'I' V 3 M15 r 4 h' -I f ' ,jr . --'I A-W ,-cg, , ' en., . M f ,!-E ' ? Z me L? 4 1 f' Alfa IV 4' . , Q. f-. , H I X ' N '44 in f-.4 4 1 ' U' -U 1 v . - Y , A me ,. 7 f, ,I ,I ' 7, A , .V s :I r , , gf, , ff' If ,J z 1 v Leland Cardwell, Carol Van Auker, and Doyle Confer rehearse for the Teacher's Faculty Show. ,,, V V Wren- 1 A J f f, I tr? 4,1511 W fi - - .fifif -y X ,Y kr in Mr. Edward Hartnell converses with J. Rosa, P. Purves, K. Eskdridge, J. Thompson, and D. Orr, about their assignment in Drawing and Composi- tion class. ff. yum- ...H i 7mmw,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., , , gun: --'22 M f X Myf.-Q.. wwf, Mr. Jerome Kalik relaxes in his Office Machines class after a hearty lunch. . - ' ff.- ,-, '-1 4 I S 20 W Sai' S I ! ii .. - N X sl AGM' ii Students ogether o Proiect X is a two-phase plan designed by the Student Body ot Hayward High School, A simulated rocket and satellite will be tired into orbit around the earth in the first phase and in the second, a man carrying rocket will be launched that will circle the moon, All areas in the school will take part in getting the rockets R'lfHT: E. Talaska, L. Ramey, Miss E. Hawskley talk over a D- Monisson and mon into space S Y . ' Y Y Head Advise' Proiect X will create an interest in sci- ence and will provide an opportunity for X: students to seek out knowledge of our world and universe. N, Proiect X will be accomplished in three stages: rm l. Research and design period. ' 2. Construction period-build model of rocket, satellite, I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. N. Roukes, instructor, M. Lyon, and P. Nickols are in the Fine Arts area of the project, Mr Nelson explains the theory of getting the rocket into space to L. Tomley B Schutt. J Brum, J. Souza, C. Cadinhcr, Mr. Danlon, J. Klein, and L. plan how they will record data for Proiect X. c NYA. it x Y' choose man to pilot moon rocket. 3. Fire rocket and collect data. Evaluation team will iudge proiect. How the Hayward High Student Body plans to achieve the three stages: l. Science department to do basic research. 2. Art department will make artist's conception sketches. .1-.,w,.,,. i ' . ' Y V 1, ' at 1 ' , Seq - 'V J. Justice, J. Bellsmith and Mr. Norman Lund looking over the model of Proiect X Mrs. M. Calandri checking over work of social studies students for Project X. . , and teachers mf Pk Droject X 3. Mechanical drawing students will draft plans. 4. English and Library departments will file and catalogue data for scientists. 5. Chemistry class to do research and make fuel for rockets. 6. Physical Education classes to do research on physical re- quirements necessary for man to fly in rocket. 7. Public Speaking classes give weekly reports over loud speaker. 8. Homemaking department select clothes and food for the rocket passenger. 9. Radio and Science departments will work together on communication apparatus for rocket and satellite. lO. Vocational area will built rocket. ll. Business area will type and record data. 12. Haypress to provide publicity. 13. Social Studies area to do research and present assem- blies on the following: a. Over-population b. Peaceful uses of the atom. c. Radioactivity. d. The shrinking world and the language problems. Mr. Brodahl and R. Cardenas are checking over the camera equipment for the rocket. 7 I . Z1 2 , QW Z Z.. i o X, ...Wa We J. Rodriguez, O. Samorano, Mr. Tong, V. Koon and J. Cornell confer o A... if 'l ,m' 2, , Project X. ii- - - , I .. fy f s c -. ' . 2 Y W 9 -,H 4 v 1 X 1 ., ..., -S , K' J ' mai ! 1, ff K ef. Y a, I vv 5 - ...B x ' 'KJ .Z .- l n- - Y, 1 ,. 2 ,.ii7 W 1 '- X - s Mr, MqKillop is figuring out the health training for Proiect X. L, Soares, S. McBride, Miss Knoph, N, Gville, L. Scludlin, and J. Wilson study the list of training requirements forthe operators of Proiect X. . M . . ' S. Hansen and Miss Mitchell are making a list of food for operators of Prolect X. fngiattu :1n?ooLs'Cmwford from ogncullure area Sludy 'he effef' of ' V 'td 3, ...'. WH I, 'I ,,AV , .5 IVV, In ..7v : .S+ I... ' 7 ' V 4 A , 1- LA, 1.5 2141 WW' jr V My 42, A, V .fr I V' I W. f ...t 1 1 4 1' ff X 1 5 I VA 1 f .wa17f??2' f , 6 wi, . ., op f ' M... ,,,..4ou-'W 'mf, ' Y 'M iiriffwz-2-?:tf -' I 1 E-,., xt, 5 E .W 2 2 1 fra-,. 3 . . . , , jfsgjjiifp . f , .sa- b,f, X. X X MQW CAFETERIA STAFF 'bi Left to Right: G. Langley, C. Hanselman, F. Rogge, E. Hipsley, D. Guthmiller, E. Lyon, V. McDonnell, N. Gr-age Langley Norris, E. Bales, E. Anderson, H. Dawes. vi' ATTENDANCE 4 OFFICE ,., el: 'Q -I if I 1 l . lm - J . F,-1' . q V n t 'l ' WEE? iff5X, 2' l 5 A- 1 ,lug , , Janet Flierl 1 .L S 1, F :-wth ' h w Qyimf 1 1 l x r gi 'flialli ,I Left to Right: F. Farquhar, J. Flierl, E. Wilson, K. Gebel, W. Bray. CUSTODIANS ff' '1' . Ji tag i' f W 'F 'L A' ga 4 53. H K V 'lf t k,, :fig -Q v as 51 ' i. .' yi!! f fi . 5 ROW ONE, Left to Right: l. Sikes, B. Mazzie, D. Azevedo. ROW TWO: E. Alvarez, F. Rubio, D. Bear, P. George Preslon Lund, I. Poulsen, C. Bouckhout. ROW THREE: S. Sadler, M. Freitas, F. Alexander, P. Murphy, W. R, Wunderlicl. ROW FOUR: G. Preston, G. Howard, G. Pryor, F. Fuller, W, Bryant, H. Cabral. 22 Redding, ' RUM 4 if 'iv 'V f 1? ' ' 1 J V S, 1 , ,al-iq ,faq ' -1- A A f-X Sylvia Moore Nurse fff 5' 1 13 X ' f rn iff W f 'ffify Gif , ' l 771,913 'r 'f eve. f li K' 1i ..7 W 5 'WY X I l X S'-cf -T Thelma Houwer pcmick Keliey Jas Weinz Donald Curley Nurse Dnver Educmion Driver Education Driver Education li LEFT T0 RIGHT: T. Cobarrobias, J. Lopez, F. Terry, R. Since Edwin Keven has been handling the book distribution at Smith, J. Tanner selecting new books recently added to Hayward High, we have had a limited number of lost books. our library. Mr. Keven also manages visual aids. Special Educators The library is available to all students wishing to do research work, homework, or to check out books and pamphlets. At the present time the library subscribes A , n A ..rf.,wyrss shelves for the use of both students and teachers. A Driver Education is one of the most popular units of the sophomore social studies class under the super- y - to over sixty magazines and has l0,000 books on its vision of Patrick Kelley. The first aid department has two nurses, Sylvia Moore , , and Thelma Houwer, available in the nurse's office. 1 . fi I Millie Olsen Principal's secretary ff Ziff' , f 1 if 119 '- , , , ' -4 z ,A-, Wanda Bray Vice principal's secretary 1 1 , f.,:,A 'fi l M ' 1 W 9 Q ae LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dahle and F. Terry check up oh their health in the nurse's office. ' .V i A' Sophomores check their quick time reflexes in their special drivers education course for social studies. - --,ig I 11+ -, John Patton Librarian 'K ' -I 11,. A e Wallace Copeland Librarian pw' . Betty Sokol Therapist 'ang fm Q-4.3 Tillman Erb Home Teacher 'WT LQ Aloha means farewell to qou until we meet aqairl MT Q3 Seruorgw , ,211 ' uv... H-.N rl. an fff vf ,.ff.m-,Q-v-w..,.A. f,f,,,,,wf,- H W ,, .11 QE Q., , 1 I-mann ,Zi 7 jf. ,V . I 1 E illlli!lll!!H!!.l!1!!!H! XWXXXNXXNXXW ll Rl ff Z7 a - 1 1 i , 5 2 1154425 ' ft ,ZA 3 ,,,.,. . . :see .wi - .,, -X mwsvwm wmv f -v ' 7 1 9 1 ., If f L4 A,,,f-ff A M !,,,.4',, V V, , ,4 , 1 a.uLf.f1.fAm..w ,M , V , van, 'annie-an an :mam sf were wmmvm 5. n E 'Z 1.1-:um-mm.mm2,,v.f an :1n,.-mr-nn. E '72 'Le f., Q-F rf!! ' ,. 'Q w , 3' 'CD fry Ley V l Kb X Vife'P'e5ide Secretary Treasurer Girls' League Boys' League Muff l-Ufleuf Betty Krause Janet Rakowicz Penny Nichols Bernie Stewart Fall Officers Sou Aloha ss.. . f A , I Saying Aloha to Hayward is our terrific, hard-working fall class 'V L officers and council. They are proud of C1 iob well done, but at the some time they are very sorry to have seen their term come to a close. i I FALL COUNCIL Wfl1fS,g'if1'1Ln Row 1, L-R: J. Light, K. Williams, C. Wilson, B. Dorner, S. Lutz, L. R. Uhl, L. Rasmussen. Row 4: J. Roff, B. Culbertson, L. Togni, E. Kimble, Watchous, B. Wilkinson, S, Devlin. Row 2: K. Hallen, K. Haley, J. Crawford, P. Roberts, R. Koehn. Row 5: M. Navone, D. Christensen, V. Biondi G. Butler, L. Sheets, C, Voas. Row 3: R. Turner, J. Shoemake, R. Paz, D. Dean. V I ' - ' 'Wy' VW 11, fr I Q f W' E , , .I ., P X l i 4 N 'X i , Q fu L' - 1: 'Li r 'ge ' i V ..'. V . QB! 687 H 1- u E Y A i v-' - .. Leonard Moulden Donald Sanford JUCLY Swiflef Lee Th0mP50n Reber, Tong ,ie pw N an ls. 1 W My '4'.,'f, hs N.. Treasurer Gwen Butler Vice President Secretary Pete Serra Edith Eddens Girls' League Renate Koehn Spring Officers Sciq Farewell The Spring Officers and Council have worked hard to make the last semester of their high school career a suc- cess, senior wills, senior cut day, senior silence day, and finally the long-awaited Baccalaureate. Aloha plants a memory and keeps it growing there. SPRING COUNCIL .1 ri U5 J 'r I' I A I 57 2, '7 ' Boys' League Adolph Cordova Wh 1 I I ,, i , . V ,,.0,. A f . ,, me if , A :'3:7l I Wei? , M President Lou Sheets ,,, LJ 06 iff!! 4 lift V3 'W We 5' in dm' aff FRONT ROW: Gwen Butler, Lou Sheets, Renate Koehn, Edith Eddens. SECOND ROW: Sharon Devlin, Mardith Navone, Barbara Wilkinson, Gene Zaballos, Dick Christensen, Roger Hamilton, Barbara Dorner, Leona Ras- mussen. THIRD ROW: Judie Light, Don George, Lora Lee Watchous, Ron fx ur ,- ' -' I f 117 1 f 51499 ..f Uhl, Vicki FOUR: Con Togni, Bob is ROW Soleri, Steve Abreu, Betty Culbertson, Diane Lindberg. nie Voas, Johnny Hansen, Penny Nichols, Gregg Francis, Linda Sutherlund, Roger Lafleur. 1 '4'Efi?!lJf ff, Y- w '?321324'.5fw5f7l,.,.i:zIff ff,- , I , , , , I ,.,, . .,,.,,,,,,,,,, , A ,,,, . A ,, V ff gf I ' O I Tj: ' ,,.' 1,112 1-'A15'15.g1g:g :.f:,, ':ez,.' ife 3 1Aem9f W,eq Qfffy A fx I I ,mm wg, . I f7 , . ' V, ,I , 2 .-1 fi auf f i fis:-:z e '- -, ' 1 ' gi P? 'X x ' .f If LM' hge'- iw Q- . . ' X Dorothy Buckley Gordon Heritage Al Redo Lee Thompson Marilyn gundbmg W, f .pg Q ,.- ., , .. .' 3S-.wg - . . N 2 -: 2 , , .x -L -' .- f H-vim-as Q i , 13 n' i 3,s,:fs:l3' i Av! Ass , -'Sit T -.. Gary Abreu Steve Abreu Alba Adams Alice Archuleta Robert Alameda W l ,sv x27 u-I Laurence Alvarez Richard Amato Amado Lopez Dale Anderson Tony AI'1d C1Cl9 fm? . 1 iff Three contestants displaying their beards are, Den nis Best, David Bettencourt, and Chuck Olberg, Beard contests, silence aaq, Beards which appeared last year as a part of a contest have ap- peared even more frequently and for other reasons this year. Some grow them for team morale, and to show that the Farmers are really rugged. The idea of beard growing seems to be a college campus fad, and it has spread to some of the Bay Area high schools too. The boys have many styles for their beards. Some have a full beard, and others have scalloped theirs, but the goatee is the most popular. Beards look well on some of them, but others iust don't look becoming. The goatee is really the sharpest of all. bf T' Al Apodaca Charles Bailey Al Barclay ,- 795 IU! Joanne Barrett Winifred Bartholomew 1-np --.1 Rod Bastien Karen Basum Marilyn Bautista Kirby Bay Elaine Beaudry i 3 John Bellsmith Harold Berton Dennis Best David Bettencourt Richard Beyelia .X wp Keith Bilter Vic Biondi Connie Blankenship Frank Blasquez Seniors wills - What busu seniors! The Spring Class Council worked extra hard to make the last months of school a success. They formed a committee to organize the tradtional senior wills. Before the class of 59 became Hoy- ward High Alumni, they had the distinct privilege of proposing their last will and testament that they would be able to have writ- ten while attending Hayward High. Before school is over the wills are sold. This has become a .lune event, to which not only seniors, but the underclassmen look forward. Sold for ten cents apiece, they are considered a bargain to those whose names appear within. The seniors really have a time wracking their brains to try to think of the things that they wish to bequeath in their wills. 23 I M Roger Boren Joan Borgstede Cliff Boronda Larry Boteilho fi? C56- Gary Bozaich Alice Branzuela Mary Brewer Ronnie Brooks. 3 Q Roseline Bonillo Duane Bourasa Bonnie Brown Drivileged senior mod Girls League SBD This year's fashion show was an especially signifi- cant one to the class of 59 . lt was their first and last, because only seniors can model in the Girl'S League Fashion Show. The fashions were presented by local stores who participate in our work experience program. To them we acknowledge our thanks for without them we could not have had a successful fashion show. KGHWY Brown Elaine Brum Connie Buchanan Uh W I. 'CT - L-L - 'J . I .lt , L g . - - 1 - W,....,,.-L aunsuel Buenaventura John Bungum Chqrleg Burgin 1 Lois Burnside Dick Burrows Barbara Fontes modeling in Girls League Fashion Show. DCII1 Butler 15 'Q so A ,, Gwen Butler Benita Byram Jeff Cabral Carol Caldararo Richard Cqldeirq Lil f if J Ns' I Patricia Campbell Richard Cardenas Lydia Cardera Karen Carlson A Bob Carlton els plan spectacular Fashion Show. Since their freshman year, many members of the class of 59 have eagerly looked forward to the an- nual Fashion Show. After seeing their first Girls League Fashion Show in their freshman year, many members of the spirited class of 59 looked forward, with great anticipation, to the one senior privilege of becoming models for this outstanding event of the year. HO' 1- Daniel Carrigan Darlene Caudle MarY Cedfes Z, l f ' Orval Chambers Sylvia Chattock Colleen CherrY gnu .ju-A Karen Kent and Keith Bilter modeling ' . Dick Christensen in the Girls League Fashion Show. Sharon Christiansen Georgia Cisneros Af 'WV' w lf' 1 1 John Clemensen Diana Coelho Bill Coleman Adolph Cordova Antonio Cofonc, gm,-. , tv Carolyn Costa Dave Court Glenda Cracraft Dale Crandall Dennis Cfgwfofd Oh You Beautiful DolI L. to R.: S. Nixon, L. Martinez, A. Simonds, V. Soleri, l. Togni, J. Tanner, B, Huber, J. Mortenson, P. Wasko, P. Campbell, L. Rasmussen, A. Howard and B. Wilkinson. iii, ddel e ebody THE SENICDR CLASS DRE Student Director, Bette Krause, lcenterl was assisted by Colleen McKenzie lleftl and Sharon Devlin lrightl. Joyce Crawford, Lou Sheets, Gwen Butler, Marilyn Domoto, and Kathy Hallen, danced to the tune of Sweet Old Fashioned Girl . I 3 I ' T 4 Q . 'T 4 -xx l xii ' + Tw -W . il if r if l ' K J ' 2 4 Ffa' n Harold Ehrlich portrays the Doctor with Karen Kent as the patient. Kalhy wilson ushered. ,l . I j 1 4 if .- i,. ., 'B . i u M . y .. . ---a f. , '- wma .1 4 ' -S'- - The Fireflies. Walt Duncan, Bob Phariss, Bob Hermanson, Roger Boren, Judy Tanner in War Dame of ,he Wooaegwindiun.. 32 Jim Henningsen, Keith Bilter, Bernie Stewart, and Blaine Newnham. ' vm QQ. 1 ' ' ' AA , L aw ,W ,, , 14. , ' 1 I 4140149 FCICUHY Director-Joseph Sibilia Ballet was done by the Boys' Chorus Line: FRONT CENTER, Doyle Johnston. L. to R.: Russel Paige, Brent Kirkland, Kent Kirkland, Dick Christensen, Les Denend, Roger Hamilton, Vic Bondi, Terry Welty, Ron Uhl. 1 SIINTS the uThree Phases of 69 liapper Girls for By the Sea are L. to R.: Betty Culbertson, Mardith Navone, Judie Light, Judi Roff, and Penny Nichols. Romeo and Juliet on a Cool Tin Bike . KNEELING: Dick Christensen, L. to R.: Chuck Luz, Dave Bettencourt, Roger Hamilton, Sheila Peoples, and Doyle Johnston. '4 x This weird looking group acted out a very humorous skit to Old Black Magic . Chuck Olberg sings Walkin' My Baby Back Home fy 'va 4727 an 'R Jim Mennlng sang The Twelfth of Never' '17 Fashions galore' hearts, rustling Good Luck was the familiar cry to the nervous mod.- els and their escorts. The beautiful models and their handsome escorts formed ci picturesque array. To top it off, there were two creations from Mr. Sibilia's cos- tume designing class. These creations were by Alice Morke, a student who designed the two Roman Empire dresses, priced at S150 each. ,ls League Fushwn Sho Joyce Crawford Betty Culbertson Carolef Dafnis 4: ' pf! Dick Davis Mildred Davis 'lm lr, ,x Leg Denend Bill Derry Sharon Devlin Barbara Wilkinson models red satin evening gown. High heels, light si 35 mout- lks and satihs. Clothes for every occasion were on display. Looking at some of the sports clothes almost made us feel like we weren't even in school, but in the country for a day of picnicking and fun. Knowing that around the Christ- mas season, there would be many occasions for farmers and farmerettes to get dressed up, we were shown many lovely fashions for lust such occasions. 7-'T-.. 7 it Joan Doidge AU' 5-g in-fi ss... dsl Doug Dolin RC1fOlelCl Dominguez Marilyn DOlT10l0 Leona Rasmussen models a Sunday best attire. . I ,,.. X14 ,. ,,, .:h,,, 9 72-'37 'Gu' 5-..d' Wig. '--' 711 Le Roy Donell BC1rbCIrC1 Dorner Carl Downing Wayne Drury Patrick Duarte QW4 'ffflfiwf' Judy Du Bois Walter Duncan Jommy Dunn Joan Mortensen models royal blue frvelfiing 90Wf1- Aff DUl'Ol'1d joe Eqgtlqnd Darlene Eaton Behind the scenes hard work! ,.. 'Wi -rT1 ' Aloha means success, out success is no. accomplished without hard work. From the very first day a girl enters Hayward High she is automatically a member of the Girl's League. Girl's League unites all the girls in the student body, to teach them how to work and get along better together, and to help direct their social activities and functions. Edith Eddens Charles Edell Buddy Edner L Egg 82 ing. 6.1 Nina Edwards Harold Ehrlich Gerald Enos Georgena Eskridge Laryn Evans !'1 A jg Ann Fernqndez Participants of the Girls League Fashion Show gather ror the conclusion of their program. Ron Ferry Q05 fi is 'Hb 'S 1-f Faustino Figueroa Delores Fink Mary Fitch Patricia Flagg Lonnie Fogt 4' 'if 1: 'uv-N-3 Bcfbgrq Fqntei Sandie Fowler Greg Francis Don Fraizer Renee Freitas sk f A job well clone - aloha and farewell! WJ Every year the Girl's League Council is responsible for the fashion show. This year Pat Roberts, Girls League President, chose the various chairmen. These were, Carol Go- letto, general chairman, Barbara Logue, models, and Linda Togni, clothes. This year's commentator was Judy Tanner. Odette Frigon Dennis Fulkerson Dick Gable f Z ,af xg Wm Ae Q27 Geraldine Gaeta Mary Gage Larry Gatterer Edward Gay Don George gi, gi 9 NE 2521253515 . 4 ,si- WSH 'fm-f QQ? it Tint' Ol'Vlll9 Gl'lllClfdUCCl Seniors model fashions from local stores. Dove Giroux rv' f-an ,vm ,W ....,., V - inp- 'if Manuel Goicochea Carol Goletto Gloria Gomes L Herb Gomes Jo yce Gonsales 51-1 Diane Gonzales Germaine Gonzales Jim Gordon Galen Green B tt G . 6 y regg M Block H is a well loved tradition The immense block H which rests on the hill- side solidly epitomizes traditional school spirit which has been evident throughout the history of Hayward High. The H painted in the traditional, bold colors ot black and gold, is of importance during athletic events, The H is an obiect of student admiration and has been the point of interest for memorable hikes taken by visitors, students and alumni. , , Ricnard Gregory Robert Gretler PGHI GFIGVG x .raft 5? .5 I mfg... , N , f.. s... fe T L g ex cr W vw? Alan Groulx Pat Guerra Rich Gurrola Tom Gutierrez Marina Gysbers Katie Haley Kathy Hallen Roger Hamilton Frank Handy Johnny Hanson if-x 'V' ivy ' hr 'R' 'Q' wav- Patricia Haraughty Janie Harrold Jerry HOF? LCIVYY HGH Monica Hashimoto as P' ,4 , f f' ' rv- lv 4 Ill Il E ! Q 'S - I H Hon Boys' Gym will long be remembered Jim HEDFI' Gercici Hayashi Shoro yn e as the scene for all school dances. mgsen :qmlools of school spirit Bob Hermanson Rosada Hinde The Block H is kept in good order by the boys of Block H , an organization to which every boy at Hayward High dreams of belonging. Every boy who earns his varsity block H and becomes a member of Block H feels that it is a great personal achievement. Upon reaching this ultimate goal of winning his letter, a boy may iustifiably be proud. All Block H members are concerned with school service, and they do many more things to keep up our school reputa- tion and spirit, keeping our school symbol in good condition. Overlooking Hanlon Field is the Boy's Gym. lt has served not only for athletic purposes but also for all school dances, exhibits, assemblies, and special programs. Peggy Hinkle Victoria Hogan X I 'ZF' 5,1-,w , V 'Ulf 'lz:r.5V Paul Herndon HGHFY HSFFGFG Kao- Jack Holm Jerry Hornbeak may Bob Hoyer Tommy Hornbeak Patricia Hosino Adele Howard Lavina Howard Beverly Huber Nancy Jergentz Thurman Huckaby it Larry Hunnicutt , V - jgfv Qi,- ' -' ,, A' ul-Mimi- P f , .V i if 3, V' A nf- V V1 D vu sr? 5 MFTIQ4 ffff' 1 ,iffy - Q f , f If ' V Ax fm, : 'iaetylz- 'i 2, I , Y ,. rc- ey, tsl' , , . V l , , 5- it . 1 ,- - W E ' eff-ri., iw 2 HQ. - , wi.. x 5.1 A :f ,-3. ,5 , , ,IA-rr ,', 1, .,,, ,4 1' - ' H A W t jg, Mfg' . , Mi' , L ' rzffgjixt ' , , ' .. 'tt:i1'f iff -WL'--its T. c, Hayward High H , our symbol of school spirit. KW' WY X TWV!! John HUNT Leroy Jackson ' -' ' ' 12'2'1f??4?:1'?f:-fklfi''-ifQigzrfizi , 'HQ af- 'fix I!- 2 itll We 5 -L1 -.Ig 2-5. Qs' QW-w:V.,.,, - Billy Jerrell Wayne ,lerveg Vligmg- ,lOTClClr'l - iiuldmh ,hs nil n-A-4 ll Leona Rasmussen, Vic Biondi, Ron Uhl, Lupe Martinez, Vicki Soleri, and Sharon Lutl buy donuts during snack period, .Renews .43 Our symbol the H overlooks the science building where many seniors struggled with chemistry. Campus landmarks and buildings hola lasting memories l G' ' is-Q. -,EL Donald Jess Leslie Johnigan Daniel Johns Esther Johns David Johnson Pat Johnson 'Ev in..- i if uv C' nr 'C' Paul Johnson Ralph Johnson Doyle Johnston Tom Jones 'PV' ,V ,K-ff 6: Bob Joseph Pat Joseph Bruce Lund Joetta Kalakiqn 105 f ff f Qyyvf, ' , Am-- f I 4 f iff' it 'K George Kavorkian Sheila Kearney Floyd Keeth Charlotte Keefer JSVVY Kel' 'f fgu fUW Carol Keltner Karen Kent Henry Keough Jean Keppert Marlowe Keyser .Jax 795. Elaine Kimble Pamela Kincaid Judy King Brent Kirkland Kent Kirkland Remember those snack time donuts? li it it ii K new ' - new y P r 4 1 ' Girls Gym seen from counseling office entrance. ff ,, - ,,,, ,. Ap X btudents buy donuts every Wednesday during snack period, 1: , . fi- it - wi, th- ' ' 'O , ' 1 ' 'T--IQ- s in -F, Qfvxr'-5 Q s1.lv', Q.. my-y A wi N b'.,, an- 1. 'rv f' --fm-s.-, 6 '1 , 'Q ' 'tliqnqjtr ' lf ' ii' -'19 ' S169 V l'R5g.t'H Nl . -i Q ' J x , '1 r le ..:.'+.i 'Nt T 4' , . Senior class after being announced winners of annual Downtown Rally. ,, ,,-' ix ., - A -'S la , ,i tc. Q. c. Q1 . .X 'Y'-.f Q I 'lt , ll . I' hi ly M Q' .QA , ' u 4 .- . .31 .. I ... .... g:l'.:l'l,,'?,'-QEE - 'F r 1-,..4...w Seniors proudly display their float. Y l tw l Seniors Win Downtown Rallq A l- fig , The Downtown Rally turned out to be a tremendous suc- L 1' cess, especially for the Senior class. They were graded for A T -,' l , l behavior, percentage of turnout, amount of student body ,X I,-tl-T X. I L it A , cards sold, spirit, neatness of lunching area when left, L - xflniig I I f , A showing of class colors, originality of costumes, competi- ' Q ' R Q ll. l ' A tion yells, and floats. The Seniors turned out to be the A tu, L -. - ffl A triumphant ones, showing true traditional spirit through all 4 ' V , it - J. by of these gradings. The Seniors were overwhelmed by the l ' ijt, xi N . I V1 Z , ,X M iq. ,., announcement which named them as the winning class for 'fx next g f ' 4 --,' 51 H - L this year's Downtown Rally. This made the second consecu- IY R, . - if 4 , K , x t , V tive year of winning the Rally for the class of 59 . The 4 V ' ' Downtown Rally is an annual spirit raising event. Each year the student body of Hayward High marches through the streets of Hayward showing their interest in their class and school. SONG-GIRLS-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Tanner, Vicki Soleri, Sharon Lutz, and Lora Lee Watchous. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Keltner, Lonni Fogt, Linda Togni, and Connie Voas. ff-PQ 'ii 3 1 Ihdh. Song-girls and yell-leaders call for silence among rooters. '11, ,- Tl e 5 Tiff 4 1, if, yum luvv 1 'eu ' E, Auf: , ah. ' 1 +. fa. to 13-X ,sw c Yell-leaders. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Geri Gaeta, Edith Eddens Barbara L ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Huber, Carol Loyle, f Nixori. ogue' BACK W ' .i v . ! I X VI. 9, ,WSH if A f ,,, i - ll 1725 ,.. - ' . ' ' I 5 , 5 5. , E X33 , L ' 1? - fn ls 51 X l .lf f 1 v gi gs l,-,. we 1 .' sf l E 1 1 11 , .. ez-gif - , fu 1 - 44' S . Sharon Lutz and Vic Biondi enter the Senior Patio to begin a typical day in the life of a senior. A dau in the life of ci senior Sharon Lutz and Vic Bondi are one of the many senior couples at Hayward High who enioy the privileges of a senior. The day in the life of a senior begins with the ar- rival on the Senior Patio and then a Good-morning to all seniors. The fight through a locker to find a book is very likely to enter into the day many times. Two of the many books found in a senior locker will be those from Family Living classes and Miss McStc1y's English classes. These Hayward seniors of '59 are typical of seniors all over the United States. I' an ff , 'Cf ll 'ik tpfigfffigw ' ff!! Throughout the year Sharon and Vic are seen eating lunch on the senior benches. 5 uf 'J XX nl Qi 5, is 1 i 2 Sharon and Vic seen leaving the patio after lunch. ' 'f 1, f 1f,f,, ffr0 ' Sharon and Vic rummage through their locker before going to class. Vic walks Sharon to class and usually ends up running to his own. 'QUIT' 0' ...- ' . f 1 f 4' X i . .... if I ,felis - 'tg 'fi,if21i, , ,N .,- Q 'W' :ii J' f f ffl lift 3 Y , kiwi 1 ilziimili, ws ' ' ,mga . , 24:4 W vigil. , . ,. - if ,H ' The apple machine is the favorite spot '31 i ' '--- .. of Sharon and Vic during snack period. Sharon, in drama class, reads over with Ron Uhl and Ed Pastor. i After completing a typical day in the life of a senior, Sharon and Vic start for home. a play Vic, Connie Voas and Leona Rasmussen prepare a panel discussion in public speaking class. l Sharon and Vic enioy many times iust being together. 43 4 5 ' X- 5- .-Yi , 4-4 c . 5 , 2 Q .lim Klein Lynette Klein Oliver Kleven Renate Koehn Mary Koon I . 11' if it ir, . Betty Krause Mildred Labrie Mark Lafleur W ....-1---'43 Lovely dancer provides entertainment for the Big Sister Teo. 7. N. x- - ,1' ' N Big Sister Tea! Aloha means come hold my hand, and ease my troubled mind. Yes, that's the purpose of the annual Big Sister Tea. Every year both freshmen and senior girls look forward to this outstanding event. The purpose of the tea is to get the freshmen girls better acquainted with the school and to introduce them to other girls. They feel they now have a Big 1 1 f, A -ir A i i N 'V , 1 , ' n v' Q., x 4 I f- X n . F . .. 4: Q v V ' 1 ' . X ' iv' 'X up A X .0 ' ll Girls get acquainted at the Big Sister Tea. Slsler ' 'k fu- 5 1' 7.1 .. Johnn Lake Richard Lamb Melvin Lambel Connie Lange Roger Lefleur Y Robert Laurence Mary Lee Nancy Lee Joe Leltner Fun is everywhere at the Big Sister Tea, even to squeezing out the last drop of punch! - Remember when M5 we were freshmen? ft Another privilege of being a big sister, comes be- fore the actual tea, and takes place on Freshman Day. On this day the senior girls show the freshmen girls where their classes are, and help them with their questions about school. Many senior girls have looked forward to this day since they were freshmen. For the first week of school the Big Sisters serve as guides for the freshmen. 'z l!uL Barbara Logue Carol Loyle Sharon Lutz Charles Luz Geri Machqdo .3- Koren MUQHUSOU Terry Welty, Ruben Paz, Barbara Dorner and Rich Cardenas admire trophies. Richard Maier Seniors are proud With its entrance marked by majestic pillars, the Auditorium Building is the center of all school activi- ties. Within these walls are the principal's office, at- tendance office, auditorium, student body office, both the Dean of Boy's and Dean of Girl's offices, and other important things such as the senior bulletin board, senior patio, the Haypress and Agrarian of- fices. the Drama department, and our trophy case, N which is situured in the mam hall. lt has become a treasure chest of victory. it 1' Madelyn Marcnello Fred Marciel Alicia Marin ,yn V-.. Lydia Marino Fred Marino Guadalupe Martinez Doug Masson Mary Matos ' l PU! 405. Michael Matthews Judy Mattos Pat Marey Thomas May Earleen McCarty 5, l l l C52 V' 'T ' f 46 Dan McCormick Pat McDonnell Richard McHale Colleen McKenzie Jim Mcwmmms WCS' ,,,. Clll:f0l'd Mello Connie Vous, Karen Basum, Leona Rasmussen, and Barbara Wilkinson polish up the case. BC1rbCJrC1 Mendonca of Hauvvarcfs mana trophies. There are many Alohas in the trophy case. Within the case is the Plow, the official symbol of Hayward Farmers. lt rests in the center, and is an emblem of the Alohas of sports, because of the athletes both living and dead, who have played on the teams Hayward has had and who have given to their school a spiritual gift which the trophy exemplifies. Jim Menning Ted Merrill Mike Messer , 421 as 'Viv I Ralph Messina Dewayne Metcalf Bobbie Meyer Bonnie Miguel Donna Miguel HA'- oi-L-4 1,7 Betty Miller Dennis Miller Evelyn Miller Neil Miller Ronald Miller mm., 'Un HQ' diff Velma Minton Diane Miranda Lydia Molina Cathy Monger Albert Montemayor 1 N., 'S me f Q--1, i Erf1eSl Moreira Rogqlie Moreno VA bd C' l Mardie Nc-ff Margo Nelson 3 PA 'rf Y ,Q ,sf i A it 3 K' fflf , ,ff f , ,fl , f4 V fl VW7 fr , Joan Mortenson v.f Dorothy Neto GZ' S- up Q5 Jim Naia Mardith Navone Gaq times are founc All the effort of the Senior committee was put into planning the senior dance, and they were fully repaid by a joyful approval of those who gathered to par- ticipate in this memorable event. The theme of the dance was School Days and the decorations car- ried out the theme to the fullest extent. The dance was the first success in l958 for the glorious senior class. Decorations consisted of covering the walls with blackboards and other things to remind the Farmers of a typical school day. At this dance there was all pleasure for the fun-loving student body. 4--fisym-4 ww, Q, Ss, kg,-.Q u. 1- mg Blaine Newnham Bob Neyses Penny Nichols GT 4-1 Sally Nixon Richard Noble is ,wr ' ff n h 'r airs ls? ll, i l , 1 ,fy f J W rvgu 1 Fzgsgg.. Roy Olcott The students enioy the fabulous Senior Dance, ,,, Richard Oliva Oscar Oliverc Patrick O'Neill Ron Ortega Richard Osborne Q 'W' suv'-9 Mable Pacheco Matilda Pacheco Flora Podillf-1 at school dances. When it comes to social life the senior class is literally ln the Swing . One of the ways they ex- pressed this feeling, was by the wonderful dance their class sponsored. The farmers had this iazzy function for two good reasons, one, to promote the social life of many a farmer and farmerette, and two, to raise money for their class. At this dance the Farm- ers met many old friends and had a chance to meet many new ones. lt was a time when they got together with their friends and talked about the little inci- dents that had happened over summer vacation. Monica Paly ff ' , 'Q l I 1 . . , '- . N. . is f i -u .1 '. W wil 61' lg, 'xl 'Q' J.: X it .. X-M 1, gb X gm. fi'-sw. Ruben Paz 'VW Adela Howard dances at the Senior Dance. le ROY Perelro Russ Peterson Connie Pfeiffer Robert Phariss Russell Paige Fred Palme K qm ?' Dan Pappas Ed Pastor ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, f W Z 1105 Danna Pearce Sheila Peoples 4? Tony Pereira Sarah Perry W, Jeanne Piette Jo Ann Pitts fvf-95,74 2 .ov N. S- 11- 5-. N L'r fl W. K C0fOlYH Popp Louise Powell Dennis Price LeAnn Provonsha Louise Pugh 1' Robert Quiner Mary Radonich Janet Rakowicz Hs..- Photographer readies John Weir for Senior portrait. Georgia RUNS Linda Romel' -lUClnllC1 RC1mll'eZ our ortr 't p an s. M, Q .W ,N The Hal Matson Studios were the photog- ,V A raphers for the Hayward High Yearbook this Q:-vi' year. Proof of the fine job can be seen by the beautiful senior portraits. Mr, Jagoda was the gentleman who spent so much patient time on each one of those hard-to-please seniors. The Matson Studios supplied each student with the necessary clothing articles I tor their pictures. 50llY RUVTWBZ MUVY Rangel Leona Rasmussen . 4. . X L 'kr I Yi. ii' P' 'wiv 'F' st , 5 ,- ' L P l ' Ps - Allan Rast Judy Reab Jon Rees Donald Reese Sharon Regnikkg 44-.1 '- -'gps ' 1 '?V'4af if V . ., J Q sv! 'C ,fb v 4,-ks ,if , 34, 26 V, X N N X Nw i Q , c Rsxsxxw N WS: X NXXMX QQN x N 55 XX ' N 8 X x gm.. cw, ,X -- V - 'iw' fmt- h.h. . , i so 4. 4 X -. , .. Mn, Aff eg Kenneth Richards David Reymundo Margie Reymundo William Rhine StanleY Rhod -l .az.J: 2 5 if Q V Q Q N , 1 V, J, VW I Q V . , 4 Z f --K Shirley Richie Johnny Rideout Marilyn Riebhoff TN, V51 PCl'rlClG Roberts Larry Robinson Rhody Rodolico Orvul Chambers and Rich Cardenas are hard-working photographers D D No senior is 1 3425 .-,. A y camera shq. 4-we-fe 43 I ' Most of the pictures in our yearbook were taken .. by our two senior photographers, Many hours Ab.. were spent during lunch, after school, and on it ' vvi, ' week-enlds to meet deadlines. Seniors owe a debt g 4 1 of gratitude to these two industrious photog- -..f' 2 raphprs' a, ,, '31 , , l?2i':f3,Qf i'f: John Rodriguez Le Roy Rodrigues Peter Rodrigues .,1,g1 f r , ff-S l fv- w e ee 6 SQ 1 Judi Roff Kenny Rodgers Dennis Roque Donny Rose Rag, Role 1 ' sf -eff. ,gs .1 - wr? 1.- it Sharon Lutz, Vic Biondi, Joyce Craw forward to an evening of pleasure, I l l fs ford, and Jack Kendrick look Gwen Butler, Jack Ward, Judie Light and Sharon Devlin and Ken Timm enioy dancing at Olin Covington go for refreshments. the Senior Ball. The end f a perfect qear Each year the fabulous Senior Ball winds up senior activities on campus. Given by the iunior class as a farewell to popular seniors, the Ball is the most outstanding formal dance during the year. A well- known and popular dance band is always chosen to supply music and entertainment. Seniors attend coketail parties before ar- riving at the Ball and are hosted with a midnight dinner served by iunior girls. Elaborate decorations are planned and kept secret until the night of the Ball. lt is truly the place where Seniors say Alo- ha to their years at Hayward High. W Pat Mclntyre, Dick Davis, Judy Tanner, and Tim Bissel enioy the Basketball star LeRoy Jackson and coketail par given by Betty Culbertson before the Ball. his cldte enioy the dreamy music. U wt I., l I , , We If :J ii F 1 yr.. 1 1 QQ . ft . , 41 2 . . vfygfvf .I 7 1 . f . 1 f A 4 J Y--ld ,X O-, ' ma.. 1 RX Q My or , Q y - I . i .. , - af g , 'fl' A 4..- . A f . jim., x Q N Y ..,. dw, 1 I I .' ' ' 3 .1 , J Mildred Davis and Evelyn Talaska are among the group Judy Herb and Wayne Rush attend a coketail party Bob Ham..-...N., Bonnie Thompson, Lujean Hn, dining at one of the buffet tables. while waiting for the Ball to start. wood yer Buren have refreghmentg, -9117 'W-. WB! I ,mn 'uw t 2 V if L- owwzzk' it -iw b I i I, Q,,W,W l The Senior Memories Book will be Every senior will cherish his Senior An looked at often in the coming years. ngungemgnll After four years seniors begin walk to receive diploma. Seni r Aloha lt seems like only yesterday we were graduating from iunior high and yet it was four years ago. Now seniors walk to graduation to receive their diplomas from high school. This is a turning point where seniors must make a decision that will affect the rest of their lives. The senior announcements will go into the scrapbook as will the memory of Baccalaureate, Gradua- tion speeches and Senior Cut Day. HOLY BIBLE I 'mph' -'W H Q , 1 S E Y 5.4 s. cn L'-3' V'-1 lawilhr' r 'H Q4 'A 5 U CA HV ii M ,.,,...-.-3-7,4-. Y 'WSIB' A A HL rt -- I Vx wg! A. g, ,.,,,W ,A A n ia w V V I '19 ' -K M PAL- H , Q l lg: ' '4-.,i,, ,, L1 V f 54 . , - , f , I ' 1 as 'r H-A - , 5 I' 1 U. -X, x? 1 Math W, 1 . pi . 1, cz iq .,. ,ri 9-V ,M 'tg ., 1 f gl riitiw Tit ,,. -Eng? u J . F-,Q 43, J, W ra, 'V 211.1 v A-1 Al 'vfnallvv-Q .s,k1f'v'.,l+'f1'4'?-.fv .ii Q , 1. ,' I ' ' ,. , ., 1 . ' i 4 - ' 5 2 ! I ' 'f The Bible and Diploma symbolize Baccalaureate and Gradua- Senior girls stand to sing the National Anthem. , V' ' ' 1 4 , ,, v' ' ,V r ' l ,.,,. new ...NWA nxff r-'H . , 1 fe l E - M. km..-f-rv'-' ' - 1 N ' s--- f- fi W F E V, ,- -1 ' ' ' U M X 7 i 1: T. val ld ' m Q K t L Y, . K a -1 7- -, w-riff. ,., .- fd , T Q , 1 , 'W T ' ' - 1 , , , , 1. 1-1 1 ' f -, ' V. ' gg , -f V' - Q' ' ' ' 2 v, g 4 .' 5, ,. in J VV n 7. VLf,., :4. . ,, 5LQ :,., N x , v4-5 ' r-if '1f3t?f1 f rw My ,fy f M -' 17 f V : 1' is ' fy . ' nor 'i V VV l Q --1-- W '-Bidi .'f'wJ?nWa:.i 9' 'hi hihtiliitew ev-1 i - 1-fe-' Pei - 'g 1 ' - - V. -. -V.-V - 2 fr -- lg' ,' V H V V gif? 5-3.2. 7' .. N- 1- v 1-f -f it . ,QA - j ,-' 'r ' H ' -,-, Mt z K : -' :- g,-1 .- A - , M zz: ' -- - ., 1 A Y ' : X , TTQQ-1 1' g 1. : f 1 'M' ' ' -,frii-N1-' K , ?f- ,Visi-i.5L - f ,L-5, Til' -, Y- 4' ., , , -1 1 M- 4 ' ., . ,, ,Qs - , , i2--,ff VM V- I 4'-:zp3 ',. ., sl-, 1 .1 ' r '.x 'F , -. ' ' '-- M- aff-4-n,,,.. , 1c.:g'ZZ':3.i2' Ifffrws-Vcff A' I cm '. ' mf 'Ii 'M-fy, . . ,,g.:k- ' .Z - ' A ,' ' 'A V . H ,.,,-sv ' ' ..,- 4-f vs, eo f . .,-.',,,s?f'- , .- is. A A We -fn ' -1.4, . 1,-wrt' . 1 ,. NX.. . -' . , mg, . 2 Senior boys bow heads for Benediction. Cut Dqy was held qi Little Hills Rqnch 53 Jo Ann Rubio if 'Vi Wayne Rush Ron Rusher John Sanchez 9- 4? .If- Beatrice Santos Ruth Santos Jo Ann Sather ..-W The Senior Patio is the brightest spot at Hayward High. ee qou at the patio lockers! At the beginning of our sophomore year, the senior class of 57 unfor- tunately lost the senior privilege of leaving all assemblies first, as the Hay- ward High student body had grown so large that this was no longer possible. To replace this blow to their pride they decided to have a senior patio. After going through all the necessary procedures to gain the right of having a senior patio, they proceeded to push all the lower classmen out of the lockers on the patio. With this task accomplished they worked hard to improve the patio in general. This patio has definitely become the landmark of all roud P seniors. We are glad to be able to use the patio exclusively now that we are seniors. Elmer Santiago fw- Ronnie Santos .rx fp. Deanne Sargent John Schei i fl' 'A 7 . - ' , 'ix 54544 Q ' l 'fi' ' M ' f Mn..- . Sghntt Georgene Scott Pete Serra Zeetrice Shamoon W' mr- Stephanie Shaw Louise Sheets Benhard Shell Maureen Shiells .,.., . tvs Q Judy Shumate ff Q ,ZI V V -vb . gg, ' 4 I ,,, ' .' ' , ,s fe: 4: of-Q if l , l i 4 M f ff 1 , ,W .. W Oz' ,ZW 4, 1 W W Andy Shrout Bonnie Silva 4' is 1 . .M-ff V , Richord Silva Seniors, Dick Christensen, Don George, Sally Nixon, Vicki Soleri, and Ronnie Uhl, enioy the privilege of sitting on the Senior Benches. Privileges make us campus big shots On the Senior Patio there are two white marble benches known as the Senior Benches. This patio has been given a lovely appearance by the brick work which the class of i957 left in remembrance. Each student bought a share of this landscaping by purchasing bricks that were to be used. But the senior class can not just use the patio to their liking and then leave it in a mess. lt is also their responsibility to keep the area neat. The Class of l959 has done a fine iob of keeping our school and their patio clean! Ann Simonds 5 Les Silveira nx ' ,Vw VZ' .W ,4 ff'- QS'-s-W Basilio Sira Karen Skarphol Harry Sliskevics Twyla Sloan Marta Simpson 1171 - i w,,,,..., in 171:1- i i? Charles Smith 2 s ,,1,, ,g 1, , ,,,. , ,,,7,,we-7-V-ffm' Z ,f v ! Dale Smith Russ Smith Vicki Soleri fvs , . 1 l ' I f . Ralph Soto Albert Sousa Mary Sousa Nair Sousa Mary Spielman Linda Spraberry Brenda Standley . . , r The Class Ring of 1959 is very attractive. Will qou ring Traditional to each graduating class is their ring and key. Seniors will remember it seemed like an eternity until their iunior year when their rings would arrive. W John Stevenson Bernie Stewart Johnny Stine Pat Stingley Bukit y 5' J ,V my y f Y rt ,W Verl Stover Betty Strathman Richard Straub Joseph Stroud Terry Stone Vanessa Stroud l l Karen Sumption Evelyn Talaska wear mu forever? As a chapter in our lives comes to an end and as graduation rolls around, seniors take time to look back upon the things they have gained in the past four years. 57 g E T Margaret Sundberg Duane Sutcliffe Bob Sutherland Mike 5Zef10Si Judie Tanner Bonita Taylor Frances Terry Earlene Thomas Paula Thomas Dennis Thompson Edmund Thurm Richard Timm I x , f Leslie Tomley Merv Toney -W ' vw- rwgx .,. fa-.I fe , ff' 1: 1 'Ur 'Hi ,, 5221:-, f T esp' f r s 2:5215 'fl - V 'zz P 'T ' ,- , . . . .'-5292215 I A ff 2? ie we ' , ff'-.1Effx 'f,cg2:f QW 121, 'xr - 1 ' .- ,r f :ffzf2: 4-212 '-g l. if- me ff Kay's Jewelers presented the class of 59 with Senior Keys. William Treptow D0f0ihY Tronef Roberta Turnbcxugh A Ef - ' h , 413, I 'Tzu A 'Inu ,if 'f I . ,Kgs gg ' ik. ti .' bfi' A 7 fu , f ', ' ' ff ,,, Z il Ill i'.,'f-I, f 5. Term reports, tests the serious side of Our senior year consists of many memories. AS we look back in years to come, we will long remember the Big Sister Tea, the Senior Dance, the donut sale, the Senior Extravaganza, the Fine Arts productions, the senior patio, Silence Day, Cut Day, Senior Ball, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. Besides these recol- x I' ik lections will be memories of all the hard work that went along with being a senior. Ronnalyn Turner I .him 1 D , t'--4 K.. .. Y'-X KJV' W'f s 'r x I v X Ji: K4 IL 5 'f , NEW A, 1,-...-Q .Xn..-.IL B. Kirkland and L. Togni find Mr. Sanford's social studies Barbara Twist Ronnie Uh' HG'-old Ulibarry class very interesting. 4 1 :S -'N 35 - f - -'--' -ff3zs:T:.f.- qgpf. . . H... mg ,. .L - .,p ,f-.741 - if ti' t Y Don Umble Diane Valenzuela Sandy Vanier Margo Vegas Pqf Veio rx i Sandy Venter i John Vert Connie Voas -ai' V u ' ' ' 2, . , V ,QV V lui, E i S: Q7- or s. I .jg V , , w . , 1 tlfff- .HX . 4' ill , 1 V.. Sandro Walters Larry Ward Nadine WGrellGm J. Tanner, R. Rodolico, L. Jackson, B. Huber discuss term reports with Miss McStay. essaqs, we enjoq X NX 'wc campus life, too. 6 The girls will remember their senior homemaking course! The many meals they cooked were expertly done, after practicing a few times of course. Further- more these girls learned to save money by sewing their own clothes and caring for them. ,,. Tom Warner .X nw' . va 41 QA! J. ? H4 Hg - - t.. 4 4' ' V i ,, ', in tf Z 0 -. ' a I Y lst 4 If . A A B. Brown, L. Rasmussen and D. Schmidt get their IGS? S W chance to learn the fundamentals of homemaking. Patricia Wasko Lora Lee Watchous teve 690100 fm f . 4?ff' my ,QA X3 M, John Weir Terry Welty George Wentz David West Beth Wever , ,, WQZW7 f . M f W 4.3.1 I W: Cikzf 5' ' Aff? 7 -MQ ' Em I fy 35 -'C 1 magna., 5 ' 3 W L . .. 4 'W' f :-W1fv2:1z. ,, vel '14 2 ti: 2,151 if 4 I i I A , 4 , f 1 I I f fij 1 7 ', .j ., ,VA , . , fffamf ' 4k:1ff'-w-f Wanda White Joanne Whitehead Darrel Wieck f-. 'zffw' .mv- flgg ' - . We cf- -A94'1 Z fi ' It ii .45 if lnauq.., Barbara Wilkinson Frances Wilkinson Dale Willes i a aw iQ Patricia Willey Clovis Williams Doug Williams Kathie Williams Georgina Yeager il Y hum .1 - Parading through the halls are senior carolers gaily singing to create Christmas spirit. Senior qarolers contributed 9I'eGtlY to the h0lld0Y mood- Alohcfs like CI ll love song 5? 'fl The last school day of 1958 saw 30 sen- ' iors caroling through the halls of Hayward High bringing to the ears of all who listened the realization that Christmas was near- and with that all the joyous feelings that Christmas bringsi The group consisted of fif- teen boys and fifteen girls, One of the girls accompanied the Christmas-spirited Seniors with an accordion. 1f s Douglas Young Gene Zaballos Jeanette Zacarias das! ,Q s..s . if r' QQ' 1' W:-tl Kathleen Wilson gsm? so-e -iii oO Football scoreboard flGI'lkEd by lnduslfidi Arts Building. Gary Martin Ruth Borrero vdqf 'A Dorothy Gorman Walt Lambel Cathlyn Ware A- . l' f Q V 1 K ia',Ji'ii i 'Y ' , -. given, ' Leah- - . . , MI: '- 4- s -. Q Gefl G'-'ein' 5UllY Nixon, Joann R'-'blof Eddie Eddenst Ruben Paz' Bren' 'Bette Krause, Cathy Ware, Ann Simonds, Bonnie Brown, Evelyn Miller, Karen Kirkland, WUYUB RUSH, l-eR0Y R0d'l9Ue5r and David Johnson me some of the Kent, Sharon Devlin, and other seniors are seen caroling during 7th period members of the all-senior caroling group singing at Christmas. gg-,rough ,he halls of Haywayd' S ' l ' l k 'li future careers Career Night, held annually to help the upperclassmen in chosing their future vocations, was held this year Wednesday March l8th. Ance again guest speakers chosen from the business leaders in our community led discussion groups of both parents and students. Those who attended were able to sit in on one or two sessions according to their interests. Under the guidance of Adrian Guilford, the evening was again a successful one, giving those who participated an insight into their future vocations. -- jf'-:! .l-s., E' .1 .,... I x-xxx .f -NNN ..-Q Chairman of Career Night, Adrian Guilford plans program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Hallen, Sharon Reinikka, Connie Blankenship, Connie Buchan- SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Goletto, Linda Ramey Kathleen Wilson Sand' an, Cathy Ware, and Renate Koehn plan a iournalism career. Fowler, Karen Y b . S V ' I - l le oung erg TANDING. Jim Gordon, Blaine Newnham, Mark La Fleur plan the sessions they will attend at Career Night. vi 1 A .- X, .L s f hi H.. if ' - 3f'.s5?A.5- , . , ,- -N ,.. . A, 4. .. ki-rr--N V I :il Keith Bilter and his '50 Oldsmobile. Leslie .lohnigan and his '41 Chevrolet. 1. .l EJ . - '- Ms '---. sv:-. 547 1 1 . .,, 1.4-.-v .,s. ., .,, 1 ,i .' .f. .' ' 'IV 4 , . . 'T Ill. fQ,pg:.f Chuck Smith and his '58 Impala. -me J LT TT U T' -is -- Marlow Keyser and his '40 Ford. Lynn Hugkqby and his '51 Chevrolet. WE Seniors are proud of their cars , 'Drive Slow! Stop! Don't turn there! are words uttered every day around Hayward High as the students drive to school. There is a student parking lot here at Hayward for all students who bring their cars to school. Everyone must meet certain requirements before they are allowed to park on the lot and keep the privilege of park- ing there. There are no assigned areas for any student so conse- quently, it is a mad rush at 8:00 every morning-first come, first served. The pictures on these pages are of the students who displayed outstanding conduct in handling their cars on school property. The boys proudly display their cars with all of the extra articles which have been added to make it an individual's car, Some of the cars have been named after the boy's girl friend or after some song or possibly a television program. ln order to give the car a different appearance some have been lowered and raked. The appearance is often changed by the stripping and scalloping done in contrast- ing colors and in all sorts of designs. All kinds of hub caps are used -Lancers, Spinners, and Moons. Pipes add to the tone of the car. Seat covers from naugahyde bring out the appearance of the interior. They are durable as well as nice looking. l l :iv iff, 2 Ron Ferry has done a nice iob on making his '56 Chevrolet one of the toughest at Hayward. TWFPFVW Tom Warren is mighty proud of his '36 Ford. ,,,,,,m-ee V .,,,-- V , .Q--1 es F Z, IH if nfl: Bob Surherland and his '57 Chevrolef. -qi? . 'l Q2s - . I- I - A: y . j Roy Olcolt has put in many hours of hard work making his '50 Ford one of the best. Emerald green is the perfed color. us ,L ,W Www VMW Ray Roze seems to be keeping his '33 Ford in great condition. The Pick-up is a flashy red. NS,3Qmssss, , ...- wt Rod Bastien put a rake on this '50 Olds. He features the spinner hub caps. Galen Green and his '39 Chevrolel. U , mx,-7. 'hi Adolph Cordova and his '53 Ford. Gregg Francis and Loella Scow admire his '51 Mercury A 41414 ,, , -, f N 3. f N. ' 11- --ss 'A KW Doug Williams and his '47 Chev'-Oleg, we A. . .wir . - fl 656 H5567 5 5 ml ' 5.e, vc w ,. is i LEFT TO RIGHT: Boren, W. Duncan, L. Denend, K. Kirkland, B. Kirkland, and K. Biller sing Du Du Leglsl mir unlHer1en . Barbara Mendonca dances to modern iazz Baby Won'f You Please Come Home? Senior Extra ciqcmza Scaqs K 5 595250055 5 n r 0 Q, if F X A Q' . lx is - X ffg,1.ir qgxrE.. r3,g .cami i f Kxfe1Wgrl'ii if i:'e-,H . ' all Q .ff 'gg Q , V A is Bobbie Meyer adds lo the horror of the The enlire casl comes oul for the Finale. Black Magic acl. Dance Band provided the music for the show. 64 VV? Geri Mflflwdo and Jim McWilliams dance rfgefbfl' to HwGlklI'1l Bqgk 'me . X Janie Harrold Si11SIS Non Dimenticar . Paul Herdon, Dale Anderson, Geraldine Gaeta, Jim McWilliams dance to Lady Is A Tramp . Aloha to the student bod Ll 5 A , s R, ' ,M K- Q ,, ,,,. , . 3 if Senior choir accompanies many of the acts. Carole Dafnis pantomimes fo Daddy , N X5 ,.,...,, ' . r-,r A r . 1 ,.rr A .. Connie Buchanan and Dave Court dance to Roseline Bonilla and Rosada Hinde act out Beep Beep . Walking My Baby Back Home . 65 Aloha means l'll be qour friend until the end of time 44 X, Qfcglt X E yt VW X IL Underelcissmen Section Editors Monica Hashimoto Arlene Little Carol Logon , x 1 5 ci -N if ww, ,,,,.,,,5 ,,,.v,, ..,,,,,ff-f. w,,,,,,-mm,-fpff.-ru, ,mmvwvnnnuuwwf I V V ww 1' La, VW . Q 4 ' ' :f f,, 1' fv , Q X fhmm. ...g 1 I mzwm 2 4 ,Q - ,Z y Q l 1 N,-.,.,mW,,. mf,-mvffmgyff 'wg wfnf,mfwmyffv,,.w, r7vmmf,.,,,W,,,, - N. ' . ' ' 5 4 , '55, 5 A ' nm, ' F -as x .f M 'Af A - 1 - Tw Q f SZ ' J' xy . .A if Hx E G .- 1 nw... ..,,....m-f.v.,,...,-- - f ,V fm Wfmfwyyyfzy. vMffff.y,,.,,,,,Z,.' .W Q W ' x K' - c- V, A , . 6 73 jrf ,FX 1.11 1 t I -' f'5X ,. 7 ' V ' ' f' ' '4 ' ' 'v ' 42 -.F f--f .12 V V ..V.. -ff, -W-W ,,'.,, y N N, L ' W 1 'f , 1: ,Mn ' 7 ,, , , ., 'f ' ' 4, 1 W2 if 4 ,Ay bf, ', If ffm : , . , V H A ' - - v , 1' .,,, ,jj '1L' ,Uv ,.,ZZ,,, -v-i , - ,, ,,,, m, K. x X ., W : Z , 4 f f Y, K ' r - , rm. f V, if f fl' , f WWW? 'N :X Ni N S... -..Q ywm-zwffuvvf 'f ,, , .,'ff. fi . J ' EPA f' J.. 'WW 7 ' 'Z ' X V , , , f . f,fn,7,' ,f ji . L ,,, 'H' ,M 14 Y , Q ,,,. f ,,,,,,.w Y, '4W' -Q7 ,, , ':,.11:1.-A57 4 M111 .. j-' .1 ., , ., .sv I ff, 'Z 1 ,N-, A .if fi -N1 f ,, ...,f.,,,,,,.,,.w,,4 ff M' ff' 4 ......-f wgw T, 1 ,,, ,.,,wf 4Q:f , A WW, rl W 1 2 ,if'?5 43 ' 74:1 Ti 1, 'g Z1 ,fwf 5 1 ? if if ,xi ,ff , ,, iw 2 I 2 4 ,fu . ,jg N. W xl f fp if 7 WZ' ,Vx 2 2 I 1.5 1' itll'- sr- ' Q '. l' ' , 7 Q: . 1 sr mxih -.EAI 5 sa., The future Looks bright and busu Vice President Ron Denend ni President A John Jansen Treasurer Stephania Raymor The class of 6O started out in a whirl of excitement to begin a tremendous year making the traditional Downtown Rally a big success. The theme of the junior float was Roast the Rebels and the song girls and cheerleaders were dressed in the iunior colors of red and white. President John Jansen and his cabinet of able officers led the class through a busy fall planning the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance around the theme of Sadie Hawkins on Cloud Nine. Proving the dance to be a huge success was the large turn out of Farmers and Farmettes dancing to the Top lO tunes. Each girl made her date's shirt to match her skirt, dress or blouse. The custom is for the girls to pay for the evening and so it was. As each girl came in, she paid for her date in true Sadie Hawkin's tradition. Q, f -showy. 3'QzT,'.,m.-A Secretary Janice Aho 15. Girls League Nanette Baily Josephine Workman Elizgbeih Lee ,rlf, New A l John Mackae Frank Mufvmee Richard Schultz Charles Kahn .V ilk I ,l 3' 1 5 1 M- I I 'f f A , .1 232. 4. , . J ggi, .. sf - 1 ,wt ' Car- ff, 53' ' gf . , f tn, Secretary Marlene Raw T99 Girls League Barbara Keppert ln February the spectacular Junior Prom was presented. This year's theme was Mardi Gras. lt was carried out in fabulous decorations. The excitement and thrill of this Junior Prom will linger long in memories of the class of 6O . The Senior Ball, presented to the graduating class by the Junior Class was a terrific success. The beautiful decorations filled the whole room with a last memory of the school days they would soon leave. These students have been guided by John Jansen, fall class president and Gary Tucker spring class president to make the Junior class successful in anything they did. This class of i960 has accomplished much for the promotion of the seriously needed school spirit and now they realize that it will be only one year before their members will be saying Aloha to Hayward Hiah School. f JJA,'f42:5 f X 103 Ray Mahannah Bill Piedmont r exuberant, scintillating class of 1960 if Z f President and Vice President Gary Tucker and Bonnie Thompson MMMUQ Lena Barry cg 'Q , 1 W' ig f V V, I . ,..v . 'ff jg? f, X -4 s ' so nf'-he I Q 'trait Harry Topoian Treasurer Barbara Pavao 4 5 1 sy , 41.2 .' ,. I I .f32'X 4Q fc 1- + ,ef'H'q'-S47 tl file-Qi 4-V 'T wtmrtt. Qt ll W' he 'f2'?71'3,t'l f R, tm tp. 21 Q rx t,rtlt'g7f4gff tt , .gg llil T1 lf. viln'y,l7' T gn mf' , 65.5 gm ln ,tltxyjltt pkg Liam' if' fl H H it till? 'll trims tai'f-ff Hai ii ata L tm ll 'rd 'lfli Lv.: lt 1' Boys League Mike Moss Brad Hanna Ann Weingart Juniors Participate in Nloinq Activities Junior Class Song Girls Carabello, Stephinie Raymore, colors of red and white. from L. to R. Carol Logan, Judy Spencer, Carolyn Avelar, Loretta Jane Holmgren, i Janice Aho, Andy Walker in traditional class 5 , ..-xxll 1 Juniors busily preparing their float for Downtown Rally v Kg' ac YV- 0' -m -1 . ,' K 7 N , Vgvil .7 J .. .- .. X J i A V i J 1 'ntl 'AJ 7 ei' Ki Junior Class Council, ROW ONE, L. to R.: J. Aho, J. Jansen, R. Denend. ROW TWO: R, Turner, B. Thompson, J. Togni, J, Mendoza. ROW THREE: E, Sucher, E, Burr, E. Pendergast, M. Hyman, C. Haney, C. Lamdan, ROW FOUR: L. Bliven, R. Paz, R. Soleri, L, Klawitter, ROW FIVE: D. Paulo, B. Miller, D. Jewel, R. Stevenson, J. Spencer, ROW SIX: G. Anderson, P. Perry, S. Rogers. ROW SEVEN. G. Tucker, Mr. Piedmont, J.Holn1gren, B, Arlington, K. Kenyon. , . - i W a ' -s ,--'ic Vim X 1,7 A :J 1: N i i'l. ' la :I ins fi - . ,T . N' - .- - ' :crm gs' 1 .. so is i is , -9, , . X A. - -Q-A-4 HSV , . . A S ..6f3'?,W.f21' J F ls... .. ' Q!! -1, 'lu J A -- ' . 4' ' 3145:-.-2' , . , .Ara i rf- N ' :'E1,,,,gSg ' cf' X,-eq :lc J lg 5 i V- Q3 11' -- if T W... 0' .W J I . F I .X . .1 +5 M, Q., N . , A V , it 'f' l XIXNQKJ x 4 , A kj A ' X X .-:ei 'E' I S 0 My ll f ' - ' -1 f , ' f,.,..J-- 'l, ' e . 5-,, Is. K , ,,..,,,-A 7? 1 i i jx -.L-' G 1 ,Q . ,,,, , Q ! A 1: 'ii ' N Al I V 1133 F t g 572: 2 X 2 I 4 ., i - m f ' A. 'l fi .Q , L J J A r is The Junior Class Donut sale at snack period, Junior Class Cheerleaders ROW ONE, L. to R.: Myra Hyman, Jeanne Brum. ROW TWO 70 Michelle Boulter, Betty Arlington, Louise Bozzi, Ellen Dutra dressed in chef's costumes to Roast the Rebels helped to cheer the class on at Downtown Rally. MR. KAHN PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L to R: Ron Palermo, Donna Hunt, Mary Budien, Con- stance Silveria, Joyce Spinks, Shirley Branaugh, Alice Mork, Diane Adam- son, Jim Delgado, Christine Ander- son. ROW TWO: Judy Hoffman, Laura Conley, Alfred Paulsen, Low Taft, Beverly Albini, Gus Klavon, Dennis Stanton, Roy Abreu, Bob Williamson, John Burke, Tom Umble. MR. KAHN PERIOD I ROW ONE, L to R: Deanne Laustem Reita Morford, Janice Goiden, Joanne Mitchell, Norma Miller. ROW TWO: Jean Pyle, Millie Lair, Char- lotte Powell, Sandy Duncan, Marlene Rau, Helen Brownell, Mary McKay, Barbara Barrows, Carole Willey, Carole Gallardo. ROW THREE: B05 Burke, Tom Harris, Duane Fields, Dale Durrett, Gerald Schure, Robin Awalt, Larry Ferree, David Brown, John Finn, Lynn Glarke, Barbara Mazanec, H , 1 emi MISS LEE PERIOD 4 ROW ONE, L to R: Helen Bisi, Col- lette Graham, Bette Foss, Joyce Vegas. ROW TWO: Richard Filippini, Coton Frates, Leo Augusta, Gary Santos, Lorrie Hosick, Carolyn Allen, Mary Anguiano, Pat Hanson, For- ence Lucero, Lynn Klawitter. ROW THREE: Bud Meyer, John Odele, Don McCarthy, Gerry Keil, Bill Lewis, Tim Cody, Bob Putman, Richard Paz, Roger Richards, Gary Barr, Fernando Rodriguez. ,:: vi MISS LEE PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L to R: Ann Ferreira, Judy Norberg, Bonnie Thompson, Janice Aho, Judy Herb, Diane La- ioie, Barbara Bass, Sandy Clou- deane. ROW TWO: Tom Cremer, Gary Graham, Wayne Hagwood, Joyce Conway, Marilyn Jones, Bon- nie Bandy. Rosanne Brown, Janis Mahler, Elizabeth Baca, Rose San- tiago. ROW THREE: Gary Tucker, Denver Wiles, Jerry Alameda, Nor- man Robinson, Jerry Lopez, Dave Nichols, Jeryl Fischer, Charles Rhoades, Robert Santos, Dennis Col- lins, Jerry Harrington. 4 ' Juniors X A 'L MR. MacRAE PERIOD I ROW ONE, L to R: Fred Mahannah, Gene Williams, Helen Kerns, Carole Ford, Myrn Lockerby, Duane Bene- dict, Doris Bautista, Fran Isaacson. ROW TWO: Bob Aven, Paul Eddy, Larry Booth, Fred Pyle, Nancy Fran- cis, Susan Gormly, Jerry Pryant, Gary Anderson, Marla Hutchings, John Janen. ROW THREE: Will Mun- cy, David Wegman, Marlene Bell, Jim Rule, Steve Loux, Michael Lyon, Marvin Rosser, Roland Freiberg, Warren Berg, Helen Tessier, Zoe Ann Briscoe. 4 5 ,A 9 .. T tvs! ' u . MISS LEE PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L to R: Kay Boll, Pauline Ruix, Nora Baptista, Ella Dee Wat- son, Geri Albert, Dorthy Suttle, Jan- ice Peters. ROW TWO: Pat l'IY9f, Michelle Alary, Jean Mellenthin, Hank Vierra, Carol Ross, Glorra Bratton, Louella Skow, Nancy Plow- right, Estelle Sucher, Mary Davis, Ethel Pendergost. ROW THREE: Gary Souza, Ronald Smith, Jim Davis, David Pixley, Kenneth Corral, Dean Johnson, Gary Head, Larry Thormah- len, Larry Jimiinez, Linda Nystrom, Janice Schaap. i. l X in r jf, Xkr' MR. MacRAE PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L to R: Judie Bell, Le- ticia Varela, Dee Spencer, Sharlene McClellan, Karen Touchon, Peggie Burcher, Diane Silva, John Jansen, ROW TWO: Linda Pasquinelli, Don- na Eaton, Barbara Shively, Renate Koehn, Wilhelmina Lopez, Judy Conrad, Jane Kemper, Carolyn Avelar, Linda Owens, Lorelei Andres. ROW THREE: Bart Byron, Jeffrey Mc- Clung, Dwight Smith, Larry Alm- stead, Max Levine, Lynn Garritt, Roland Valin, Joe Pestano, Roy Pickett, Steve Bond, Gary Sims. Qi-.sei MR. MacRAE PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L to R: Lorraine Sapeta, Sheree Rogge, Myrtle Johnson, Joanne Thompson, Gerri Degler, Jim Rogers, Pat McWilliams, Phil Huff. ROW TWO: Joan Mendoza, Jim Koon, Roberta Choat, Elliot Silva, Shirley King, Carole Secada, Le-Roy Romero, Gary Maier, Dennis Shi- noda, Tim Bissell, Jim Justus, V ,few ix l 1 'T -'44 Juniors MR. MARYMEE PERIOD 'I ROW ONE, L. to R.: Oralean Trotter, Bab Rushin, Tont Rafael, David Piercy, Paul Bob Conklin, Betty Den- nis, Patricia Rodrigues, Ruby Walker. ROW TWO: Gail Johnson, Joyce Lema, Julie MacGowan, Joan God- ding, Sue Donovan, Sandi Burch- field, Dwane Harrelson, Gary Grush- kowitz, Dale Smith, Edward Speed. ROW THREE: Pat Broomall, Don Schlavin, Ronald Gagnon, Michael Craig, Ann Dean, Mary Treat, Mar- garet Friedmann, Tom Landers, Charles Frank, George Medeiros, Burley Nolan. MR. MAC RAE PERIOD 4 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Carol Rose, Barbara Drake, Priscilla Varela, Nance Pitts, Bob Gianotti, Ron De- nend, Lenora Bales, Don Orr. ROW TWO: Chuck Wentz, Bob Francis, Norma Matlock, Hope Soto, Kathleen Brown, Marilyn Rosser, Jackie Petri, Jackie Johnson, Claudia Bellsmith, Doug Cabral. ROW THREE: Agustus Combash, James Rice, Eddy Gold- blum, Mel Lewis, Gilberto Canto, Homer Hoffman, Chuck Durkee, James Bearquiver, Charles Unger, Walt Clark, Bob McCullough. 3 -. ,- ' '- fr - . ' ll 2 , 59:1 1+':,:':,.1'. 4 .. 'fc-, f. .. . 1 Q- ,'W4-we -, , , B if '2,5i3,L Jn lil- 152, nf, . V' ' f , , is ' ., 1,4-'?Zj?:2 , JM' . . ' Y Y as ' Ai 47315 i l:r'. . ' , pl . J . , ,. 5 . Q , . or - 3 ' ,r 5, Nic-r5.4 I ll S h :v V015 2 xv I 1, , .. 1 : gil 1 I ,:? . 4 , , , , , gg . , V . ,,.. ., J, , . 1 if Q . , l 2.54 , rv V ' ,. . .5 , I 5 ' . - 3 ' , 1 . -3 ' ,fied ., ,,.- l l . C , A I ,K i I ng ,sr 'o,.,wl?'5Q7l5'7Li5Z2g:g:P l 5' ,wg , . , Q ,. V. ,-4' I. wwf. ,wg rw' QW' pr t kwa , ' , , M Qi., ,V E V aigwfliggfwwrfwgvzwnd . , ' - - Q , V ., L ' f . aa I .'vWj!'n?.,.,nV,, -W' r y c f C' - fy, f ' 553.4125 ew' 4 Q . J X sf. . 'V' . .1 L44 if ,us P A f fi 5 I ,P . Pl Q' A .. . 1 f , e A ' L: ,I 1 ,a , 3 , 5,15 . 1 ,- V i. V, Q 1 1 4 ,-w L ,J A I :W fji ' gig? fd? .4 ' fm? ,FE tw! qw 4 3 nv' Spirited Juniors in competi- The Junior Class's fabulous float. tion yell on Hanlon Field. Z. 1: ,., 1 ' ,f f-,f1 fg'?'1,,, 44?22Jf .. 'I , ggvaf , M 0 ,WV , ,, . ' nov' ,, jr 1 1 M' ' is -,W - ' f'Q'T',f7 ' 4 .wf, , ,, ff t C f gf, K... , 2,5 , f . , y , , I ff, s I J f,,.' : f' ffrgga .,,' jx is yuf ' 2 may 1 f Sadie Hawkins Day Dance MR. MARYMEE PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Jim Gorrie, Wayne Gonzales, Gary Shieler, Gil- bert Reyes, Judy Serpa, Carol Logan. ROW TWO: Sandy Rogers, Lorna Cox, Julie Parlick, Tobie Birch, Jane Rasmussen, Nanette Bailey, Christine Andre, Maureen Kelley, Carole Rolphe, Laura Bliven, ROW THREE: Mike Housh, Dave Perry, .lack Cook, Don Tousley, Bob Hall, Rich Rollins Loren Thornton, Scott Walker Ronald Shields, Jan Kerby, Eddie MacBain MR. MARYMEE PERIOD 4 ROW ONE, L to R: Lourdes Saia, Judy Hudson, La Verne Medeiros, Anna Deavours, Cindy Lamddn, Rosalind Turner. ROW TWO: Julie Costa, Jessie Blue, Chris Silvey, Den- nis Leite, Frank Moreno, Pedro Ru- bero, Judy Spencer, Ellen Dutra, Lu- cille Rodrigues, Lee Bradshaw. ROW THREE: Dennis Jewell, Jim Reinke, Gary Voorhees, Albert Pacheco, Mike Smith, Steve Evart, Darel Curtis, Tye Williford, Larry Smith, Bob De Lapp, Dan Golden. MR. MARYMEE PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L to R: John Werdahl, Charles Krctschmann, Myra Hyman, Paullette Bass, Pat Basil, Barbara Pavao, Zena Kappen. ROW TWO: Chuck Rye, Joe Laureno, Don Con- rad, Udina Brackin, Sharon Schaff- ler, Loretta Carrabello, Carol Cadin- ha, Trina Phister, Deborah Tolefree, Darlene George, Clarence De Lauis. ROW THREE: Greg Peterson, Richard Johnson, Ronald Grundman, Jim Ahrens, Ken Eskridge, Thomas Stan- ger, Jonathan Sandoval, John Nel- son, Jim Ferry, Bill Miller. MR. SCHULTZ PERIOD I ROW ONE, L to R: Carolyn Pedro, Shirley Davis, Lorraine Ventura, Lyn- nette Goularte, Claudia Skolfield, Carla Gindlesberger, Rose Hawley, Joyce Gillen, Karen Mclntyre, Mary Cardera. ROW TWO: Melvin Burk, Ron Peterson, Diane Schilling, Sharon Parish, Judy Strizver, Susan Jacques, Benita Vert, Betty Collins, Margaret Harwood, Craig Lester. ROW THREE: Ed Fallavena, Ron Duncan, Mike Rutz, Jim Crane, Bill Harry, Doug Buchanan, Dennis Atkins, Ray Bran- don, Dennis Franks, Mike Moss, An- drew Gutierrez, Grover Brown. MR. SCHULTZ PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L to R: Joan Maddux, Trilby, Alice Cordero, Mazulma Ryan, Diane Silver, Viola Archuleta, Ramona Orcullo, Lloyd Brown. ROW TWO: Jane Holmgren, Susan Greig, Linda Evans, Shirley Poe, Bobbie Mc- Cright, Nancy McAllister, Marjorie Cunha, Janet Lang, Carolyn Haney, Barbara Schultz. ROW THREE: Lee Jagla, David Garcia, Doug Woznick, Wayne Campus, Bill Glissendorf, Johnny Hall, Sheldon McClellan, Richard Lanza, Kenneth Ramirez, Norine Correira, Stephanie Raymor. MR. SCHULTZ PERIOD 4 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Julia Lira, Eve- lyn Torres, Jeanette Terry, Nancy Hayes, Diana Jachec. ROW TWO: Linda Murray, Eddie Lou Chapton, Carol Simmons, Jeanne Brum, Bar- bara Keppert, Pamala Taylor, Ver- non DeCosta, Conrad Garcia, Lyle Manger, Wayne Miller. ROW THREE: John Verandas, Paul Weaver, Bobby Hinemez, Robert Lane, George Hene- ger, John Cereghino, Dennis San- dall, Randal Oyler, Buddy Duncan, Bobby Byrd, Burt Andrade. ,Z ,Q if' X Government-conscious Juniors sign up to vote. MR. SCHULTZ PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Chester Chang. Laraine Linnell, Emily Ruiz, Michelle Boulter, Mary Ann Ross, Janelle Bulick. Sheri Helsten, Beverly War- ren, Patricia Burns, Judy Souza. Irene Samorano. ROW TWO: Ray Blandin, Dave Phillips, Darrell Slaton, Richard Wehe, Kenneth Richards, Jackie Lipps, Nlerelyn Kleven, Rod Darby Walt Duarte, Bob Lewis, Ronald Henderson. MRS. WORKMAN PERIOD ROW ONE, I.. to R.: Diana Brown, Evelvn Rivera, Vickie Cisneros, Sandy Williams, Jim Stranqe, Clair Beau- doin. Ray Aranda, Gary Silva. ROW TWO: Betty Arlington, Elizabeth VanVlick. Pat Zook, Arline Little, Donna Mudge, Loralea Trelut, Carol Correa, Ursula Hutter, Carol Chap- man, Charles Gullatt, ROW THREE: Laverl Kitchens, David Beck, Charles Hundoble, Stanley Dedek, Richard Soleri, John Joseph, Michael Daley, Jim Seishas. Eddie Gilbert, Jerry Wilson, Bill Thornton. Juniors . 'vl1. I n 1 I, f Z. fi Q1 I 1, 1 4 M liifff .PW 2 1? , 91 1 f Juniors seen around coke machine at lunch time. t ' - . 1 1 N I - fi J - ff Q ' I wi- ' -' , 11-. . pf 2. . ' , ' N,5g,::: :.:::Q,J,. U ...T I , -M is A , ,Q I M I 1, E. .. . A Q . 5 ,,.,1L .- i 1 ' ' :'i: -, - -? T 'pq' , '., Q . ' - Juniors MRS. WORKMAN PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L, to R.: Carol Ricca, Edna Burr, Arlene Hemenez, Rita Cain, Mary Razinha. Sharon Sousa, Barbara Fickel, Arcilia Fuentes, Do- lores Jaramillo, Kay Slaven, Toni Cobarrubias, ROW TWO: John Mc- Lair, Dave Packard, Sam Huerta, Caroll Fowler, RoseAnn Johnson, Connie Wilson, Nancy Davies, Kathy Kenyon, Robin Stevenson, Carol Sherbourne, Carolyn Brown, Orvalle Wimmer, ROW THREE: Albert Fer- wandes, Gary Souza, Frank Mixon, John Mindt, Douglas Picha, Bill Fos- ter, Henry Harter, Dennis Pearson, Russ Peterson, John Bettencourt, Gary Duclair. KNJTFD WTE5 XS fo MRS. WORKMAN PERIOD now ons, L. to R.. Judi To9 l' Andy Walker, Leonard Rodriqvel. David Stroud, Lillie Nesmith. ROW TWO: Bill Runyon, Gerald Cham- bliss, Sue Knudson, Joe Brandon Jr., Bobbie Correa, AudreY Self, Lofella Hart, Arlene Fowler. Louise Bozzi, Karen Holum. ROW THREE: Pete van Vleck, Neil Long, Dewayne Pearsall. Harry Weiss, Stephen Eppleff David Sanchez, Harold Koon, Earl Bassardr Diana Rochford, Jackie O'Starr, Linda Collins. MRS. WORKMAN PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Elaine Rode- lander, Melanie Cornish, Nellie San- tiago, Jody Rinella, Bev Freeman, Pat Simon, Sharon Pereria. ROW TWO: Catherine Cooney, Sharon Richards, Janice Smith, Claudia Fos- dick, David Coleman, Nancy Ricca, Lorraine Ferrell, Diane Butorovich, Pat Mclntyre, Signe Jameson. ROW THREE: John Clark, Gary Dunbar, Rick Hibbs, Phil Perry, Robert Bron- son, Bill Weems, Dave Brown, John Standley, Hal Hofherr, Dave Paulo, Newell Cutter. 6' 1 T fr N ew :' refill i lynx! l Juniors enioy themselves at the Christmas dance, at oonlight Nlasqueraden H', -ffl ' un? i N 2 W The Junior Prom is the biggest event of the year for he lunior class Careful planning and thought go into and the senior class committees work hard to make the Junior Prom the best ever, The Seniors present the iuniors with their first formal dance and in turn the Juniors give the seniors the Senior Ball as their last remembrance of their school days. This year the gym was decorated to carry out the theme Moonlight Masquerade. The dance was held on February 27 with some 250 couples attending the formal affair and dancing to the music of Murray Peterson. ,. 1 , ,.,. . ,newly f V- ,141 f ? 5- --mug, ' - ...Q 1-+ X --..... Junior couples leave a coketail party before the Junior Prom. R. Rollins, J. Togni, C. Haney, R. Denend, L. Nystrom W. Duncan check their thin s at the I ak b f ' Junior couples are seen dancing to the music of Murray Peterson. 9 C 0 room e me emenng ,he Prom' The Five Pla bo s ent ta' P d D. Harrelson, S. Rogers, E. McBain, L. Carabello enter over the bridge. Y Y er In mm amersi Estelle Sucher, Donna H t, C L ' Foot sore iuniors sit on the sidelines to rest. Room during the Prom Un mo ogan freshen up ln 'he Powder axe l' H, Juniors enj Lf mcmq The snack bar has many iunior customers at noon-time. American History is the subiezt for the studious students. ,gh ,J,,, -45 ff' ' ii D ,: A D Q' 'T' fy D ,.j.: '- ,..V S' w e '--: fm , .1-f-.-, 'li i Kkvqu - H A ' wa V . h ' '..' V l f .. ' f ' . ff F ' K ' K' ,V K . W . '.A' i 5 i , , Via x, sr i ll ' ll ' N' i if , 1 if A i 3' 1 bt L '-4 Q 5 1 2 4A f Juniors enioy the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Please wear my school ring? . I-ta VL? is Vx Junior square dancers take part in the Christmas assembly. No, ,Y Beatnicks live in North Beach. The class of 60 supports the Downtown Rally. qoocl times together! , I .. .f 'E f,f-SLT sgjvlwx ff, 1, 1 ' . ,fgmz-.,.:z.'-1,2'f:l:j:2:Zl3. ' 1 ' 'W'19- .s:1:1.f :g:f2E1::fg:3j , , 1. .?:',ii f-! J., , ev' if 1, , .v I4 V' - . . X ' 4.1. ' , ,gg r 127: V 4, lf ii , 1 HW.. QM YS., , 2. 1 321 'W -3 to A oi' gl, ,' 'Nc . X' wr - X .fi M. Hyman, J. Mendoza, C. Wilson, S. Davis, and friends scrub and scrape for activity money. Mk' At class nomination meeting iuniors applaud for candidates. f Z4 X' -Q-vip., , .. 1, 5. , PM 8 , df' lfxiiffjf I f f Zff B. Thompson, M. Hyman, S. Davis, J. Mendoza enioy working for money for junior class treasurv. 5 , r 81 -'x f wi. .w,W,.,,1 .f.fWr1t39'7lZZiffvf'i'N' . STANDING: R. Soleri, E. Penclergast, E. Zurr, S. Walker, S. Rogers, D. John Jansen President in the fall Gary Tucker Spring President heads Harrelson. SEATED: F. Mahannah, J. Mendoza. Spring love blossoms wus 'he meeiing to order. me class meenn on the campus. 9' N- ffflfvfhufnffnw Members of class of '60' gather for lunch. KT Johnny Lopez President E r 9 r r, 1' v- ' iv l A X l 1 X l I 4 Christine Cuevas Ed Freidricks Secretary Treasurer Cui' vvis soph more ook eagerlq work chllqentlq t mf this year. Under the guidance of their fall class council and their class officers, they made a great showing at Downtown Rally, They built a magnificent float, the theme of which was Rocket Rebels. Their yell leaders and song girls, dressed in traditional class colors of yel- low and white, led them in competition yells during the parade. What a thrill it was when they tried on their class rings and made a payment toward owning one! T. .1--4. Zandra Garcia Vice President ,nh I' l 1 ..1 l Susan Vierra Joel Hobbs Girls League Boys League I' we Sophomore counselors and advisors together supervise lOth grade students during their four years of high school. They assist in plan- ning a student's program and help with sophomore activi- ties throughout the year M C l d ' Km-,Ima Buren Robert Berndt ary can H Counselor C0Un59l0f T XX. 52,2 , f 1' ,fl , T- ' f f VV, sf 3 72 if -3, , - -'17'f'5f:D 7 fi 1 K 1 ll . 1, kk at 41 ! -awgffil ij in v ' X EEs2g'554f.-, . JE K - ' X C im ff Q - cg ,pesky x Q Counselor QQ--1' 'kv Kevin Donlon Elizabeth Elgtun Advisor Advisor and ard 1961 l , 7 X X'-'Af l . fl Ed Ereidrichs After signing petitions, campaigning, and making speeches, the votes were tallied and Brian Dettman was chosen to lead the sopho- mores as class president in their fall semester. Their first big activity was the Sophomore dance. They carried out the theme very well with fabulous decorations. Besides their dance they kept'busy with donut sales, a pennant sale, and other various activities. All turned out for Hayday in crazy outfits. As a money making project they had a booth. Some of the sophomore girls participated in Hayday as subjects for the Boy's League water dunking booth. They all agreed that it was cold but fun. During the year the sophomore class earned a deserved reputation as an outstanding group. If it continues to equal its present record during the next two years, it will be one of Hayward's most notable classes. We hope they will remember always the fun they have had as they say Aloha to their sophomore year. Brian Dettman Vice President President , A . , fi r f 5 ' 1 ' ff' f 7 1 ' 1-4 -N V'-wf44av' ...,. . -f , . I - ft Q., If Vx X f ' ' IE V, I 'mf 1 -, Viv :V-2, .' 1 ' 2' f ' W' -- -f-, VV , ff -1 4 'W -we . 1 Q ' f TEE- -F 'i f':w'f if ,V rf I , ZW , ' ,f f , , I A- Zi , Edith Vargas Chris Notley Aniiq MqgNeil Secretary Leg Treasurer l t it , : ld Johnny Lopez gue Boys League X 1 g 4 f '61 K i , 4.5 .-.gf ,- Au, 1 f rf.igE?9,f . 'f '7 fl ll V ciffvf nw f l - . f 5 ' , ..,.V-' ' .2 W, 7 n ff X I fi. . I Q I , :1 f.4-3355, - Xxv' r :iv I 'Sf l J: .Vt f is Q? E L1 ai - ml gg Y g MUYY COVGY Adrian Guilford Robert Tong Elizabeth Fuller Counselor Counselor Counselor Adyisqr -. , X , th v I ll' ' - Qt . N.-f IIQQN X I 'W ' Q f Y Y ' -it . HH I M I 0 151- , E A, illllllltt - W s A gm . -Q ' .-4 ' I - V 1 , cs ,o , f I , 11 f i- . ' Vg-I ,7 I . . , i ,' . f 4' I l - ', A lT' ll ' 1, , lr I I, . 4 I hz L Bob Gelster t. ll --Q I -I -154. ..l j ,V-Y Q Advisor Sophorhores show great school spirit v 35 30 ,fn FAM.. gi 49. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE, L. to R.: H. Hutter, M. Baldaramos, J. Rosvall, E. Friedrichs, Z. Garcia, J. Lopel, J. Carrabelo, H. Silva, A. Watechous. ROW TWO: E. Vargas, C, Angus, P. Butler, S. Evans, A. MacNeil, C. Fink, M. Anderson L. Lockerby. ROW THREE: T, Poole, K. Bedford, V. Fogt, S. Smith, J. Aure 1 5.4 x Chris Notley, Marty DeVault, Ratha Adams, Zoe LeBarron, Kathleen Buretta, Bev Gomes, and Carol Angus are the hungry sophomores buying donuts during snack period. l r Watt' ' Ab ROW FOUR: B. Dettman, B. Seevers, D. Martin, B .Mahler, J. Stanger. ROW FIVE: J. Maxey, J. Hobbs, L. Simpson, D. Stearns, B. Wilson, W. Clegg, W. Durate, G. Anguiano. ROW SIX: R. Humming, B. Walker, K. Tomicich, C. Notley, J. Dutra. throughout the qeor . f, In the Drivers Education course, behind the wheel training is given to sophomores by instructor Don Curley. we One of the big money-making proiects for the sophomores this year was their pennant sale. L. to R.: Tina Poole, Susan Vierra, Chris Notley, Brian Dettman, Barbara Baca, Ed Freidricks and Karen Bedford plan sales campaign. . .9 Q , , - , -,ggi X 1,v ' '14 A 1 ....- ,- . HW . l f .1 , ann-'X -gs' A ' t ' Y'N YELL LEADERS-L. to R.: Linda Walker, Lynne Lockerby, Tina Poole, Susan Vierra, Christine Cuevais, Joyce Carrabello. If ,ni 1 , ,,.7 . V ,, Y ,- 7 1 , Q-51:34 i' ,,'?s 4 gl ,Y 1-Q' s X f . -. , 4, 1 o . S fly 4' 'il 2 ' lg fr' ' if .AQ . 1, 1, L . Q gi 1 , - . ., ,. W. - V, . 1 , ,gg r-' A 3.4. ' f ' Wkxorfxm ' Aw- nw Ugxi M4-ueA' , 'Wwwmm After weeks of preparation the Sopohomore float, Rocket the Rebels , stands ready to be shown in the parade at A YELL LEADERS Each year class song girls and yell leaders are selected by the Student Body Yell Leaders. TheY are chosen for their ability and personal looks. They design and make their own outfits in the tra- ditional colors of yellow and white. TheY also make up a class song and movements to it. 16. Ed Friedrichs' garage marked the spot where the Sophomores built their float for Downtown Rally. 'l Downtown Rally. I ' ,,. I ' ' 5311. , VEZ. I in ' ff soNo GIRLS fi, , f f ,z T. E . , , ,H ,ll 'T The song girls play an important role in the 0 'iii V ii 'J .QT ff' L spirit at Hayward High. They are the ones who f .-. . 'iil i support and add life to the yell leaders with their 3' gay colors and vitality. They are selected in the same manner as the yell leaders. Through the ex- R cellent leadership of the class song girls and yell Q leaders, Downtown Rally was a big success for the Sophomores. SONG GIRLS-L. to R.: Carol Wright, Linda Sherman, Lu Jean Harwarcl, Karen Bedford Donna Jensen, Barbara Lockwood, Joy Rosevall, Jeanette Ray. l 83 MRS. BAREN PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L to R: Wes Kissinger, Jerry Seng, Dan Durand, Michael Williams, Bill Conde, John Wilson, Bob Johston, Pat Hayashi, David Fuentes, Beverly Gomes, Trenda Trowbridge, Gail Medeiros. ROW TWO: Judi Litwin, Gaynell Miller, Diane Cauley, Norma Dahlman, Shirley Yorton, Myrna Lynd, Mary Lewis, Lynne Ryder, Linda Sherman, Carol Gonsalves, Joyce Carrabello. ROW THREE: Dave Rutherford, Den- nis Lord, Don Bailey, Bob Walker, Randy Armentrout, Roger Kraus, Bill Rusconi, John Ralls, Roy Blandin, Gary Nelson, Alberta Davis, Carol Thomas. MRS. BAREN PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L to R: Joyce Reyes, Judy Aure, Sondra Gomes, Marlene Sequeria, Sandy Fratres. ROW TWO: Steven Haskins, Dave Cordoua, Tom Clemensen, Steve Hallen, David Miller, Tom Mankins, Les Halstead, Robert Pogue, John Eldridge, Jan Bolles. MRS. BAREN PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L to R: Carol Mattosi Rcnca Ruix, Barbara Ray, Dafleen Land, Mary Alvarado, Karen Bed- ford, Kathie Whitley. ROW TWO! Melvin Lammi, Frank Wahne, Joseph Rosa, Peter Ybarra, Ruben Torrez, Barbara Celani, Joe Lombardo, Al- fred lnslee, Jim Pooler, Tom Rpsa. ROW THREE: Ralph Fraley, Neil Mc- Lennan, Raymond Lafleur, Abel Gaio, Jimmy Fiaueroa, Dennis Mc- Collum, Terry Carrier, James Kleuen, Kenny Olivan, Jeff Hallford, Ray Brusstar, Darleen Land. MRS. BAREN ROW ONE, L to R: son, Grace Cedres Helen Barr, Aiheen nore Rael, Carol PERIOD 3 Darlene Parkin- Theresa Jones, Medeiros, Elea- Sanchez, Judy Doidge, Pat Leone, Juanita Seguoia, Simone Poletti. ROW TWO: Wayne Clegg, Don Stearns, Diane Brackin, Jacqueline Flagg, Roselynn Vanier, Sandy Bernard, Edna Handy, Wayne Cain, Barry Hobbs, Ruth Rhodes, I? T Q- Karen Schaff, Ronda Ruebsamen. ROW THREE: Gary Neto, Mitchel Sandoval, John Ravano, Bob Fitz- patrick, Carlos Martinez, Elbert Dean, Clifford Hunter, Ross Wilcox, Bill Cotta, Randy Buck, Milt, Bert Stefanson. .7 A- fr , 1 MR. BERNDT PERIOD l ROW ONE, L. to R.: Beverly Goguen, Willie Davis, Ted Foust, George Miller, Gary Andazola, Mike Tapia, Mike Turner, Peter Loyle. ROW TWO: Gary Costa, Terry Forbes, Bar- bara Donell, Pat Janssen, Shirley Ferree, Diane Gonsalves, JoAnn Reis, Andrea McLaren, Sandra Delgado, Edith Vargas. ROW THREE: Charles Thode, Jerry McCortney, Jack Porter, Ken Tomicich, Tom Waggoner, Bob Marciel, Bobby Hesting, John Frates, Ron Garcia, Albert Curry, Jim Mork. MR. BERNDT PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Jim Horner, Michael Pacheco, Charlie Posada, Veronica Marks, Ted Almaraz. ROW TWO: Judie Pyle, Rosie Rodriguez, Karen Roush, Priscilla Rivera, Patricia Handy, Judy Stillman, Cheryll Dutch- ler, Naomie Fernandez, Joe Johnson, George Anguiano, Steve Mattos. ROW THREE: Jim Mork, Refugio Cantu. Judy Crowell, Jim Dutra, Ellen Minton, Bill Wilson, Rennie Tomley, Pat Barber, Bob Hanrahan, 7 Soph ores H .A r-up ,-nee., if 4Mii MR. BERNDT PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Sandy Smith, Arnold Bauerly, Kent Rees, Jim Cicero, Janes Wilson, LuJean Har- ward. ROW TWO: Lola Soares, Su- san Vierra, Billie Hensley, Bryan Dettman, Tina Poole, Reita Welburn, Dorothy Olsen, Christine Cuevas, Paula Cosmey, Mary Freitas. ROW THREE: John Langenheim. Henry Von Demfange, Check Mosher, Darrell Dolin, Ron Cardoza, Bruce Johnson, Geraine Povic, Susan Burge, John Ratcliffe, Earl Hunt, Cathy McMiller. MR. BERNDT PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L, to R.: Mary Tachera, Jean Olivencia, Hannelore Hutter, lrene Cardenas, Claudette Tousley, Toni Reyes, Lucille Green, Sandy Mickele. ROW TWO: Barbara Allan, Elizabeth Lamkin, Eve Gervantez, Bruce Borman, Silas Bolanber, Ron McNamara, Johnny Lopez, Donna Rinne, Marie Barnett, Nancy Spillers, Darlene Warren. ROW THREE: Ratha Adams, Wanda Railsback, Roberta Garrett, Mariorie Trepton, Richard Thomas, Roy Penna, Leon Lewis, Junior Hermenelez, Leon Curtis, Den- nis Beaton, Bob Pearson. S ph ores MRS. CALANDRI PERIOD Gayle Schneider, Sandie Martini, Lil- lian Osterhout, Nancy Guille. Naomi LaBrie, Linda Sandlin, Maurine An- derson, Mary Forester, Judy Wof- ford. ROW TWO: Daryl Goletto, Glenn Nash, Joe Maxey, Gary Gill, Leonard Venti, Pamela Holm, Bob Garland, Cathy Simms, Anna Sue Watchous, Joe Arreguin. ROW THREE: Clyde Lindberg, Harold Guille, Nick Marich, Dennis Steward, Eugene Simpson, Bob Warreham, Vic Simard, Delbert Covington, Phil Fen- Iey, Carrol Drapich, Pete Martinez. y . HU l9fY 50Pl'1omores lined up to eat in the cafeteria, Y' E ' EA ' ' ' ' if f-fl-k---T----......,..-4.-v O 0 ti t T' I . hi .sawn . Sophomores find the front lawn a good place to talk after lunch. MRS. CALANDRI PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Carole Lawrie, Pat Hudson, Annette Tucker, Car- men Ohlmeyer, Rosie Lopez, June Silva, Jeannette Ray, Donna Jen- sen, Judy Machado, Virginia Ne- smith, Leola Stecker. ROW TWO: Pete Puiol, Mike Souza, Vernon Var- gas, Margie Curry, Diane Mclntosh, Manuel Ybarra, Alice Brooks, Randy Atkins, Carol Benge, Sandy Mclin- tock, Kathy Riedinger, ROW THREE: Kathie Bedford, Vern Ericson, Joe Camilleri, Jack Voorhees, David Badilla, Irving Melanson, Ronald ,F-S Bordeaux, Carol Ericson, Wesley Moore, Carl Carlson, Carolyn Smith, ,fxl Q ROW ONE, L. to R.: Dennis Low, MRS. CALANDRI PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Robert Rowley, Barbara Grey, Carole Fink, Joy Ras- vall, Diane Bobo, Noreen Tapper, Geraldine Brooks, Ron Lawrence, Fred Urquhart, Linda Woodyatt, Mary Velez. ROW TWO: Jarnes Bar- ten, Bill Ryan, Joe McClain, Bonnie Robertson, Janet Arella, Diane Mar- tin, Betty Capaul, Judy Stanger, Carole Lynch, Delia Dominguez, Til- lie Esquilin, Louise Truiillo. ROW THREE: Chris Notley, Dave Miller, Dave Fredrickson, Dave Campbell, Marty Devault, Joe Ramiriz, Barry Grushkowitz, Ted Froyland, Richard Nannine, James Mallon, Gary Tay- lor, Walter Duarte. Class of '61 Sophomores have a gay time at the Christmas dance. 'iffy' fa ' , 7' i -in Q i ,- ,Q ,Q if 5 F I A M1 Ah, ' ,nf , ' -1 sg ' ,,,,,j'? ,' ' 1 Z I' 1 54' 9iLfl,,,t ' 'P' -N. -- me-+',r:: ' K, f , I Mr. Guilford's 6th period class takes that very important eye test in the Drivers Education Course. MRS. CALANDRI PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Loida Vazquez, Angelita Rebollido, Vicky Baptista, Ellen Rose, Danny Santos. ROW TWO: Alexander Orcullo, Jeanne Nelson. Linda Harter, John Pacheco, Johnny Combs, Sam Arellano, Ernest Martin, Carole Slack, Eddie Gurrola, Phil Sandoval, Carl Tanner. MR. CATHEY PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L to R: Mary Heal, Gloria Gimeno. ROW TWO: Susan Fries, Violet Pedro, Linda Weakyey, Judy Nunes, Paul Lopez, Jimmy Dominguez, Phil Boeage, Gary Reese, Don McClish, Earl Green. ROW THREE: Tom Gibson, Brian Mingham, Dennis Rowe, George Scotland, Alyis Moore, Roy McCabe, Bob Bell, John Broomall, Joseph Moran, Betty Martens, Frances Hub- bard. Soph ores MR. CATHEY PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L to R: Rosalee Tanghe, Leith Hardwick, Barbara Wickerd, Sarah Rivera, Leona Chandler, Susie Evans, Joan Whitlock, Adelaide Brown, Mary Marchand, Anne Pa- cheaco, Priscilla Duarte, Stanley Long. ROW TWO: Richard Skarpohl, John Geritz, Richard Hemming, Mike McWilliams, Bill Mack, Michael Day, Doug Sale, Larry Elkins, Ken- neth Heckart, Milton Woolley, James Robertson, Richard Williford. Emi MR. CATHEY PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L to R: Laura Simpson, Lorraine White, Phyllis Torres, Rose- marie Lindholm, Phyllis Enos, Mary Raine, Jackie Murphy, Cheryl Gon salves, Ernestine Cain, Gayle Ander- son. ROW TWO: Brent Dattke, Caro- lyn Ancell, Sally McBride, Jeff Wil- ley, Ron Spradlin, Larry Lapray, Ron- ald Lucero, Sherri Stahl, Larry Kelley, Randy Morgan. Manuel Concepcion. MR. CATHEY PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L to R: Anita MacNeil, Deanne Saunders, Sharon Abreu, Pat Twist, Linda Walker. ROW TWO: Bill Harper, Eddie Enos, Kathleen Buretta, Pat Currey, Jackie Luce, Patsy Parker, Gail Cook, John Le- 9 Y, Carol Angus, Norman Willey, Jackie Robison. ROW THREE: Ed Friedrichs, Shirley Foss, Joel Hobbs, Babs Bagby, Tom Haase, George Budien, Carol Wright, Linda Smith, Kaye Markum, Fred Rodriguez, Den. nis Hundoble. Soph moves MR. GUILFORD PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L to R: Sharon Foss, Lynn Allen, James Fields, Sylvis Maynard, Carol Haygood, Zulma Rodriguez, Karen Li, Roseann Ma- teos, Bertha Ruiz, Connie Torres. ROW TWO: Mitchell Attebery, Pen- ny Ketchum, Carole Goheen, Pa- mela Purves, Beverly King, Ismael Martinez, Joan Knadle, Judy Nelson, Susan Martin, Wilma Talent. ROW THREE: Jordan Condon, Dennis An- derson, Mike McGuire, Clarde Wil- son, Larry Marshall, Bob Lopez, Pat Anderson, Darleen Scott, Judy Perry, Roger Hernandez, Carl O'Harran. MR. GUILFORD PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L to R: Beverly Warner, Vicki Fogt, Sharon Kernan, Rose Torres, Bonnie Moore, Lynne Locker- by, Mitch West, Jim Fackrell, Joyce Farfan, Linda Frischner. ROW TWO: Barbara Baca, Sylvia Olson, Carol Miles, Bruce Green, Linda Callistro, Bonnie Seevers, Johnnie Swinford, Zoe-Anne Lebarron, Sue Ackley, Suzan Kapp, Connie Moore. ROW THREE: John Brown, Gary Jones, Dennis Knoles, Tom Ewing, Terry Allison, Bob Odello, Roger Boyle, Urban Camacho, Zandra Garcia, Connie Richards, Billie Seay, Made- line Morse. MR. GUILFORD PERIOD ROW ONE, L to R: Phillip Valen- zuela, Carol Machado. ROW TWO: Janet Dumas, Mike Bourasa, Danny Smith, Jill Craig, Ann Perez, Doro- thy Kephart, Mary Sears, Mariorie Baldaramos, Jimmy Kabrich, Sam Rodriguez. ROW THREE: Bob Fry, Carl Schelbert, Jack Lauritzen, Victor Chavez, Don Bowman, Wayne Me- dina, Allen Abreu, Ernest Thomas, David Kent, Donald Wahne, Trudie Boldeck. Dbl all I . MR. GUILFORD PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L to R: Peggy Butler, Linda Ferrell, Larry Brakefield, Jan- ice Corriea, Pat Jennings, Kathy An- selmo, Barbara Richards. ROW TWO: Don Gonsalves, John Broder- ick, Manuel Aguiar, Linda Selser, Jane Santee, David Skolfield, Beth Mahler, Cathy Pflaum, Sherry Mas- ters, Judy Christiansen. ROW THREE: Robert Hieb, Charles Steiner, Byron Morehead, Thomas Eddens, Tom Graham, Gary Sehrt, Gary Veniot, James Carreira, Roger Gilbert, Jonny Schumacher, Eugene Emge. 'htm 3 ii'-if ss 5 I 89 MR. TONG PERIOD 'I ROW ONE-L. to R.: Paul Rivera, Eorlee Jean Hill, Jimmy Rodriguel. Bruce Christian. ROW TWO: Peter Richie, Virgil Koon, Lillie Young, Jimmy Walther, Ray Brarth, George Soto. Between classes Sophomores hurry to their lockers in the basement to change books. No loitering in the halls, boys! 'v x ' 1 3 l g 5 X Li ' l i -i, 0 l Sophomores gain Christmas spirit by singing at the Cl1riStfr1GS assembly, 41 gSl1l .pimms fkllllll. Q A- -s 'il 1.1 'N' ' J ':1:s:4.:-w ifi ,V X iii' 'L , X r X J . af t ,, 1 fm-,s-fm w if? - l 'i'ff 'lZZ, f l Johnny Lopez presides over Sopho- .5 j , more class council meeting. Council Q.3L'Q, meetings are held once a month 'ffl' during lunch hour. l .. . ' it ' 'f7!? 'v 1' A lb 'E W 1 L.. 1,3 . 2. W. - -J - 1 I nik . y , li i I , .-,- t x J A, . J 1 ' ' , vin:+'fwiifrfwc A, L ? fJ. e,:f5'fh-w'f a. . E '1- 5 - 1- x 2- -5-si wi irlff .J . ' if- 1 1 M - -' af ' Avril v x -1514 Haw ., 5, A i , 'IN G M. t f uf. . . A ' V ' J - N . 'F' ' f a ' . . V ,- 5 ev V I A . I A: V Y- 4, 1 g M ' fa ly, 1. -, f I, x r ' in i. 1 L . 1. I ' l ' i 7 T fff t, 'H T. , ' - K , I, if 1 fi 1 , .A , A ,. fl ., f uv ' L .J i fn' n . -'N rl .uf I e I 1I'l I Come on Sophomores! Let's show the upperclassmen that we have spirit! Sophomores perform Former yell during Downtown Rally. Soph Underclassmen seem to be thirstv! ,W Sophomores display hula-hoop talents at Downtown Rall Y. Sophomores have a swinging time at their dance. ores have fun. lm Wil f , X, mf, 'Q , ? , 1 o , f J, X ,Y 1' If . 5 ffff r . 2 1 ,, , 2,4 ff! I f 'fl Q 22 -' I r 1 Q? L, J, :Q ' , KA , 11153 f .w '--W 4 , f az Judy Nunes, Wanda Rcxilsback and Carol Benge take a breather between classes. nfs... Jeanne Nelson and Barbara Lockwood are among the privileged sophomores who helped with the Junior Prom. 3 l You can't soy sophomore boys are camera shy!! .311 is k K-4 S .ie , in f' 'uf l -Ek You r. at ,,Qg'qLf' L, F ,dx . ' . T Q fe P' 'ip 9 ' F mr ri sq 1.-iii . PRESIDENT Nick Munoz SECRETARY Holly Rubio GlRL'S LEAGUE REP 'V- Judi Sorensen Mr, Dubowy Mrs. Bacich Q .1 Class of 1962 on the IN THE BEGINNING What a fabulous Frosli year l've had! l'll never forget it! These are common remarks being made by many Freshmen as school draws to a close. Freshmen, making up the largest class in the school, sh-owed tremendous spirit during the Downtown Rally and in other class activities, Becoming adiusted wasn't easy! Trying to remember the locker combination and frantically running from building to building be- tween classes within five minutes was, at first, tiring! But such memories as the football games, noon movies, and dances which began the fall semester, will stand out in Freshmen minds for a time to come. So will the class elections, meetings, and assemblies which gave Freshmen a much better idea of student government. uf, lllllll, YIVWINN Q. 'Jllllll 'i W itll ' lwsxx 1 i 'lYflll.l, llfflllilllll. , p lll. Fmlll sy , M . A W, Xp .Q , Wills it l M . 1' ri GMX, if fx itll M jllll QW , .. , T 4 . ll g , ll lll, T e44.!gg.. .- f xiugg A ea. Willis - 1 . i frm ' -All J ' fl F . as gg Lf..- ri., - 1,1 fli lr qfi-.,. 1j,i, ' g ,ff . ff, 'l ., 1 ,Quilt hxhx tsl, qt .,.,, ' All h i, 1. rxrf,-s , .lliii f ' ' 'it' 5 Freshmen class song girls dressed in class colors of green and white participated in the Downtown Rally. Left to right they are, ROW ONE: Sharon Albert, Wanda Hampton, Stormy King, Karen Tsurumoto, ROW TWO: Joyce Tabor, Helen Hennie, Ann Perry, and Julie Smith. 4. .5 4WLt, 4 'Q , ' ' ' Q-,,y1.,: . ,-. . A' . . M Nl- -. - ,533 ' V ' ny, 1- - A M13 AA 7 5 ff.3,6,1 Z., A I 5 2 t Q, . ' 11' -Z: f 4 I we 0 AA., fu. , -Pl 1. K x f - N 'W L' 4- ' f A ., V, .. A .H rg? . , , ,, ' ,, .','flig-E'it'pf0? f ' I ' E ..,k,k,W la. F: 2311 - 7 - W ' Mr. Fekem Mr, Eqking Mr. Thornton threshold of new 1 .MZ , V' ' ' f ii' N'-1. CICCOWX llSiVYlQY'Yl1S ,T sz, U' L rf rvlzl r r, WE WERE FRESHMEN E-A i The class of '62 elected one set of officers for the entire year. iifw Led by President Nick Munoz, class activities became more important cmd exciting to these underclassmen. They developed spirit and class unity as they worked hard to make a success of their donut sale and clean-up campaign. The freshmen dance was also a tre- mendous success due to the effort and planning of this hard-working I 'nf- group. Through participation in these various activities, Freshmen gained valuable experience. As the class of '62 looks back on this year, they will find it has been full of fun and new friends, The freshman class is eagerly looking forward to a bigger and even better sophomore year! .1-'fn w by tviyy g,1, 5 4 if z r I ,L a-ani!!! 111, f Q ,f Ms Hy' 4, ., X Freshmen yell leaders showed exceptional class spirit while leading competition yells on Hanlon Field during the Downtown Rally. ROW ONE, L. to R.: Tina Aguayo, Carol Pascale. ROW TWO: Louise Awalt, Pat Sheppard, Marianne Nelson, Sandy Ledbetter. 7 VICE PRESIDENT Melva Kush BOYS LEAGUE TREASURER ' iiiizi,.i ' ' tsre. t 5 5 gf- vt M'f','fv4 . , f yy, 1447 , ,go i 'fy' ' f f yyy. 5 . . .,., ',' 'Z A? , ,. iff? h M. .off 1:1 , f av 44 , ., f i -- esp 'v 1-Q-:,, pn, 2 a1f,,f,',, , , , Q - .. '.,,,f -' ff . e ,W tevv is , ettv e f. .. ,,.- '- f f. f ,ffyitii -1' Q fl , yn f iff! Mike Mclntyre cam' Reedlng f 4 .,,. 9 VACZ ,J if ,, ff -A , M . 4 4 K 5 KA sf 3, ' V , Z- v wg, Z --., .1 fi .1 .. in . 7: . . , 1 f, F ! :f ' A I 6 7, 1 4 ma Q X, f-, 'fag nf H ,fftg . ,I -1 few. A' W ff 'Tfigfff iV:1W , f ef 1a1 if .-45. ,L ,. !,..J,,gf, ,owyk -V -f.. -f ' . ' -V .ae 1- . t -' -2 i ' T Mrs - . ms MTS- CUNY Mr. Kahn 1 2 if , 1' 1. Mrs. K'-ml Mrs. Carman Mr. McElroy Miss Beattie Freshmen IQ -L in Y l,'i l t A . init A ' i - J, l NX -is T kX-- :fl- J -rg-s K MRS. COTEY PERIOD I MRS. BACICH PERIOD 'l ROW ONE, L, to R.: Albert Cantu, Louise Awalt, Martha Lopez, JUIHOS Matthew, John Gordon, Milton Con- rad, Jim McCallum, Frank Dyer, Carolina Santos, Beverly SCOTUS, ROW TWO: Dennis Miranda, Bob Harnmontree, Gary Coles, Bill Luce, Ray Stancer, Jim Richardson, Rich- ard Silveira, Nancy Andrews, Sven Freiberg, Tammy Hyland. ROW THREE: Earvin Gordon, Lewis Wal- den, Nathan LeBIanc, Darne Duarte, Paul Mahl, John Harryman, Clifton Azevedo, Roy Rideout. MRS. BACICH PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Betty Phillips, Marciano Aguirre, Ronald Avery, Jim Baker, Ruth Byerly, Vicky De- Shera, Judith Minami, Anthony Troya, JoAnn Perez, Bobby Simkin. ROW TWO: Charles Eklund, Barry Gabbard, Mary Santos, Minette Lewis, Karen Chegwiddin, Cleda Howell, Claudette Abreu, Artie Per- ryman, Don Winfrey, Nancy Ebner. ROW THREE: Manuel Saia, Barry Ri- vard, Larry Myhre. MRS. BACICH PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L, to R.: Karen Hutch- inson, Maria Gutierrez, Alaine Hanke, Alice Lemmon, JoAnn Koch, Beverly Gonsalves, Bill Daley, Ken Gordon, Marlene Bettencourt, Mark Sylvester, ROW TWO: Katheryn Owens, Linda May, Carmen Veiaz- quez, Arthur Rodriguez, Grace Sil- va, Gyles Parker, Tommy Gonsalves, Max Turpin, Charles Lee, Revo Rhodes. ROW THREE: Stephen Com- fort, Jack Watts, Wayne Kovacs, Darrow Olson, Peggy Catlin, Kathy Rose, Janet Dotson. MRS. BACICH PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Linda Burnett, Patricia Romero, Karen Peterson, Carmen Corrales, Jean Aven, Suzan Nor, Stormy King, Gary Pointer, Dwayne Smith, Ray Ruiz. ROW TWO: Linda Mankins, Randy Espindola, Cheryl Bice, Arnold Burr, Sylvia Sampedro, Cheryl McCool, Patricia Gordon, Nancy Gehring, Maryanna Kover, Tom Chavez. ROW THREE: Betty Vincent, Bill Prather, Ron Gab- rielson, Sam Wallace, Jacqueline Alves, Mike Hudson, Gary Smith, Curtis Jones, James Hausel, Philip Estarziau. MISS BEATTIE PERIOD I ROW ONE, L. to R.: Jonny Weber, Nancy Holmes, Mary Arano-a, Elea- nor Gianotti, Signe Mahler, Sandra Botelho, Teri Collins, Joyce Tabor, Sue Pelkey, Enrico Clara. ROW TWO Sheryl Echelberger, Norman Hilliard, Glenn Jones, Don Rushton, Michele Mclntyre, Pat Viera, Pat Buhowsky, Jeanne Hamsher, Bob Smith, Carl Angell. ROW THREE: Louise Pope, Alex Nelson, Sonny Savala, Jimmie Balch, John Barrone. MISS BEATTIE PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Clifford Blan- kenship, Roy Manning, Carol Miller, Eva Sherrin, Zoe Horton, Toni Bet- tencourt, Kenneth Zabel, Shirley Wehe, Ken Varble, Patty Evans. ROW TWO: Juanita Romano, Fred Rivers, Marty Garrett, Janice Pack- ard, George Jameson, Judi Soren- sen, Judi Jansen, Carolyn Claus, Eddie Faraldo, Benny Castillo. ROW THREE: Bob Ortiz, Michael Feliciano, Clarence Dale Lewis, Bob Minikin, Starlin Oldaker, Bill Heering. MISS BEATTIE PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Sharon Albert, Carlene Bordeaux, Diane Gonzales, Donna Egelston, Rita Romero, Betty Costa, Derrel Harrelson, Ted Mel- lenthin, Dean Petersen, Melva Rush. ROW TWO: Lonnie Cardoza, Susan Montez, Joan Dodge, Sanora Laioie, Jane Turpin, Ron Amdrade, Craig Pistante, Bonnie Jennings, Alice Tate, Louis Bozzi. ROW THREE: Harry Sloan, Deanna Moran, Janes Ory, David Cepeda, Doug Little, Shirley Lewis, Pot Thornton, Judi Hannon, Frank Hill, Frank Lubardi. MISS BEATTIE PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Mark Hanna, Tom McKay, Ray Ferrari, Danny Neyman, Jean Benedict, Carol Lom- bard, Leeanna Hunt, Don Aho, Dar- rell Gillette, Zilpha Taylor. ROW TWO: Frances Munn, Mike Mottos, Larry Dunbabin, Ernestine Aguayo, Christine Bunday, Judy Silva, Alta Anguiano, Nancy Zook, Ralph An- gulo, Al Tureaud. ROW THREE: Larry Clow, Eddie Verandas, David Fer- guson, Ronald Pearson, David Lind- quist, Arthur Blythe, Richard Reiley, Kay Bryson, Gordon Smith. Class of '6 'huh Kfjfafed Freshmen MRS. CARMAN PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L, to R.: June Sekera, Jeanene Newton, Robert Sowdon, Betty Zacarias, Gary Beverly, Jim Bonin, Allan Russell, Pat Grant, Vern Page, Kathi Ramey. ROW TWO: Josefina Castro, Linda Atkins, Jill Jordan, Bob Costa, Mary Silva, Mar- rietta Lawrence, Barry Barra, Diane Muylaert, Charmayne Rebero, Mary Warren. ROW THREE: Cheryl Hal- stead, John Fox, Larry Burns, Billy Koon, John Ferreira, Thomas Rast. MRS. CARMAN PERIOD ROW ONE, L. to R.: Hopie Gol1zCIl8S. Mickey Logan, Karen James, Phil Foster, Nancy Rivers, Lyndall Hunt, Jim Chapman, Karen Brown, Dennis McMahon, Mike Reilly. ROW TWO: Tony Montrmayor, Karen Dircks, Ronnie Ventura, Dereck Soares, Maryellen Martin, Joaquin Albo, Diane Woolard, Warren Williamson, David Silva, Lee Hodges. ROW THREE: Timmie Ham, Roger Kachman, Dennis Gould, Wayne Plotner, Gary Burdette, Robert Thompson, Dave Davis. ,O MRS. CARMAN PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Sherry Willard Donald Robertson, Bill Schnitzer, John Garcia, Janice Moore, Beryl Cox, Cherylan Volencia, Jimeva Ornellas, Sue Wimmer, Sandra Cox. ROW TWO: Virginia Lira, Georgia Franich, Bruce Brisson, Leo Basurto, Linda Strutz, Alice Sneiderman, Carolyn Reading, Ronnie Reyes, Laurene Martin, Angela Esquilin. ROW THREE: Betty Minton, Dan Munoz, Donald Herndon, John Arch- uleta, Pat Falconer, Bruce Betten- court, James Hill. MRS. CARMAN PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Glenda How- ell, Mike Williams, Daniel O'Rourke, Marilyn Haygood, Trudy Moreno, Janet Bendle, Donna Campbell, Christina Joe, Judy Peterson, Den- nis Leuty. ROW TWO: Charles Coch- ran, Jeanne Read, Judy Schmidt, Donna Beck, Kay Graham, Martha Ralls, Maureen Lucas. Miriam Strath- man, Mary Lowell, Lynn Wilson. ROW THREE: Larry Smario, Raymond Schutt, Terry Crow, Ramon Quezada. IQ? ,, fix 4, 1 MR. DUBOWY PERIOD ROW ONE, L. to R.: Cheryl Lawson, Bill Marlais, AI Nunes, James Wil- liams, Duane Meehan, Robert Gil- bert, Gwen MacFarland, Pat Brown, Joy Engberson, Charles Stine. ROW TWO: Carmen Schafmann. Barbara Bowen, Adele Dean, Gloria Horat, Shirley Willes, Pam Veio, Pamela Hood, Lois Ballard, JoHanna Hinsch, Mary Senti. ROW THREE: Lynn Hodgson, Marilyn Pires, Boyce Ar- orey, Harold Madsen, Marilyn Silva. MR. DUBOWY PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Karen Tsuru- moto, Rosado Santos, Karen Royce, Marianne Nelson, Lorraine Gearhart, Blanche Heal, Phyllis Molnar, Donna VanKirk, Jackie Leite, Joan Koski. ROW TWO: Bruce Berton, Janet Crow, Joan Gartly, Wes Baumgart- ner, Dave Trimble, Marie Balanco, Lovis Horvath, Kris Thwing. Sue Lars- son, Sandra Sather. ROW THREE: Dennis Estell, Paul Lunger, Don Phil- lips, Robert Meggers, James Shafer, Gary Lorenzi. IH. ., ' L, MR. DUBOWY PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Barry Fordan, Janice Washburn, Juana Torrez, Danny Lopez, Robert Rochford, Larry Stowell, Dale Suder, Jean Attebery, Mary Moniz, Greg Lake, ROW TWO: Sharon Morrish, Diane Palmer, Kath- leen Walker, Debbie Blinkhorn, Susan Edwards, Lois Picha, Sharon Hansen, Christine Hunt, Dale Eiselt, Larry Hpodaca. ROW THREE: Neil Shumate, James Hampton, Castulo Colon, Donald Moberg, Roger Wright, Lewis McDaniels, Tino Po- males, Ed Gokey, Tom Inman, Dave Gonzales. ROW ONE, L, to R.: Ronald Luethe, Dolores Atkinson, Sal- lie Clyde, Louis Rodriguez, Leroy Lepeilbet, Loretta Lewis, Gene Richards, Eddie Rudder, Leslie Botelho, Carol Pascale. ROW TWO: Pat Shepherd, Linda Swayne, Sandra Dick, James Sponsel, Michael Bey- elia, James Fleming, Nena Taylor, P a t r i c i a Hesting. Sandra Williams, Roy Street- er. ROW THREE: Walter Pet- ersen, Robert Lovato, Cheryl Mendelsohn,MikeHays, Kenny Freitas, Paula Collins, Gene Osofsky, Arthur Bas- sard, Faye Groseclose, Chuck Castoe. it MR. DUBOWY PERIOD 7 Freshmen X X l xiii 1 iq: I I sl I mo. islifv if f vig... ,, MISS KURTZ PERIOD 6 ROW ONE, L, to R: Lemuel Stroud, Betty Dingler, Nina Steinberg, Betty Graff, Alice Blanchard, Shiela Muir- head, Paulett Lutz, Joann Biondi, Ronald Rezendes, Mary Perez, ROW TWO Patricia King, Mayna Mabal- con, Gina Simmons, Jon Kanter, Les Cowan, Ronald Williams, Ronnie Young, Pam Piette, Karen Rolphl, Earlene Ross, ROW THREE: Diane Clinton, Glenn Rhoades, Gill Mil- ton, Shirley Beasley, Helen Hennie, John Jason, Larry Shinoda, Robert Wagle, Richard Ferrari, Michael Gormly MISS KURTZ PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L to R Lloyd Brewer, Alma Fiaga, Linda MacNeil, Carol Amaral, Rosemary Walker, Sharon Huber Phyllis Wilson, Rosalrnda Moreno Jay Crockett David Sucher ROW TWO Danny Benkman, Jim Muck Duane McCoy, Fred Bieser, Michael Bowen Wilbert Silva, Rich- ard Cedres, Jenny Enos, Carolyn Gay Maria Butler, ROW THREE Louie Cordero, Daniel Ross, Carol Jones, Arlene Treat, David Kerns, Jerry Sloan, Larry Masterson, Sam Glenn, Jim Hanson, Richard Pipi- tone, Ronald Perez G . I, A ol , I Q L , , , , x Qsmwyx V I I 'Ar :ff MISS KURTZ PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L, to R : Richard Thomas Elaine Clark, Diane Garcia, Caro- lyn Burts, Gloria Gonsalvos, Char- Iatto Winburn, Rosiea Cisneros, Carol Lernargio, Janice Y, Gric-brok, Darlene Walker. ROW TWO: Ruth Branaugh, Margie Paz, Eloise Mee- Han, Sharon Shepherd, Mary Ann Jardine, Nelly Kleynian, Patricia Costello, Laura Bacon, Marilyn At- kinson, Carolyn Hill. ROW THREE: Janet Langon, Michael Romero, Richard Athanacio, Arthur Alm, Bill Rodrigues, Douglas Laverne, Mike Raymor, Burligh Hall, John Stub- blefield, MISS KURTZ PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Shirley Roush. Wanda Hampton, Carole Jones, Norine Razinha, Shari Barnes, Garry Bass, Charles Norris, Alfonso Au- clelo, Bob Edgecomb, Harriet Kala- kian, ROW TWO: Curtis Pierceall, Nick Munoz, Wayne Speed, Ralph Camarillo, Jesus Larez, Garry Lester, Jo-Ann Thayer, Judy Day, Sharon Watkins, Jonathan Moura. ROW THREE: Benny Truiillo, David Man- son, Jack Gatterer, Bob Sierks. Mike Rector. so 1 5 + x fn ' ,I 'Sf Ejvd le' E' ' gh Q-1, '- V ' r in. f 'I ,, i44' Q ..,l r ' ' 1 I I Ilia lf, 'F' ,LkZ, cf3f '?i L 4, Y - l 7 if , yi ds H ' MR. THORNTON PERIOD 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Bob Scott, Eric Minton, Leonard Hain, Prieto En- riquera. Charlotte Miera, Donald Souza, Lowell Jensen, Richard Buch- anan, Sandra Ledbetter, Diana John- son. ROW TWO: Mary Woody, Bill Picher, Diana Harbour, Artur Berg, Kathi Kelley, Diana Elola, Hope An- gula, Mary Dobbins, John Clark, Steven Morgan. ROW THREE: Jeff Conway, Michael Mclntyre, Susan Poore. MR. THORNTON PERIOD 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Danward Tor- res, Sunny Lockerby, Nancy Jack- son, Patti Renwald, Barbara Grieve, Carol Martin, Susan Brosius, Joe Castleberry, Bruce Redding, Lita Pa- dilla. ROW TWO: Anne Perry, Dawn Vidler, Elvyn Flores, Barbara Kent, Jan Costas, Gary Ball, Buck Dead- rich, Julia Rivera, Tony Hemenway, Bill Belding. ROW THREE: Richard Anderson, Ray Abreu, Frank Mc- Namara, Don Miller, Larry Ihde, Ken Leathers, Ronald Cracraft, Bill Stand- ley. Class of '6 I M77 My 4' ,ae Wzf, wa. ,V ' . 'E' l my JH, T a 1' W MR. THORNTON PERIOD ROW ONE, L. to R.: Carmen Puiol, Carol Hazen, Carol Noonan, Bill Williams, Ron Halgreen. ROW TWO: Jane Cooney, Norma King, Karen Froyland, Joyce Hill, Erik Andres, Jeffrey Turner, Patsy Pugsley, Philip Whitcomb, Kenneth Eddens, Sandra Tribuzio, Shirley Bassard. ROW THREE: Christine Torres, Peggy Mer- rill, Linda Jackson, Gary Lower, Doug Norberg, Joe Hernandez, John Lopez, Julie Smith, Don Calvert, Sandra Medeiros, Ken Biby. MR. THORNTON PERIOD ROW ONE, L. to R.: Marsha Nelson, Barbara Sousa, Ronnie Gonsalves, Steve Baskin, Jon Redo, Holly Ru- bio, JoAnn Long, Steve Kozak, Lee Walker, Andy Cisneros. ROW TWO: Karen Gustafson, Mike Burrows, Martin Stenrud, Tom Nordseth, Roger Andre, Liz Honeycutt, Bonnie Castro, Maria Magalhaes, Sandy Davis, Leila Shaffer, Maxine Martinez. ROW THREE: John Anderson, Carl Wesley, Tony Serra, Dennis Day, Donald Binney, Rocky Ramirez, Angel Funk, Mildred Wheeler, Jerry Crawford, Jim Orear, Clyde Lang, Bill McKeever. FRESHMEN MR. KAHN PERIOD 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Sharon Miller, Dowd Luce, Sandra Nussonbaumf Gloria Vegas, Diana MCLGUSPIIPI Robert Tapla, Carolyn Knepp, Rosa Lopez, Carol McGuffey, Janice Zol- lor. ROW TWO, L. to R.: Kathy Manke, Frank Crlswell, Dennis Ga- belman, Carol Tate, John Bautista: Josephine Deleon, Kenneth ShiveIY, Walter Fritschner, Larry Rogers, Bon- nie Hutchings. ROW THREE, L- to R-5 ' Pat Gusinde, Nancy Bennett, George Gomes, Laurette Van VIGCIK, Donald I Y, Gonsalves, Nancy Boddy, MyrOt1 , Putman, Burnetta King. N -of or is Q7 a ,f- , Fxmwq 3,5 3475 .f -ii, -- - ' for ' 0. as , 5- n Q MR. KAHN PERIOD 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Jeanne Mi- vielle, Paula Shelton, Richard Govea, Virginia Rodriguez, Bill Duarte, April Isaacson, Clifford Beaudoin, Mary Torres, Lee Thiel, Monson Keyne, ROW TWO, L. to R.: Bob Chotia, Michael Runyon, Freda Yeomans, Bill Pettigrove, Collette Hill, Sharon Magrane, Maxine Eaton, Jeanne Frigon, Jim Bays, Victor Bender. ROW THREE, L. to R.: John Holman, Gary White, Marlene Machado, Tina Jackson, Keith Perry, Dennis Rozario. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL ROW ONE, L. to R.: Carol Lombard, Toni Bettencourt, Kathy Manke, San- dy Ledbetter. ROW TWO: Les Cowan, Kathi Ramey, Jill Jordan, Lynn Hodgson, Karen Bullock. ROW THREE: Michelle Mclntyre, Christine Torres, Janet Dotson, Karen Gus- tafson, Judi Sorenson. Xt 6 7 , V4 is 4: - I I 1 1 4 1 lp 1547, I - V 2-1.4 S ' M I0 -Q ' y , ' f I 5: A , V' mam ' . U' - 64,5 ,QQ 9 , t .. xl , I ' .f .. - ' 3 w 0 . I t- - ' X fr 1 r I ,gf f 'pf ' ' I 4 , 67f':.' ,fl .4 -nf - MF 2 h f' . .,,.. , Q ' ' .o In H ' L.. I I 'l r- I . -,r ' 5 L W, V. ,K I . 'Q digit , ff ' U 1 wg ,.,..ALs'l'. . . ' L. - ' I 1 :f,.. , f- . . - fn: ' ... - ., F 9 ' v - ' '-,of 'we:v,:ax.:... .1 L I x Q, --f.f'::zfQ,,g-,-fi.: . . - 1 147 ' . ,, . ,,,MY.-.w vi: I i .. '5' 'Af5.7 1w L7:L. , I '- Freshmen, crowding the snack bar at noon hour, are a fa- miliar sight. To make a success of the Downtown Rally, these hard workers gathered at Julie Smith's house in order to work on the Freshman float. Freshmen keep busq as the school qecir rolls on At the Big Sister Tea last fall, freshmen girls became acquainted with their senior big sisters. gs 'D' .1 , if I Y' rt t l .. . rrr Z ittrr l l fllffqg, Dave Ferguson and Mike Mclntyre are pictured as they work on the freshmen float at Julie Smith's house. 1, , f xl H f 53. f es ,e ww-o9r ' li' 4 These freshmen enjoy talking over school activities as they gather together on the steps of the auditorium building during noon hour. jahf 4 , i 4 5 f 5 . am? f Rebel Rouser was the theme of the colorful frosh float shown here on Hanlon Field during the Downtown Rally. I 4 ,, .. ' wwn--' an :wwf f , f 2 5 ,'. nu The float leads the cheering members of the class of '62 down This happy frosh group gather together on the lawn in front of the Aclministrzmnn Hmldrng Foothill Boulevard during Downtown Rally Day. to talk over plans for the coming Frosh Dance. Alohd moons uoome hold mq hdnd dnd edse mq troubled mind, r raw - Q-, CQQQQ UMM Section Editors Pct Com Sfephoni A - : .-nf,,,,sf 5 16 if in 5 C' . 5 .,,, , 5 4' - ' , A i,, ia 5' I lu AA , X5 ,,,,. , , 1 ,V A' V Ji Q 'T I M b V, 1' Q 13 X ' V I .' 1 ,vbr 4 at ,I ,:. , 'X my Z 'V V U Y' A , , , , , M A , V A ' V , X Wx N 4 V 1 - 'Zz , 1 V I b,V, F I , 'fin . , I 4, X V L it 5 J J 14 ' 2' - 1 , , ,, Q- - -lfi i , fi f Q ' f - . . ' - Q TV' I Y A , V, Y f-, , . 1 k hw I Y ILEZY' W' fl, -W A , ,,,-,-,,,., A Q up 4 3 . .E 4' f-LQ: LL' , 11 f '-f , .........L,,... A Q - '- V . I Q if 'il , 4 , YI' ' P I, f .,AV x ,,,, S -! I ,, v Q if ', A l ' 14219 ' 'fi A , r ' ,','- 1-if ' 4 'Q ' .................... - , , I 4 v ., I - . s,,: , 71 K 3 .,. 2 1 hs -., '-1 - Q K I' ,. ' Y, -.V X 'F K 1 31' E ' ' -.L ' L J 2,4 X lim I wr ' :J - , Q 1 ' L , 45? ' . A ,. Q4 t 1 . L M Q I IQAV V H 'Jay . ' X fmgnk , 4 L- ,Q 1 J N f..,W A N V x r f QV? A I V if E f Y ' X -1. ' 'fm-A-1 155 . ' R! l ,, 1, , ,qi . fi ' I -.., - I v L 3 as 1 . I If x L , i , x . D ' N145 'G7 .D-1 R is cv , rf . ,A . Bobbi Meyer Roger Boren Joyce Crawford Judy Slwmllle Secretary Legislative Assembly Speaker Service Committee President Head Judge I 2 Y Um gill Olin? V Pat Roberts Kathy Wilson Girls League President Student Control President 4 145 it Student .4 ailtl ' Iligiftl X Cx 'r g? Q' tv L fl IV L 'L l I ' L ll ll fl ll M ill , t U1 fl W , - ll ' 11 ill! 4, it y X rl ','-12.3 .0 tl' H i QSNN qi lm to 1.-l sl - 1: A. 'I' , 1,7 - - - -J-fi... Keith Bilter Student Body President Rich Osborne Rally Committee President x..:.:..-.- Gary Tucker Boys League President I : -V ,Yun 2 I ,f Woe ,V V' uk il' c ,- J, 4 an ' x P Q 5 ze ..x 4 4 ,,. ia., , ' 1 w',t 2 , 5 ifffgl J 'f L 1 Ke If if X j, f ' 1 , 14 ll 7 1 - 1. fl ! 4 Bob Phariss Dale Crandall Walt Duncan Belle KVCUSQ Service Committee President Head Judge Legislative Assembly Speaker SGCFGYUYY G vernment Activities at Hayward High center around student gov- ernment. From the first moment you're a freshman, you are taught the importance of exercising your right to vote and the importance of voting intelligently. You start running for office in your own class with the hope of winning a future student body office-the highest goal a student can achieve. You hold the key to many opportunities open for the active student-Girls' and Boys' League, Student Con- trol, Student Court, Service Committee, Rally Committee, several varieties of clubs, drama, music, art, and many phases of social life activities. Student Body officers say Aloha to a very successful school life. E A., fl fl fl IL k n-3: 5 I 4 -'if-L f ' 7. ,-,. ,7- ' .fx I -x ' 'ffl i , s , t- 55-11,1 : 5 . C f X cuz s ' Q 5x X .'-lik 'X sf l ,pusy C iq ix ' Fc - 'V ,f1??i52.2:s:3f:,, I 3 ' '...ug..-...L-'I I kd. , mc, fxCi:'F?5 yf l K , '. , ' . ll Aly 1 , l.! 1 Les Denend Student Body President John Jansen Steve Loux Kathy Wilson BoY'5 League President Rally Committee President Student Control President Y A 'za -::- t - fr ., , yt 15 . , 0,5 ' i , fb' l , f, ' Z. Wh' Gxfx 'sw ' I , 1, H, L ,W ,f WY 5. 'W-' Betty Strathman Girl's League President -l-1.1-.-.... 1. , .Mk W Jr FALL Y! , 'W XECUTIVE COUNCIL p C I' X ft' X' fl rt 1- I . , ,. K I, .5 C' .--fff. Douglas Morrisson Advisor 3 S ZS 4-x1 --4 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: W. Duncan, J. Jansen, K. Bilter, J. Lopez, N. Munoz. ROW TWO: B, Strathman, B. Krause, C. Lange, S, Reinikka, K, Wilson, J. Crawford, M. Navone. ROW THREE: B. Newham, R. Osborne, B. Phariss, B. Meyer, R. Boren, G. Tucker, J. McWilliams. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL IS GOVERNING BODY Executive Council which is the main governing body in student government, consists of the Student Body president, secretary, treas- urer, Girl's League president, Boy's League president, all ofthe class presidents, Legislative Assembly Speaker, Boy's Athletic Manager, head yell leader, head judge ot Student Court, and the presidents of all other student activities. The members ot this council each semester, work hard to solve any difficulties ot the Student Body that might arise during the school year. They have a big job for they are the elected leaders ofthe entire school. Both the tall and spring Executive Councils have done an excellent iob under the fine leadership of Keith Bilter and Les Denend, SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ,. LLL LL L-4 gpg, . 5. 4 CN ..C. - N lil fs -vw EQJQ: sr as run 'S ef Robert Mann Controller C7 --J fr , X f 't it .f -I lg T, .W qi , ,Q . I vi ral' ' '23 W f'2 ' 2' V FIRST ROW L to R4 J Piette, L, Sheets, G. Tucker, L. Denend, B. Dettman, N. P. Roberts, B, Strathman, B. Krause, D, Crandell. ROW THREE: B. Newnhqm E H I t B. Phariss, J, Jensen, L. Tomley, K. Kirkland, S. Loux, B. Meyer., Munoz Rovv TWO- B. Dorner, J, McWilliams, M, Dono o, lOo 1 . ,.,...,.,,,,.,.. .. ,..... I ivy Swv ROW ONE, L. to R.: V. Fogt, P. Hudson, K. Haley, A. McNeil, J. Rosrall, J. Car- rabelo. ROW TWO: M. Domoto, A. Simonds, K. Hallen, S. Ackley, A. Cordova. ROW THREE: R. Boren, L, Fogt, V. Hoqan, J. Shumate, E. Kimble, D. Mudge, E. Burr. ROW FOUR: C. Lamdan, J. Landon, J. Herb. ROW FlVE: J. Rule, B. Baca, S. Abreu, L. Walker. Legislative Assembly, an extremely important part of' our Student Body Gov- ernment here at Hayward High, has for the past two years successfully worked out various problems concerning the welfare of the whole Student Body. The members of this group, in which all classes, freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors, are represented, talk over and discuss each problem and usually come to 7. A , I at '- ' . . W2 1 C-'57 .ff ? FALL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY - - N 5 - 'f-gf ' ' :J-5, x --:X -- f f E ii igariix J. .. ' I' a general decision, This decision is then referred to, and okayed or disapproved : by Executive Council, usually satisfying everyone including the Administratve Council. Qs -i i -.iii Well-deserved recognition should be given to the two efficient speakers, Roger Boren and Walt Duncan, for the leadership and ability they put forth in Legislative Assembly this school year of i958-l959. 97 J My if ROW ONE, L. to R.: B. Stewart, J. Crawford, P. Hansen, C. Graham, S. Evans, J. Carrabello, P, Lutz. B. Baca. ROW TWO: S. Rhodes, K. Bilter, M. Domoto, J. Shumate, H. Brownell, L. Fogt, B. Seevers, S. Smith, C. Cuevas. ROW THREE: ff... , SPRING LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY 53 4 .. 4 Q f A Q if 3 W. Duncan, D, Ferguson, J, McClung, B. Phariss, S. Schaffler, S. Greig, C, Sim- mons, C. Angus, K. Gustafson. ROW FOUR: L. Honeycott, S, Ledbetter, M. Fried- mann, J. Jordon, J. Smith, R. Boren, L. Lockerby, P. Sheppard. lO7 Girls Leclque reflects leadership l LEARNING llTHouT T SUCH? TS LABOR LosT. I 4 l lle l VM -,, , ,. I -- l if QW X Z 'Z , l' 42 2 MZ f 5 3 4 SEATED-L. Ia R.: C. GoIeIIe, J. Norberg. ROW TWO: S. SmiIh, P. Roberis, J. BineIIcl. ROW THREE: B. Arlington, r. Poole, s. vaefm, B. slmihmun, N. Bailey, ls. Shively, L. Page, J. sorenson, s. Devlin. FALL COUNCIL 35 lo A l sw if 'ro :S .T V L X V3 4.1 Y- xx Everyone walks on for the finale of the Girls League Fashion Show Assemby. Boys League members busily planning for oiher disc iockey show. Boqs Leclque plan P - I !- X 1 CX IlII I lIii3v I X I ' L I Z A. A l hl I x I lk l I II ,nil l H I I IMI ' - ,i-5 ROW ONE-I.. Io R.: A. Cordova, J. Hobbs, A. Corona. ROW TWO: B, Delfman, R. Presb.-Hg, J. Mcwallanms. Row THREE: G. Tucker, B. slewmi, M. Moss, B. Laurence, FALL COUNCIL personalitq and good haracter traits 14,942-xr--ga V - Girl's League has been organized to pro- yi 1, mote good will and unity among the girls here at Hayward High. The purpose of Girl's League is to teach girls how to work together, and to direct social activi- ties and functions. The Girl's League coun- cil, each year sponsors a fashion show with only seniors participating. They also sponsor a booth, selling confetti-filled egg shells, during Hay Day. Every girl in school is a member of Girl's League, and is given a chance to earn a Girl's League pin. Working to keep the budget balanced the girls make and sell yarn dolls in class colors. Throughout the year, the girls keep ex- ceedingly busy with many activities planned to serve others. SPRING COUNCIL l - 2.5, f ,i ROW ONE, L. to R.: J. Crawford, M. Hashimoto, J. DuBois, S. Lockerby. ROW TWO: B. Keppert, B. Strath- man, A. Perry, B. Grieve, A. Simonds, C. Fowler. Jumpin' George reigns at Boys' League Jockey Show in the auditorium, as Boys' League members look on. Count! ss acti ities Boy's League is an organization whose purpose is to create unity among the boys at Hayward High. The Boys' League Coun- cil is made up of a president, who is elected by the male membership of the ' si' l ? Q f- ffl i F fl l f if .6 47 , 1, 1 -ff ' X Q 61 I , M ff ., fi f Z ' , as 1 I 1 1 My X fx if I f ff K f' 1 f fvfz W X X 4 2, 244 ' , t t f' fbf ,J 1 17 , ff 1 if f if 0 , 1511 -. W 1' . J , .,v. it p :ff 24 W' 7' 4 J v v l f A f , 4 . M. -. ,, f , Girls' League members rush to get in line to hand thei Strathmore, president, for their Hay Day Booth. 4.. 5' gym 4 , . 0 10 LD UI Il' 1 . Q 0 T 0 .. .. '4 i student body, and representatives from T57' each of the four classes along with those , who may be appointed by the president. . V ,Ii .,..,.. A K This year under the fine leadership and 3 Wig direction of Gary Tucker and John Jansen -J , ,-gf . . ' 4 X L . the Boy's League of the year i958-1959 ,VI I, l presented a fabulous, but noisy, Disc Q H.: ..l liil 'l 4? Jockey -zlg , ,, It . I ,, - 1 1 V :H ' V -' it --J QQ ,ann - IVAV ,f ,i g ,Q - 5 .: 3 ,.. Q , , , ,N 'gg M' SPRING COUNCIL ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Muncy, J. Jansen, dova. ROW THREE: J. Joseph, J. Stroud. M. Moss, D. Norberg. ROW TWG' J. Lopez . B. Vtfeems it Student Court delivers judgments ,t L unto 'l HIGH SCHOOV A GLF' y . ' f tl u Vs - .L 'fs Q L .t L guru, -nn ie.. -, meh!-sd C FALL STUDENT COURT ROW ONE, L. to R,: Magnnson, D. Crandall, S, McClellan, J, Shumqtl B, Bqndy, M, LqFIeur, The iudicial branch of Hayward High's Student Government consists of six associ- ate iudges, one head iudge, and their advisors, Student Court tries and sentences violators of the Student Control laws and other Student Body laws. The usual sen- tence for a violator of Student Control laws, is working after school for the school ianitors. The violators spend so many hours working, depending on the seriousness of the crime, and how many times it has been committed by the one person. Student Court, under the direction of head iudges Judy Shumate and Dale Cran- dall has ably served our school well. Mrs. Shadduck, the advisor, supervised each meeting. gmomt COURT + ' I 'X 'sc I fi -f SQ CHOOV '- - 1 ' 'lt .-N t lt' ,L X A!- wiv Tgllv, I ff 1 -, ,l l -- i-f l ' ,. i M X 1 7 - - : In ' V xy l T . n 3 I M? A yzgjfm lb LAT 8 s gt Y Student Control tags violators The student organization whose main purpose is to enforce the traffic laws on the school grounds at Hayward High is Student Control. As the name implies, Student Control controls the students, Stu- dents who violate the laws set up by the Student Control members such as, not go- ing up the down stairs, not going down the up stairs, no running in the halls, or any other such misdemeanors, are is- sued a citation by the Student Control member who is on duty at the time. They are then ordered to report to Student Court who makes the decision of whether or not the person is guilty and the type of punishment that person deserves. Student Control, an efficient organization, has done much to keep order in the halls, and about the campus of Hayward High. Mr. Perry Smith is the advisor. llO ff -4.4- Q. STUDENT CONTROL ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Rangel, S. Fowler, J. Dahle, K. Wilson, C. Logon, K. Haley, C. Ricca. ROW TWO S. Shaw, B. Santow, N .Ricca, P. Campbell, B. Poohbah, W. Furd, S. Kearney, E. Burr, E. Pendergast. f X RALLY COMMITTEE g f ? ,gf f ' Q i f C fy C Qi Zz 5 -an l 'C ,A Q, M Rally Committee is a group of iunior cmd senior boys who keep order at all of the sports events and noon activi- ties. They also welcome visiting teams and students and provide entertain- ment at the noon rallies. Members are easily recognized by the large black and gold hats which have become a symbol of the group. Rally Committee works with Service Committee to do an excellent iob throughout the year. ROW ONE, L to R: J. Gordon, D. Best, P. Serra, L. Gatterer, B. Byron, C. Rye, D. Piercy, D, Perry, Mr. Tong, advisor. ROW 2: G. Peterson, C. McCormick, L. Lay, A. Durand, F. Paine, B. Coleman, J. Davis, S. Loux, R. Osborne, president. 7 ec-Lv wt ami .G SVA' f Q52 65' 'synv-,J ,.,.,- -liiq,- 'iif ,E SERVICE COMMITTEE ff 'Till' W e W f C Service Committee, composed of fifty students from all four classes, works at football and basketball games taking tickets and checking student body cards. ln December the committee presents an annual date dance with the Foreign Exchange Committee, the proceeds going to the Foreign Exchange fund. Service Com- mittee also keeps the trophies dusted and the cases looking neat. Chietly a service organization, the committee benefits the school in a variety ot ways. Advisors are Norman Lund, Garth Jaehnig, and Joseph Sibilia. fi 1 cili i X ' H-57 'K' now ONE, L to -' 'Fw R: Z. Garcia, C. Logon, B. Povoo, S. Sucher, J. Crawford, K. Kenyon, B. Arlington, E Burr. ROW TWO: A. Little, E. Pendergast, J. Rasmussen, J. Dohle, M. Azary. C, Fowler, J, Holmgren. RQW THREE: R. Rodolico, J. Stroud, L. Nystrom, K. Hallen, L. Bliven. ill PALMA DE MALLORCA The Hayward High School student body made it possible for me to spend last sum- mer in Palma de MaIlorca, Spain. This experience was something I shall never forget. I landed in Madrid on July 2nd early in the morning and later that day ioined my family on Mallorca. The Moiers were wonderful people and made me feel most welcome. My brother Juanito and I did almost everything together. I also had a sister Francis. The two months passed by very quickly and soon I was saying adios to my family and friends. I now feel a particular empathy for people who must say goodbye. As I look back over the wonderful times that I had and the friend- ships that I made, there is no doubt that this was by far the best summer of my life. These experiences will remain with me the rest of my life, and I would certainly like to sincerely thank the students of Hayward High School for providing me with this fabulous opportunity. LES DENEND M x F reign ff: ' , I, XII-:lj i. X., i llll T lil llll,K QA ' I-RX,q,Li.L S, f I - 1 .s-ffl Sw 3, , A A it :gg ag, 1u,.,,fgL,i?:,iN gil, ,Witter 7, : ,gi I I I . I I N I gy, A ' s ILM' . 5 Rf' '- - X .3 '-.He 'h,ffKffv , , I 1 ' ' af' ' ,r ifligltis f 'lfllf iff' X I . 4Q?ItKs 1Q.,A 5-Ifglgti I I W fit llf jxy ltltil -3 539 I ,t , it ., it , I it ll 'I ll fill ll llfl ff 'fi WIF I . Sci! Ht Ina A I I KX A 4, , ffl n sf f I - -I w s My 1 rr I: I N ' .U x ' X, .. Les Denend 1 T 7 ' .J Jim Brew replaced Gerald Irving in the Art Department Il2 frfqxqrf- 57 gg i LONDON I applied for an American exchange in October, l957, and July, I958, I was told that my destination was Hayward. I traveled on the Queen Elizabeth from Southhampton and arrived at New York on August 12, I came West by air via Washington, Cleveland, and Chicago and was overwhelmed by the sublime beauty of the San Francisco Bay as the plane landed there. Life at my school in London is very different from Hayward High School. ln London I teach art to 360 boys between I I and I9 years of age. The students at Hayward have been most good-natured and forebearing, and have done some first-class work for me. Teaching here has been a most happy and rewarding experience. The faculty have shown me open-hearted kindness and I feel I have made some good friends here. I shall return to my iob in London with the happiest memories of an unfor- gettable experience. JAMES BREW -'xcharxqe 'l ', - . t il . , 'av .. 1 ill' I A ., , X We l 1 ' I ,fc , vAf l, 2 L , ,.f ' t X X e fe Fees Herman Dubowy 4- 52 G-s BF., fX Qgad se at' to .., y' ,asv 14 -91 2 W NETHERLANDS Windmills, bikes, dikes, wooden shoes, and tulips give you a tourist's thumbnail sketch of The Netherlands. My year there as a Fulbright Exclfange Teacher opened up new vistas of thought and action. These sturdy, industrious people have literally reclaimed fifty per cent of their land from a sea that occasionally still shows its anger. The enclosure dike wall- ing off the old Zuyder Zee from the North Sea is a daring feat of hydraulic engi- neering. The new polders-land that was formerly under water-are scientifically farmed by the government, and then leased to homes and new communities. The pioneer spirit is not an American mono- poly. That same spirit permeates my Nether- lands high school, the Haags Montessori Lyceum. Combining the best features of progressive and traditional education, the school affords each student an opportu- nity to develop his abilities to maximum capacity under the expert guidance of an outstanding faculty. The pursuit of learn- ing and wisdom is the concern of all. This is delicately balanced, in quality if not in quantity, by a student-run extra-curricular program that supplements the search for knowledge -and human understanding. lt was a wonderful adventure in inter- national living. My wife and I thoroughly enioyed every moment of it. HERMAN DUBOWY ,I 7.00, ' ,md -. A. 'X ' S' J si, 1'--,T ' a- .X ., . I lit? ' e .vfil sv r 'lf up ill l . -gf 1f-'-- ln, -- -sis. .2 3.1, 'ff l - ' a I . ' 'QV ,LQETSP - ' 144- l-we 77 M. 1 lg I I4 , Y 7 ff Tb? lox If ' ' W A , ,, 4 'K ff X S19 1 ' 1 f wcfij f 4 ' -aff ! 'wx 't fe eiff- --.sc MA lu- N ff T l l x gee X5 1 BERLIN American Field Service, the Jergentz family lmy host familyl, and you students and teachers of Hayward High made it possible for me to have such a wonderful experience and spend this extremely delightful year here. Attending my Berlin high school are 400 students, and in my class there are 25 pupils who run from the 7th to the l3th grade and take all l4 required subiects together. We start at 8 a.m. and are happily dismissed at l p.m., but have lessons on Saturdays. In spare time we enioy sports, various kinds of collections, dancing, con- certs, movies. There are only 300 theatres in West Berlin, which is again a famous world city with its international film-festivals, industrial exhibitions, concerts, and other entertainment. West Berlin, a political island, belongs to Federal Republic, whose govern- ment is elected by people and represents democracy, while East Berlin is the seat of East German government put on the political stage by Soviet Union. We are always eager to learn about USA and the Americans, Although circumstances and language differ, l feel that people are the same: they have their problems. ..they are happy, here and there, but they are very kind, aren't they? RENATE KOEHN Renate Koehn 113 15 , 4 s J 9 I X ' , 's , -.st v X X x vt X Sxxx 1 J 71 l l L Ei 't I I t i ' :::r1lt2thtli -- 1 .I ,, I l .I r,--.gQ.,,,. ,. 1g:.,'.1 i' -tif'-ir'tMIltt . 'I' xlkk 'tl it r ROW ONE-I.. to R.: K. Bedford, B. Seevers, J. Wilson. ROW TWO: C. Cuevas, J. Silva, L. Lockerby, T. Poole, S. Evans, S. Kapp, C. Dutchler, D. Cauley. ROW THREE: S, Vierra, B. Baca, C. Angus, D. Olsen, B. Mahler, L. Sherman. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Freshmen and sophomore boys make up the lower division of Rally Committee, which is called Reception Committee. Working with Rally Com- mittee, the Reception Committee mem- bers keep order at school games, noon activities, and rallies. Under the lead- ership of its fine presidents, this com- mittee has proven to be an important addition to our school. LOWER DIVISION SERVICE COMMITTEE Composed of freshmen and sopho- mores, the Lower Division Service Com- mittee worked hard supervising admis- sion to school activities such as toot- ball and basketball games with the Upper Division Service Committee. The Lower Division Service Committee along with the Upper Division and some other school clubs sponsored the sparkling dance, Christmas Fantasy. The mem- bers of Lower Division usually continue into Upper Division asuthey go into their iunior year and they find the work interesting. This organization is impor- tant to the management of school ac- tivities and they should be commended for doing a fine iob. l ROW ONE-L. to R.: T. Mellenthin, D. Meeham, B. Williams. ROW TWO: E. Martinez, C. Hunter, J. Broonall DISTRICT COUNCIL M' eg H t ' District Council is composed of 3' i ffi - r Q ,Q k 1, t , Vw representatives from various 1' , ' N 'i f ' ' schools, which includes Hayward , N ' gf J- 5 Q ,Q Q, I , ' High, Castro Valley High, Tenny- 5' is A, ..,,' - A' - . - son High, Arroyo High and San , , pq xl I 4 --H A ' Lorenzo High. The council meets Q l f ,Z i 1 K V , to discuss and solve problems Q- 1, N V ,ru A 2 X1 F ,Wg V, shared mutually by these student ' ,1 t Kip, if-N 1 it , ' 3 bodies. District Council, now in its t .. I ii,.l., X, W fifth year, is doing an exqellenf L 1 -I t 1 - ,- , ' f' ' ' x v - . . I -t L' S. . 'yi 'il'-f-,. W uw E I 'ob Of Creating 900111 Sportsman- . l E .. . 'Q m ' A ' ' I is iii' I ship between school Q dxf Jaw , 5 Ik Ei, s. 2. 55, A'-v,f 1 VA S .bv i' Jr i f' - nr W5 i -In '..' ' IS . ,- 4 h , H dg 2-B. E ' hson, Arroyo, 3-G. Tucker, Hayward, 4-W. Byrd, Tenny- Row THREE' I J S umale . aywar nc - - . G h , Castro Valley, 8-P. Martini, Castro Val- . ,-Q, E Q, S Lo enzo, 6-B. Boyer, Arroyo, 7 B FG Um TSC., c?..W Driiiijcanml-Iayvkard, IO-J. Picard, Arroyo, II-D. Camisa, AFVOYOF I2-'W Nvvonei l lUYWQYd- IIA Alone: rnecans l'II be qour friend until tne end of time. - vlv fi' I --2 f 'V 5 z 'R l 1 Z. -E , Ya - S -4 f F - - Q C! -E X x. ,J C. l 0 - - 35 I 0 9 ' We ig +e A 'Uv 1 LM ' Edifed by, ,,,0 ,,,,,. M LINDA owENs ,,, TONI COBARRUBIAS 'f'f ' my n 7 if EE , .Gee 77 P H+ f , ,W --2--5, Q, Sin 2 , fn im CAF 'J S, yy llj -Q Q I , -if-'s ' Photographer Orval Chambers .-g, Edl'0f-ifvfhlef ,, iii -1 Assistant Editor Judie Light ,. V J Lorna Cox it Jil? Photographer Ad Manager Sheila Kearney '15 4Q,.'t rl r I, fic, l 'ts Frances Terry i 3 s lr ggi Circulation Manager Stott Secretary Barbara Wilkinson Rich Cardenas PUBLICATIONS The publications class of Hayward High School presents the l959 Agrarian to the student body to keep and enioy for a lifetime. The hard- working iuniors and seniors who rushed to meet every deadline by scheduling pictures, writing copy and drawing layouts came through with flying colors. Each member of the staff feels that he has token pictures of special people, dances, games, and teachers that will be found interesting by everyone. We hope you enioy it. 1, ng .1 um., sr-1 ---f : 'Z .L Ml' in E '?t? -S 'Q 1 t ' 'W gmwfg - . Eilru H252 nm'-H 54 H. Publications class at work I . ev , Business Manager Lavina Howard A S' rv V- 'H r as Photo Secretary Evelyn Miller Q, -gl , 'Six 1 lr . .1 .it ,.,, 1 4 Br 'E Advisor Muriel Silva Senior Section Leona Rasmussen fe' gf ff 9, 'E L4 I . UR' '1 sf' -si.- - 'R v ,, .git Underclossmen Arlene little .v x Fine Arts Colleen McKenzie V f W , , ii Boys' Sports Rich Rollins rib 'WUJ4 -f ,1 A Break Pages Adolph Cordova if , gl , . V N ,A W .1 e ' f m 'Q .3v '9 r I j Senior Section Connie Voas Organizations Toni Cobarrubias 1 . . C GH i gm, Student Government Stephanie Shaw , , 5:1 -4--F , ' .J ., 5' .pls-,,,,, . 4 '4 W 7 al r Boys' Sports Doug Woznick ---., 44447 Senior Section Karen Basum 1 1? 1 f 1 1 V ,,,g,. 'VI I V 0 W 1 Organizations Linda Owens fur, Student Government Pat Campbell Spirit Jean Mellenthin X' ww Ad Sales Ken Corral Ad Sales Dave Phillips W ,um v., ,gif 'l sem! It I 5 U n d e - X QSC X v X I i5 Eos rclassmen Carol Logan 3 is .mamma ' ms. N ' 3 3? as XS so W ' X 'N' X X .Q 'l1s.,,NsNM Xa- 9 ,O 3 - '. ' Faculty Ronald Smith ,,-51 1 '- .-1,, 2 7' Q' 4. fi 2 , MQWJI7 f f ff G irls' Sports Connie Pfeiffer Underciussmen Monica Hashimoto 5 x Faculty Jerry Lopez 1 , 14-f4s. 5Nu if fi. A 1 f Q1 Boys' Sports Dwane Harrelson V V , ',,.-, I 'jf f 'l'l'+ ,flu ' ,. K ix V lx -, ' f f 1? Artist Artist Betty Gregg Ralph Johnson fc ' KTV 'ss if ' ,ff I Aj. ' , , fig , 1 9. f . 'f' F! Ad Sales Photographer Doug Williams Larry Booth la, Sharon Reinikka Fall Editor-in-chief 1Q 'x .fha ,fa I Joyce Crawford Fall Assistant Editor I-laqpress keeps student bodq abreast news va - xs b W Miss Hawksley Advisor X 01 -Us L , s Cb sn if Connie Buchanan Business Manager 5? til' x,- ' 1' Jim Gordon Photographer Pg Sheila Peoples I I 8 Reporter no GG X X, JE ,, pc , Blaine Newnham Spring Editor-in-chief Kathy Hallen Spring Assistant Editor edi- torials, features, stories, a s, s Uf ' ' ' H ress staff beats. These are gust a few of the familiar terms the ayp frequently hears. Accuracy, interest, and good writing, all had to be f incorporated in their scoops. A story follows a lengthy route rom ' through the reporter or columnist to the reader. Each story passes hands of a typist, page editor, copyreader, sponsor, and editor-in- ' ' ' h t n- f Oft its ro ress is altered by retyping correcting, s or e Deadline! Rush to get that story in! Hand in your headlines, ' d chool news and get around to yo chie. en p g , ing, lengthening, or being eliminated altogether. The story must oof and editing before fina then survive galley proofs, page pr , emerging in the week's issue. f'5 'X .fx ' av , Y'f !, 2- J if get Kathleen Wilson Linda Ramey Bette KYCIUSE News Editor Managing Editor PlI0l0 EClil0l' it 'X mt 'l....' . x..f '-sg. , unix. ,Ali IVA Barbara Logue Blaine Newnham Advertising Manager Kathy Hallen Sports Editor Bobbi Meyer Page 2 Editor Feature Editor 1312 1 71 Y qw-., Q H 'TQ , . . . ' vs' X - Que- F-P ' I -L . gg 1 . I FII. i . ,f V, ,rfffifi , , 'iff 1 ,,., , . ',i:', 543 if f 3' n A M5522-1 .Ali -'lilfiibiqilsiiizifsffQ'JQZPQY'.t'.fl'Qf5f1551 ,fs if - Karen Youngberg Carol Goletto Victoria Hogan Bob Joseph Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter L Sandie Fowler Exchange Editor Renate Koehn Reporter V' K 6 -,X 'fl' 1 I! A f A Q , Q fart ls., J '2 +9 F 6' A '2 1,123 f 1 1 ' L lu' nh A241 Evelyn Talaska Marc La Fluer Connie Blankenship Roger Boren Cathy Wqre Re orter Reporter Reporter Repone, Reporter P lly if-, A k l 1 f W I 3 Diane Silver X Fall Editor-in-Chief it Bart Byron Fall Assistant Editor IZN4 We 4 Bonnie Thompson Spring Assistant Editor Town News provides news to our comrnunitu through local Lee Jagla Spring Editor-in-Chief newspapers ,rx Lorelie Andres Reporter I' . V 5 H Q Rosanne Brown Reporter -f,. -1-sf, Im, W7 Loraine Lnnnell Reporter Jane Rasmussen Reporter f , 2 1,5 ...ve .. Judy Bell Reporter ,f-fy Joanne Dahle Reporter f 4 7 W , 'M'-2? you , f , 1 aa, . , is. , ' if Billie Lopez Reporter xiii' If Y K for , , Min? V', . fl f 9: 1. 1 af , ,Z , gi t 06' ' f , , 2 QW-, N. 'nni'rV, it Stephanie Raymore Reporter -7 f f A 1 f In f ,W wi' 1 ,1 g fr 7 X 4 f f Z 1 1 Wm 'Q -we I in , T' J Steve Bond Reporter If Q f f ,w 'W- 9 I.--41912 . 'S 4, f 5 ? 2 we 4 f ,I X f f 1 1 1 IZ Roland Freberg Reporter . ,.,, 'Q' V Q T f Pot Maxey Reporter wfm QW Judy Shumate Reporter X it Z' ,, WW! fl David Brown Reporter , ,, f 'frftwf Carolyn Haney ,yi 1- 4-, ,, A' ,W These students in Town News are the Haypress Staff of tomorrow. Town News prepares students to become better iour- nalists. These talented writers guided by Miss Eleanor Hawksley, supply such local papers as: The Daily Review, Oakland Tribune and The Morning News with school news and activities on the campus. This class spends their time covering beats, learning the principles of journalism, and writing stories that are interesting to the community. Congratulations on the swell iob they did. , , 'ef' , xi if I I f 1 ,,. r f , hi' L fi , 4, I 'tl ' ' ff . ,, ' 1- 2. ' Z f ff 1 f f 5- ,3 x 'Z Diane Laioie Bob Lawrence ,1:,.1, Reporter Reporter Reporter , t'rr - r' r -'rl fffigi, E41 1 i' ,. :s f1.f 73- ' L' LH? in , Www , WWW' E A , 1 Tom Mutnich John Odell Ethel Pendergast ReP0 lE Reporter Reporter ' 5-3 E i f . Q , Q -FQF11' f 4 -,H - 3 as Wei? c if J , .,t 4 's Darrell Slaton Egtellgs 9,55-,fr r 1 Reporter Reporfe a' vi-ww-1 s --- er -.ff--r I X l T 83, 'sr ROW ONE, L. to R.: J. Norberg, M. Lockerby, G. Miller, K. Mclntyre, D. Blinkhorn. ROW TWO: Esther McStoy, B. Bowen, C. Claus, K. Rosek, L. Nystrom, N. Bailey, H. Brownell, D. Johnson. DANCE CLUB Although the Dance Club got off to a slow be- ginning this year it soon became interesting to many girls, The members of Dance Club belong to one of the most select groups at Hayward High, and one that genuinely serves to promote further interest in modern dance. The members are in their second or third year of dance in school, and are all very interested in this new media. No one really knows when the Dance Club started. The FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Every Monday during their lunch period .the Future Teachers of America meet with their advisor Esther McStay in room 304. The F.T.A. pf6PGV95 students to become our teachers of ton10rI'OW- At their weekly meetings they discuss various aspects of teaching as a career. The members go on field trips to various elementary schools to observe fll'Sl hand the iob of a teacher and to study the class- room situation. The club carried out two money- making proiects this term, a donut sale and a pro- gram sale at one of the football games. The money earned went into a scholarship fund created to fur- ther the career ofa deserving graduate. The F.T.A. held an initiation pot-luck dinner, participated in the Southern Alameda County F.T.A. banquet held this year, presented an Installation Tea for newly installed officers, and attended both the elemen- tary school Visitation Day and the Bay Area Cali- fornia Education Club convention. first members were ern dance class. In bership to include and a half years Wednesday in the Joan Knoph. ...--- Y . 'QT f,,,...... taken from the advanced mod- l959 the Club revised its mem- only girls who have had one of modern dance. They meet Dance Lane with their advisor, eh! ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Enos, P. Handy, G. Brooks, M. Johnson. ROW TWO: K. Brown, Ford, B. Donell, E. Handy, N . - v ' K l i Q ff - X- ht R e Bo Ie, Bill Weems, and Terry Allison. Up to their necks in work are left to rig og r y 120 J. Conway, J. Knoph. KEY CLUB ACTIVITY One of the many activities of Key Club this year was a car wash held at a local service sta- tion in December. Following last year's precedent, the members worked long and fast and really cleaned up for the benefit of their organization. C. JN5 KEY CLUB Key Club is one of the most success- ful clubs at Hayward High. This club has done an outstanding iob for the I school. They contribute money to the foreign exchange program and t0 the library for vocational materials. They raised money by conducting a car- wash, donut sale, and operating a booth on Hayday. They published schedules of football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, and swim- ming. These schedules are distributed to the students at Hayward High. Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hayward which helps them in be- SEATED, L to R: Jeffrey McClung, Jim Klein, Terry Allison, Jim Rule, Ramon Quezada, Mike Gormly. STANDING: Bob Odello, Roger Boyle, Steve Loux, David Piercy, Max Levine, John Bungum, Mike Moss, Bill Weems, Dennis Knoles, Jim Davis, Mr. Moulden, advisor. coming a bigger and better club. Serving others through FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS The students who enroll as members of the Future Business Leaders of America dedicate their time to becoming acquainted with the business world and the future development of employee-employer relationships. With the help of Mary Tassey and Patrick Butler their advisors, they participate in trips to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Cap- well's, and to the American Trust Company which helps them to see actual working con- ditions as they exist. The members also learn to develop competent, aggressive, business leadership and to strengthen their confidence in themselves and their work. -So cf Gonot' of vccoc. Oovpvooo L 0000 o G o.,,1,o oo O ooo c-9.50 0000 .s,,,or.,,ooooo6 o U 50000000 0 00000 coco oo O oo I ww'-V h V' 34451. . 3 'QQ A ' 1 f 'ff M the . , . i 4 . u-,,,.f' f ...J-I, If if ll Y I l ,,,., ,,. ROW ONE, L to R: J. Rosa, B. Pavao, C. Ricca, J. Souza, N. Ricca, S. Tribuzio, P. Kincaid, C. Beck, G. Ne J. Ramirez. Ison. ROW TWO: B. Butler, R. Quezoda, M. Lewis, M. Kover, H. Kerns, R. Morford, 2. r f li I M V - V ...,... ,,,, J , V A ..,.. ..,,.- A : Q ' 3-.siwlliil ' Q f- v., , A t 6 551,42 any M ,Mi ' 'S H L 4 4 . .71 1 1, . -1 '.gj.:..,. .4 1 -ff .wife 4 ,U ,M ..v. . . , , .MY 4442 25 , wg ROW ONE, L to R: D. Tigueroa, J. Wilson lEX KNGYQGl, M. Rector. ROW TWO: R. Johnson lWA6CQPl , R. Van Vleck, D. Picha, C. Nelson lW6EKFl. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club meets once a week after school. The organization is open to all stu- dents interested in radio and learning to be- come amateur radio operators. Some members are fortunate enough to have their own call numbers. They are: John Wilson EXKNISYQG, Richard H. Hohnson WA6CQP, and their ad- visor Clarence Nelson W6EKF. These students learn code and many other intricacies of operating a radio. Learning these things will help them to attain their own amateur station in the future. Clarence Nelson, advisor for the Radio Club, holds a meeting once a week in Room 202 after school. ur Clubs 1 1 1 4 8 uf V if 'lv U Fwy 1 9' .ia ROW ONE: Mrs. Helen Cronkite, L. Evans, P. Roberts, J. Norberg, B. Bandy. ROW TWO: P. Gonsales, P. Kincaid, Z. Garcia, C. Loyle, D. Cauley, M. Meyer, M. Simpson, J. MacGowan, A. Hemenez, C, Avelar, L. Simpson, L. Honeycutt, L. Sandlin. ROW THREE: R. Paz, R. Quelada, S. Olsen, P. Maxey, as 'I n G. Budien, B. Lewis, N. Bailey, L. Holmstead, R. Paz, P. Daly, J. Gereghino, J. Dotson, J. Langon, F. Groseclose, M. Silva, G. Kavorkian. ROW FOUR: C. Dutchler, O. Samorano, V. Cisneros, J. Crowell, K. Mclntyre, B. Men- donca, B. Shulty, C. Buenaventura, L. Rodrigues, C. Ricca, J. Rinella, H. Kalakian, J. Chang, T. Bettencourt, A. lsaacson, W. Durate. iii J JUNIOR RED CROSS Hayward High's Junior Red Cross of i958-59 played an active roll in the student body program as they met and discussed the club's activities. They work similarly to the Red Cross, giving help to the needy and at the same time benefiting the community. The entire student body participated in the club through their elected representatives, one representative and one alternate out of every third period class. One of their major ac- tivities was held on December l7 when they visited elderly patients at the Fairmont Hospital. Mrs. Brum- mond's iunior and senior homemaking classes made canvas slippers, the choir, instructed by Mr. Moyer, sang Christmas Carols, and the Art Club made the colorful wrappings for the gifts. The annual Junior Red Cross Roll Call held in March, enabled the group to plan special Easter entertainment for hospitalized chil- dren. Thanks to Mrs. Cronkite, their adviser, the Junior Red Cross has been most successful each year. Diane Cauley, Nanette Bailey, and Zandra Garcia are busily wrapping packages for the Christmas boxes which are given to the needy. i Q ' i l l ffkief 'll' L U lqm 1' T Q . V 2 f 4 1 A if ... ff Y Toxicity f U l 9 1, 4 1 ' 'vita . f 'Wh x 7 . x ' 'Wrf3 ' MA - 1 . X l 0 Y M Niril ' f 1' .. c ss R D-.x xx .lx N 9 V ' A- me --uqit.,-Q5 ' ' 'Rf . 1 fi Q. . ' Z.. V 'wiftffff -I Hynix! N K Preparing for the annual Junior Red Cross Roll Call are: SEATED, L. to R: J, Norberg, L. Evans, P. Roberts. STANDING: Z. Garcia and B. Bandy. Some of the students who participated in wrapping packages elderly patients at the Fairmont Hospital are SEATED, L. to R.: K. Mclntyre, B. Schulte, N. Bailey. STANDING: P. Roberts, L. Lockerby, C. Richards, B. Bandy, Z. Garcia, L. Evans, J. Norberg, P. Kincaid. for the i ROW ONE-L. to R.: R. Timm, L. Pereira, C. Silvey, D. Miller, K. Bay, W. Campos, T. Crawford. ROW TWO: B. Daley, D. Bourasa, S. Vanler, T. Gutierrez, B. Putman, D. Wiles, Mr. Brown, advisor. ROW THREE:- B THROUGH MANY OPPORTUNITIES FUTURE FARMERS LIVES ARE ENRICHED One of the most active clubs this year was the Future Farmers of America. The Executive Council of the club held meetings every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year. Through these meetings their Council made possible many activities. The complete chapter was organized in l935. Since then the club became outstanding in the field of farming. Many activities were offered in which each mem- ber has an equal opportunity to participate. Judging teams were organized for livestock, poultry, dairy, and farm mechanics. The students on these teams attend Davis Col- lege and the Cow Palace in which they enter state-wide contests. They also attend the Pleasanton County Fair, as well as the Sacramento State Fair in which they exhibit the animals they raised for the fair. Any male student enrolled in vocational agriculture, or having an agriculture proiect worth S25 minimum, who is a good citizen able to pass the required test, may become enrolled in this organization. To each member we say Aloha until next year. Mack, M. Bourasa, K. Leathers, E. Gokey, T. Cody, D. Pearson, G. Du- clair. ROW FOUR: J. Baker, E. Faralod, D. Crawford, D. Butler, A. Russel, R. Avery. ROW FIVE: Mr. Zuniga, advisor, B. Roberts, R, Roze, F. Blasquez. One of the many activities of the FFA was the Father-Son Banquet held in the cafeteria at Hayward High. 232 'fix l N. ... Lf? .. ., . W Duane Bourasa, Bnace Jund, Frank Blasquez, Cliff Boranda, and Charles Attempting to get a foster mother for the baby lamb are Chum Daley Burgin at Farm Practice iudging the most outstanding steer. and Dan Butler. l 23 4 s l . I Q l A 3-,Q E it yt . YW' 0 ROW ONE: G. Andazola, B. Daley. ROW TWO: B. Weems, L. Nystrom, B. Morehead. BIOLOGY CLUB Every Monday after school Mr. Pit- man, the advisor for the Biology Club, opens the door to Room 200 to all students who are interested in dis- cussing new aspects of biology and treats them to many pleasant sur- prises with a glimpse into many of nature's wonders. To gain first hand information they disect animals such as tarantulas, spiders, birds, and frogs. Student members are encour- aged to participate in the Bay Area Science Fair held every April at the San Francisco Academy of Science. The Biology Club has proven, to be a helpful and absorbing experience for many students interested in the field of science. 7'n IIA The Biology Club studying a duck's head. ROW ONE: L. Nystrom, G. Renato Koehn, the Foreign Exchange student of Hayward High, informs Andazolo. ROW TWO: B. Weems, B. Morehead, B. Dailey. the Music Club members of the music heard in Germany. MUSIC CLUB U ' -s E ' Mr. Moyer, Mr. Krenz, and a group called the Music Club composed of students who are participating in some aspect of our school's music program, meet every Monday in room 88 and actively engaged themselves in en- larging their learning of music. The main pur- pose ofthe organization is to create a greater knowledge and understanding of all types of music. One of their most recognized members this past year has been our Foreign Exchange student Renata Koehn who was also a guest speaker at the December meeting. She dis- cussed the types of music most appreciated in her homeland, Berlin, and gave her impres- sion of American music. We feel that this line from our theme poem must be held in Renata's heart: Aloha plants a memory and keeps it growing there. l ROW ONE, L. to R.: E. Eddens, J. Norberg, D. Tolefree, S. Greig, F. Isaacson, P. Bags, V, Stroud. ROW TWO: R. Koehn, R, Tanghie, D. Mudge, G. Brooks, C. Simmons, H. Brownell, N. Bailey, J. Robison, S. Jacques, J. O'Starr, A. Isaacson. ROW THREE: D. Johnson, S, Glenn, C. Angell, B. Rusconi, R. Moyer, advisor, B. Byron, J. Rosa, C. Garcia. izsii ,, cv 'E 'Fi' rm C227 lhv' ,- . '- fr c , Nimmo, . -I Ll ' CSF MEMBERS, ROW ONE, L to R.: K. Cohagen, M. Hyman, C. Haney, S. Rogers, J. Aho, C. Lamden, B. Thompson, M. Curry, Z. Garcia, B. Seevers M. Azary, M. Lockerby, L. Trelut, S. Devlin, B. Krause, L. Bliven, C. Angus ROW TWO: J. Crawford, C. Smith, D. Lindberg, M. Hashimoto, S. Reinikka K. Hallen, R. Stevenson, S. Raymor, J. Schapp, J. Norberg, B. Stratham, G. I Joyce Crawford, Mr. Gilbert, M. Domoto, Mr. Gilbert was the guest of the C.5.F. in February. 23' . by -its ' 'Z ,Q .- Q. .,,, 1 W' 1 '2 W , i f , T , V f A -vw ' N., ' 1 ff- F' ' Z f 'K' ' - 2 4: . . . X U H fs 1 l lf l , I I ., 9 f I LAMPLIGHTERS, ROW ONE, L. to R: R. Touchette, C. Bordeaux, E. Miller. ROW TWO: G. Budgen, Mrs. Groen, Mrs. Moore, S. Lockerby. , 'Y 5 ' L H .. ef ,M .' ' if 4 fx vf M if 3 I 4 i ' I ,I ' , f fy A' .fliz ,f f V, 5.21: 4 . .lr H , ' 7 5 ,ji . . 5 , A f ' , 1'i 1 5 1 'H f ', i , 'fi ?,:zgt, I- I W .fs path f I .4 ,, 11- p. s.. 1 -fi we , . 3K5 P ' 'I ji lain l'f 4.0 ' 'J , M, im 5 , ' ',f gl f ' 2, ya A wg .5 '3 K, ' f. '-l Z 7 47 2 ,I 4 1 ,'f Miller, L. Fritschner, L. Lockerby. ROW THREE: E. Emge, J. Jansen, E. Friedrichs, W. Jerves, J. Crockett, R. Thomas, B. Phariss, L. Denend, K. Kirkland, R. Denend, N. Cutter, J. Redd, D. Smith, M. Meyer, B. Rusconi, L. Smith, J, Burke, W. Fritschner, G. Osofsky, A. Paulsen, D. Crandell, B. Hermanson, D. Sanchez, D. Coleman. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION lt is both an honor and an advantage for a Hayward High student to belong to the California Scholarship Federation and even a greater honor to attain a lifetime membership. Scholarships for universities and colleges in the East and in California are available to those members who have held a ten grade point average in the club for seven semesters. LAMPLIGHTERS Lamplighters is an organization open to all students inter- ested in any aspect of the medical field. They meet every Wednesday after school in the Health Office to plan and discuss the activities throughout the year. Under the guidance of our school nurse Sylvia Moore these students are ac- quainting themselves with medical practice in preparation for the future. ff' nlluJ 5 WWE? was H f' Www . if ' S . .155 Yi- Q' ig ' 'f ' X The officers of Lamplighters Club are from left t ' ht- M M d ' . G. Andozola, E. Miller, and S. Lockerby. 0 ng rs, core' U user' i Q-sj,s ', EEEIAWML ROW ONE: S. Nash, S. Davis, H. Kalakian, R. Vanier, J. Rosa, Mr. Roukes advisor. ROW TWO: Mr. Brew advisor, J. Kalakian, S. Hansen, K. Brown. ART CLUB Every Monday after school the Art Club met in Room 74 and with their enthusiastic advisors Mr. Roukes and Mr. Brew, they practiced at each meeting learning skills in drawing. Stu- dents interested in painting, doing leather work, creating ceramics, lettering, drawing or any other phases of art found happy hours spent working together through these many valuable and interesting activities. This or- ganization proved to be most rewarding to all members who claim it is the most popular ClUb at Hayward. CHESS CLUB With the idea of promoting interest and de- veloping winners in the game of chess, the Hayward High Chess Club met noons and after school once a week and indulged in friendly competition. With the help of Mr. Kilgore the Chess Club practiced their chess techniques in order to better their skills in chess. Mr. Kilgore has earned a fine reputation among chess players around the Bay Area. The club is known for its heads-up play and good sports- 'Q manship in the many matches they participate in. They have played in matches with neigh- boring schools such as: Castro Valley, Harry Ells, Tennyson, Washington Union, and have won from Harry Ells, Tennyson, and Washing- ton .We say to this fine organization Aloha which means affection, it speaks of kindness, too. It means until we meet again, remain a friend so true. 71' H ROW ONE: C. Chang, O. Chambers, S. Wegman, L. Donell. ROW TWO: B. Williamson, R. Schutt, Mr. Kilgore advisor. J. Gorrie. ROW THREE: D. Coleman, G. Schure, W. Schutt. RIFLE CLUB Mr. Jaehnig and Mr. Hartnell were the sponsors for the Rifle Club. They met twice a week in the Rifle Range by the woodshop and practiced for meets with cadets at Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, and Tennyson. They also held meets through the mail. High- light of the year was the Junior Rifle match in San Francisco at Sharpe Park. The fee was 50c per student in each match. Every member looked forward to and enioyed this day. The Rifle Club pays a 55.00 fee to enter the National Rifle Association. The purpose of this organization is to pro- vide competitive sportsmanship and to obtain better skill in becoming an outstanding member of this fine club. ROW ONE: J. Horner, K. Perry, G. Beverly, M. Logan, D. McCoy. ROW TWO: S. Savala, C. Cochran, H. Karns, J. Hampton, R. Wright, R. Wehe, Mr. Hartnell advisor. 'W-Afigw qffl' AI nu nneclns affection. lt speaks of kindness, Fine Arts f 7 I f MQ F -if The Man Mrs. Gillis Ruth . . , Howard Wilton Mr. Armstrong Mr. Franks . Mr. Stevens Doug . L..1 v TEV CAST . Jeanne Piette . Judy Tanner - . Dennis Roque - . Jerry Howe . Johnny Hanson . Doyle Johnston . . Ron Uhl lf N li'f's -Y , -X I . J J. Piette and J. Howe in the opening scene ofthe play. Another successful dramatic season was heralded with the opening play THE MAN, under the able direction of George Wilson and assistant Sally Nixon. The cast did a fine iob in this psycopathic thriller based on the mental and emotional problems of a young man, hired by a middle-aged woman to assist with house cleaning for the day. The set which consisted of a ioint view of the living room and kitchen of a semi- modern house, was constructed by the stage-craft classes under the watchful eye of Douglas Morrisson. Joseph Sibilia's second year costume design students worked on the costumes. The orchestra directed by Edward Krenz did a wonderful iob of setting the mood for the play. f.. G. Wilson lcenterl assists J. Piette and D. Roque at rehearsal. George Wilson Director 1 n A-up is-Y 2 1 Sally Nixon Assistant Director l The cast as they appeared at curtain call on the opening night, Q Q My Son' declares D McCormick lcenterl t S Lutz inghtl in a scene from the second play of the year as K Haley lleftl looks on. T ime Gut f r Ginger CAST Agnes Carol. . . . . ,Katherine Haley Joan ........ ...... V icki Soleri Jeannie .. .. .Roseline Bonilla Ginger . .. . ..... Sharon Lutz Lizzie ......... . .Nancy Jergentz Howard Carol. . . . .Dan McCormick Mr. Wilson. . . .... Lynn Huckaby Ed Hoffman. .. ...David Johnson Eddie Davis. . . . . .Dick Christensen Tommy Green. . . .... John Hanson K, Director, B. McCullough llower Ieftl gives some pointers to lfrom left to D T rightl K. Haley, V. Soleri, S. Lutz, N. Jergentz, and D. Christensen at a 'LEC or rehearsal for Time Out for Ginger. Time Out For Ginger is the story of a fairly staid banker who needs some sort of creative release and finds it in lecturing to local high school classes on the need for self-fulfillment. lt quickly develops, however, that one of the banker's daughters-the youngest of three-has been very much impressed by her father's exhortations. She has decided that her own true fulfillment can best be realized by going out for the football team. Many complications result: the father's iob is ieopardized because the bank president doesn't approve, the elder sisters insist that their social life has been blighted, and the football player herself finds that playing football and being a girl aren't always compatible, particularly when her boyfriend disapproves of what she's doing. After many mishaps the play ends on a happily tender note. The cast did a fine iob thanks to the efforts of Barbara McCullough, director, and her assistant, Kathy Williams. The set for Time Out For Ginger was constructed by Douglas Morrisson's stage craft classes. lt consisted of ci large living room of a fairly modern home. The costumes were designed by the costume design classes, under the ad- visorship of Joseph Sibilia. Members of the make-up crew are, from left to right: J. Mortensen, D. Johnston, G. Wilson, gd- Curtain call is always exciting as proved by the cast for Time Out For Ginger. visor' J- Hanson' A- Simons. Und R. Hdmelton. - Th Nati it George Wilson Director The voices of the A 'cappella choir fill the auditorium as they sing Oh Come All Ye Faithful during the recessional. For more than thirty years a Christmas Festival has been offered to the community by Hayward High's A'cappella, Orchestra, and Advanced Drama Classes. This year the story of The Nativity was enacted by the advanced drama students under the direction of George Wilson and assistant Deanne Sargent. There was a double cast for the female roles with one group performing each night. A'cappella under the direction of Richard Moyer, opened the show with its traditional candlelight processional singing Oh Come All Ye Faithful . The choir, together with the orchestra, under the the direction of Edward Krenz supplied appropriate music for the performance. The entire cast appeared in the final scene of The 'N0liVllY - R. Uhl and J. Shumate as Mary and Joseph in the opening scene. T30 Ll Judy Shumate Marilyn Bautista Karen Kent . Kathe Wilson Judy Tanner Rosaline Bonilla Barbara Dorner Gerry Gaeta Ron Uhl . Jerry Kell . Dale Smith David Dean Vic Biondi .. Dennis Roque Dick Christensen THE CAST Deanne Sargent Assistant Director . . Mary Angels group one Angels group two . . Joseph . Shepherds . Kings The Curi us Savage T Q.: 35' Geri Gaeta Assistant Director D. Roque, D. Johnson, S. Nixon, and K. Williams in the final scene. The fourth presentation by the Fine Arts Area was The Curious Savage, an entertaining and fanciful comedy which ran March i2 and 13, in the school auditorium. The plot involves Mrs. Savage, who has been left ten million dollars by her husband. Her stepchildren, who want to get their hands on the money, commit her to a sanitorium hoping to bring her to her senses. The life she leads there is gracious, amusing, and useful. She becomes involved with the other patients in all sorts of ridiculous situations which end in complete frustration. The entire action of the play takes place in the library of The Cloisters, an old house which has been converted into a mental institution. A fine iob of construction was done by Douglas Mor- risson's stage craft classes while Joseph Sibilia's costume design classes worked on the interesting, modern costumes for the play. Music for the production was recorded. gif WM., , ., ,U .F-4,1 Q0 Barbara McCullough Director The thunderous roar of applause echoes in the ears of the cast of the Curious Savage as they take their curtain call. 7 .f .J V , cAsr , Fairy Mae. . . . . . Sally Nixon Florence . . . Kathie Williams Mrs. Paddy . Roseada Hind Miss Whillimena Jeannie Piette Mrs. Savage . . Rosaline Bonilla Lilly Bell . . Judy Tanner Jeff . Dennis Roque Hannible . David Johnson Samual . Roger Hamelton Titus . . . Lyn Huckaby Dr. Emmit. . . Dan McCormick ' . NH '- I f ,' 1 -6 M54 F 3 ':l?'tx,' ' ' J. . fs, I ,aj J j L. . r 1-seep .f . y A I ffffi 2 la-Q 2. . ' 5 +'1'f'f3 me W Q will f. smut, 'f A . J rf , - Q .-- 'f ' f .A .ii ,L ii I . ' E' Qflltg' ' l ggi S32 x 2 N Q . I l ' 1 Q- X-yu D. Roque, R. Bonilla, R. Hind, K. Williams, and S, Nixon wear the carpet evenly in Thursday night's performance. out 131 ps concert thrills audience QQ A K. cappella choir includes-ROW ONE, L. to R.: Ball, J. Rinclla, I. Samorano, L. Sapeta. ROW M, Vegas, P. Bass, T. Sloan, TWO: J. Gonsales, C. Cherry, K, Youngberg THREE: J. Harrold, S. Jacques H. Brownell, B C Golotto, B. Brown, J. Robison, S. Nixon, R. Turner, C. Monger, D. Caudlc, M. Davie, J. Norberg, L. Powell. ROW E. Botvilho, P. Rodriques, J. Shumate, S. Reinikka, D. Schmidt, We Duane Sutcliffe plays Trumpet in the Night. vor, C. Richards, B, Bandy. ROW FOUR: B. Culbertson, M. Navone, C. Blanken ship, M. ROW FIVE: D. Ellard, J. Sanchez, T. Froyland, H. Ulibarri, R. Henderson, S. Abreu Cedres, D. Tolefree, E. Eddens, C, Willey, C. Ware, P. Grieve, C. Andre J. Stroud, E. Silva, P. Guerra, H. Koon, P. Finley. ROW SIX: A. Carmack, L. Rodl rigues, J. Bolles, K. Eskridge, T. Waggoner, D. Roque, L. Huckaby, C, Hostens, D. Johnson. ROW SEVEN: C. Olberg, B. Hoyer, J. Kerby, D. Frederickson, B. Byron, R. Aranda, R. Moyer, director. The Pops Concert presented annually by the Band, ,' . ' f.- Dance Band, and Acappella choir was, as usual, a huge lhi' 'GT success. A 1'AA-'V. The program included two solos. One, the moving 'Stuff ,--,Q spiritual, SOMEBODY BIGGER THAN YOU OR I, a vocal ' by Eddie Eddens. Duane Sutcliffe, first trumpet, again 'if Vi proved his fine musical ability in the difficult TRUMPET 12 IN THE NIGHT. A trumpet specialty that requires a good TP , ' if knowledge of technique. A This very enioyable musical program was possible thanks to the ability of our two fine music instructors, Edward Krenz and Richard Moyer, whose combined efforts make our music department what it is. They would be the first to admit, however, that it couldn'l be done without the talent displayed by the students. Eddie Eddens sings SOMEBODY BIGGER THAN YOU OR I . - Third Street Rumba requires some unusual percussion instruments. The band gave o tremendous performance at the annual Pops Concert follow l32 ing the baton of Edward Krenz. Winnie Th Poo LVL? I veiciziw i , .. I 44219 , it 1 1 1 f, N X v 3 ,J 432233 Q9 V , l, W, 1 I 1 09 Dv W if ' , . 4 f il! Z ' ,Q-V. M .. .m..... The Childrens Theater class includes: ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Ruebsa- men, L. Sherman, C. Hattan, C. Machado. ROW TWO: L. Stecker, L. Gallagher, C. Notley, M. Curry, B. Hensley, B. Mahler, L. Woodyatt. This year something new was added to the Fine Arts Area. A class in Childrens Theater was offered to the underclassmen. The first semester is spent in choosing the plays which they will present during the year, plus doing the technical work such as designing their own sets and costumes and putting the finishing touches on the same. These students also do all of their own makeup for the year. The feature play chosen for this year was, WINNIE THE POOH, a three act fantasy by A. A. Milne. The costume and set designs chosen were those of Margie Curry who also played the lead. The Fine Arts Area can expect plenty from this girl. The students receive actual stage experience during the spring semester. The class takes several field trips at this time to the elementary schools in the area, where they perform for the students. They also give one performance on the Hayward High stage which is open to the public. This class, under the direction of Joseph Sibilia, offers great opportunities to interested underclassmen and we predict a great and successful future for the Children's Theater class. mums Joseph Sibilia 1... Munn new li, Margie Cu rry Instructor f f 4 5 ,wfw 1.1 ' i-MW, . VA ., -wwg ts V ,f , J f-M , mwe- . 'f -MQW 2101523-. ff -, -.. H' - fi 2 if-4 1 ,, ' ' 1 3.32.1219 liLf:fZi3..: h A J if 4' .T 2 1 no s 494. fa if , , ., . -fm. ., , , -:-:-:-- '- A 'egg-V A great deal of rehearsing is necessary for any production, as proved by C. C, Notleyl M, Curry, B, Mahler me faced Wm., G Senous Hutton, L. Sherman, B- Mohler, and l. Seeker. problem in Q scene from wiNNie THE PooH. Manu help behind th cehes with costume designing and stagecraft 134 so of Joseph Sibilia Costume Design, Instructor COSTUME DESIGN Hayward High is one of the few schools in California that is blessed with a class that concen- trates on making the costumes for OU' PICIYS and we can well be proud of the good work they do. When they aren't busy making costumes for the four plays pre- sented every year, or the yearly Christmas program, the costume design classes study the history of fashions. Qs. ff' B. Drake and V. Cisneros work on a period costume modeled by I.. Goulorte, The seventh period costume design class in action are from left to right: B. Drake, L. Goulorte, V. Cisneros, J. Mendoza, A. Rodriques, B. Hesting, J. Petri, J. Silvia, S. Domingues, J. Thompson, S. Parish. S. Martini, C. Cooney, G. Medeiros, C. Dafinis, M. Ryan, C. Sanchez, STAGECRAFT Oh Hark! What is that strange pounding I hear com- ing from the stage? 'Tis only the Stage Craft class making the set for another of the ter- rific plays presented by the Hayward High Thespians. The sets constructed by these classes, under the gui- dance of Douglas Morrison, would equal those produced by professionals and make many an interior-decorator hide his head in shame. After each final perform- ance the sets are taken down and stored to be used again in the construction of other sets. 4 5. , 'fiff j' Qc. . . ' i I, ,gg - L. if 'rr-' in 1 . -Q y I Q . , I-4 I it 13-' -F f I I I I r I I -1 'ary- Corral, H. Ulibari, R. Hamelton, O. Ghilarducci work on set. -ngyvf- : '1 Douglas Morrisson Stage Craft, Instructor ay ...i 4if1,,.- 95 'llp i- A , ff' fi' f Y -.,L,.,,,. -'ful ' ' I. ,i yllww ' D. Morrisson looks on as J. Keller, R. Hamelton, O. Guilarducci work ambitiously on the set for the coming play, A Cappella students like to sing! 1 -'fin -A MW X. 1, Acappella's all-important sopranos are, ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Carlson, L. Sandlin, A. McNeil. ROW TWO: S. Jacques, B. Brown, Z. LaBarren, C. Cherry, E. Eddens. ROW THREE: C. Goletto, P. Bass, M. Cedres, P. Rodreques. ROW FOUR: J. Harold, A. Adams, J. Shumate. Have you ever wandered past room llB fourth period? If so you probably thought that a choir of angels had come down to earth, only to find upon entering the room our own acappella choir feverishly rehearsing for the Christmas Festival, Pops Con- cert, or some other activity on their busy musical schedule. The acappella choir takes two trips during the year. The first is a trip to the University of California in Berkeley for a high Acappella's tenor section includes, ROW ONE, L. to R.: A. Hagerty, J. DuBois, G. Geatam, K. Ball. ROW TWO: J. Vert, B. Byron, S. Nixon, K. Youngberg. ROW THREE: P. Guerra, K. Eskridge, C. Monger, S. Renekka. ROW FOUR: L. Huckaby, D. Johnson, T. Pacheco, P. Grieve. school sing. The other is a trip to the Northern California State Music Festival. As if this weren't enough, this fine vocal group, under the di- rection of Richard Moyer, also performs at elementary schools in the area in an attempt to acquaint incoming freshmen with our fine musical department. Z E A i. -01 .fe ,. .- 'fr' f. ' t . .. . f .rf ' f . . wife ' .. . R'Ch 'd MOVE' M' Diredor fr.,-...ofw-m5m,zzsf3 ' ...ft 4' A . A cappella choir boards the bus for a trip to the University of California campus and a high school song fest. 0: .4 ZW, ,xi ' , 5 W., Wie, ?,,f - Mf f The members of A cappella's fine alto section are, ROW ONE, L. to R.: G. Gaeta, K. Ball, J. Rinella, I. Samorano. ROW TWO: K. Youngberg, D. Caudle, M. Davis, J. Norberg, L. Powell. ROW THREE: S. Reinikka, D. Schmidt, H. Brown- ell, B. Wever, B. Bandy. ROW FOUR: P. Grieve, N. Jergentz, C. Willey, C. Ware. Q V ,Mm . .4 fi If The equally fine bass section ofa cappella is composed ot, ROW ONE, L, to R.: J. Sanchez, E. Silva, H. Koon, J. Strange, P. Fenley ROW TWO: J. Robinson, T. Froyland, S. Abreu, J. Stroud, R. Henderson ROW THREE. R Gorrett, l, Bo- teillto, A. Carmack, J. Kerby, D Roque, D Ellorcl ROW FOUR J Shumgtgl B. Culbertson, M. Navone, C. Blankenship, C.. Qlberg B Hqysf L 23,54-gg.-.ef J. Bolles. Qui' W nclerful Bond Pro icles Pep 81 QQ. 'T It ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Strothmcln, D. Vidler, D. Rinne, ROW TWO: D. Perry, P, Duarte, N. Willey C. Smith, F. Rivers, C. Angell. ROW THREE: B. Wever, K, Peterson, M. Topic, T. Harris, C, Edell, L Slaton, D. Sutcliffe, F. Bieser, D. Goletto, M. Rush. Dave Perry Soloist ...ii The Hungry Five, includes, from left to right: P. Eddy, D. Sutcliffe D Perry wg P. Duarte and L, Booth. ' ' 3 :FE--r' of iles Qlluvf' fl... - Members of Bond Council are from left to right, ROW ONE: M, Rush, D. Edward Krenz 136 ccudse, P. Hudson, B. Wever, Row TWO: M, Tupac, T. Landers, c, Eden, Director D, Sutcliffe, D. Covington. -Q A -in. , cud I K 4 'S Zip for Assemblies, Dlaqs 81 Sports ROW ONE: D. Caudle, P. Hudson, L. Hosick, M. Lockerhy. ROW TWO: A. Pacheco. C. Williams, D. Reymund, J. Voornees, P. Gorden, J. Lopez. ROW THREE: J. Orear, M. Logan, L. Booth, P. Eddy, T. Landers, D. Moberg, J. Bays, M. Aguiar, D. Coventon. f ' A M' .Jr If f 1 f , Q fr 0 ff., 71 We 11 g f 1 1 , 1, , V 1 if ' , I , g 01 f 4 ff- h ,7 I 4 X f . f W f Jw , fm ffv X25 A f M ' ' 4 1 fr, 4' I f f X , fb I f 544-:J ' ,rj ' ' , ,fn45f2gf5Z?pgf5' '11 ' ' ' ' t,Q. ' f Q '4 'L 'fi l 111 1 11,1 1 nf fffwnffy f 7 ' s A Munn ff' 119 dw' 5 1 4 .- n 1 , Zi' W, Ah, 4 I x L A v F- .4 WMWWWI, gy H -Mft ' 'nf 1 f f. . 7 , ,. , . ,, .fy I, . 'f . . . IX! 1'Ati9ii::412Q5l19ikf iv, ' ' ' A r E Duane Sutcliffe Drum Maior , . r ' F I N , . K f 4 M.. X 1 f Q R 1 E. ?, . Q, ,V .ig . I-5 7' ' -12. 1 . , .55 7 .2 Ww- Our fine Dance Band is composed of, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: C. Ernst, D. Reymundo, P. Duarte, C, Williams, D. Perry, A. Pacheco. ROW TWO: L. Booth, D. Sutcliffe, D. Covington, M. Aguiar. ROW THREE: M. Tapia. Leading the way across the Stanford field was Duane Sut- cliffe, drum major, as the Hayward High Band represented Washington at the big Stanford-Washington game, one of the several trips taken by our wonderful band. Other events included Cal Band Day when they met with 5,000 bands from different parts of Northern California, The Northern California Music Festival at San Jose, plus annual trips to the various grammar schools in the area. lt seems hard to believe that this terrific group under the baton of Edward Krenz has time to present the annual POP'5 Concert with their busy schedule, besides providing the won- derful half-time entertainment that has become traditional at our football games and basketball tournaments. They ended their busy year by bidding farewell musically as the departing seniors said Aloha at commencement. ,W ,.,., ,M ,,. ,, , , 4 we ,,. .- XJ Members of the Rally Band include, from left to right, ROW ONE L Slq ton, M. Tapia. ROW TWO: K. Peterson, M. Lockerby, L. Hosick, P Hudson ROW THREE: D. Perry, P. Duarte, C. Williams, L. Booth, D. Sutcliffe Landers, P, Eddy. Hauwarcl is pr ud f its Orchestra --.5 T ff, f 5-,si . 5 '?ssggs:?-s- .s., .. 'sq l J l T , . A E 'i Orchestra's brass section includes from L. to R.: K. Peterson, M. Aguiar, D. The woodwind section of orchestra is composed of, ROW ONE, l.. to R-I M. Covington, D. Sutcliffe, L. Booth. This year the orchestra again showed their magnifi- cent ability and skill in the annual Spring Concert which was presented in April, as well as providing the ap- propriate music for all of the plays presented by the Hayward Thespians and the annual Christmas Festival. We seldom grant this fine musical organization the credit and appreciation they deserve for the great rec- ognition they have brought to Hayward High. Three members of the orchestra who have done a great deal to bring this recognition to our school and its music de- partment are: Donna Mudge, Michelle Azary, and Bill Rusconi. Donna and Michelle were participants in the All Bay Area Orchestra, which met in Salt Lake City dur- ing Easter Vacation. Bill also spent his vacation in Salt Lake City, as a member of the All Conference Orchestra, the members of which are chosen from high schools from the four states of Nevada, Arizona, Utah and California. To fill out their already crowded schedule the orches- tra plays at Baccalaureate, and at many elementary schools in the area. On these occasions if you listen carefully, you can hear them bid the in-coming fresh- men a musical Aloha, saying, We welcome you to a new and wonderful life in the vast echoing halls of Hayward High. Strathman, M. Lockerby, P. Hudson. ROW TWO: C. Smith, L. Hosick, D. Perry. Making up the orchestra's all-important string section are, ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Spillers, M. Woody. ROW TWO: B. Donell, C. McMillen, M. Azary, J. Schaap, N. Bailey. ROW THREE: J. Sekera, C. Esquilin, C. Simmons, M. Lowell, D. Mudge, P. Thornton, D. Wegman, J. Vert, R. Tanghe, B. Bowen, G. Miller, I. Martinez, B. Rusconi. F7 .asf It -' ...fly in x i Members of the orchestra include, ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Mudge, B. Rusconi, Smith, D. Perry, M. Lockerby, J. Hudson. ROW THREE: J. Sekera, I. Martinez R Tanghe G. Miller, C. McMillen, B. Donell, M. Woody. ROW TWO: M Azary, D. Sutcliffe, F. Bieser, M. Aguiar, L. Booth, D. Wegman. N. Boulleaoguey J, Sqbot, B. Bowen, M. Lowell, M. Strathman, P. Hudson, C. l38 1 Along is like ci song, bringing gou nope, bringing qou pgin. Z-,S Z xx i W i ,mg WS C13-S P P S p I I I t Edited by: JEAN MELLENTHIN gg ai wins' A Th Ll kept ur spirits high Q 'ls fi IV X N? fx 15 C17 Sandy Rogers Marilyn Domoto Judy Togni Head Song Girl, Gwen Butler ' 5 . J 9 ... 4' '! ty' L il ' . 'l Qi i 54 ' 'LR 5 i rift 0 ' ' ---'4' ! SONG aims 'wi ' ' it In the promotion of school spirit, which is the goal of all that these girls undertake, they particie pate in a year-round program of activity which calls for constant effort. Student body song girls and yell leaders appear at every single varsity sports event afternoon or evening. At other times they conduct Megaphone Club, meet to create new yells and songs, and to practice. They also plan noon rallies and aid in support of public spectacles such as the Downtown Rally. One requirement in attaining the offices of head song girl and head yell leader is a B average in scholarship. Assistant yell leaders and song girls must have a B average. ' s few LV -Ln K Akvi N . Y Lto R: l.. Sheets, J. Roff, M. Domoto, G. Butler, S. Rogers. c , 'X ' i L to R: S. Rogers, M. Domoto, G. Butler, L. Sheets, J. Togni, J. Mortenson X x ' -X i X, A X . 4' f- , 1 H. .E.,,,, . ' 'ni , . t . gm- Q 1 X 132 6 CIP ' R r , ,V , -sa N, i N..f Lou Sheets Judi Rott Joan Mortenson UYXCQ with plentq f pep and lo me 6 Rosalind fu T'-'me' Judie Light Barbara Wilkinson , 1 v i L. Q 5 S An 1 ' ' ' ' o f N INN' , . Q , 5, f . I 2 l.. 1 . 4 . .- ' O , D .l Ayr 4 , 42? A, fr -32' 2' a' '-- ml L- I i A V 113. , ,. Q . ,. X- iii- he or , -Q A 'L fl X- . .,. - +' 4, Q 1 '. 5 l ,. A ' Q F. . I A . M, I i 'Z Q Q. .T ,5 , Jig fffwff -- A ' A 2.15: ki' - K I ' if A Xl 1 , . -Wifi T l -' ' W ' ' I 3- 1. gc.. V ja dei: A 1 . . , L A -' ff' .fl- . ' . 9115 . .2 M' ,V 4-fx , :fr ..,, ...Q .x - , 5 5.5. Q il Qs' . Li .4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosalind Turner, Barbara Wilkinson, Mardilh Navone, Judie Light, Penny Nichols all freckled up for a skil al a noon rally. Fa D ,. ' el 2 f' y Y r ev.. Qiwiif 9 L if e - Q V f , 1. ff, ' ' Qi 1: 1-W TF AQ N A ,A l Zi if - , '12, ji I 'f 1-r4,w jf4' W gg 1, 'A f r l 'I 4 Af s f, :.::wz.fff ' 0? 'M V. ' ' ' Q -- .- .1 V V Rosalind Turner, Geri Gaela, Jim McWilliams, Judie Lighl, Belly Arlin lon leod o class group in a sludenl body yell. I.. . f ' f , ffm fe? We f 4 ,f , ' ' 'MJ' 9' ,, ,z 4 49 ,, ,.f, We y g 4, 2 214, ' 2 7 I , H f 41 5 f 2 ,y WWW y . , fp 1 ...f ff' fb. f ff ,417 Q 55.5 0 I0 ,,:- .y f ' f W L f. I 1 ' Rosalind Turner Belly Arlinglon g- Head Yell Leader, Mardilh Navone I f Penny Nichols Geri Gaela Q 'W' in Judie USN Jim Mcwallaums 'Z Q A WT Lt'-4 gg T' ,, A Q '-4 i Lv . A A i n ifjweijfjti riff y P ii 'S i Q ', , Iv N M 1 Y il , .', -' I A y I I I W 5' ' W ' Q H a,,. - 2 .why , .: All , U .. .Iii . - ., ,, I .ii A I gf . M, XA xi ., , V., V: U ,. -A. U vi'Iud,, M7'q'::4zTf-4 ' Q U, ., Ai Tat M N K :A4?2.xf- Q ,mf--- -+w't . ' N. - ir V . -ky -,. R In Q ' .fa f i'T17i ' X. 2' ' -Wir '-.i ft . K ' Leading the Senior class in their competition yell are girls and yell leaders dressed in Dutch theme. the Senior song Win Dee Rebels was the theme for the winning Seniors' float. IN ,N ' Q 4 Juniors work hard and fast to ready their float for the competition. Competitive Downtown The Downtown Rally is an annual, tra- ditional activity. It promotes spirit for the game which is to be held that night on Hanlon Field at Hayward High. The Downtown Rally takes place in downtown Hayward. The whole student body of Hayward High marches through the main streets of Hayward led by class song girls and yell leaders. , , ,ff,f,,. ,f1f4 'f'., 05 ,.,, 7 f , ' NWVW, 7 fi ,i ,I m fff vf , ' :Q Z. . 0 Q , may I ' ay v,.v: , a I 1 . 9, id . , , , t , . f r A . - V . r T P - . mf '- 2 w vw Z . M we ,far J . ' Q - ' ,pgzzff f nv ' I ,q fy 'I 5' of ii wif ' . V ', 1 I 7 .Q 0 Q M - f. 1 , , 5 ti V , , ir, . I . E I 1 I vb sir' 1 93 3! 5: iq ',M.w.,! f V . I V .fs 7 X, sz Wlwvi-.Q 2' 'YM' ' ' 'A T 2 .. ,L , ,I .JL . 'N 4 1 4' 4 . 4 , I . I .W , 4. A ,vii-IZ, ,. lf! 1 M 4? V I' .W 'M' ' H. . I M., I ,,,.,i, T g Rocket the Rebels was the name of the Sophomore float. Shown marching through the streets of Hayward are the Sophomore song girls and yell leaders. 21 414 a i , 1 f V 1 , 1 i 4 Y 'ov ' t 45 ,Ht P fl im 1 af' ft if .-1 viz , , wmv Roast the Rebels was the theme for the Junior float, costumes ond Junior class shown seated during competition yells. one competition yell. Those pulling the Junior float are from left to right: Eddy McBain, Rich Soleri, Rich Paz, Ed Fallavena. Junior class shown seated during competition yells. ' J Spirit Ris s on Rallq Dau. The Downtown Rally is based on class competition. Each class is graded on be- havior, percentage of turnout, the amount of student body cards they sold, spirit, neatness of lunching area, showing of class colors, originality of costumes, com- petition yells, and floats. This year, to the Juniors' amazement, the Senior class ot 59 won. XML f . Letters introducing the Junior class are carried by Ray Brandon, Sheldon McClellon, Danny Golden, Ken Corral, Dave Phillips, and Don Muncy. 4 4 l lg -21341, 5 -ff ,il ' at V of ., . ,'V ij 'B .pf 21 A In 5 1 ,Q , , ,. flop! , me laik ,,AL'09T. iwipe, Q a MS LUJXQW ii: ' Well, don't they look busy! Here working on the Freshmen float are Rebel Rouser was the name of the Freshmen fiom and hem i, is Mike Mclntyre and Julie Smith. The float turned out to be a great followed by many loyal Freshmen. success. 14 J 44 Hciqvvcircl Farmers have plentq f spirit ! I l I X-.X I fI ?- ' 3 S ,J '1 yn- LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Logan, J. Mellenthin, L. Booth and kneeling A Cordova go overboard on school spirit and buy up all the Hayward pennanfs 1- X M,f,. 'i' G9-Lv '. . Benn- f 't A-1, ff-A ff4'd'4f5 A H ,RXXIF , fff ,. ' X ' . ,f,1,' 'ip' '.V,u,,4J,, e. 7--l ,P J. xiii I fn X ,ji ,fy gm M ' .'.f'fgLf ll carl, Guardians of school spirit pose for a piclure. 'i' I' Q 1 '. 'H 'IQ 1 Q Q -sa-if 1- 'M . S I' A ' 'wwf' it I Kayla:-rl Qui, 1 I. Q 7 'i '. L,f.1,,.lf 8-:wx 'Qi' .. 5 iv, , , fg , 1 2' ea, 1 :- P ' ' , I' 1 1' ' - -- ' ' ge.. f . ' LQ, f I .. 1 1 , 5, LJ v ' Q H, W' :x g I' I J I LSht dime Id ei' ll - ' , ' g ' A . ee s an . or enson ea spec o ors in a ye . . gn 9 I-' - I ml H i V I - N9 lkx, I h 'AP-'df mxvu V T Yrxi ,A , ,,,, Farmers lump for joy when a louchdown is made ol the Castro Valley game. i '- ' iii' '- , ,i. , . ' .I Q, lu'-. I e r , 1 I X ,- K ,IA 1. ' I v, 'I -. I K , --N' .ifrzf - ' ' - ' , ,-IQ ' 1','1..f: A.. .fe+gh,,:x -HJ. , M - T .1 . -I ,g . , igx.-rg . . , ' ' . , , - .,,, , 1.- A77 Zena-1 J ' ' X ' 'M -.' 1 V' '- . , ,, L .. . '-u- vs, lbw --,'-' . 1-. , - v ' ' . ' 'RJR' b 5 , - I 'mil' ' i, A' V T ' .- ' .5 J V Z . w ' -? H11f,,,' Song girls and spring yell leaders perform a routine yell. ROW ONE, L to R: J. Roff, S. Rogers, M. Domoto, G. Butler, L. Sheets, J. Togni, J. Mortenson. ROW TWO: C. Logan, S. King, J. Gillen, S. Albert, K. Tsurumoto, G. Walker, J. Machado, D. Saunders, J. Ray, J. Lema, L. Car- rabello. ROW THREE: J. Zoller, R. Stevenson, P. Stingley, B. Warren, E. Vargas, J. Rosvall, D. Land, D. Jensen, J. Cooney, M. Paz, J. Holmgrem. ROW 4: S. Lutz, C. Haney, L. Cox, J. Crowell, S. Ferree, S. Kopp, W. Hamp- M. .s,.,,.mmwWc ton, A. Perry, J. Smith, P. Kincaid, C. Ave, S. Raymor. ROW FIVE: L. Wate- house, C. Keltner, C. Voas, S. Davis, M. Warren, M. Kover, K. Bedford, K. Roush, B. Mahler, C. Robinson, K. Froyland, L. Fogt. ROW SIX: J. Spencer, J. Tanner, B. Dorner, V. Soleri, J. Litwin, M. Meyer, C. Wright, B. Bagly, P. Ketchum, S. Smith, M. Baldaramore, H. Hennie, J. Tabor. MEGAPHONE ln Megaphone Club you can find a happy group ot the liveliest girls in school. This organization is open to all stu- dents who are interested in learning school yells and songs. At weekly meetings, conducted by the student body yell leaders and song girls, a number ot small groups are taught the yells and songs. Those questionable sounds you heard on ci Wednesday afternoon in the direction ofthe Girl's Gym can now be identified as the birth cries of school spirit. Those who have been members in good standing of Mega- phone Club for one semester, and who wish to be student body or class song girls, are eligible to try out for these positions. However, iuniors and seniors only may hold the office of student body yell leaders and song girls. ,ffyfwnmM . .. a i ROW ONE, L to R: P. Nichols, J. Light, M. Navone, B. Wilkinson, R. Turner. ROW TWO: M. Anderson, H. Rubio, N. Steinberg, B. Arlington, D. Bautista, C. Lombard, R. Walker, S. Ledbetter, L. Awalt, L. Walker, J. Carrabello, C. Cuevas, J. Silva, B. Cox, L. Lockerby. ROW THREE: N. Zook, L. Vanviack, N. Bennett, J. Brum, M. Hyman, L. Bozzi, J. Mendoza, B. Warren, T. Betten- court, E. Aguayo, M. Nelosn, Z. Garcia, J. Santee, V. Fogt. ROW FOUR: L. Linnell, C. Reading, J. Griebrok, A. MacNeil, P. Stingley, L. Simpson, C. Cooney, G. Jackson, P. Shepherd. ROW FIVE: J. Enos, B. Capaul, C. Loyle J. Aure, M. Boulter, E. Beaudry, B. Logue, B. Huber, L. Rasmussen, T Poole, Z. Le Barron, L. Ryder, M. Morse, S. Vierra. ROW SIX: J. Hamsher K. Owens, M. Labrie, M. Hutchings, B. Fontes, P. Greer, J. Jordon, M Bush, L. Honeycutt, J. Sorensen, K. Ramey. ROW SEVEN: S. Nixon, C Simms, M. La Brie, G. Gaeta, B. Mazanec, B. Culbertson, S. Delvin, E Gianotti, K. Manke, P. Lutz, C. Pascale. Alohd modus qood luck to qou, cmd qood night dt the close of ddq. f 1 if-QJX ffigig X ELA X AP uf m W 7 X gf 2-p,,,A7 X -fxf L.. ,,,....--- --QQ Athletics Sechon Edhors UNANE HCHARD D 'W 2 0 Q 4 iv 2. -an-.1-'E x Q- ,aw an 1, ,ff 4, Q I ? ,I 2+ :il - i .-, 45 5 ' ive' V, , 7 Wa, ,ia f1 wan' Lmmmum. 'Q' ri aa U A Brent Kirkland T l PHY WelfY Stan Albright Doyle Johnston Pos' Slolbazky H P051 Tvfkle Pos. Guard Pos. Guard 185 lb- Ht. 61 wi. 200.1-11. 5'8 wt. 165. Ht. 5'8 wt. 170. Ht. 5'9 CUP carsitq qridmen il 'unt- fr 's John Clemensen Jim Ferry John Ralls Pos. Center Pos. Guard Pos. Fullback Wt. 185. Ht. 6'0 Wt. 135. Ht. 5'5 Wt. 165. Ht. 5'10 5 155 Q-Q wvvy John Rideout Les Denend Ron Uhl John Stevenson Pos. End Pos. End Pos. Hulfbuck Pos. End . 175. Ht. 6'0 Wt. 175. Ht. 6'0 WY- l60- Hl- 5'3 Wt. 160. Ht. 5'8 4 vs... Stqn Rhodes, WUYVIE Rush Roger Hamilton Pos. Quarterback POS- Gwvfd Pos. Halfback wr. 155. Ht. 5'8 wr. 165. Hr. 5'11 wr. 160. Ht. 5'8 8 ,Iwi , 1' sf vi: Brandi Tom May Kem Kirkland Ed Fulldvefw Pos. End Pos. Tackle Pos. Guard POS- Cenlef V H Wt. 165 lb. Ht. 5'10 Wt. 180 lb. Ht. 5'1O Wt. 165 lb. Ht. 5'91f1 Wt. 175 lb. Ht. 60 have ci rugged season! 449,07 wwf Doug Woznick Rich Rollins Dwane Harrelson Pos. Halfback Pos. Quarterback P05, Hqlfbqgk Wt. 170 lb. Ht. 6'0 Wt. 175 lb. Ht. 5'11 Wt. 160 lb. Ht. 5'8 Dick Christensen Dave Bettencourt Pos. End Pos. Tackle Wy. 165 Ib. Hf. 5'9 Wt. 180 lb. Ht. 6'0 1 fb -' -51:5 fi ' I-. qi, I W Q Bill Derby Pos. Guard Wt. 160 lb. Ht. 5'8 . ' 2? F 1 Andy Shrout Pos. Tackle Wt. 209 Ib. Ht. 6'0 XD HX -ac' T19 X Chuck Olberg Jim Sem Pos. FUllbGCk Pos. Halfback Wt. 190 lb. Ht. 6'1 wg. 165 Ib, Ht, 5'3 .ff ' vm., John Jansen Pos. Halfback Wt. 145 lb. Ht. 5'8 149 H '..' r . ng - A - 'C ' 2 O I f x . , 'Q X Q 5 V' Y pf .t'l5?5'5s35Sll4 f , , .,.-A.,: H N Ron Uhl Outstanding player of Oakland Tech game for his fine offensive play. ' ' ' X' awe W' '13 Uhl goes for ten yards against Oakland Tech. Not champions but qoocl sports H- xy av x 'j ' 'Q' A I' , m.fjN'Q'hV J' , U IV. . MA f l A The Farmers and the Oakland Tech Eagles fought a hard battle. Neither line would give an inch and the game ended in a tie. This was a very exciting game to the finish, John Ralls and a defensive line lead Hayward to l2-6 win over Harry Ells. Ralls made two fine runs of 60 yards and 70 yards to pace the Farmers to win. A 4.7 -'44 X ' , g , 6 V new ' .1 -J 15, 1 4 Y, . f.,'- -f ,,f., : eff? '40 Y. -1 - we nw A 47 J' . TW-if' YZ'f1'f.w.?n'Zw. Q- ' ' - ' V I 'Y'f 1' 1 ,Wh I 4 Y W., 1, , 1 V, - i ' . .. k,MQWMm,w , , L- 491, Eb uf ,.,,,f.,.gva, ' A for +.w,fzf:?':M 'W 1' J ' , f, ' it . afmfqq X my ,,.,,1 5 . v,,,, Vzfwpfy, f 2 'J 7 ffflif-fd? , ,fw-ffw wr, ' .fu wir. Ralls heads for the touchdown line against Harry Ells. -l0l'1l'1 Ralls 150 Outstanding player of Harry Ells game for his T. D runs. . .. 1 , 5 I, lofi T , A Q , f X, I Q. MV, X 4 . Fw- X I. l - . ,.. ' B W . . . A, ,I-T, an-.W Qs jfis H3 ,iff-gi-Qu y'r1,Qg, HQ: f ' - 12 A 'l FAA NT,Y'iyk': sr-T gy A. - 1. . A A ., f v. M . ,T 1 r L 4 ff' 'fgQTlxxl,'l3.'iA,.- , fi 1' V-:. -f -- xg 2 , 131 'cQgQl'3.'4 '.4.-'X r - i l-Zfmlfllftllalgig'15-iifdill - A Xb' vi rw' -'r-1 -1 111-iz'--+ 1 4 - , ,-M .. T 1-175, fl or s l 'M V'.'2P'-'Yf1fi'l 2'? lF 5 ' i -'Q f'44+-:ff-744'Mr'fi4Siifxrfff.LriS John Clemensen Outstanding in the Merced game for his fine play. is th theme of our Farmers The Merced Bears led by their front wall over took the Farmers 14-7. Woznick scored the only T D for Hayward. The Bears out- weighed each Farmer player by 20 pounds. The Farmers played a fine game. VY' ,. J! .., .-:. 1. gl.. ,., I f ia Fw , .,:'jf:IYffz,.g f A 52172. 36 I Hi , e- ?'T'T':1:f - 4 'Z - 'a.4':f ' : H.. Q , -vm? 5 ,V . ' -. -'Q' ,,f .' ' It ,Ei 1 v- -N ' 1 ' A . , x -up 1. ' ' 1 1 X Y ll' H 'fe rv I . f 1 f 5'- ' l Q1 1 .W ' . X. '11 ,H A - g N1 '. . - , f f , D ye. M b M5 , A ,yy 4' ,,4f,,!? K I 49. 1 gg.-5 .nz X ' Z 1i,9'b7ff AV, lv . - K w2Pf'fii . ' 1 'l'-- 7 5 fl f ' -of' .,5, gjvggf. W, ,f 4, 7 VW:-4,4-. ,A :M ., ff, Q - 'o ji - ,, 4 pi' .1 ' .f ' 'W- 9 ,.A.dxib5 4. . Rollins running for six yards at right end. Dave Bettencourt Outstanding for his sharp blocking and defensive 4 play. l5l 1 I i .T it imsvg' if ' is ' -. i NK ., A- -Q A D. Harrelson outstanding for his many hard, sharp tackles on Castro Valley's backs. Dwane Harrelson goes for 3 yards to pick up a first down. I-tciuwcird Gridmen Tru Hard Although Castro Valley won, The Farm- ers put out a terrific battle. At the end of the first half it was O to O. The Farmers had the ball inside the Spartans lO yard line, but they could not push it over for those 6 big points. This happened on three occasions. Castro Valley scored their two touchdowns in the second half which won the game for them l4-O. A I 1 . YQ., ,urxif ' tksf 'V ' - Q ,H V. Andy Shrout outstanding for his defengive qnd At half time Coach Fekete briefs the boys on the Castro Valley offensive attacks and adds a pep . - talk to get our team on the move. offensive play against Castro Valley. l52 V ' 3' iff 1 'A ,'f T75253t2r1?5E5ili' mg! X ' ', gy 4' jf:4.gl.f1t',::Q52.',f.:.'g.,s' ay H 1 ' A -' -. f i:-. ,f -i'wt- Q . , 1-., c' ' ' mx 1' 2 rt - 1 We M r H K' V- 5. , ',3Q,s,1n- lg. U 2.311 5 1. V Lf Q11 f .3 fftf-' Q N A -A at f ,T T, -satis ,K y Wm? f L f, nf -vf g QQ? D. Woznick outstanding for his offensive showing, and the scoring of two touch- downs. The .lets scored the first time they got the ball. The Farmers came right back with Woznick on a 65-yard run. Harrel- son halted the Jets with an interception and set the ball up on the two-yard line. The next play Woznick was over for a score. Although Hayward was trimmed 33 to 21 we put up a good strong battle. o Dr ide Rooters with Thrills D. Harrelson rambles for a 25 yard touchdown after o leaping interception. ln a hard fought battlle against their rivals from Arroyo, the Farmers trampled the Pirates 21-12. Al- though Arroyo tallied two unconverted touchdowns they were out played by the fast moving Farmer eleven. A tired but undefeated Farmer team heads for the shower room and a rehash of winning plays J-ff' ., IQ? . -- - uf , ,4 . . 3 ' ' lv .X , . F Xl: A ' W FT 4 ' 33' m' . J ff Y 2 V, so 1 Jiffy! :Rx L as V55 ip., in l 'thi' ' X . ,aa-vi. ' ., , . . mg? . l lflf. if f c. i A IA' If f if .cd .L ' Q i , lfivii' ,, 2.0 A ' '- ' ' xx L, I' ' 2..,,34f J .fn 3 Wk 'L ,R W i ' ,z iq l ...Sl ,HRW , h U . -. xiikxkfl SQ ,R ....syg,. L , ,i ,., W . . John Ralls outstanding for his great ability to run and for his touchdown catches. Ralls speeds around left end for B yards and a first down on the San Lorenzo 30 yard line! P P P G CIVYYXQVSI O-0-Ol I Nl O gf 4 ,f V: ef ' if zunwv D F , x., 'Q , - 4- Wi -'lx' , E WMS A f Y F 1 ,X lam .4-! 4 fffk - I I N., Rich Rollins outstanding for his sharp running and long pass to Rolls that covered 65 yards and a touchdown. L l an J ' ir, N L E.. Led by the expert running, defensive, and offensive lines play, the spirited Farmers took a well-earned victory of i3 to 6, over arch rival San Lorenzo. 1 I casa .4 ,v,' , I' . 'G ' ' XP' Y 4. J., V 1-W s-N - 4-lr is-V J ' H i ,, -H 4-1 -. iff' ,, -W' 'W14 ,uv Coach Fekete gives Roger Hamilton, and Stan Albright the instructions which led us to victory. l I F ff 1 y -,. , ' i ' i 3 51 ' Iiffljiii ,1 - gggag X 5 I W x '3 N , + if ' w R,:l'ffhG:H5g if -4 Q . .- a -. e ,.,-fl - lb MVT' .V 1. I .fit .-:v:52F14554fB , ,Q ,-- ,Ki-Q 'afqjyktqyf 1' r i' x li at 1.1 wk W A mx 1 1-'xx W v- n Q, 'X' ,V ' 1 U' s Q Doug Woznick running a bril- liant 65 yards touchdown start- ed the Farmers on their second victory. Je., 1 1 u 7 :J 'fail , 1,147 'J V 1 if 16 ., , 'Ma 4 'WW fi. D. Woznick pulls away for his 65 yard down while D. Bettencourt and K. Kirkland come up for interference. OPIQS l IS C.l'lQEl' BPIYXCJS BUCK. V V 5 1,-9, 7, . In the opening minutes of the game Woznick scored for the Farmers. Twice Rich 1 QM ' A 0 q Rollins came through with two touchdown passes. With the blocking of the interior .. - . -N4 line consisting of Clemenson, Bettencourt, Shrout, and Kirkland, Hayward naturally X Y ' came through victorious. lt was a fine showing. Hayward pounded Arroyo 21-12. ll - -5 5 fi L ,M I L I xi: 7'-Q' A arm-v and.,-.f, Lg' xg.: wiv- wif J . Harrelson goes for 20 yards and a first down against the Dons. 1 'H ' H I My 2- .. Y V - ,-. K 4' ' A Brent Kirkland scored two touch- downs and two extra points, He also ran a fine offensive game as well as played defensive end. l55 5. I A ,J Andy Shrout outstanding player for the San Leandro game, shows his rough, tough, line play against the Pirates. 1 1 in r . ' . .. -si 1 ' L '3 J , . i' ' , I X e - L4....g,A,,-Ep s , I ' 5, , .kg . 1 R A .. 1 , i , , Q ',': ' ' 355' ' I ss f'?L'3 Acti n, Traction and Reaction! The Farmers met the powerful San Leandro Pirates for the last game of the season. The game was highlighted by Ralls and Woznick on touchdown runs, and the excellent line men plays. The game ended 40-14. Although not victorious, the Farmers never lost spirit. ' ' Nfl I .ll ..A F. li ,Q . ,U 2 QQ 'F ' ia 1' '.':.. 'iq J .nfgl .. .. - .-'- , '53 I F, ..KxaQQ? A' - . Y 1 . w V '- r - , ff T Q fr . s .. 3 - rg- 5 , fd L .4 L ,Y W Y 777 Yv- Dave Bettencourf was outstanding for his San Leandro backfield man piled up by Farmers on the 25 yard line. Coming up from behind are smashing tackles on the San Leandro gridmen. Les Denend and Dwane Harrelson. l5o D3 31f.,a3ub-f-Sccf g-Q19 im- 7 'U' ' 8- ' X33 - Nr 'lf ff? , do o 1. 33-rig! --32,- . , ' ' f A' ' V . 9 l. , 'M A f A L 1 l ' Q I1 Q E G. l H. AZ. l Z Z' L , I 5'-5 . -W , 1 A ' as Q7 4 9 ' 9- fi ' 'F - - A A 4-.. , , I , q ' - J ut It V, J F , - Y - - R K ,,,. I 4 1 1 E X 5 ,I 5 , . ' n -A - r J -. L 1 1 .1 1 S' l - ' . N ' -'.V I ' ' at f' A I , -1 la -Jn . sg , Y . 4 ,.,, , A , ., nn W 4 V K V l V W .. 'K' l , r L , 4 ff ' A .UQ Z , 9, ' Q 1 A fm, ' , ' l -4 pn 4- L' 43? 2.4 c, . 'L s hifi? 1' . ., s 3 'll , 'U fi 9 . f -1 W '- Qu-2, ' 'gs-wk, win 'f'Is.iq.': A gn 'T T13 ' V 5 ., hint, .gl ilk. F, ff V. ff- - .. -. N P, 'f 1:-'f,:Q5'jv'rsxQv'-Z, ., fl 4.1 124714, I zany, g,4.,?4-,Q 3 yf L5--if -..':q5i...,gig-.4 I I '- l ,. . , , . 1 ROW ONE, l-- 'O R-I RUSSFBI PUl9e, WUYHC RUSl'l, Bill DENY, Ken? Kiflflflnfl, Denend, Brent Kirkland, Dwane Harrelson, Doug Woznick, Chuck Olberg, Roger Doyle Johnston, John Clemenson, Dave Bettencourt, Dick Christensen, Tom Hamilton, Ron Uhll Sfqn Rhodes' Jim Sira, John Rails, Rich Rollins. May, John Stevenson, Terry Welty. ROW TWO: Stan Albright, Vic Biondi, Les l-laqw cl H' lw V 't Hayward... .. l2 Harry Ells .. Hayward... . O Oakland High Hayward. .. . 7 Merced . . . .. Hayward. . . . O Castro Valley . V-1.4 ow.. I V I f, I , 41 ' 'lv 4 ., 'l 'JY' 9 fc -,,, ,,'-. ,gg ,,Z,, s.'1'.,' '1-'1f!f.,. f V' - I :fam . ,r 4 1 f f ,. f ff- . lf , ff , , 41.. SCORES ..6 . ..O lxQ,ll C I I-A .n Hayward Hayward.. .. l3 Hayward. .. . . 20 Hayward qpmxf' l Encinial .. San Lorenzo Arroyo . . . San Leandro 2 ia ff Russell Leslie John Fekege l5 7 Spirited J.V.'s ook T wcxirdsyorsitq n--n-gg LN, Fl ROW ONE, L, to R.: Ray Farrar, Dave Nickels, Dale Durette, Roy Dahle, Hank Rich Paz, Coach Don Curley. ROW THREE: Bob Walker, Duane Fields, Gary Vierra, Bud Myers, Ray Brandon, Elliot Silva, Scott Walker, Jim Ferry, Ron Dunbar, John Jansen, John Lopez, Sam Huerta, AI Pacheco, Max Levine, Tom Duncan, Ed Fallavena, Rich Ferrari. ROW TWO: Henry Gordon, Charles Galoles, Umble, GCVY S0910- Phil Perry, Stan Lewis, Michel Ruiz, Tye Williford, Frank Maxon, Paul Eddy, SCORES ,- we . ri Hayward l9 I 'is If 5 Castro Valley 24 A Hayward 6 ' Tennyson 8 ' . ,L Hayward l3 v. ' Encinal .. . .13 L, , l Hayward O L rr S San Lorenzo. .19 .hi A 1 '- Hayward 6 4 W Q, l Arroyo ..... 6 f q, Hayward O is ' A San Leandro. l9 I M. , I l .1 , , . . A uv W , X Hank Vierra gallops for 5 yards, before he is run out of bounds. John Jansen is off and running for a gain of 12 yards, before he was hit. f . l I I ' 431 ' in is i n me 1.3 'i , 33 1,4 muh ' ,f L E 'fi f , 6 J I L fL,f,. 'ug of-'fx if Hi- V 4 V K fl, '51 Q4 , A 1 gf .4155-,ML 'fr' Kai? A 5 no 58 Coach Don Curley. H. Vierra ramping for 15 yardsv Jack Mermod l Ambitious Frosh-Soph, Future Stars ' 3 T , .,a W f ,i , , ' A v w A fi ,, ,,,, me , my I R , VI., ,,,, g , 1 f A Q w., , vi V -I .x -1 J fr .gg , '1 , . rw Qi ff JP 49 F ,I 'Q iz V 4 J Q wwe vi 47 ,152 iff? X.. ROW ONE. L. to R.: Mike McWilliams, Derrel Harrelson, Tom Inman, George Forth, Mike Gormly, Dennis Estell, Jim Dutra, Ken Heckart, Jerry Crawford, Dennis Lard. ROW TWO: Leo Basurto, Bill McKeever, Clyde Lindberg, Dave Frederickson, Peter Ybarra, Bill Story, Dave Miller, Joe Moran, Tom Gonsalves. J , v M ,Q 4 val r P' - N. T . e I V -L. 5 .erlp-rfz, my .3 , , ' I ,.,' yy. y,,g,,- 3,,,vy,,,,ff ,,... 4. -, - N-'. .7 1' , if-ff 'Q-0,1 -one f 4 1 azz: 1-fs-P AL. -we ,iam 'K -- ' 'Z 41' -MW W se ' ok ' 517577 Q23 V f-V ,L - ' Q- ,J , 5 f , ' A .J , f R ' ' sv, .Q rw ' -- . -. 5 1 4 avi' , if .A ' WX? ' W 2 1- ' --f-M li , . ' , 'fl' 'Af I 4, 7 2, x, 4, ,J J :f.,, ,. N' ,if ' 4 ef... QQ-ly 'ff-.f ' '1'-L-JM I 4 , f :ef A ' 'Qu'-'Q' ' 5. al. ,,, ' 1 .1',, , f i ' i f?-ie ' , . ' ' 'z wwf? - 'imf e ,f 125 'H' x '-4 ,, - g 1, - 4.141549 -f-17x5?2MrM, i :.,'f'.., Wing, uvqg, ' w , .,.r.fsf'm ff .ef W.-. f1.QZ4f1n'.4A.'fi444,,,g,55Q,2f,t-' ftirpqvfq-gfte4,,,z. t,.,g,-6, f. '.1 Y' -f -', ,', W-.,.L., or g,1'm,f,, 155 1m.,,: ' T UW M1 . .,'+ f f' f A4,i,24f - '?'i.'v ieizfnzbq Lg... lv: , r hvlc-:gt gif-warg i. JHQ, CJ rr wrivjleff .I L, , 'iff l 40' f'1':wZ2.'r ?':.1.,'Q','4.fQZ.'l. 1L'7f f'W'W'fWu,f7'51PW5. Leg. Joe Camilleri going for 5 yards is dragged down by a Rebel from behind. Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward ROW THREE: Carl Wesley, Phil Finley, Mike Feliciano, Richard Athanacio, Nathan LeBlance, Jim Orear, David Ferguson, Joe Camilleri, Gary Neto. ROW FOUR: Chris Notley, Don Stearns, Don Gonsalves, Bob Odello, Dennis Knoles, Dennis Hundoble, Henry Von Demfange, Dennis Rozario, James Shafer. gM.,,,.g,. ,gf ...M . ,,,,ZuunnJn--1 l l' ' 1 3 as 'f scones 5, E 1 12 J it, fs Castro Valley l8 12 A Tennyson ...l9 13 Encinal ..... O 20 San Lorenzo.. O 18 Arroyo . ...l9 6 San Leandro 15 Bill Miller bringing in a pass, romps for 'IO yards. if A . '55, 5 . f ' C 0 , 55 -' QV IQ - - 'l' I ., ,Lllf A ly t . : L E .A-1' R-2: ' fr F7!E2iI. xruxl-:Y I- -gig-7 X-? 1, Ed Hartnell Bill Piedmont 159 l-laqwarcl 1958 basketball namps E AN .. . X ' .. f. , 1s1-l Eh -9 'Q , 'N I it dxf, ,ex 'N -I ,,,, Coach Bob McKiIIop ft L ,l. C TEAM ROW ONE, L. to R.: James Robertson, Ron Bordeaux, Mide Raymor, Jeff Willey, Bob Parker. ROW TWO: Doug Cabral, Wlsley Moore, Bryan Dittman, Darrel Dolin, Marin Rosser, Charles Steiner. Coach Bob McKillip. Coach Bob McKiIlop's team the D Five have romped to an S.A.C.A.L. Cham- pionship for the second straight year. Although being deprived of a perfect season by losing their last game to San Lorenzo, the D s walked away with the title by posting a five 7-i record. The C team, despite the high scoring of James Robertson and Marv Rosser, had to settle for a tie with Arroyo forthe League title. gap l O A 6 ' aff itil ill 1 f D ROW ONE, L, to R.: Joel Hobbs, Jesus Larez, Eddie Enos, Larry Myher, Bob Costa, Dave Stroud, Dave Sucher, ROW TWO: Larry Apaducca, Larry Clow, Jim Richardson, Gary Silva, Steve Baskin, Jay Crockett. pil -'-fre ' Q .--E , if-1 T Y, . . Farmer linksmen uv Pk 'fore' victorq t 1 t i t WL l X-is 34, i 1 if 4 E' R' 3- -V-ww---m,, ..f-- f'f'g:Q, l,,,,,,,,xl Q ' J 'fav Bob Joseph John Joseph Blaine Newnham pe. -c,.,s,-,',:- ' Q aQ,Q .f 4.. Y, W. 'iff' ,fQ14w'M, fun, 0 it ?2Q':f 'wut ryfz'f?ff:,1,w,fMffr f . 0 f?'v, f', ' WA 44'f. 9fJ,, ,,'-,'fGf J , , f A' 6 I ,-2 ' , J, ' LW' - ,. WL, f .',,,gfff,, 39,4 M. ' L , .,' 1, ,4.,,,,,,, ,, A ,.,.,.4 , ,,., V. W , x ill' Dewqyne Pggrgqll Dwane Harrelson and Rich Rollins are golf players? Ken Richards ,W f J , 1, - ' , f www- vm' wi 1 11, ' f 1 4 'lhiif ,. Z- Aff I A , J, , X ',,' f M my' f If Jszgygys 9, f fllf V' f- ig f J ? ,K i ff? A ,JJW1 1 , ,afar wwmwwuwfmiwwwwm- w,,g,f,g,JgJw1r?Zf'ff'Isf7,'i, , ?'MW' Woffif4,i+,',gwf'jf,y 1 ffmqa, ,wf'f:14gif1v.fm, 1 f-'ff+f,fff4,W 1 ',:m?e?g1?24emff'aim We ?ig?'rfgf' J P Coach Harry Topoian ROW ONE-L. to R.: Ken Richards, Blaine Newnham, Bob Joseph, DeWayne Pearsall, John Joseph Z-fi!-ifiig l 4 fi Q Q The Hayward High Golf team had a rough time this year, but fought for a high third in the league. This year golf season was held earlier than previous years starting in January rather than March. The team was led by iunior John Joseph. Coach Harry T Topoian did a fine iob in his coaching. rip if f ffl gg vARslTY ooLF TEAM il W f-tL'iQR., t , 21 sk on 'I T Ili 'elf xtllftgw W , X J sl ffl, f. sl.-Y' Q Q. H f-LV 'J 'K-0 XJ Nqgf Jim Fred Mclhannah V 4 ,-- s N . .1 we i , . - ,tx Xe-XXIJ1 .-, V, - g A jke- A-we 1' ,tix I . NX '14 X ,., . V- ff .ii i Q, is it J K, ' T' . , it is fs ti .' , 1, X' X r ffRw X -i 'Wi i Kitt' t V, x ug X H N x ,li K, NNWH U N' ,ifxxi ' , Ii f-11 .4 ff' V if-X A 'A . R ' Q. ' 'A X K 1-'N 41- i Gordon Bob Fitzpatrick ps Bosilio Sira The Cross Country team was led this year by the fine running of Basilio Sira, Rich Delin, Fred Mahannah, Jim Gordon, Roger Boren, Walt Duncan, John Finn and others. The varsity, pic' tured above, voted Basilio Sira as the outstanding runner of the year. The J.V. and Frosh-Soph teams had a good season. Captain Walt Duncan Farmer Cross Countrq Team 40 it . 32 i.. '5 3 4. kilnaivg ' sf: ' JUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE-L is ' fi. 'l5. xg-1 i' 1 h X N-xy V LW? , A ,if ni -L 1 1 imp Z to R.: E. Bassard, D. Andersen, P. Guerra, J. Cook. 5 -5,06 S 1 ROW ONE-L. to R.: R. Malen, G, Sehet, R. Lucero, B. Hanrohan. 162 COYYXlDGlZllZlOI1 ,EZ Qt Elf, lbw! My V, 'il tg-I makes them ' H v if wfw' l 915 - winners Hayward's long-winded winners, the Farmer's cross-country team, can be seen early in the fall, logging around the school's cross-country course, practicing for the important meets. They started off slowly and gradually increased in speed. Then by the first meet, the boys were in their peak physical shape ready to defend their school. This year, the thirteen-man cross-country team boasted five re- turning lettermen. We had a good season this year. Coach Ray Mahannah 512 2 .,fZ47' l T we .Z 't ' K tsl ! if I . Gy 99 1, f 1 fra, f 1 fy , T I pf, FW '4 1 717 Q ..-ssasksw xx X 45. 1 wa were V ,fn will W' ,f ,ww-fu' f MTE I 1 Q libs, ff V 19,541 , 45 way , ROW ONE-L. to R.: J. Gordon, J. Finn, R. Deline. ROW TWO: F. Mahannah, W. Duncan, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Sira. www NS 44 gy! Hayward High defenders of last years A.C.A.L. Championship team is on their F M h hf- - - . way to winning the city meet held at Hayward High. l G anna mlshmg fora Hayward Wm ul 'he Arroyo meel' 163 great team earns high h hors. :sf ., x K 4 .4 I9 y-v VARSITY CHAMPS LEFT TO RIGHT: LeRoy Jackson, John Weir, Roger Boren, Doug Woznick, Dave Nich- ols, Keith Bilter, Gene Zaballos, Rich Rollins, John Ralls, Ray Roze, Fred Marciel, Don Umble, Bill Lewis, Al Barkley, Gary Tucker, Coach Bob McKillop. f . Nlraf-1,1 A, -' .- Y i Hayward 42 . il. . .T . San Lorenzo 31 Hayward 52 . ., . Arroyo 42 Hayward 2 . J . . . . San Leandro 27 Hayward 42 . 'ff -gui . Castro Valley 27 Hayward 45 X . .M7'Ten.nyson 27 Hayward 52 . . San Lorenzo 24 Hayward 54 . f . Arroya 44 Hayward,'53 .i , . San Leandro 4l Haywad 66 . ' l . Castro Valley 36 Hayw' rd 60 .fi . . l. . . . Tennyson 45 I i . 1 years Hayward's Cagers finished with a l .' l For the firstftime in 24? first place trophy. This year's team was not individually played. It was a team effort. On they facing page are the outstanding players ot the season lof 1959. Four of these are the ten top scorers in the SACAL, Rich Rbllins, John Rails, LeRoy Jackson, and Gary Tucker. Going into the last week of basketball, the cagers had a winning streak of 8 wins and it-0 lOSSeS.jln the big two games against San Leandro the Farmers put them down twice, 42-27, 53-4l. .--- ,- 1 v 'if - M Q Y 1? 5 , 1 . A 4:-sg - ., I I N Boys Athletic Manager B. Newnham keeping score for Hayward lcenterl, Hayward's coach Mermod right, and opponent's score keeper left. R wk .ski .. X NSY ii ,' ' m ,. 1' , r- - in 1 7 Coach Bob McKillop Rich Rollins on Gary Tucker's shoulders and John Ralls on LeRoy Jackson's shoulders fight for the ball. AS Gary Tucker 6'6 Junior I 1 i a i ii r xi. i J ix J he E xx Dave Nichols 3 6101! Junior J xg, Rich Rollins A in 511111 , X . J 1 Junior X , fi u J 1 1, gl E J ,Q if 1 E ,Z 2 ,3 fr AW,-, 'Wax x ,hbu x x i x J l l J- Ban Lewis rri, ,l 6'2 ,y I ' . I 'V-. 4,5 Junior , 'i 1 J If Q lil iv 5:l,1l,' 'QQ 56 QM 4545, LeRoy lKingl Jacks 6'6 Senior 9 1' John Rolls 511111 Sophomore 'x Xi I65 . V r r .5 Hayward's Gary Tucker fights for the ball against two San Lorenzo men. HAYWARD CAGERS CLINCH SACAL CHAMPIONSHIP Moving into the season play the Farmers with tremendous spirit, downed the Rebels from San Lorenzo and the Dons from Arroyo. These two wins under their belts, the Farmers then moved on to down the San Leandro Pirates. The Pirates were to be the big threat against Hay- ward. Going into the 4th game Hayward's Cagers downed the flimsy Castro Valley team 45-27. On the memorable date of February l7, 1959, Hayward clinched the Southern Alameda County Athletic League championship. D. Nichols lays the ball up on the rim to give Hayward another win against the Arroyo team. ANOTHER TROPHY FOR THE SHOWCASE! r- zfjiggqgyfff'-' Xi ff .1155 ' get x 153 g ' ' I Q' ag ' 29 5' .-Lriirirki . 2 5 , .,r2I:tE2?if12.s2iiiii.f L 454 ' W'f:76'l:3:':5 Mfffff . Q ' ' 'f Efr:-ALL: 3 6 p , i ' ' X'-X A , V '- a V V J -.Hx ' ' 1 Q x x A GGFY Tufkef and L9R0Y Jackson 'lP the bull lnlo 'he Don Umble of Hayward goes after the ball as Hayward moves on to beat San Lorenzo Rebes. basket to give Hayward two more points in the game against San Lorenzo. l67 MA ,vw V' W1'i y V 'fif:'.1T J ' il I t' '-4 , .,.,,,,,w4 4-w G. Tucker hits for 2 points with a lay-up in the Castro Valley game. R. Rollins going in for a lay-up after stealing the ball from the Spartans. -'J 'Whvf Mmm 4 J Z LeRoy lThe Kingl .lacksonl hits for 2 points with his famous jump shot to help G. Tucker, out-handed by Castro Valley, still reaches high for 2 points, Hayward on to victory. l7O si l l uv-'v 5 ,L and V. Prossor look on. v t in-I , l . 2 i J. Ralls, going in for an easy lay-up after stealing the ball from Tennyson. W. Byrd A L24 VARSITY wmns UP A SUCCESSFUL SEASON The game started off with a bang and Hayward leading l8 to 3 ' u ckgr Staying one of his iump Shah against Tennyson' while in the first quarter. Tennyson was really never in the game and Hayward Rollins looks en, went on to win 45 to 27m a lopsided game. if Q R. Rollins hits from 12 feet out on his popular iump shot. G. Tucker is ready G- TUCREF hits S--4 again on a iump shot in front of the key as Tennyson player for the rebound in case he misses. lries to stop him with no results, l7l fx ,x .1 K l - 4' . l 4 t Gordon Phillips Lee l72 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Dave Paulo, Al Pacheco, John Langenhien, Carl Wesley, Dennis Estell. ROW TWO: Jerry McCourtney, Dennis Hundable, Ray Brustarr, Lee Jcglo, Bill Thornton, Henry Van Pemfange. JUNIOR VARSITY LIKES VICTORIES TOO! The Farmer JV Basketball squad, playing just like the champion Farmer Varsity quintet, walked off with first place honors in the league. Although sharing first place honors with Arroyo we feel that our team is stronger than the Dons because we polished them oft early in the league contest. Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward MJ ,4 Jogla pushing one up for 2 points in the Son Lorenzo game. Lee .laglu takes ca iump shot for 2 points. ROW ONE, L. to R.: Terry Welty, Max Lavine, John Clemenson, Way Huerta. ROW TWO: Rich Paz, Jim Ferry, Tye Williford, Bob Gianotti, Joe Nlatmen dis This year's team was made up of mostly underclassmen, so we expect much of them next year. They had a great desire to win and win they did. Their season tally of 8 wins and two losses is a fine record. The only team they lost to this season was Castro Valley. The Farmers ended up in third place in the ACAL tournament but still felt pride in having top place two ne Rush, Stan Rhodes, Sam Stroud, Charlie Krechtmann. plaq talents years in ci row. Hayward had only one first place winner in the tournament, junior Charles Kretchmann. Two other fine wrestlers, Stan Rhodes and Terry Welty, took second place. Led by coach Russell Leslie, who did an outstanding job of guiding these boys, the team had a most successful season. Q J ,f W xc., kg X 0, T ' '1.,,,,w 4'.vv 0 John Clemenson, out-weighed by one hundred pounds, tries to Charles Krechtmann setting his opponent up for another pin, shows how he took cr first in the roll over a big boy from C. V. ACAL tournament. l73 gm Stan Rhodes trying for a pinning combination on a Castro Valley opponent. Joe Stroud taking his opponent from San Lorenzo down. Wrestling is ci t ugh but ff p pu ar sport l 141 x y1g.- 13 ' 'f K X .xx 1 X V I J ff scones N ,H scones Hayward 24 . . . San Lorenzo 16 Ni- Hayward 21 . Pleasant Hills 19 Hayward 12 . . Castro Valley 24 Hayward 9 . Castro Valley 29 Hayward 38 . . San Leandro 5 Hayward 29 . Fremont of Oakland 18 Hayward 26 . . Arroyo 16 ' 'fl Hayward 39 . Mt. Diablo 11 Hayward 37 . . Claremont 6 K 1 N Hayward 41 . Pacifica 8 - 'LQNBF X CSG , 4.,A,., , ,Ira J Q 1 ' , -J' ' -. 1 -2 .f K. WW, if Rich Paz tries to flip his Castro Valley opponent. Sam Huerta pins his man from San Lorenzo 174 Aauamen enj Ll aooa season 4 Vt 'rl r x ,4 D P , v ,:,.g.f:1::,V.' H 7 Q ' J . ' s' -' '4 f'f'ff5'2'f'f ' V J: wr: X :J J .g!.fZ'givi5gtg1gt? A A. -Q eff, 5722 F' .fi :5 'A : p a:':f:-ff:- f le- 's i -tfzfzgzfzff ,Q ' ,, 1 . fr pb f ' . ' pi.-iff? i'Z'Z'I'Z'2 l l., ., , V ,'A,' , ,V.A,V.j,1Vf,f1,..' V . . :vv Ronan . ., , , 4 -' ,AL f' ,, - tilflat . hz 4' J - M .1 f - . f V : f frfzszrfza . , '15 ' fi Q ' V ' ' Y 5' ' V - 3 . ' ' f 2 Z f1'?f5' W4 3 . ' , '-.' 52' , 7 M , fkiifif'-' V' 42 A 2 , 5-iff fe .JZ 'M V, ,J V f l - 1- ff? ,I ,. V A .. wtf f 1 r ' , A f 25. fr ' .ff J W 2 'Q f 1. 4 , if . 1 ' ' f I, A . .fri ,, ,,.,,Z.V ., V , If f ' . , . ' 'V J' dw Q v 4 VL fa. .Mk f A V , VZ- My V J ' my 'F V' , i 434 7 I 1 ' - TTL I 1,1-rf'l 4? K, -J ' .f M 1 4-ff ,, ef A ' ,, ' f :VV A .7 -6- V , J. V W V, VV ,ff Q V by . V V 5: Z , .XC - .L ' ' I - 2 ' V VV V V , V df: ' V n 1 gf- xx.: 0, 1155, iq., - ' , f 'Z f' , hs, . , lf 1. , K vw ' L I D ggi I 2 , -4. 4' WW VV V ,VZ ..., V V V 'V V V V, Q - IV jg . A .. ,. A Ji.: . -is .f 1 in f' I ' J L 1 'il . ROW ONE, L. to R.: A. Groper, B. Monson, R. Hemming, D. Sucher, J. Crockett, THREE: Coach Warner, S. Baskin, D. Hunduble, D. Sandall, R. Peterson, J. G. Lake, C. Rochford. ROW TWO: G. Zaballos, J. Bullman, R. Rusher, S. Loux, Fisher, W. Miller, M. Raymor, J. Rear, S. Comfort. J. Hornbeak, G. Anderson, P. Perry, D. Smith, D. Fields, J. Clemensen. ROW w- Why...- ? ' Hayward's W. Miller lsecond from leftl Starts Hayward on their way to another win. Y . VVVVV V V . SHAVVMV This year's swimming team had ci great chance to win the cham- pionship of the S.A.C.L. The team was coached by B. Warner, who is completing his first year at Hayward. ln the first meet Hay- ward downed Harry Ells, 58-32. ln the second meet of the season Hayward downed Fremont of Oakland. l fry! 1 I if ,-'HF-EL.. .qw Dennis Sandall, second from left and Gerald Fisher, far right, for Hayward are J. Bullrnan of Hayward lfar rightl starts out to win one ot the two first places off and at it against Harry Ells. in the meet. l75 ' W I...-.: zf N I 1 1 l . yhxl 'l . , .FP.'.. . ,ff :Ang 1, 3 f 'J' ' - fl! 51515 1 f :ggglfif 3 Gary Anderson check time. SWIMMING SCHEDULE March 13, Ells, March 17, Richmond, April 1, Berkeley, April 8, Fremont, April 10, San Lorenzo, April 14, Arroyo, April 16, Castle- mont, April 17, Bellarmine, April 21, Alame- da, April 24, Castro Valley, Arroyo, March 13, Berkeley, March 17, Castro Valley, March 20, Tennyson, April 3, San Lorenzo, April 7, Alameda, April 10, Arroyo, April 14, Castro Valley, April 21, San Leandro, April 23, Tennyson, April 28. 5 . ' 5 . .1 I . A I pug ff if if ' sf K Bl ' -. X' f.54 :?,- in f 1 ,'.r.. . 'WP' L 4 if ff. f 'E in End of race and Gene Zaballos and Ron Rush and other swimmers listen to instructions from their coach. TENNIS SCHEDULE Hayward's tennis team has been fairly successful this year winning against Arro- yo, Castro Valley and San Leandro early in the Season. There are nine varsity men with Dave Packard as 41 man, Terry Alli- son 9752, Pat Hayashi 33, Bob Odello 4754, and Rod Rodolico 9655. Five singles and two sets of doubles make up the team. Darrel Dolan and Keith Bilter were the iii team in the doubles group. 525' 1'EINNB,,TE5 ' FIRST ROW L to R Bottom: D. Wilitord, J. Chapman, P. Hayashi, G. Bass, G. K. Bilter, R. Rodolico, T. Allison lCoachl Ed. Hartnell, B. Odello, D. Dolen, D. Osofsky DI Stroud, VJ. Garcia, D. Packard. ROW TWO: G. Budien, L. Denend, Sutcliffe. 176 'lt Will t win shown buh trcackmen A . I -, V I 4 .I It Q. .- ,,,, -- A t ,. ,.,,-.,. , -,, I, In -If A 4 A V I lf, 4, F, V Mp A 1 4 , ,W ,g if. f ' I V . , . Q V ., . ,I lv, 449, M- V Q-lf. ethyl l A ir N , , I. .. , , f . f. y ff 4,, V ,gg 1 A X , .gf A ft H, ,lj ,C ' 6 'J cry' 5 . , - . . -. ll' Z I , .. ,, v .,,,. ,, -f 1' f - ' - 2 ,,, 4 g r K l 2 --ob.. rf- 9- J -. ,,g ' f ' J f J -W , , , . , -M , If 412 s b ' 1 4 ff 1. , 4 1 ff A . 2 QM' ,Y .-'vt , , 3 W ' Q . 2 4 9 lv . '1,,, - I r .. -r -- fa f J FIRST ROW, L- to R-I C- BYOWH, D- 50l'1Cl1e1- 5- Cl-'ll'f9lUf J- Flofelr C- Wesfley, son, D. Stroub, H. Sliskeuiks, J. Finn, P. Guerra, E. Bassard, S. Walker, M. Rutz, S. Uuerta, V. Biondi, B. Sira, P. Martinez, W. Duncan, R. Deline. SECOND ROW: L, LqPrqy, T, wiliford, D. Lord. FOURTH ROW: J. Enos, D. Ruthford, A. Handy, B. Fitzpatrick, D. McCoy, D. Munoz, D. Cabral, F. Uduar, J. Cerigino, R. Dahle J. Cook, B. Santos. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Mahannah, Coach J. Fekete, D. Fergu- ' Y Ziff J , gl , 4, f,f,ymmw1,af1-1111 ,,,,.- Track Coach Ray Mahannah -ei' 4...--QQ 3' W l' 4-.Jldrv ' V' f , 1 -' . B. Fitzpatrick wins the half-mile as Hayward downs the Castro Valley Spartans on Castro ValIey's track. Hayward's T. Wiliford lfar rightl runs the high hurdles as he takes a first place. f G. Tucker, B. Walker. uf , jr A , 4 5 ' ,, W' 'Q ,, 4 , ,,s,,, ' - T' 7,7 Hanraham also wins as Hayward downs the Castro Volley 177 Dlentq faction nth Farm . W , .',- 51 vs . Il iff ei ,V . . ,umiur I if 'B' in g fs, Q .Q , a.vs.m-.+2'f ' M --L--J . , me r WHL The track team relaxes after a victorious meet. R. Stroub stretches to clear the bar during a track meet. i QQ. ,M .z t' ls 3 '2' 7, MI. mg ,1 aw q -.15'1, ff+ , J, Cook races to win the mile run and score again for E. Bassard, far right, practices for the big race. Hayward. 778 Baseball ffers thrill-packed season V A A ,..,,..,.. I - f VW ' Y' 'M' 1 , at Br E I 5 f, jo? . V ,fy ll r - ff-, 1 ' i , f ., , , 'A 2 :W W , , , I ' ' f I Y V 5 , , X ,,,. ,,,,,,., 1, -, ., V, V V I V ff fe Wx H -fx ,,f, ,,,.,M.,,.,,,g....,,,. , ,, ,. f f - ff ,M 1 may , rf 1:4-.1-1 sg-1-ff' ll l M ' 'Zi ' 1 , , ,.'f,...,-., .V 765' 531 ' 'f NN ':'f -A -:--2 --ff 7-1, ,mm-wfffwAfwmw'fFf1 'f'4 'VV1l' 'WW' if H ,L A wi . WT 'fm,41q,' A A V. - f 'W' Q yfl4 fW7?.,7',j' 7 if . fg, Uwfg, h 4 . .t V ' fg, : . ,. ' 2 Q ' 'V , 7 ' 4F47 -I ' 'W ' LZ -4 'W ai w ',1 J W' f ' 'Y V pw'-fe 'Zig X EY.: '- . 0 ' f v. 4rf7 ' , f I '2-1 4,6144 , ww - t it J, at 7 4 46 Z fiafflf' + I' -H V uvwwvuwff-v-v-, 'wwe 4 www 4. Wwfn I Y' Q 4 ' M515-fy My 'f I 141 ,vga 45:1 E ' yrggffyfif' ' f 1, pg an ,WVR A 1' Q ' ' A 1 f 4 1 W, . 111,62 A, I ll! , ZAWWK M .1 V A I , I It 5 ' We I .. 1- , ,, . f f .2 ' W ' 'Y uf , 2 . f r f Z 7 va ' , 7 lf, :f A l Z gfygayghni :E ,W WL ', f Z 9 7 4:7 ,Q ' yr ff' W , ., ,, f. Illr ,,,,m, 'A .04 W fl ,, 1 a I 5 , 5 + , M, f ' ., ly 'H ' M FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Coach J. Mermod, J. Joseph, R. Roze, J. McCortney, G, Shrout, D. Brown, D. Paulo, R. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: T. Hornbeak, R. Rollins, Souza, M. Oliver, Assistant Coach, D. Curley. SECOND ROW: R. Manning, A. A. Pachero, J. Ralls, D. Harrelson. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 2161 2 wal T M lrlrlll V'-Ml 'l ffm? I 1 9 A 3 ...,... ,,,. , I 2 , ' . ,, 1 WI 'W +4 f I -1 I '- 1 H MI , l , l..,- ,,,. W. I 3 3 lt gf' I 1 rI..., ggi , I ,Cx U fy: . F: ,.., ,iai- W' Q f L... I Q. 1 ,, ' H 19' - - , I , . mg ..,.,.. , , no I xg r , , , I I if . 1 r ,s---f,' . .,.. . - . ff It 7 f I 'Z It 9 . 2 , ll., Y f 5 ,, V , 6 iz, fgtQk,'5,,:,,, . ,,,, Nw, I I V.,mff4,,,,m,f -' I K ,, -Vgff 4,2 5 V' J., ' f 3 - W4 , f,1.f,:.-ff ,M , f 1 , , ,, Y -V, 4f,c4,r,? i 'V . ' , Baseball Coach Hqywql-d'5 D . Paulo out-runs the ball to give Hayward another hit in a practice game against St. Elizabeth Jack Mermod 4, Qin' UQ - ' A Hayward's A. Shrout tags out Hayward's J.V. man J. Hobbs at home plate. D. Harrelson receives pitch from St Elizabeth man. IT9 o it mi, -f. V,' ,X 41 f f 1- -' '- , Q 2 ,.,..,..'I. fi vw 'JMS 'Q-5:1314 . ,E We W! ! , V r ,, k in Jerry McCartney lpitcher! K 16 4 ': .,.,-xi V ' .A E-af-A 'lvslfv f- ,.,........Vs.....,, ,f ' ' fi ff 1 .A H V ,,,. ,, . , -. . -V. ,-an-muaalh Q i i - -uk' ' M' --r-- - ' v.,.'t'Y'. ' 7' , ' A ' .ix ' - .uh-an ll - I gl . '-Q, f ' ,-.,A. . .. 1sN5,. -217'-i'----, T 2 L . - . -X. - ...., . :f .. ,V+--+fe-V-.,.H - Q if? , . , 14 :iq , A , gm 53 YY ' ' .gm -r .. . , .,,f i' ,x --.. 1 ... ,, ,......, 1..,,,,.. ,H,,,,4..W'w 5 J ,. ,fy W. A , Q Andy Shroul lcatcher! Dave Paulo Hs! baseman! -'1. Q x V . ay 'A N 5 jf! . V me QL: ffl .--M 'Q .- 1-1:1----L:- , ,xr ,ln bt 5, I I .ak-:I .- 4-4, Y I :N 4.1 Q ' , 'cv-rv'U' 'a' . .. V ,V , , .. , , iv- - M, ,. an-1 - f ,A., mw' ' e A ! I Ik A 0 X' Q v 1 . 6 v 7 ,i ' . XX . . , ! .V Q . VW sk- x A i - 1 H E ,, f life-'1lirJ4 J .-it :Q ' .V . 'fff 'f'1 ' -arf - I i 1 dv Q ,,.w' ' of - ' - il . r p aw M bp-, ' V I , P, A-.um f , r 1 1 . I I - ' i - - . :lr .- 5 D ' J. I ..,.,,,,r'4:f!-suv' f awk.-an Rich Rollins und baseman! GUYY Souza 13rd baseman! Dwane Harrelson lshorlsiop! .Q -'W 'ii P! -Aj gi.: Vt' ' f-n-f,g,,,4 'fx' ' ::f '--ia J- fe- v 5 2 ie, I ...ua run bg'-I -A4 J nd, V . angmdumuf-kj, ' .1 ,.., ww- - I-W F' 1' v -W. f I .uf ', u 53,241 Ln, nf V1 mnifm. I5 I, pu.,-name-wlx, X, Q quash, 1 'E-if-nQ4 Y in :luv , John Rails Ileft fielder! Roger Hamilion lcenter fielder! Tom Hombmak high' fielder, !'!Cll.fVVCI! C!,S st Pt! Q ' ! 80 3, X N. v,v4v,yq,Ki,Q,L,4 ., 'V .gg ' T22 'JL qg:..,.Wgg!' Q ,, ...E ,, 4.5 , 'X ,M '45, 5 1,4 ', - - n- t. A h V V, www,- 'Qhk-Www ,ful ..' 1 , v -1 cw if M .1 'tb My ......wws-4 9 wx wa 81, 4 'Q ' .. 1- at , 1 If HA, 1 J. McCourtney strikes out opponent on Hanlon Field. ,ff W!! ..,g is 'fa 1 as. ' j 1 . Vw fu.-.. f A .' 4 V , ,z 1 - Hayward scores with A. Shrout coming across home plate as Hayward downs if V V. , v. V ., 1' 71- - .' ' ' is 1 . -' . ., 5 Z .M .W .M M .VV V lf., the J.V. s, ll-7. f lip , V 3 4 'fflflfw AZ, ' f, as f :V f i gfirq E I 'al ' V - , .V V. f'f 47 1-'V , ' ..,,, ., ',r, VV ' 4 l o if ' f 'V TW 42 ' ? W 9' .. .' iw 7,771 . ,V V l V VV K , ia ., v N ' 1' ' 3 Q V Y if 5,51 2,3 i ' ff V , .f - f .Vfwff f rv ff' f . fVVVV24f7' WW, .2-'y,,,V,24yV,fff4:V,,y,,,.4,VW,l-m..4,- W V ,. . ZVVV. if PV7',,,LV7wV... ??b7Prw1,-.V -f 1 ' 'E 15 bf -Q V. '1,V, V' ,. pf 1,533 'uifjgffgfz , , , ,V V . . g VV - V .13V,', fly. 1-ff M n! , gun ..,,,V. i 'Q ' - f f ' .f :..'gj'fffs :Q 5 f. N1 . f f ! Q .. 5 .mf . ,- We X'-1Vp4.:.:..V V, V '-zfmg apo. Q ,, .f V VW. ff .02 , .w gg.. -,V, -Vg . V. .M ,wwzw +VfM,.,, , , , Q54 k I W r , gh 'ig V g,,,i,?i'g V53 V, W- Q V ' ' VV V ' .L -Q .. f 1s.. 1? . ' 0' ' ' ' .ive Q I' V W Pitcher, K. Christenson of Hayward throws his famous knuckle bull. 2 I' . , M E NX . ax, lj., V 'X Wg., ' . .X . .,,. V hm I, Dfw ii V H 2 . , Vw 5 ' ' . . , , , V Vf.,4, V-agus, 'M V 2, Q N- QA., - g'4'f:,',,V.,,,, .... - 2,3 ' V MV, V-A ,' ---...s . . Li W. Ni' 1V V - Nj. sf., 5 ' W -of - - -W 0- .-'13 'W' , . V- 7 'Z QM . IM, I I ,,,v 4' t VKVJQV.. l,,:j'. fs, .MJ ,, 7. ivan f ' - , .. .yf ,,,,3'-AVLAV j 4, if I .1 ,fy ' 5-.gn 1-QV. V. , 4.4'..V --rv. NI' ' VV V-fq..I ' ' 'sf .. 4, y:4, ' ' V ff - V . ' ' 1 '.'.? J 'h +,?L-fw ff .jf V4-.nf s ,,,,,, U 'f V ff, .,,, 7' L ,..,.,u...,. . hm . .1 ,. . -- - P V ,-' , . ff, ,jf Hifffffaf 'M Q ,f ., '7 - 1- ,fl ..,'V , Ij'y?pV. M VW Q, 'I vi' ., V' V ' , , .. In A VZ.. F ,.,, ,,-, V . V. wwf' . VV Q., - , f wm'f'f'??'f V 'C .V ' ' f 1 V-1 ... VVVV ., . 7 V ., . . . . ,V .VA VW V , , if ,Y gf V. 4 54 JV -4- -W -1 .. V' 4 V ,Mr f . .. --VV if w,gh..'f, Www . I ' ':'.VVm .7 AV.. I , M ,V A V up f A 1 ' 49 ' D. Harrelson rounds third base and scores as B. Harrelson looks on. Hayward's T. Hornbeak is safe at first base as he out-runs an infield hit. 181 F . s gk. ' Q -. -x m X t . ' 4 - -- . GA maze '- k xii i ,lx ww' . Y G rg , mi ix, . -A-41 4 ami' V 34,2 1 ' A. f. ,, t s. I 1 me 'wp 4 1 ' n vw ,Q I V 1 5. , ' ,, 4 I l A-,VN . ,. -1 , , 'ff' - X ' . ,3,!..-to-- I iv! X V, V xii IM 9: fill 'dm ' ' V as Ld A . . Q I . Q,,.,,,...vnmun ' V. i I R-'J' W i x A L T .xlA,Q 5 Ngo. wig asf' . .,,-. Q - PCIUIO Sffeifhei, Und PUFS fvfmef 009- Paulo rounds third and heads for home Farmer qlovemen look goo in action The game started off fast and furious with Hayward in the lead. The game continued at a fast pace, until the eighth inning when St. Elizabeth rallied to a victory of 8 to 2. The outstanding players ofthe game were D. Harrelson, A. Shrout and R. Hamilton. 8 4 1-an if 2-1 ,, ,T i ' 'Q A '--4-Q x Wim l f t fffvg, -.,-.,, r . f, H ., A A , 714 is , ...fs . ,lg YN! . 5 L li. S., -,gf K XY W W. My ay. 5, , 4. . ,',. YQ .. 5 , ' k' .3 P n A. 5 ,T ' z ' HMV' .wil X sag! J,..:x , .541 - Y A :M MU. ll vi ,Aer - ,,. - A .J ,. gas- A -V 1,.n.' ,- lr - .1-V - .' ' . . Q , .- W QV '-his fs- ,g I :, , ., A 7 Y -iTgvf:,,.u img - -K ' V I M wf.,.-,s'.+- . A s - T .. 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Andy Shrout makes the ploy and puts Rebel man out at home plate, McCourtney's throw to Poulo picks off St. Elizabeth mqn, l82 J.V. puts in fast-mo ing SQCISO 179 4 J, .,,,-ff 5, 'rllv 5 2ef':Z,f??'?fCtZ',?4V. :iv I L, i.l:y.i..5 , M . r . fr .1'V 1 iii' R af- A or V. , F' R' e 'Y '1'f-'v'+'v'c5 . A Sf- f 'ZZ 'Vvf-is-vw -- Q-fm, ' 1 ' ' ' -4------'- AffA --M ' A f- f f-wt-vans 1. r 'Q e ,fwy-asses' ' P' 1' - if M. M. W , - . . ,. , - . . . -I . .. .- l fiifstove-Y-' 2 A q?Qw'i',1s4z' uf-w24z2fa+ f an ,. 1 1 A . :me Q. y0v-e-4:4 H -g,'fg,Mf9o .f- 1 1' 94-on ' 90606 V1 ., . - , l - , + ' ' if V' -W i' , At'-R-'M alia! f 3309 29? f e, 0 T ' ' ' PAQ' ll ' 5' ' 5 1' . e 0 fl ' , f www f f 'ed' .fra .. ,,. :vs Z4 , W 47-I ' no .ff I gt . ,f I -- ., . 1, OQOQQQ' . , f ' i ' 'f ' 4 ' , 3X 1 Eg ' H 444- M ,. 1,1021 Qatar, Q, S ty., flu I 6 ,, , 1 y YN ' ' ' f 5 ,. X 411 wi 4 4 '1 4 A ' M ' 3 4 J . I Z. 4 , ' 4 ' 'tr if . x ye we W ff 'v if 1 . r , , L 0-I. 'A , ,e 5 ,Q , ' f 5, , -N V ', ,LQ K5 , va.. .1-Tpvs I 1' , ROW ONE, L. to R.: Dale Sucler, Gary Lester, Tim Waggner, Dennis Estell, Soares, Mick Felliciamo, Bob Costa, Tom Hemingway, George Angiuano, John Gary Silva, Bob Conklin, Phil Fenley, Richard Pipitime. ROW TWO: Derrick LOPEZ, Jim Duetrd, Rom T0miCiCl'l, Joel Hobbs, DOH Alw- J. V. TEAM J.V. team enioyed a favorable season winding up with a top five ranking. They are looking towards varsity play and a bet- 9 ter season next year. With their tv . .fam , ..,,. , gi? 5' i .zygr hustle and spirit, they hope to U' 5 ' go far. 2 . ,,, 24 : 1, AZ ff -.., W ' Z1 ,,, Z rf , 4 0 , -l-V- C0UCl'l Gary Silva slams outa single, Bill Piedmont H vw 4' 9 , 'gf ,, fdwf f 212 Bud Harrelson puts Shrout out on third. 1 4 . mmm ,..ff,,, , , Y ,,,,,owfgf4.y,,u4 Rx '9 351' N-x A N, lr.:-' Q. x..- . '--'I'--- ' : r- 9 ,.. V I. R .af RQ? N JE: LI I I: 'V 1g ' tml Af' -Q.. ,- 1 tl 'I FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. Albright, D. Harrelson, M. Atabery, B. Gianotti, J. Zabollas. FOURTH ROW: W. Duncan, J. Clemenson, S. Rhodes, W Rush J Gordon, B. Sira, R. Uhl, T. Williford, D. Packard, C. Krechtmann, R. Ferry, Clemenson, J. Joseph, F. Mahannah, J. Hornbeak. FIFTH ROW: J Weir D SECOND ROW: K. Bilter, J. Cook, B. Newnham, B. Kirkland, V. Biondi, S. Benedict, R. Pax, B. Lewis, G. Tucker, K. Richards, B. Fitzpatrick, J Ralls D Huerta, D. Christiansen, R. Rose, R. Rollins. THIRD ROW: R. Rodolico, K. Kirk- Nickels. SIXTH ROW: R. Boren, D. Woznick, M. Levine. SEVENTH ROW J Finn land, J. Stevenson, D. Umble, B. Derry, D. Pearsall, B. Joseph, T. Welty, G. F. Hamilton. BLOCK H LETTERMEN ARE OUTSTANDING IN SPORTS . ' I 'ir ' t. . ,.-M A--M 4 '- ' . , ,f vs . I 4' I vs. 'I'-lx' . - 5. ff J + ' - ii I84 .,...,.' V f rg 2, W. irq., 5 Rich Rollins Billy Wflmef Brent Kirkland Spring president ACIVISEI' Fall President Block H organization is formed to present the awards earned by boys in sports during the year. After they have earned their awards they are then voted in by the members of the club. Activities of the club include putting on a dance during a school year, participating in a donut sale and painting the famous Hayward High HH.. Aloha is ca qreetinq and the beqinninq Aa prclqer. 4- -5 Xi! t f i -11 -111-1-11 W, f Girls Sp Pts Edited by: CONNIE PFEIFFER W ,V 54 ., 3' ' fw gf, Q 2 eg 1 ' . ,ya .j Q fx if M7 . Z WW ,WA W ' 'V ' ', ,if V :V ,I Al , ,V Q! jqy vi.7pMW,, I. m f, f- A 1 4 V Q' V 4 g LEP 16, AEI, 3. 5 4, ., , 5415- ---f g, 5'Q,',' Vi5?'b ' i 1' , , ' YQ 'Viz ' , ' ' gy' fb - f-- Q, ' ,M ,E .Q. 95 , W0 ,, fy V 4 1 'I ,H -1 uv Yfffgw iw, in , f' ,G aff V , 1 .,'. WY V ,, fgw' 12,1 I ' H f A , f , Q Q ' ' 9' ' , l ' 1 . :yi . V' 2, Mg WW -' e f f wwf , 1 ' fi 5' f ,1 , 1 2,2 . Mya -A f ' ,-, ' , , ' f J . Q 'cami' J: W, ' . V' V mf V , 'iwzf 4 1 ,H ,- 1 ,Wa als ' 3--1' ' fkf H f' A W, Z ' f W, I I 7 '- ' ff? V .I gg- Z . . .e ww , V, 1 .. .. : V ' V' W W ,, my ' f fi- 'jf' ,.- 2,f:, f'l',?QivQ, 'MM 57 N?-v.,wnA,pA M ' 'H my , . , , , ,f', 4 L-0 w 5 rf - ,. , fwmwq f . f . .W 1 -upzf f. ,,,, .-1 , V ve ,. ,L .- , ., I , , ',4f WZ!fz1 ff ,f 495 'VW 'Wmf'-1' iz' fi 4 ' ffvw- , ij 'I ., Q' H 1 ' 2' M,-,, , 4- f 4 ' W 9 A Q , ' ' ' ff f - W .. I 4: 452- W f if ye M agp? if ish, , A Kgf'-.f , . ,, ,. ,. 1 f' A A. f'n' new -2- I my 1 1-ff ,A ,132 -H1 V. I rv w - --,1A1:5s:'m3' Q V. , 4 .. -f my -AX ' wwwa K 2 gg, if Think f thers first--qours If lasts Pf2Sld9f1l Vice-President Eldlrle Kimble Jenn Piefte 'V Girls' League Repres. Edith Eddens Barbara Shively Girls' Athletic Association, G.A.A., satisfies any active girl's desire for wholesome fun, healthful living, and all around good times with its varied sports and activities. The very size of G.A.A. is one of the features that makes it one of the most impressive clubs at Hayward. The G.A.A. fall council during their administration planned one activity block which included volleyball, modern dance, and tennis. Each girl who participates .JFK -fp 'CI :Z',r Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Kathleen Brown Evelyn Talaska l 03 W Carol Ford Myrtle Johnson receives one point towards a G.A.A. pin. With Elaine Kimble, president, .lean Piette, vice-president, Kathleen Brown, recording secretary, Evelyn Talaska, correspond- ing secretary, and Barbara Shively, as girls' league rep- resentative the council planned a very successful Play Day which included all of southern Alameda County. This busy group meets every Monday to discuss business with their advisor Jane Yee. Q? we I . U W, f , -L g 'W g 1 If 'il' fs ! K L 1 ' ' ' l V T '5' l is in tto of Girls Athletic Association mom fr' an 43- ith. 75? Presideng Vice-p,-aside,-,g Recording Secretary Treasurer Jean Piette Kathleen Brown Ovleen TYOIIGY Edna HUNCIY fi? .wld I ,,:,1,g-1 fav , 13,44 im, 5 it , , . . ,. .f2,...,.fj ,,,, V' . 1 47 HW i 1 4 4 f ' , H 7'-425, y' 72,4 'WW y W ff I ,qt ,.,, , f . V A, ., 7 0 I . 1, L '-l'li . 315. . ' 'fx i f-H, .. Q Judith DuBois Myrtle Johnson Evelyn Talaska Linda Smith GAA SPRING COUNCIL PLANS FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES The G.A.A. Council planned activities in Co-ed bowl- ing, Co-ed skating, badminton and tumbling. They chose seven girls to attend two sports' play-days presented at the University of California and at San Francisco State. They also chose several girls to go to Alameda County High school Play-day for G.A.A. The highlight of the spring semester was planning and carrying out the an- nual Co-Rec-Cut-Ups given here at Hayward High. The Co-Rec-Cut-Ups is an annual dance and sports night put together. It was given March I9, I959. There were games such as: volleyball, ping pong, quiet games, and dancing. Co-Rec-Cut-Ups was a very successful night. The G A A spring council. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: O. Trotter, E. Kimble, M, John- son E Handy, J. DuBois. BACK ROW: P. Flagg, C. Ford, J. Piette, L. Smith, s A 4 The G.A.A. Council in action. LEFT TO RIGRT: K. Brown, E, Handy, E, Talaskq J. DuBois, N. Francis, Jane Yee, advisor, C. Ford, C. Goletto, J. Piette. TQ lu 3- ! 4 In .' if wo ' I f FIRST ROW, L to R: M. Johnson, L. Hart, G. Miller, K. Hinde, C. Allen. BACK ROW: L, Allen, D. Palmer, L. Osleshout, L. Soares, K. Markun, K. Rose, C. Cooney. The participants who i f gx kk J' fx. ADVANCED TENNIS f X I TENNIS NM Ng., , -X , Due to the limited , H ' amount of tennis courts, I. ii TT iii Ivf uii If ,IfI,l'Ll,IIfII I' ' ' remained at Hayward the tennis group was . -' learned all the funda- split in half. The ad- .75 .. AITIII X' IMI: 'iI'I . mentals of tennis. They vanced girls were sent lg. I ' -WI X I5 .IIIQIYIQ gifgefggr- ,:r.l'p-5.13 also chose partners and to San Lorenzo where 4' I 'F played in tournaments. they paired off and ' X ' The manager was Myrtle competed against one Johnson and the assist' another to see which I . ant manager was Carol couple could outplay all T X Ford. The G.A.A. Tennis the others. f advisors were Jane Yee and Pat Barney. I x - I ,. FI T. : L. '. rv BND -. . .J I1 3' ' L' Nadi .1 lftv T5 4 rj ' bd 8 . 5 X Q N s K Q N f 1 T I 4 V' L-All Ah B-I KM. ROW: J. Hoffman, M. Lair, B. Donell, C. Cherry, B. Seevers, S. Burge, FIRST ROW, L to R: C. Burts, J. Minvelle, C. Robinson, L, Simpson, J. Hostens, J. Griebrok, E. Haney. MIDDLE ROW: E. Burr, L. Strutz, C. S. Poore, L, Picha, C. Ford, K. Brown. Logan, M. Paz, C. Dutchler, P, Enos, K, Froyland, B, Bowen. BACK FIRST ROW, L to R: G. Brook, J. Griebrok, A. Blanchard, C. Burts, B. Gom Strut1, K. Froulancl, P. Handy. BACK ROW: J. Knoph, E. Handy, S. Poore, MODERN DANCE G.A.A. Modern Dance was held on Thursdays in the Dance Lane after school. The girls were taught the technique of expressing their emo- tions to music and good co - ordination. The group also dabbled in correcting posture prob- lems. The group was led by advisor Joan Knoph and managed by Myrtle Johnson. IQ N rx ll il Lwf sill J rl sf- Xl .Z I i l if? f 5 654 1 Epi ' l1?+-v-if . ' ' Ei, -TT i I I es. MIDDLE ROW: E. Kimble, L. E. Thomas, B. Donell, P. Enos. W W Q ,J + ,ll f L ,ff l l fl W - all N . - l ll 51 -4 VOLLEYBALL G.A.A, Volleyball had had a large turnout in the tall, with over 30 girls participating in I this ever-popular activi- ty. The girls had a lot ot fun competing among themselves and playing teams from oth e r schools on sports play day. Edith Eddens was manager and Marilyn Sundberg volleyball ad- visor. I . v in - . I A V I 1 I . , ,gn 2 in A, , I ww. . ' . -- f . ffwy' f sw A ' -' - M wr 0, L 5:5 ..,.' f W fi S 'Z ,,, 1 W .1 S Q ' . , I f 1 . 'A I gr. X, 4, f. Ili a, X 1 , H 4 2 f I K M ,Q . 1 ZYI7? ' A I ,0 Z my fs . 27- ' 1: - X C, A Q A ' ,gif f gm M? f -WZ! I w W - 1,, L . ff 2 FIRST ROW, L to R: K. Rolphe, R. Moreno, M. Pay, J. Minville, E. Esquilin, B. Dingler, V. Stroud, N. Warham, G. Cedres, J. Castro, M. Kimble, S. Medeiros, S. Beoslely, C. McGuffey, M. Lopez, MIDDLE Esquilin, L. Smith, M. Rayinha, E. Rolphe, J. O'Starr, Marilyn Sund- ROW: L. Picha, M. Loevell, B. Slibine, E. Adams, C. Brown, C. Allen, berg. S. Jacques, C. Ford, B. Lopez, J. Hedson, D. Tolefree. BACK ROW: A. it 3 ,,,.,,w,s,s :,.- ' ,xl Students, ninety-five strong, Ii BOWLING IS MUCH TOO POPULAR! This is the second year Co-ed bowling has been given. Because it was so very suc- cessful last year it was offered again in the spring, Co-ed bowling was given every Tuesday and Thursday of the week at the Grand Lanes Bowling Alley in Hayward. There were four professional bowlers and three school instructors to teach the ninety- five students the fundamentals of the game. The advisors were Patricia Barney, Brad Hanna, and Edward Hartnell. 1' Karen T 4 ' trightl bowls his ball down for a possible strike, 190 -F1 'f T1i -awk 5 Y cu 'l v- J. t ' I 944' .- 8 f x ' ,glit , ' -vi- , - , , 5 l ' A Pl, 4 l I .if r , 3.0 , J. ,.,, .ug J- A . 1- 3-5 as ' 'iif..T5r - , ,sJ '4fNW ' - f ' s 3 ,,, 5, 'Nurs .-liifi i , L X in F ,', ss . :,:.1, . A ne up for instruction, for the first G.A.A. Bowling session of the term. Zell L, Q' r -use 1 T L cs., T ste - if w. ,,,, A , , , A X P 9 .4 Here an instructor is teaching Nancy Francis the fundamentals of bowling. ouchon lleftl watches her ball roll down the lane while LeRoy Donnell 'l' Bwm' J' Smith' and M' Logan e i0Y bowling- 'f 'rv f .. 5 . Eff il U ROW ONE, L to R-1 J- KHOPH, J- Mflddl-IX, l- Smilh, A- Fel'l'0if0, D- W00lGff-lt Matlock, P. Enos, B. Donell, S. Fries, J. Harrold, S. McBride, K. Youngberg, A B. Bowen, G. Degler, N. Guille, J. Ray, L. Stecker, D. Rinn, D. DuBois, G. Ander- Adgmg, M, Lqir, B, Weyer, G, Nash. son, N. Sousa, F. Hubbard. ROW TWO: J. Ramirez, L. Soares, N. Dahlman, N. SKATING HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS This year for the first time Co-ed Skat- ing was offered to Hayward High students, for more enioyment in sports, These girls and boys enioyed their skating on Tues- days and Thursdays at the Skate Arena on A Street. All of them learned balance con- trol and a few fancy stunts to make their skating look professional. zt.,q,,,,3 A Ferreira, A. Adams, and S. Fries try their best to skate backwards. Students listen to the instructor as he explains the technique of skating backward. 4 ff ', 2 , .,...... t , -,.,.,, ,, 4 fn? X 4 I 'if 2 Cf' a ,H f ffj,i,eW,f.3f . 1 f iz! , 1 f 1 Z 1 1 f 1' fa f I 1, ff, 1 . ' cf 1 1 pg , ,,,,. A . My ff! 4, 5 , HM , .4 lj I ' if ,, eff, V 1 ,,,, .,,, 4 g 7 g Aa. Q 1 2 12 'Q , . 4, 1 2? Z . f ,f , , f 1gj.,,gj:2:11.,,11:..-,'- 4 ' 4 -' f . 1 .. 2 . ' 'Zf , . tlff A A , pix , 1 .. A . , . ,, , ff Students listen to the instructor as he explains the technique of balance control l f alll . fggf 3 Tk -. '- l X. :' A F B .. tv. . iif,':'gK !ia::: A A. mi--79 : z q .:J.f,'!i.f '-7 'r ' .. -5 -P . r-rl f' 'fi-55, ::::af!j:a::' 555555,-'. f':::::::::.:::, I nkolnfuunoan, an .. unlnulluk -- if:':kfF::::llll ' !!'!5!2!!12!!!J2! .22!32!1!2.l5JI.I1 I 1:2222 if--2 uvlu' -. -.H A :funn--nut uu'un.n-inndnnu :anus anal 1 01- ll.':::: 1 '-5 -' :EEEEESEEFEF-jgtl. -55s:'5555555555E5E5 ' -H2----L f':E:::: H -I ---1 4 22313:auf!-.-'.i:-manor ug- -nunuulaltuu V i i::lllll I I l Pg ,i ,,m,... ..,x .:..::::: '...:::::: '- - .---- '- ------- I Q 1,4 I I .-a--naaiauisaftif Pm-assets:-z.e2211a1 -fisiltiwas aa ' aaaaaas L1 - - as is I- c ll Salt nu-nuQ',,,,,, x 1' ' iE:2:'1Ii'a5.EI- -. ::::':mt::Ee--:-E----.-...a: .zz n.4s:::::::: Fe ' i 4 Q llaik uglinxaliiluu T who ' - gux 'T l r . 'U an :una-enum: 'T T 5- - ' ' B -T ---1----'--l LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Dutchler, M. Meyer watch the birdie in a fast game Where'5 the bqll going? LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Walters, M. Bautista, V. of b0Clmif 0'1- Stroud, E. Gonzales hope to score in a basketball contest. HAYWARD HIGH PLAY DAY ar ,,,.,,f Many G.A.A. members from Arroyo, San Loren- zo, Castro Valley, and Hayward enjoyed coming to the Hayward G.A.A. Playday, held on our own l campus in the fall semester. Sports offered were basketball, badminton, and volleyball. After a .., J, U24 dn P f rousing morning of sports, the girls assembled in -1- ,,- - -..s...s ...- 'f,. Af., i 1 ,I h the lower gym and cite their sack lunches with a l v K I in few refreshments provided by G.A.A. When they , Y fs -, ' Ai lynx were through eating they relaxed as they watched , , , , fl L. ' 5 several skits from different schools. Over all too 1 ga , I H - H ' W , soon, tired girls returned to their schools. -.. .- .ur M- UIQ, ni , ' n 5 1 f ml 7. f I I f till CAL PLAY DAY -.-J -'-- Nl I ,f P ' 23'-If 9 ., I , G.A.A. also had two other Playdays with San , ' Francisco State and University of California. Two It , I girls were picked from the G.A.A. council to at- x,, f .- V V tend the San Francisco Playday. At San Francisco - ' -f-' ' .a a' fr SLI! the girls met other students from several different fr -J-f,5. Z schools in the Bay Area. At the University of Cali- fornia Playday, in the spring semester, five girls were picked to attend and were taken there by Patricia Barney. They were shown around the Uni- versity of California's campus by guides, visited LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lindberg, G. Craycraft, P. Maxey, P. Housena, S. Romarsis, R. Koehn compete in volleyball. wsu , LE item- sv! ,Ill . R the different sport's areas and swam in the beauti- ful pool at Hearst Gym. , A sl f-aff? ' , u f' - 1, .542-r-' r H 1. --qi fu.. ' Q- ,- by ,Ll ff V, I M QV -:asv-1: -is nes.f ff , LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Kimble, K. Brown, O. Trotter rest for a while on the Students from many schools watch swimmers at the Hearst Gym swimming University of Calitornia's campus. P00l Gt Cal- 192 WI gg rg ,.,,vZZ'Z.fh.D Y A . , .WI MMVI 77 V V , , V Q V A., - ' ff 5 I 4 1 f K X M' l .4,.1, U F , fb 1 J get f 5, l , fi . ., J X 1 in President E. T0lUSlKUt ViC9 Pf9Sld9 lf B- BFYUW1- FIRST ROW-L. to R.: E. Talaska, B. Bryam. BACK ROW-L. to R.: K. Brown Eddens, B. Shively. GIRLS BLOCK H H, Y ., N, X ' ff ' 'I 1 1, - I I 'Awff ,I WK Girls Block H , the honor society of G.A.A., is an organization of girls who have earned lO sports points and 4 leadership points. To get a sports point a girl must attend regularly a sport of her ' choice for a period of l2 weeks. To get leadership points a girl must hold the position of management, or be a member ofthe G.A.A. Council. GAA SPORTS NIGHT Our annual G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Sports Night was held on December lO from 7.30 to 9:30 p.m. in the girls' gym. The event, planned by the G.A.A. council under the leadership of Elaine he-' Kimble, G.A.A. president, and Mrs. Jane Yee, fac- UHY advisor' included Such activities as volleyball, Mothers compete against their daughters in an easy game of volleyball played on their badminton, and a few quiet games. knees' To relax their muscles a daughter and her mother play a quiet game Both young and old enioy a good game of badminton. of ping pong. Alonoi mecins until we meet ciqciin remciin ci friend so true Jfq f N Z f ' 25 as-Q, Ax if 2 QQ Sis Z kj S Z I if Advertisements Section Editors Shelio Keorney ' Douglas Willioms V Ken Corrol 4. Y I ..,., , -Q -- f-f.n.f1.y,,, 0, ,5. qw f,g:,,,, ' ' '-- Wim, F '- ref, 29,5 , p fu , 'ww .1 - age.. ., 1 vp- . -,www . H-A 4 vL.a,.n 'V +- ng? .J hu... WWW? f ffW,,fA'QZZM2'fff f 1 X, X 5 We X 5 3 i sm: :aemvvfwe i M MH? SHGEE r- L, xmas. - W ww 4 3,14 ,ff 4,,,,4, w,...,.., V 'u , wi ' w ,M-z Z Z WW wr I 'V 1 ow., QA., au.-Slgwfv . NEXT IN LINE . . tor the finest banking service... FOUNDERS SAVINGS IO36 A Street .IEfferson 8-1849 SEC?-'X sh wttlWsEs35YiNay gZilIf'fS. 02 H 'i-3. .sf fi- Si 'Uu' mlm . -fllllllk mln Luau Association 'YK 5156 cvfff ignmtmv Ussa I CNRS ,.-nfl' Vl- Tln- rilflest Bank in thi- West SMILE . . . With your new Chevrolet from . . . WELLS'FARGO BANK DON GILMORE CHEVROLET I Slfrfvl. HAITI LLTCQ-rue 645 Watkins Street LU I-57l7 2l572 Mission Blvd. EL I-6l2O I666O Mission Blvd. EL I-6120 I9 V X '-Y-NX Q --- , 7 Z . , gf ' ' Af' - ' . aff - HAYWARD FORD Parts and service for all makes of cars We are your FORD dealers tor this area Our Service Department is open until 1:00 a.m. SORENSEN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS for your convenience 1140 B Street Hayward Phone LUCGFHG 2-1160 LUcerne 1-1234 Elgin 1-1451 838 A Street Hayward 'x 'w 114- 1 N sw X-.. .1 ,..,. gi- XX R lx I . ,-.:15.f'1- .31 I 7 . V '25-at l airs S6 Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot 1959 RUSS MAITA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Phone LUcerne 1-3064 30 A Street H0YW0fCl 'Qs as WETHERBY KAYSER SHOES For The Finest ln Footwear Men - Women - Children 22443 Foothill Blvd. Hayward JEtterson 7-2411 197 E.. 'lb .I 3 Miss Trelut Says: For the finest in Maple FUI'IlIILlI'tJ. sec 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. . Nc: 61165 fo: ' FLINT RIDGE ,ww Yi ' I JOI-IN ALDEN TELL CITY STEVEN S SOO, 1 HOME +f BELMONT Ta X 149 U F PROVINCE 'L 3 of X' IP FINE ARTS 2 9 9' 'II BAUMRITTER TOWNE G 10 2., Q + efc. E The ef J cw, e C. ' Woe 9496 on . ' ' I-IAYWAQO 4000 Sq. FI. of I-IigITes+ QuaIi+y Furni+ure, Appliances and Carpefing Complete Decorating Service FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY 443 WILLOW AVE.. HAYWARD LUcerne 2-3685 PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET M' 1 7A'-:4 7 ' iii Sheila Kearney 81 Barbara Wilkinson Plan ahead at HOLUM'S The finest in Home Appliances 22211 Mission Blvd. JE 8-1500 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS For the sake of Beauty lt's your duty to be a Cutie 1050 B Street W JE 8-oaoo Elisse 'Brown HUDSON Aiookto THEFUTURE Nun is a grind time to lake 21 lmtk into the future and start preparing for a siirwf-sslul varffer. Many sucitffaslul varfeers have her-n started Irurn good banking rboririevliuns. which me-re develop:-fl iluring si-hfml years. Why not make firuvkf-r-Aiigln your bank and left us help you with Financial se-rxu-w and adxicf- throughout your carve-r, You ll like the wax l,rm'ker-Anglo does business. cnociggytgxiucio - BAN K GJ HAYWARD OFFICE Mernber Fewlc-ral Df-pusil Insurance Corporation. Zwzg Joyce Crawford and Linda Ramey buy their cosmetics at the 545 Main Street LUcerne 1-8011-1-7287 HI 'YW' IR D D R U G 1025 B Street Hayward Hayward Walnut Creek Phgne JE 7-7575 22 W k' 12 . M ' . 679 GI ms 45 S Gm Home-Owned for 85 Years JEfferson 8-0161 YEIlowstone 4-9304 HENDRICISF PIANO CO. Courteous and Efficient 199 VI ' s Sze: 'MV0lKSllG I ' ' I , ,I Jr'5r C ' 1 -up ., I f f,.wfffff -,,-X W-V, I f 'Wh 1 ,QW V, .WV , Q.. ,w,qc6VX7 4'9 VOLKSWAGEN A Q D. Woznick, R. Rollins and D. Harrelson help D. 'So Much for So Little Phillips to satisfy his thirst with the drink most popu- lar at Hayward High CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 D ' JIM CLOSE AL HUMPHREY CLAUDE SHIPMAN Bottled underthe authority ofthe COCA COLA COMPANY 21135 Mission Blvd. Hayward Corner of Mattox Road and East 'I4th Street J Vx? nh-wxrxvxrxr , lrmg .L 13' ff- ' pg an A syyn y 'HE-mil' L- EWU il ! ii S J- E- , 'P I Leona Rasmussen, Miss Hayward of I958 h l p,,O,Og,op,,Y by FIRST WESTERN BANK AND JEM ANGUS STUDIO TR T WEDDINGS 0 PORTRAITS ' COMMERCIAL Us COMPANY Over 30 years in Hayward B and Main Streets LUCCUW 2-3461 200 22128 Mission Blvd. Lu. I-2312 ' I -I 15,4431 4 vt Gregg Francis, Chuck Smith and Bob Sutherland buy speed equipment from Mr. Jerry Light. VIC HUBBARD Speed Equipment Distributors for: ALGON INSECTORS BLUE SLICKS EDELBROCK EQUIPMENT VIC HUBBARD STROKER KITS SPECIAL CLUB DISCOUNTS 21032 Meekland Avenue Hayward - LU. I-642i or EL. I-8455 Mr. Light, Bob, Gregg and Chuck look at AI Hubbard's dragster. 0' 1 'D no iff Qui Barbara Wilkenson, Sheila Kearney, and Judie Light prefer BARRACUDA BOATS From Vic Hubbards ,J .4 letfv Go Bo wllng AT GRAN D LAN ES Nancy Francis receives instruct on from the manager. FOR GIFTS ON ALL OCCASIONS SHOP AT KAY JEWELERS In the Heart of Hayward Corner B and Foothill Blvd. 22580 Foothill Blvd ash nw' HW' 3 Y Francis Terry and Carol Logan admire a sweater Brent and Kent Kirkland look at all the different from HONEY'S. l H0 N S on the strip for types of furniture. For a full line of Maple and Provincial furniture. I H a u s ch I l d t s One of Hayyvard's most complete stores for furniture. 1707 Telegraph Ave. 22439 Foothill Blvd. Location. Oakland 12, California Hayward, California 21 . ' P , Phone: TWinoaks 3-2734 Phone: JEfferson 8-0220 122533212 Blvd' LU.lTi22b9 P 'fn' 7 .1 it 7 , M Close Building Materials lnc. Road Construction and Oiling Cement- Sand - Rock- Brick- Plaster Materials - Mixer Rentals - Wallboards Location: Phone: 721 C Street LU. 1-3535 Carol Logan and Jean Mellenthin like to Your friendly department store MASSA'S Yardage - Patterns - tsligttim-,S Women's and C1 -1 3 A 1058 Bi Street K 9. P' iiii ., Af., A J' 'jp - f . .1 M4 shop at: AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY A A L . t tt ,, - . I Larry Booth and Jean Mellenthin look at samples Lgilllhtltgl, Stunt 135-1 of rugs. w Q , Come in and see us for the furniture of your home. Nh-uttln-1' tw-dt-lull Ut-pusll LIISIIVLIIIUQ' harp. I Nh-ntlwr L'Ll'lLt'l'LlL H1-svrw Sy slum S -1328 lftmtltill ltlxtl. Hayward 528 Watkins Street Phone: Hayward LU. 2-2088 If 1 5 ,A 'ini 2, Lorna Cox getting cIothe5 from the Clegnerg, Ted and Jean Mellenthin say, lf it's insurance you need, see ourfatherf' STATE CLEANERS MAX F. MELLENTHIN For the unusual and all standard coverage. 221642 East 14th Street Phone: 22646 Main Street Phone: 204 Hayward JE- 7-3317 Hayward LU. 'I-5751 'Y , ty bw ea' 'lfxq r h..'2'L bv. ' is, C573 L 4 he 'if 5. 971 B sneer Hayward Come see Gerry's Fashions Famous Brand Fashions for Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes AND DON'T FORGET: Revolving Credit Plan has NO Down Payment Gives 12 Months to Pay! ANY CARV 'IYDOMESTIC CARS ONLY .., z 'i ,YIZIIEQ I iiizzfrii vi IM' BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH A BANK GF AMERICA SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1055 B Street JEfferson 7-3500 . 'f MTU? ' N,-ef Estell Sucher agrees that for the finest it's Sucher's Home Furnishings 847 B Street LU. 'I-3930 Hayward 205 iv 094 fpr l X l Q i I Leona and Connie look dreamily at DIAMONDS DAVIDSON AND LICHT JEWELRY CCMPANY 986 B Street LU. 1-3540 Hayward . LH 1 lin, , 'Ti J '4 .AJ-ld .I 'TF -limi 51,59 uf 1 E 1 1 3 'u' i T it :b1:iB'i::?Egf3s'f '1- New cARS USED CARS BUCHANAN Gldsmolaile - Cadillac 22196 Mission Blvd. l-U. 1-2932 206 THE OLDEST BANK IN THE WEST ' Savings accounts ' Checking accounts C l T T l' i ' omp e e rus services 'Loans and financing ' Banking-by-mail 1172 A Street LU. 2-5068 and at Fairway Park GR. 1-4400 PERRY gl KEY 'L FRAME STRAIGHTENING--WHEEL ALIGNING Er? AND BALANCING 47 W. Jackson St., Hayward Q Phone: JEfferSon 7-1 175 . 9. l J, c. PENNEY, :Nc 22540 Foothill Blvd. JE. 7-5010 Clothing tor every member ofthe family. It mfs . V . 1 , ,,,:-24 -. 1 -Wa-. fl I. ,,, . , A V I I 'th the class The Publications class has few leisure moments like this P Campbell' S' Show' C OCS O Ong WI enloy working with Hal Matson. , ,, 4 , f till, A 1. I ' 1 4 1 , I f ' 9-' 5 Tw -IJA, . A - 31 1' ' .' w- 4 ' 1 ' ,M f-.,, 1 ' , 1 ,A Y A A M AA M ,. ., if ,Q A -.7 E Va' . 42 275 93 V 3 ' l 'A l f if, ' . Aff QQ Z r My 'if' .. ,.'.,.f:: 3 151 ' 1 Zin , ' A 'Ev -gf ' 1, W? , 'r I mf . 77 y I ' ' ' - fA'ff' 3... - I f ' f s- I fr.. . . 44 - ff I A 4741. ' lf ' f V 4 'Tr , .AW - V A 1' fl V y1'fff4?75'f A I ,' , ' ' I' A ', I ' 1 ff2Wf iff , w41' I Y 'J I 5 ' M - A ,.,, f 'f f ,t . ' Ifbx , .. ', , em 5- . , I T3 , 125. ' 1 Qfyff 4 1-'fm 54674 WA ' f' ' . V' s I' -Q , '4 2-' W f- , M, A 41' ' 'I A, , , , . , a. , I ' - ff- 'Q-f,L I I f A1511 ' , f f 'Wi? :-- - 1f??5i':5Z'?2f4v '4if?jff AA 1. F 5- ' 2- . , ff .- . , , . . f' .fr 1' ,C , ff-,::e-,tw ff 1' ig-wtf, . f, 2 V, -.1 '- , '-,-. . 23367.51 I mga align' f ' -Br ff, f2ft?f7?7fQg-'if' -Q' I Lf.-1 , 'HAT' . -I 1, 1 , .f l.,, ., 'K J., . I , L. Booth, O. Chambers, and R. Cardenas work un- der the supervision ot Matson. MATSO PHOTOGRAPHERS 426 I7th Street 0 Oakland I2, Calif. Tlfmpleloar 2-2530 Matson specializes in taking' SENIOR PORTRAITS BABY PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES PICTURES FOR EVERY OCCASION lfffw-... F' 9' 2 O 7 B U I C K V TURNER BUICK CO. 5, if Parts 8. Accessories Q Complete Automotive Service A 4 can LUcerne I-2644 or Elgin 1-1311 1' I ' , 22326 Mission Blvd. Hayward I I . BURROUGHS-CALCULATOR Medlrn 81 Cruz Butcher Shop COMPTOMETER G, Foodville Meg, Market IO KEY 3. EuLL KEYBOARD ADDING MACHINES 21995 Mission Blvd. LU 2-0255 STANTON R. SOARES REAL ESTATE BROKER MODERN air conditioned offices Day 8. Evening Classes 22572 Main Street LU I-5763 919 A sneer, Hayward JE 7-9400 4-Q Throughout the East Bay- Hayward, San Jose, Oakland, Concord, Richmond, Vallejo 1 , ' it ' peterWheat ,X Bread ai - lx' BULK FPQPR L 4-1. BULK FLUUR Q uuqy in 2- M M t,,, , ,,,, Z .,,, H' FIRST BULK Tnucrc DELIVERY mmm num MEDAL BAKER5 ELuu11 GENERAL MILLS Il V' , -,W Friea'rirl13 PETER WHEAT BREAD Direct from the oven to your door baked by 208 COTTAGE BAKING co., INC. 2497 Grove Way, Hayward LUcerr11e E-1968 THE CCDBBLERS DART APPLIANCE SHGE REPAIR SERVICE Oflhopedlc P e5CVlPll0n5 Shoe Re5lYllnQ Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners NEW USED REBUIIT 22466 Maple Court JEfferson 8-6020 22467 Foothill Blvd' Hayward JE 7-3232 MQDE O' DAY Dolores Beauty Salon Dresses Lingerie Blouses Hosiery 975 Second Street Hayward LU 1-9172 22550 Foothill Hayward LU l'985l Congratulations to the class of 59 Sweeney Kirst and Dimm HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS N.W. 16th 8. Hoyt Calendars SALES AND SERVICE Portland, goigfgtulations Class gfaigggs - Posters C' R' Rodrigues LUcerne 'I-9172 23975 Second St. Hayward JE 7-3616 1063 A Street Doug Williams-California Representative RETREADING GENERAL CONTRACTOR 22421 Mission Blvd. LU 1-3071 565 Grove wav LU 1-5427 Comacho Shoe Repair BH-I-'S 5pQRT gl-tgp O'fl'OPedlCWO'k and 'eslyllng FDR THE FINEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT ALL WORK GUARANTEED . 22623 Main sneer Jefferson 8-2877 797 Wa'k 'S Shee' LU l'859l United Department Store Jack Wagle Tire Service FRIENDLY SERVICE KELLY TIRES 977 B sneer LU 1-3024 21011 E. 14th sneer BR 6-5782 l 1 Dau htre Foster s 9 Y S Department Store Old Fashion Freeze 276-I Castro Valley Blvd' Fine quality clothing forthe whole family Castro Valley 2945 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley 209 Conclusion As the pages of our yearbook slowly close we hope that Aloha has planted a memory in the hearts of all Hayward High students. To the freshmen may Aloha mean we welcome you to a time of happiness and ioy. For the sophomores may Aloha plant a memory in the minds of all, a memory of friends, social activities, and school work. Aloha to the juniors brings a feeling of hope, 'Qf - on . W hope for an active, successful senior year. Aloha means good L'-QX3 Fyfiil P luck to all seniors and good-bye to the life of their high school , 'X' -Wyyctsf-' - 4' days, to the friends they have known, to the teachers who have X 'Qs' N , nl 'A 'if' f -- been so frustrating at times, so helpful at others, and to the school X l l - l A 1-3 which has been so instrumental in shaping the future. To these th. ' , l,i 11 future citizens 'Aloha is like a love song with a haunting sweet ' refrain, bringing hope for the future, and bringing pain from mem- ories of the past. Last, but no least, Aloha means farewell to you, the students, faculty, and administration of Hayward High School, until we meet again. In appreciati To the following group of people the yearbook staff would like to express its sincere thanks for the help and guidance they have given. To Mr. Mann for his expert and sound assistance concerning our business matters. To Miss Hawksley for her willingness to help and for her worthwhile suggestions. To, Mr. Brodahl, for the fine instruction he gave to our photographers. To the faculty, businessmen, and merchants who have given us their support. To Mr, Bosco of Mirror Graphic who supplied us with materials and who gave us reliable advice for the yearbook's completion. To Mr. Hal Matson for his photography. To our adviser, Mrs. M, Silva, we wish to express our deepest and sincerest gratitude, because without her fine leadership and understanding the 1959 Agrarian could not have been possible. To the following Staff members we wish to show our thanks. To the editors, Judie Light and Lorna Cox. To the artists, Betty Gregg and Ralph Johnson. To Barbara Wilkinson, our class Secretary. To Adolph Cordova, our Campus and Break pages editor. To Lavina Howard, our business manager. To the Class photographers, Orval Chambers, Richard Cardenas, Larry Booth. To Terry Francis, our publicity manager, To Evelyn Miller, our photography secretary. In closing we wish to say this staff has spent many hours to complete the yearbook. We hope it meets with your approval. rr 's-vu 536.-egzzi-3-rf:-..-5.g2 .- Q?--B . T s ,-3 cob.-.HV X ll r-'L C V ,1.,..f,1f.L.a E W iv iS W s A 'D' 2lO 45a misses- S.-.vi-C451 XXX l Drofessional Directorq PHYSICIANS ROY E. DE LANEY, M.D. 1195 Russell Way Hayward LUcerne 2-6424 JEROME FELDMAN, M.D. CHARLES D. ROSS, M.D. JACK W. SINGLETON, M.D. 20094 Mission Blvd. Hayward BRowning 6-2244 F. K. KEARNEY, M.D. 930AStreet Hayward LUcerne 1-1825 V. R. KRAG, D.O. 22594 Mission Blvd. Hayward LUcerne 1-0746 K. P. MONSON, M.D. 1363 B Street Hayward JEtferson 7-8222 A. C. O'BRIEN, M.D. 710 A Street Hayward LUcerne 2-0942 RAOUL SILVA, M.D. 21644 Redwood Road Castro Valley LUcerne 2-1313 MALCOLM SOWERS, M.D. 1 197 A Street Hayward JEfterson 7-1444 LEVINE HOSPITAL OF HAYWARD 1030 McKeever Court Hayward JEfferson 7-8700 ATTORNEYS MARLIN W. HALEY 1035 B Street Hayward LUcerne 2-2424 FRANK C. NUNES, JR 967 B Street Hayward LUcerne 1-2872 DENTISTS JOHN F. BETTENCOURT D DS 761 B Street Hayward LUcerne 1-7300 DONALD GOODMAN, D D S 1041 McKeever Avenue Hayward LUcerne 1-1240 ROBERT S. OKAMURA, D D S Congratulations Seniors 1239 B Street Hayward LUcerne 2-8727 WILLIAM J. TANNER, D D S Dentistry for Handicapped Children 22324 Main Street Hayward LUcerne 2-6211 OPTOMETRISTS on. HARoLo MccARToR Contact Lenses Fitted 1 155 A Street Hayward LUcerne 1-2882 Facultq Index lNumber following name indicates Aiken, Henry 10 Almanzo, Robert 18 Anderson, Catherine 8 Bacich, Paulita 10, 92 Baren, Kalma 10 Barney, Patricia 10 Barry, Lena 17 Beattie, Pauline 10, 93 Berndt, Robert 10 Bosse, Hildegard 10 Bray, Wanda 23 Breed, Virginia 10 Brew, James 10, 112 Brodahl, Herbert 9, 10, 21 Brown, Leslie 9 Brummond, Anne 9, 10 Buckley, Dorothy 10, 27 Butler, Patrick 17 Calandri, Mary 11, 20 Cardwell, Leland 11 Campbell, Sue 11 Carmen, .lane 11,92 Cathey, Frank 11 Churchill, Clavin 11 Confer, Doyle 11 Copeland, Wallace 23 Cotey, Mary 93 Cronkite, Helen 11 Curley, Donald 23, 82, 158 Donlon, Devin 11,20 Duarte, Joseph 11 page an w Dubowy, Herman 11,92, 113 Eakins, Joseph 11,92 Elstun, Elizabeth 11 Enderlin, George 12 Erb, Tillman 23 Fekete, John 12, 92, 152, 154 Fuller, Elizabeth 12 Geister, Bob 12 Gillespie, Rachel 9, 17 Gordon, Leslie 17 Guilford, Adrian 12 Hammond, Melvin 17 Hanna, Brad 19 Hartnell, Edward 12, 159 Hawdsley, Eleanor 12, 20 Hayes, Margaret 12 Hegen, Sheila 12 Henry, Barbara 12 Heritage, Gordon 12, 27 Houwer, Thelma 23 Jaehning, Garth 12 Jenkins, Harold 12 Jenks, Marion 11, 12 Johnson, Carl 13 Kahn, Charles 13, 68, 93 Kalik, Jerome 9,13 Kelley, Patrick 23 Keven, 23 Kilgore, William Knoph, Joam 13, 21, 187, Kurtz, Margaret 17, 93 Krenz, Edward 13 Larson, Stella 13 Lee, Elizabeth 9, 13 Lee, Juanice 13 Leslie, Russ 13, 173 191 Leth, Ruth 9, 13 Lewis, Doris 13 Lillie, Raymond 13 Longnecker, Enis 14 Lund, Norman 20 McCullough, Barbara 14 McDevitt, Harry 14 McElory, Robert 14,93 McKillop, Robert 17, 21, 164 McStay, Esther 13, 14, 20 Mac Rae, John 17 Mahannah, Ray14, 161 Mallory, Milo 19 Mann, Robert 9, 14 Marshall, 68 Marymee, Frank 14, 68 Mermod, Jack 14, 158 Mitchell, Margaret 14, 21 Montague, Mary 18 Moon, Raymond 14 Moore, Sylvia 23 Morrisson, Douglas 9, 17, 20 Moulden, Leonard 9, 26 Moyer, Richard 19 Nelson, Clarence 9, 14, 20 Nielsen, Helga 9, 14 Null, William 14 Oakes, Donald 7, 8, 17 Ochoa, Anthony 14 Olsen, Millie 23 Patton, John 23 Phillips, Gordon 9, 172 Piedmont, William 15, 159 Pitman, March 15 Redo, Al 15, 27 Reiger, Robert 8 Roukes, Nicholas 15, 20 Russell, James 18 Sanders, Norman 8 Sanford, Don 9, 15, 26 Schultz, Richard 15, 68 Shadduck, Luella 15 Shettler, James 15 Sibilia, Joseph 17, 33 Silva, Muriel 15 Sokol, Betty 23 Smith, Alice 15 Smith, Perry 15 Sundberg, Marilyn 15, 27 Switzer, John 9, 15, 26 Tassey, Mary 11, 15 Thompson, Leroy 9, 15, 26, 27 Thornley, Loraine 16 Thornton, William 92 Topoian, Harry 17, 163 Tong, Robert 16, 21, 26, 111 Van Auker, Carol 16 Vanous, Helen 16 Warner, Billy 16 Weingart, Anne 16 Westbrook, Alyse 16 White, Edward 16 Wiensz, James 23 Wilson, George 9, 16 Workman, Josie 16 Yee, Jane 16, 187 Zuniga, Carlo 16 lNumber following name indicates page on which picture can be foundl Abreu, C. 94 Abreu, G. 10 Abreu, S. 10,132 Abreu, R. 65 Ackley, S. 98 Adams, A. 10,191 Adams, E. 189 Adams, R. 10,191 Adamson, D. 10, 65 Aguaigo, T.93, 145 Agtiaya, E. 95 Agosto, C. 141 Aguior, M. 65 Aho, D. 95 Aho, J. 10, 65,122 Ahrens, J. 65 Akus, T. 65 Alamedo,J. 10,65 Albert, G. 65 Albert, 92, 95,145 Albine, B. 65, 189 Albo, J. 96 Albright, S. 65, 77, 14 Aldine, B. 65 Alhonocio, R. 148 Alm, A. 98 Almaral, P. 94 Almaroy, T. 65 Allan, B. 65 Allen,A. 65 Allen, C. 65, 188, 189 Allen, L. 188 Allison, T. 65, 162 Alvarey, L. 10 Alvaedo, M. 65 Alvees, J. 94 Amato, R. 10 Amaral, R. 10 Andayola, G. 65 Anderson, C. 65 Anderson, D. 65, 162 Anderson, G. 65, 191 Anderson, J. 94 Anderson, M. 65, 145 Anderson, P. 65 Andrade, B. 65 Andrade, R. 95 Andrade, T. 10 Andazalo, G. 124 Andre, C. 132 Andre, L. 65, 191 Andrews, N. 94 Angell, C. 124, 136 Anglin, L. 65 Anguell, C. 95 Anguione, G. 65 Anguiono, A. 95 Anguiano, M. 65 Angulo, R. 95 Angus, C. 122, 189 Anssmo, J. 95 Anthoney, M. 65 Apodoca, A. 10,160 Aquilor, J. 95 Arondo, B. 65 Arondo, N. 95 Arondo, R.132 Archuletto, V. 10 Argnes, C. 65 Arellone, 5.65 Arlington, B. 65 Arlington, C. 141 Armentrout, R. 65 Ashley, S. 65 Atkins, D. 65 Atkins, L. 96 Atkins, R. 65 Atkinson, M. 98 8,154,157 Athononcia,R.98, 159 Attberg, M. 65 Audelo, A. 98 Augusto, L. 65 Aure, J. 65, 145 Avolar, C. 65, 122 Ave, C. 145 Aven, J. 94 Aven, R. 65 Avery, R. 94 Awolt, L. 94, 93,145 Awatt, R. 65 Azary, M.65,17,122,141 B Bobtisto, V. 87 Baca, B.82,107,108 Baca, E. 71, 89 Badillo, D. 86 Bagly,B.88,145 Bailey, C. 28 Bailey, D. 84 Bailey, N.68,108,120,12 Boily, N. 73 Boker, J. 94 Bolonder, S. 85 Boldoromus, M. 84, 89, 145 Boles, L. 72 Balezore, B. 71 Ball, K. 72, 132 Bondy, B. 122,132 Bonous, B. 71 Baptista, N. 72 Barber, P. 85 Borclay,A.28,164 Borneth, M. 85 Barr, G. 71 Barr, H. 82 Barrett, D. 114 Barrett, J. 28 Bortholmew, W. 28 Barton, J. 86, 87 Baskin, S. 160 Bossard, E. 162, 76 Bastien, R. 28, 62 Basum, K. 28, 117 Boss, B. 71 Boss, P. 74, 124, 132 Basurto, L. 159 Bouroso, M. 89 Bautista, D. 73, 145 Bautista, M. 16, 28 Boyer, E. 114 Boverly, A. 85 Bay, K. 28 Bays, J. 137 Beorquiver, J. 73 Beasley, 5. 189 Beot, D. 28 Beaton, D. 85 Beaudoin, C. 75 Beaudry, E. 28,145 Beck, D. 75 Bedford, K. 72, 82, 84, 86, 145 Bell, J. 72, 119 Bell, R. 88 Bellsrnith, C. 72 Bellsmith, J. 29 Belve, J. 74 Benay, D. 88 Benedict, D. 73 Benge, E. 86 Bennett, N. 145 Berg, A. 73 Bernard, S. 84 Berton, H. 29 Best, D. 13, 29 5 Boad, 5.72 Bobo, D. 87 Bocage, P. 88 Bogdick, T. 89 Bolles, J. 132 Bonillo, R. 29, 65, 129, 130, 131 Bonzi, L. 76, 77 L.73, 117,137,144 Bordeaux, R. 160 Bordeux, R. 86 Boren, R. 29, 32, 64, 104, 106, 107 118 Borgstede, J. 29 Borman, B. 85 Boronda, C. 29,75 Bossi, L. 70, 77,145 Booth, Boteilh o, L, 29 Botillho, 584,132 Boulter, M. 13, 70, 75, 77, Bowen, B.120,188,191 Boyer, Boyle, B.114 R.89 Brackin, D. 84 Brackin, U. 74 Bradshaw, L. 74 Bronau gh, S. 71 Brandon, R.74,143,158 Brandow, M. 85 Brongu ela, A. 29 Brotton, G. 72 Brever, M. 29 Brizzoloro, D. 114 Broderi ck, J. 89 Bronson, R. 76 Brooho Il,J.114 Brooks, A. 86 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, B. 29 145 G.87,12O, 124,186,189 R. 72 Broomalt, J. 88 Browmall, P. 73 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, A. 88 B.29,52,132 C.76,189 D.71,75,76,119 G. 74 J. 76, 89 K. 16, 72,120, 1B6,187, 188 L.74 R.71,119 Brownell, H. 71, 107, 120, Brum, E. 30 Brum, J. 70, 75,145,190 Bruno, P. 89 Brusetoi, R. 84 Bruston, R. 172 Bryont, J. 73 Buck, R. 84 Buchanan, C. 30, 65, 118 Buchanan, D. 74 124,130 Bettencourt,D.28,33,149,151,155,156,157 Bettencourt, J. 76 Bettencourt, M. 94 Bettencourt, T. 122, 145 Beyelio, R. 29 Bieser, F. 136 Bilter, K. 29, 31, 32, 63, 64, 104, 106, 107, 114,164 Binella,J.108 Biondi, V.29,43,13O,149,157 Birch, L. 73 Bise, H. 71 Bissell, T. 72 Blanchard, A. 189 Blanden, R. 84 Blandon, R. 75 Blankenship, C, 29 Blosquez, F. 29 Blinkhorn, D. 120 Bliven, L, 77, 22 Budiin,G.88, 122 Budiin, M. 71 Buenaventura, C. 30, 122 Bulich, J. 75 Bungum, J. 30 Burcher, M. 72 Burchfield, S. 133 Burge,S.85,186,188 Buretto, K, 82,88 Burk, M. 74 Burke, B. 71 Burke, J. 71 , 122 Burns, P. 75 Burnside, l. 30 Burr,E.76, 107,188 Burrows, D. 30 Burts,C.188,189 Busch, D. 75 Butler, D. 30 Butler, G. 16, 27, 29,32, 140, Butler, P. 82, 89 Butrovich, S. 76 Byrd, B. 75 Byram, B. 30, 193 Byron, B. 72, 119, 124, 132 C Cobral, D. 72, 160 Cobral,J. 30 145 Cox, L. 73, 116, 145 Dabis, L. 89 1Numberlollowrng name indicates page on which picture can be foundl Cadinha, C. 74 Cagle, R. 71 Cain, B. 76 Coin, E. 88 Coin, W. 84 Caldararo, C. 30 Colderia, R. 30 Callistro, L. 89 Camarillo, R. 98 Camasho, J. 86 Camasho, U. 89 Camasho, W. 73 Camelleri, J. 86, 159 Camisa, D. 114 1 CampbeH,D.96 Campbell, P. 30, 32, 108, 117 Campos, W. 74 Canto, R. 85 Copad,B.145 Capaul, E. 87 Carabello, J. 82, 83, 84, 107, Carabello, L. 70, 74, 77, 145 Carden, J. 73 Cardenas, I. 85 Cardenas, R. 30, 46, 51, 117 Cordero, L. 30 Cordero, M. 74 Cordero, L. 95 Carlson, C. 86 Carlson, K. 30 Carlton, B. 30 Carmack, A. 134 Correira, J. 89 Carrier, F. 84 Corrigan, D. 30 Castillo, B. 95 Costo, G. 85 Castro, J. 96, 188, 189 Catlin,F.9-1 Cotta, B. 84 Candle, D. 30, 134, 137 Couloy, 088,114,122 Ccdrcs, G.84,188, 189 Codrcs, M. 30, 134 Cedrcs, R. 98 Ccloni, R. 84 Ccpeda, D. 95 Ccreghine, J. 75 Chambers, G. 76 Chambers, O. 30, 51, 117 Chandler, 5.88 Chang, C. 74 Chang, J. 88, 122 Chapman, C. 75 Chapman, J. 96 Chapton, E. 75 Chatlock, S. 30 Chavey, 0.89 Chegwidden, R. 94 Cherry, C. 30, 134, 188 Chevez, T. 94 Choat, R. 73 Chotia, B. 100 Christensen, D. 27, 30, 33, 55, 149, 157 Christian, B. 90 Christiansen, S. 30,72 Christina, L. 96 Cicero, J. 85 Cismeros, C. 89 Cismeros, R. 98 Cisneros, V. 75, 122, 132 Clara, E. 95 Clark, E. 98 Clark, W. 72 Clarke, L. 71 Claus, C. 95 Claus, E. 120 Clegg, W. 84 142,145 129,13O. CIemenson,J.3O,72,148,151,157,173 Clemenson, T. 84 Clow, L. 95, 160 Cook, G. 88 Cobarrubias, T. 23, 76, 117 Cochran, C. 96 Code, W. 84 Cody, T. 71 24 Coelho, D. 30 Cohagen, K. 125 Colby, J. 71 Coleman, B. 30, 111 Coleman, D. 76, 125 Coles, G. 94 Collins, A. 71 Collins, B. 74 Collins, D. 71 Collins, L. 76 Combs, J. 87 Combs, L. 95 Comfort, 5.94 Comcepeias, M. 88 Conklin, R. 73 Conley, L. 71 Conrad, D. 74 Conrad, M. 100 Conway, J. 71, 120 Cook, J. 73, 77, 162 Cooney, C. 76, 132, 145, 188 Cordero, L. 98 Cordova, A. 27, 30, 62, 108, 109, 117 Cordova, D. 84 Cordue, A. 74 Cornell, J. 100 Cornish, M. 76 Corona, A. 30, 108 Corral, K. 116,132,143 Corrales, C. 94 Correa, C. 75 Correira, N. 74 Corrie, R. 89 Corriea, J. 89 Coryell, J. 96 Cosmey, P. 85 Costa, B. 95, 160 Costa, C. 30 Costa, J. 74 Costa, R. 90 Costello, D. 98 Cotman, T. 76 Court, D. 30, 65 Coverton, D. 137 Covington, D. 86 Cooley, P. 71 Cowen, L. 98 Cox, B. 145 Crocraft, G. 10, 30 Craig, J. 89 Craig, M. 73 Crandal,D.30,105,106,110,125 Crane, J. 75 Cravalho, P. 73 Crawford, D. 30 Crawford, J. 159 Crawford, J. 32, 34,104,106,109, 111,118 125,159 Crawford, T. 34 Criswell, F. 100 Crockett, J. 98, 125, 160 Crow, L. 96 Crowell, J. 85, 122, 145 Cuevas, C. 80, 83, 85, 107,114,145, 142 Culbertson, B. 27, 23,34,134,145 Cunha, M. 74 Cure, S. 85 Curmuck, A. 71 Curry, A. 85 Curry, M. 86,125,133 Curry, P. B8 Curtis, D. 74 Curtis, E. 88 Curtis, L. 85 Curtsinger, B. 96 Cutter, D. 76 Cutter, N. 125 D Dafins, C.65, 134 Dahle, J. 23, 34,110,111 Dahle, R.4, 158 Dahlman, N.84, 191 Doken, L. 71 Dailey, B. 124 Dailey, J. 94 Daley, B. 124 Dolin, D. 160 Daly, P. 70, 122 Daux, M. 73 Davis, A. 85 Davis, D. 96 Davis, J. 72, 111, 109 Davis, M. 72, 76, 34, 132 Davis, S. 145,74 Day, J. 98 Dean, D. 130, 34 Deavour, A. 74 De Costa, V. 75 Dedak, 5.75 Deecan, R. 74 Degler, G. 191, 72 De Lapp, B. 76, 77 Delgado, J. 71 Degado, S. 85 Deline, R. 161 De Lion, J. 100 De Louis, C. 74 Denend, L. 64, 77, 34, 33,1O6,1O5,143,156 157,112,122 Denend, R. 72, 110, 77, 68,122 Dennis, L. 73 Derry, B. 157, 148 De Shera, V. 94 Dettman, B. 81, 85,106,105, 78,160,108 De Vault, M. 78, 87 Devlin, S. 145,108,122 Devronne, D. 85 Dinatale, B. 98 Dingler, B. 98 Dingler, C. 198 Dircks, K. 96 Dodge, J. 95, 84 Doley M. 75 Dolin, D. 85 Dominguiz, D. 87 Dominguiz, S. 134 Damoto, M.114,140,106,32, Donell,B. 189,191,120 Donell, L. 190, 35 Dondel, B. 85 Doner, B. 27, 145, 35,16,106 Donovan, S. 73 Dotson, J. 94, 122 Duarte, D. 94 145, 35, 107 Duarte, P. 136, 87 Duarte, W. 75, 78,100,122 Du Bois, G. 119,191 Du Bois, J. 35, 109, 187 Du Clair, G. 76 Dumas, J. 76 Dunbar, G. 76, 158 Duncan, B. 75 Duncan, R. 158 Duncan, 5.71 Duncan, W. 35, 36, 26,161,162,114,107 Durkee, C. 72 Durand, A. 111 Durand, D. 84 Durett, D.71,158 Dutchler, C.85,186,188,114,122 Dutra, E. 74 Dutra, J. 78, 85,159 Drapick, C. 86 Drivinga, R. 114 Dyer, F. 94 Eaton, D. 12 Eaton, M. 100 Ebner, N. 94 Echelberger, S. 95 Eddens, E. 13, 22, 27, 24, 32, 36, 89,135, 193 Edell, C. 136 Eddy, P. 158, 73,137 Edgecomb, R. 98 Edill, C. 36 Edner, B. 36 Edwards, N. 36 Egleston, D. 95 Ehrlick, H. 32, 36 Einge, E. 89 Eklund, C. 94 lNumber following no Eldridge, J. 84 Elkins, L. 88 Ellard, D. 132,135 Elola, J. 88 Enos, E. 88, 160 Enos, G. 10, 36 Enos, J. 88, 145 Enos, K. 186 me indicates page on which picture can be foundj Enos, P. 12O,188, 189,191 Enos, V. 98 Eppler, 5.76 Erickson, B. 114 Erickson, C. 86 Erickson, M. 86 Ernest, C. 89 Ernest, R. 114 Erving, T. 89 Eskridge, K. 74, 135 Esquilin, A. 189 Esquilin, M. 87, 189 Estell, D. 159,172 Estrada, R. 85 Evans, P. 95 Evans, L. 36, 74 Evans, S. 82, 88,107 Ewort, S. 74 F Fockrell, J. 89 Fallevena, E. 74, 143 Faraldo, E. 158,149 Fearing, K. 75 Fegerson, D. 107, 95 Fergon, l. 100 Feliciano, M. 95, 159 Fenley, P. 86 Ferguson, D. 159 Fernandez, A. 76 Fernandez, J. 36 Fernandez, N. 85 Ferrari, K. Ferrari, R. 98, 158 Ferree, S. 145, 95 Ferree, L. 71 Ferreia, A. 71, 191 Ferreira, J. 96 Ferrell, L. 76, 89 Ferry, J. 148, 158, 15 Ferry, R. 63, 74 Ficher, J. 71 Fickel, B. 75 Fields, D. 71, 158 Figueroa, D. 85 Figueroa, J. 84 Filippini, R. 71 Fink, D. 36 7,173 Finley, P. 132,135,159 Finn, J. 71, 158 Finsch, H. 88 Fitch, M. 36 Fitzpatrick, B. 162 Fitzpatrick, R. 84 Flagg, P.36, 187 Floyd, W. 71 Floyd, J. 85 Fontes, B. 30, 36 Fogt, L. 13, 42, 107, 108 Fogt, V. 82, 107 Ford, C.73,12O,186,18 Foss, B. 77 Foss, 5.88, 89 Foster, B. 76 Faster, F. 71 Fosster, P. 96 Forbes, T. 85 Ford, C. 189 Forester, M. 87 Foresty, M. 86 Forfan, F. 89 Forth, G. 159 Fox, P. 96 Foust, T. 85 Fowler, C. 76, 111 Fowler, S. 36, 118 Fraga, A. 98 Francis, G. 27, 36, 62 Francis, N. 73, 190 Francis, R. 72 8 Frandsen, D. 86 Franks, G. 73 Franks, D. 73 Frates, C. 71 Frates, J. 85 Frates, M. 85 Frates, S. 84 Frazier, D. 14, 36 Frederieckon, D. 159 Fredrick, R. 87, 132 Freeman, B. 76 Frgueroa, F. 36, 74 Freiberg, R. 73, 76, 77, 109, 119 Freiberg, S. 94 Freidman, M. 73, 107 Freidrick, E. 80, 81, 88 Freitas, P. 71 Freitas, R. 35 Ffaes,s. 88, 191 Frigon, D. 10, 36 Frink, C. 87 Froyland, K. 145,188,189 Froyland, T. 87, 132, 135 Fritschner, L. 89 Fritschner, W. 100 Fry, B. 89 Fuekuson, D. 36 Furentes, A. 76 Furentes, D. 84 Furd, W. 110 Furtado, B. 86 G Gabbard, B. 94 Gable, D. 37 Gableman, D. 100 Gabrielson, R. 94 Gaeta, G.65,131,135,141, Gagnon, R. 73 Gagnon, D. 94 Gage, M. 37 Gaio, A. 87 Gallaclo, C. 71 Gallogher, E. 81 Galotes, C. 158 Garcia, B. 85 Garcia, C. 75, 124 Garcia, D. 74, 98 Garcia, E. 82 Garcia, R. 98, 100 Garcia, Z. 80, 87, 111, 145 Garland, R. 86 Garmley, M. 98 Garrett, L. 72 Garrett, M. 95 Garrett, R.85, 138 Gartley, J. 96 Gatterer, J. 98 Gatterer, L. 37, 111 Gatea, G. 42 Gay, C. 98 Gay, E. 37 Gehring, N. 94 Genco, 84 George, D. 27, 37, 74 Gerry, G. 130 Ghilarduccs, 0.37 Gholsan, C. 72 Gianoti, B. 173 Gianotti, E. 72, 95,145 Gibert, R. 89 Gibson, T. 88 Gill, G. 86 Gill, M. 98 Gillen, J. 74, 145 Gillette, D. 195 Gimerns, G. 188 Giliphers, M. 37 Gindlesherge, C. 74 Giroux, D. 37 Glenn, l., 37,124 Glenn, S. 98 Glissendorf, W. 74 Godding, J. 73 Goguen, 8. 85 Gohben, C. 89 Goldbaum, E. 72 Golden, D.74, 143 145 Golden, J. 71 Goletto,C.108,118,13 Goletto, D. 86, 136 Gome, D. 100 Gomes, B. 37, 82, 84,18 Gomes, D. 37 Gomes, H. 37 Gomes, L. 84 Gormly, M. 159 Gormly, S. 173 Gonsalves, B. 94 Gonsales, C. 84, 88 Gonsalves, D. 85, 1 Gonsalves, G. 95, 98, Gonsalves, H. 96 Gonsalves, J. 37,1 Gonsalves, P. 96 Gonsalves, R. 100 Gonsalves, T. 37, 1 Gorcichela, M. 137 Gordon, H. 150 Gordon, J. 37, 72, Gordon, K. 94 Gordon, P. 94, 137 Gorrie, J. 73 Gaularte, L. 74 Gould, D. 96 Graham, B. 114 Gram, C. 71, 107 Graham, G. 71 Graham, K. 95 Graham, T. 89 Grant, P. 96 Gras, S. 114 Gray, B. 87 Gray, P .85 Green, B. 89 Green, E. 88 Green, G. 37, 62 Green, L. 85 Greer, P. 145 Gregg, B. 37 Gregory, R. 37 Greig, B. 117 Greig, J. 124 Greig, S. 74, 117 Gretler, K. 37 59 32 2,135 9 114 07, 159 94,118,161 Griebroik,J. 186,188,189 Griebroh, J. 98, 145 Grieve, A. 94 Grieve, P. 37,132,135 Groff, B. 98 Groix, A. 37 Grundman, R. 74 Grushouitz, G. 73 Guerra, P. 37, 132, 135, Gville, H. 86 Gville, N. 86, 91 Gulbert ,E. 75 Gurllatt, C. 75 Gurrala, R. 37 Gustatian, K. 107 Gutierrez, M. 94 Gutienez, A. 74 Gutierrez, T. 37 Gushka witz, R. 87 H Hagwood, W. 71 Haley, K. 59, 107 Hail, B. Hallen, Hallen, 73, 98 K. 38, 107, P. 84 Hallford, J. 84 Halseworth, J. 84 Halstea Ham, L. d, C. 96 96 162 I 110,118,121 Hamilton, R. 27, 33, 38, 134, 157 Hammo ntrie, R. 94 Hampton, W. 92, 98, 145 Hamsher,J. 145 Honey, Handy, Handy, Handy, Hanke, Hanna, Hanna, 186,187 C. 74, 77 E. 84, 120, F. 38 P. 85, 120, 189 A. 94 J. 95 M. 95 13 L Keysert, 6 1Number1ollowing name indicates page on which picture can be foundl Honrahan, B. 162 Hanrahan, R. 55 Hanson, J. 27, 38, 98, 128 129 Hanson,J.71, 107 Harrelson, D. 77, 159, 162 Hater, L. 87 Hotton,C.88, 133 Hawkins, S. 88 Hawley, R. 14 Hayashi, D. 84 Hayashi, G. 38 Hayden, J. 98 Hayster, A. 88 Head, G. 72 Head, B. 96 Heal, M. 88 Heckart, K. 88 Hecrat, K. 159 Hedson, J. 189 Hemenz, A. 76 Hemming, R. 82, 88 Hendason, R. 75 Henezer, G. 75 Hennie, H. 82, 98, 114 Henningson, B. 32, 38, 52, Hensley, 885,113 Hernandez, D. 88 Hernandez, B. 89 Herb,J.91, 107 Herndon, P. 39 Hernandez, G. 72 Hvrmanson, B. 32, 58, 52, Hvrbranson, R. 72 Herrera, H. 39 Horner, J. 85 Horton, Z. 95 Hosick, L. 71, 137 Hosino, P. 10,39 Hostens, K. 73 Housh, M. 73 House, J. 128 Hous1e,J, 94 Horrord, C. 72 Howard, A. 32, 39 Howard, L. 29, 39 Howell, C. 94 Hubbard, F. 88 Hublaid, F, 191 Huber, S. 98 Huber, B. 32, 42, 58, 145 Huckaby,L.129,131, 128, Hudson, P. 107, 137, 86 Huerta, S. 76, 158,194 Hulter, H. 82 Hundoble, D. 88, 159 Hundoble, C. 75 Hundolice, D.172,159 Hunt, D. 77, 71 Hunl, H. 85 Hunt, M. 71 Hunt, L. 95, 96 Hunter, C. 114 Hurst, L. 73 Huston, J. 74 Hutchings, B. 108 Hutchings, K. 94 Hutchings, M. 77, 73, 145 Hutchings, S. 84 Hutter, U. 80, 75 Huton, S. 38 Hyer, P. 72 Hyman, M. 74, 70 l lngersold, F. 98 Inman, T. 159 lnsle, F, 84 Isaacson, A. 73 Isaacson, F. 100 J Jachec, D. 75 163 110 110 39, 71 Jameson, G. 95 Jameson, S. 76 Jansen, D, 145, 83, 86 Jansen, J. 69, 70, 71, 72, 95, 106, 98, 107, 109, 149, 158 Janssen, R. 85 Jardene, M. 98 Jaramello, D. 76 Jergentz, N. 39, 129, 135 Jennings, B. 95 Jennings, P. 89 Jerrell, B. 39 Jerves, W. 39 Jess, D. 40 Jewell, 74 Jimminez, L. 72 Johning, L. 40, 63 John, J. 72 Johns, O. 40 Johns, E. 40, 74 Johnson, B. 85 Johnson, D. 17, 33, 40, 72 157 Johnson, E. 86 Johnson, M. 72, 187, 188 Johnson, J. 85 Johnson, M. 73 Johnson, R. 73, 76, 89, 74 Johnson, P. 10, 40 Jones, C. 94, 98, 100 Janes, G. 89 Jones, M. 71 Jones, T. 40, 89 Jordan, Jordon, D. 17, 40 J.96, 109,145 J0seph,J.i1o,1i1,114 J0sephB.75,1o9,163 Joseph, P. 163 Jund, B. 40 Justus, J. 72 K Kabrick, J. 89 Kachman, R. 96 Kdovan, S. 71 Kalakian, H. 98 Kalakian, J. 40 Kanter, J. 98 Kapp, S.89,114,145 Kapper, Z. 74 Kaski, J. 96 Kavarkian, G. 41 Kearney, S. 29, 41,110 Keeler, C. 41 Keefer, M. 89 Keeth, F. 14, 41 Keil, G. 71 Keilsingi, C. 88 Kell, J. 41, 130, 134 Kelly, L. 88 Kelly, M. 73 Keltner, C. 41, 42,145 Kemper, M. 72 Kent, D. 89 Kent, K. 41, 31 Kenyon, K.76,111 Keough, H. 41 Kephart, D. 89 Keppart, B. 75, 109 Keppert, J.41 Kerby,J.73,132,135 Kendern, S. 89 Kerns, D. 98 Kerns, H Kerts, C. . 74 74 Ketchum, P. 89, 145 M.41 Jackson, G, 100, 101, 104. 105, 145 Jackson,L.39,164,165,167,168,169,170, 186 Jocques,S.74,132,135,189 Jogla, L. 74, 77, 172 James, K. 96 Kincaid, P. 41, 145 King,B. 100,89 King, S. 72, 92, 94, 145 Kimble, E. 41, 186, 189 Kirkland, B. 33, 41, 148,1 ,129,131,1 57,155 Kirkland, K. 17, 36,41, 106,157,155 Kissenger,W.84, 149 Kitchens, L. 75 Klawritter, L. 71 Kleven, P. 44 Kleven, J. 44, 84 3 Klevc KI:-yn n, M. 75 ian, N. 98 Knadlo, J. 89 Knapp, C. 100 Knights, L. 85 Knolv s, D. 89, 159 Knudson, S. 76 Koch, J. 94 Kaehn, R. 27, 44, 131, 72 Koon, Koon, Koon, Koon, J. 72 H.76,135 V. 90 W. 96 Kover, 94, 145 Kraus e,B.26,44,106,105 Krechtmann, C. 173 Lo Brie, M. 42, 44,145 Labire, N. 145 Lafleur, M. 26, 44,110 Lafleur, R. 27, 44, 84 Lair, M. 71, 188, 191 Laioe, D. 71 Laioe, 5.95 Lamb, R. 44 Lambe1,L.B9 Lambel, M. 44 Lamdin, C. 77, 74,107 Lamkin, J. 85 Land, D. 145, 159 Landers, T. 114, 137, 73 Lane, R. 75 Lang, J. 74 Lange, C. 44 Langenhrem, J. 172 Langon,J.98,107 Lanza, R. 74 Lamb, R. 74 Lambel, L. 89 Lambel, M. 44 Lamdin, C. 74, 77,107 Lamkin, J. 85 La Pray, 88 Larez, J. 98 Larson, C. 114 Larson, L. 71, 96 Laughlin, J. 95 Laurence, B. 108 Laurence, D. 98 Laurence, J. 71 Laurence, R. 96 Laurence, R. 45 Lauritzen, J. 89 Lausten, D. 71 Laveta, M. 75 Lavine, M. 12,158,173 Leach, B. 114 Leaite, B. 96 La Barron, Z. 89, 135, 145 Le Blance, N. 94, 159 Ledbetter, S. 93, 107, 145 Lee, C. 94 Lee, M. 45 Lee, N. 45 Legry, J. 88 Leite, D. 74 Leitner, J. 45 Lema,J.73,145 Lemargie, C. 96 Lemmon, A. 94 Leone, P. 84 Lester, G. 98 Leutz, D. 96 Lewis, B. 71, 165 Lewis, C. 95 Lewis, L. 85 Lewis, M. 72,94 Lewis, S. 158 Li, K. 89 Light, J. 27, 33, 45,141,145,145 Lindberg, C. 86, 159 Linberg, D. 27, 45 Lindquist, 95 Linkolm, R. 88 Linne1l,L.75,145 Lipps, L. 75 4 tNumber following name indicates page on which picture Lira, E. 71 Lira, J. 75 Lithin, J. 84 Little, A. 75, 76, 77,111 Little, D. 95 Litwin, 84 Locatelli, J. 45 Lockerby, L. 76, 88, 89, 107 l.ockerby,M.73, 137 Lockwood, B. 88, 91 Lockwood, C. 45 Lockwood, D. 100 loivrie, C. 86 Lombardo, J. 84 Long, S. 88 Longneker, G. 100 Lopez, A. 28 Lyses, R. 89 Lopez, C. 89 Lopez, F. 98 Lopez, G. 71 Lopez, J. 80, 81, 82, 90, 10 Lopez, M. 94 Lopez, O. 96 Lopez, P. 88 Lopez, R. 86 Lord, O. 84 Lorenzi, G. 96 Loux,S.15,105,106,111 Lori, D. 86, 87 Loyle, C. 42, 45 Loyle, P. 85 Lucas, M. 96 Luci, P. 100 Luce, W. 94 Lucero, F. 71 Luzo, E. 85 Lunardi, F. 94 Lutz, S. 40, 43, 45, 129, 14 Luz, C. 33, 45 Lynch, 87 Lynd, M. 84 Lyon, M. 72 M Mabalcan, M. 98 Mac Bain, E. 73, 77, 143 Mac Farland, A. 87 Mac Gowan, J. 73 Machado, C. 89, 135 Machado, G. 45, 64 Machado, l. 145 Machado, J. 86 Machado, M. 98 Mack, B. 88 Mac Neil, A. 81, B2,88, 10 Maddux, J. 74, 191 Magnuson, K.46, 110 Magran, S. 98 Mahannah, F.73, 162 6,109,137,145 5 7,145 Mahler, B. 76, 82, 89,114,133,145 Mahler, J. 10, 71 Mahler, S. 95 Maier, R. 46 Makler, J. 71 Malen, R. 162 Mallon, J. 87 Maltas, C. 84 Manke, K. 145 Mankins, G. 95 Mankins, L. 94 Manney, R. 87 Manning, R. 95 Manson, D. 98 Marciel, F. 46 Marciel, G. 164 Marchello, M. 46 Marckand, M. 88 Marich, N. 86 Marino, F. 46 Marino, L. 46 Marir, G. 72 Marks, V. 85 Markum, K. 88, 188 Marltn, D. 82 Marques, 8.76 Marr, G. 72 can be foundl Marshall, L. 89 Marin, A. 46 Martin, D. 87 Martin, E. B7 Martin, G. 48 Martin, J. 114 Martin, M. 96 Martine, S. 86 Martinez, C. 84 Martinez, E. 87, 114 Martinez, G. 46 Martinez, l. 89 Martinez, J. 72 Martinez, L. 32, 40 Martinez, P. 86 Martinii, L. 134 Martini, F. 114 Martins, E. 88 Marvay, L. 13 Masson, D. 46 Masters, A. 89 Masterson, L. 98 Mateos, R. 89 Matos, M.11, 46 Matolck, N.72,191 Matthew, J. 94 Matthews, M. 46 Mattos, L. 85 Maxey, J. 82, 86 Maxon, F. 158 May, L. 94 May, T. 46, 149, 157 Mazanec, B. 145 Mc Allister, N. 74 Mc Cake, R. 88 McCanky, D. 71 McChullah, R. 72 McClain, J. 87 McClellon, M. 84 McClellan, S. 72, 74,110,143 Mc Clish, D. 88 McClung, J. 72, 107 Mc Cormick, C. 111 Mc Cormick, D. 46, 131 Mc Callum, D. 84 McCallum, J. 94 Mc Coal, C. 94 Mc Cortney,J.85, 172 Mc Cright, B. 74 Mc Donnell, P. 46 Mc larland, M. 85 Mc Guffy, C. 100,182,189 Mc Guire, M. 89 Mc Hale, R. 46 Mc lntire, G. 88 Mc lntash, D. 86 Mc lnlyre, K. 74 Mc lntyre, M. 93, 95,101,143 Mc lntyer, P. 75 Mc Kay, M. 71 Mc Keever, B. 159 Mc Kenzie, C. 32, 46 Mc Key, L. 95 McLaren, P. 85 Mc Laughlin, D. 100 Mc Lennon, N. 84 Mc Lintock, S. 86 Mc Mahan, D. 96 Mc Mahon, J. 84 Mc Mamara, R. 85 Mc Millen, C. 85 Mc Neil, A. 135 Mc Williams, J. 46, 64, 65, 106,1 Mc Williams, M.88,159 Medeiros, A. 84 Medeiros, G. 84, 96,134 Medeirous, S. 189 Medevias, G. 73 Medina, W. 89 Meeham, D. 114 Meehan, E. 98 Meggero, R. 96 Meihan, E. 98 Melanson, l. 89 Mellenthin, J. 72, 144 Mellenthin, J. 95, 144 Mello, C. 47 08,141 Mendonca, G. 64 Mendoza, B. 73 Mendoza, J. 72 Mendt, J. 76 Menning, J. 10, 33, Merrill, l. 47 Messer, M. 47 Messina, R. 47 Metcalf, D. 47 47 Meyer, B. 47, 64,104,106 Meyer, M. 88, 145 Meyer, R. 71 Micley, S. 88 Mighell, R. 73 Miguel, 8.47 Miguel, D. 47 Miles, C. 89 Miller, B. 47, 74, 87 Miller, C. 95 Miller, D. 47, 84, 159 Miller, E. 47 Miller, G.84, 188 Miller, N. 47, 71 Miller , R 47 Miller, W. 75 Millian, J. 75 Millo, S. 100 Minarni, J. 94 Minikin, G. 95 MinvilIe,J. 100,188 189 Minton, E. 85 Miranda, D. 47, 94 Mitchell, D. 71 Mixon, W. 76 Mivena, D. 71 Mokerg, D. 137 Modra, J. 98 Mohawk, B. 71 Molina, L. 47 I Molloy, E. 98 Molnar, P. 96 Monger, C.47,132,135 Monger, l.. 75 Manson, K.1OO Montemayor, A. 47 Montemayor, l. 96 Montez, S. 95 Moore, Moore, A.88 8.89 Moore , C. 76, 89 Moore, Moran, Moran, W. 86, 100 D. 95 J. 88, 159 Morehead, B. 15, 89 Moreira Moreno Moreno Moreno Morent, ,E. 48 ,F. 74 ,J. 76 , R. 48, 189 G. 96 Morford, R. 71 Morgen ,I.88 Mark, A. 71 Mork, J. 85 Morse, M. 89,145 Mortenson, J. 32, 48, Mosher, C. 85 Moss, M. 69, 74, 77,1 Motoyer, B. 89 Mudge, D. 75, 107 Muirhead, L. 98 140,144,145 08,109 Muncy, D. 73, 109, 143 Munn, F. 93 Muhshky,J. 88 Murzi, C. 76 Mutnick, l. 75 Myers, B. 158 Myhre, L. 94 Mytrre, L. 160 N Naia, F. 48 Nanninik, R. 86, 87 Nash, G. 86 Navone, M.27,48,106,132,135,144,145 Neckals, P.27,48, 141,144,145 Neff, M. 48 Negman, D. 7 lNumber lollowing name indicates page on which pictur Nelson, E. 83 Nelson, G. 84 Nelson, J. 74, 87, 89, 91 Nelson, M. 74, 96, 145 Nelson, S. 74 Nesmith, L. 76 Neto, D. 84 Neto,G. 84,83, 159 Newham, B.48,118, 163 Newman, B. 71 Newton, J. 96 Nexon, S. 158 Neyses, B, 48 NaC1ns1s,D,71,15s,164,1cs5,167 Nissen, E. 84 N1xSon,s.4a,131,132,13 Noole, R. 48 Nolan, B, 73 Nonneny, R. 87 Nor, S. 94 Norberg,D.71,120,124,132,135,109 Norberg, O. 110,111 Norris, C. 98 Notley,C. 87, 82, 86,81, 159 Nunes, J. 88, 91 Nussenboum, 100,10-1, 105,106 Nystrorn,L.86 Nystrom, L. 86, 87, 72, 77, O Oalxer, V. 95 O'Brun1, K. 94 Odell, J. 71 Odcllo, B. 159 Odello, R. 89 O'Harron, C. 89 Ohlmeyer, C. 86 Olberg, C. 28, 33, 132, 13 Olcott, R. 48, 62 Oldaker, B. 95 Oliva, R, 48 Olivencia, H. 85 Oliver, M. 84 Olivera, O. 84 Olivon, K. 84 Olmstead, L. 72 5,148,157 Olsen, D. 82, 85, 94, 114, 122 Olson, S. 89 O'Neill, P. 48 Orcullo, A. 74 Orear,J. 159,137 Orella, J. 87 O'Route, D. 96 Orr, D. 72 Ortega, P. 48 Ory, J. 95 Osborne, R.48, 106 Osofsky, G. 125 O'Stare,J.76, 189 Osterout,L.89, 188 Owens, K. 94, 145 Owens, L. 72 Oyler, R. 75 P Pacheco, A. 74, 88, 158, 17 Pacheco, J. 87 Pacheco, M. 85,49 Pacheco, T. 135 Pacheico, M. 72 Packard, D. 76 Packard, J. 95 Padilla, F. 49 Page, U. 96 Pague, R. 84 Parge, R. 49, 33 Paine, F. 49, 111 Palelti, S. 84 Palmer, D. 188 Palmer, R, 71 Pappas, D. 49 Paly, M. 17, 49 Pardee, P. 84 Park, A. 95 Parker, B. 160 Parker, G. 94 Parker, P. 88 Parkinson, D. 84 e can be lound1 Parlick, J. 73 Parish, S. 74, 134 Parrack, L. 100 Pascale, C. 932 145 Pastor, E. 49 Pasquinelli, L. 72 Paulo, D. 76, 172 Paulsen, A. 71 Pavao, B. 69, 74, 111 Paz, M. 98, 145, 188 Paz, R. 70, 71, 75, 49, 143 Pazinda, M. 76 Pearce, D. 49 Pearshall, D. 76, 163 Pearson, D. 76 Pearson, R. 95 Pedro, C. 74, 88 Pelky, S. 95 Pendergast,E.72, 110,11 Peoples, S, 33, 49 Pereria, S. 76 Pereira, L. 49 Pcrira, T. 49 Perey, F. 87 Perez, A. 89 Perez, J. 94 Perez, M. 98 Perez, R, 98 Perry, A. 92, 94, 109, 145 Perry, D. 73, 111, 136 Perry, J. 89 Perry, K. 100 Perry, P. 76, 158 Perry, R. 85 Perry, S. 49 Pestanco, J. 72 Peters, J. 72 Peterson, D. 74, 95 Peterson, G. 111 Peterson, J. 96 Peterson, K. 74, 94,136 Peterson, R. 49,76 Petri, J. 72, 134 Pettrgrove, B. 100 Pfeiffer, C. 49 Phariss, B. 105, 107, 49 Phillips, D. 75, 96,143 Phister, T. 74 Picaro, J. 114 Picha, D. 76, 188 Pickett, K. 72 Pieba, S. 189 Piecy, D. 111 Piercy, D. 73 Piette, J. 98, 106, 49, 128, Piette, P. 186,187 Pigeon, M. 74 Pipitone, R. 98 Pistante, C. 95 Pitts, N. 72 Pixley, D. 72 Plotner, W. 96 Plowright, N. 72 Poohbah, B. 110 Poole, C. 85 Poole, P.82,114,145 Poore, J. 84 Poore, S. 188 Pope, L, 95 Porter, J. 85 Porvell, D, 88 Posada, C. 85 Povic, G. 85 Powell, C. 71, 75 Powell, L. 132, 135 Prather, W. 94 Printer, G. 94 Price, D. 72 Puiol, P. 86 Purves, P. 89 Putman, B. 71 Pyle, F.73 Pyle, J. 71 R Ractor, M. 98 Rad, E. 84 7 131 186 Radnick, M. 50 Rafail, A. 73 Railsback, W. 85,91 Raine, M. 88 Rakowicz, J. 29, 50 RalI,E.8-1 Rolls, G. 50 Ralls,J.84,154,l56,15 168,169 Rails, M. 96 Ralphe, E. 189 Ralston, L. 88 Ramey, K. 145 Ramey, L. 50 Ramery, J. 87 Ramirez, K. 74 Ramivez, S. 50 Raney, K. 96 Ramgel, M. 50, 110 Rasmussen, J. 73, 111 Rasmussen, L. 27, 32, 47, Rast, A. 50 Rast, T. 96 Ratcliffe, J. 85 Rau, M. 69, 71 Ravano, J. 84 Ray, B. 84, 90 Ray, J. 86, 88,145 Raymore, M. 98 Roymore, S. 15, 62, 70, 7 Razinha, N. 98 Reab, J. 50 Reading, C. 93, 145 Rebero, C. 96 Rebollide, A. 87 Rees, G. 88 Rees, J. 50 Rees, K. 85 Reese, D. 50 Reilley, R. 95 Reilly, M. 96 Reinde, J. 74 7,163,164 50, 145 4, 145 Reinikka, S. 50, 106, 132, 135 Reis, J. 85 Repasa, B. 73 Reyes, A. 85 Reyes, G. 73 Reyes, J. 84 Reymund, D.51, 137 Reymundo, I. 100 Reymundo, M. 51 Reynolds, R. 73 Reynolds, T. 74 Rezendez, R. 98 Rhine, W. 51 Rhoades, G. 98 Rhodes, C. 71 Rhodes, R. 84,94 Rhodes, S. 51, 107, 173 Ricca, C. 76 Ricca, N. 75, 110 Rice, J. 72 Richards, B. 89 Richards, K. 75, 51 A Richards, R. 71 Richards, S. 76 Richie, P. 90 Richie, 5.51 Rideout, T. 51 Riebhoff, M. 15,51 Riedinger, K. 86 Rinella, J. 76, 132, 135 Rinne, D. 136 Rinne, K. 85 Rivera, A. 86 Rivera, E. 75 Rivera, P. 85, 90 Rivera, S. 88 Rivers, F. 136 Rivers, N. 96 Roberts, B. 88 Roberts, P. 106, 105, 108 Robertson, B. 87 Robertson, J, 88 Robinson, C. 88, 145 Robinson, J. 88, 132, 135 Robinson, L. 51 lNumber following name indicates page on which picture can be foundl Robinson, N. 71 Rochford, D. 76 Rodgers, K. 51 Rodelander, E. 76 Rodriquez, A. 94, 134 Rodriquez, B. 98 Rodriquez, C. 89 Rodriquez, F. 71 Rodriquez, J. 88, 90, 51 Santee, J. 89, 145 Santiago, E. 54 Santiago, K. 84 Santiago, N. 75 Sanots, B. 54 Santos, C.54, 100 Santos, G. 71 Santos, M. 94 Santos, R. 54, 71 Rodriquez, L. 76, 132, 135, 51 Rodriquez, P. 73, 132, 135, 51 Rodriquez, R. 74, 85 Rodriquez, V. 100 Roff,J.140,144,145, 50 Rogge, S. 72 Rogers, J. 72 Rogers, L. 100 Rogers, S. 73 ,77,14O,144,145 RQgue,D.i32,i35,i2a,13o,i31 Rollins, R. 73 ',77,154,157,164,165 168,169,170,171 Rolphe, C. 73 Rolphe, K. 98 Romano, R. 95 Romero, L. 72 Romero, M. 98 Romero, P. 94 Romero, R. 95 Rorve, D. 88 Rosa, T. 84 Rosado, S. 96 Rose, C. 72 Rose, E. 87 Rose, J. 88 Rose, K. 94 Rosnall, B. 87 Ross, C. 72 Ross, D. 98 Ross, E. 98 Rosser, M. 72 Rosser, N. 73 Rosvall, J. 82, 83,107 Sepeta, L. 132 Sargent, D. 54 Sargent, H. 75 Sather, J. 54 Sather, S. 96 Saunders, D. 145 Schopp, J. 72 Scatt, D. 72 Schaffler, S. 74 Scheik, J. 54 Schilling, D. 74 Schmidt, 54, 58,13 Schnider, G. 86, 87 Schulte, B. 74 Schumaches, J. 89 Schure, G. 71 Schutt, W. 54 Scott, D. 77 Scottland, G. 88 Sears, M. 89 Seay, B. 89 Sebet, G. 162 Secada, D. 72 Seerc, P. 111 Seevers, B. 82, 89, Segevra, M. 71 Seishas, J. 71 Skera, J. 96 Sekrt, B. 89 Selley, V. 114 Seng, J. 84 x Sequeria, M. 84 Sera, B. 161 Sergent, D. 130 Serna, D. 84 114,188 Samorano,l.132,135, 75 Rough, S. 98 Roush, K. 85 Rowley, R. 87 Royce, K. 96 Rozario, B. 100 Roze, R.62,164,169 Ruber, P. 74 Rubio, H. 92 Ruchsamen, C. 133 Ruebsomen, R. 84 Ruiz, B. 89 Ruiz, E. 75 Ruiz, P. 72 Ruiz, R. 84, 94 Rule, J. 73, 107 Runyon, B. 76 Rusconi, W. B4 Rush, M. 93, 95 Rush, W. 157,173 Rusher, R. 74 Rushin, B. 73 Rushton, D. 95 Russell, A. 96 Rutherford, D. 84 Rutz, M. 74, 158 Rutyon, M. 100 Rwers, F. 95 Rward, B. 94 Ryan, B. 87 Ryan, J. 114 Ryan, M. 74 Rye, M. 74 Ryder, L. 84 S Saia, M. 94 Sale, D. 88 Sampedro, S. 94 Sanchez, C. 84, 135 Sandall, D. 75 Sanders, R. 71 Sandlin, L. 86,135 Sandoula, F. Snadoual, P. 87 Serpa, J. 73 Serra, P. 27, 54 Shafer, J. 96, 159 Show, S.55,110 Shamoon, Z. 54 Sheets, L. 27, 32, 55,106, Shell, B. 55 Shelton, P. 00 Shepherd, P. 93, 145 Sheppord, S. 108 Sherbovrne, C. 75 Sherman, L. 83, 84,114,133 Shields, M. 55 Shields, R. 73 Shielder, G. 73 Shinoda, D. 72 Shively, B. 72, 108,193 Shively, K. 100 Shrout, A.55,152,156',157 140, 144, Shull, N. 71 Shumate,J.55,104,108,110,114, 130,132,135 Shutt, R. 96 Sierok, J. 98 Silva, D. 55, 72 Silva 2 ,134,158 , E 7 , 132 Silva, G. 75, 94,160 Silva, L. 96 Silva, M. 94, 96 Silva, P. 8 Silva, R. 55 Silva, W. 98 Silver, D. 74 Silveira, L. 55 Silveira, K. 94 Silvici,J. 135,145 4 Simkin, 8.94 Simmons, C. 75, 108 Simmons, G. 98 Simms, C. 86, 145 Simonds, A. 32, 55,108,109 Simpson, L. 82, 145, 188 Simpson, M. 55, 88 145 Sims, G. 72, 85 Singleton, 5.96 Sips, K. 86 Sira, B. 55 Siverial, C. 71 Skarphol, K. 55 Skarphol, R. 88 Skolfield, C. 74, 89 Skolfield, D. Skow, L. 72 Slack, C. 87 Slaton, D. 75 Slaton, L. 136 Slavern, K. 75 Sliskeirs, H. 55 Sloan, H. 95 Sloan, T. 55, 132 Sloan, W. 98 Smario, L. 96 Smith, B. 95 Smith, C. 55, 62, 86,136 Smith, D. 56, 72, 73, 94,130 Smith, G. 94, 95 Smith, J. 75, 85, 92,108,143,145, 190 Smith, L. 88, 187, 189, 191 Smith, R. 23, 56, 72 Smith, S. 82, 108, 145 Snadoula, J. 74 Snatow, B. 110 Soares, D. 96 Soares, L. 85, 188, 19 Soleri, D. 75 Soleri, R. 143 Soleri, V. 11, 16, 27, 32, 40, 42, 55, 56, 129, 145 Sorenson, J. 92, 95,108,145 Soto, G. 90 Soto, H. 72 Soto, R. 56 Sousa, A. 56 Sousa, M. 56 Sousa, N. 56, 191 Sousa, S. 75 . Souza, B. 84 Souza, B. Souza, G 11,72,75,158 .11,72,75,158 Souza, J. 75 Souza, M. 86 Sowdon, R. Speed, D. 73 Speed, W. 98 Spencer, D. 72 Spencer, J. 70, 145 Spielman, M. 56 Spillers, N. 85 Spinks, J. 71 Sporrer, R. 71 Spradlin, 88 Sprayberry, L. 56 Stclndly, B. 56 Standley, J. 75 Stanton, D. Statham, D. 71, 114 Stearns, D. 82, 84 Stecker, L. 86, 133, 191 Stefanson, B. 84 Steinberg, N. 98, 145 Stevenson, J. 56, 75,148,157 Stevenson, R. 145 Stevins, D. 159 Steward, D. 29, 56, 86 Stiener, C. 89, 160 Sillmon, J. 85 Stine, J. 56 Stone, T. 56 Storey, B. 159 Stover, B. 56 Story, W. 85 Stranger, J. 135 Stranger, J. 75, 76, 82, 87 Stranger, R. 74 Strathman,B.56,105,106,108,109 Strathman, M. 96, 136 Strigure, J. 74 Stoud, D. 76 Stroud, J. 56, 109, 111, 132, 135, 173, 174 Stroud, L. 98, 160 219 Togni, L. 11, 17, 27, 32, 42, 57, 58 lNumber following name Stroud, R. 56 Stroud, V. 189 Strutz,L. 188,189 Stuart, 8. 108 Sua,J. 149,157 Sucher, D, 98, 160 Sucher,E.72,77,111 Sumption, K. 57 Sundberg, M. 16, 57 Sunders, D. 88 Sutcliffe, D, 57, 132, 136 Sutherland, B. 27, 57, 62 Sutherland, D. 62 Suttle, D. 72 Sweet, R. 88 Swinford, J, 89 Sylvester, M, 94 Szenasi, M, 57 T Tabor, J, 92, 95, 145 Tachera, M. 85 Raft, L. 71 indicates page on which picture can be loundl Talaska,E. 13,57,118, 187,188,193 Tallman, P. 96 Tangle, R. 88 Tanghie, R. 124 Tanner, C. 87 Tucker, A. 87 Tucker, G. 69, 71, 77, 104, 164, 165, 167,168,170,171 Turgoud, A. 95 Turnbough, R. 57 Turner, M, 85 Turner, R. 58, 132, 141, 145 Turplm, J. 95 Turpin, M. 94 Turvin, W. 71 Twist, B. 58 u UM,R.21,33,40,55,58,12S,130,14 UHbarH,H.58,132,134 Umbk,D.58,158,164,168,167 V Vagquey, T. 87 Valenguela, D. 58 Valin, R. 72 Van Fleek, L. 100 Vanice, S. 58 Van Kirk, D. 96 Vanviark, L. 145 Van Vleck, E. 76 Varble, X. 95 rQnnQn1.23,32,42,52 57 58,128,131 Tapis, M. 85 Tapid, R. 100 Tapin, M. 136 Tapper, N. 87 Tate, A. 95 Tatv, C. 100 Taylor, B. 57 Taylo1',G. 87 Taylor, P. 75, 85 Taylor, Z. 95 TCIYY, F. 23, 29, 57 Torry, J. 11 Tcssier, H. 11,73 Thiel, L. 100 Thode, C. 85 Thomas, D. 57,98 Thomas, E. 57, 89, 189 Thompson, B. 52, 71, 77, Thompson, D. 57 Thompson, G. 100 Thormahlin, L. 7, 72 Thornton, B, 75 Thornton, L. 73 Thornton, P. 95 Thueing, C. 96 Timm, R. 57 rognL1.76,77,14o,144, 1 1 119 Tolefree, D. 74, 119, 124,13 Tomicich, K. 85 Tomley, L. 57, 106 Tomley, R. 85 Tones, P. 88 Toney, M. 57, 98 Torres, E. 74 Torres, M. 100 Torrez, J. 84 Touchon, K. 72, 190 Tourchelte, R. 96 Toures, C, 88 Toursley, C. 85 Tousley, D. 73 Treat, M. 73 Trelul, L. 75 Treptow, M. 85 Treptow, W. 57 Trimble, D. 96 Trotter, D. 57 Trotter, O. 73 Trowbridge, T. 84 Troya, A. 94 Truiiello, M. 98 Trujillo, L. 133 Tryello, 87 Tsurmoto, K, 92, 145 Tuat, C. 98 Tubbs, S. 98 220 Varela, L. 72 Varela, P. 72 Vargas, E. 85, 145 Vargas, G. 100 Vargas, M. 58, 132 Veio, P. 58 Velasquez, C. 94 Veley, M. 87 Venter, S. 58 Ventimiglio, P. 114 Ventura, K. 96 Ventura, L. 74 Weaver, P. 75 Wvbvf, G. 75 Wc-e111s,B, 76, 109, 12-1 Wogman, D. 73 Wvgrnan, S. 59 Wcho, R. 75 Wvho, S. 95 Weir, J. 59, 164 Weiss, H. 76 Welburn, R. 85 Welty, T. 33, 46, 59, 157, 173 Wentz, C. 72 Wentz, G. 59 Werdall, J, 74 Wesley,C. 159,172 West, D. 59 Wever, B. 191,132, 136 Wheatcraft, P. 71 White, G. 100 White, W. 59 Whitehead, J. 59, 71 Whilook, J. 88 Whitslt, E. 88 Whyte, L. 88 Wiecke, A. 59 Wilber, J. 95 Wilbourn, L. 88 Wilcox, R. 84 Wiles, D. 71 Willes, D. 59 Wilkinson, B. 32, 34, 47, Wilkinson, F. 59 Willey, C. 71, 132, 173 Willey, J. 88, 160 Willey, P. 60 Williams, 8.118 Williams, C. 59, 137 Williams, D. 60, 62 145 Verandas, E. 95 Verandas, J. 95 Verria, S. 83, 85,108,114,145 Vert, B. 74 Vert, J. 58 Vezquiz, J. 71 Vidler, D. 136 Vierra, H. 72 Vierra, P. 95 Virgil, F. 76 Voas, C. 42, 47, 58,117,145 Volenzuela, P. 89 Von Demfanze, H. 85, 159, 172 Vooenees, J. 137 Voorkees, J. 86 Vrelbano, S. 87 Williams, G. 73 Williams, K. 59, 60, 129, Williams, M. 84 Williams, 3.75 Willianson, B. 71 Williford, R. 88 Williford, T. 158,173 Wilson, B. 82 Wilson, C. 76, 88 VVHson,J.84,85,114 Wilson, K. 32, 60,104,1 Wimmer, D. 76 Wimmer, 0.76 Winburn, C. 98 vvnnfey,D.94 Wofford, J. 86 2,189 W Waggone, T. 85, 132 Wahne, D. 89 Wahne, F. 84 Walden, L. 94 Walker, A. 70 Walker, B. 82, 89 Walker, G. 72, 76, 88 Walker, L. 83, 88, 98 Walker, M. 98 Walker, R, 84 Walker, S.73, 158 Wallace, D. 98 Walters, S. 58 Ward, L. 58 Ward, P. 95 Ware,C. 132,118 Wareham, N. 58, 189 Wareham, R. 86 Warner, B, 89 Warner, T. 59,63 Warren, B. 75, 145 Warren, D. 85 Warren, M, 96, 145 Wasko, P. 32, 59 Watchous, A. 82, 86 Watchous, L. 27, 42, 59, 145 Watkins, S. 98 Watson, E. 72 Watts, J. 94 Weakley, L. 88 Wolfington, P. 74 Woodyatt, L. 13 Woodzath, T. 87 Woolard, D. 96, 191 Wooley, M. 88 59,116.141,144 131,133 106,108,110,118 Woznick, D.74,149,153,155,157,164,117 Wright, C. 88, 145 Y Ybarra, P. 84 Ybarra, M. 86 Ybarran, B. 96 Yeager, G. 60 Yeomans, F. 100 Yorton, S. 84 Young, J. 86 Young, L. 90 Young, O. 60 Yayngberg,K. 108,132,191 Z Zaballos, G. 27, 60, 164 Zable, K. 96 Zacarias, B. 100 Zacarias, J. 60 Zoller, J. 145 Zoller, T. 145 Zook, N. 145 23417 X . 1 'a ' w H ,,,' ' V, . 1: W- Q. 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