Hayward High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1960 volume:

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A . a?wa,-J ..S,cLoof ,guage-afiona . grvwian .jvlaywarcl Shoo! .izlagwarci Cahzzrnia IUWHM pa flzway iw, , - -5-vf A Y- , .4 ,: gJ yr'W.v '31,-.1 ,Q ' -. lb- .Ky , . J ' 4 1 Q1 -2 1 , F 'A-, .-'V -... ,, W? . W 4' M 77 ,gg 4 Y an M, , - .X fa y - ner H Q Q , I , , .1 Sf' 231 QQ? ai . - ' H5 emi? 'W .. If I N J vo, . J n A My ck Vm- ' - ' wh, 'X 9 3 'W ay A ', Q' :gle n .lu g. 'Q .' W ' f' 'Y' v - 1 -s A , .Q ' Ag' h Q ' Y I A AQ? Q .sf 1 . 1 ' ' 'Q-,L Il ' MAWh I h X A . it 1 an bi K 51' fs 4 Q44 Hr .10 lk . 'X u- in-1 .4 ' whmu V , U so . . f4 +,,,ru.. of o ye eeee A A s, ff .Shao X J T N . A jf, i'iftll'lj7!' K 1 l-WW'm1fs,fie-we T 1 , ff Mn' ,Myl,..J,5'.Q -fir-qw H fu -. Cocle of 6fAic5 A loyal farmer Attends classes regularly Strives for good scholarship Continually seeks to better himself Does his very best at all times Is truthful Considers others, Finishes any iob he starts Takes pride in the appearance of his school Shows respect for teachers, other school employees, and fellow students Abides by the rules, regulations, and traditions of Hayward High Knows the reputation of his school depends upon him Lives by the axiom: YOU KNOW WHAT IS RIGHT: DO IT! ma Wafer Hail Hayward, hail We hail thee Hayward High Firm and strong Sing your praises to the sky Truth and right To your colors we unfold Our loyal team we pledge thee All hail the Black and Gold And praise our Alma Mater All hail thee, Hayward High --i...- 'S . 'Fi is W' i - N., r vig. ur Lum ,fb :A Q-fy , N175 .143 n ' -71,1 .,,,ir.:' , , I- A Auditorium Building from to cofetc-fria , 149 ...1 194 jagi of Confenfff .x4cLn in ia fra fion Faculty ....... ,,,18-26 Attendance ... ,,,,27 Cafeteria .... ,,,, 2 7 Maintenance . . ,,,, 27 .SZl'li0l'5 Class Officers ....... .................... 3 0-31 Senior Fashion Show ....................... 32-33 Senior Portraits ......... 33, 39, 52, 59, 62, 69, 71, 74 Senior Fashion Show .......................... 40 Big Sister Tea ..... ...... 4 1 Stage Craft .......... . . . Costume and Design . .. . .. Spit-it Fall Student Body Yell Leaders ... ... Student Body Song Girls ........ ..... Downtown Rally ............... .... 1 46 Class Song Girls and Yell Leaders .... . . . Megaphone Club .............. ... .Spaorb peuieuf Football coaches . . .... . . Football ..,..... .... 1 51 B Basketball ...... ..... C and D Basketball .. ..... Cross Country ....... .... 1 62 Varsity Basketball . . . . . . .164 J.V, Basketball .... ..... Wrestling ....... .... 1 70 Swimming ..... .... 1 72 Tennis ......... ...... Track ...,....... .... 1 75 Varsity Baseball .... .... 1 78 J.V. Baseball ....... ..... Frosh-Soph. Baseball ... ...... Block H ........... .... 1 85 .Acfiuified Senior Cars ....,.... . . .50-51 Senior Extravaganza . .. . . .72-73 Senior Ball ......... .... 7 4 Senior Cut Day .............. .... 7 5 g0ll2l'l'll7lel'l.! Student Body Officers ...... .... 8 2 Junior Class Officers ....... .... 8 3 Sophomore Class Officers . .. . . . .84 Freshman Class Officers .... .... 8 5 Executive Council ...... ,,,, 8 6 Legislative Assembly .. .,,, 86 Boys' League ....... ,,,, 8 7 Girls' League ..... .... 8 7 Student Court ... . . . .88 Student Control . .. ... .88 Rally Committee ..... .... 8 9 Reception Committee .. ...... 89 Foreign Exchange .... , , .90-91 ?!lImJerc!aa.4men Junior Counselors and Advisers .............. 94-95 Junior Social Studies Class Pictures. . .97 ,1oo, 102, 105 108 Sophomore Counselors and Advisers ......... Sophomore Social Studies Class Pictures ...... 110-114 ....188- .5791-ing Spiffif Spring Student Body Yell Leaders .............. Candids .......... 195 196, .S7l9l'il'lg 3tlLJ2nt g0U2l'I'llll2l'll Student Body Officers 200 Junior Class Officers ...... ...... Sophomore Class Officers .... .... Legislative Assembly ...... . . . Executive Council . . . . . . . Boys' League ...... Girls' League . .. Student Court . . Student Control . . c6hgAAyAb School Dances . . . Haypress ...... Campus Shots ... Campus Cars . .. School Activities . . Private Parties ..... Campus Couples ... .f4JU2I'ti5lZl7l.2I1 f Freshmen Counselors and Advisers ........... . .116 Freshmen Social Studies Class Pictures ........ 117-120 Organizafiona Publications Class ,,,, 122.123 Haypress Staff ............ .. . .124 Town News ................ . .125 Future Teachers of America .... . .126 Rifle Club ....... ..... . .126 Chess Club ...... ...... . .126 Future Business Leaders of America .... . .127 Biology Club ..... ...... . .127 Lamplighters ..... ..... . . 127 Radio Club ... H128 Key Club ....... . .128 Junior Red Cross . . , ,128 DELS Club ............ ..129 C.S.F. ........... . .129 Future Farmers of America . .. .. .130 jine .xdrfa The Doctor in Spite of Himself . . . . . .132 Romeo and Juliet ............ . . .133 The Nativity ............. . . .134 Alice in Wonderland ... .... .135 A Cappella ........ ,,,,,, 1 36 Orchestra . . : .... ........ 1 37 Band -.--. .... 138-140 216- .fglafareciafion ann! Concfudion jdfuhy .9I'!6!2X 141 141 144 145 147 148 149 150 159 160 161 163 168 169 171 173 174 177 182 183 184 187 193 197 201 202 203 .204 204 205 205 206 206 208 209 211 212 213 214 215 237 238 ....239 3fMJel1t .911 ZJQX ...240-244 mechcafion Esther McStay ln the light of all the fine contributions. Miss Esther Mc- Stay has made to Hayward High School and its students, this book is gratefully dedicated as a token of our apprecia- tion. Seniors past and present will remember her for her devotion to her iob instructing students in English 7A-8A and preparing them to pass the college entrance subiect A examination. Miss McStay came to Hayward High School in i929 from Kansas State College. She completed her graduate work at the University of California and attended summer classes at Stanford. She was head of the English department at Hayward until after World War ll and was president of the Hayward High School Teacher's Association. Not too long ago she was the tennis champion of the faculty. For several years Miss McStay was an active and interested' leader in the Future Teachers of America Club here. She is still an active member of the book club she formed twenty- five years ago. She feels so strongly that a college educa- tion is important that after securing her first iob, she sent her mother back to college to complete her education. Miss McStay has had the pleasure of having the children of her past students in her classes and especially enioys having students return to visit her. She highlights her life by listening to music, attending stage plays, and indulging in numerous hobbies. We are proud that such a fine teacher is a member of the Hayward High School faculty. 1 ... .X I: A gg .X Miss McStay and Principal Oakes plan for the annual May Subiect-A Senior President, Max Levine, receives help with his term report. examination. .ll jkree cworife glclucafom Because of her devotion to teaching and in gratitude for the many years she has spent giving service to our community we also dedicate our book to Helga Nielsen upon her retirement. Miss Nielsen has served as head counselor at Hayward for twelve years. Prior to this she taught practically everything from girls' physical education to English and Latin. Wherever she was needed, there she was found. Miss Nielsen belongs to one of the oldest families in the community. As a student she attended the old high school on B and Soto Streets for two years. Riding horseback five miles every day, she finished high school in the new Hayward High in 1915 lour Administration Buildingl. Thank You seems inadequate but is meant sincerely. The future students of Hayward High School will miss knowing a truly fine person. Even though our diligent Head Counselor works many hours overtime, she is always cheerful and efficient. Helga Nielsen gil i fv- Norman Sanders During the past five years, Hayward High has seen many changes in faculty - sending teachers to staff the new schools built in our district each year. We have missed our friends who have departed, but the greatest blow of all is the coming departure of our highly respected and admired Vice Principal Norman Sanders. Mr. Sanders has proved himself a friend to all - students and faculty alike. He has done much to make student life more enioyable since he came here in l938. Mr. Sanders will serve as vice principal at our new Sunset High next year. In appreciation for his fine work, we dedicate our book to him. We will miss him. We hope he will miss us too. I've finally caught you sighs Wanda Bray, Mr. Sander's secretary, as he pauses for a fleeting moment in a busy day. ' f 5 f ' ' ' A 'fe '. 1 ' - ffxfffi . :vi :iT3.k',. :.-- .-1 -1, -Q .u i' 1f.v , ' , ., 759 ,I 're ,1-Mb , .'.:?Sa V6 1 -'T . 1 f 'T' . I ',v A. ,nv 4' x S x. v .,, -may 'ma Hu, -' r 11 L S I 1 abil Y ,. K ,Q Q , 4'Y fa, , ,Vgp'.- School symbol, the H, as seen from Science and Language Arts Buildings. Q xi' Y N cg , 4 Y- 1 ru' 'A ' 'ws ii 4 3-'fl ' si N l , A view of Parson's Field, Boys' Gym, Qhe Science and Auditorium Buildings. 1 7 I b. 1 , 'J ,A ' 1 gn! - . , -.Y 4 ' n K 'IME I' 1.5, xa- -' 1, Y . -. 'ik' g ' ff:g '- fx----V. 'Lw'J7'1 . 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'larifsx gx V if V fN S':' f v . .Q WN 'Wg U ' - - Ny , . ,A , A . , ' ' , ' ' Q 7 . 4' ' X fb Ax A . , . x ,A fuss- f i7f I'.- -My . R3 VX: 'f Yi -. A- . .- i -f. - ww ii f - ,Q finial 'il h I V, 1 T' ' ' h xifii ' ' W? . . L 0 - QI. ? .' G fflfvm 'I 5' Xb- '6 I - A Q . ,. V '7.:2?' p l ,ll 4-vox 7 4 .Q , y C A .1 Ax .Y-'W -vp..-mir . ,.. , 5'-44 minidfrafion Oul' iafdefff 362 f-M-+v'Qx. wi' 1 XM.. ..-.A N. K SEATED: Don Oakes, principal, and Katherine Anderson, dean of girls. STANDING: Norman Sanders, vice principa Planning curriculum, class load adiustments, and attendance regulations, our leaders paved the PATHWAY for compatible student life at Hayward High School. I, and Robert Regier, dean of boys i i ,xdclminiri frafion Iaroui ed Principal Don Oakes devotes many hours to his iob. Our Principal enioys his associations with students and faculty. Working constantly for the betterment of Hayward High School, Principal Don Oakes serves our students competently and well, ln addition to the many hours devoted to running a school of Hayward's size, he takes time to be an active member of such professional organizations as Hayward High Teachers Association, Parent Teachers As.sociation, Alameda County Educa- tion Association, and California Association of Sec- ondary School Administrators. , Millie Olson faithfully handles all correspondence. Miss Olsen is his efficient and congenial secretary who handles the switchboard, answers innumerable questions., serves as an information wizard, and makes the principal's office CI pleasant place to visit. ui ance an wifi om Norman Sanders, vice principal, takes a moment of his time to pose for our photographer. Mrs. Wanda Bray, secretary to Mr. Sanders, is an efficient - and diligent worker. Mr. Sanders busy about his duties Our Vice-principal, Mr. Sanders, is an extremely understanding individual. His day is filled with many tasks and a few unpleasant duties, yet he meets them without hesitation or doubt. He is always pleasant, although very busy, and is very well liked by all. Some of his many duties are the assigning of substitute teachers, order- ing supplies for the school, and taking care of bus transportation. He assists Mr. Oakes in many problems that arise during the day. He is a truly fine person and an asset to the school and community. Mrs. Anderson always has a smile throughout her busy day. li ,. Catherine Anderson Dean of Girls . f' Ay . Robert Regier Dean of Boys eand are our Lien A in nee Mrs. Anderson, as dean of girls, has one of the most time-consuming iobs at Hayward. She is a friend and ad- viser to the many girls under her supervision. She supervises all the night affairs and dances on campus and determines who has the privilege to obtain bids to these affairs.. She also serves on the Administrative Council and Scholarship and Awards Committee. Busy as she is, she is always gra- cious, charming, a true friend to those who confide in her, and is always ready with a warm smile and friendly gesture for everyone. Solving the numerous needs and problems of the male students here at Hayward is a big iob which Mr. Regier handles very competently. Although his main interest lies with the boys, he also helps with the many problems con- fronting the Administrative Council and supervises all eve- ning affairs on campus. Students at Hayward know Mr. Regier as a trusted friend and adviser. Mr. Regier has a free moment during his busy clay ,,.,......--vw 1 -,,,.... v t '! ' 'Cb Charles H. Deadrich Mrs. Ben Gettman Clerk of the Board Homemaker and Civic Leader Dr. Lawrence Ramm Superintendent-Hayward Union Attorney- President of the Board High School District Marlin W. Haley E. Guy Warren Harold C. Owner-Manager of Management Transportation Comp. it Kaiserilndyustries' we Marg! of ,ljfugjfeeg holds lregular meetings every first and third Wednesday. Members are' chosen by public vote. They serve our school and ,community well by studying proposed handbooks for improvement of school programs and by working with other boards and agencies on proiects involving this district. me .S2Lo!ar5AiIo ana! .xdwari ommiffee meets every third Wednesday to study the qualifications of outstanding students. Winners are determined by interviews and awards made before the student body. jhe .xgvlminidrafiue Counci meets the first Monday of the month and shoulders the many responsi- bilities and decisions that go toward making Hayward High the exceptional school that it is. ROW 1 ileft to rightt: Helga Nielsen, Eleanor Sekerak, Ruth l.eth, Elizabeth Lee, Esther McStay, Doris - lewis, Marion Jenks. ROW 2: Frank Marymee, Charles Kahn, Herbert Brodohl, Raymond Lillie, Leslie. Q BYOWH. Clarence Nelson, Riehard.Schultz. Not present were: Catherine Anderson, Robert Regier, Don I Oakes, Gordon Phillips, George Wilson. SEATED lleft to rightl: Douglas Morrissan, Robert Mann, Catherine Anderson, Helga Nielsen, Don Oakes. STANDING: George Enderlin, Robert Regier, Norman Sanders. 'UN Paulita Bacich Kalma Baren Lena Barry Social Studies 1 and 25 Student Social Studies 5 and 6, Junior Homemaking, Junior Adviser Court. Adviser. One of the most popular courses in the English department at the eleventh grade level is Public Speaking. Students who like to be vocal, who have a flair for drama as well as a desire for speech, or who wish to train for a class office take this course in preference to English 5 or literature. Dramatics is also offered and is a very popular course. Jane Kemper introduces Mike Rutz to Mrs. Hegen's sixth period Public Speaking Class 119' Robert Berndt Virginia Breed Herbert Brodahl Leslie Brown Social Studies 5 8. 6 General Science, Area Chairman. Photography, Mech. Drawing. Future Farmers, Voc. Agriculture Area Chairman Dorothy Buckley Patrick Butler Mary Calandri Lee Cardwell Literature, Senior Adviser, Future Clerical Office Practice, Typing, Social Studies 5 G 6, Junior Literature, Directed Reading, Teachers. F.B.L.A. Adviser. Area Chairman I8 . , 194 i ...ri ft.15?1 I -ffffsi A Frank Cathey Helen Cronkite Wallace Copeland Social Studies 5 and 6. French. librarian. Raymond Garcia, Jim Hanson, and Richard Allan work to keep Botany area clean. f Jw? QW..- . .2 f5'fi-. W' ttevfit wif f J .rf , tv f -' f bzfif ,- ' xl' tl u Fl , -Q 3. i 5 , 1 . l X 1 IQ Q all Q., i f ly' if I Among the many and various electives from which a student at Hayward High may choose is Gar- dening Practice. ln this course stu- dents become acquainted with the different types of plants and learn the proper way of planting and caring for them. Another course offered is Landscaping. Here proper garden arrangement is presented. Students who participate in these courses may advance into the fur- ther study of botany or garden maintenance. .1 ' ' W K 'i 1i -' ' 1 A 1. 'Rb A I 37' 'I 1,, .fl 'A i2f.Efi H., , '.1Q,ff'f ' .9 N 4 ff-Z:fn '2 Y 2:xXiv ,3, gv 'ffm.j',gff 3 f Avi. .Q rr-fill.-'-1 H, ni'-'i -lic fiM?1'.iv-viii 52 L.: -2-'Nm :rI,'. -4:- l Kevin Donlon Joseph Duarte Herman Dubowy Joseph Eakins Record Keeping, Sophomore Machine Shop. English, Junior Adviser. Life Science, Sophomore Adviser. Adviser. I-. 1 K . --. IL. A: ,it if Y . . ' . EQ I ' ' 2 . . . ,F , ' ?f7 f1'g Vf 5'w ' H WiMfd?3i? U -JHEii2?' it '1' ' tl-4 E-23i1'. fR'7n1 ' 5 1 anti! X 1 '-.---'- . I,--. W---,vy1.4a,. 4 'Q , f.. F, X , , ,11i,.,5 'fl 3 fy V ll, ..,, Q, F ts... ,' 5 . ,If , E .T ,KM u: 4 kn marllgz K George Enderlin Maedell Evans John Fekete Barbara Freitas Area Chairman, Mechanical Homemaking, Freshman Adviser, Physical Education, Freshman Physical Education, Dance Club. Drawing, General Metals. Adviser. 19 if sf ' . -1 Bob Geisler Wood 8. Plastics Sophomore Adviser A4 L., 1 V . S L' fr :igjiiaia-' l 2 ' 5 Adrian Guilford ...g I Social Studies E S Miss McStay passes out Subiect BA information to Jay O'starr and Dave Paul. 1, , IL' ' fl , 'J 'dv' ii f V, Melvin Hammond 4 . Auto Shop Brad Hanna 1 l n:i-,qw l Algebra N. M, f Rifle club l 4 ., . ,,. . ., ?,,f+1.:,,.' .. -.4 - ' ,. ..l.,,,- ,-4 5-,gtg ,L '-vffhzv, tx 5'5- 4 -I 2 'Q ge-r.3.J mir- g ?g:LlfEg2s: , Margaret Hayes Eleanor Hawksley Sheila Hegen Barbara Henry English. English, Haypress. Public Speaking, Senior English. Typing, A Cappella we M ' 2 V, 01 1 'P f iii X: H .1 W Rx ,I 'U' J., ll wifi . l eff' E Y ' 5 7,2 im CVE V0 K' . Wg x i .,- 617 ' . b 7 W gy? 'FW' ,f L. . I is ' L-e,Q.1L'f f ., - , ' , ,gig .,,,j ,,7iJ:,ig'fg51' 5iT.?:,3qif4, l A - ,-Guia, we ' , 1 ,V-, f A V li Gordon Heritage Vaughn Hitchcock Gerald Irving Garth Jaehnig Chemistry, Senior Adviser. Physical Education, Block H Art, Area Chairman Geometry, Boys' League. 20 t, W i s1+2k5i'i'iz3' .A , ,yw,,,.M, - , Harold Jenkins 2 Diesel Shop Eflfgilf-.iK'?'e : 1 'S . 'iw 7 R :GF ,'i3Qsii9i?ES:,z F e,j5SQg,3i1 fig 1' 1' .Q if Ja.,-if .'s.,5y i sk, :WH W.,,,,,.ii ..,L ig. 5. ieisgsg1:2gf f'l5 ' ' W iggggga ara.: , s , l Y gm ,Z , Eff f J 2 S 1 5. JP 'Qi s , tt, . x ' J 1 Q i i i ,ar at i 3 s A mug' 1. . . ,g H . -. li-zfeviti., 31. 'nga- f'iT.7:f'! 1-4 A - J 'V A 'fy 'Y'-' f Q, rstkg -E M 2 r rf..-If J-f N Marion Jenks Shorthand Junior Red Cross r I Patrick Kelley Driver Education. w.y,.,M,,,,Wt .V ,, im K ,. , f t, fi Q J at as J ' is Q V rr, , N . 1 f as , W I He ' I I W, ,f ls., X . ian A, Edwa rd Krenz Orchestra, Band. t-Qs. Carl Johnson Electric Shop Jerry Kalik Office Machines, Area Chairman. .. .... My-f-tt , V ,sew fwwff A - - , 3,2:5misQf1i1,z,g3,1,e2mQtl,i, if 2 P i Scsi , , s,2Qi.j,, ai Eg , M AL ii:ft,.sw?e1ffif-w if .4 f-.. igwifl' -5 . , E , ., t . , Q, e 14214 h, ff, -rv , ii I- S X - Q . 'E - 1 , ' ' ' zefzb .Q Q1 2 'r ,, lem.. ,WH ., 'ii C ' 2 rl:::E? , i i iiliff' , t t g n xt z it .in - APN: t 40 ,fi X , i ui N. X f' 1' Q- 9 J 1 'Q . 'T 5 f Q - ' 'a X Li 5 f- r ' Y . Pri f ft 1' 4. fl. . Margaret Kurtz Social Studies 3 81 4, Sophomore Adviser. , Karen Gustafson, Cathy Cohagen, Ed McBain learn to use a microscope Charles Kohn Social Studies 7 8. 8 Senior Adviser Olga Kennedy 4 Joan Knoph Physical Education, Girls' League. Physical Education, G.A.A. A5 J y it 2, :gf . 1 .sh - gt I .. 1 ,g -1eE ' sl Ruth Leth Typing, Homemaking, Area Chairman. Stella Larson 21 Janice Aho, Carol Ross, Dean Johnson, and Dave Nichols get information K, , Elizabeth Lee 1 Social Studies 7 8- 8 C.S.F. Doris Lewis Area Chairman Physical Education Megaphone Club. fl'0M lllell' MI55 Lee, Ray Mahannah English, Cross Country a t 3 5. H tx ' 1 , r, F, ,f..,, ai 1 'Q ,.,, S, l S it 'N F Robert McKiIIop Physical Education 22 Raymond Lillie German Foreign Exchange Milo Mallory Mill Cabinet, Wood Shop Esther McStay Senior English Robert Mann Bookkeeping, Student Controller Mt X Enis Longnecker Spanish Future Teachers ,J ,fav Qi 5- x i' 'J ' 'Q' f x f' r 1 if ,. A 5, Ax ,Jin 'V S 7 if X E15 ,, . 'Q 'Lg A ii ' 'fix wi fix A. x 5 Fran k Marymee Social Studies 7 8- 8, Ser, Comm. Sylvia Moore Nurse, Lamplighters Douglas Morrisson Stagecraft, Leadership Leonard Moulden ,li x li ll. l l 4 l . fps in . , W l 5 I if i K' ll s KM , ' 5 f' ' 1. wi '+ gg 'Y Ulm r i ' Social Sludies 'l 8. 2 , ,I 3 l ,F Key Club ' QQ .f xffyff nv' ' H' , , ' 4 1. fr X , , . 'WL ' - XL .1 . 5231 K -wi ML-, ' Clarence Nelson Physics Radio Club Helga Nielsen English Head Counselor Anthony Ochoa Lalin, Boys' league l 3 4, 4.5. w- I' K 'lm 1' 1' 'Gi ,-E ,tan f 242' 3- R' 5, x Gordon Phillips Physical Educalion, Area Chairman we tfwzfv 'Q A I , , xv ,Qi K 'Z IV 'X is lflfiff I gn .,,. A iw ' aug f 'F Qi l X ' x , gf 41 f if-Q M Mr. Donlon inslrucls a recordkeeping class. Bill Null Landscaping Nursery Practice Marsh Pitman Biology, Chess Club - W -- 1 , 'S i I f is , Q' F ': a t QQ Alfred Redo General Science, Senior Adviser . Q9 . if N l sw J! , -L ' N: iii, 1' i A 'Y' ' ' ' ,FQ-F' 35fff'i?',,.. me ff' gag' ,11.,f:s.:j:j-Q35 -4 ,:, 3 'f, ,'Qf'i?'jJ5 'I f. K' 9 , fa' f -2 .V ' - '33 1 pQ,:s.:f4a:QfJf,3sS4,r, i A A .:1i Fai.ff Nicholas Roukes James Russell Donald Sanford Richard Schultz AY' Aulo Shop Social Studies 1 8. 2, Area Social Studies 7 8- 8 Chairman 23 U . .V ' Q - A I sine' In , l 1 J 4 ,:.flzl-f,4j f,4w J if ' YZ H ,Jars 1 ,j f ,I f W It ,fee lf. f Fi Q- 42 my 'iii 'X 1 ' gf. w, -E Joseph Sibilia Costume Design Service Committee Eleanor Sekerak Social Studies 7 8: 8 Senior Adviser Muriel Silva English Publications Perry Smith Geometry, Student Control 52? -1'-'Y' Mary Tassey Sales, Retailing Bill Thornton Social Studies 3 8. 4 l 2 Maeclell Evans looks on as .loan Church, Sallie Clyde, and Kathy Anselmo bake a new of cake i Harold Jenkins instructing members of his diesel shop class on the use of a motor part. James Swan Driver Education, Physical English, Freshman Adviser Education Jack Switzer ,,v.ivxJy1vx. 5' l. f v-fx el . l 'a q ,N .,-W., Y 4194? 5 W elif' A . , , 4 . .Q ffl? - '4 , lk- J, 2'-.4-,aQ V3 ,,w,ff' 'A . . N yy it M lf! I :if f - i. . . ' 11' .V K. f .,, zfiillzi' f'.' ,-gf'-?3'1:gy: I VMhJV,?:' 9Qi,2 3 ,5 if 1 - 3 Carol Van Auker Special Education Robert Tong Special Education, Rally Committee l xx .Qi John Burke, Mr. Nelson, and Gary Tucker, try a Physics experiment. ln sewing class Mrs. Barry helps Ramona Orculla with her suit. ,..... ,As- 'TZ'Z7 ' Betty Sokol Speech Therapist .WM .f - f -- sWW,..W....,..v............,.,..., . To preserve a democracy such as ours for future students, we must be trained to be well-informed, intelligent leaders and citizens, capable of critical thinking. Through skills developed in our classes we are able to carry on a more effective personal, social, and civic life. Helen Vanous Typing, General Business J ack Mermod Physical Education Anne Weingart Alyse Westbrook Mathematics, Junior Adviser Spanish :Q F93 ,pf , ay- K Q56 y ' m v. p if f we 5 s ic 5, 3: In -f K4 W 'QUQQAV , g ,gg X' href' A 5, Hfsu A U yy' V 4' - mi -'li?f',...'.. 41699 t. in k ,. Ed White Dixie Wilks George Wilson Carlo Zuniga Directed Reading, Junior Adviser lNow Mrs. Lorental Drama, Area Chairman F.F.A-1 Fl'-ll'lI1 Practice DL-lei.-1-.I l.I..--A!A.- P'- 2 .:- , , 'R 'Fifi ' 213 ,51 1 'iz-, 1 . .c 1- f i 5 'K ,2'1f'l2fi , A bl? f- Wei: , ,a P -fi -wk' -1 'ffwgigw?f.gf'5:g,51 .. ' 'YV W . , , W .?5.af!i'i'ffa S Q f.Q.f,w-g N - . gre 1 f grgyiqy 5 fill. 1- V fr ff. 1 A ' nfl? , ' - .gy .tm nt, . 'If r- W sf: 1 ' I 4 Mr. Preston, Head of Custodians and Maintenance Janet Flierl, Katherine Gebel, Edith Wilson .fgttell-JGILCQI ,MLP em ELEM! me .Siena Janet Flierl, Head of Attendance Office Mrs. Langley Head of Cafeteria Conrad Bouckhout works to keep our ROW ONE-L-R: Viola McDonnell, Helen Dawes, Esther Bales, campus in good shape. 6 t . Electra Anderson. ROW TWO: Edith Kelsey, Elsie Lyon, Lillian 4 a 2 erla a : McHale, Frances Rogge, Vivian Wentworth, Grace Langley, Lavelle Carey. ROW ONE-L-R: E. Alvarez, Isabel Azevedo, Mabel Green, Inez Sikes, Henry Cabral, Joseph Tarbik. ROW TWO: Palmer C df J. . Lund, Manuel Freitas, Joe Marino, John Alexander, Frank Rubio. ROW THREE: Vincent Pinheiro, W. J. Gillham, Samuel u 0 land' C. Day, Earl Green, Bob Wunderlich. ROW FOUR: George Preston, William Bryant, Gilbert Pryor, Scotty Sadler, Chessel Mills. . asfrmmexof ar V, ...M . ..,i,i.1.f 7 A realli-:s:..w':fa 1. 1 L, M , K 4' ,- ' M0 MOM! 54' 5 lllfzfel Mr. Kevin checks over book room records with Audrey Self. Mr. Kevin has During her usual busy day Mrs. Moore sends Victor Chavez and Jack Lauritzen done an outstanding iob for Hayward High. home after checking temperatures. . s 01719 Ol' 0fAeI ff Added we XQCLCM. P 3 LaDonna Anglin runs the Addressograph, while Nancy Francis types Jerry plates on the Graphotype. W ice machined: Office machines is a course that can be taken by any junior with a C-5 in typing. The course consists of learning different methods of filing. The students soon acquire skill in running four different calculating machines. Students also learn to type dittoes, stencils, and masters and how to operate the machines on which these are run off. Thanks to Jerome Kalik, instructor, the busy office machines students print many things for the school: all the Fine Arts play programs and postcards, Alameda and Mr. Kalik operate the offset printing press. tests for teachers, maps for social studies, graduation tickets, student body cards, student directory, football programs, stu- dent body ballots and minutes of the meetings, letterheads, envelopes, dance-bids and programs, and hall passes. A run- ning file is kept of the addresses of all the students and their parents for the purpose of addressing student bulletins, P.T.A. notices, etc. Carolyn Avelar and Rita Cain operate the stencil machine, while Barbara Shively J , , ' ' -ns oyce Lema Carol Gonsalves and Cheryl Gonsalves type stencils. operates the dmn mach- V Z- II . will X 27 enior C 066 1960 5 .ff ' e 1? :- 4' , ' ff ,r Z? Y 'v Li' 'fu with 4 .V-rt, ,. ,,.-', AV, - 'Lg .Q U 14: ' ,WL -fm-5 .L,.f,azg. .lg .4 . 35- J -..- f,1-Q . . X' 1 Q45 1 f' fl . A Elisa- - 4. r-,'5 ,. Z 45 ' ' .fi 4 .1-'w fr 1' 1U f . J' .Q 3 - i.-fu, +, . ,ws -M Mt. Ay 2 w . W , 21.5 wi R. !' f -'I - ':'1.f -I' A J . 01 , . if ' 2: lggw -,-...-,2.'5r ' ,iv , qt, .. -V vr rf T ' -1 if .,, ,- L-f W' : v -. ' ' rv 1 1 -fi , WU'i A., -Wh. ' , A- ' : -' x..-x.., ,.-, ...- fna-V sr , I-,gui I '7 ,J..'-R7' -- n ' L,-4' .. W. M fm - ,A :i,.w: ' ' Y ,- .. Q .. K P . ,X , .- , I K w. W k . N .- 1 uf.. ,.. A . E. . K r Q , A' ' IPF 4 . N , .-5 v ul 'Q ' A .. 'Q f ', ' , . U. m ,Q ' ' A5 n , V XINN Y, . if 1 i , , , .A ' t. 1- . , ' .W 7 wx' A , , Q,-f' 'V , 2' A WM?sT,,f fw - 1+ If Fsnrif .1 L ,mf H' 1, ,. , 'I I .' 'Q ,, Y '9, Lux. ,jx ,M . , i 1 , , X 5. 1. -.,, 3.5 ,zzlpxu If uf N. Jiffriayh- 3:14-Sv? . 4.1 ia, , Qgdl-. '. ,.. -, ,, -. 1. .45 n. ,,......- My 'Ns 'Pe I .51 vm 10 -4. 4 , 4 Dave Paulo President ja! icem Under the direction of fall president Dave Paulo, the seniors set off to show the student body who was the best class at Hayward by beating the three others in the Student Body card sales held in September and the clean-up cam- paign held during October. Then they turned around and beat them all again by winning first place at the Downtown Rally held November 6th, the biggest competitive event held during the fall semester. The class raced on sponsoring a donut sale and then a dance-the theme of Problems being carried out by geometrical decorations. Participating in football, drama, and enioying Family Living discussions in social studies, the class quieted down to dig into semester finals the middle of January. Sandy Rogers Jane Holmgren Joyce Lema Lorna Cox Dwight Smith Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls' League Boys' League enior oumie om Our counselors have guided us through our entire four years, have taught us in social studies, counseled us in the right selection of a course of study, advised us in personal and individual problems, and generally kept our well-being in mind constantly. These are teachers that seniors will never forget. loving icerfi enior .xdvluiaem The senior class advisers are lleft to rightl: Dorothy Buckley, Eleanor Sekerak, Charles Kahn, and Alfred Redo. Advising a large senior class of 580 students wasn't an easy iob, but our advisers never failed us. Supervising class council meetings, countless committee meetings, dances, donut sales, and campaigns never daunted them. We are sure they were well aware that the class of i960 was the most active senior class ever at Hayward. ,I 1:::-.1 Bonnie Bandy Arline Little Rosanne Brown Nancy Shull Vice President Secretary Treasurer Girls' League Rushing eagerly into the spring semester, the seniors elected a new slate of officers to be led by president Max Levine. They planned, worked diligently for, and presented the best Junior Prom on record January l5th, with the theme of Arabian Nights. Al- ready enmeshed in rehearsals, they faced the biggest event of the quarter - the Senior Extravaganza presented February 4th and 5th. Then came term reports, athletic championships, and finally the busy month of May with Senior Silence Day May 23rd closely fol- lowed by Cut Day and Hayday in the same week. Baccalaureate June l2th and Senior Ball June l4th wound up a tremendous year. Of course the grand finale was GRADUATION DAY, June 16th. Max Levine President Neftali Chamorro Boys' League V eniom read ala or riocia ' ff A 'Ns ' -. - I N X . V' H 1 gi'q,,. j e, . f 4 l Ili A 'ig' A ' 34 Q V f , W1 - -,ft w as ,J 'fx QL' I f A . , elf ft' A 1 i if f J r . ,gig . .. 0 , . gf. paw . , fr T if to iz 5 T it it i 1' i I i ,ii :Wi l l I ' alia' 3 ' l Miss Ovadone iKathy Kenyoni, Miss Iva-no-Worries lCindy Lamdan, Miss Ova-R-Traveled iEthel Pendergasti, and Miss Nervessa Recka lEdna Burri were among the senior girls who performed for the Big Sister Tea. acfiuifiea ig .Sider jeu ana! jaztbion .Slow The Big Sister Tea, held in October every year, has become a tradition at Hayward High. The senior girls are assigned as big sisters to the freshmen and entertain them formally with a tea. This year it was held in the school cafeteria. The Girl's League Fashion Show held in December, is also a senior affair as only seniors are chosen to model. Clothes for every occasion were borrowed from our co - operative merchants and displayed beautifully by our attractive models. The theme was Holiday Wrappin.gs. Caroll Fowler, Girl's League president, was chair- man and Bette Jean Foss was commentator. '54 These two fashion events are cherished by every Farmerette. Judy Bell, Bette Foss, Judy Serpa, Betty Arlington, Sue Donovan, Barbara Schulte and Dar- Pat Ventimiglio and Dave Piercy model school clothes at the lene Dolin are among the girls who enioyed refreshments in the cafeteria at the Big Sister GirI's League Fashion Show. Tea. GlrI's League Council looks on as Bette Foss, commentator, announces Sue Grieg and Estelle Sucher, Edna Burr and Sam Huerta are among the Sue Donovan who model sports wear. models in the Girl's League Fashion Show. 32 Roy Abreu Janice Aho SI1i0I' porfraifa S'-.3 as i Geraldine Albert Beverly Alblnl Jerry Alameda Carolyn Allen Christine Anderson fue r Gary Anderson LaDonna Anglin Mary Anguiano Petra Aranda inns' dv Stanley Albright Dolores Aldrich Christine Andre Lorelei Andres 2: Q3 1 7' 'S 1 Qu:-.47 ,wfj .ofx QU ix 1' 33 Senior ,901-fraib Toi 1 K V 1 ' u 2- 2 Carolyn Avelar Lionel Augusta A .,+ Reyes Aranda Viola Archuleta Betty Arlington 4'-xx 4'X A l Robert Aven Michelle Azary Elizabeth Baca Robert Bacon yd Nanette Bailey 911' Lenora Bales ,, -I Kay Ball Bonnie Bandy Nora Baptista Laduc Barker Barbara Barrows Paullefte Bass Earl Bassard -e--- Doris Bautista Judith Bell Claudia Bellsmilh Duane Benedict Warren Berg Ray Blandin Laura Bliven Jessie Blue Clair Beaudoin David Beck AE? John Bettencourf Tobi Birch .San ior p01 tl cub 4:5 . f i H W 'K iffy ,f . l i ,mavh no ' en iof- polfflfa ifd Stephen Bond if in Ulf? Y - '-fffll - f ' Larry Booth Michelle Boulter Udina Brclckin 'ie Lee Bradshaw Joseph Brandon Gloria Bratton Robert Bronson Carolyn Brown 'R' David Brown David Brown fax 3 Louise Bozzi Q9?'95..i r 5 - 21-,sf if ., .A I . , ' 'fwzfi12iii'Eii?i 'B ' ,W :Z ll QEfPHi2.5ifQ2Q.i ,, L' -,1 iii?-will 5,5 'I fi rg 5: I. ,i ff r , gig 5lfu5,g15ili5555 x j gi 4 gl 5 , if rw. ' 1' 'i ,B ' X T I ffl , .. Illini i f fi B B or ff fe , ilk-. 1414, rf I ,A 5 ' wx . , Lf A lm ir ,. will . :V Raymond Brandon 'JC Diane Brown Grover Brown Senior p0I'fI cub James Brown Kathleen Brown Lloyd Brown Helen Brownell Jeanne Brum Jerry Bryant rerf A Rosanne Brown il ni 1 A if if .1 M B .1 '1 'K f el 517 ffl J .H J ll all I , ,ff 6,-6' Douglas Buchanan X. K Margaret Burcher Sandra Burchfield 'T' 79- Janelfe Bulick John Burke Patricia Burns x . Edna Burr Dennis Busch .Sim for por-fl-aif6 f 'S I, .9 -ML , .. ,, 4 . qigx g- 1-2-..y.,pgl. f- wmv 345, y. V2 -' KL 5 , ,.., , y , fgflggwfl,2r3XIIrE'agf.zy A 5fT3S.liL -5 .r , we-we t,zH,,4l :fig milfg es, N 'I w K, , C ,,ff'f l , Robert Byrd f 1 Robert Cagle x , John Cereghino Neftali Chamarro Ji' Bart Byron Douglas Cabral Carol Cadin Rita Cain Gilbert Canto Mary Ca rdera Loretta Carrabello Chester Chang Carole Chapman , 5 Eddielou Chapton Roberta Choat .Sin for ,901-fraib L TW' Vickie Cisneros Walter Clark Lynn Clarke James Clemensen Sandra Cloudeane Toni Cobarrubias David Coleman K' Dennis Collins . 'N Linda Collins Ann Collins Jean Philippe Colson Robert Conklin Laura Conley Donald Conrad Judith Conrad WMA Sepfelngei' ........... Gam! cllzgan Student Body Sales Campaign Big Sister Tea Varsity Football Senior Class Donut Sale Haypress Dance NSQI - enior Cpainolar J 5 'iii n - 1 L- . I 1 1 . 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 ff' ,Al Z fax 'QQl . if-'grill-fl Win Ocfoger . . . Sandy lgogea-.4 jf' ss l Li ' Clean-up Campaign Varsity Football Senior Class Dance End of 'lst report period ' ' hx I -I X x Wind Wozfefrzlelf ..... . .xdrhne ollffb Q ,, I 6' . L Downtown Rally . ,Ldv ' ' Varsity Football 2 N W X V. - Back-to-school night 0 - I , 'X A Thanksgiving Holiday mx -WAN. A. 'IK 4 K , , .4.. , V , V .. 5 X S bike 1 - lg. AN . g ffm ,,.' ' l A 1, Q V, Y' g Nite-+5 ! '15, g x ,fx ' , 1 L V - .1 :on A -. f f Ju lx vegi' X 1 I Q , X. 1 Wim Iecemler . . . Judy jogni Win January 40 . . Janna .Nunf Campaign Assembly Alumni Basketball Game Student Body Elections Junior Prom Sophomore Class Dance Foreign Exchange Dance Hayward Invitational Tournament End of 4th report period Christmas Vacation 1960 .Acfiuified ff? nv l 7 4 f Lu xl Q QD Wonderland d f ' 1 X Wim gegrucufy .......... podahncl .inner senior Exrmvug unza ' lslllfligull S l N lfl'ffhl',..f,.:L'lsal1hd.y l ff- QEQU f D UD I 1 , ' fl! C f I Wiaa Way ............. .Sue manova X f I if fjfiyjfffl fj771fl,!1AIj6Q1f 'XA sffligtcomef M !Q!1d410.1,ea,6yWlfQ!jfW 7 flyjlllwlfl' ffffff! Boys and Girls League dance Hayday F , I ilu W, ,T ljvwJfflXflf E mad .fgfu-if ............. gldfefk .SZCLW K Wind june .............. Caro!! gawk Music Club and Dance Band dance Y Ea Flna BI ee Bac eote 41 Win Wa:-cl ............. Judy 3,9 en .Senior ,Dorff-aifd ,f ' M 'W -,f 11 am Carol Correa ,fl an ji Joyce Conway 3 Jack Cook Catherine Cooney Alice Cordero Melanie Cornish f-an Kenneth Corral Norine Correira Wilma Cotnam Lorna Cox Michael Craig Mariorie Cun ha Felicia Curtis I Newell Cutter A L Roy Dahle Pat Daley Michael Daley Nancy Davies -15 N 1 .Sardar porfraifa . i James Davis Mary Davis 'E' H- Shirley Davis Ann Dean Vernon DeCosfa Stanley Dedek Clarence Delouis Ronald Denend Betty Dennis Geraldine Degler James Delgado SUN. 'FC 'l f .. f X .4f , Anna Deavours i -dill' as ri'wsv'l5,'i2'lQ9l?12ME' all ll VH Xlvilllllx s, Qs.. -w en im' fgorfra ifd - , nflllxii 1 A2 I U WN V . , 'HV-Iwi :li , l 4311, K 2 1 Ry, if N iw, 1, -a, V 1 .A T if 9 f 1 ' t , ' ' 1 ,,.. ., . .l 3,-,fi .c1.5f:sf ' ,el ' if ,f h , 4 -4 Alf . l' l x 'ik . ' rf , ,.er., -A ,r ,Q -.inn I up 5 W :mf '2' xr cf- , ll llrflll 12+ , 1 ' ff' A tl 9 9 Gary Dunbar Bud Duncan Susan Donovan Walter Duarte Gary DuClair ffi 4' 5 Ql'lm f,,-'gil , , , , 'Sem l 'lf ' T I V 5351 arg' , ,, , . UQ, 4- r ., . X,,.,,1 . 1- , Eiifzvi ' 2' ' A rzzlw' all I ' V i 'l f Y ' 'F mg' lr , . :Y.,.-!eg..g W 5 - f gfqzq. Q'-,vwE'.ff--L tf..,- ,, eww. wal, . 4, , - . '- , 1 w, U'eml'QffJ.,. an ' Hffiff ,t 'J-'wt , grffzgtigfw 1 r,.jli:,r 1 . 'EA ry , . . I , ry - - . r if ,, A K I V, tyglqwflfzrle ' 'Y'fli7'l1f W' A ' f'I 'f l E ,,,,,f. V E 2 A 'g i' r ,wtf t 1 2 l Charles Durkee 'F ,rx r -E Ronald Duncan Sandra Duncan Dale Durrett Ellen Dutra Donna Eaton Paul Eddy Stephen Eppler Kenneth Eskridge Linda Evans Larry Ferree Annabelle Ferreira Lorrame Ferrell Robert Ferry Duane Fields John Finn Jeryle Fischer Carole Ford eniol' igorfraifd Nancy Francis Roberf Francis Charles Frank Dennis Franks dw? Mimi ,ex Roland Freiberg Margaret Freidmann Caron Frates N...-' Arcilia Fuentes Carole Gallardo Conrad Garcia David Garcia Darlene George Robert Gianotfi Edward Gilbert .Sian ior porfraifa TW STM , Joyce Gillen Edward Goldblum Susan Gormly Daniel Golden 3-, X. Henry Gordon James Gorrie Sharon Grant Wayne Gonzales . Gary Graham Colette Graham Lynnefte Goularfe Susan Greig Ronald Grundman Gary Grushkowitz 'QQ' ws. l' 47 Sen for polffl-aifA Charles Gullatt A l l I Dwane Harrelson Jerry Harrington Ma rgaref Harwood 1? ff' if .1rj1 if Andrew Gutierrez Robert Hall Sandra Hancock ,. f Carolyn Haney Q we, . 5 5 X Thomas Harris Rose Hawley Gary Head William Harry Loretta Hart Gloria Heath Sen ior po1'f1'aif5 I l Ronald Henderson George Heneger Judith Herb Gail Hernandez 4 'Jf A , if-fi A f .,f' f 4 5 f N f Judy Hoffman John Hollis f ix-xxx Thomas Hoey ,fam Jane Holmgren 7 Karen Holum Darlene Hooper Laurie Hosick Lorene Howell Sam Huerfa Charles Hundoble s rrrr 4'w1.dA:4,, 11' v -fy f k A K- A : , fr 1 Simifx ' V 'L-fl X Z 'Y rf U f-, Fixx , I' Y A - ' I a ' .. .ll lr u 7 - , ,, '.Q 7 f -LMA - ,.Q, rf M V a n v .N t r , ,g , 'lil -Q yfzflgj Gary Souxa '59 Impala eniora are larvae! o fheir cam Senior students proudly display their cars with all of the extra articles which have been added to make them individual cars. Some of the cars have been named after a song, television program or a girl friend such as Ray Brandon's Miss Judy, Bonnie Thompson's Laramie, and Gary Souza's Maverick. The checking of brakes, windshield wipers, and tires are among the tests that every car must pass in order to pass the safety check and to park on the student parking lot. There is no assigned parking space for a student, consequently, it is mass confusion at 8:00 each morning - first come, first served. lMore senior cars are pictured on page 2l 6.l Ray Brandon '51 Ford ,,-n Wayne Campos '50 Ford 1 .Q w,,. fr ,V Jkt. ,.pf,,-mf' ' LF' 3: Jerry Harrington '34 Ford . Jr:- 1 Bonnie Thompson Volkswagen aw' ,F MW IT' Rich Soleri Chrysler ' 'I+ 1 ,ff . v - ' -,fu 'Eff-r rr Donna Hunt 'Ponhdt 'l t fl1lGC by Yell Leaders-Top Row, L. to R.: Michelle Boulter, Gail Hernandes, Kathy Kenyon. n , . . . . Row, L. to R.. Carol CadhlTa, Pat Ventrmlglio, Pauline Ruiz. Sting the Spartans was the theme of the float. fvrv1ll ' . ll llillitltm.. Ill lil 54 eniom in ownfown puffy Another great victory of the senior class was the Downtown Rally. Their float entry was titled Sting the Spartans and showed a gigantic bee on top of the goal post stinging a Spartan repre- senting Castro Valley who was on the field below. The annual Downtown Rally was held November 6, T959, during fourth and fifth periods. The stu- dents rallied for the Hayward-Castro Valley game. The four classes competed against each other. They were iudged on class colors, white shirts, noise, float, and originality. Each class was allowed only S20 to work with. All the classes showed wonder- ful spirit which was the purpose of the rally. 5e S Q Ced 'he Wlnneff of Downtown Rally. Senior song Girls-ROW ONE, L. to R.: Donna Mudge, sue Donovan, sue Greig Nanette Bailey, Loretta Carrabello. ROW TWO, L. to R:. Judy Spencer, Robin Stevenson, Pat Mclntyre. si ,a-I 'T 52 Sen lor ,garb-a ifa 121 'X llIf'N3A . .dx 1 by l .9 iw Q F PM arx f n 1? fl pn? V4 ,QW N E if NJA Y x fgyiflisei - 5 57'l7fl:1.,c , 1 5 ,A g... y id' X . wma ' ' -my 151,12- ,qswg ' ' f Vlflwf .. f Jwvfw wpwev y 1 my- : I .F V , ,il :A , 4 K af ' W 'QIEP J .2 ' A X I ' l FU! 73 I 1-s fi 'V lb' xy' Donna Hunt Mary Hunf Marla Hutchings Ronald Hutchinson Ursula Hutter Patricia Hyer Myra Hyman Frances Isaacson Diana Jachec Susan Jacques Lee Jagla Signe Jameson John Jansen Dolores Jaramillo Dennis Jewell Lawrence Jiminez Dean Johnson Gail Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Myrtle Johnson Rose Ann Johnson Marilyn Jones John Joseph Zena Kappen Gerald Keil Jane Kemper Kathleen Kenyon Barbara Keppert Jan Kerby Helen Kerns en ior fgorfraib . ' i ' iz Q, Q z.,. -jj-are ' V ' X '., WSE W 5 1i'f,, 'fix , f .fn .7-,vQQ 'Qf Q W M, ggfgwli W P ' F W h - lx-yiiisfggf L efgitikigl, MLB. ,i X N 2 5 't ' ., 'g, gi? . . K- 4 8 Wx , 175553, ,N nF'4 4v., 'fi , f Kenneth Kitchens Gus Klavon Lynn Klawitter Merelyn Kleven Susan Knudson Harold Koon James Koon Charles Kretschmann Mildred Lair Diane Laioie Cynthia Lamdan Thomas Landers I l Robert Lane Richard Lanza Joseph Laurena Deanne Lausfen Michael Lavifa Dennis Leife Max Levine Melvin Lewis Robert Lewis William Lewis Joyce Lema Loraine Linnell Jackie Lipps Julia Lira Arline Little Myrn Lockerby Carol Logan Neil Long 13 F 'CSV' 'luv T5 ' 5:50 it '23 ,X 'V UC ,Q-sl Sen lor ,garb-a if5 V Billie Lopez Gerald Lopez Stephen Loux Sn' 13119 Florence Lucero Edward MacBain Julie MacGowan Joan Maddux dv 1:-2 Barbara Mazanec Alvapeo Marrero Norma Matlock fm! Q 7 Janis Mahler Gary Maier Doris Manning T Barbara Marques , Nancy McAllister ' Donald McCarthy .sznior pol-f1'aifJ Dorthy McCarthy Sharlene McClellan Sheldon McClellan Jeffrey MCCI ung Mary Ann McKay George Medeiros Laverne Medeiros Joan Mendoza Richard Meyer Norma Miller ,fag nn. av! 5' Q Bobbie McCrighf Karen Mclnfyre Patricia Mclntyre 'AY Jean Mellenthin Beverly Mendoza John Mendf .sznior porfraifd Wayne Miller William Miller Patricia Mitchell J John Moreno Reita Mortord Alice Mork Ernest Moreira ' r ?if:PYEi,i1.ef .V w ' 1, 1. 2I?lgE7'l?:3f , W A QL 1 Linda Murray Lillie Nesmith David Nichols Sen ior ,O orfra i ta Judith Norberg Linda Nystrom John O'Dell Lawrence Olmstead Ramona Orcullo A' 1? Donald Orr Jackie O'Starr Linda Owens Randal Oyler David Packard Barbara Pavao Olga Paz Dennis Pearson Albert Pacheco Linda Pasquinelli David Paulo .siznior ,901-fruifd Elizabeth Pearson Carolyn Pedro Sharen Pereria David Perry Phillip Perry Ethel Pendergast Joseph Pestano Janice Peters Karl Peterson Ronald Peterson Jaclynn Petri David Phillips Trina Phister Douglas Picha Roy Pickett Nancy Pitts David Pixley Nancy Plowright Christine Powell Robert Putman Jean Pyle Antone Rafael Kenneth Ramirez Jane Rasmussen Marlene Rau Mary Razinha Stephanie Raymor Trilby Reynolds Carol Ricca Nancy Ricca Sen ior porfra lb 'EF' 'A' 'Nb if 'YT ? enior ,Dorff-aff! , ,715 gg, , A f53.31,: 5 1 .W 'T J U ' l 5 1 f A :Amor - l 5 il Milli lhiiiqrffgisix X, A f.,g1.,f:1g,ei,.,- 'L fl. ',!IL:-- in f ' ri lf, J f' fi Q ' ' rlxlflflll lilfii ' 4 , ,'J . . '- ,I ff Ja N yin- X ,M 23' X N ,fn 2 A . 1' I ,. 5-??i fi K.. f I ,I ,- S -ex James Rice Kenneth Richards Roger Richards Sharon Richards Jody Rinella Nicholas Rivera Norman Robinson Diana Rochford Elaine Rodelander Lucille Rodrigues Patricia Rodrigues James Rogers Sandra Rogers Sheree Rogge Richard Rollins LeRoy Romero Carole Rose Carol Ross Marilyn Rosser Marvin Rosser Dennis Rozario Emily Ruiz Pauline Ruiz James Rule Robert Rushin Michael Ruiz Mazulma Ryan Charles Rye Lourdes Soia Irene Samarano .Sin for p0I'fl'CL Ifd V.. qw? LL ai lv 1 V9 'W'-r- '7 Ibe- Senior igorfraifb s 'DQ I i l N yfxf I ff' f5 1' it fx. Q ,N Ronald Samarano Jonathan Sandoval Dennis Sandall Nellie Santiago Rose Santiago Gary Santos Robert Santos Lorraine Sapeta Richard Saunders Janice Schaap Sharon Schaffler Diane Schilling Barbara Schulte Gerald Schure Darlene Scott Carole Secada Audrey Self Judy Serpa Carol Sherbourne Dennis Shinoda Barbara Shively Nancy Shull Gary Silva Elliott Silva Sandra Silva Diane Silver Constance Silveria Chris Silvey Carol Ann Simmons Patricia Simon . ,i.E:'EgZ'i W - 1 ,,f,Qf1:fQ..,,. . ,,,, ,.,,33. it A, f 'ig 5ggTQ 'f Hyi. 1 i Darrell Slaton Michael Smith Ronald Smith Richard Soleri Sharon Souza Hope Soto Nancy Sparks J X' 'w.uq,,.,.L W . K. ! ,Y l:V,it,k, 1- 5 sr ,,,.afi!., . -, 1. ,.-- ,Li M 2.514 f Q A' I J J' A L Nb! Q Q55 Oi. T : yin-4 . ffii Q, , ,., M ,Q A .1,.3. if Q i 1 , 1 Q. 'VH . i 1. fe, KV it an 7: ,A . en ior ,901-fraif5 Gary Sims Claudia Skolfield Louella Skow Dwight Smith Janice Smith Lawrence Smith wdjgmse ., ..? ... , 11 . , ,if . . . -5 2 -.- V -1 i -. t MQW W ' - .sf 't..,-iaiwfrif' 'v .,Q,::,,5 Q. , 9, . ,,,1.,,x get W , y .1 il out ' -,z - :wt 1:-nv: , 2',r1i.ii2Ll'g ' 'f'uv iV'1iWi'iii? 7 Ef,l:f,giWii N M. X xp: , i.'fff.ty,+::vfi,w -,w.?jv'F .1-iw ,. ,iz if 5, wwf: ,5rEglifgg.,13i5.se..se-fs' -i ,i1g:2fzwg.i , ' 2135.29-. K-.sgfwmii it - ,1 ,sg wissfig .2319--,, ,- , S :Wifi -'11 . 22 . . '-FEE f,2f. 5 TfI 'ga tor ,ii .. 53-fii Q . :K ' '1' ire, I -wg 5: 4 ,L .E,'i,,,: 'WUI S' 1 .,. x l 'ei Gary Souza Gary Souza Judith Souza Sen ior porfra ifd Edward Speed Dianna Spencer Judith Spencer ,,., ,I , as P - ,x H , ' ' 'imfiqfaw - John Standley Thomas Stanger Marthadean Strasser Judith Strizver Lon Taft Pamela Taylor William Tenery ,pw Ds rx 'Us Dennis Stanton Robin Stevenson ,4 fi L97 AQWTJ r k James Strange ig:-W, A ,.,p..,,,,,,,g H-,,, gn-- 2113 f-1 J ' QM , Af 1 'li ai M.. .M A David Stroud Estelle Sucher Dorothy Suttle 15-. rd' i -1 -H, 1 I gan-1 x f rw hm 1 Joanne Thompson it . - Izzpggiglgggggucfrgzxgytgrerga, -et I Larry Thornmahlen iS i'Q William Thornton Karen Touchon Donald Tousley Mary Treat Seniof' polffraifd Jeanette Terry Helen Tessier Bonnie Thompson Loren Thornton Judith Togni Deborah Tolefree Evelyn Torres Loralea Trelut Oralean Trotter Gary Tucker .Simian porfraifa I VJ' Hair-f.--ERv!li.,,??,,..T , W , . Rosalind Turner Charles Unger Roland Valin 419' 1 ggi Elizabeth VanVleck Peter Van Vleck Leticia Varela Joel Vasques Joyce Vegas Patricia Ventimiglio Gary Walker Scott Walker Beverly Warren Priscilla Vare Lorraine Ventura John Verandas Benita Vert 'QNX VW'-vi 1 Charles Wentz Patricia Wheatcrafi' William Wiems .Sin iol- fgorfraib Elladee Watson David Wegman Harry Weiss Denver Wiles Carole Willey Gene Williams Robert Williamson Tye Wllllford Connie Wilson Jerry Wilson 70 l' :H 'B 3 Wxi-W 4311- Daryle Wimmer Orvalle Wimmer Paul Wolfinglon en for ol-fra i la W4 -. -. 2.Z?,vIv1AV V. - lif fiiiff 1 L J . AY. f A I L' . Kevin Calandri Richard Paz 385, David Piercy Q, , 9 it X j 1- s A l x 'fm ' W h 'ss 1 3 5 Wayne Campos Joseph Laureno Michael Lyon Junior Prom Chairmen and their dates include from L to R, general chairman Judy Herb and date Wayne Rush, co-general chairman Bette Foss and date Gary Gladding, Ways-Means Chairman Jeff McCIung and date Myra Hyman, co-chairman Steve Lou and date Donna Stagnero, Bids Chairman Colette Graham, Powder room chairman Ethel Pendergast, and co-decorations chair- man Florence Lucero. Edna Burr, general chairman, did an outstanding iob. eniom enjoy flzeir fadf year af .JLlaywarc! Gary Shieler ! 3? Douglas Woznick Momi Wood Shirley Young 1 X s M ,- . ,. 23' fi M. R. Soleri, R. Turner, J. Aho. A-3' .LF ! iff' AL? f I 5 fy.. eI'li0l Z?CLf 'y0lll I'lQg3 8116! fo CL l02l ecf geafs I , ' '1 ' A- a lint: ':iY5+5,,.a, -lffff l,,,,E1': 'l' A- T S ' ful -fr' 'E Av iq- Ky D. Paulo and J, Joseph gtgnd behind dqfes P. Mclngyfe and Seniors enioy refreshments ot John Joseph's coketail party before going to the J. Rinello and welcome guests. Senior Balls .SAFE ff if I, Marlene Rau, Bill Peper, Shirley Davis, Henry Mattos, Rich Paz and Joan Z ,J-4 -71 Whitlock are among the many seniors leaving for the Senior Ball. Mel Lehman pins a corsage on Carol Logan as Donna Hunt and Neil Long look on. 5? ' Q' Carol Logan, Ron Denend, Darlene Scott and Frank Pendergast take time Seniors enioy dancing to the dreamy music at the Senior Boll. for refreshments. 0gQiAQl lflQ:55 bd! Rich Rollins helps Judy Togni from the car as they begin a typical school day for a senior couple. enior coup e5 enjoy oing fdingd fogefder. rr! Q li A i xv-fi. Judy Spencer and Ray Brandon rummage through their locker before going to first period. FRUI7 A if Sandy Rogers and Dwane Harrelson prepare for a test in social studies, fl- -by Dave Paulo buys Ethel Pendergast an apple during snack period AX ...nn- 3 A--1 Marla Hutchings and Gary Anderson head for Carolyn Haney, Mike Rutz, Jane Holmgren, home after completing a typical schoolday. Paul Eddy enioy eating lunch on the lawn. .W ,H K. Kenyon her deadlin Ei throws up her hands in relief at meeting e on senior term paper, while J. Spencer, H. Brownell, J. Davis, S. Loux continued to work. Seniors D. Paulo, J. Mendoza, and E. Sucher take a refresh- D. Durrett and J. Mendoza relax after awater fight. ing dip in a fellow cIassmate's pool. I .--.Q enior ounci ROW ONE, tl. to R.l: D. Smith, J. Lema, S. Rogers, D. Paulo, J. Holmgren, L. Cox. ROW TWO: J. Aho, E. Sucher, B. Foss, K. Mc- Intyre, R. Turner, P. Mc- Intyre, R. Cain, N. Shull, R. Arturo, J. MacGowan, J. Norberg. ROW THREE: R. Stevenson, B. Thompson, C. Gallardo, C. Haney, C. Lam- dan, K. Kenyon, A. Little, C. Fowler, C. Graham. ROW FOUR: M. Hyman, S. Ray- mor, J. Mendoza, S. Greig, L. Evans, J. Brum, G. Her- nandez. ROW FIVE: M. Rau, D. Laioie, R. Brown. ROW SIX: K. Brown, J. Spencer, L. Bozzi, J. Jansen, L. Ny- strom, T. Phister, S. Rich- ards. ROW SEVEN: R. Bran- don, D. Hunt, S. Albright, R. Dahle, S. McClellan, S. Donovan, M. Friedman. ROW EIGHT: H. Brownell, C. Logan, N. Cutter, D. Dur- rett, M. Moss, G. Anderson, D. Lausten, K. Ball. 'f Qi www .,... .,.,,, ,.,. n I I Y is L. Nystrom, N. Chamarro, and J. Burke spend Fri- day afternoons cleaning up traditional Senior Patio. ? J4 garmer :Senior id 'ufif foo uri vf r ,f 'G' QW 'i ef. A W l 4 - , ' 2 if 5.- H J , ' v 5 39 v A , , 4, 'Vi' 4 fl , 2 H 'v5.ztl.'.g.,, 33:- Nancy Shull and Bonnie Thomp- son display senior announcements. I ? SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS, IL. ROW: J. Burke, D. Coleman, A Seniors receive drama instruction from the noted Mr. Wilson. GHLOI' ,9al ile5 U Ill' A M .Elf .if- A J' 4: - ' L1 JI 1, W Those shown as Mr. Marymee gives lecture are: Darlene Scott, Orlean Trotter and Jane Rasmussen. A. Little, N Francis J. Lopez make a . I P- pointments to have senior portraits taken. Seniors F Lucero L Bozzi R Cam M Hutchings and G. Anderson rush to lockers clunng snack period .-L...- .!4l'lOiA2l yell? eil 6 . Another year comes to an end, after many festivities and fun filled days. The last month of school in a senior's life is one of rushing, studying, and most of all having fun. On Senior Silence Day this year the spies were really on their toes. Trina Phister, Jerry Fischer, and Robert Lane are only a few who regret speaking to underclassmen. The high point at Cut Day, which was held at Little Hills Ranch in Crow Canyon, was when the Kangaroo Court was in session and all those accused of speaking to an underclassman were dunked into the pool. Baccalaureate, one of the more memorable occasions was held on June l2, 1960. On the Sunday before graduation all seniors who wish to participate in this very inspirational program wear their caps and gowns to a service held at Hayward High School. On June 14, i960 the Senior Ball was held. The Ball was held from 9:00 P.M. till 3:00 A.M. Gradu- ation is the last high school event for a senior. On June l6, i960 the class of 529 seniors received their diplomas. With this last event the high school career becomes a wonderful memory. . . grcwfuafion af fcwf. S . Hour sms ILLUSTRATED The Bible and diploma traditionally signify graduation. Senior girls form a line to receive their diplomas. EEE EEE EEE N 'J ' ' - N--37-73' ...,5ff 11 -3 I I . -- .. - - - , 1 K T l 1 f I X C941 LEHC, is ll it L. sl l I . Aj Lgxig-, U Q Ju . Qjs. fide N? mg U 0 Senior boys look solemn during graduation ceremony. Q. X f. ji Qvll, hx s X J S X -. ,f if - if 0 y -gl-,-,, T -s- l so , 1 3 E ' fits B it ,F tx s Q sgw Pi- . E Q 3 ...Y if - - . ..ri vt Q . M g 110 .s . y Seniors look forward to the future together. Class rings are exchanged. The boy's ring is wrapped in tape to fit his girl's finger. A The Tradition of our senior bench began In 1941 ,M X Y nl ww Lvawfk 3 X if me g 1- i mg Ahfff issvr' 1347 , ,N x 11 , . L,x,4 ,'lJi rf 1 7 ,' '7 ff .9 3 22-2,31 ,.,J'5i,? 1 .ff 1 ,W , ,F -'5.3g12t5 'ul-Lrg X , f -X, , . Pv . . 1- ,- x AQ' 4 Yi, -, K Y - . vii' 'kjfhu '3'f: 'f? , . ,N,,. . ,mr-. , X . 'N Q!.'NQ .' gn ff SL, ff .Siawlmf OUel l'll'l'lel'lt Olll' OZZGCJQFJ 340 D. Paulo, J. Smith, J. Jansen, M. Curry, and T. McCarthy-our school leaders. Participating in student elections, c joining in class activities, and striv- ing to make each class better than - others, students paved the PATH- WAY for competitive student life at Hayward High School - - - 1 . ,,,,, , .,,,,mL,1t . 1. ., W- ,,, ,, , , . . ., .. inrut.-.ww-tif..iw fm X mlm:-f,fw'wfm f, 1 V V 1 -Ae-i.,:.gc. f 5 15' A k -ij?wi:,2s5m,1e1:2,.1tQ-ryA .j '4 .,, will .ft 1 1 '- 1 ,, 3 Q 1 ,uk 413,35 ,fN.LM',g1,-t,yu 'L R1ff,15.A.,-if 51-5, l, ff 1 t Kylie' ,Z 5.41 51.11-tif.,L:f,gr,'g,t32,3,1yf'Tii',5gj:3,g,i 1, ,agp is-mm L, 4 , 5 f ,' i 'i.f'l-fWi35i Q5 tF'Qwi:f'.'lQ1'f 7 V .. 'if'i-',Eff9t?iiz'12Z'il1F1ltJ:Kiki M4 if' -F 'fkiluf412'm 'W V .. 7 - - .t --ig - f -511' wfifljrf 5'az,y,-ggfq't,51gg.x'-,g1,L'j,,3. , Q ,, ., 5-3,-. gr, ,Z ,,.f,-5,,,'f,g: itgaifjmlpu-Q , ,t , ,, z if - , .K ,hx M. ,,5,,,,i K: K y, , ,,,,,,it wr, , , if ' .it ,1. f 'vig' 1,-:wa .A we if 'fwrtvwf-':2vf:'H 1 1'-f 'L' f f ' ' ' ' ' s3.'tAms..s....i..u.s,....,m,,,,.,b, W cu.,L,.Q.,i,..:f,:.wwg.rt,w.s:,ta:tm.bases ' , L Llf il. itldsz. 11'LfuiQ.,, ,J ,, tlfif' -Xfifiyg 23 - - - 2 - - T I l , wfg:qf'fciaf ' i.f'Zi': .l'T?PIT1. . . .ti-Q-,vw-V W 1 ' wr i,'1ESfYw!3'5I-.42 A lt 1 --,I ff f Y gm I M fwg , 4 ,ta R ,51i.4,i, ,hm ' t 4 wt 4 i 4, 'ai wtf. if' ttafizg, rgts',f1':'.ps,:i in ff if , r nn, . , . 1 3 J 1 xi? t A 5 if fit? E, H tr S' im! imiiwx is W I ff 'wtf t if , i 1 2 i ' M , 2 Y Y as ,z V A '1'a2.':'Zf'11111' Y' 5 'Y J e tmwirt M, , Q, ,Q up - . LJ?.:1s.,-.'1gQs:f.Q4-.it'1:,,'1la,, r - Uf ,... M! jig Laura Bliven Student Body Secretary M- f..-5,5 I.. Ei ' 2 Sffiii 3 Q., .ffifiill ' WL 1- :X . I Y ' I' H, Y ,Lt rl , .1 'Hiya l 5 . V ' ilwwiiegr ,. Y , ' in r-fx i ' xiii' .- .525 .. H, 5 C v -fr i f i. . , . 'Q' .,L, ' r . y ,, Q .--.fa . -5 , , f Qs, ,nw w w .F J . -if ' lift 'gl i . H K , t 5 E, ui EE! ,fp 1 fl f fig-visit Q ll 135: X 'li Egg' gil' ' 5 5' 4 'ef s Li feral-ii viii? 42' A 9- ,exp ni: '1 , ., K, ,+,.,,,. g ,511 j:mye.i+ 5 gi if 31 : pit , .f Ega - rwiy it are firm .f r if v- ... Y sp? -Q EM ?l!lggifi3,. p .' 35 Bryan Dettman Boys' League President l 5.25 5 ?ifl'fMf, i P M i f John Jansen Student Body President .gblllellt g0UeI'l'lI'l'l0I'lt Activities at Hayward High center around student government. From the first moment you are a freshman you are taught the importance of exercising your right to vote and the importance of voting intelli- gently. Student Government offers many thresholds for the active student-Boys' and Girls' League, Student Court, Legisla- tive Assembly, Rally Committee, Service Committee, several varieties of clubs, mu- sic, art, business, drama, and many phases of social life activities. 3' 1 Barbara Pavao Student Body Treasurer Caroll Fowler Girls' League President I Our President, John, hard at work on student body business. Nominations and Elections Chairman, Janice Schaap, and Legus lative Assembly members, Nanette Bailey and Estelle Sucher tally the results of freshman class elections. unior CKCL56 cw High jufure N? W- .mn ,- Q -1 Y.. 4' gli. nl J - 3. , 'fl l 6 ik 1 .4 r ll X r Z. , I , Marlene Meyer Bonnie Seevers Secretary Treasurer ,wiki wifi' Margie Curry and Edith Vargas I ' f ,ii K President and Vice-President .1 e unior 0655 ounci Q i i ii it The Class of 6l started out in a i is P1 it A ' whirl of excitement to begin a tremendous 'f year making the traditional Downtown G . . 1 4 Rally a big success.. The theme ot the iun- . I, ., ygvzi V Q1 ior float was Stampede the Spartans 3 , .1 V ' I' and the yell leaders and song girls were R V , dressed in the iunior colors of red and 4 + Q.. A , i f white. With their great spirit and determi- ' Q Al'y . 3 4 nation the iunior class missed winning the ' its 1 ' 1 Rally by a narrow margin. Under the Bob Walker leadership of President Margie Curry the Rita Welburn iunior class has been successful in every- thing they have done this fall. Boys' League Girls' League 3. nu. 1 ROW ONE, L. to R.: G. Schneider, S. Abreu, P. Hudson, A. Brown, J. Stanger, J. Rosvall, A. Ma:Neil, E. Vargas, P. Duarte, R. Mateos, D. Land D. Bobo. ROW TWO: S. Vierra, M. Curry, C. Miles, W. Duarte, J. Silva, S. Evans, A. Watchous, C. Cuevas, J. Carrobillo, J. Farfan, L. Lockerby .hid ROW THREE: R. Nannmi, R. Rowley, R. Welburn, G. Neto, G. Nash, D. Martin, B. Hensley, B. Gray, L. Ferrell, N. Lapper. ROW FOUR: P. Butler, J. Santee, J. Hobbs, C. Collins, L. Simpson, C. Simms, T. Poole, C. Wright, K. Roush, K. Bedford. ROW FIVE: C. Richards, G. Walker, B. Shiells B. Walker, V. Fogt, S. Smith, F. Hubbard, J. Litwin, M. Baldaramos, D. Mclntosh, Z. Garcia, S. Cure. ROW SIX: J. Lopez, B. Irving, B. Seevers, P Fenley, L. Ryder, C. Angus, C. Dutchler, K. Buretta, D. Olsen, M. Meyer, L. Sherman, B. Berdhelsen. ROW SEVEN: S. Burge, M. Morse, N. Labrie L. Harward, C. Steiner, R. Cardaza, B. Mahler, B. Dettman, E. Friedrichs. 1 1 r Julie Smith and Judi Sorensen President and Vice-President 50,04 0l'lfI.0I 2 Cfaiiff Just another year ahead toward 1962, the sophomore class whirled into a busy routine of school and social activities. Under the guidance of President Julie Smith, class officers, and the fall class council, they made a great showing at Downtown Rally. They built a terrific float, the theme of which was Stormy Weather. Realizing that points are earned by class participa- tion as well as a prize-winning float, the sophomores showed their tremendous class spirit. Their yell leaders and song girls, dressed in traditional colors of yellow and white, led them in competition yells during the parade and on Hanlon Field. The sophomore class is to be congratulated for its fine spirit and sportsmanship this fall. , ix Q i R W Sophomore 6 ami 0bLl'lCi fi YW f lai- r X Sm 5 tum dx X ' rf.. P, . if 'R . . y X' ' z of 5 Q Winn- ' aj.. 'wjsxn ' , 4 . 0: '-In-1' K -1 4 'A Melva Rush Pat Shepherd Paulette Lutz Harry Sloan Serretdry Treasurer Girls' League Boys' League ROW ONE, L. to R.: H. Sloan, P. Shepherd, J. Sorensen, J. Smith, M. Rush, P. Lutz. ROW TWO: J. Washburn, L. Burnett, J. Aven, H. Rubio, K. Isurumata, S. Shepherd, E. Gianotti, R. Romero, D. Garria, N. Steinberg A. Noonan, J. Chang, P. Molnar. ROW THREE: N. Kleynian, S. Larsson, B. Mello, S. Maguane, K. Royce, K. Manke, C. Lombard, C. Bice, C. Tate, A. Perry, C. Reading. ROW FOUR: J. Packard, L. Lewis, D. Brazil, D. Harbour, J. Jordan, K. Gustafson, E. Aguayo, J. Alves, T. Bettencourt, M. Nelson, D. Aho. ROW FIVE: G. Jackson, M. Wheeler, L. Coble, B. Hutch- ings, J. Bautiso, J. Dotson, L. Honeycutt, M. Mclntyre, D. Norberg. ROW SIX: L. Strutz, P. Castillo, C. Mendelsohn, K. Sawdy, M. Silva, L. Hodgson, K. Freitas, R. Pipitone, B. Sierks, 5. Baskin, M. Reilly, S. Comfort, D. Soares, G. Rhoades. is PQJAHQQH Terry McCarthy and Vicki Eastin President and Vice-President After buying a few too many elevator tickets and trying to get to class on time, the new and curious freshmen soon learned the ways of high school and ioined in class competition and school activities. Although the freshmen make up the smallest class in school, with their spirit and determination, they made a fine showing at Downtown Rally. The theme of their float was Sack the Spartans. The Class of 63 elected one set of officers for the entire year. Led by their president, Terry McCarthy, class activities N became more important and took on a new meaning to these J underclassmen. The freshman class is eagerly looking forward to a bigger and even better sophomore year. jredhman 661:56 ounci X 3 . .rw Q: -I ' W 'f'r..,, ......, c ' '- . -L5 M25 'S 'Sf' -. . it We an QE, V. ,,VA 3 'J' J ' 'Inn . '- Mike Bailey Gwen Jensen Christie Ganes Marilyn Vidales Boys' League Girls' League Treasurer Secretary ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Chapman, B. Pennypacker, D. Fernandes, B. Garcia, B. Rubis, C. Salomon, B. McFadden. ROW TWO: M. Reynolds, J. Ryder, M. Joan, K. Eichholz, D. Dolin, C. Enos, V. low. ROW THREE: W. Mountioy, J. Hickok, G. Denend, D. Ahlin, S. Kimmel, M. Judd, J. Mar- shall, C. Beauchamp. ROW FOUR: L. McMiIIen, K. Moniz, J. Landers, H. Loyle, C. Schmidt, S. Molinary. ROW FIVE: S. Parson, L. Johnson, D. Hey- mans, M. Schaap, V. Eastin, M. Vidales. ROW SIX: G. Davis, K. Waterson, S. Lee, C. Ganes, T. McCarthy, G. Jensen, J. Hart, B. Myhre. 4. Douglas Morris.son Student Body Adviser mmmmmqm.mr.wwm Robert Mann Student Body Controller Sharon Schaffler Speaker 86 Executive Council, SEATED, L. to R.: B. Pavao, M. Curry, D. Mclntosh, C. Haney, C. Fowler, J. Jansen, A. Little, K. Brown, Turner, R. Denend. ROW TWO: S. Schaffler, J. Schaap, S. Loux, S. Raymor, J. Smith, D. Paulo, J. Aho, S. Evans, J. Lopez, Dettman, D. Packard, L. Bliven. ja!! gxecu five ounci Executive Council is the main governing body in Student Government. The Council consists of the Student Body president, secretary, treasurer, Girls' League president, Boys' League president, class presidents, head yell-leader, Legislative Assembly speaker, boys' athletic manager, head iudge of Student Court and the presidents of all other stu- dent body organizations. -lt. :BFS 1'- N ja!! ogzgizifafiue .xdrmemdfy Legislative Assembly is the branch of our gov- ernment which represents. the students' voice in the government. The Assembly consists of ten mem- bers from each class. When problems arise con- cerning the general welfare of the student body, they are turned over to Legislative Assembly. The Assembly discusses the problem and then comes to a general decision which usually satisfies everyone. w 4' Legislative Assembly, ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Schaffler, S. Evans, S. McClellan, J. Schaap. ROW TWO: E. Sucher, C. Haney, C. Lamdan C. Graham, B. Thompson, L. Murray, N. Bailey, B. Bandy. ROW THREE: S. Vierra, B. Baca, L. Ryder, J. Rosvall, J. Stanger, C. Angus J. Farfan, C. Lombard. ROW FOUR: S. Larsson, M. Raymor, J. Dotson, K. Gustafson, J. Jordon, V. DeShara, N. Stienburg. ROW FIVE L. Strutz, L. Honeycutt, B. Grey, L. Lockerby. R. B. 'Q w Adviser Girls' League Council, SEATED, L. to R.: Z. Garcia, S. Alson, President, C. Fowler, B. Baca, J. Norberg. ROW TWO: L. Slrutz, C. Ricca, P Lutz, C. Simmons, R. Welburn, J. Dotson, P. Hood, R. Stevenson, B. Thompson, A. MacNeil, L. Cox, B. Foss. sw ., .z:...,... The purpose of Girls' League is to unite all girls in the student body by a feeling of togetherness, to teach them how to work and get along better together, and to direct social activities and functions. Every girl in school is a member of Girls' League and is given a chance to earn a Girls' League pin. Girls' League sponsored many entertain- ing activities this fall: The Hello Dance, The Big Sister Tea, and the Fashion Show with its theme of Holiday Wrappings. Serving as president this fall was Caroll Fowler. r on JF, ja!! MW , 2119140 Boys' League is a male organization with the purpose of promoting fellowship among the boys of our school. The Boys' League Council consists of a president who is elected by the male members of the student body, and representa- tives from each of the four classes along with those who may be appointed by the president. Boys' League sponsored several activities which proved to be helpful and entertain- ing to the student body. Among them were: the Awards Assembly and a donut sale. The Boys' League president this fall was Bryan Dettman. IG ff' '71 4 e' .,........' mmm-.. N Garth Jaehnig A, Adviser A Anthony Ochoa , Adv'ser gens League Council, SEATED, L. to R.: B. Walker, D. Smith, H. Sloan, B. Irving, President, B. I e man. 87 ff, My , Kay Kennedy Service Committee, ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Hunt, J. Rosvall, J. Stang, J. Stanger, P. Ventimiglio, B. Thompson, A. Little, Estel Sucher, G. Schneider, N. Tapper, B. Foss, N. Shull, E. Burr. ROW TWO: A. Hanke, S. Vierra, R. Brown, S. Evans, B. Arlington, K. Kenyon, E. Pendergast, C. Graham, C. Logan, J. Mendoza, J. Norberg, C. Fowler. ROW THREE: S. Raymor, C. Dutchler, K. Bedford, B. Baca, J. Silva, C. Angus, L. Lockerby, L. Trelut, N. Bailey, J. Schoap, C. Mendelsohn. ROW FOUR: S. Kopp, C. Miles, L. Nystrom, T. Poole, M. Lair, C. Correa, K. Royce, M. Azary, J. Rasmussen, D. Olsen, Z. Garcia. ROW FIVE: M. Meyer, M. Rush, M. Silva, J. Hoffman, A. Noonan, B. Seevers, B. Mahler, L. Sherman, D. Norberg. ROW SIX: B. Cox, C. Reading, F. Urban, F. Dyer, P. Lutz, L. Hodgson, J. Sorenson, P. Thornton, M. Wheeler, R. Lewis. el-vice ommiffee Service Committee is an organization which serves the school in many ways. lt is composed of about sixty stu- dents from all four classes. They supervise admission at school functions, such as basketball and football games, taking tickets and checking student body cards. ln De- cember they presented their annual date dance with the Foreign Exchange Committee, the proceeds going to the Foreign Exchange fund. Freshmen and sophomores can ioin lower division Service Committee and then go into upper division when they are iuniors and seniors. The president this fall was Arline Little. .V ,,...,, .e-.......W.... .. . . - i Ron Denend Student Control Head i ' ,nu.:f.1.mraf t- ,, , . ff -- Cgguclenf Cmfmf Student Control is a student organization whose main purpose is to enforce the traffic laws on the school grounds at Hayward High. Student Control controls the students, it issues citations to any students violating school rules. The students are then ordered to report to Student Court where the final decision is made as to whether or not the person is guilty and the type of pun- ishment he deserves. This group, being disbanded be- cause of previous lack of student interest, has iust been re-organized and is now functioning under the leader- ship of the student body head judge and adviser, Bob Regier. Student Control, SEATED, L. to R.: J. Rosvall, J. Stanger, A. Brown, S. Abreu, B. Baca, E. Vargas. STANDING: S. Vierra, S. Foss, R. Denend, S. Evans. , .., ,... .V ,,V-f .f.',.gQ 5135 .ff fi . ' , gy, R Q IK . I . !US . Q j f V f 'f' .1 Steve Loux President Rally Committee, ROW ONE, L. to R.: G. Soto, J. Rodriguez, D. Piercy. ROW TWO: S. Loux, C. Hunter, J. McClung, J. Burke, J. Davis. ROW THREE: J. Colson, V. Coon, G. Bounds, B. Byron. puffy Commiffee Rally Committee is a group of iunior and senior boys who keep order at all o the sports events and other school activities. They provide the entertainment at noon rallies and welcome visiting teams and students. Rally Committee members can be easily identified by the large black and gold hats which have become a traditional symbol of the group. Under the guidance of their ad- visers, Robert Tong and Herb Brodahl, this organization has done a fine iob. fu. 1 f '-r ecelafion ommiffee Reception Committee is a group of freshmen and sophomore boys who make up the lower division of Rally Committee. Reception Committee works with Rally Committee in keeping order at school games, noon activ- ities, and rallies. Under the leadership of its fine presi- dents, this committee has proven to be an important and rewarding addition to our school. The president this year was Bill Williams. f' ' , 'M B - ' t f Q . M- ' 5 4 g Q- ugffnrza is ,. S -fxxN's.s K 1. , ' A .55 ..,. , ., , -, tiff S f 'A X .5 l ,J f'k M- . ji g , -5' . , 'tif' YY--I 1 I3 . fp - ,pi . , Q , X . X .- 1.-1 Q , ,af K X , .fy-:ts . it .. 93 ' ' i .J , Bill Williams Y President l , il.. Reception Committee, ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Ellard, B. Williams, D. Ellard, D. Aho. ROW TWO: L. Diltz, J. Gordon, D. Soares, B. Ybarra. 5 I .elif ,,.,,y Faculty Foreign Exchange Committee, SEATED, L. to R.: Eleanor Hawksley, Don Oakes, Ray- mond Lillie, Robert Berndt, Enis Longnecker. STANDING: Robert Mann, Douglas Morrisson. g,Ilgfal'L6! As an exchange teacher, Mr. Irving taught art in England last year. Following is his report: This year in London at St. Joseph's Academy was a very ex- citing and rewarding experience for each member of the family. Mrs. Irving taught in a modern secondary school for girls in Beth- nal Green, quite close to where we lived. Our two boys, Jim and Bob, were very fortunate to be at Colfes Grammar School which had been granted its charter back in I554 by Queen Elizabeth the first. St. .loseph's Academy is a Catholic school for about four hun- dred and thirty boys whose ages are from twelve to nineteen. Religion is compulsory in England in all schools each day, which seemed quite normal after one became accustomed to this differ- ence. If the student plans to drop school lleaving age is fifteenl and work in a bank or insurance office he must pass at least five subiects.. Certainly these students with their background of lan- guages, science, math, and history from the age of twelve on have a much better education in depth and perception than their coun- terparts in the United States. Our students, however, can get along better with each other and have more awareness and sense of self discipline, which is lacking in most English students. MM.. , , -1 ., ...,..........,, W M R I is .K . is if i ' W f' ug , u. e Student Foreign Exchange Committee, ROW ONE: D. Mclntosh. ROW TWO, L. to R.: J. Nor- berg, C. Anderson, S. Cure, S. Smith, L. Bliven. ROW THREE: E. Friedrichs, J. Burke. ns.-J ' - ,, , - Et! C oreign gxcbange The Faculty Foreign Exchange Committee is made up of six teachers and Principal Don Oakes. Raymond Lillie is the head of the group. This committee works together with the student committee in selecting a representative from our school to send to a foreign country. They also oversee all the activities of the student committee. gzrafol .grazing Gerald Irving and his cricket bat, cr memento of England. The Student Foreign Exchange Committee is made up of six iuniors and seniors who are interviewed and selected by Executive Council. The purpose of this group is to pick the host family for our exchange student and to raise the money necessary for this proiect. This com- mittee is sponsored by the whole student body and many clubs donate money to the fund. This is their way of assisting and voicing their approval. This year the committee was led by Christine Anderson. P24 ? ooc! wi! agroa ,-,..-........-----1 l'Cll'lCe al9al'L Judy Norberg, chosen as Hayward's representative in student exchange, reports: As Hayward High's representative of the American Field Service, I was most fortunate in being sent to Kyoto, Japan. I left May 29th from Oakland, flew to Seattle and lived on board a Japanese liner for the two week voyage to Japan. In Kyoto, the cultural and religious capital, I lived with the Tameyoshi Arakawa family. I was truly welcome and felt very much at home during my two months' stay with the family. Adiustment spelled itself with large letters as I learned how to manipulate chopsticks, sleep on futon, get used to raw fish and wear a Japanese geta comfortably. With the help and interest of my wonderful family, my summer far surpassed all my expectations. The three months passed quickly and in August I had to bid sayonara to my Japanese friends and family that I knew so well. I arrived home once again on September 8. This past summer became a pleasant experience of new and amusing incidents as I met the Japanese people as they really are. I am confident that the student exchange program is a promising solution to world understanding. Thank you very much, Hayward High, for this once-in-a-lifetime experience. Jael? Worderg Jean Colson came to Hayward from the small village of Veneian. Hayward High School has once more shown the true en- thusiasm andthe responsibility its students and its administration have in regard of any organization that deserves it. Hayward High has permitted this year, the American Field Service to con- tinue its wonderful expansion, like the years before. I would like, as an exchange student, to perpetuate the meaning of peace and understanding A.F.S. stands for and is proud of. A.F.S. is a family and all its members keep together in a close contact after the opportunity they have had to know the people of the United States with their customs and their way of life. And when they go back to their-countries they understand a lot more, considering that in most of the cases to know is almost to understand. This year I too had'that wonderful opportunity as I left France to come to Hayward. Hence, I want to thank with simplicity but sincerity my foster family, Paul Eddy and his parents, and all the students and the administration of Hay- ward High. I will always remember of this year, it is for me part of these great events that offer a life forever. I hope that for the next years, students from the world and from Hayward will continue to make exchanges for the best understanding between men. ean. pkigplae 6206011 FRANCE MfL6!Qlf'Cf6tf56lfl'l8I'L Ou, 5z,4e,,f, Qzzwf we wa, Hayward's students support their teams one hundred percent. Furthering their goal toward higher education, joining in the fun of group activities, sponsoring clean- up and election campaigns, under- classmen paved the PATHWAY tor spirited student life at Hayward High School. 'WSFWM W y ff ef I 'sifif ,Q L wwe we... -- W' Av Fall Junior Officers, L. to R.: Edie Vargas, Margie Curry, Marlene Meyer. TOP ROW, L. to R.: Bonnie Seevers, Bob Walker, Rita Welburn. Juniors J. Stillman, T. Poole, K. Bedford, and B. Mahler buy donuts from Block H members S. Huerta, D. Phillips, R. Rollins and D. Woznick. Kalma Baren Counselor 94 f..,.........,....,.,..,,,,.c...,f.. unior CKULJJ fAinL:5 ig The school year 1959-60 presented quite a challenge to the largest class 16101 in the school, the eager let's get on with it iunior class.. Elected to guide them during the fall term, President Margie Curry and Vice-president Edie Vargas planned a successful clean-up campaign keeping the lunch areas about the campus free of papers and garbage. The outstanding fall event was the Downtown Rally and the class of 1961 worked 'frantically to beat the usually unbeatable senior class. Since the big game this year was with Castro Valley, the class chose the theme Stampede the Spartans and built a float showing two horses ridden by a mighty farmer stampeding a Spartan between the goal posts. Class colors of red and white were used both in the 'float and in the costumes of the cleverly garbed s.ong girls and yell leaders. Despite a great show of spirit and a large turn-out, the iuniors lost to the usually favored senior class. Fall activities came to a close with a successful donut sale held during a weekly snack period. Soon campaign posters began to fly and the iuniors once more exercised their right to vote. ROW ONE, L. to R.: N. Labrie, M. Morse. ROW TWO: T. Poole, L. Walker, S. Vierra. Not pictured W. Durate. A ff ff l 1 Robert Berndt Mary Calandri Adrian Guilford Frank Cathey Counselor Counselor Counselor C0Ul1Sel0f do di -L-ia . Chosen to lead the class in the spring term, President Edie Vargas and Vice- president Rita Welburn presided over weekly class council meetings held in room 46 and led the class to close their last year as under classmen with a bang. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance presented this year in March, was its usual success. There is something special about this dance because the girls ask the boys., make him a shirt to match her dress, and pay for the evening of fun Highlighting the spring semester was the first formal dance of the year, the traditional Junior Prom, given for the iuniors by the senior class This year the theme Arabian Nights transformed the boys' gym into an Arabian city complete with murals of caravans, oases, and a genie poured out of a golden lamp. The iuniors thanked the seniors for this fabulous evening by presenting the Senior Ball on June l4th. Here the seniors were entertained by a name bandand served a buffet supper at midnight. The pathway to memories leading the iuniors through this school year will long be,a cherished one. A l ,- ,.,...4... Q-.. l . v 'Q-'nib' Y , 'KEN-ihf. 'Mr A l wav. . Spring Officers, ROW ONE, L. to R.: Rita Welburn, Edith Vargas, Susanne Cure. ROW TWO: Susie Evans, Dennis Hundoble, Adelaide Brown. Song-girls are, L. to R.: P. Rivera, P. Duarte, D. Marlin, K. Bedford, and S. Evans., At class meetings Juniors listen 4l9i0I1liVelY 70 wndidefes lNot pictured: A. MacNeil, E. Vargas, and M. Baldaramous.i running for 0fflCSS f0l' file SPfin9 Wmesief- l - -iv l. T V W' Q - W-f r r 'mv iiillil Q l ,... . X X ' A i..A.e.a.. .1 - Robert Tong Lena Barry Herman Dubowy Anne Weingart Ed White Counselor Adviser Adviser Adviser Adviser 95 CC :Acadian Mgkfdv id a u ours unior rom Donna Gay and Gary Veniot having an enioyable time at the Marla Hutchings and Margaret Harwood sewing to Gail Schneider and Diane Prom- Mclntosh and their dates The wonderful night of January 15th -a night out of the pages of a fairy tale-was the spectacular Junior Prom Arabian Nights. Presented by the senior class for the iuniors, the first formal dance of the year was a thrilling one. Classmates danced to the music of Gordon Heche and his seven-piece band under a ceiling of stars and for many, memories still linger on. Ken Reese and Phil Fenley and their dates dancing Enioymg the music are Kent Rees and CCHOIYH Buffs to the music of Gordon Heche. 96 W... garen erioc! 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: B. Gomes, A. Mederios, M. Alvarado, B. Ray, D. Land, C. Mattos, S. Gomes, K. Schaff. ROW TWO: F. Wahne, J. Anglin, D. Fuen- tes, H. Barr, L. Ryder, C. Gon- salves, R. Vanier, T. Jones, K. Brackin. ROW THREE: B. Stefan- son, W. Cain, J. Rosa, S. Has- kins, W. Kissinger, D. Stearns, G. Neto, E. Boteilho. ROW FOUR: B. Cotta, E. Nessen, S. Hutchinson, C. Martinez, B. Fitzpatrick, D. Lord, B. Walker, R. Brusstar, D. Callaway, J. Ralls. aaa o 7967 M. Haven fgeriocl 1 ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Whitley, S. Fratres, B. Conde, J. Doidge, C. Serna, R. Ruiz. ROW TWO: D. Cordova, J. Lombardo, W. Clegg, T. Rosa, D. Miller, T. Clemensen. ROW THREE: A. Gaia, T. Mankins, R. Buck, J. Bolles, J. Kleven, B. Pogue. M. aren flriozl 4 ROW ONE, L. to R.: L. Metcalf, D. Martin, M. Sequeria, S. Po- letti, C. Sanchez, P. Leone, J. Reyes. ROW TWO: J. Hols- worth, J. Church, B. Celani, K. Bedford, E. Handy, J. Aure, G. Cedres, D. Parkinson. ROW THREE: M. Oliver, J. Figueroa, D. Polackwich, D. Durand, J. Clara. ROW FOUR: E. Dean, M. Sandoval, K. Olivan, R. Wilcox, J. Ravano, C. Hunter, D. Bailey, J. Eldridge, J. Carrier. Cjcwa o 1961 f. ZQm.!f lgeriofl f ROW ONE, L. lo R.: B. Borman T. Reyes, R. Perry, E. Vargas G. McKnight, J. Brinkhaus, J Cicero. ROW TWO: R. Garrell J. Crowell, S. Ferree, E. Lam kin, J. Wilson, B. Allan, G. An- guiano, J. Mork, R. McNamara, S. Bolander, T. Poole, B. Hens- ley. ROW THREE: M. Pacheco G. Povic, J. Colson, T. Wag: goner, B. Hanrahan, D. Figue- FOG. ug ra. aren perio 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: G. Me- deiros, T. Trowbridge, M. Mil- ler, R. Rhodes, J. Carrabello, R Ruebsamen. ROW TWO: M Williams, S. Yorfon, C. Thomas G. Miller, L. Sherman, D. Cau- ley, J. Lilwin. ROW THREE: B Johnston, P. Hayashi, J. Seng A. lnslee, R. Blandin, J. Wilson A. Davis. ROW FOUR: R. La- fleur, N. McLennan, R. Armen- lroul, D. Rutherford, B. Rusconi G. Nelson, P. Pardee. ... Mrnolf period 3 ROW ONE, L. lo R.: C. Tousley, S. Mickele, V. Marks, I. Car- denas, C. Gray, E. Lugo. ROW TWO: L. Green, M. Barnell, M. Topic, P. Cosmey, G. Miller, J. Reis, D. Olsen. ROW THREE: S. Burge, J. Stillman, M. Treptow, G. Andazolu, C. McMillen, P. Barber, J. Flores. ROW FOUR: H. Vonbemfange, B. Marciel, J. McCoriney, L. Lewis, J. Ral- cliffe, B. Woolrich. f. Hwwlf period 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: E. Minton, A. McLaren, J. Maita, G. Fos- ter, S. Cure, E. Cervantez, C. Cuevas. ROW TWO: R. Adams, M. Freitas, D. Devronne, S. Vi- erra, L. Harward, P. Handy, K. Roush. ROW THREE: R. Tomley, K. Rees, B. Dettman, J. Lopez, B. Donell, A. Harris. ROW FOUR: L. Curtis, K. Tomicich, D. Dolin, S. Mattos, R. Cantu, C. Mosher, C. Thode. Efaaa of 7961 ii W: Q' l El., if .13 mga f. limi: ,Derived 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: W. Rails- back, P. Rivera, P. Taylor, R. Rodriguez, S. Delgado, L. Ward, C. Dutchler. ROW TWO: L. Soares, L. Hanson, N. Spil- lers, N. Fernandez, D. Warren, J. Lambert. ROW THREE: A. Bauerly, J. Johnson, P. Loyle, T. Foust, R. Thomas, A. Curry, L. Popp. ROW FOUR: D. Lock- yer, G. Hunt, B. Wilson, I. Da- vis, R. Cardozo, J. Horner, T. Forbes, J. Mark. Some Juniors enioy eating lunch together on the lawn. ox. 99 uniom Z... .5 .. 1. .,. 7 . ,Q ...w.,::, ,Q , I- Lf .iii-f . .. 1' ' ,,Lg..f-1 a 174' 1 5.2 .. ...L L-5' ' .7 . ' M. Cafanclri lzriool 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Riedin- ger, T. Esquilin, G. Brooks, D. Jensen, V. Baptista, E. Rose, L. Vasquez. ROW TWO: R. Bor- deau, N. Tapper, J. Stanger, R Rowley, C. Benge, C. Lowrie, R Lopez. ROW THREE: D. Frans sen, R. Nannini, J. Payette, B. Grushkowitz, L. Venti, C. Slack, S. Martini. An ra. gafanelri fgeriool 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: N. Guille G. Holloway, A. Watchous, J Machado, A. Posada, J. Wright M. Forrester. ROW TWO: C Simms, B. Shiells, L. Osterhout L. sundlin, J. Camilleri, MJ Souza, J. Orella. ROW THREE E. Martinez, L. Walck, T. Froy- land, J.' Mallon, I. Melanson C. Erickson. ROW FOUR: J Ramirez, E. Johnson, M. Santa N. Marich, H. Guille, C. Tanner ra. Cafanzlri lperiocl 4 ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Bobo, J. Rosvall, J. Silva, J. Nelson, P. Hudson, D. Dominquez, A. Tucker. ROW TWO: D. Goletto, R. Garland, W. Duarte, R. Law- rence, N. LaBrie, S. McLintock. ROW THREE: W. Moore, B. Ryan, V. Ericson, J. Arreguin, V. Vargas. ROW FOUR: P. San- doval, V. Simard, J. Combs, D. Covington, C. Notley, M. Ybar- ra, K. Bedford. r uniom riumia v .tl - iwi 1 rl ,W . sul 5 '.1x24..Z 'TF 1' we Q 1 1 ,V ,ie-. J g l - flag .-........ The spirited Juniors march downtown on Rally Day. V r' 'kia-., ,---.L . -f -6.-gix... The Class of 'l96'l performs their :lass yell on Hanlon Field. Q Y , ' Y ' ' M M 1 ,f A . -, ' -tn I l X 53-li.. ,n.,'r.g. ...- ,T f 4 w g: .I-' jf'-n-'.f.m ft- ,', -. R f p-use-W M'bf2'l' 5,52-lf h.. A - -. , , ' .Z3f,.7sgff,f .fiaf.'f-5' -' - - ' ' N 7752- .pe ,. Yea, Juniors! The Juniors pull fabulous float, Stampede the Spartans. Yea, Juniors! The Juniors watch their skit, The Class of '61 Rodeo, and applaud loudly. lOl uniord I-5. Kafarulri fgerioof 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: L. Stecker, D. Finlay, M. lrvey, J. Ray, B. Gray, A. MacFarland, S. Evans. ROW TWO: M. Curry, G. Schneider, A. Orcullo, G. Nash, D. Martin, T. Poole. ROW THREE: J. McClain, K. Cohagen, C. Drapich, J. Mcrxey, D. Low, P. Martinez. ROW FOUR: M. DeVault, D. Miller, C. Carlson, J. Barton, B. Wareham, D. Stewart, C. Lindberg. Wir. Cade? fgeriovl 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Meeks, M. Marchand, J. Whitlock, L. Walker, J. Ray, E. Cain, B. Lockwood. ROW TWO: L. Simp- son, C. Robinson, L. Chandler, J. Luce, A. Pacheaco, M. Raine, E. Enos. ROW THREE: D. Holmes, R. Tanghe, M. Hopper, C. Hatton, S. Foss, G. Walker, T. Morgan, J. Nunes. ROW FOUR: M. McWilliams, D. Pera- zone, L. Elkins, R. Williford, L. Pereria, R. Lucero, G. Zimmer- man. mr. Ca fhey erioz! f ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Lopez D. Powell, G. Reese, M. Con- cepcion, S. Fries. ROW TWO P. Tamagri, J. Broomall, L Kelley, J. Moran, C. Keisner, P Bocage. ROW THREE: J. Robert- son, B. Bell, A. Moore, J Ahrens, J. Rose, G. Scotland T. Gibson. 1 -,C 'J . C unions Wm ga dA eg period 4 ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Duarte, P. Torres, C. Gonsalves, M. Moniz, D. Saunders, G. Gimeno, S. Abreu. ROW TWO: L. White, P. Enos, C. Gholson, J. Dimin- quez, H. Finsch, G. Cook, E. Whitsitt. ROW THREE: S. Long, M. Woolley, L. LaPray, W. Birch, D. Benoy, B. Martens. ROW FOUR: K. Mardum, L. Ralston, M. Day, R. Skarphol, R. Spradlin, L. Hardwick. Juniors R, Welburn, J. Dutra, J. McCartney, J. Stillman find United D. Hundoble, J. Seng, R. Ruebsaman, P. Handy, B. Ryan, C. States History very interesting. Nogley sgudy mic,-oproiederl f I WA Ca M ey lzriocl 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Parker, P. Twist, K. Buretta, P. Curry, A. MacNeil, B. Harper. ROW TWO: F. Hubbard, J. Robison, C. Angus, C. Wright, B. Bagby, L. Hayter, S. Rivera. ROW THREE: S. McBride, M. Meyer, L. Smith, J. Legry, T. South- worth, S. Hankins, J. Hobbs. ROW FOUR: N. Willey, D. Sale, F. Rodriquez, R. Hemniing, B. Dattke, D. Hundoble, J. Geritz, E. Friedrichs. CZ... of 1961 104 R r. guiyorcl fgeriool f ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Bal- daramos, S. Martin, S. Foss, A. Perez, J. Craig, J. Kabrich. ROW TWO: M. Keefer, D. Skol- field, T. Bozdeck, J. Dumas, R. Hernandez, D. Smith. ROW THREE: A. Abreu, J. Lauritzen, W. Medina, D. Kent, C. 0'Har- ran, J. Fields. ROW FOUR: B. Morehead, B. Lopez, B. Fry, C. Schelbert, M. McGuire. -lunlofs eU9e lY CVUWI'-l Uf0UnGl Coke Milflllne at lunch lime- The Class of 1961 listens attentively at class council. ' r. ga i Moro! lgeriocl 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: C. Seaman, B. Richards, C. Torres, K. Ansel- mo, R. Mateos, Z. Rodriguez, J. Christiansen, C. Rodrigues. ROW TWO: L. Ferrell, J. Fack- rell, C. Haygoocl, J. Santee, B. King, M. Petts, D. Hodder. ROW THREE: H. Hartford, J. Schumacher, M. Bourasa, D. Popp, C. Goheen, P. Purves, T. Akers, B. Rego. ROW FOUR: B. ' Haines, J. Perry, C. Ernst, J. Broderick, l. Martinez, C. Wil- son, R. Gilbert, P. Anderson, ' D. Wahne. Wm Qjuiyorol erica! 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: L. Fritsch- ner, C. Moore, J. Farfan, B. Moore, J. Torres, L. Lockerby, V. Fogt, L. Callistro. ROW TWO: M. Morse, S. Ackley, B. Seevers, B. Baca, S. Olson, Z. Garcia, M. Aguiar. ROW THREE: C. Miles, S. Kopp, M. Gordon, B. Seay, G. Bales, M. West, E. Emge, B. Odello. ROW FOUR: B. Irving, T. Allison, D. Knoles, G. Jones, J. Brown, T. Ewing, L. Lambel, R. Boyle, B. Green. X he mr. on? erica! f ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Reposa, G. DuBois, O. Samorano, E. Hill, A. Burrows, A. Rebollido. ROW TWO: B. Christian, C. Lyon, M. Johnson, G. Howell, J. Rodriquez, J. Walthre. ROW THREE: D. Howell, G. Bounds, R. Vierra, G. Soto, V. Koon, R. Branth. lx fl - YX ll: ,2f' 2 aaa 0 1967 r. Qyuimraf fgeriocl 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Bruno, P. Jennings, K. Li, S. Kernan, B. Warner, P. Butler. ROW TWO: P. Valenzuela, B. Mohler, P. Ketchum, S. Masters, S. Rod- riguez. ROW THREE: D. Gon- salves, C. Richards, J. Carreira, M. Attebery, B. Lopes, R. Cor- rie. ROW FOUR: S. Ruiz, T. Graham, E. Eddens, D. Ander- son, C. Steiner, B. Hieb, G. Veniot. 4 MHJQFCZGLJJHQQH enjoy lfl'L6LI'l9 ,, ,,W. urn. A 1K Freshman girls Madeline Coopman, Darlene Dolin, Joan Fer- nandez, Diane McCcrlney, Sue Lovejoy enioy walking lo school logelher. The allenclance office issues lardy-lo-class passes. W' 4-1 Varsity yell leaders Tina Poole, Madeline Morse, Susie Vierra teach underclassmen the yells at Megaphone Club. K Y ,-v..-ww, 5, W, . . fl 1 s Jack Erwin, Donna Fernandes, Sally Molinari, and Wayne Clegg buy lheir lickels l for the noon movie from Dave Miller. 106 The bus slop is a very popular place Baseball is enioyed by many underclassmen boys. for underclassmen affer school. 9006! fimefi fogefher' . Underclossmen enioyed a wonderful evening at the Freshman Dance. -H . , QL .M , S iq . Penny Ketchum, Connie Richards, Kitty Buretta, Linda Sherman, Beth Mahler found lockers on the Junior Patio very convenient. Cloakroom at dances proves the fad is for big purses. Mrs. Evans supervised. .......-..,,......,,, r ' E Exchahge Pupils Jean Tells Of ' French Life -u ...Mm fu... . rm..- ...-.W-r.m...w.r......f W-.af mr. mum cur..-f. nu- -f...s'ltlovn whuwr 'NJN' if... me ri... ...,....4 .-.. .rw v. M.. .. 5. ,..,..f.-...nf rr.. m.1.i..r.n M-........ me ...ml f.......u .W .,, .nun-1, -M.. I... mr Judy Relate: Japan Visit sm...-. me an um. Mr. r..m.n...- ... my-In H-in sm' ...n.,... mmm .man W -ur :uv same. r-fem -.mmf -mam 1.. Jw un -4-fm M, 4-f..b...u-.1 -. Mr.. ...- my u...f,i Q.. umm um. uw n u.u.m.....wxy.unms .N-N1 -.n. -.1 .ua nm nu u.. ...ww -u. we fm sf.. ua 1... ...W ... rw.. .. uw.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,L Mm. :de f...v:.T..Lm-.uh nu: ,,,,,,,,,,,,q.,,,,,,y,,,4,,,, .1.,.... ,. .. , nnlcn un I.. nm.. r..w.,.-. 1-.. 1... .M N, ...rw M Q... fm. M vnu. c.n...1.... .1 ...M v ... ru.. mv. .f. nf... .v........ ...W ...-. .4 .-sum.. .mi .mf M ...W -r-.. . -H' W-5-MM-f f1N'1 lbgrarlan Stall Plans J 1 .... .1 I.. ...v.. .. i. mr..-. .....r, .. nm... f M., ,.......s-.4 .. -,Wm me mn- wm. mm. v.. my-4. na-rn rnun I vm mm., n hw. -vm, :my ...4-1 M Jaw.. fanny. .N mum m sqm. -1- ' -1...i,-.ana -.us in vw --nm.- More Colorful, mn., -M s-emu. we M WM ummm. m mv. r-mn. umm a.. , . . M, ................... :LL s'?ll.Nl6l Yearbook. Sets Picture Day 1141-Jkt-ldlwa-Txmwsu-n .JJ ..i..... ... rf.-.4 4-Q. Nu n i N 1 ..,.,,.. .1 Wu l...... .. new .M ...-..h...u....-f.. I1 reborn. I ,M , ,. ,. ., .. .................,g,,,,,,,,L,, in. fm... .H rm- A. .1 sf H' -.4wM-l1'4-- J- -' 2 he armies ut euowutuxu .W 1, ,W v... .,., ,. . .iw J., .. ....i....,..,,........,..-...i -1--iv-xerronurmuvl-mx'r 'mLQmf'gt: j'i'jf h K A f ... iv.. uw W-.1. 1v..n....l.., .u ,........, Mum ' Hgh... ........ f V ., .. 'H -H W h ' UW xw.u. an Annu. use mu . s....f... M v A . '- HAYPRESS m : ' nl P' '1-1-nwnry.i1unws.u-llmewrnr .M Q.. W.. cd... ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,, , ,,,,,,, . , .. . .. R.. .. .,,,,,,,,. . Newspaper Surf ....... ff2:...L'.c' ...a 'r ,.,............ W.. .. . gelni, Edgfof, r in. ..:.,f..,..y. ... ...f .. ., . mlm., rw rr.. lim..-1. sn x....... ru... Mm..-. mn. zu. Mi .....r...r 1-s....f am, 1... hung. vnu lu -n--mufaadn. EWR 1. m... .....-1 aw. .f 1... r... .. . .,..., ,My mam-mviuen ....m.-w...f....r....., nfl, j4,fQ,,, W ,M ff vjnmyi-1 by-'Tm rn-mu. 8-svi-vmx, 'mq nu nr r-1 mx- .....f. f.. M... ..,.. , . Y ,, W '- WMM W' 4-UMM'-'flxvu -0 n.. I-mm an-in :- . . . ,, .... fliliiil' lTkfTZ 1m'x rf me -f '- --1 1-TW.. . ,. ...... M. ',,1,,'f',2',5Y,,'-' W - M ff'-H if- . i.. 4 .. rw., 9... U-.....i,. my ...mf 'I r. w.........-,. J W, ,,., ,W M , . 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H. :....... ....... .. ...,,.,f. .M W-, ,,. ... . ... pf-.M suv.. H C.S.F. Becta New sv- Ma. one-.ly wa -n. rxex. m-uw. m - an-Q .M ,,., ,,, L: N-L-'43-:juli Leaders For Fdt- M. ...- N., . ..... . ..,, r....... f........ -...... .,..,....,, .N M., W., ... .-sf M... M. 'M '-r'---1 mm.. vf... ma ,.. ..,,.a, ,. vi. H.-W., mmf-.. n.l..fi'f...,,,, ,,','1Qy1jA-5' 1- 4. u... i an M. M., o......c. um. .... .M ,.... -...... .1 ' '- M .- -- r-....... ....., rm... vm...-.......-............... nm... -W. N-.. ww 'ET. . ' ' mason- M-nm-nv-n.vw.Mw.-nw-4-M army... . 1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,, .......M-..................--,.-......,C...,..,,,,,g.,3 ...W .-W.. ... n-v-..-.rn ---......-.......-.v,1-ws-y-stun.. b-nz-.v..,.r-.-.. r...,, xo.. ...... iw... .,,, , '- H uv... n n..,m,. ' ' The weekly Haypress is enioyed by everyone. Freshmen boys really go for the Cokes sold by Mr. Fekete. ...- Q Sophomores Pott Costello, Judi Sorensen, Doug Little, Lynn Hodgson, linda Coble, walk home from school. 107 j7Ae .SJOIHAOHQOPQ C066 0Wl ores! L me 0I'l,UCll fo I 962 SEATED: Vice President, Judy Sorensen, President, Julie Smith, Secretary, Melva Rush. STANDING: Treasurer, Pat Shepherd, Boys' League, Harry Sloan, Girls' League, Paulette Lutz. g. D2 HWS The Sophomores did a terrific iob in the competition for Downtown Rally. Yell Leaders and Song Girls wore the tradi- tional colors of yellow and white. The theme Stormy Weather was carried out in the costumes, skit, and song. The tune to the song was Anchors Aweigh and the words had these catchy lyrics: We're the class of '62, the best by far. We're going to win the rally, and show others who we are. We'll sink that Spartan ship, down, down, down, down. And when our light- ning strikes, we'll prove that we're the best class around. The float was a big ship symbolizing a Spartan with a black cloud over it as Hayward. Lightning was striking the ship. The float was made by many Sophomores at President Julie Smith's house. Sophomores listen attentively to their class president. gi 'fig-,i T ,yxx wp A 1, l l- SJ., g s ., T , ,fb ,A - 5 ,, - ,,f, Q n L. -'45 5 ifgif f f, it A Tl if T ' .. - - f,,- gg i w w, 1? -2 Z , .,,,,v u a, ,A ,,,,,. , , A5 'cf' :fl Ef.ng1'4Lf7'g-, '.- Q . 'xg:4f3?'i'. AZ A it A 1' 'elfwtftewf 3552. Donald Sanford Margaret Kurtz William Thornton Robert Geister Counselor Counselor Counselor Adviser SLOW .spairif Af own fown Huff, Cfcwa o 1962 'l'. - u Sophomores join in for their class yell on Hanlon Field. Sophomores parade through town on Downtown Rally day. Kevin Donlon 1 X i ,, Adviser taxi! H I f Joseph Eckins A i ii N I .Q H i 6 Q 4 If Adviser K, I , V, T, ww A '21::f1'ifi'2':-ffl . , f ' .lt - . ,I - Wiilgg N! I R X Q ii f ' if , 'Z :EH Ab i ts 'ii ' ' 5.3. Cfaaa o 7 962 ,.,f- W4.. 52..f...z fgeriool 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: F. Criswell, P. Shelton, L. Thurmon, S. Nus- senbaum, J. Gordon, P. Shep- herd, C. Reading, K. Manke, L. Rogers. ROW TWO: L. Coble, L. Hodgson, M. Garrett, M. Strathman, S. Montez, L. Strutz, S. Magrane, M. Martin, D. Ur- ban. ROW THREE: M. Tanner, J. Bliss, R. Gilbert, S. Hansen, P. Lunger, R. Wright, C. Coha- gen, A. Ware, H. Sloan. ROW FOUR: D. Moberg, B. Betten- court, J. Shelton, J. Bars, G. Osofsky, W. Fritschner, Y. Mac- Daniels, G. Smith. 144. 3...f.,..1 periool 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.:M. Eaton, S. Arbuckle, H. Hanna, P. Mol- nar, S. Clyde, J. Rowe, A. Wha- ley. ROW TWO: L. Van Vleck, D. Luce, G. Howell, M. Petra- cek, J. Williams, B. Flood, B. Marlais. ROW THREE: J. Hol- man, B. Chotia, D. Ellard, C. Hunt, K. Sawdey, J. Walls, L. Lepeilbet. ROW FOUR: S. Com- fort, J. Archuleta, E. Moore, R. Gabrielson, F. Groseclose, D. Stine. ,.4, E,-. W.. 3...f.. fgeriocl 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: F. Starkes Z. Horton, J. Garcia, J. Moore J. Finley, J. Washburn, B Costa, L. Ybarra, D. Atkinson ROW TWO: B. Cox, P. Brown L. Botelho, C. Beaudoin, S. Willes, B. Gonsalves, L. Lewis R. Sowdon. ROW THREE: D. An- derson, D. Horton, G. MacFar- land, D. Silva, M. Putman, S Lewis, K. Graham, G. Jackson ROW FOUR: L. Mclaughlin, M Silva, K. Bryson, D. Rozario, K Shively, A. Ferreira, E. Clara, T Pomales. r r my .jcu-iz period 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: G. Gon- salves, A. Blanchard, G. Staf- ford, T. Cooper, C. Tate, L. Af- kins, F. Soto, L. Mankins, J. Chang. ROW TWO: D. Aho, S. Hunt, D. Soares, D. Miranda, G. Richards, E. Rudder, D. Greer, B. Monsonk, T. Mellenthin, R. Brown. ROW THREE: D. Phillips, M. Santos, J. Rubis, B. Mello, P. Thornton, P. Mathis, J. Enos, C. Halstead, M. Gill. ROW FOUR: A. Gregory, D. Reily, C. Jones, C. Cochran, D. Kerns, H. Woolworth, J. Hanson, K. Frei- tas, D. Little, M. Cable, B. Saleen. gfcwa 0 1962 3:- x. 1 0.- QU' idri Jccrfz fgeriool 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: T. McKay C. Blankenship, P. Stroud, J Muck, M. Perez, T. Bettencourt H. Kalakian, R. Romero, R. Wal- ker. ROW TWO: R. Garcia, W Speed, G. Bass, G. Jones, T. Herrero, M. Silva, J. Rowe, C Burts, L. Gearhart, S. Roush ROW THREE: A. Rodriguez, M Armstrong, C. Angell, A. Nel- son, A. Russell, C. Hill, J Thayer, L. Hayter, D. Duarte, C Canon. ROW FOUR: R. Perez J. Watts, R. Ferrari, B. Prather, R. Pipitone, D. Estell, G. Bur- dette, C. Jones, J. Gatterer, S Oldaker. l iw Jclrfz fgeriovl 3 ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Edge- comb, S. Barnes, P. Lutz, A. Hanke, N. Steinberg, C. Lom- bard, J. Aven, L. Burnett. ROW TWO: F. Bieser, R. Branaugh, T. Hyland, N. Kleyhan, J. Pack- ard, S. Shepherd, P. Costello, J. Sorensen, D. Sucher. ROW THREE: L. Freiberg, M. Mcln- tyre, N. Ebner, N. Richard, S. Larsson, G. Simmons, J. Kanter, J. Crockett. ROW FOUR: A. Alm, B. Sierks, G. Lester, M. Raymor, D. Ferguson, L. Cowan, R. Thompson, M. Reilly, D. Man- son. 50,04 Olflfl 01085 ef 'My' UF!!! l b . I O I :W iam .jccrfz pel i0J 7 Ybarra, B. Jennins, M. Gehring, Baker, J. Dotson, R. Andrade. 2 ROW FOUR: J. Ory, M. Recter, Faraldo, G. Rhoades, J. Jason. . 0l'I'l f0l'l fgeriorl 1 Row ous, L. to R.. s. Medea- 5.....J James Swan instructs J. Clark in a Driver's Education car. H2 rcs, B. Soares, M. Rush, D. Gia- notti, C. Knepp, R. Ferrari. ROW TWO: S. Lockerby, H. Leonard, J. Bautista, B. Grieve, E. Aguayo, J. Sponsel. ROW THREE: J. Hamsher, G. Toolsie, S. Baskin, G. Smith, J. Baker, W. Peters. ROW FOUR: F. Mc- Namara, A. Cooper, R. Cra- craft, K. Thwing, J. Crawford, A. Roger, D. Norberg. S. Blood, C. Beck, P. Knigge, und R. Halgreen test their reaction time in Driver Education class. ROW ONE, l. to R.: D. Garcia, B. Seitz, M. Jardine, M. Betten- court, C. Amaral, T. Moreno, S. Tubbs. ROW TWO: D. Tisch, M. Mabalcon, G. Pointer, J. Alves, C. Miller, M. Moniz, 5. Mahler, M. Bieu. ROW THREE: B. C. Norris, S. Echelberger, P. J. Sloan, M. Saia, R. Young, E. 'l SOFA Olflfl 0l ef5 Wm jkornfon period 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: L. Hunt, J. McCollun, V. Deshera, R. Buchanan, S. Robert, D. Camp- bell, H. Rubio, R. Hcllgreen. ROW TWO: C. Beck, F. Dyer, B. Luce, B. Belding, J. Jordon, M. Lucas, L. Honeycutt, S. Da- vis, D. Muylaert. ROW THREE: M. Wheeler, P. Knigge, G. Forth, G. Lorenzi, T. Hemenway, J. Clard, R. Rhodes, G. Parder. ROW FOUR: E. Verandas, S. Blood, J. Orear, J. Barbee, T. Nordseth, B. Heering, G. Derks, R. Abreu, B. Pitcher. Wm 3401-nfon lgeriocl 5 I' ROW ONE, L. to R.: N. Holmes, R. Guerra, S. Tribuzio, C. Bor- deaux, K. Tsurumoto, B. Zaca- rias, C. Bice, S. Albert. ROW TWO: P. Evans, L. Hunt, K. Froyland, S. Nor, C. Noonan, D. Neyman, B. Williams, J. Hill. ROW THREE: A. Boyce, L. Smario, A. Nunes, J. Craft, C. Bruno, C. Mendelsohn, B. Petti- grove, B. Vincent. ROW FOUR: D. Miller, B. Costa, T. Gon- salves, J. Balch, K. Leathers, B. Deadrich, G. Ball, B. Berton. ,...,-u,. zaaa : 91 .l Mr. Pitmon's third period Biology Class discusses the human skeleton. Geometry students in Mrs. Weingart's class prove a theorem. ll3 3,0 0l'l'l area Having raised money to give to the foreign exchange program, K. Gustafson, S. Hansen, J. Jordan present Sophomore gift to Foreign Exchange Committee member J. Norberg. mr. worn fan erioc! 6 ROW ONE, lL. to R.i: E. Curtis, E Prieto, D. Elola, C. Hazen, D Royce, D. Harbour, K. Gordon ROW TWO: G. Mankins, N. King D. Torres, R. Peterson, M. Nelson don. ROW THREE: L. Alley, Renshaw, L. Dunbabin, V. Page, D Gillette, P. Grant, J. Rivera, K Biby. ROW FOUR: R. Rivers, M Machado, K. Thwing, S. Poore, R Lewis, A. Perry, J. Smith, P. Catlin Sophomores eat a hearty lunch, fourth period. .4 U , 'mf ,pl Mi , Deciding on which Class Ring they like best are, SEATED: N. Steinberg, P. Working to heat the Frosh during Clean-up Lutz, J. Sorenson. STANDING: J. Packard, L. Cowan, J. Crockett, S. Sucher. Week are L. to R.: R. Halgreen, L. Honeycutt H4 and J. Barbee. S. Burkhart, M. Burrows, P. Gor- K 11, 'X .r ga 45 P'-fi gy Wifi .- r. , W A,..1'7'if-f -W ' WTN'-M,---. 1 v v FTW flaw' ' i': ' 'i ' 'Vs li i . dv. . . y ' I .. 3 f - ,hd ?2'4l'dt5f:'vioQg'iv1t7W3i-v 'g? Y , ts: J- 1 'V 0, -NWN. Jigvfh' .,-,- -s s Y- H sm-114' vw ,v A -fl- N ?f f', .or ,X -- -'U v'..- N -. XX t . l. .V A Q .M ' ,el-P., -' -' ' V -: -'jg,.. l. --' r sw .L mei 4' fiiitsxit L' 'A' 5 4' ' +593 . ' ,ww-wg f ' .-1.,.g:,g--cg-,-g e '-we fffg, - .,e:-r-ww-'dfsifirlilfw O ' semen ueff to raghn: cms' A ,745 ,A .,ig'ij ,,, g, of' Omore LCGFJ levsve, Tina Asuevv: BOYS' . .3-.'f:-C P:-l-s w' li.'4r,gl'-sewtwbmi League, Bob Sierksp President, HA T V' 1 .Q 2-, gQ'43itF!'72, 'f'f 'U 5,121 Paulette Lutz. ROW TWO: Treas- L A ' ' ... ., urer, Sharon Hansen, Secretary, Karen Gustafson, Vice President, Jill V- V -sg, ,e Jofdon- all J Z '57 721-f ,f.7f,,,g, sw W, 'En'fs.. 'Lua L rff!?Tni':5q'S:v '. IWETQLTP 52,0 omore .fdcfiuifiefi Starting their spring term off by presenting the first school dance of the semester, the Sophomores chose the theme Snowball and entertained a large crowd. The definition ofa Sophomore is a wise fool but these Soph- omores showed that they were not wise fools by select- ing a most attractive school ring as their own. Tradition has decreed that in the Sophomore year, the class selects a class ring, choosing from four patterns presented by the Herff-Jones Company. Prices range between S15 and STI. Although ordered in the Sophomore year, students don't receive their rings until October of their Junior year. The most exciting thought in all Sophomore minds as the year drew to a close was probably, Now I shall be an upper- classman! l' I LMI, .wr Y W :nit 'mf' , W, ,,,,,Jf., s A ,, ...M- i L '. Ij ..l?.:f?.ff1'f'f'If'f Sophomores await decision at Downtown Rally. --.- , IW 4 W1-4 Sophomore advisors K. Andersen, K. Donlon and J. Eakins supervise dance decorations. i :a j 5 'Q ig ii T - V, Q 4 l r fri' I ' fr' 1 , , Q4 C l F if l sy: '. x 5 V , ' ' .PX , Q S ' we ! iii Q, F Y f in , am, , X 1 T X ' 1 ' T 1 I I Q ' l T fill! t so ' A 1 . SEATED: Michele Mclntyre, General Chairman, Carol 1 i L . angg gynyyuffge Lombard, Bids. STANDING: Paulette Lutz, Cleanup, Pat Shepherd, Publicity, Gail Jackson, Refreshments: Kathy Manke, Decorations. ll5 ma!! jre5Aman c arid 6 owdviaclerrtdip The Freshman officers are: SEATED: M. Vidales, Secretary, T. McCarthy, President, V. Eastin, Vice President. STANDING: C. Ganes. Treasurer: M. Baile Bo s' lea ue- G. Jensen Girls' Lea ue. Class Council proves interesting for th Paulita Bacich Counselor llo 9 Yr Y 9, 1 9 Although the Class of 1963 is the smallest class i298l, they showed terrific spirit at Downtown Rally. The yell leaders and song girls wore the traditional freshman colors of green and white. The theme, Sack the Spar- tans, was carried out in the float, skit, song, and the outfits of the yell leaders and song girls. The float was built by many freshmen at Carol Beauchamp's home. Their dance and donut sale were a tremendous success, not to mention their clean-up campaign which was also outstanding. The Freshman Class elects their class officers for the entire year. This year the freshmen elected Terry McCarthy to lead them through an outstanding year. Freshmen. , . ..... ,. , I .5 , . . ' ,... J , - 725 2 ' , U? ','. f ff . ZW ' Q ,.,,,. r T r so A . fr X.: ' k , JL. V' i . . .QQ 1' . 1' 5. T V K .Q . K 5 X A i 'if ff- .. .K , ' is Leonard Moulden Donald Sanford Counselor Counselor Maedell Evans Adviser Joh n Fekete Adviser Jack Switzer Adviser Carol Van Auker Counselor 144. 3..f....f period 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Aze- vedo, R. Doidge, P. Belluomini, A. De Freitas, C. Campbell, S. Barrett, A. Rush. ROW TWO: V. Smith, G. Bay, L. Smith, C. Da- vis, K. Clanton, S. Rhodes, M. Shane, R. Schumacher. ROW THREE: J. Landers, R. Brownell, G. Green, B. Myhre, P. Veran- das, S. Parson, G. Ortera. ROW FOUR: R. Ferry, K. Jones, M. Lynch, T. McCarthy, W. Went- worth, S. Hanrahan, R. Onti- veros, D. Clark. M. acic erica! 2 ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Moli- nari, D. Wareham, C. Price, C. Herrero, G. Galloway, V. Coel- ho, E. Boteilho, M. Abbadie. ROW TWO: S. Shaw, B. Har- wood, C. Beauchamp, M. Vi- dales, L. Dasher, K. Perdew, B. Petersen. ROW THREE: B. Stroh- maier, W. Johnson, J. Bourasa, E. Cook, K. Sandall, L. Nordahl. rd. gaciclr fgeriocf 3 ROW ONE, l.. to R.: S. Kinder, B. McFadden, M. Reynolds, C. Baker, J. Moniz, S. Shedd, D. Fernandes. ROW TWO: S. Grushkowitz, S. Hubbard, G. Backer, J. Stewart, L. Johnson, S. Giroux, R. McElroy, C. Schmidt, L. Gray. ROW THREE: S. Lee, R. Carlson, J. Tanner, B. Jacobson, S. Francis, D. Mauck, B. Stafford. ROW FOUR: E. Westray, J. Moore, C. Hite, R. Bolander, T. Patino, D. Lill, D. Clark. CAL56 0 7 963 mo. ga cicg lgeriocf 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Holo well, J. Carlson, V. Low, G. Denend, D. Ahlin, B. Garcia. ROW TWO: S. Bowman, J Adamson, M. Coopman, B. Mar tinez, M. Judd, J. Bowman ROW THREE: R. Haller, J Beardsley, C. Larson, M Schaap, V. Eastin, S. Fredrick- son. ROW FOUR: R. Walters, F. Moran, M. Bailey, R. Harrold C. Bates, B. Griswold. 1 I X WM. ga CICA elim! 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Scott, J. Mazzoni, M. Hourmouzus, T. Petersen, J. Fernandez, S. Cru- ser, D. Baldaramos, K. Tousley. ROW TWO: D. Hicks, L. Valen- zin, J. Royal, C. Ganes, L. Johnson, A. Caravalho, J. Cur- tis, G. Bell. ROW THREE: K. Smith, R. Miller, J. Linn, D. Mc- Cortney, S. Lovejoy, M. Jones, L. McMillen, C. Levin. ROW FOUR: S. Tingley, R. Engel, E. Souza, J. Erickson, R. Byrd, G. LaFleur, G. Sandoval, R. Doug- lass, D. Dunbabin. Wm yfnoufalen perioc! f ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Holo- well, J. Orear, B. Silva, B. Brown, F. Conception, B. Piercy, A. Marciel. ROW TWO: H. Loyle, W. McCartney, R. Swen- son, H. Bradley, D. Chapton, B. Milam, P. Newbauer, A. Loren- zi. ROW THREE: C. Esparxa, S. Kimmel, T. Scotland, L. Baptista, E. Richard, K. Moniz, F. Gomes, R. Deininger. ROW FOUR: K. Waterson, D. Bailey, S. Davis, J. Hart, G. Anthony, D. Smith, F. Wheat, B. Honore, J. Scrog- gins. W... Woufden Erica, 5 ROW ONE, L. to R.: V. Torris, J. Kleinmeyer, S. Chapman, J. Silva, A. Cereghino, J. Mar- shall, D. Dolin, B. Rubis. ROW TWO: B. Wells, L. Cabral, J. Cooper, L. Santos, N. Lewis, N. Mendoza, D. Martin, C. Leland. ROW THREE: K. Snyder, G. Kiester, M. Hernandez, G. Brown, J. Pratt, T. Myers, K. Joseph, N. Kelly. ROW FOUR: L. Bourasa, R. McMahan, J. Er- win, B. Tervay, J. Johnson, H. Jahes, B. Schwerm, M. Tubbs, R. Cunnison. mr. yfnouffen !9eriocJ 7 ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Gon- zalez, G. Baumann, J. Jensen, S. Strom, C. Enos, J. Allen, J. Ryder. ROW TWO: R. Worley, R. Elola, J. Bradley, D. Wal- ther, T. Bartley, B. Cole, B. Nichols. ROW THREE: C. Dris- kill, J. Brusstor, J. Heathering- ton, M. Smith, B. Costa, W. Mountioy, L. Lutz, S. Dunn. jl e6Al'l'l8lfL . ,N r.. X mr. mu fallen erioc! 6 ROW ONE, L. to R.: J. Bailey, R. Harris, K. Byington, D. Pa- pini, V. Silva, S. Ruiz, J. Dee, A. Finsch. ROW TWO: B. Mc- Gregor, J. Horton, V. Alpers, C. Brown, G. Jensen,.R. Carpenter, M. Overman, J. Hickok. ROW THREE: R. Espindola, R. Law- rence, H. Rowe, S. Travis, D. Heymans, J. Willhete, C. Mc- Keon, D. Giguire. ROW FOUR: J. Neal, W. Mulholland, C. Cooper, D. Ellarcl, S. Brodmall, B. Christensen, E. Binkley, S. Pease, M. Gilmore. JPQJ lfl'LQlfl ' 'm , h . ' . ,jail -5 A N,j .5A'k,' L56 488 ,.. . 61 L hip 1' emo 3 A .. E gf, . P , .4 Row oNE, L. to R.. c. Ken- 'i ' .Af , Y dau, K. Francis, D. Gohlke, ' fm' . L D f B. Pennypacker, K. Eickholz 1 'K ROW TWO: B. Levine, D H. Sulcliffe, D. wear, M. see: V I K ar it J. Moore, K. Fernandes l W RCW THREE: D. Bush, M McCarthy, D. Beifencourf, B f agen. r 1 Freshmen cheer after yelling lheir class yell, show plenly of spiril. A MHP. SFARTAN r1WY2IiuE'Y Suck lhe Sparlans was their lheme for Downtown Rally. HWWY for 'he Ffosh! Siewari, G. Davis, B. Flan- n U 1 , XS ' ' A S -1 'P . ,E I 0 ihlig L- 3 0 j X . A .l kf .K Fun I E O . . . I'0lll0 aCfLULfLQ:i IQCLUQ IAQ ,Y , , -fmilf'1W ifesfkwi'fvW-.vfsiW:Gif?i1.'L2I,Qft3iw8f'f frfirzrexw . .L,,5,A , W lggfw gy..gf11,f.: 1, 3 H, 1- - , f l Nsfu-vi-mw,'g-up:nf-aww''t.vs-wwf.Mei.-XpwQiizaffr-f,v7:g2A.'fxfffk1gvg,:3.Nf,1z,wfg,4.,g,f,,L5-, - , Q 4ES::4immfx::f2AflLf:11l1:-,A.T:Mf-f:'fu,faf-vwwir . f .:A H- S ca W E .,,f jf R 'l ff ,f ! i J NJ 'QIYX 'cg 'atv Scott Walker Nancy Francis Colette Graham Donna Hunt Arlene Little Campus P9925 Administration Administration Seniors Seniors Carol Logan Loralea Trelut Beth Mahler Tina Poole Kay Ball Seniors Student Government Underclassmen Underclassmen Organizations ' 5? Z? WL gl Cl,I LClI'l CL QCOIWLQ el'YL0l g GL elnff H yearLooL CKLIZM !0LlJ'lJ fo Wemorie5 H 1' s 10 19 il i fime-conauming Auf rewarcfling fowl' Bart Byron Jean Mellenthin Dale Durrett Fine Arts Spirit Boys' Sports Sam Huerta Caroll Fowler Muriel Silva Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Adviser PB: v f,',i A - l ll ilu fi Karen Bedford . of Co-Editor gif! ii y ' 5 psf t 1 . . f . if S c ,QQ , 4 M I 1 ' V: a 5 . . 'vw 'Lf .X i iff? a ' ' A Q ilsfg A 'if A L Lorna Cox Editor-in-Chief With a clatter of typewriters, ripping up of copy only to sit down and scribble more copy hastily, working many days after school and going Iunchless even more days, the staff worked hard to create a memorable account of this school year. Memories of dances, games, rallies, and exciting days were caught, photographed, and related into special words to take you along a pathway of memories. Jane Santee Tino Pomales Sue Donovan Fine Arts Artist Ad Manager MOreheGCl Doug Woznick Rich Rollins Photographer Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Toni Cobarrubias Staff Secretary Linda Owens Photo Secretary Larry Booth Photographer Bette Jean Foss Circulation Ken Corral Ad Salesman 'J v- , I . 4 f' .lr .M , trim K 1' s. 177 Ai',. i i - is it 'i ' . r 4-fl 2 l 4 'f ,fl vis, i,ffir 4 if will i Jerry Lopez Business Manager Sue Gormly Copy Editor 'Q fb T' ' ff ' . G ,N E J im 'I' Marlene Rau , ,eye Spring Asst. Editor X K f N 1+ Q ' . T -six T':L'.x M- ,Z . J 32. ri , Y Et' 3 f fi, fi ', ' .. ' . A Q rr r- in J is , t Diane Laioie Spring Editor-in-Chief Accuracy, interests, and good writ- ing is a familiar slogan for the Hay- press staff. The staff met the usual prob- lems of deadlines, source stories, head- lines, typographical errors, faults of the iron monster lthe pressi and more deadlines, but in spite of all this, the Student Body received the paper every Wednesday. The staff consists of an edi- tor, advertising manager, business man- ager, circulation manager, page editors, and reporters. The Haypress is a tradition that was started at Hayward in 1926. 5145 Rosanne Brown Stephanie Raymore Ctgldfedd N 0 500l'leI One Lian 7? dai . Ethel Pendergast Dave Brown ROW ONE: Roland Frieberg, Carol Gallardo. ROW TWO: Debbie Tolefree, Kathie Brown, Lorelie Andres, Billie Lopez, Joan Maddux, Pat Simon, Lorraine Linnell. lzzporfem J-an -- :, m Carolyn Haney Fall Editor-in-Chief Estelle Sucher Fall Asst. Editor Bonnie Thompson Jean Philippe Colson Q'- Karen Mclntyre Jane Rasmussen Lee Jagla Bud Meyer Judy Norbera Ollflfl QLU5 Wm V 'jiE1?21. ig V 5 ufure .. ' --f-- , L f', fi f 'i2ii'eE'f-glil,T' Wi ea' ? T Jimi. 'f XIV, Sandy Smith Fall Co-Editor Guided by Eleanor Hawksley, Town News prepares students to become better iournalists and is called Journal- ism l. They supply such local papers as The Daily Review, the Oakland Tribune, and the Morning News, with school news and activities on campus. This class spends their time covering beats, learning the principals of iour- nalism, and writing stories that would be of interest to the community. Those who succeed in Town News go on to become Haypress staff members. Eleanor Hqwkgley Adviser Oo x Priscilla Rivera, Gene Hunt, Buck Wareham, Gary Nelson. ROW FOUR: Bill Thorn- ton, Ken Richards. e,90l'f2l'5 R '.if.,ftfi'-+-f Bob Johnston Irene Cardenas Peggy Butler Spring Co-Editor ,.-.-X 'z sf., -fl , ,li 1 mi 'Q . ? K Q , E Shirley Foss Spring Co-Editor 54 ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: Ronda Ruebsamen, Shirley Foss, Irene Cardenas, Peggy Gayle Schneider Noreen Tapper Butler, Sandy Smith, Judy Stanger. ROW TWO: Bob Johnston, Lorraine Ferrell, Rose Torres, Naomi l.aBrie, Dorothy Olsen, Barbara Bclza. ROW THREE: Lynn Ryder, Barbara Boca Naomi LGB'-ie X Rose Torres 1.31 .e jbltblfe A lac' err! merica ROW ONE, L. to R.: C. Graham, L. Fritchner, J. Norberg, K. Mclntyre, A. Hanke. ROW TWO: M. Rush, G. Miller, D. Hunt, C. Logan, C. Mendlsohn, P. Wlweatcraft. ROW THREE: L. Conley, B. Bandy, H. Brownell, L. Smith, J. Spencer, M. Lockerby. ROW FOUR: R. LaFleur, N. Bailey, M. Azary, M. Friedman, N. Richards. ROW FIVE: R. Lewis, P. Thornton, J. Sorenson. Every other Tuesday F.T.A. met with their ad- visers, Dorothy Buckley, Enis Longnecker, and Ray Mahannah to combine a business meeting with social activities. After much planning, they held their annual banquet in December. F.T.A. helps students to develop interest in the field of teaching. HM CAA Rifle Club is formed primarily to produce a co-ed rifle team at Hayward High School. To attain this obiective we follow as a guide the information in the instructor's manual issued by the National Rifle Association. This includes a study of the safe use of the rifle, skill and accuracy in the shooting of the rifle, and progress through the qualifications set up by the National Rifle Association. Brad Hanna is the club adviser. l Chess Club meets with the idea of promoting I b R W. h ' f r f de I ' ' ' - ROW ONE, L. to R.: B. LaDuc, K. Freitas, B. Tervay, J. Cark, D. Mar erg, . rig t. ln e es ' ve oplng Wlnners and lleoclllng lhe fun ROW TWO: D. Luce, R. Scott, G. Brown, C. Ganes, T. Esquilin, D. Clark, B. McGregor, R. Duncan, R. Halgreen. ROW THREE: C. Angell, D. Gillette, R. Reiley, T. Eddens, B. Wil- liamson, D. Rutherford, C. Cannon, M. Tanner. damentals of Chess. This organization is capably advised by Marsh Pitman. CIM CM ROW ONE, L. to R.: J. Rubis, T. Cooper, N. Richards, M. Strasser, C. Chang. ROW TWO: N J. Burke, A. lnslee, D. Cole- I man, G. Schure, S. Davis. ROW THREE: K. Thwing, G. Gregory, B. Luce, B. Ybarra, J. Clark, D. Morberg. Q' glltlflfe ufsineaa W 0126 Jef!! o m erica ,.-.- Y. aff 1 . 'TV .. f,?'f't':.f-. -' - V gs ROW ONE, L. to R.: B. Garcia, J. Souza, R. Ricca, C. Shane, B. Seay, L. Hurt. ROW THREE: G. Jensen, M Rosa, B. Lewis. L. to R.: G. Morehead, B. Weems, F. McNamaia, M. Strasser, L. Nystrom. fefff CM ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Ech- holz, M. Seel, C. Simmons, S. Schaffler, R. Brown, B. Allen, S. Lockerby, B. Myhre. ROW TWO: B. Pen- nypacker, G. Grushkowitz, G. Anguiano, M. Alvarado, F. Lucero, D. Jachec, C. Schmidt, M. Lockerby. ROW THREE: B. Fitzpatrick, G. Andazola, K. Calandri, L. Sandlin, B. Martens, L. Mc- Kean, J. Moore. ROW FOUR: S. Moore, J. Luce, L. Chandler, R. Dahle, B. Luce, S. Hancock, A. Brown, B. LaDuc. Ricca, J. Hart, M. Lair. ROW TWO: P. Newbnuer, C. Corria, J. Hoffman, M. . Millew, M. Gordon, F. Isaacson, J. Bulick, P. Ruiz, J. Mitchell. ROW FOUR: J The students who enroll as members of the Future Business Leaders of America dedicate their time to becoming ac- quainted with the business world and the future develop- ment of employee-employer relationships. Future Business Leaders of America is capably directed by Patrick Butler. The members also learn to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to strengthen their confidence in themselves and their work. To further this they offer a scholarship to an outstanding senior in their club. The purpose of the Biology Club is to promote interest in living things. lt also provides a chance for students to learn about the different fields of biology, occupations open to those interested in biology, and scholarships available to students in biology and related fields. The club is led under the capable guidance of Marsh Pitman. The purpose of Lamplighters is to widen the interest and knowledge of the student to all health services which are found in a community and also to prepare the student to meet the requirements for specialized education through experiences in the health field of his choice. 127 es .. . .Qi 'W' -...Q vs ....,. ...,....,,,,,,,,, ' unior IZ. F0155 ..- f-:xf--zi ' 'li -- ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Ball, A. Brown, A. MacNeiI, L. Smith, H. Loyes, J. Silva, S. Fries, J. Peters, J. Terry. ROW TWO: M. Jenks, M. Curry, S. Masters, L. Honeycutt, M. Rush, R. Rhodes, V. Baptista. ROW THREE: B. Bandy, N. Bailey, Z. Garcia, J. Alves, L. Atkins, D. Bautista, R. Mattos, R. Rubsamen. ROW FOUR: G. Jensen, S. Schaffler, J. Aho, R. Stevenson, B. Grieve, C. Collins, M. J. Seel. ROW 5: D. Shilling, D. Silva, C. Logan, R. Brandon, S. Duncan, V. Easton, C. Beaucamp, D. Jachec, R. Blanden, B. Warner, S. Young. ROW SIX: R. Espendolo, J. Ramirez, M. Levine, F. Groseclose, D. Hundoble, R. Paz, C. Richards, M. Friedmann, D. Slayton. Hayward High's Junior Red Cross of 1959-60 played an important role when its members expressed their Christmas spirit by visiting the elderly patients at Fairmont Hospital on December 8. Taking small gifts and talking with the patients made these students feel the true spirit of Christmas. This activity was only one of the many in which the students par- ticipated. The council also had a children's book drive, gathering books. for the many unfortunate children in hos- pital wards. ln March the annual Junior Red Cross Roll Call was held and enabled the club to plan special Easter enter- tainment for hospitalized children. The group was capably led and advised by Marion Jenks, adviser and president, Bonnie Bandy. Radio Club is an organization open to all students inter- ested in radio and learning to become amateur radio oper- ators. The students in this organization learn code and many more intricacies of operating a radio. The knowledge they learn from this club may help them to attain their own ama- teur station in the future. They are under the direction of Clarence Nelson. Key club has proven itself to be one ofthe most successful clubs at Hayward High. Key Club contributes money to the library for vocational materials and to the foreign exchange program. They published and distributed schedules of foot- ball, basketball, swimming and track. Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hayward. -s l'sl f ,,.. .sul r . ROW ONE, L. to R.: D. Picho, G. Sandoval. ROW TWO: W Wentworth, C. Nelson, M. Rector. Jo, cf.: N . , 1- f. fel' ,ef , 1, 1..,,g..v .,.,.l v ..., ROW ONE, L. to R.: W. Firitscher, J. Rule, J. Davis, B. Weems. ROW TWO: J. McClung, M. Moss, T. Allison, D. Knoles, G. Jones, L. Moulclen. ROW THREE: J. Leagry, M. Levine, B. Irving, D. Piercy, S. Loux. 'C' ,- 9 V71 ROW ONE: M. Meyer, C. Angus, B. Thompson, E. Friedricks, L. Fritschner, E. Emge. ROW TWO: S. McClellon, C. Haney, L. Lockerby, M. Hyman, C. Lamdan, S. Vierra. ROW THREE: B. Seevers, P. Ventimillio, S. Raymor, J. Norberg, M. Rush, M. Riley, P. Grant. ROW FOUR: S. Cure, J. Jansen, J. Wilson, J. Jordon, P. Costello, L. Cowan, W. Fritschner. ROW FIVE: D. Coleman, G. Miller, N. Kleynian, S. Poore, R. Stevenson, L. Bliven, M. Curry, T. Southworth. ROW SIX: B. Rusconi, D. Perry, R. LaFleur, L. Smith, C. Cohagen, D. Conley, D. Low, B. Green. ROW SEVEN: D. Smith, J. Burke, J. Sorensen, L. Hodgson, K. Cohagen, J. Schaap, J. Aho, R. Denend, J. Brown. ROW EIGHT: N. Cutter, L. Trelut, G. Jones. Gagfornia Schofardhqo jealerafion Qi 1' Being a member of the California Scholarship Federation is an honor and advantage for a Hayward High student. lt is an even greater honor for a student to attain a lifetime membership. Scholarships for colleges and univers.ities in Cali- fornia andthe East are available to those members who have held a ten grade point average in CSF for seven semesters. ,js -.... --. 3 Q 'as The Distributive Education Leaders was organized to publi- cize the Work Experience program. Our merchants help these students to gain work experience. The Dels club attended the Conference of Future Retailers of California in San Francisco on February 2l and 22. They hold a Fashion Show in the Spring along with their annual coffee hour to thank their employers. ROW ONE: B. Marques, L. Ferrell, D. Suttle, S. Pereria, M. Jones, R. Cain, M. Boulter, E. Baca, D. George. ROW TWO: B. Shivley, U. Brackin, B. Burrows, S. Sousa, K. Toushon, R. Rodrigues. ROW THREE: N. Long, J. Brandon, J. Mahler, J. Holmgrem, L. Evans. ROW FOUR: J. Koon, D. Conrad, J. Rogers, L. Homestead, R. Smith. Down on the Farm are D. Durand, D. Cordova, an l' .. - c A , r 1 E re v l . 5 I L s 9 E L vt ,, . .J.e.J., Inspecting tractor are G. DuClair, W. Medina, and B. Cotta d B. Roberts jufure armerd o!,x4merica The Future Farmers of America is a National Education organization for boys interested in Agricultural careers. The purposes of the F.F.A. is to encourage boys -,, ,, C , .owl-'Lf' Tx- ' 5 x fs- ,A S X . 'ti 1 At Parent-Son banquet held in December, Dan Durand receives plaque- F.F.A.'s highest award. Others earning this honor were Al Paulsen, Wayne Campos, Chris Silvey, Den- nis Pearson, Denver Wiles, and Wayne Medina. 130 interested in agriculture and to help them prepare for the vocation of their choice. The student is helped to make his decisions for his choice by participating in chapter activities. Many members gain experience in livestock and plant production through cooperative chapter proiects conducted on the forty-three acre school farm laboratory and on home proiects. Judging contests that the chapter members compete in help them develop skills in selecting quality crop products and livestock. Three iudging contests are annual chapter events. The University of California at Davis, California State Fair, and Alameda County Fair. A farm mechanics team and the chapter's yearly Tractor Field Day train members in tractor operation, farm engineering, and machin- efY Selection. Much credit goes to instructors L. Brown, B. Null, and C. Zuniga. L. to R.: G. Pointer, A. Lorenze, R. Schumacher, J. Sponsel, J. Baker, D. Neyman, J. Horner ROW ONE, ROW TWO: M. Abbodie, D. Smith, M. Putman, G. Bay, D. Wahane, D. Pearson. ROW THREE: D. Wiles L. Bouraso, B. Cotta, D. Golettr, G. Ball, K. Leathers. ROW FOUR: L. Brown, A. Paulson, D. Popp, J Bourasa, B. Putman. ROW FIVE: D. Elvis, D. Durand, B. Roberts, E. Moore, W. Null, R. Saunders. -EL s LN? Q .-.f Iyj , 1 f yx .. A1 A ,I f m ll---'XX ilfle .!4l f5 Qibrama ana! mudic laaue fLe pafgwag Y ix ,I x f - -A4 I ' Q ... 1 S. Jacques seems to be getting the worst of it as R. Brandon beats An eleven piece orchestra appeared on stage as an extra touch her in Thursday night's performance. ibocfor M911 .Spade cjskmfie Joseph Sibilia Director Kami Ray Brandon . . Susan Jacques... Roy Dahle. . . Dave Phillips... John Hollis .. Pat Hyer ....... Neftali Chamorro. . Barbara Keppert.. Bette Foss ....... Dolores Jaramillo. Gary Dunbar .... Tony Rafeal. .. Bill Miller. .. Starting off this year's drama sea- son was the French farce THE DOC- TOR IN SPITE OF HlMSELF under the able direction of Joseph Sibilia and student director Lynette Goularte. The three-act comedy takes place in France during the late l600's. lt tells the story of a woodcutter named Sgan- arella who is beaten into saying he is a doctor. He has many victims of his false medical profession. To add an extra touch to the play an eleven-piece orchestra appeared on stage in authentic costumes of the times. A fine iob of construction was done by Douglas Morrisson's stage craft classes and the beautiful cos- tumes were designed and made by Joseph Sibilia's costume and design classes. 'xo 5 lf' t , v-..- . if Q. r H I 4 - -. 4 .. . Mc. :Yr ,I , . ' ' . A L fe n ' 1 . 1. f D. , Lynette Goularte Student Director Sganarella .. .Martine . . .Robert .. .Lucas . . .Valere Jacqueline ..Geronte .. .Lucinde .. .Maid . . . .Maid . .Leandre .. .Perrin .. .Thibaut Cast: ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Dedek, B. Foss, S. Periera, D. Jaramillo, P. Ruiz, N Sparks, T. Rafael. ROW TWO: R. Duncan, B. Albini, P. Hyer, S. Jacques, B. Keppert S. Richards, L. Goularte. ROW THREE: D. Phillips, R. Dahle, G. Dunbar, B. Miller G. Shieler. ROW FOUR: R. Brandon, J. Hollis, D. Pearson, M. Lewis. I Can! an amiiafanfa This year the famous tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, under the imaginative direction of George Wilson was given a unique look. The cast was clad in frontier-type western dress artfully created by Costume-Design classes. The opening scene took place on a prairie and the grand ballroom scene was a barn dance. Strange? Not really. The western background only proved that Shakespeare's plays can be performed in any setting because of the universal quality ofthe writing. omeo ana! jugef given wefifern accenf George Wilson, Director, instructs B. Seevers and P. Fenley in love-making. Sam Huerta as Friar Lawrence unites Romeo 8. Juliet lP. Fenley and B. Seeversl in marriage. Phil Fenley ... Bonnie Seevers Steve Bond .. Rich Soleri Scott Walker . Rich Rollins .. Max Levine . Roy Dahle . . . Ed Fallavena . Sam Huerta . . Dave Nichols . Dennis Collins Doug Woznick Ed McBain . . . Dennis Pearson Bill Miller .... Stan Dedek .. Sandi Duncan . Marlene Rau . Sue Knudsen . . . .Romeo .. .Juliet ...Esculus .....Paris .....CapuIet ... Montague . . .Mercutio .....Benvolio . ........ Tybalt .Friar Lawrence ... . .Balthazar . . .Sampson . . . .Gregory . . .Abraham ........Peter . . ..... Apothecary Servant to Paris Lady Montague . .Lady Capulet ........Nurse .N the ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: D. Collins, D. Woznick, E. Fallavena, S. Knudsen, M. Rau, S. Walker, B. Seevers, P. Fenley, R. Rollins, S. Duncan, R. Dahle, D. Nichols. ROW TWO: G. Wllzon, C. Ford, E. Burr, B. Arlington, E. Pendergast, R. Soleri, 5. Huerta, M. Levine, D. Jaramillo, E. McBain, P. Hyer. ROW THREE: D. Silver, R. Orcullo, J. Hollis, L. Nystrom, S. Bond, B. Miller, L. Corrabello, B. Bundy, L. Conley, K. Mclntyre. George WiIs.on Director 3!.e Wafiuify Our fracbfionaf ghfidtmdd program The entire cast in the final scene of The Nativity. E. McBain and L. Car night's performance. abello as Mary and Joseph in Thursday The Yule spirit prevailed as the tenth annual Nativity was presented to the community and students by the Fine Arts department of Hayward High. The birth of Christ has been dramatized in The Nativity since its first appearance in 1949. The first recorded account of the special Christmas performance was in 1927. ln 1930 the P.T.A. ioined in and the program consisted primarily of the singing of Christmas carols. ln 1943 the trend went to community participation. ln 1947 and '48 the story of Herodes was the narrative, supported by the Choir and Orchestra. A double cast is employed, with one group performing each night. The Choir under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Henry and the Orchestra directed by Edward Krenz supplied appropriate music for the occasion. The A'cappelIa choir practices recessional while singing O Come All Ye Faithful. Clad! Included in cast were: Loretta Carrabello, Ed McBain, Pat Mitchell, Nancy Sparks, Carl Maclntyre, Rosanne Brown, Trina Phister, Jerry Berry, Ray Brandon, Gary Dunbar, Chris Notley, Tony Rafeal, Roy Dahle, Dennis Pearson. Ace in ,MAn0!er!an0! A fine presentation of the classic fairy tale Alice in Wonder- land was given by the Children's Theater this year. The attractive and appropriate costumes were created by Joseph Sibilia's costume design classes. lending a dramatic touch to the play was the scenery, specially handled by Douglas Morrisson's class and con- sisting of mobile playing cards. Outstanding as Alice, Joanne Mitchell turned in a superior performance while Janet Dotson, as the While Rabbit, amused the younger set in the audience by running down the aisle shrieking lt's late. The Dutchess iSharon Richards! and her pepperade had everyone sneezing while the Queen of Hearts iSue Jacquesl shouted off with their heads! Amusing as the Chessy-puss was Neftali Chamorro. Most creditable performance was Toni Bettencourt's Mock Turtle. Credit for this excellent and popular production goes to Joseph Sibilia, director. Joseph Sibilia Director Dil aw-'all Taking a curtain call are, lL. to RJ: N. Chamorro, M. Strasser, C. Mendelsohn, T. Bettencourt, J. Craig, S. Roush, B. Miller, S. Richards, S. Jacques J Craw ford, B. Ybarra, J. Dotson, L. Hart, G. Dunbar, J. Mitchell, D. Pearson, J. Hamsher, R. Duncan, C. Reading. ' -Tiff . 'pjii - - awk X I ?'9 . 2 s vii, iffy 's . . - 5 nf , W' X04 H, -' f A , .ir f t ,v , it J, 2 Z 'gc 2 J, 1-9 fm -2 W ' 'ff' 7 lgdlliqa' ' . x , f 2.115 ' gh ,A , K . Q.Q5eviv'i'Qf','!- A -Qsrl' . ,t r- ' fir, sf -' '1' ' Q- 75?f'ilt,.i JK A A f ,j.,.:gvC.g 'i v,i'-Sy A Q 3 Tffg Sharon Richards lThe Dutchessl defends Joanne Mitchell lAlicel when Sue Jacques lQueen of Heartsl tells her she must play croquet. vt-,Q Children's Theater Class are lL. to R.l: M. Blue, T. Bettencourt, K. Anselmo, A. Blanchard, J. Washburn. ROW TWO: S. Mahler, J. Craig, S. Roush, Z. Rodriguez, K. Manke. ROW THREE: C. Mendelsohn, J. Alves, C. Reading, J. Hamsher, J. Dotson, ROW FOUR: B. Yharra, J. Crawford, J. Kababrich, T. McKay. Orckedfra lgrouiclw owica! gacL9r0un . Edward Krenz Soloists Pat Thornton, Bill Rusconi, Bruce Haines. Soloists Fred Biesser, Joe Linn, Darryl Goletto. Director The orchestra gained prominence in many fine performances this year under the competent di- rection of Edward Krenz. Besides playing in the annual Christmas program and providing appro- priate music for all the plays, they did something much out ofthe ordinary at the beginning of the year when they played on stage as part of the cast in The Doctor in Spite of Himself, our first production. February 26 they put on a concert in coniunction with the band. They participated in the Band-Orchestra dance in April, the Spring Concert in May, and played in Hayward's 70th commencement June l7th. They received the honor of being asked to play for the first com- mencement exercises of the newly organized Alameda County State College. . ,. ,, The orchestra in rehearsal for the Christmas program. ROW ONE lleft to rightl: M. Strasser. ROW TWO: P. Hudson, L. Hosick, P. Thornton, M. Lockerby, S. Lockerby, P. Gordon. ROW THREE: F. Biesser, J. Linn, D. Goletto, M. Tanner, L. Booth, B. Rusconl, L. McMiller, B. Donell, N. Spillers, V. Low, B. Nichols, G. Miller, S. Frederickson, R. Harrold, B. Tervay, 136 D. Covington, M. Aguiar, C. Angell, D. Perry. .fd Cayayaefa Clair Members of A Capella are: ROW ONE, L. to R.: A. MacNeil, E. Boteilho, S. Jacques, G. MacFarIand, J. Herb, E. Cain, M. Anderson, L. Sapeta, C. Gray, L. Stecker. ROW TWO: M. Friedmann, S. Greig, D. Tolefree, J. Stillman, N. King, R. Garrett, N. Guille, L. Sandlin, P. Bass, L. Osterhout, G. Johnson, Mrs. Henry, Director. ROW THREE: T. Waggener, R. Henderson, F. Wheat, E. Silva, J. Cicero, D. Ellard, F. Groseclose, C. Richards, J. Lambert, B. Grieve, D. Elola, B. Bandy, S. King. ROW FOUR: J. Kerby, J. Colson, J. Bolles, D. Slaton, L. Barker, J. Lopez, M. Levine, B. Byron, R. Kraus, S. Hancock, R. Aranda, F. Dyer. T. Bozdeck, H. Brownell. Barbara Henry Director Sue Greig Soloist All the world loves a singer and if you have at- tended any of our fine musical programs, you have heard the best - the A Cappella Choir, When not performing, the choir is feverishly rehearsing for the Christmas Festival, Spring Concert, or assem- blies. Last year the choir was approximately 80 voices strong. This year due to decreased enroll- ment in the district, the choir has been cut to 40 voices but this. doesn't affect their fine singing. Something new was added this year when the choir traveled to the elementary schools in the district and presented a program to acquaint incoming freshmen with the music department. I Wx xx Xx The choir practices for one of their numerous presentations. ifdi 137 5 , Kb Q O. ROW ONE, L. to R.: C. Gaines, S. Parson ROW TWO A Nelson L Taft T Harris M Tapia Across the field came Hayward's own Straw Hat band under the direc- tion of their drum maior Pat Hudson. The new uniforms shone smartly and were suggested by director Edward Krenz. The new Straw Hat band per- formed for the student body at the night football games and also ap- peared in the annual Veteran's Day Parade. Other activities included an appearance in the annual Band Day at University of California Music Festi- val, presentation of a Band Concert, and an annual trip to the grammar schools in this area. Director Drum Malor L. to R.: D. Gohlke, B. Brown, T. Myers S Mattos R Abreu D Goletto J Linn F Bleser S- Ig U - ll- l ..:...:,jg ti, lil! x,cx'Qf fig Kxhff ..'.-.-.'.'.'.,.'. .,,.,.,..... r,.r in 11:1 u . .f'A'1 -- K . Jxx,-fl,-y, ix? .1 ., . '21 -L rada Scfion ROW ONE, L. io R.: D. Moberg, M. Aguiar, D. Covingfon. ROW TWO: J. Bailey, M. Strasser. ROW THREE: M. Tanner, P. Eddy, E. Rudder. ROW FOUR: S. Bond, L. Booih. CLgll!6LI 6! 6Ll C Q6 Oil ROW ONE L lo R P Hudson M Sirulhmun L Hoslck G Davis S Lockerby ROW TWO D Perry Yfllmclwincl Sec-Hon F. Rivers, 2:.'Emsf, c.' AngeII,'A..Morero, ef Andazolo, M. Loriferby, s. Rimes. Row ATHTQEE: rf , nf? L Z u. Peterson, P. Gordon, J. Tanner, J. Lopez, B. Tervay. um. .SQIACLLU Jvlaf Erma! 1 in ROW ONE, L. to R.: C. Gaines, M. Tapia, L. Taft, L. Harris, S. Parson. ROW TWO: M. Struthman, G. Davis, M. Lockerby, P. Hudson, L. Hosick, M. Aguior, L. Booth. ROW THREE: S. Lockerby, B. Brown, D. Goletto, J. Linn, J. Bieser, A. Morero. ROW FOUR: J. Lopez, D. Perry, C. Angell, S. Rhodes, B. Tervay, P. Gordon, E. Rudder. TWO: L. Booth, D. Perry, D. Covington, M. Tapia. ganc! Counci ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Lockerby, S. Parson, L. Hosick, P. Hudson. ROW Hayward's new Straw Hat Band performs for the students at the night games. ROW ONE, L. to R.: C. Ernst, L. Taft, M. Strasser. ROW TWO: D. Perry, B. Tervay, J. Lopez, D. Covington, D. Goletto, M. Aguiar, F. Bieser, B. Brown. ROW THREE: L. Booth. CLHCQ ECU! fagecra f ana! Cjozifume K efiign gCLCLLOI'L0 0 9Uel y 5ll.CCe55!fl-f,0!Cl.y Constituting the backbone of most successful plays are the members of the stagecraft crew. These obscure heroes of the Fine Arts Area, under the instruction of Douglas Morrisson, construct the stage settings for every presentation of the Fine Arts Area. ln this class, which is taught first and second periods in room 55, the students select, build, and paint, the stage settings for the various plays. Special sets created by this year's stagecraft classes were for The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Romeo and Juliet, and Alice in Wonder- land. V' X R. Valin, G. Sousa, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Cook prepare a flat while J. Mahler watches. Douglas Mornsson Joseph Slbllld S. Jameson and G. Nash mix paint in prop room. T. Rafael, A. Mork, T. Esquilin, J. Thompson rum- mage through wardrobe supplies for costume ideas. ll is A411419 Working on costumes for Alice in Wonderland are lL. to R.l: Working behind the scenes of many a successful play is the costume and design class Under the instruction of Joseph Slbilla this particular class designs and makes the costumes for every Hayward High play. First the period of the play is determined, then the clothing styles from that period are put down on paper. Patterns of the various costumes are then made and fitted to the actors and actresses. The class, taught in room 73 sixth and seventh periods, created the appropriate attire for The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Romeo and Juliet, and Alice in Wonderland this year. The success of each play de- pends much on the hard working members of this class. 141 ll ' 1 if il., Alice Mork, Michelle Boulter, D. Devronne, and N. Chamorro. ..,. lil, K f it . Q I lit 'Q Eaorfd Mui ew OllI'.!4tA.A2t2:i 340 - X- .?'i.:t.Wi..,f .. my I R. Rollins, D. Woznick, B. Lewis struggle for possession of ball at Huyward's Invitational Tournament Striving for top physical condi- tioning, practicing long hours in the gym and on the field, showing good sportsmanship at all activities, our athletes paved the PATHWAY for exciting student life at Hayward High School. 5011? QI' :J Hard-working FALL student body yell leaders and song girls never tire of keep- ing Hayward's spirit high. The girls perform at year-round varsity sports activities to encourage spirit among the student body. Before games Rosalind Turner and Janice Aho our peppy yell leaders and song girls helped to spur our team on to victory at the football, basketball and uniforms were additional hllghts of a ward's sports events. -. 1 ' ' Estelle Sucher 'fi-' rv Gif .40 they usually create noon rallies to promote interest. Led by other games. Their clever, colorful f w r ?yV Mg - H Y- . gp -3 . had-. K is ' if if ' f gas '4.f-ri W' 5 . Vo Sandy Rogers Janice Aho J' Head Song Girl q,o9e Judy Togni V . x. x -QQQN 5019 Louise Bozzl YN L. to R.: S. Raymor, E. Sucher, J. Aho, L. Bozzi, S. Rogers, J. Togni, J. Rosvall. Joy Rosvall Stephanie Raymor SM M Olga 6106 60 'Ir 'hosts Z, lo P 41 . 00' C607 9s ' 8 4,0047 ron ' P AW , .1-.vvv-..,,, H weve.- fume r 41 ,inns Marla Hutchings Our FALL yell leaders aroused the enthusiasm of the students with their Fight, team fight! To encourage new yells and songs and to keep the practice of older yells and songs up-to-date they held Megaphone Club meetings. The skillful song girls and yell leaders also participated in the Downtown Rally and other public displays. These girls main- tained a B-average and if they plan to be head song girl or head yell leader they must r e c e i v e a B - a v e r a g e . 'Rf 'Graff' aw Av .combs orbs, In S I P ,4,,g,.5.:gg,. 3 l tl From L. to R.: M. Hutchings, B. Arlington, R. Turner, M. Hymen, J. Brum. Sprawled in front is our mascot, the Hayward High Farmer. J. Joseph. 'C .1 Us-ebb Jeanne Brum is fb. Rosalind Turner Head Yell Leader gy rl' 1 I L K Myra Hymen av H , Betty Arlington 'l 45 0lfUI'lf0l,Ul Winning the Downtown Rally with their theme, Sting The Spartans, represented by a huge bumble bee, the Class of '60 proudly cheered the Farmer team from the 50-yard line at the Castro Valley game. Each class showed enthusiastic competition and was graded on behavior, percentage of turnout, amount of student body cards sold, spirit, neatness of lunch- ing area, showing class colors, originality of cos- tumes, and competition of yells and floats. Seniors form straight lines parading through streets. Senior spirit comes through during competition yells. Hopalong Hayashi hopped one too many as the Juniors went down. My-li. ,. FAR The Freshmen flgqt wqs gutstqnding for q new glass qt Hqywqrd The Junior float was very artistic and carried out the theme of Stampede the Spartans with two horses. l The Sophomores under the leadership of Julie Smith, had an outstanding float with Stormy Weather as their theme. The Junior float Stampede The Spartans, displayed two artistic horses. The Freshmen came through with plenty of spirit, con- sidering their class was so small. Sack The Spartans was their theme. ,- Another victory for the Senior class of '60. Here they display their ioy as they are announced winners of the Downtown Rally. ,A-s 'Y Y im 1 Fabulous Senior float stands out above all the rest. Simplicity got straight to the point. x. . .04 Stormy Weather was a clever theme for the Sophomore float. T i -N Sophomore spirit is high as they strive to win the Downtown Rally. The Freshmen class theme of Sack The Spartans was clearly carried out in their skit. 0lfUl'lf0LUl'l Olga, 2I 6 There are 'six yell leaders and eight song girls for each class on Downtown Rally Day. Among their duties are to lead and instruct their class in the cheers and to keep them in order during the parade. Junior Song Girls. L. to R.: A. MacNeil, S. Evans, E. Vargas, M. Baldaramos, P. Duarte, P. Rivera, K. Bedford, D. Martin. Junior Yell Leaders. L. to R.: N. LaBrie, S. Vierra, W. Duarte, L. Walker, T. Poole, M. Morse. ' ' new - If Ziff ' - f ' . 'f ' ,. 115' , 4 .Mi I . , ' ft? '-4 Si.. ' ff 454'-ffl? -.1 ' 'lfl fe l ' s ' 'T if L, 3 - ,.e'5.jg,. it , Qi ' X , : T , 4?-:. d -j'-, ,. l . ' r M - ,, f- 5 L .J l. L, , -Q 1--y, lf. L in . .sh. y , , y MMM'-'Qs I Am W-Www, .... ,.ri-.,- -rg K . Jr K g 'W Sophomore Song Girls. ROW ONE, L. to R.: K. Tsurumato, D. Garcia. ROW TWO: S. Clyde, C. Lombard, A. Noonan. ROW THREE: C. Reading, A. Perry, L. Hodgson. Sophomore Yell Leaders, L. to R.: R. Romero, D. Soares, G. Jackson, M. Mclntyre, P. Shepherd, P. Lutz. Freshmen Song Girls. ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Baldaramos, J. Fernandez, Freshmen Yell Leaders. L. to R.: S. Enos, M. Coopman, M. Jones, J. J. Mazzoni, C. Herrero. ROW TWO: S. Loveioy, W. Mountioy, S. Giroux, Marshall, D. Dolin, D. Fernandez. N. Mendoza. 148 0118 Megaphone Club, under the leadership of student body yell leaders and song girls, meets every Wednes- day after school in the Girl's Gym. Here the five Student Body yell leaders teach members the new and old yells and songs of Hayward High. Girls are urged to come and practice so that some day they may become a class yell leader or song girl or be chosen for student body yell leader or song girl. One head yell leader is elected by the Student Body. She chooses her assistants from the runners-up in the election. Only Juniors or Seniors may hold the office of student body yell leader or song girl, providing they attend each meeting of Megaphone Club for one semester, and receive a B-average. hs:- ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Raymor, L. Bozzi, J. Togni, J. Aho, S. Rogers, J. Rosvall, E. Sucher. ROW TWO: D. Bobo, D. Land, M. Baldaramos, A. Mac- Neil, E. Vargas, B. Foss, B. Cox, A. Noonan, K. Tsuriemoto, J. Fernandez, J. Mazzoni, M. Hourmouzus, V. Coelho, S. Evans, A. Watchous, P. Duarte, P. Rivera. ROW THREE: C. Campbell, L. Johnson, J. Landers, S. Kimmel, N.Shull, C. Burtz, B. Garcia, D. Garcia, P. Molnar, S. Clyde, C. Bici, S. Broomall, J. Christiansen, R. Morford, B. Grey, C. Tate, M. Nelson. ROW FOUR: G. Schneider, M. Reynolds, C. Hazen, 5. Nor, D. Campbell, J. Aven, S. Shepherd, C. Lombard, C. Logan, D. Hunt, 5. Medeiros, J. Alves, D. Jensen, C. Sims. ROW FIVE: B. Baca, J. Ryder, J. Lema, L. Lewis, A. Perry, C- Redding, D- Harbour: J- Herb, S. Loveioy, N. Mendoza, S. Giroux, L. Daugherty, S. Mahler, M. Silva, K. Bedford, D. Martin. ROW SIX: K. Roush, C. Wright, D. Bautista, J. Erickson, K. Moniz, B. Cole, B. Costa, L. Dasher, N. Lewis, K. Perdew, S. Echelberger, L. Johnson, B. Mahler, B. Seevers, J. Crowell, L. Callistro. ROW SEVEN: S. Silva, P. Leone, C. Lowrie, J. Litwin, N. Bailey, M. Azary, S. Donovan, W. Mountioy, S. Smith, L. Sherman, S. Poobah, J. Robison, F. Hubbard. ROW EIGHT: L. McMilIen, J. Spencer, T. Bozdeck, J. Stillman, B. Bandy, J. Smith, L. Hodgson, C. Haney, J. Holmgren, S. Foss, L. Harward, M. Meyer, P. Baldaramos, P. Newbauer. ROW NINE: P. Mclntyre, J. Farfan, C. Avelar, S. Greig, S. Schaffler, K. Buretta, R. Stevenson, J. Sorensen, C. Mendelsohn, B. Schulte, L. Smith, S. Chapman, L. Cox. ROW TEN: L. Ryder, L. Carabello, J. Mendoza, D. Mudge. ROW ONE, L. to R.: M. Hutchings, B. Arlington, R. Turner, M. Hyman, J. Brum. ROW TWO: J. Washburn, D. Fernandes, M. Perez, P. Shelton, C. Cuevas, J. Carrabello, B. Lockwood, S. Ferree, P. Ruiz, M. Alvarado, L. Walker, P. Hudson, J. Stanger, N. Tapper, G. Bell. ROW THREE: S. Abreu, A. Brown, L. Burnett, H. Rubio, B. Rubis, C. Enos, D. Dolin, S. Nussenbaum, N. Steinberg, E. Gianotti, R. Romero, P. Lutz, M. Rush, T. Bettencourt, K. Manke, R. Orcullo, L. Thurman. ROW FOUR: M. Coaxman, G. Denend, J. Hickok, H. Loyle, S. Magrane, N. Kleynian, T. Aguayo, P. Ventimiglio, B. Thompson, K. Royce, P. Shepherd, P. Handy, J. Norberg, B. Kepphert, C. Cadinha, M. Boulter. ROW FIVE: E. Dutra, T. Birch, L. Lockerby, J. Marshall, C. Davis, C. Dutchler, V. Fogt, N. Labrie, C. Miles, S. Kapp, D. Cauley, L. Honeycutt, M. Morse, M. Jones. ROW SIX: C. McMillen, J. Jordan, K. Sawdey, P. Costello, L. Hart, D. Soaus, M. Vidales, M. Schaap, B. Myhre, S. Larsson, B. Mello, H. Brownell, K. Kenyon, E. Pendergast, G. Hernandez, T. Poole, S. Vierra. ROW SEVEN: S. Burge, M. Mclntyre, L. Coble, B. Grieve, Z. Garcia, D. Mclntosh, C. Angus, F. Santee, L. Simpson, S. Davis, L. Linnell, C. Wilson, M. Harwood, B. Mazanec, M. Wheeler, P. Thornton, G. Jackson. jim wan, Jdwiafanf .jvleavl Coach Graduate of San Francisco State UaugAn .jw4fcAcocL, .jvleacl joofgaff 606464 Graduate of Washington State Alumnus of Hayward High School, Class of '52 C 0l e5 Hayward ... .... 26 Harry Ells . .. .. 6 Hayward ... . . .34 Arroyo . . . .. ... 6 Hayward .. 6 Oakland .. 2 Hayward .. O San Leandro .. .. 25 Hayward . .. .... 20 Fremont .. .... 20 Hayward . .. .. O Castro Valley .. .. . 7 Hayward .. . . .19 San Lorenzo . .. .. 0 Hayward ... .... 48 Tennyson . .. .. .32 al'l'l'lel' ,Ualwfg fl!-I'l'lJ in g00 JQLIJOI7, fir K' X- , J l far .gr 5 7 'llll f' J , J Rich Rollin s Season Captain armer lljamify 'iss Q5 5 af' 15' ROW ONE, L. lo R.: Bob Woolrich, Max Lavine, Phil Fenley, Ray Brandon, Hank Vierra, Phil Perry, Doug Woznick, Frank Mixon, Duane Fields, Terry Mc- Carthy, Ed MacBain. ROW TWO: Stan Albrlghl, Dwane Harrelson, Ron Denend, Jim Ferry, Dale Durreh, Tom Landers, Sam Huerfa, Rich Rollins, Dennis Estell, Paul Eddy, Dave Wegman, AI Pacheco. ROW THREE: Jim Swan, Dave Phillips, Bud Meyer, Jan Kerby, Ed Fallavena, Mike Ruiz, Scoif Walker, Dennis Rozario, Dennis Hundoble, John Ralls, Vaughn Hiichcock. l5l pracfice ameri Woznick going around left end and picking up a Hayward first down. Coach Hitchcock instructing Rollins in a practice game. Stan Albright Guard Dale Durreft Guard ' ., P1 1' ' Q Wi 3 M. l X' X winning feam fanegi lzoum af ,aracfice Roy Brandon Guard Paul Eddy Center e' ew- 4 v ' A A w l ' l 'V ,K N , , ??l'fiwj . , JM vi ,. M Q N, ,f ,, gi. 'Q If ,V N ' 15 A G if .TY Bob Woolrich Fullback Dennis Esfell Tackle Ron Denend Halfbuck Wayne Campos End .. jqlfrr V, A M, ve U . 41 ' , S .-: 9 Q9 I ,2 M' . Mg' .,,.-milf' , ml, if A' i f 5 II , H ,333 1 all 0l eI'lZ0 , 1 X A Jim Ferry Guard Game Captain X , P, Q Q M, ., r K , r a t X A Duane Fields Center Sam Huertc Quarterback yar age Doug Woznick sweeps left end and sets up Hayward touchdown 154 aywarcl- 34 rroyo - 6 XLKL 2 John Ralls on an end sweep and another Hayward touchdown against Doug Woznick tries to hurdle but is caught in the act by Arroyo player Arroyo. Dave Wegmen Tackle Ron Denend Halfback x f Jim Ferry Game Captain Dennis Hundoble Doug Woznick Tackle Halfback Scott Walker End Max Lavine Tackle new rs ,as i f X . 4 2 . 0 i ' 1 1.1 . 4 f x KW f . 'gc , Q ' 6lylllal'J- 0 San caan l'0 - 1117? Leandro game. Phil Perry Guard Bud Meyer Tackle x W, QW' xl- , cl ,A f , 1 'xffln Q f X ,7 Rollins on a quarterback keep gains valuable yardage in the One of many tense moments in the San Leandro game Dave Phillips Game Captain Hank Vierra John Lopez Halfback Quarterback Mike Rutz End Rich Rollins Quarterback 6lyLUal 6!- 0 C6l5fl 0 - 7 Woznick pulls away for 26 yards and a first down. Woznick picks up 5 yards for u firsl clown. TOITI LCndel'S Don Stems Tackle ss End Frank Mlxon fy 'fi John Rolls End , s ,, fig A Hqlflmk H '-'. , . fl-,fefy b - V -q i: , r 'El ,512- ,pf silk- f 1 1 mg alla M Ale, M nk- s v 1 r i ,, .. -fm-. W kaffl ff ,grail ' 2,54 L15 ' 74 ,ag ,lit gn 5,195.5 L Fw M L., V 52 sw ' W if ' Ag,5s,g'5 SQ? . JW ' ,gf ' r 156 5 X535 L, Y ' it f mf. .14 ,gg .se Som H uerta Game Cupiuin Bill Miller Al Pacheco End End ClybUCLI J- 8l'll'lgd0l'l - Dwane Harrelson on a draw play goes 47 yards for a Farmer touch- Rich Rollins on ihe lasi play inlercepls a desperation pass down. John Jansen Halfback Jon Kerby Tackle ,Nix Tom Landers Game Caplain Dave Phillips Ed MocBuin Dennis Rozario Tackle Cenler Guard .41 I unior lljamifg winzi again 4, ROW ONE, L. Io R.: B. Shiells, J. Dufra, J. Camilleri, B. Walker, J. Geriiz, D. Cordova. ROW TWO: B. Roberls, C. Noiley, G. Veniol, J. Eldridge, C. Steiner, D. Knoles. ROW THREE: J. Orear, J. Arrequin, C. Lindberg, K. Olivan, G. Andazola, R. Ferrari. unior Uaroify cared Hayward . . . .26 Tech . . . . . . O Hayward .... 6 San Leandro . .20 Hayward .... 19 Fremont ..... 0 Hayward .... 19 Castro Valley. . 6 Hayward .... 44 San Lorenzo . .12 Hayward .... 25 Tennyson .... 6 Hayward .... 18 Arroyo ...... 12 Jack Mermod Coach . .L ...A Ln. Yi Team geioff helped the Farmers win many games. Wd do ALC y ADI' gI'0ffA'.S7Ol0A. , e .VA ' In The ambitious Frosh-Soph tried hard to . ' provide thrills and action for the specta- it f? L- ' lj tors. Although not victorious through the lx. . Q- g 5 season they displayed enthusiasm and ., willingness to win. S .-fgjigb A A' il W.: A John Fekefe Garth Jaehnig Coach Coach Hayward .. . 0 Sunset ........ 32 Hayward .. . . .13 San Lorenzo ... 6 Hayward.. ...I8 Arroyo 6 Hayward .. . .. 6 San Leandro ...37 I Hayward .. . . .13 Castro Valley . .12 +5 W Hayward . . .. .19 Tennyson ..... 20 4 T . ,Y 'K V..'CA1m Q WA ' F I The Hayward Frosh-Soph displaying their fine defensive power. S7...,.!.-.S'0,.l. li- I- 1 ROW ONE, L. to R.: R. Cunningham, R. Schmacher, K. Sandall, B. Peterson, D. Aho, W. Speed, B. Harwood, B. Deadrich, T. Peterson, B. Silva. ROW TWO: J. Holman, J. Garcia, R. Brown, J. Boursa, D. Brazil, H. Sloan, A. Rodriguez, T. Gonsalves, J. Hausel, D. Miller. ROW THREE: J. Neal, L. Boursa, R. Pipitone, J. Archuleta, R. Wagle, J. Watts, R. Perez, S. Oldaker, G. Smith, M. McCarthy. ROW FOUR: S. Hanrahan, G. LaFIeur, D. Ferguson, G. Forth, G. Ball, R. Ferrari, V. Smith, G. Burdette, J. Shafer. jam .!4!fl'l05t 6!lamla:5 gain -. 1 1 Y 1 I 1 all W C3 v-' fl KNEELING lleft lo righnz Jay Crockeh. STANDING: Gordon Brown, Mgr., Gary Silva, Marvin Coble, Steve Baskin, Wall Filchner, Charles Leland, Mgr., Les Cowan, Glen LaFluer, Reginald Brown, Mike Raymor, Don Miller, Bill Pralher, Barney Flanagan, Bob Costa, Larry Myhre, Coarh Bob Geisler. C0l e5 , C0l e5 . Hayward-19 Lowell-52 i n Hayward B's-28 Hayward J.V.-32 Hayward-20 Pleasant Hill-28 e f v 'A Hayward-33 Arroyo-41 Hayward-27 Santa Clara-l'l ' 5 Hayward-38 San Leandro-35 Hayward-39 Balboa-50 L, Hayward-33 Castro Valley-27 ' ..,.,f' F Hayward 41 Tennyson-31 i i 5 V ' 1 . ...f if G Bob Geisler Coach Gary Silva sinks lwo for the Farmers. David Siroud goes up for Iwo against Caslro Valley. is ana! ucforioud over af! ROW ONE, L. to R.: Walt Fritchner, Jay Crockett, Jim Barbee, Bruce Levine, Mike Raymor, Mike Bailey, Richard Ferry. ROW TWO: Kurt Francis, Mike Mclntyre, Barney Flanigan, Larry Myhre, Bob Costa, Barry Stewart. ....27 ...12 2' , ....34 ......16 ,M 'tv 23 cared Hayward San Lorenzo Hayward Arroyo Hayward .... Castro Valley. . 6 Hayward .... 17 Sunset ....... 29 Hayward .... 14 Tennyson .... 20 Hayward .... 28 San Lorenzo. . .23 Hayward .... 24 Arroyo ...... 23 Hayward .... 21 Castro Valley .12 Hayward .... 20 Sunset ....... 18 Hayward .... 15 Tennyson .... 19 ,VTNVQ ll a 1 Q CW . 'L Bob McKillop Coach Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward J C OPQ5 San Lorenzo . .14 Arroyo ...... 30 Castro Valley . 5 Sunset ....... 12 Tennyson .... 14 San Lorenzo . .17 Arroyo ...... 22 Castro Valley .20 Sunset ....... 19 Tennyson .... 20 ROW ONE, L. to R.: Richard Williford, Ron Carpenter, len Jones, Dave Sucher, Pat Hayashi, John Bautista. ROW TWO: Ed Enos, Richard Carlson, Steve Baskin, Mike Reilly, Mike Armstrong, Pat Grant. ROW ONE, L. to R.: Dave Packard, Bob Fitzpatrick, John Cereghino, Dennis Sandall, Kevin Calandri. ROW TWO: Charles Thode, man- ager, Jack Cook, Roy Dahle, John Finn, Bob Hanrahan. armer P0455 ounfrg ind gain lljardifg , 1 Under the fine coaching of Ray Mahannah, the Farmer's cross- country team had a most successful season by being rated eighth in Q the nation and tops in the A.C.A.L. They were lead by the fine run- : K ju , , ning of Kevin Calandri, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bob Hanrahan, Dave Pack- I nd ard, John Finn and many others. 5 Qgfiiifl ,I ttit' ff' 1 ,35 -Mt: J ' 1 T' ' -ff-ffff F N Tift: '.,, ' fffi R ,Q Ray Mahannah Coach l in Kevin Calandri takes first place in the San Lorenzo Cros country meet. 162 jl'05A 'SOFA L. to R.: Dave Kerns, Richard McMahan, Vern Page, Larry Valnzin. VV' my A ltlt 39115 . . ,. I . ,:,. , rods! ounfry ia oufrifarwling ziiaorf .jvlafi cfone wonnlem fAid Jearion Crosscouniry men work out afier school on Parson's Field. J. 6044 gounhy - 'm1.i2!5,, ROW ONE, L. to R.: Rolin Freiburg, Dave Sanchez, Bob Lopes, James Melon. ROW TWO: Ron Lucero, Leon Lewis, Gus Klavon, John Raiciiffe. Bob Hanrahan paces the Crosscountry team To a first place af Arroyo. Dave Paulo, Al Pacheco,Bill lewis,,BiII Thornton, Lee JagIa,1Greg'Peterson, Marvin Rosser, Dave Nichols, Doug Woznick, Rich Rollins John Ralls Coach Bob McKillop. .V E if . - it A. ,-4 s X f I 'ix f X' R R Rich Rollins Season Capt. if , A. ,. wiki' A Li, ilu' K K 4. f It . . ,, Bob McKilIop Coach Uaraify Kafiefga COI e5 Hayward Bellarmine .... Hayward Oakland . .. Hayward Pleasant Hill. . . Hayward Santa Clara . . . Hayward Alameda . . . Hayward Balboa . .. Hayward Fremont . . . Hayward Alumni ... Hayward Arroyo .... Hayward San Leandro . . . Hayward Hayward Castro Valley Tennyson .. K Favored to win the S.A.C.A.L. championship hoopsters fought to win nearly every game losing only to San Leandro and Balboa in the first half of league play. Paced by the fine shooting of John Ralls and Rich Rollins the Farmers have outraced and outshot their opponents to tally high on the scoreboard. Ralls and Rollins are the best guard combination in the league, lewis, Tucker, and Nichols form the most solid frontline in the league, Woznick, Jagla, and Rosser make a strong bench. l 3 A H 5. . N fr ,f . l p Dave Nichols lays the ball up for Iwo more poinls. Bill Lewis takes a iump sho! for lwo points as Former John Rolls looks on. oZ76L5f gedfzf C 6U'l'll0:5 Rich Rollins goes up for two points against Tennyson. John Ralls hils for Iwo as Rich Rollins looks on. , -l,...,-,-rr V,'h'7.1 Rich Rollins on his famous iump shot, with Doug Woznick guarding D. Nichols sinks two for the Farmers against Castro Valley. .yt f6l,LQfl CLF! Gag Q eye 6U'l OMIHMAA ! L. Jagla, B. lewis, and G. Tucker fight for the ball from San Leandro. l-- JC'9lU 0UflUmPS TennY50n PlUYe - Headlines Mean Tournament of Champions l Nav sf' Dave Nichols on a difficult shot against Fremont. Farmers Nablst TOC Bid Nichols Sparks 32-30 Win Over Leandro John Rolls finds out the Santa Clara defense is rough. T cufmerri in fo Champa ourne . S.A.C.A.L. Champs Again Casaba - basketball - call it what you like but the Farmers played it! Coached by Bob McKilIop, Hayward streaked through the league schedule with only one de- feat, causing many opposing teams to fall apart when faced with their fast moving offense and pressing de- fense. With these tactics they brought to Hayward an- other basketball championship. As a team their accom- plishments, both athletic and as sportsmen, have left an enviable and unblemished mark in the record books as a tribute to their coach and school. For our two time Southern Alameda County Athletic League championship team there were four returning lettermen, guards Rich Rollins and John Ralls, forwards Dave Nichols and Doug Woznick, and center Gary Tucker. They were ably assisted by Lee Jagla, Dave Paulo, Al Pacheco, Marvin Rosser, Bill Thornton and Greg Peterson. Winning the S.A.C.A.L. Crown, the Farmers received a bid to compete in the Tournament of Champions at the University of California - a tournament of winners from the southern and northern parts of the state. ,-,,5,--A ,. ...sf - ' W Exciting moment in the decisive game against San Leandro. G. Tucker breaks 23-23 tie as Farmers ' edge on to 32-30 victory. Rich Rollins, team captain, Prep of the Week, and all- league first string guard. Rich also received basket- ball's Most Valuable Play- er award. 7 I Dennis Hundoble out-jumps Sunset's Carl Wesley as Darrel Dolin looks on. af Henry VonDemfange steals the ball from San Leandro and goes in for a lay-up. . Zgalefgaf Aan aucce55!u!aeaaon Dennis Estell brings the ball down court against Balboa with Darrel Dolin. l68 Dennis Huncloble lumps against Sunset with Henry VonDemfange looking on. .. l I uni Dennis Eslell, Charles Sliner, Jim Bursle Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward c0re5 29 Bellarmine 32 Oakland . 40 Tennyson 28 Alameda . 52 Balboa .. 26 Fremont. . ....33 ' , ....36 2 gf ...l9 - ' . . . . .42 Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Bs COPE!! Hayward JV s Arroyo .... 18 San Leandro 34 Castro Valley 32 Tennyson .. r, Darrell Deland, Jim Hausel, Dennis Hundoble, Jerry McCourlney, Bryan Dellman, Ellis Johnson, Coach Phillips J ' . -nfl . .. , -,I Z :ff l Q f , 1 , if . 'B , 7 ' . . .47 a , - -30 ' 4'l 5 ali .ea H ' Gordon Phillips Coarh Bryan Dellman making two for the Farmers againsl Tennyson, Darrell Doland and Dennis Hundoble laking the ball away from a Tenny son player. vf- L 44 . , I ,ek ,w .,v- I . Y. Q. ,.,.v':, .., L, I, - , 4-. jr ,,, L. to R.: Butch Ulland lB.O,l Dick Fegliano lB.0.l, John Ralls lHl, Dean Thornock lAl, Michelle Mclntyre sports queen, Pat Bellini l5.L.l. fObLI l'lI1l'Yleflt lealn 6U Ifl'LQl f5 Mace QCOIQCJ .911 ilfll I'lf6l,l'lflQI'Lt Hayward's Basketball team receive their second-place awards from Michelle Mclntyre, sports queen. l70 This year's Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment provided a spectacular showing of skill and sportsmanship for the audience. This is how the scores tallied up in the first round of play on Friday afternoon. San Leandro de- feated Castro Valley, Bishop O'Dowd deci- sioned Pleasant Hill, Hayward trounced San Lorenzo and Tennyson beat Arroyo. ln the second round of games on Friday night the losers of the first two games met with Pleas- ant Hill beating Castro Valley. ln the next game the losers of the second two games met with the decision of Arroyo over San Lorenzo. Then the winners of the first two games played, with O'Dowd downing San Leandro ln the next game Hayward beat Tennyson. To start out the third round of games Tenny- son played San Leandro for third place. The big game was played between Hayward and Bishop O'Dowd, last year's champs. The teams placed as., O'Dowd first, Hayward second, San Leandro third, Tennyson fourth, Arroyo fifth, Pleasant Hill sixth, San Lorenzo seventh, Castro Valley eighth. L. G. Tucker tries for a rebound against O'Dowd wilh The assistance of D. Nichols and B. Lewis. R. Rollins, B. Lewis, D. Nickols and G. Tucker lry for possession of ball againsl Arroyo. Jlfwzfaffonaf journamenf ,wuz ed comfoefifiue I9 ag, Lefween 4.4005 D. Woznick for Iwo while G. Tucker and D. Nichols look on. G. Tucker wiih u rebound against Arroyo as B. Lewis walches lo block opponent. l7l W 'iv -K., if nov' We.-of . - ww Jeff Orear .Iohn Garcia Charles Krechtmann Bob Gianotfi fir Jim Ferry . P ,J 6ltl'Ylel'l Jim Ferry goes in for the lakedown. UUE ffl! 5005011 Charlie Krechlmunn pins his man from Tech. ' Wifi' 'N Q ., T fi' , -, 5 X, Kms. - - ' H Yf '7' r a ifiifi 5 1 Dave Packard Tye Williford Sam Hueria A K 1 1 s if ' it V , l Y ,,.,wv- Joe Camilleri ' 3 , i. Mike Pacheco Terry McCarthy 'NATM Ql fJ ,MAH Uefy BOLJ Coach Vaughn Hitchcock's highly talented wrestling team turn in the finest season in Hayward's wrestling history. The Farmers' grapplers always showed fine potential and put on a great exhibition of strength and skill. With nine returning lettermen and some fine JV prospects, the Farmers were victorious in each of their 12 matches. High lighting the season were John Garcia, Charlie Krechtmann, Bob Gian- otti, Jim Ferry, Tye Williford, Sam Huerta, Mike Pacheco, Chris Notley vs-tv1 !'1l5 Tom Eddens Vaughn Hitchcock Max Levine, Chris Notley, and Dave Phillips. , I i J 5. if ' . A 1 ,Q V H ,K 4, V 1 . Q an C C f f 1.5 J , 1 'shi , , Dennis Lord Dave Phillips Sam Huerta pins Pacifica man with a guillotine and gives Hayward another win. - f Q Bob Gianotti switches man for two points 4 Dave Phillips has his hands full with Oakland High. John Garcia demonstrates how he took first in the A C A L Oakland-20 Pleasant Hill-20 Turlock-24 Acalanes-ll Mount Diablo-5 Fremont-3 Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward C 0F65 Pacifica-5 Casflemont-5 Arroyo-5 Castro Valley-16 San Lorenzo-10 Ten nyson-9 0lfLl'l'l6ll'YI,2l'lt .STIOPBJ lsf place A.C.A.L. 2nd place Invitational 3rd place N.C.S. lllh place Stare Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward Hayward -- ' - sa.:ta.t.-rn 1 t1.,:1-11: . ,. . , . Joe Camilleri holds tight for another Hayward win. Freshman Terry McCarthy has opponent in a pinning combination ucrdifg Squad ROW ONE lleft to rightl: Jeff Orear, John Garcia, Charlie Krecht- cock, Mike Pacheco, Tom Eddens, Terry M-cCarthy, Stan Albright, MGX mann, Bob Gianotti, Tye Williford, Dave Packard, Sam Huerta, Joe Levine, Chris Notley, Dennis Lord, Dave Phillips. Camilleri. ROW TWO: Manager Mark Hanna, Coach Vaughn Hitch- ,W Afgn Cham ionfi. re This year the Hayward Grapplers were very good in tournament competition. ln our Invitational Tournament we placed a strong second. Then came the Southern Alameda County tournament with Hayward coming from behind in the final to almost double their nearest opponent and finishing as the Alameda County Athletic League champions. Six matmen qualified for the North Coast Section tournament with three going on to the State meet. Hayward was eleventh out of more than one hundred schools. Our lone State champ, Sam Huerta, defeated Spencer Tomoto in the finals. '4 3- ' ,NLM medfgng eam is M New ROW ONE ileft to rightl: Manager Mark Hanna, Mike McCarthy, John Archuleta, Jack Patino. ROW THREE: Coach Vaughn Hitchcock, Jeff Orear, Bill Silva, John Garcia, Charlie Krechtmann, Bob Gianotti, Dennis Sandoval, John Holeman, Dwane Harrelson, Dave Ferguson, Tye Williford, Dave Packard, Sam Huerta, Joe Camilleri, Mike Pacheco, Jim Bays, Eugene Emgee, Charlie Gullatt, Robert Gilbert, Manuel Sana, Tom Eddens. ROW TWO: Gary Andazola, Mitch Attebery, Duane Stan Albright, Chris Notley, Terry McCarthy, Max Levine, Dennis Benedict, Glen Jones, Larry Clow, Bob Scott, Sven Freiberg, Steve Lord, Dave Phillips. Bond, John Gordon, Lemuel Stroud, Rich Williford, Alfred lnslee, 4. lljamify dwimming feam 43' ' YX A 'uv ,A Gary Anderson Phil Perry if ,gn , Y I ' new ul if sr.. ig! K Wifi Jim Clemenson Duane Fields Wayne Miller Jeryle Fischer Gordon Phillips Swimming Coach we .!4qll,6l,I'l'lQl'l 0 6l,glfUa,l -Q . JL D 517.1 . N ii ' , zqzgx..-:' 3 5:4 'mf ,f , , l 'lil -.H :1:-:f9'- ' 4. ff ff .-fy A 11?.1i1'ffif5355 -'ii' - G, R if 4 C ,. 1. , S . D iz-1 , fdiki' 'fx 'aff' '1f:'Z 7 ' 'V ' . I A I-9' A lg 'foci ' 'ii fi-7155 41, , 1 ' 5 - ' 23251 . 1 fi .li 14 Hi-:fn . --' W of .- .W in i A H R 7 Q QJ 1, ' l A Q Q- V 4 , b -. X 'V ,- P 1 , ' ' r:lr!'fgf,fi'v T 1 - 1 - , . 4 5 1 . , ' . k ' Q R - K ' -.4 ' 1 I ,. 9 v lo . 1- , I y .1 A, . f G. - ' Ji X 1 K 'sv-1, ' ' '- lr -A f .yr f Q, . , A- , 2 . I f , l . . ' - -- . -B es 4 Y fi l 5 A 9 N Q k L ' . W in , A ROW ONE, ll. to R.l: G. Dunbar, J. Keil, B. Harry, G. Anderson, J. Clemenson, D. Fields, J. Fischer, W. Frischner, S. Comforl, J. Crockell, J. Bettencourt. ROW TWO: D. Chapmen, A. Cooper, S. Baskin, P. Perry, J. Cooper, D. Sandell, V. Smith, B. Tervay, B. Haring, S. Loux, Coach Phillips. ROW THREE: B. Bolander, J. Orear, W. Clegg, D. Gonsalves, T. Gonsalves, H. Sundall, W. Miller, D. Sucher, P. Curry, G. Nelson, C. Leland N. Peterson, C. Thode. in rv gh.. 7 i L Q ' ' , ,,r,,,,,i, ml r ai r t Duane Fields, shows his fine form against Harry Ells. Y Wayne Miller with his favorite iackknife takes another first against Castro Valley. wim-men owe many fainffi Under the expert instructions of Coach Phillips the splish-splashers had a great chance to win S.A.C.A.L. Farmer Aquamen dove into a fine season emerging Outstanding frogmen were: Wayne Miller, Gary Ander- victorious in their meet with Arroyo. son, Jim Clemenson, Duane Fields, Dwight Smith, Phil With a host of returning lettermen the water hopping Perry, and others. wayne Miner seems to be doing me impossible. Walt Fritchner takes a first from Richmond. 178 T ,, . 6LC?lfL0fl'l'lQI'l ff OU! l0l 09l 8:5f5 ROW ONE, lL. to RJ: Bob Odello, Richard Williford, Pat Hayashi, Terry Allison, John Garcia, Gene Osafsky, Lemuel Stroud, Brad Hanna, Coach. ROW TWO: Rich Mannini, Wesley Moore, Jack Erwin, Glen Nash, Mike Reilly, Bruce Barman, Jean Phillipe Colson Mitch West Leonard Vente. ROW THREE: Gordon Brown, Robert Gilbert, Larry Dunbahin, Dave Coble, Bruce Bettencourt, Tom Gibson, Charles Mosher, Mike Peiracek. This year the tennis team is expected to do ' V well in league standing. Ai They prachce every night gferg X until 6:30 and are one of 'WN the two hardest working teams in the school. S P..- Q E I ,K unq- ll 'UA- l Ill ul --1 ...., u-... Brad Hanna Coach W- Pat Hayashi in a good match at lennyson. -fiw-an 5 Terry Allison finds his opponent an easy match. Gl'l6!8l lfl'LQl'l 0l0l00l'lQl'l tif ,. I - V 1 l i ,W .N ,Qing ,....,... ..-..,.i,..,,,.. ' 1 f ffl 1 - Q -' '- fi ' 'o-L' ' g p ff l 1:1 I V' i . . 1 , -'if-F Q .I ,N 11, K 1 1 . , ., , f La.....' .. --JA ,y..-.W.,,. ' s.-...... . -4- K -v f ' , ' ' ,--4-Jvllquri f' ya . V. my - 'Q L lc Ml ' ryu.-.7 f'-if yfxwwv, 4- ' .x 1.5, ,ww 4.51 .--f .f H Fc. 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'4 -f.f'a'.4-:s:?51'-'M .'..:.2'i'!:f'-s -'- .2-:lf-1 -M-.m'l f---'V 1-at f'Y '?.54Q35.' if 4p ?4,f51vf--.. . .5'.'. 'k4f'SR'1-if ' - ,. 'El' 'V '-QQ--nlffs.-f' ui. ',x:- if .'-o.-'1.i fx'ff1 .,:...:' n1'1'--'. iff-fire' ' J' 3--in -1- ' .'.f - 'J-21.11 -fi fitx ff' 5 ' 'f'f? fff-W' 1.935 -1S5212-f-.d5PPifiTl3 iL1t'v:5SHrff1'' -4.+1935--?.'o-ii,'fflis-lb -.1 -f- '- - - Itzzfsswfs 1 Some of the Farmers on the Track team relax after upsetting Tennyson. X . 3 - 4- . i 3 'f l - 1 .166-1 1? , Coach Mahannah's mighty cindermen proved to have the ability and the determina- tion to do a great job. lt has been predicted that the Farmer runners will take the S.A.C.A.l.. championship crown this year. The team is composed of six returning lettermen and some fine new prospects from last years squad. Off to a good start the Farmer spikers downed Arroyo 58-54, and also trounced Castro Val- ley 73-40. The season ended in upsetting un- defeated Tennyson 65-48. .-,., r I-'A wx , L V . .I .e,,,,, 'E s 9 r -4-r - : l 'Ji Ray Mahannah Gordon Heritage Coach Asst. Coach N4 r QQ., YW4, my l kim!-2,1 l W L49 bmw A YRACK f 1' ,Jim ' W sw f frnutu ' r ROW ONE, KL. to R.l: A. McGlothlen, E. Bassard, J. Finn, R. Dahle, A. Boyce, G. Burdette, D. Stewart, L. LaPray, M. Gormley. ROW TWO M Rutz G Tucker D. Sanchez, V. Page, .l. Williams, D. Packard, J. Cook, B. Rowley, Z. Abreu, B. Santos. ROW THREE: Manager, J. Clark, Mr. Heritage, B Woolrich D. Ruthford, B. Bell, J. Larano, D. Lord, J. Carrera, D. Kers, N. Chammoro, S. Huerta. ROW FOUR: B. Hannariys, J. Crawford, J. Orear A Aim B Miller, B. Fitzpatrick, T. Gram, T. Eddens, N. Marich, M. Lynch, K. ?? R. Mahannah, Coach, .5 1+ Bob Fitzpatrick takes first at Tennyson. Gary Tucker shows how he took first. 'N Jack Cook out speeds his nearest foe. Larry LaPray cleaned up at Tennyson. Bob Fitzpatrick Roy Dahle , rw: I A -ltfhjqqi 'W' is s A f -IU I 4 naps 1-5 X- .' 'rf :T I .Jw Ai L .cilln . nn. . T A Sam Huerta John Finn x L Y 9333353 r-. ..wA,, AWA -QKWAA .sw A Bob Hcxnnrchan Earl Bczssord P '13 f' 3 X X -521 Q -wr in-I E EL 'i' . 4 i N I fi 5? Y W x , A 1 fr '-g , i f ,i s w y liflfn X I f ? , Ad .X Q Dennis Lord f k Jack Cook Kevin Colandri 3 , H- - A Gary Tucker l ClC 'fflelfl UU? bl! CL L 6L Q5 0 LUU7, 5 A f -ff A f ' Roy Dahle shows how he broke the Pole Vault record qgqingf Tennyson, Kevin Culandri fakes ca first and breaks another record against Arroyo. n x x f x-x exe Earl Bcssard grabs another firsi ai Tennyson upset. Sum Huerfa shows his form as he hurdles ugainsf Mouni Diablo. YJ 7 , . ef iff R ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: Jerry McCourtney, Rich Rollins, Al Pacheco, Gary Souza. ROW TWO: Dwayne Harrelson, Joel Hobbs, John Lopez, Dave Paulo, Bob Conklin. ROW THREE: Coach .lack Mermoud, Dave Stroud, Ken Ramirez, Tom Waggener, Dave Brown. The Varsity Baseball team started a home run. The Farmers under the the season off right by trouncing Ama- strong pitching arm of Jerry McCourt- dor 7 to l. Dwayne Harrelson showed ney and John Joseph, and the hard the Farmers what to expect this year hitting of Harrelson, Ralls, Rollins, by blasting the second pitch of the and Ramirez, will be a solid choice game over the center field fence for forthe league crown. Jack Mermod Coach N , s iw. . I ' ear-elf' Q' .I V V , IH 6 ig ' f . X? --:J 5. . .2 ' V f' lv V ' W 'Q' ' ' . i, ' ':- ,l ' 1 .', h , - 5 ' ' , .' ' 4 an-I .W . ' I ,fx tl s .,,,,, ...-.M- ' 1 ' 1' - . W- .'1.Q..-r.'9JJ'1! ' ' .V - --f Zi4p96aMV7e?Y'f .. -'ffl':-:1.. ' ' w ' L Rollins belts a homer. Al Pacheco coaches Darrell Dolin in our 10 to 1 victory over Amador. l82 John Ralls displays his fine playing ability in stealing third base against Amador. ,, .,,..,.s. --ug, GT. , M--. Joel Hobb beats the ball to first in the Saint Elizabeth game. LUQITLQIQ JIOCLPAL Dwayne Harrelson belts another home run against Amador. .jwlarol Aiffing, an hae foifching aio! garmera. Jael Hobbs drives a single into center field against Saint Elizabeth High. 183 unior I amifg Acad AgAf Aeafion '- t ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: Tom Rosa, Mike McWilliams, Tom Southworth, George Anguiano, Barney Flanagian, Glenn LaFleur. ROW TWO: Ronald Mc- Namara, Craig Keisfher, Rick Ferry, Reggie Brown, Jim Dutra. ROW THREE: Coach Fekete, Darrell Dolan, Welden Birch, Daryl Golletto, Phil Fenley, Dennis Rozario, . l J 'U r J. . fem . N y i twat! -. Junior Varsity , Q' . 4 Baseball will be . . coached again this ' , 1 year by John Fekete. fig ' 'lii .Qi' A s in the past Coach E W it Fe'kete has shown .- Y what a fine coach he J 'Lrl is. He piloted the team to a fine league R standing last year. g ji., ,,',, The JV team will play 'li i f the same schedule as fl' 1' the Varsity team. John Fekete Coach Dave Brown beats the ball to first in the Fremont amm- it tl .ew I-I . 'wif 184 Rich Rollins squares off to belt a homer forthe Farmers. Dave Paulo singles to left field and is safe at first. jl 05A'.S70l0A KGAQLCLZ iam 6Lil'l5 L7Xl0el iQl'lCe Q... xx., N, ,X fl, pg ull R l i w , J f lr. o ' 3 ' V' - .5 ,xg X 17227 1 J 'E l Ye A - , , ' R ROW ONE, IL. to R.l: Alan Marciel, Rich Carlson, Art Rodriguez, Rich Pipitone, Dave Smith. ROW TWO: Curt Walker, Bob Walters, Jim Muck, Creg Keister, Coach Swan. This year Frosh Baseball was coach- ed by Jim Swan, a relatively new but much admired coach at Hayward. Frosh Baseball is a new sport which offers the underclassmen a chance to compete. They played the same days as the varsity team Jim Swan Coach I 1 l ls g ...- I. , . I V' . - 1 v. 1 i du- . . v tl 'L Hi, A E cv' 1 f 1 , . 1 -- no 4 , s, so - 1 vw,.'. 'I ,aim 'fi .4 ' 1 bag...-v . x ,, .' fv-.f gf-,f 'Ze2w. W . 5 If 1: -f ' ' '-i.:.f1'Zv?- V. R -Wurif' 'P 6, V 54151, ' gan .gvwh ,- ,i , 3 1.4. r-.4 n ,,. -1 Q ' 5' -' I fab' ,, ' 'J 31Q1a,gyjo'oolov:v::::'l' ,N 'il ' 1 554-'M '- ' ' . - -f7'JS ' 4 oo ...H L ' .4 .i if fx'z':g-:- 3:-.- ' 1- - ' fr 212553 ', , l f info' , 1:93344 lx' ,4'f,',0,4.4, 0' 'f .. . -41, Q ' - J. ':':':' ' 4. . ' 5'5'v'0'o'o'o'n f4':':'o5g9 ' ' 'far inn . 5: 1- ..,434f1'.'.'.'.?A,'.f,,',0,g0,0,v,o, ' f ' . 1 fe .3516 5 7.-r . ' ,Q 592535. 4- V. vf . fa Y 'if-. , I f 'i iTif a. fl LV . ' Q.'f3f 'll R' M -i'W i: - A 2 Qgiwwn -f I. A l W ' 'ff -wi-ww-.gr ' in 3. ' y V J- I an L - l, . - -1 -,,.,,g.,g,,,...,,,,,., - . A, 11- , , , nz. 5 9lw '- 'f ih i'r ,- , ..o-.uib-,.uu-umm. 1 5 ' -71,0 , i, - Y' r., I ' 1 , ,,,. .- itfdggi - w4lly'- but-'ifss - v Q--ig ffffi'- 2, iQ.rg,g5,'M' 4:-:vw f ,yi5.,:iQf.V,' .'.,'.,:. , r ' - 'A Q, Tim' l ,- fd M r M -.,,. . . 1 4-,-527, jf-V - L alfrfiazd P .L . iilge , ,V , i'.9'?'5n-ff' '-.ze-5iw.-'::,g.v- 4 Iavtfifjil-22'ff3q7. Qg'.4:p..21-'f 4.5 . , , I. V. jj A' I .. ,z:f?57.. W' '4 'Q 7' f y v y be T1-2F'f'ff.rf?fM4:::-ef:-: V -..W , . , - vhvg 4 .LH - . U7 1-75-I 73 . i ,uf i5.fI:4f?j'i51'r:sfa-ij , Qu., .... .ALJ-.,. at-L ,Z , , r ,., ., ,L.,,,,.,,,,V:,,4g,V ,.,,Z,,w,,524 -fd--' L4-Ai ,'f-,: f 1.'-gi-W..- . ,A L W ' ' ' '4x '4 i f f'e 'sJ1S:':is4s:4Af',','ft?'.:-'-Ziff',f ,. 'V . 1 V 4 , . , 'M ljhfkftegfz-'3v21faff- 'f' . 5 Sr' Tlffgf ' 5'x'3i14u'-.fi'fl '?Q Q ' - '. L' 'I+ If .fflwi-,gvfge-wifi.. s W - fee. as-ff L .-. , 1' '?'J:..,. 'f'a- E .fz::f.,,... , Fine pitching aided Farmer Frosh. The Farmers showed good hitting. Dave Smith singles against Sunset High. 185 J- Ferry Says, Over you go as he proves to be the better man. No, you don't! says D. Harrelson. This ball is mine! Hayward Hayward closed wrestling season in top place. fought to first place in football. omloefifion encouraged our afALfe:i fo win. jAifs id w y we hnibkec! ll do many fimeri. -'Fl T. T i ut, E. Bassard, G. Tucker, and S. Huertu say, Get out of our way. Here's another first! And so went our track season. 186 r l l G. Tucker growls, l'm in possession here! Hayward cagers won A.C.A.L. first. Vaughn Hitchcock Adviser The Block H Club of Hayward High consists of boys who have participated in a Varsity sport and earned a letter. This year the Block H Club sold candy at Bas- ketball and Wrestling tourna- ments and had a donut sale in the fall semester and a dance in the spring semester. They raised money to buy the trophies which were presented to the outstand- ing player of every varsity sport. The following received this award: football, Rich Rollins, cross country, Dave Packard, bas- ketball, Rich Rollins. N L,,, . .. 1' ,,., .. , ,J mx, it? f,, V- ff- ...annum 1 . ,ag ,sf 4 -si., ' -.1 1 , 'fy P Q' , ff .,:.-r,j, ' X - 1 TKT! K .,eg --zzaf..-3-. , 'Six-E. gist: 4 -45. is . -0 JE Q., vga, 1- ' fo - 1 7' ,- ,5'.3J fu,-, ,o,-gg, ft .QR . if. ww- sf . - me cg fa.-r -','.- ,. -.wugfk W - .Jr-:Q . fi - ,J 1-'gn 'fs 'nf .. .diesel 'Ns' , 5----'-If 1 . .s 4'-is., 'Q Qu .,p'2s - . f.- 1 :H -li -+o. ry - .ff-v'-'Q ,, f ' .:, fx,x Q, 0 W' I i 9 ' H' 't v Dwane Harrelson President ogfi , ei! ROW ONE lleft to rightl: Darrell Dolin, Dave Packard, Duane Bene- dict, Charles Kretchermann, Bob Gram, John Joseph, Ron Duncan, Roy Dahle, Bud Meyer, Jack Cook, Phil Fenley, Dennis Rozario. ROW TWO: Stan Albright, Dennis Sandall, Dale Durrett, Duane Fields, John Jansen, Wayne Miller, Sam Huertc, Dwane Harrelsen, Dave Nichols, Al Pacheco, Marvin Rosser. ROW THREE: Jan Kerby, John Lopez, Jim Clemenson, Ed McBain, John Cereghino, Steve Loux,-Dave Stroud, Rich Rollins, Dave Paulo, Bill lewis, John Ralls, Gary Ander- son, Bob Fitzpatrick. ROW FOUR: Rick Williford, Tye Williford, Dave Phillips, Ed Fallavena, Tom Landers, Scott Walker, Mike Rutz, Gary Souza, Dave Wegman, lee Jagla, Ray Brandon, Doug Woznick. 7 Qing, egpaorffi iZ5iAp!ag5 anal .ggoorfdmand L10 Kathleen Brown G.A.A. President 1-R wry, Carole Ford G.A.A. Vine President Myrtle Johnson Deborah Tolefree G.A.A. Corresponding Secretary G.A.A. Girls' League Rep gi,4.,4. ja! Clounci The G.A.A. fall council worked hard during their ad- ministration planning sports which included volleyball, arch- ery, bowling, badminton, and skating. Each girl who partici- pated received one point to- wards a G.A.A. pin. Every Mon- day G.A.A. meets with their adviser Miss Knoph, to discuss the planned activities. The fall semester council, which was headed by Kathleen Brown, G.A.A. President, concluded a successful term. YS db Sue Jacques G.A.A. Recording Secretary Joan Knoph G.A.A. Adviser ROW ONE, L. to R.: P. Tomagri, S. Jacques, L. Ferrell. ROW TWO: L. Fritschner, D. Tolefree K Brown E. Handy, C. Ford, M. Johnson. I Gaynele Miller Edna Handy G.A.A. Recording Secretarv G.A.A. Vice President 0 o CLIQG! .S?00l t6lfl'LCLl'l6 L10 N, 5 T V . Carole Ford G.A.A. President ,T I. 3 .r,.:- 'Ig -c ,-.- ,, ?' r. Kathy Brown Linda Smith Susan Jacques G-A-A Gl l5' l-QUSUE REP- G.A.A. Treasurer G.A.A. Corresponding Secretary G.A.A. Council. ROW ONE lleft to rightl: C. Ford, E. Handy. ROW TWO: D. Tolefree, L. Smith, G. Miller. The spring G.A.A. council ac- complished their goal of promot- ing more interest and enlarging the membership of G.A.A. by pre- senting three spring blocks of ac- tivities sparked by publicity in the daily bulletin and Haypress. The first block was bowling held from February 25 to March l7 at Grand Lanes. The next block was badminton held from February 25 to March l7. The en- rollments of the semester's blocks were amazingly high. G.A.A. of- fers one point for every block. A girl with one point may vote for officers or she may run for office if she has three points. .fgcfiuified re any ana! lljarie ' H fl . -, a J A G.A.A. Volleyball. ROW ONE: C. Allen, J. Rivera, L. Strutz, I. Richards, C. Ford, S. Freitas, C. Brown, S. Maderas, M. Lazinha, J. Knoph. ROW TWO, L: to R.: O. Paz, M. Madalcon, C. Slack, B. Albine, M. Petts, L. Smith, P. Enos, G. Cedres, S. Jacques. G.A.A. Archery. ROW ONE, L. to R.: S. Neussenbahm, A. Noonan, T. Bettencourt, M. Petts, A. Kelly, R. Rhodes ROW TWO: J. Spencer, D. Hunt, B. Gomes, C. Logan, P. Enos, G. Cedres, G. Slack, B. Albine, C. McKeon, C. Beck, L. Smith. ROW ONE: G. Cedres, J. Wilson, T. Esquilin, M. Razinha. ROW TWO: Miss Kennedy, S. Jacques, M. Lewis, B. Allaini, L. Smith, P. Enos. l90 ' I 1 il 'Ill ll ls : .u Iv, 'ulll - ,gliifffsss:s!!5:E551fHi5fHiiaaiizil ,gr-::....-gg::::'::::---ll:'-:!lI::'--E' nf ..--g .....J..., ggggll.,-5-.ag--:gl I n ..-g:::::::::.:::.,, g-I.:-- :1-.. JE.. !.-2'---so -fir-11'--'J li. f t .ill ., N u.f4,4..f. .AFCA efy: Z?aoAefLa! sifll .4 ,ip l. 1. :Q , K L H ' , r as ' I f 1 T Q., ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: J. Hoffman, S. Medeiros, C. Anderson, E. Richards. ROW TWO: C. McKeon, C. Allen, M. Razinha, O. Paz, M. Mabalcon, L. Beason. ROW THREE: M. Lear, L. McKeon, B. Albini, C. Slack, C. Brown, Miss Kennedy, C. Ford, S. Jacques. Sohdaff Two favorite spring sport blocks are softball and badminton. Softball, which started in May, had twenty-four participants. The girls were taught the fundamental skills and chose teams and partners to participate in tournaments. Jane Knoph was adviser. Christine Anderson, front, serves the shuttlecock as Mary Razinha, back, awaits its return. Zzzclminfon Badminton is an ever-popular sport and boasted twenty members batting the birdie around. This skill taught good stroke form and the importance of keep- ing your eye on the bird. Beverly Albini was mana- ger and Olga Kennedy advised. m8 ottttl Practicing batting skills for G.A.A. softball are from L. to R.: N. Bailey, C. Graham, 5. Mrs. Lorena! teaches the skills of softball to a class. Schaffler, L. Conley, B. Bandy, L. Trelut. 00116119 iff l'l'l05t IQOIGLL CU' :iI90I'f 14 Mill Bowling and skating have always been two of the favorite sports of- fered by G.A.A. ln bowl- ing, as an added incen- tive, the two people with the best score averages win an award. An award is also given to the first, second, and third place teams. There are twenty teams in all. Both skating and bowling are coed sports. Kay Ball throws the ball in G.A.A. Bowling. Serving the ball is Kathy Copenhagen. Linda Smith is picking up her ball from one of the racks behind Kathy. Managers of spring sport blocks are L. to R.: P. Enos, G. Cedres, L. Smith, and M. Petts. 192 2 rv W w-T? 'I G 'Uno N . ' r 5 . i J X F L f Teummate makes good re- turn at Livermore Conference Q cilodfd .S?aeciaf.x4cfivifief5 - rlr L L t 5 I ,yfsiffgi t,,.1- 6 'f f ji J f f , -, XX x , Xi 2-Q --- XX Playing volleyball at one of the G.A.A. Playdays are N. Bailey, L. Conley and B. Bandy. Besides a well planned sports program, G.A.A. offered many extra activities. A Play Day at Arroyo was the first activity held in the fall semester. A Mother-Daughter Sports Night was held to promote closer mother-daughter relationships. On this night the mothers and daughters played games and then re- freshments were served. ln the spring there was a Leadership Conference held at Livermore High School and a conference held at the University of California for girls who were interested in becoming physical education teachers. Considering the var- ied activities and special events put on by G.A.A., it is not hard to understand why G.A.A. is such a popular organization. .v X . -- A '- :- Y V1 z A Livermore girl serves. Planning Hayward's port at the Cal Playclay are M. Rizzini, C. Ford, C. Anderson, and B. Albini. C' 1 N 3 Al Row ONE lleft to rightl: E. Sucher, J. nosvall, s. Raymor. Row TWO: s. The crowd aces wild es the Fermevs make another fwchdown 'I' Rogers, J. Aho, J. Togni, L. Bozzi pose for a quick snapshot. The Aff'-7Y0 Same- ' V . Song girls and yell leaders pile in Rich SoIerie's and Larry Booth's cars on their way to raise lots of spirit at the Castro Valley basketball game. ll Newly elected yell leaders lleft to rightl: T. Poole, K. Kenyon, B. Arlina- S. Rogers, J. Aho, and mascot, J. Joseph chat at the Castro Valley game ton, M. Morse, S. Vierra, seem to be pleased with their new offices. I94 'Ui 1 . X iffy X, J' Kathy Kenyon l0I Ll'l9 W .,zz.,,1.,. Head Yell Leader Betty Arlington J 'DAAPMERS Madeline Morse Susie Vierra - Tina P00le T., M Each year when the spring semester is about to roll-around, Megaphone Club holds tryouts for those students who wish to become assistant Spring yell leaders. By process of elimination the ten best girls are chosen. They are iudged by ad- visers Doris Lewis and Dixie Lorenat, the head yell leader of the Fall semester, and the head song girl. They are iudged indi- vidually on coordination, ability, voice, ap- pearance, and smile. These ten girls then perform again and the best four are an- nounced assistant yell leaders. The head yell leader is elected by the student body. The only required qualifica- tions for this office are regular attendance of Megaphone Club and a previous scho- lastic record of three B's and three C's. 2 , S Rooters at the Castro Valley game get carried away -when the photographer appears. A quiet moment at San Leandro game. ,sig 'he Song girls: J. Aho, S. Rogers, J. Rosvall, and yell leaders, B. Arlington, and R. Turner, at a game with Arroyo. lairifecl Lucien! ee I' --i - Yell leaders and song girls, ll. to R.l: M. Hutchings, J. Brum, M. Hymen, R. Turner, J. Aho, B. Arlington, K. Kenyon, T. Poole, M. Morse, S. Vierra. CENTER ROW FROM TOP: S. Raymor, E. Sucher, J. Rosvall, J. Tongni, and S. Rogers. This is the way K. Kenyon, J. Aho, B. Arlington, S. Rogers, and M. Morse look from a rooter's view. 'rxffm' .. 1, -4 I Fall yell leaders and song girls relax while they woit for the bell so they can start a noon rally. elmo! Apirif lziglr 11 S7 '- w Spring yell leaders from L. to R.: T. Poole, M. Morse, S. Vierra, K. Kenyon, and B. Arlington display their uniforms. J. Joseph and J. Rosvall go through their skit at the Castro Valley night football game. lBelowl Hayward's rooting group seemed to have high spirits at the time this picture was taken. l I f 1 i ' ,'-A5 . my ef- AA . to .Sm 5 Song girls: S. Raymor, J. Togni, J. Aho, S. Rogers, J. Ros- Fall head Yell leader, R0S0lif1d Tllfflef YEU-Sl!! vall, and E. Sucher go through a routine on the front lawn. ...-.I. , , . .1.w.11f 1 , .. . 1 wzirwsmzfgfs 2 . ,, ,. 1.v1.,,.M:,..1,., , , -, ,Wing Sbwlmf 0U0l l'll'l'LQl'li clzaolerzikqa id a freadureal goa! ii li Vi I w m fl i if V Q .SQMJQFL R Qx Janice Aho Student Body President , 54 -ur ui ' , M lvl E-fwQ'W T5 ! 0-lil 2 -' ' f P' - We 5 15 VS, Edna Burr Student Body Head Judge Sandy Duncan Student Body Treasurer ,Wing Stephanie Raymor Student Body Secretary 200 pefficoaf ouernmenf fy f :j0UeI I'LI'YL8l'l -. ,W e,.-J Sharon Schaffler Nominations and Elections Chairman i cera if 'wvxsxvww 21, . 1 0 1 Jeff McClung Rally Committee President h . Estelle Sucher Student Body Vice President .--N, Judy Norberg Service Committee President 201 it M 'l unior Cfcwd The iunior class elected Edith Vargas as their new president this spring. The advisers were Ed White, Lena Barry, Kalma Baren, Ann Weingart, Herman Dubowy, and Mary Calandri. In March, under the leadership of their new class council, their president, and their advisers the iunior class put on the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance with its theme of Sadie Gets Her Man. A money-making project of selling school pennants brought in a tidy profit. These busy iuniors wound up their year by presenting the Senior Ball as a going away present to the Seniors. V .- I Edith Vargas H President L... fx T. :sv ,L ii' E .l . 4:--17 SuAn-ne Cure Susie Evans Adelaide Brown Dennis Hundoble SGCFENYY Treasurer Girls' League Boys' League Class Council, SEATED lleft to rightl: B. Gray, J. Stanger, A. Brown B. Baca, L. Lockerby, L. Fritchner, T. Poole, S. Vierra, K. Bedford. ROW TWO: S. Burge, D. Cauley, C. Miles, C. Dutchler, B. Seevers, D. Land, D. Bobo, C. Simms, D. Martin. ROW THREE: N. Tapper, D. Mclntosh, G. Neto, R. Williford, M. Woolley, A. Watchous, J. Rosvall. D. Duarte. 1 202 Class Council, SEATED ileft to rightl: K. Reidinger, M. Morse, S. Abreu, M Curry, Z. Garcia, E. Vargas, P. Rivera, R. Ruiz, E. Handy. ROW TWO: N. Labrie S. Smith, R. Welburn, S. Cure, S. Evans, P. Duarte, B. Celane, C. Richards, L Ryder, D. Olsen, J. Santee, J. Ray. ROW THREE: B. Harper, J. Hobbs, E. Fried- richs, D. Dolin, J. M:Courtney, G. Nash, R. Nannini, R. Rowley, P. Fenley ta .SDOIQAOITLOPQ Q66 Off to a fine start this spring, the Sophomores elected Paulette Lutz as their new president. Their advisers were Bob Geister Joe Eakins Margaret Kurtz, and Kevin Donlon. ln February the Class of 1962 planned the first school dance of the spring semester and decorated the boys' gym as a winter scene. The theme was Snowball. Class rings were selected and ordered for de- livery next fall. Participating wholeheartedly in Hayday activities the S h . . op omore Class donated their proceeds to the foreign exchange fund to send a fellow student abroad this summer. .faulette Lutz and Jill Jordan President and Vice President JIM 43 62 .ffli Karen Gustafson Sharon Hansen Ernestine Aguayo Secretary Treasurer 5 amfofwofvz-' C1452 ,M55TffVQ TO D4 Y! l LJ -1 A' is QW I Q. Z Girls' League ' JH. , Ji xy lf 'Lg sl . 'Qc ,I I Bob Sierks Boys' League Class Council, SEATED lleft to righti: M. Mclntyre, J. Jordan, H. Rubio, C. Saudi, P. Lutz, J. Sorenson, J. Chang, T. Bettencourl, A. Noonan. ROW TWO: G. Jackson, W. Fritchner, S. Hansen, E. Aguayo, M. Rush, P. Shepherd, K. Royce, L. Honeycutt, J. Smith, G. Rhoades. ROW THREE: J. Dotson, J. Crockett, K. Gustafson, D. Brazil, S. Baskin, H. Sloan, B. Sierks, M. Mclntyre. 203 4 'wi' uimvwzxrao DBTRICT SlllPltlTpQQllNCll ,A W .,. QUQPQDK 13 pcgnyg 5DgHTS'12NSillP , :uf UNDEESTMDINI BETWEEN S 'x , ft J a., W, ,. J.-'vs' , 4 'l' 'X Helen Brownell Girls' League President Girls' League Council, SEATED lL. to R.l: L. Ryder, D. Laioie, H. Brownell, G. Miller, K. Cohagen. ROW ONE: N. Shull, P. Shepherd, A. Brown, E. Aguayo, M. Seel, G. Jensen. ggilflflelflf C3l26t6!el Zf 30,46 ..!4CfLU6 Qin! , ollague Under the leadership of President Helen Brownell, Girls' League Council has participated in several activi- ties. ln the beginning of the semester the outgoing offi- cers were given a banquet and the incoming officers were installed. Then at an assembly, Helen Brownell awarded service pins to girls who had earned them by their contributions in Girls' League. Girls' League also sponsored an eggshell collection drive and then deco- rated and filled the eggshells with confetti. The Hayday dance held May 27th was sponsored by Girls' League in coniunction with Boys' League. The advisers were Kay Kennedy and Kay Anderson. gxecu five Counci The main governing body in Student Government is Executive Council which consists of all student body offi- cers, class presidents and presidents of all other student body organizations. All the members of Executive Coun- cil take part in a special Leadership Class under the supervision of Douglas Morrisson. ln this class they be- come better acquainted with parliamentary procedures and learn how to handle school problems more effi- ciently. ln March, both the fall and spring members of Executive Council appeared on Television on Channel 5's Dance Party in a special tribute to Hayward High. The adviser was Douglas Morrisson. Executive Council, ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: S. Smith, S. Duncan, J. Aho, E. Sucher, P. Lutz, D. Lahoie. ROW TWO: S. Schaffler, J. Norberg, B. Arling- Iou, E. Vargas, H. Brownell, C. Anderson, S. Raymor. ROW THREE: D. Miller, J. Davis, J. McClung, M. Moss, M. Levine. .... if-3+ R in 5. 1 M4 A s :Hp ,JJ K. Q . Boys' League President Mike Moss Jia.-'41 f ' . Z-1 Boys' League Council, SEATED, iL. to R.l: D. Hundoble, M. Moss, N. Chamorrow. ROW ONE: F. Rodri- guez, E. Martinez, B. Sierks, M. Bailey. arf in ur overnmenf Ogrf , eaglle With Mike Moss as their spring president, Boy's League has done a great iob in presenting enioyable activities to the student body. Twice each month they sponsored a disc-iockey show with well-known radio and record personalities as emcees. At Hayday, Boy's League sponsored a car show, a popular favorite among the boys, which had been discontinued the past two years. Another popular activity was the traditional car- smashing booth. Boys' League was very busy this spring. The advisers were Garth Jaehnig and Anthony Ochoa. ix .x-..n i Legislative Assembly, ROW ONE, lL. to R.l: J. Holmgren, S. Gruskiwitch, L. Lockerby, L. Fritchner, M. Friedman. ROW TWO: 5. Davis, C. Richards, S. Burge, S. Baskin. ROW THREE: S. Schaffler, D. Brazil, J. Jansen, J. Crockett. egidfafiue .x4d:iemdQ Legislative Assembly is the legislative branch of our student government. It represents the students' voice in the government. This spring Legislative Assembly has been busy discussing the problems concerning the student body. They proposed an amendment to the Constitution by which the school student mascot would be elected by the students directly. They sponsored an- other clean-up campaign which made our campus more attractive. Also they made the decision that 100 points were necessary for alumni cards. The head speaker this spring was Sandy Smith. The adviser was Douglas Mor- risson. . h. ,kV.',,,J 1 f P . f . Y Legislative Assembly, ROW ONE, il. to R.l: B. Pavao, J. Norberg, M. Rush, S. Smith, Z. Garcia, P. Duarte, B. Baca, K. Tsurumoto. ROW TWO: M. Rau, L. Conley, G. Jensen, M. Schaap, J. Sorensen, S. Foss, P. Shepherd. ROW THREE: C. Graham, K. Royce, C. Enos, J. Hickok, G. Denend, K. Manke, J. Rosvall. 205 ,.,., ...,...---- '- 7 , . -,,,.-:...-- tlllllmfilllllllwllll ,,.---f4- , I lglgmmttltllltllil 1 gn, I -is ,,,,,-q,t-n-ug-.zqggq 1- f f -' ...va .l,,,,,w . , , ., . ,, A I , y, ,F M, W EE: gp. - -'.f:f':-:wit--wnvwvwwax' S 't 1 ' ' f-.lp-.-tw,-:zsf 'z7.. '.3::'?' , , we ,W,mw1'f1- . . IW,-ww , Y ,I 1,146-. ,sn- -Ei-tifaiftft . - - ' K ' 1 f District Offices 4 Hayward High School 1962 Sunset High School the past 'five years, Hayward has had many changes. New housing proiects were con- such as Tamarack Knolls, Fairway Park, El Verde, Southgate, and Palma Ceia Village. As the city had an increase in population this r by 6000, making a total of 65,100. Five towns Centerville, Mission San Jose, Niles, Irvington, and rms Springs combined to form the city of Fremont, ing to better the community by incorporation. mong the many new stores which have been built Capwell's, Sears and Macy's. Hayward strip has numerous additions including J. Magin's, Milens. Gig .jsAgA69Afa Since the first Hayward High School, which was built in 1892 on Soto and B Streets, there have been count- less additions of new schools expanding our education system, to meet our city's growth. San Lorenzo High School was built in 1950, and Mt. Eden in 1960. We are all looking forward to the New Hayward High School which will be located between Second Street and East Avenue in 1962. This year at Hayward High our Faculty consisted of 92 members. The student body population for 1959-60 was 1845. The future population of Hayward High School is esti- mated 1725 for 1960-61. JL-hglzggllfa ancliafannecl acfiuifiea AQAAQLL' fLe pafkway fl' V, ,d 5' 4 Mr. Guilford's first period Sophomore Social Studies class salutes the flag, a daily routine at Hayward High. .9 fgdclge .xgfdgiance fo Mae 3 ag- .s.,'., ...x.,, NL'-. ..'t, 208 John Burke, a winner of the National Merit test, sits studying in his spare time. On every day ofthe school year each class begins the day with the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. This is a way of showing the de- votion of Hayward students to their country. Another way of showing the devotion of the stu- dents to their country is through education. A merit tes.t is given to certain seniors which reveals the achievements of the students. The recent merit test showed that Hay- ward had two students who placed high in the country. They were John Burke and Dave Col- man. ig .Slifer flea The Big Sister Tea is one of the first activities at Hayward High each year. lt is sponsored by Girls' League and is one of the important steps of introducing Freshmen girls to the Senior girls. Each Freshman girl is given a Big Sister Senior girl who introduces them to other girls from their classes. The Big Sister Tea has enter- tainment and is followed by punch and cook- ies. It is one of the early memorable activities at Hayward. Susan Donovan, center, helps her little sister, Carol Schmidt, right, at the Big Sister Tea. arenfd Wear flue .M Mrs. Flierl and Mrs. Bray welcome parents and register them. B. Foss, C. Fowler, G. Denend, C. Enos helped prepare for the Big Sister Tea. gacL-fo-.Signal Back-to-School-Night is held so that par- ents of students can become acquainted with Hayward High and its teachers. On this night parents visit each class of their youngsters and are informed as to what their children are learning and how they are progressing. The Back-To-School-Night held this year showed overwhelming interest of the parents. 209 Q psi I N. I l 1 A view of the students marching downtown at Downtown Rally. ln the foreground is the Hayward High Band. The exciting moment draws near as Janice Aho, right, is about to announce the winner of the Downtown Rally. L. to R.: Miss McStcuy, Rosalind Turner and Mr. Morrisson. With the Hayward High Band in the background, the song girls are doing an old-fashioned routine at the Downtown Rally game with Castro Valley. L. to R.: Rosalind Turner, Estelle Sucher, Louise Bozzi, and Stephanie Raymor. af ied- Wf , 6l,lfl'L8fl1 Ll ' ueen .giaefgt 51 The first school sport at Hayward High is football. There are football games played at night and in the afternoon on Hanlon Field and at other schools. Each year the football season is ended with a Downtown Rally when the students march downtown and display class floats and class colors for competition. The winning class sits on the 50-yard line seats at the Castro Valley game. 2l0 il, K.: nn ' ., 'Q RN T ' is W. vt'-33 im, l r , .f ,qi . . F .A J.. .. . R, 3 1 3- C ' iv L .Mg L A A -sn ml but . ,, 1, ,A,,.M,v . .K W. ,,, R ,Q ,t N Queen Candidates, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Shively, S. Schaffler, E. Burr, R. Welburn. ROW TWO: L. Walker, A. Watchous, S. Evans, J. Rinella, t X x 1 , X I I X O . O I Q Q Z L Basketball Tournament Queen and her attend- ants. L. to R.: R. Welburn, 2nd Attendant, M. Mclntyre, Sports Queen, J. Rinella, lst Attend- ant. 'T A lr r vv' ,, .ll . Y A A I - - S 79 x ra' lr L, , . 1 we ff l l S AL, I -v , .. 3 A.. '.5,.,, on J' . . .mv if T 61 L 'J Q7 ' nd fe -. 1 .WW 'Y '1f '1'- ' . dl.. .. I it Q ' 'IG'-ill' .TW ll K3 4, 4, yi. :ste 'z pm? 11, an .3555 -.Q I , '37 ,gn -wig. ' M1 2 , T ix Y 1 ' 1':iLlfJl ' . 3 - IZ? 'L -1, 'Q' ,filfif 5 4 lM:g',g.,,6j M' Q 4.72, ' ' -H , v . cz' R , . ,2f'1-:wr-fl. L V, 'lf Smit' ' 1. S' 'L am .,,, , ll f L .. , A .Yfv . V, .x ,W Q -.T rf.. ,, vw... . 'f' J L. .5 Queen Candidates, ROW ONE, L. to R.: L. Hodgson, M. Rau, J. Spencer ROW TWO: M. Mclntyre, B. Grieve, B. Seevers, C. Reading. . i C15 V 4 Spectators at the Hayward-San Lorenzo football game. 211 .- . ,Q Dancing at one of the Period 4 noon dances are some freshmen and sophomores. arming ia our cworife laazifime There were many noon and night dances held at Hayward this year. The Friday noon dances were sponsored by Boys' League and were held outdoors by the girls' gym. The Friday night dances were held in the boys' gym from 8:00 p.m. to l 1:00 p.m. and were sponsored by various clubs. Everyone enthusiastically looked forward to our always successful school dances. sb, scwfffk ,.,, V .ss ,AA KJ, Carol Drapich and Dave Miller received their bids at the Arlene little serves cokes to students at the night :lance Christman in Mexico. Junior Prom from Florence Lucero. Dancing at the Junior Prom and having a wo nderful time are Bob Walker, Joy Rosvall and others. The Junior Prom of i960 was held on January 15. The seniors worked hard to give the iuniors an enioyable evening. The theme was Arabian Knights and the gym was decorated with beautiful murals of various Arabian scenes. The couples, dancing under a ceiling of stars, seemed to enioy themselves. 2 MP8 C0l'I.C2l'l'leJ agouf Cal eel'5 Career Night is held every year at Hayward to acquaint the students with vocations in which they are inter- ested. After a general assembly where the Principal greets the visitors, each person is sent to a class where a rep- resentative, who is well qualified, ex- plains his field of work. At the general assembly are, IL. to R.l: J. Aho, Mrs. Jewel, Mr. Guilford, Mrs. Walker, and Mr. Oakes. Mara Me fam LJ? One of the outstanding dances of the year, Sadie Hawkin's dance, is popular because of the fad for girls to ask boys for the date and then make them a shirt to match their blouses and skirts. Such fads are always popular. Two other long- lasting fads among girls this year were big purses and tennis shoes with gym socks. Sx,..a-f B. Shulte, B. Foss and S. Raymor model the season's fad of big purses. S. Donavan, B. Foss, and B. Thompson model one of the latest fads-tennis shoes and gym socks. A speaker from Coronet of California and Miss Lee talk to a class on modeling at Career Night. Dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Dance are IL. to R.l: R. Solari, E. Sucher, R. Turner, E. Fallavena, D. Phillips, and P. Eddy. 4 Q- ,,- L. . . . i f , .i m Q W . . 4' 1 1 'RL-'.L'. i . ., 4. i-ff tm ' Wt-. ' .1 k,'x,,l,.', 1... J. Togni, left, pleads with R. Rollins to go to the 213 Sadie Hawkins dance as Z. Garcia, back, watches. SC enior oy5 :Seem fo Le car aiolayv Seniors claim their car as their most prized posses- ion! They make many changes to make their cars indi- vidualistic. Most changes include molding, raking, lowering, reupholstering, chroming, and dechroming. Because of this great interest in cars, our student park- ing lot is always iammed full. lf gr EF .li Bob Hall and his 1950 Chevrolet. Bob Gianotti and his 1953 Ford. V' Larry Booth and his 1956 Triumph. Wayne Miller and his 1951 Chevrolet. fl' .. . ,ny John Stanley and his 1951 Ford. 2-.4 Roland Volin and his 1950 Oldsmobile. Gil Cano and his 1950 Plymouth. ,X Aman Colon Freitas and his 1949 Cadillac. Lee Jagla and his 1950 Chevrolet. Vern DeCostu and his 1950 Chevrolet. gr ' 1 QQ: Tom Stanger and his 1953 Ford. . fl' ...l mv 'f La Duc Barker and his 1950 Ford, i - us. l 1, 5... Q-53 , A 4, ,, jg emiyfs. ' '- f Hmew, 1.4, Wfef fte I: . -..e ,,,,.u.,.-L . Wayne Speed and his 1951 Chevrolet. Bob Conklin and his 1955 Chevrolet. ? , ,W ,,,., Dennis Franks and his 1950 Chevrolet. Gary Anderson and his 1951 Ford. ,-s Loren Berg and his 1953 Ford. Skip Cutter and his 1954 Chevrolet. Proiect Stogey, a research study conducted by the Lamplighter Club, was founded to help present to teenagers the true facts about the effect of cigarettes on health. This active group of students, interested in furthering their knowledge of the medical profession, displayed clever posters and showed movies after school to point out their findings. Chairman of the proiect was John Burke. Mrs. Sylvia Moore, school nurse, advised. Lamplighters J. Burke, M. Friedmann, and F. Lucero display posters used in research Stogey. An annual event top on our list during spring semester is the District Press Association Awards Banquet hosted this year by Hayward and held April 20th. Over one hundred iournalism and publications students from the district's six high schools attended. These students, having submitted their best work to Dr. Dwight Bentel, Professor of Journalism at San Jose State College to be iudged, were eager to learn who had been iudged best. Awards were presented in twenty- three categories. Guest speaker of the evening was Bill Fiset, Feature writer for the Oakland Tribune. Advisers were Eleanor A' k P B t P I I F I H t L i R, - - wor on ress anque - ress nernaiona are ron, . o . : Hawksley and Munel 5'lVG' E. sufher, D. Laioie, B. Fm, M. Rau, s. Raymor. BACK ROW: P. Simons, L. Linnell, L. Cox, C. Haney and A. Little. Dancing at the Freshman dance were IL. to R.l: G. Anderson, M. Hutchings, S. Rogers, D. Harrelson, P. Eddy, J. Holmgren, J. Colson, and S. Vierra. Sharon Schaffler and Bob Hanrahan danced at the Freshman dance, Hawaiian Holiday. 216 Nominations and Election Committee, lL. ot R.l: S. Davis, M. Rau, S. Schaffler, Chairman -L. Conley, and C. Graham. agcfag an Mardool'-olqadf gg Silva! cfiuifieo V... . WW, 3 J' ' f r f fri. V J 74 . .'ff1..iivl 't 47955 ' i -... f . 3 , . 937 7 K o A lil. was Q c.N,,.,,, Hayday is one of Hayward High's oldest and most popular traditions, because students can dress -sf in slacks and shorts, and only go to classes until .e 'I . noon. . The idea of Hayday is to raise money for clubs and organizations by running various booths which are similar to a carnival. At this year's Hayday, held on May 27, the most popular food booths were pizza, hot dogs, and cupcake booths. To highlight the day's events, a popular disc iockey gave records away and provided entertain- ing music throughout the day. ln the evening, Girl's and Boy's League sponsored a dance. There, King and Queen Hayseed were chosen. E 7 Wi,t,,. . ' S iz A... in . +A-' 3-Bsfilfl' ffifiwyi L L7 B 52,4 -f L ' , , ' 5 , ' ,,, M mr.: ,l Y , , 'g v 'ez f .. M- , F . . it W r ' .--we -sus. i. . T, ii- - jf'- M 'iff fel , , rg A view of Hayday when the beard contest winners were announced. -ag ff' 'inf' -l f iiv4ig'J , Q 'LL . - 'Q Q , i' f - . ,us Gilt.. ry-. 'nf -.le, w,, 11. A- I. X ' 'til Awe ' ,,:g,.,, . V I X .. L.. R l H ' IH ,U LEM, V '- L4 ,.-'V' fri 'TV' '1g'v' 1i7 Z , BX I . akin-'HJR I ' l vmlwa il : . TM .. .slim-..,. im. so 4 . Ll H 5 1, 4.7-3 L ' I . . . ' I E ,, A .n--, L' v-uh L The last activity for a Senior is the signing-out . Vnlyf Z.,-f ,Eff day. On this day the Seniors sign out of each of 'i' I l s , 'V if Q 'fi . . . - ,.:2rf ',,,.-rf- f ff' .-2,1 f . f Jef their classes and turn in their books. 'T,,,,ijl-sf, ,.. er' AL '- nf' .igdijf Many students are seen signing yearbooks in- fl' e .- fda if .'i,,3-3y?g355 P flf, v cluding the Seniors who are rushed to get all the I - t l ifsfix uiefg. . signatures before their last day of school. ' . , 7 , 2 91-rf init ' : . ' , cg., ff A, , -H' ' I P' - 11' 1 , 5 - fi Q-A, . 'se -A 1 ' rl l. if ' Ld...,..sW 4 5 .... . ' Some Seniors anxiously checking out of school are QL. to R.l: J. Lopez, D. Perry, J. Hoffman, S. Greig, L. Owens, L. Booth, B. Thompson. A view of Hanlon Field on Hayday. J 1 1 -J f . L C Students signing yearbooks on the Senior patio are, front, lL. to RJ: S. Raymor, L. Booth, E. Sucher, B. Thompson, E. Burr. ROW TWO: J. Schaap, H. Brownell, J. Justis. ROW THREE: B. Fitzpatrick, B. Hanrahan. ROW FOUR: S. Shaffler, J. Mendoza, J. Coop. .fdvluerfizielfnen fri OUP WeI CLal'li5 alla! me ,Wag is.. M. Boulter, B. Shively, K. Touchon, C. Fosdick, M. Jones practice in Work Experience program. Training students in on-the-iolo experience, instilling in them cour- tesy and cooperation, and develop- ing in them a business-like manner, our work experience program cleared the PATHWAY for a reward- ing student life at Hayward High Sc h oo l . l ,I :il Q - , .ww if ll nw 5, Q, l lil' W , mf ::rzf'a5,' ,'wl'g1'fQ,'.I,l.3+4yi-glqjl-lti Qu, -M ll.,4l..Zla l!.fs4w.SllQl15'-in-.e,.',1.,,, ,J-g5,.f3w.' wily iqLv.lg:'l1 Z ., 'Fw, !,gSulnMs,.lqggl113lv,ffl? at 59 Hli lllg lllm :A l l1' l .Q ll -ft ' 1?la:el.3:5?gl:5l.'fAf2al25lgElmai:well1:1.lflggl-lel !'fg:'g .Q e:fx'.'f13ls!gff..fZfl:ll?s,laglf-lsfv'gm,-e'1f2l 'iff 5 2 ggi-lggf rn. ' wlflltwlil, , i V, tl 4 if P fl ll l , 1 ll. l,,,. i. t'f t2 fl t 5' ' - R. M. tBob, Curl he Jlztterson I-1.5.5 General Manager 25132 Mission Blvd MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS For the sake of Beauty It's your duty to be a Estelle and David Sucher Irnnw it'c . . S. Raymor and S. Donovan agree Baubles, Bangles, and Beads are . ., l the answer to any girl's dream at . . . AND LICHT Hayward LU I-3540 l l BUICK ' OPEL TURNER BUICK COMPANY l Authorized Sales l and Service l Cutie Serving Southern Alameda County 1050 B Street Blvd. Hayward JE 80800 LU 1 2644 8.50 Elisse Brown 7 y Senior Charles Kretschmann SGYS: My friends always think of ,T ' Six V first! Whatever the affair... the size . . . FORMAL WEAR San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Palo Alto, San Jose ln Oakland 1724 Broadway Phone GL 2-2751 OLDEST BANK IN THE WE ' Savings accounts ' Checking accounts ' Complete trust services ' Loans and financing ' Banking-by-mail 1172 A Street LU. 2-5068 and at Fairway Park GR. I-4400 K , ABGO IRE SMETAL PRODUCTS H RoddersKe C IL yB II1 CID G I wJerryAda hth pltgthydlkd Let s Go CII GRAND LANES No, Not Much in fact very little cost for wire and metal plating iobs . . . Chroming auto parts ou s ecialty. ABCC2 lating Company 0 Chrome 0 Brass 0 Zinc 0 Cadmium 0 Polishing Jerry Adams, Manager 577 W. Road, Hayward, California 85 - JE 7-6215 K. Bedford enioys th g -,wefa's NEWEST. . . and FINEST Bowling enter 22877 Sutro Street Hayward, Calif. JEfferson 8-41 I I Chiu c'lIIl IQMI1 ' V Hail, Hail. . . the gang's all here for the finest in cafeteria dining. 351 Foothill Blvd. Hayward GENE COMPTON'S 'ii iii' lilf ,K I 224 l .. ' iqx, Undecided . . . S. Donovan, A. Little, L. Trelut, R. Rollins, D. Woznick, and D. Phillips. If they had their choice, they'd take them all. WETHERBY KAYSER SHOES For the Finest in Footwear Men - Women - Children A- 4 22443 Foothill Blvd. Hayward Hom? Owned fo' 85 Yew JE 7-2411 Courteous and Efficient Time and Again B. Schulte and N. Bailey buy their cosmetics at . . . -r . HAYWARD DRUG 1025 B Street Q Hayward Phone JE 7-7575 -.4 .,,,. - .W ' I fx-ff -: - W 1 . J , H I . 2 P' . , y I ig' I .. 4 fin.. , FTQLK is 1 in W IW -eimgpgfr fm 1 Q54 JCILJQX , 6 The Street of Dreams . . . -1 v' Q is every street in a Ford from ' ' ' Pennies from Heaven . when you bank at.. . Parts and service for all makes of cars FIRST WESTERN BANK We are your FORD dealers for this area. Our Service Department is open until 1:00 A.M. for your convenience. Phone LUcerne 2-1160 838 A Street Hayward B and Main Streets LUCCYHC 2 3461 - Ira ef? ' . T ' ? I WHEELS ALIGNED ' L FAST 4 HR. SERVICE 7 A. M. 'TIL MIDNITE INCLUDING SATURDAY CREDIT? GLADLY ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS HONORED Wire' soRENsEN snos. HAYWARD A SAN FRANCISCO ' OAKLAND lou R FUNERAL DIRECTORS aznneuzv - BURLINGAME W H E E L SACRAMENTO ' SAN .IOSE B R A K E REDWOOD CITY I 140 B Street Hayward SERQXICE WNEEI ALIGNINGCO LUcerne I-1234 ELgin I-I45I FOR GIFTS ON ALL OCCASIONS SHOP AT . . . KAY JEWELERS ,Dj if xl, In the Heart of Hayward W , Corner UB and Its O. K. to owe KAY Foofhill Blvd, LUcerne 2-9612 HAYWARD 22580 Foothill Blvd Only Q Rose Leave it to the experts . .. Is As Sweet and Fresh for The cook' Co'o'k' As Cleaning from . . . riigijlsiin UPHOLSTERY iob STATE CLEANERS A and M AUTQ mp 221642 East 'I4th Street - Hayward 25 years Experience Phone JE 7-3317 Prices to Fit Any Pocketbook All Work Guaranteed SCHIEIDERS ll fl rl f fy' A ge . .- Hayward High gals love guys who buy their clothes at . . . SCHNEIDER'S Warm Up the Wheels Mens and Young Mens Clothing and Ubug Outh in O Hcmzyu W t W S 't L G es ern ear, amsonl e uggage, ym new car from u . u Wear, and Award Sweaters. At Reasonable Prices We give S8.H Green Stamps OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 22196 Mission Blvd. LUcerne l-2932 Elgin 'I-3055 Corner B and Mission Blvd., Hayward Phone LUcerne l-0512 '7 .41 With S. Donovan, L. Trelut, C. Fowler, and A. Little it's . .. PILLOW TALK Cll MAPLE TOWNE 236 Willow Ave., Hayward LUcerne 2-3685 227 O Y y , ,x A-U2 . 7 , Lea V 5 CL , is A . l 4. 2, 1 , gh., N 5 Ig , , Q K x if n 54 5 5: -lt 3 1 ' Q 'QL P191- 1 1 , ,- x NN 4' - x x , n fvwhori the Class of 1960 Portraits are our specialty. Portraits Weddings Yearbook Our San Leandro studio is nearest you Plan your senior portraits early f Somebody out there likes me . . . because I buy jewelry from CRESCENT JEWELERS 22532 Foothill Blvd. Between A and B Streets Hayward LUcerne 2-4550 l , ni-...v ,. . ---Nga.: 230 2 gi I Of course it's the best from COTTAGE BAKING COMPANY, INC. Freidrich's Peter Wheat Bread Direct from the oven to your door 2497 Grove Way Hayward LUcerne 'I-'I968 Us l i Q tf Linda Nystrom and Laura Bliven admire furniture. NYSTROM FURNITURE COMPANY Where Quality and Low Cost Meet Complete Line ot Modern Home Furnishings, Draperies,and Rugs. Fine selection of Maple, Birch, and Modern Furniture. Liberal Trade-in offered on your old furniture. Open to 9 P.M. Mon. through Fri. Saturdays to 6 P.M. 22368 Meekland Avenue Hayward LUcerne 1-1532 RAE. D 5, x.,w S . Larry Booth quotes prices on plc- tures to Carol Logan and Betty Foss. S G SGYS2 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Cars from T F M Les Booth Photography ony arr otors . I Jem Angus Studio Are WGY OUT V Weddings Portraits Commercial Sharp Cars Onlv Over 30 Years in Hayward Specializing in 1930 to 1954 Cars 22128 Mission LU 1-2312 22282 Mission Blvd. - Hayward - JE 8-3272 Boats of Distinction South County Boats and Motors Company , ,,,,, , . . 1X : - gg' '- --Y I -ev. . .. . . .. -. . ., .,...... .. .. . , . Q l . f 'X Albert C. Massa 'iii wg g?'?N30 in-In 22257 Mission Boulevard .1 ig, 11 llll JE 8-1255 Q11 , -.5 Ill: . 'Vi v lgj nu s fl' A Q U5 3 Q!-' WI' areal 1 eral g 'fa-2iLf'g'? 'aQ! DODGE DODGE DART RAY BROWN MOTORS, INC. SALES AND S ERVICE 21994 NllSS1ON B RAY VV. BROWN LUCERNE 1 3862 DEALER HAYWARD. C IF 24089 Watkins 1055 B 51. Two branches to serve you JE 74727 .IE 7-1121 - ' Ink sf Jasmin 1 1 ,124 cgi ill it yt -,, grfii. 1 , 1 hu any -1 V -.- .. .lil Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 Russ Maita Distributing Company Phone LUcerne 1-3064 30 A Street Hayward MAU RY COX 20897 Mission Blvd. - Hayward - BR 6-2323 l Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Sl. We'll stick together . . . with reliable equipment from Close Building Materials, Inc. l Road Construction and Oiling Cement - Sand - Rock - Brick - Plaster Materials - Mixer Rentals - Wallboards Location: Phone: 721 C Street LU 1-3535 BARD iilll f B , V , 5 UlPlllllT 3 o . , W 31533038 MTS 2 04 3Q 44-f - A-M, Yu N. Bailey, J. Norberg, J. Mellenthin, and B. Schulte know Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of 1960 lt's fitting and proper . . . whatever the season when it comes from I Motor Parts - Marine Supply H G N S Special discounts to students and graduates California's largest stock The Best in Smart Sports Wear of automotive and boat equipment . Distributors for all ofthe best lines of speed parts 1707 Telegraph Avenue 22439 Foothill Blvd. Oakland 12, California Hayward, California 2103240 Meekland Avenue' Hayward Phone: TWinoaks 3-2734 Phone: JEfferson 8-0220 LUcerne 1-6421 L 1 Su-lu Q It Ara ,N 1 VX, K. Corral, S. Walker, and L. Cox are Next in Line. . . for the finest banking service . . . FOUNDERS SAVINGS 1036 A Street JEfferson 8-1849 RAMBLER LOCKERBY MOTORS INC. 22370 Mission Blvd. Hayward LUcerne 2-3900 Mapping your plans? PONTIAC when you Wish Upon U car' Only Car With Wide Track Wheels Your dreams come true at SHIIAP'S MIITIJRS Used Cm MUNAHAN PONTIAC AII in perfect condition Sales and Service 17156 Eqgf 14fh Sfreef 21608 Mission Blvd. Hayward BRowning 8-2346 T ELgin 1-2260 LUcerne 2-4436 ELgin 1-2366 F4 merican gnlflfff Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Banking Since 1854 22628 FOOTHILL BLVD. HAYWARD ongrafufafiond fo fine Kfarid of 1960 BURKE'S DRIVE-IN featuring Hamburgers Steak Sandwiches Kentucky Fried Chicken Dinner 603 A STREET H AYWARD 235 School years are discovery years. Perhaps you have discovered a savings account and a good banking connection can be a key to success, both now and in the future. Young people like you, as well as older folks, call on Crocker-Anglo for financial service and advice. Let Crocker-Anglo, California's longest established na- tional bank, be a key to your success. BAN K CROCKER-ANGLO HAYWARD orncs i V B and Main Streets Dflember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Toni Cobarrubias says: Wise up kids! Save for your future at Crocker Anglo! Gaivatgegl 1 19520 E39 .3 itlil' 'IU' ' -e 9 Y' - f .po ,riff I. 1999 Dave Brown, Bud Meyer, Sue Donovan, Joan Maddux, and Kathy Brown say The place to go for Diamonds, Watches and Gifts for all occasions is The place to go for Diamonds, Watches, and gifts for all occasions. MILENS JEWERERS 22398 FOOTHILL BLVD., HAYWARD 236 r Phone: JEfferson 7-1515 It takes iust 3 minutes to open an account at Milens No Down Payment Required - Up to 2 Years to Pay I uriinefid ogafingd 1 I THE COBBLERS Shoe Repair Service Orthopedic Prescription Shoe Restyling 22466 Maple Court JEfferson 8-6020 I X .,,,. I L P S dy S th advises all hep F to read the ads and g nd do likewise! UL AND FAY SOWDON BROWNING 6 8 13 S0-Done Ceramics and Crafts DISTRIBUTOR - MAYCO COLORS MOSAICS - COPPER - REED - CRAFTS 991 MISSION BLVD HAYWARD, cAI.IF ' I 1521 V BRS 3 ,5 fella qjilla cpizzericc 16892 E. 14TH ST. SAN LEANDRO. CALIF. BUDGET CLEANERS Winton Shopping Center 24038 Hesperian Boulevard LUcerne 1-1194 Expert Dry Cleaning Laundry va! lez 8' peggg LU 16604 .Slualiw of mance Tp Blll' Te-Acrobf J Ballroom 15- Q- W' Jerry Lopez is a loyal Farmer who always buys from our advertisers! 22839 High SI' OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST BEAUTIFUL STUDIOS IN THE AREA OF HAYWARD I' Dart Appliance Store Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners New - Used and Rebuilt Sales and Service 22467 Foothill Blvd., Hayward nlted Department Stor Friendly Service 977 B Street LUcerne 1 3024 9 pl dvrt'er. ll ll Marlene Rau says: StudenIs and parents alike should aronize our a e I5 s ' HOLUM'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 22211 Mission Blvd. Comacho Shoe Repair Orthopedic Work and Restyling All Work Guaranteed 22623 Main Street Efferson 8-1500 JEfferson 8-2877 TIMES DON UTS 20955 Mission Blvd. AL ROUSH RETREADING 7 mm. to 6 pam' 22421 Mission Blvd. BRownin 9 6-9928 JEfferson 8-2877 Looking back over the happenings of the past year and recalling the heartaches and headaches of trying to capture the right picture, to recall the right event, trying to write copy that would evoke fond memories, and then rushing to get it all into print so the l96O senior class can take written evi- dence of an outstanding record with them, the yearbook staff breathed a sigh of relief and ioy over the passing of a year full of fun, fellowship, cooperation, and education. Our iourney through the pathway of memory was a happy one, and we hope all to whom this yearbook means anything feels the same way, too. Koncgwion The value of this 1960 Agrarian lies in the tedious and patient gather- .gn .xdfafareciafion ings of details which required time and effort. This book is the result of cooperation of many people who offered and gave their assistance in order to present a lasting picture of life at Hayward High. Among those whom we wish to thank are Kee Coleman Studio, Bud Bosco of Mirro-Graphic Printers, Miss Eleanor Hawksley, Mr. Jerome Kalik, Mr. Herb Brodahl, Mr. Bob Mann, Faculty and the Administration. To conclude we wish to acknowledge our appreciation of a person who deserves a great deal of credit and thanks. She is our adviser, Mrs. Muriel Silva without whose help and guidance the task of publishing the 1960 Agrarian would have been more difficult. grarian Editor-in-Chief . . . .... Lorna Cox Administration Editors. . .Nancy Francis, Colette Graham Assistant Editor. . . .... Karen Bedford Senior Editors .... Donna Hunt, Arline Little, Carol Logan Staff Secretary. . . . . .Toni Cobarrubias Student Government Editor ............ Loralea Trelut Business Manager ............ . . . . . . .Jerry Lopez Underclassmen 'Editors ........ Beth Mahler, Tina Poole Circulation and Distribution Manager. . .Bette Jean Foss Advertising Manager ................ Advertising Salesmen ..... . . .Ken Corral, Dave Phillips, Rich Rollins., Doug Woznick Photography Editor .... ........... Copy Editor ....... Artist ...... Photographer .... Break Page Editor .... The editorial staff looks over past Agrarians and feels confident that this year's is the best yet! L. to R.: L. Cox, K. Bedford, J. .Sue Donovan .Linda Owens Organization Editor .... . . .Kay Ball Fine Arts Editor .... ...... B art Byron Spirit Editor ....... ........ J ean Mellenthin Boys Sports Editors .... .... D ale Durrett, Sam Huerta Sue Gormly Girls Sports Editor .... Caroll Fowler Tino Pomales Highlights Editor. .. .. .Caroll Fowler . .Larry Booth Adviser . . . . . .Muriel Silva .Scott Walker Lopez, B. Foss, S. Donovan H. ,--- E?f'J4er,. iliiinnlll iillllll Anderson, Catherine-12, 16, 17 Dean of Girls Bacich, Paulita-18, 116 Social Studies 1 and 2 Baren, Kalma-18, 94 Social Studies 5 and 6 Barry, Lena-18, 95 Homemaking 1, 2, 5, and 6 Berndt, Robert-18, 94 Social Studies 5 and 6 Breed, Virginia-18 Ceded Science, General Science 1 and 2 Brodahl, Herbert-17, 18 Photography 1 and 2, Industrial Arts Brown, Leslie-17, 18 Farm Shop, Vocational Agricul- ture Buckley, Dorothy-18, 31 English 81 American Literature Butler, Patrick General Business, Typing, Cleri- cal Office Practice Calandri, Mary-18, 94 Social Studies 5 and 6 Cardwell, Lee-18 English 8 American Literature, Directed Reading Cathey, Frank-19, 94 Social Studies 5 and 6 Cronkite, Helen-19 French Capeland, Wallace-19 Librarian Donlon, Kevin-19, 109 General Record Keeping, Typing, Sales Duarte, Joseph-19 Machine Shop Dubowy, Herman-19, 95 English Eakins, Joseph-19, 109 Biology, Life Science, General Science Enderlin, George-17, 19 Art, Metals, Advanced Metals, Mechanical Drawing Evans, Maedelle-19, 116 Homekeeping Akins, Carl-26 Custodian Alexander, John-26 Asst. Foreman Alvarez, Escolastico-26 Azevedo, Isabel-26 Matron Balse, Esther-26 Cafe Opr. Bouckhout, Conrad-26 Custodian Bray, Wanda-9, 15 Bryant, William-26 Custodian Cabcal, Henry-26 Maintenance Cockrane, Gordon-26 Custodian 6LClfl,Ay .9l'l6!eX Fekete, John-19, 116, 185 Boys P. E. Freitas, Beverly-19 Girls P. E. Geister, Bob-20, 108, 160 Woodshop, Mechanical Drawing Guilford, Adrian-20, 94 Soc. Studies, Counciling Hammond, Melvin-20 Auto Mechanics Hanna, James-20 Math., Alg., Trig., Solid Geom. Hawksley, Eleanor-20, 125 Journalism, English Hayes, Margaret-20 English Hegen, Sheila-20 English, Public Speaking Henry, Barbara-20, 137 Mixed Choir, A Cappella, Piano, Typing Heritage, Gordon-20 Chemistry Irving, Gerald-20 Painting, Drawing Hitchcock, Vaughan-20, 150, 151, 187 Jaehnig, Garth-21 Gen. Math., Geom., Alg. Jenkins, Harold-21 Diesel, Mechanical Drawing Jenks, Marion-17, 21 Shorthand Johnson, Carl-21 Electricity, Radio Kahn, Charles-17, 21, 30 Social Studies Counselor Kalik, Jerry-21 Office Machines Kelley, Patrick Driver's Training Kennedy, Olga-21 Girls' Physical Education Knoph, Joan-21 Girls' Physical Education Kurtz, Margaret-21, 10B Social Studies Counselor Krenz, Edward-21, 136, 138 Algebra, General Mathematics, Band Larson, Stella-22 Typing Mncerfi Davis, Helen-26 Cafe. Opr. Day, Samuel-26 Watchman Eaton, Florence-26 Clerk Flierl, Janet-26 Chief Attendance Clerk Freitas, Manuel-26 Groundsman Gebel, Katherine-26 Attendance Clerk Hillham, William-26 Custodian Green, Earl-26 Maintenance Green, Mabel-26 Matron Lee, Elizabeth-17, 22, 30 Social Studies Counselor Leth, Ruth-17, 22 Homemaking Lewis, Doris-17, 22 Girls' Physical Education Lillie, Raymond-17, 22 German Longnecker, Enis-22 Spanish, English Mahannah, Ray-22, 162 English Mallory, Milo-22 Vocational Mill, Cabinet and Ad- vanced Wood Mann, Robert-22 Bookkeeping Marymee, Frank-17, 22, 30 Social Studies Counselor McKillop, Bob-22, 161, 164 Boys' Physical Education McStay, Esther-8, 9, 17, 23, 210 English Mermod, Jack-25, 158, 182 Boys' Physical Education Moore, Sylvia-23 School Nurse Morrisson, Douglas-17, 23, 141, 210 Stagecraft, Drama, Leadership Moulden, Leonard-23, 116 Social Studies Counselor Nelson, C. W.-17, 23 Physics, Chemistry, Geometry Nielsen, Helga-9, 17, 23 Head Counselor Null, William-23 General Agriculture, Nursery Practice Oakes, Don-8, 9, 12, 14, 17 Principal Ochoa, Anthony-23 Latin, Spanish Phillips, Gordon-23, 161, 169 Boys' Physical Education Pitman, Paul-23 Biology, General Science Redo, Alfred-23, 31 General Science, Algebra, Math- ematics icafec! peraonne Howard, Gerlond-26 Groundsman ' Keven, Edwin-27 Supply Clerk Lund, Palmer-26 Groundsman Lyon, Elsie-26 Cafe. Opr. McDonnell, Viola-26 Cafe. Opr. Mills, Chessel-26 Watchman Murphy, Patrick-26 Custodian Olson, Mildred-14 Secretary Pinkeiro, Vincent-26 Custodian Regier, Robert-12, 16, 17 Dean of Boys Roukes, Nicholas-23 Crafts, Drawing and Composition Russell, James-23 Auto Shop Sanders, Norman-9, 12, 15, 17 Vice Principal Sanford, Donald-23, 108, 116 Social Studies Counselor Schultz, Richard-17, 23, 30 Social Studies Sekerak, Eleanor-17, 24, 30 Social Studies Counselor Sibilia, Joseph-24, 132, 135, 141 Drama, English Silva, Muriel-24, 122 English, Publications Smith, Perry --24 Algebra, Geometry, General Mathematics Swan, James-24, 112, 150, 151, 185 Drivers Education, Boys' Physi- cal Education Switzer, Jack-24, 116 English Tassey, Mary-24 Sales, Retailing Thornton, William-24, 108 Social Studies Counselor Tong, Robert-24, 95 Special Education Van Auker, Carol-24, 116 Special Education Vanous, Helen-25 Typing Weingart, Anne-25, 95 Algebra, Geometry, Practical Mathematics Westbrook, Alyse-25 Spanish White, Edward-25, 95 English Wilks, llorenatl Dixie-25 Girls' Physical Education Wilson, George 25, 134, 135 Drama Zuniga, Carlo-25 Farm, Mechanics, Welding Puston, George-26 Foreman Pryor, Gilbert-26 Custodian Rogge, Frances-26 Cafe. Opr. Rubio, Frank-26 Custodian Sadler, William-26 Maintenance Sikes, Inez-26 Matron Wentworth, Vivian-26 Cafe. Opr. Wilson, Edith Attendance Clerk Wunderlich, Robert-26 Maintenance Abbadie, Mike-117, 130 Abreu, Allan-104 Abreu, Roy-33, 113, 138 Abreu, Sharon-83, 88, 103, 149, 202 Ackley, Steven-119 Ackely, Suzanne-105 Adams, Ratha-99 Adamson, John-118 Aguayo, Ernestins-84, 112, 115, 149, 202, 204 Aguiar, Manuel-105, 136, 139 Aherns, James-102 Ahlin, Diane85, 118 Aho, Don-84, 89, 111. 159 Aho, Janice-12, 33, 72, 76, 86, 144, 149, 194, 196, 197, 199, 200, 204, 210, 213 Akers, Ruth Ann-104 Alameda, Jerry-27, 33 Albert, Geraldin?33 Albert, Sharon-113 Albini, Barbara-190, 191, 193 Albini, Beverly-33 Albright, Stanley43, 76, 151, 152, 175, 187 Aldrich, Dolores-33 Alm, Art-111 Allan, Barbara-98 Allen, Carolyn-33, 104, 190, 191 Allen, Judie-119 Alley, Larry-114 Allison, Terry-105, 178 Allison, Terry-105 Alpiera, Vivian-119 Alson, Sylvia-87 Alvarado, Mary-97, 149 Alves, Jackie-84, 112, 135, 149 Amaral, Carol-112 Andazola, Gary-98, 139, 158, 175, 216 Anderson, Christine-33, 90, 191, 193, 204 Anderson, Gary-33, 75, 76, 77, 176, 187 Anderson, James-110 Anderson, John-112 Anderson, Maurin+102, 137 Anderson, Pat-104, 105 Andrade, Ron-112 Andre, Christine-33 Andre, Roger-112 Andres, Lorelei-33, 124 Angell, Carl-111, 136, 139 Anglin, La Donna-27, 33 Anglin, Machelle-97 Anguiano, George-98, 184 Anguiano, Mary-33 Angus, Carol-86, 103, 149 Angus, Sharon-83, 88 Ansell, Carl-126 Anselmo, Kathy-24, 104, 135 Anthony, Gilbert-118 Anthony, Maple--99 Aranda, Petra-33 Aranda, Ray-34, 72, 137 Archuleta, John-110, 159, 175 Archuleta, Viola-34 Arlington, Betty-32, 34, BB, 133, 145, 149, 194, 195, 196,197, 204 Arrequin, Joe-100, 158 Atkins, Linda-111 Atkinson, Dolores-110 Attebery, Mitch-105, 175 Augusta, Leo-34 xS?l,LJ8I'lf ,9l'L0!8X Bailey, Mike-116, 118, 161, 205 Bailey, Nanet1+34, 51, 82, 86, 88, 126, 149,191, 193, 218, 233 Baker, Christine-117 Baker, James-112, 130, 137 Balch, Jim-113 Baldaramos, Margie-83, 148, 149 Baldaramos, Pam-148, 149 Bourasa, Jerry-117, 130, 159 Bourasa, Larry-119, 130, 159 Bourasa, Mike-104 Bowman, Johnny-118 Bowman, Steve-118 Boyce, Audrey-113 Boyle, Roger-105 Bozdeck, Trudi+104, 137, 149 Camilleri, Joe-100, 158, 173, 175 Camp, Steve-110 Campbell, Carolyn-117, 149 Campbell, Donna-113, 149 Campos, Wayn+50, 152 Canon, Charlie-126 Canto, Gilbert-38, 102 Canto, Retugio-99 Bales, Georgie-105 Bales, Lenora-34 Ball, Gary-113, 130, 159 Ball, Kay-34, 76, 192 Ballard, Royce-117 Bandy, Bonnie-41, 34, 86, 126, 133 149, 191, 193 Baptista, Laura-118 Boptista, Nora--34 Baptista, Vicky-100 Barbee, James-113 Barber, Patricia-98 Barker, Laduc-34, 126 Barlett, .lim-161 Barnes, Shari-111 Barnett, Marie-98 Barr, Helen-97 Barrett, Sheila-117 Barron, Suzanne-117 Barrows, Anna-105 Barrows, Barbara-35 Bozzi, louise-36, 77, 144, 149, 194, 210 Brackin, Dianne-97 Brackin, Udina-36 Bradley, Harold-118 Bradley, Jerry-119 Bradshaw, Lee-36 Branaugh, Ruth-111 Brandon, Joseph-36 Brandon, Ray-36, 50, 75, 76, 132, 134,151,152,187 Branth, Ray-105 Bratton, Gloria-36 Brazil, Dave-34, 110, 159, 202, 205 Brinkhaus, Judi-98 Broderick, John-104 Bronson, Robert-36 Brooks, Geraldine-100 Brooks, Ronnie-103 Broomall, John-102 Broomall, Sarah-119, 149 Brown, Adelaide-83, 88, 95, 102, 149 202, r Capaul, Betty-100 Cardenas, lren+98, 125 Cardera, Mary-38 Cardoza, Ron-83 Carlson, Carl,-102 Carlson, John-118 Carlson, Richard-117, 185 Carpenter, Ronnie-119 Carrabe Carrabe 1 34, Carrier, llo, Joyce-72, 83, 98, 149 llo, Loretta-38, 51, 133, 149 Terry-97 Castillo, Pau-84 Catlin, Cuuley, Cedres, Celane, Celoni, Cepeda, Peggy-114 Diane-88, 98, 149, 202 Grace97, 190 Barbara-202 Barbara-97 Dave-1 12 Cereghino, Adele--119 Cereghino, John--38, 102, 162, 163 Cervantez, Eva-99 Chamarro, Nettali411, 38, 76, 135 Conception, Florence-118 Aure, Judy-97 Avelar, Carolyn-27, 34, 149 Baca, Barbara-86, 87, 88, 105, 125, Aven, Jean-34, 111, 149 Aven, Robert-34 Awana, Dav+117 Azary, Michelle-34, 88, 126, 149 Axeveclo, Richard-117 149, 202, 205 Baca, Elizabethi14 Backer, Christine-117 Bacon, Robert-34 Bartley, Thomas-119 Barton, James-102 Baskin, Steve-84, 112, 160, 176, 202, 205 Bass, Gary-111 Bass, PauIettw35, 137 Bassard, Earl-35, 181 Bates, Carole-118 Bauerly, Arnold-99 Baumann, Glen-119 Boutiss, John-84 Bautista, Doris-35, 149 Bautista, John-112 Bay, George-117, 130 Bays, Jim-110, 175 Beason, Ladean-191 Beardsley, James-118 Beauchamp, Carol--85, 149 Beaudoin, Clair-35 Beaudoin, Clifford-110 Beck, Carol-190 Beck, Cynthia-112, 113 Beck, David-35 Bedford, Karen-83, 88, 94, 95, 97, 99, 123, 148, 149, 202, 225 Bedford, Kathie-100 Belding, Bill-113 Bell, Gail-118, 149 Bell, Judy-32, 35 Bell, Robert-102 Bellsmith, Claudia-35 Belluomini, Pat-117 Benedict, Duane-35, 175, 187 Benge, Carol-100 Benoy, David-103 Berg, Warren-35 Berdhelsen, Birgiddie-83 Bernard, Sandi-97 Berthelsen, Birgitte-102 Berton, Bruce-113 Bettencourt, Bruce-110, 178 Bettencourt, Dave-120 Bettencourt, John-35, '175, 176 Bettencourt, Marlene-112 Bettencourt, Toni-84, 111, 135, 149, 190, 202 Biby, Ken-114 Bice, Cheryl-84, 113, 149 Bieser, Fred-111, 136, 138 Binkley, Edgar-119 Birch, Tohi-35, 149 Birch, Weldon-103, 184 Blanchard, Alice-111, 135 Bland, Roger-118 Blandin, Ray-35, 98 Blankenship, Cliff-111 Bliii, John-110 Bliven, Laura-35, 77, 82, 86, 90, 231 Blood, S1ev+112, 113 Blue, Jessie-35 Blue, Margaret-112, 135 Bobo, Dian+83, 99, 100, 149, 202 Bocage, Phillip-102 Bolander, Ralph-117, 176 Bolander, Silas-98 Bolles, Jan-97, 137 Bond, Stephen-36, 133, 139, 175 500111, larry-36, 123, 136, 139, 194 217, 231 Bordeaux, Charlene-113 204 Boyd-118, 138 Brown Brown Carol-119 Brown, Carolyn-36, 190, 191 Brown, David A.-36, 124, 182, 184 Brown David R.-36 Brown, Diane-36 Brown, Gordon-119, 126, 160, 178 Brown Brown Brown Grover-36, 176 James-37 John-105 Brown, Kathleen-36, 76, 86, 124, 188 189 Brown Lloyd-37 Brown, Pat-110 Brown, Reginald-111, 159, 160, 184 Brown Roseann+31, 37, 76, 88, 124 134 Brown Sharon-1 17 Brownell, Helen-37, 76, 126 ,137, 149, 204, 217 Brownell, Roger-117, 177 Brum, Jeanne37, 76, 145, 149, 196 Bruno, Bruno, Carol-1 13 Patty-105 Brusstar, James-119 Brusstar, Ray-97 Bryant, Jerry-37, 134 Bryson, Kaye-110 Buchannan, Douglas-37 Buchanan, Rich-113 Buck, Randy-97 Bulick, Jeanette-37 Burcher, Peggy-37 Burchfield, Sandra-37 Burdette, Gary-111, 159 Burette, Kathleen-83, 103, 107, 149 Burge, Susan-83, 98, 149, 202, 205 Burke, Bob-104 141, 205 Chandler, Leona-102 Chang, Chester-38, 126 Chang, Jane-14, 111, 202 Chapman, Carol+3B, 149, 176 Chapman, Shirley-85, 119 Chapton, David-118 Chapton, Eddie Lou-38 Choat, Roberta-38 Chotiq, Bob-110 Chovez, Victor-27 Christensen, Bill-119 Christian, Bruc9105 Christiansen, Judy-104, 149 Church, Joan-24 Cicero, Jim-98, 137 Cisneros, Vicki?39 Clanton, Kathleen-117 Clara, Johnny-97 Clark, Dave-126 Clark, Enrico-110 Clark, John-112, 113, 126 Clark, Walter-39 Clarke, Lynn-39 Claw, Fre9110 Clegg, Wayne-97, 106, 176 Clemensen, James-39, 104, 176 Clemensen, Tom-97, 187 Cloudeane, Sandra-39, 77 Clow, larry-175 Clyde, Sallie24, 110, 148, 149 Cobarrubias, Toni-39, 123 Cable, Linda-84, 107, 110, 149 Cable, Marvin-111, 160, 178 Cochran, Charles-111 Coelho, Victoria-149 Cohagen, Cathy-21, 192 Cohagen, Karen-102, 204 Burke, John-25, 37, 76, 77, 89, 90, 126, 208, 213 Burnett, linda-84, 111, 149 Burns, Patricia-37 Burr, Edna-32, 37, 71, 73, 77, 88 133, 200, 211, 217 Burrows, Mike-114 Burster, Jim-161, 169 Burts, Carolyn-111, 149 Busch, Dennis-37 Bush, David-120 Butler, Peggy-83, 105, 125 Byington, Karen-119 Cohagen, Nina-110 Cole, Bonnie-119, 149 Coleman, David-39, 77, 126 Collins, Ann-39 Collins Carolyn-83, 98 Collins, Dennis-39, 133 Collins, Linda-39 Collins, Teri-113 Colson, Jean Phillippe-39, 89, 90, 124 137, 178, 216 Combs, Johnny-100 Comfort, Steve-34, 110, 176 Byrd, Bob-38 Byrd, Robin-118 Byron, Bart-38, 73, 89, 137 Conception, Manuel-102 Conde, Bill-105 Conklin, Robert-39, 182 Conley, laura-39, 133, 191, 193, 205, 216 Conrad, Donald-39 Conrad, Judith-39 Conway, Joyce-42 Cook, Gail-103 Cook, Jack-42, 117, 141, 162, 163 181, 187 Cook, Mik+117 Coon, Virgil-89 , Bordeaux. Ronald-100 Borman, Brucw98, 178 Boteilho, Eileen-97, 137 Boteilho, Eleanor-117 Bagby, Barbara--103 Bailey, Donna-118 Bailey, James-119, 139 240 Botelho, Leslie-110 Boulter, Michelle-36, 51, 141, 149 Bounds, Gary-89, 105 Cabral, Douglas-38 Cabral, Lynn-119 Cadinha, Carol-38, 51, 149 Cagle, Robert-38 Coin, Ernestine--102, 137 Cain, Rita-27, 38, 76, 77 Cain, Wayne-97 Calandri, Kevin-162, 163, 181 Callaway, David-97 Callistro, Linda-149 Calvert, Don-114 Cooney, Catherine42 Cooper, Arthur-112, 176 Cooper, Cooper Clifford-119 Justine-119 176 Cooper, Tom-111, 126 Coopman, Madiline-106, 118, 148 Cordero, Alice-42 Cordova, Dave-97 Cordova, Dennis-158 Cornish, Melani?42 Corral, Kenneth-42, 122, 233 Correa, Carol-42, 88 Correira, James-105 Correira, Norine--42 Corrie, Ray-104 Cosmey. Paula-98 Costa, Barbara-119 Costa, Betty-110, 149 Costa, Bob-113, 160, 161 Costello, Patt-107, 111, 149 Cotnam, Wilma-42 Cotta, William-97, 130 Covington, Delbert-100, 136, 139 Cowan, les-111, 114, 160 Cox, Beryl-88, 110, 149 Cox, Lorna-30, 42, 76, 87, 123, 149, 216, 223, 233 Cracroft, Ronald-112 Craig, Jim-104, 135 Craig, Michael-42 Crawford, Jerry-112, 135 Criswell, Frank-110 Crockett, Jay-111, 114, 160, 161, 176, 202, 205 Crawelld, Cathy-117 Crowell, Judy-98, 149 Cruser, Sidney-118 Cueves, Christine-83, 99, 149 Cunha, Mariariim42, 102 Cunningham, Richard-159 Cunnison, Robert-119 Cure, Suzanne-83, 90, 95, 99, 202 Curry, Margie-81, 83, 86, 94, 102, 202 Curry, Pat-99, 103, 176 Curtis, Felicia-42 Curtis, Liz-114 Cutter, Newell-42, 76 Dahle, Roy-42, 76, 77, 132, 133, 134 162, 163, 180, 187 Dahlman, Norma-97 Daley, Bill-110 Daley, Michael-43 Daley, Pat-43 Dasher, Linda-117, 149 Dattlce, Brent-103 Daugherty, Lee-149 Davies, Nancy-43 Davis, Alberta-98 Davis, Connye117, 149 Davis, Eliiah-99 Davis, Gordon-85, 120, 139 Davis, James-43, 76, 89, 204 Davis, larry-104 Davis, Mary-43 Davis, Sandra-113 Davis, Shirley-43, 74, 126, 149, 205 216 Davis, Steven-118 Duarte, Walter--44, 83, 100, 148, 202 Du Bois, Geraldine-105 DuClair, Gary-44 Dumes, Janet-104 Dunbabin, Donald-118 Dunbabin, Larry-114, 178 Dunbar, Gary-134, 135, 176 Duncan, Bud-44 Duncan, Ronald-44, 126, 135, 187 Duncan, Ronniv118 Duncan, Sandra-44, 133, 200, 204 Dunn, Scott-119 Durand, Dan-97, 130 Durlree, Charles-44 Durrett, Dale-44, 74, 151, 152, 187 Dutchler, Cheryll-83, 88, 99, 149, 202 Dutra, Ellen-44, 149 Dutru. Jim-103, 158, 184 Dyer, Frank-88, 113, 137 Eastin, Vicki--85, 116, 118 Eaton, Donna-44 Ebner, Nancy-111 Eaton, Maxine-110 Echelberger, Sheryl-112, 149 Eddens, Tom-105, 126, 173, 175 Eddy, Paul-44, 75, 139, 151, 152, 213, 216 Edgecomb, Bob-111 Eichholz, Klea-85, 120 Eldridge, John-97, 158 Elkins, larry-102 Ellard, Dave-89, 137 Ellard, Doug-89, 137 Elola, Diana-114, 137 Elola, Ronald-119 Ernge, Eugene-105 Enos, Cheryl-85, 119, 148, 149, 205, 209 Enos, Eddie-102 Enos, Jerry-111 Enos, Phyllis-103, 190 Eppler, Stephen-44 Erickson, Carol-100 Erickson, JoAnn-118, 149 Erickson, Martin-100 Ernst, Chuck-104, 139 Erwin, Wesley-106, 119, 178 Eskridge, Kenneth-44 Esparza, Cecelia-118 Esgindola, Randy-119 Esquilin, Martin-100 Fitzpatrick, Bob-97, 141, 162, 163 180, 187 Flanigan, Barney-120, 160, 161, 184 Flood, Bettie-110 Flores, Jose-98 Flowers, Bud-111 Fogt, Vicki-83, 105, 149 Forbes, Terry-99 Forch, George-113 Ford, Carole-45, 133, 188, 189, 193 Forester, Mary Sue-100 Forth, Gary-159 Fosdick, Claudia-45 Foss, Belle-32, 45, 71, 73, 76, 87, 88, 123, 149, 209, 213, 216, 231 Foss, Sharon-104 Foss, Shirley-88, 102, 125, 149, 205 Foust, Ted-99 Fowler, Caroll42, 41, 45, 76, 77, 82, 86, 87, 88, 209, 227 Francis, Kurt-120, 161 Francis, Nancy-27, 46, 77 Francis, Robert-46 Francis, Stephen-117 Frank, Charles-46 Franks, Dennis-46, 77 Frates, Canton-46 Frates, John-98 Frates, Sandy-97 Freclricksan, Sandra-118, 136 Freiberg, Roland-46, 124, 163 Freitas, Ken-84, 111, 126 Freitas, Mary-99 Frieberg, Sven-111, 175 Friedrichs, Ed-83, 90, 202 Friedrick, Edward-103 Friedmann, Margaret-46, 73, 76, 126, 137, 205, 213 Fries, Susan-102 Fritchner, Walt-116, 160, 161, 176, 202 Fritschner, Linda-105, 126, 188, 202, 205 Froyland, Karen-113 Froyland, Ted-100 Fry, Bob-104 Fuentes, Arcilia-46 Fuentes, David-97 Gabrielson, Ronald-110 Gaio, Abel-97 Gallacher, Leonora-100 Gordon, Patricia-114, 136, 139 Gorrie, James-47 Gormley, Mike-112 Garmly, Susan-47, 123 Goularte, Lynette-47, 132 Graham, Colette-47, 71, 86, 88, 126 191, 205, 216 Graham, Gary--47 Graham, Kay-110 Graha m, Tom-105 Gram, Bob-187 Grant, Patrick-114 Grant, Sharon-47 Gray, Barbara-83, 86, 102, 149, 202 Gray, Linda-117 Gray, Patricia-98 Green, 8ruc+105 Green, Gordon-117 Green, Lucille-98 Greer, Paula-111 Grego ry, Gabriel-126 Greig, Sue-32, 47, 51, 73, 76, 137, 149, 217 Grieve, Barbara-112, 137, 149, 211 Griffin, Daidra-100 Griswald, Bruce-118 r Ferrari, Dawson, Katherine-103 Day, Mike-103 Deadrich, Buck-113, 159 Dean, Ann-43 Dean, Elbert-97 De Anda, Jimmy-110 Deavours, Anna-43 DeCosta, Vernon-43 Dedelt, Stanley-43, 133 Dee, Judy-119 De Freitas, Anne-117 Degler, Geraldine-43 Delano, Anita-117 Delano, Sandra-110 Delgado, Jim-43 Delgado, ,Sandra-99 Delouis, Clarence-43 Denend, Gail-85, 118, 149, 205, 209 Denend, Ron-43, 74, 86, 88, 151, 152, 154 Dennis, Betty-43, 102 Derks, Gary-113 De Shara, Vickie86, 113 Deltmen, Bryan-82, 83, 86, 87, 99, 61 1 1 , 69 Devault, Marty-102 Devronne, Diane-99, 141 Dieninger, Ronald-118 Dilena, Donna-112 Diltz, Larry-89, 117 Doidge, Richard-117 Dolin, Darrell-161, 168, 169, 184, 187 Dolin, Darlen?32, 85, 106, 119, 148, 149, 202 Dominguez, Delia-100 Dominguiz, Jim-103 Donell, Barbara-99, 136 Donell, Darrel-99 Donovan, Sus32, 41, 44, 51, 76, 123, 149, 209, 213, 218, 222, 224, 227 Dorge, Judy-97 Datson, Janet-84, 86, 87, 112, 135, 202 Douglas, Roxanne-118 Drapich, Carrol-102 Drisclll, Charles-119 Duarte, Darne-111 Duarte, Priscilla-83, 95, 103, 148, 149, 202, 205 Esqulin, Matild+126, 190 Estelle, Dennie-111, 118, 151, 152, 161, 168 Evans, linda-44, 76 Evans, Pattie-113 Evans, Susie-83, 86, 88, 95, 103, 148, 149, 202, 211 Evcrrt, Steven-44 Ewing, Tom-105 Gallarda, Carole-46, 76, 124 Galloway, Georgia-117 Ganes, Garcia, Christi585, 116, 118, 126138 Belda-202 Garcia, Bonnie-85, 118, 149 Garcia, Conrad-46 Garcia, David-46 Garcia, Dian?84, 112, 148, 149 Garcia, John-159, 175, 178 Garcia, Raymond-19, 111 Garcia, Zandra-83, 87, 88, 105, 149, 205 Garland, Robert-100 Fackrell, Jim-104 Falconer, Betsy-74 Falconer, Pat-110 Fallavena, Ed-45, 99, 133, 151, 187, 213 Faralda, Eddie-112 Farfan, Joyce-83, 86, 105, 149 Fenley, Phil-77, 83, 102, 133, 151, 153, 184, 187, 202 Ferguson, David-111, 159, 175 Fernandes, Donna-85, 117, 149 Fernandes, Kathleen-120 Fernandez, Albert-45 Fernandez, Donna-106, 148 Fernandez, Joan-106, 118, 148, 149 Fernandez Naomie-99 Rdy-112, 158, 159 Garrett, Marty-110 Garrett, Roberta-98, 137 Gatterer, Jack-111 Goarhart, Lorraine-111 Gehring, Nancy-112 George, Darlene-46 Geritz, John-103, 158 Gholsan, Carolyn-103 Gianotti, Eleanor-84, 112, 149 Gianotti, Robert-46, 172, 175 Gibson, Tom-102, 178 Giguiere, Diana-119 Gilbert, Edward-46 Gilbert, Robert-110, 175, 178 Gilbert, Roger-104 Gill, Milt-111 Gillen, Joyce-47 Gillette, Darrell-114, 126 Gilmore, Michael-119 Gimeno, Gloria-103 Gindlesberger, Jim-118 Giroux, Sub-117, 148, 149, 231 Goheen, Celia-104 Groseclose, Faye-110, 137 Grundman, Ronald-47 Grushkowitz, Barry-100 Grushkowitz, Gary-47 Grushkowitz, Sue-117, 205 Guille, Harold-100 Guille, Nancy-100, 137 Gullatt, Charles-48, 175 Gurrala, Eddie-100 Gustafson, Karen-21, 84, 86, 112, 114, 115, 202 Gutierrez, Andrew-48 Hain, Leonard--112 Haines, Bruce-104, 136 Hall, Linda-105 Hall, Robert-48 Hallen, Michael-97 Hallen, Raymond-118 Hallgreen, Ron-112, 113, 126 Halstead, Cheryl--111 Halstead, Leslie-97 Hampsher, Jean-112, 135 Hamrahan, Bob-98, 159, 162, 163, 181, 216, 217 Hancock, Sandra-48, 137 Handy, Edna-97, 188, 189, 202 Handy, Patricia-99, 103, 149 Haney, Carolyn-48, 75, 76, 77, 86, 124, 149, 216 Hanke, Alaine-88, 111, 126 Hankins, Steve-103 Hanna, Harry-110 Hanna, Mark-175 Hanrahan, Stove-117 Hansen, Sharon-110, 114, 115, 202 Hanson, Jim-19, 111 Hanson, Linda-99 HaPP, Carolyn-112 Harbour, Diana-84, 114, 149 Hardwick, Leith-103 Harper, Bill-103, 202 Harrelson, Dwane-48, 75, 151, 153, 175,182,187, 216 Harrington, Jerry-48, 50 Harris, Albert-119 Harris, Arlane-99 Harris, Ronnie119 Harris, Thomas-48 138 Harrold, Robert-118, 136 Ferrari, Rich-111 Ferree, Larry-45 Ferree, Shirley-98, 149 Ferreira, Annabell?45, 102 Ferreira, John-110 Ferrell, Lorraine-45, 125 Ferrell, Lynda-83, 188 Ferry, Jim-151, 153, 154, 172 Ferry, Richard-117, 161, 184 Gohlke, Donald-120, 138 Goldblum, Edward-46 Golden Daniel-47 engulf, Daryl-1 oo, iso, 1a4 Goletta, Dave-136, 138 Gomes, Beverly-97 Gomes, Frank-118 Gomes, Sandra-97 Gonsalves, Beverly-110 Ferry, Robert-45 Fickle, Barbara-45 Fields, Duane-45, 151, 153, 176, 187 Fields, Jim-104 Figueroa, David-97, 98 Flnla Dian 102 yr 8- Finley, Jun+110 Finn, John-45, 162, 163, 180 Flnsh, Anna-119 Finsch, Harold-103 Fisher, Jeryle-45 Gonsalves, Carol-27, 97 Gonsalves, Cheryl-27, 103 Gonsalves, Dan-105, 176 Gonsalves, Gloria-111 Gonsalves, Tom-113, 159, 176 Gonzales, Wayne-47 Gonzalez, Kathleen-119 Garden, Henry-47 Gordon, .lohn-89, 110, 175 Gordon, Ken-114 Gordon, Marilea-105 Harry, William-48, 104, 176 Hart, Jeanne-85, 118 Hart, Loretta-48, 135, 149 Hartford, Harold-104 Harward, LuJean-83, 99, 149 Harwood, Bud-117 Harwood, Burl-159 Harwood, Margaret--48, 149 Haskins, Steve-97 Hatton, Carole-102 Hausel, Jack-159 Hausel, Jim-114, 161, 169 Hawley, Rose-48 Hayashi, Pat-98, 146, 178 Haygood, Carol-104 Hayter, Linda-111 Hayter, LuAnn-103 Hazen, Carol-114, 149 Heacherington, James-119 Head, Gary-48 Heal, llanche-110 Heath, Gloria-48, 97 Hemenway, Tony-113 Hemming, Rich-103 Henderson, Ronald-49, 73, 137 Heneger, Georg?49 Hensley, 8IIlie Jean-83, 98 Herb, Judy-49, 71, 72, 137, 149 Hernandez Christine-118 Hernandez, Daniel-102 Hernandez, Gall-49, 51, 72, 76, 149 Hernandez, Michael-119 Hernandez, Roger-104 241 Herrero, Al-111 Herrera, Carol-117, 148 Herring, William-113 Hesting, Pot-111 Hestling, Robert-98 Heymans, Diana-85, 119 Hickok, Jane-85, 119, 149, 205 Hicks, Dorothy-118 Hieb, Bob-105 Hill, Carolyn-111 Hill, Earlie-105 Hill, Joyce-113 Hobbs, Joel-83, 103, 182 Hodder, Diane-104 Hodgson, Lynn-84, 88, 107, 110, 148, 149, 211 Hoey, Thomas-49 Hoffman, Judy-49, 88, 191, 217 Holdstack, Charles-118 Hollis, John-49, 202, 132, 133 Holloway, Glenda Sue--100 Hallowell, Merrily-105 Hollowell, Ralplw118 Holman, John-110, 159, 175 Holmes, Don-102 Holmes, Nancy-113 Holmgren, Jane-30, 49, 75, 149, 205 Holum, Karen-49, 72, 76, 216 Honeycutt, Liz-84, 86, 113, 149, 202 Honore, Barry--118 Hood, Pamela-87, 110 Hooper, Darlene-49 Hopper, Marsha-102 Johnson, Ellis-100, 161, 169 Johnson, Gail-53, 137 Johnson, Jacquelin?53, 100 Johnson, Jeff-119 Johnson, Joe-99 Johnson, Lee Ann-85, 117, 149 Johnson, Linda-118, 149 Johnson, Marigorie-105 Johnson, Myrtle-53, 72, 188 Johnson, Rose Ann-53 Johnson, Wayne-117 Johnston, Robert-98, 125 Jones, Carol-111 Jones, Curtis-111 Jones, Gary-105 Jones, Glenn-111 Jones, Kenneth-117 Jones, Lynn-175 Jones, Marcia-118, 148, 149 Jones, Marilyn-53 Jones, Theresa-97 Jordan, Jill-84, 86,113, 114, 115, 202 149, Joseph, Charles-119 Leathers, Ken-130 Le Barge, Virginia-110 Le Barren, Zoe Ann-105 Lee, Sharon-85, 117 Legry, John-103 Leite, Dennis-55 Leland, Charles-119, 160 Lema, Joyce--27, 30, 55, 76, 149 Leoni, Pat--97, 149 LePei1bet, LeRoy-110 Lester, Gary-111 Levin, Connie--118 Levine, Bruce120, 161 Levine, Max-a, 31, 55, 133, 137, 151, 154, 175, 199, 204 Lewis, Bill-187 Lewis, Leon-98, 163 Lewis, Loretta--84, 110, 149 Lewis, Melvin-55 Lewis, Mjnelte113 Lewis, Nancy-119, 149 Lewis, Robert-55, 88, 126 Lewis, Roberto-114 Lewis, Shirley-110 Horner, James-99, 130 Hortan, David-110 Horton, Zo?110 Horton, Terrie117 Hosick, Laurie-49, 139 Hourmouzus, Mary Jane-118, 149 Howell, Donna-105 Howell, Glenda-110 Howell, Glenn-105 Howell, Lorrainr+49 Hubbard, Frances-83, 103, 149 Hubbard, Sherry-117 Huerta, Sam-32, 49, 77, 94, 133, 151, 153, 156, 172, 175,187,180 Hudson, Pat-83, 100, 136, 138, 139, 149 Hundable, Dennis-95, 103, 151, 154, 161, 168,169, 202, 205 Hundoble, Charles-49 Hunt, Christine-110 Hunt, Donna-40, 50, 52, 72, 74, 76, 88, 126, 149, 220 Hunt, Earl-99 Hunt, Gene-125 Hunt, Leanne-113 Hunt, Lyndall-113 Hunt, Mary-52 Hunt, Susan-111 Hunter, Clifford-89, 97 Hutchenson, Ronald-52 Hutchings, Bonnie-84, 110 Hutchings. Marla-52, 75, 77, 145, 149, 196, 216 Hutchinson, Stan-97 Hutter, Hannelor+99 Hutter, Ursula-52 Hyer, Pat-52, 133 Hyland, Tommy-111 Hyman, Myra-52, 71, 73, 76, 145, 149, 196 Inslee, Alfred-98, 175, 126 Irving, Bob-83, 87, 105 Isaacson, Francis-52 Ivey, Mary Ann-102 Jachec, Diana-52 Jackson, Gail-84, 110, 115, 148, 149, 202 Jacobson, Bob-117 Jacques, Susan-52, 132, 135, 137, 188, 189, 191 Jagla, Lee-52, 72, 124, 164, 187 Jahas, Jessie119 Jameson, Signe52, 141 Jansen, John-52, 76, 81, 82, 86, 157, 187, 205 Jaramillo, Dolores-52, 133 Jardine, Mary Ann-112 .lennings, Bonnie--112 Jennings, Pat-105 Jensen, Donna-100, 149 Jensen, Gwen-85, 116, 119, 204, 205 Jensen, Joan-119 Jervis, Craft-113 Jewel, Dennis-52 Jiminez, Larry-53, 102 Joans, Mary-85 Johnson, Bruce-99 Johnson, Dean-22, 53 242 Joseph, John-53, 73, 187, 194 Joseph, Kenneth-119 Judd, Maria-85, 118 Judson, Jo-119 Justis, Jim-217 JI Kabrich, Jim-104, 135 Kalakian, Harriet-111 Kanter, Jan-111 Klapp, Suzan-88, 105, 149 Kappen, Zena-53 Keefer, Mike-104 Keil, Gerald-53 Keisner, Craig-102, 184, 185 Kelly, Larry-102 Kelly, Nancy-119 Kemper, Jane-18, 53 Kendall, Charley-120 Kent, David-104 Kenyon, Kathy-32, 51, 53, 76, 88, 149, 194, 195, 196, 197 Keppert, Barbara-53, 73, 149 Kerby, Jan-53, 137, 151, 157, 187 Kernan, Sharon-105 Kerns, Dave-111, 162, 163 Kerns, Helen-53 Ketchum, Penny-105, 107 Kiester, Greg-119 Kimmel, Sharon-85, 118, 149 Kinder, Sharon--117 Kin9, Norma-114, 137 King, Robert-102 Kitchens, Kenneth-54 Kissinger, Wes-97 Klavon, Gue-54, 163 Klaweter, Lynn-54 Kleven, Jim-97 Kleven, Marilyn-54 Kleynian, Nelly-84, 111, 149 KnaEPf Carolyn-112 Knigge, Pat-112, 113 Knoles, Dennis-105, 158 Knutson, Sue54, 133 Koon, Harold-54 Koon, James-54 Koon, Virgil-105 Kraus, Roger--97, 137 Kregghmann, Charles-54, 172, 175, Le Fleur, Glenn-118, 160, 184 Lotleur, Raymond-98, 126 Liar, Mildred-54, 88, 191 Laioie, Diane-54, 76, 124, 204, 216 Lake, Greg-110 Lamogri, Pamela-112 Lambel, Larry-105 Lambert, Jill-99, 137 Lamdan, Cindy-32, 54, 76, 86 Lamkin, Elizabeth-98 Land, Darlene-83, 97, 99, 149, 202 Landers, Janet-85, 117, 149 Landers, Thomas-54, 151, 156, 157, 187 Lone, Robert-54 Lanza, Richard-54 LaPraY, Larry-103 Larrson, Sue-84, 86, 111, 149 Larson, Clayton-118 Laurena, Joseph-54 Louretzen, Jack-27 Lausten, Deanne-55, 76 Lavita, Michael-55 Li, Karen-105 Lill, Dave-117 Lindberg, Clyde-102, 158 Linn. Joe-118, 136, 138 Linnell, Lorain+55, 124, 149, 216 Lipps, Jackie-55 Lira, Julia--55 Little, ArIin531, 40, 55, 76, 77, 86, 88, 216, 218, 227 Little, Doug-107, 111 Litwin, Judy-83, 98, 149 Lockerby, Lynn-83, 86, 88, 105, 149, 202, 205 Lockerby, Myrn-55, 126, 136, 139 Lockbarby, Sunny-112, 136 Lockwood, Barbara-102, 149 Lockyer, Dave-99 Logan, Carol-55, 72, 74, 88, 126 149, 220 Lombard, Carol-84, 86, 111, 115, 148, 149 Lombardi, Mary-117 Lombardo, Joe-97 Long, Long, Lopes, Lopez, Neil-55, 74 Stanley-103 Bob-104, 105, 163 Billie-56, 124 Lopez, Gerald-56, 73, 77, 123, 137, 139, 217 Lopez, John-83, 86, 99, 110, 155, 192, 1s7 Lopez, Linda-117 Lopez, Paul-102 Lopez, Rosie-100 Lopper, Noreen-83 Lord, Dennis-97, 173, 175, 181 Lorenzi, Alan-118, 130 Lorenzi, Gary-113 McClellan, Sheldon-57 McClish, Don-102 McClung, Jeff-57, 71, 89, 201, 204 McCollum, Dennis-97 McCortnoy, Diane-106 McCartney, Jerry-98, 99, 103, 161, 169, 182, 202 McCright, Bobbie-57 McCullum, James-113 McElroy, Rachel-117 McFadden, Barbara-85, 117 McGregor, William-119, 126 McGuire, Michael-104 Mc Intosh, Diane-83, 86, 90, 102, 149, 202 Mclntyre, Karen-57, 76, 124, 126, 133 Mc Intyre, Michelle-84, 111, 124, 148, 149, 170, 203, 211 Mclntyre, Mike-112, 161, 203 Mclntyre, Patricia-57, 76, 149 McKay, Mary Ann-57 McKay, Tom-111, 135 McKehon, Candanc+119, 191 McKehon, Linda-191 Mc Knight, Geraldine-98 Mc Laren, Andrea--99 McLaughlin, Lorimer-110 Mclennon, Neil-98 McMahon, Richard-119, 162, 163 McMillen, Cathy-98, 149 McMillen, Lorraine-85, 118, 136, 149 McNamara, Ron-184 McWilliams, Mike-102, 184 Mabolcon, Moyno-112, 191 Moc Bain, Ed-21, 56, 133, 134, 151, 157, 181 Mac Daniels, Lewis-110 Mac Farland, Annamarie-102 Mac Farland, Gwen-110, 137 Mac Gowan, Julie-56, 76 Machadom, Carol-104 Machado-100 Machado, Morlene114 Mac Neil, Anita-83, 87, 137, 148, 149 Mac Intyre, Carl-134 Maddux, Joan-56, 124 Maguane, Sharon-84, 110, 149 Mahler, Beth-83, 88, 94, 106, 149 Mahler, Janis-56, 133 Mahler, Signe-112, 135, 149 Maier, Gary-56, 104 Maita, Jo Anre99 Mallan, Jim-100 Manke, Kathy-84, 110, 124, 149, 205 Mankins, George114 Mankins, Linda-111 Mankins, Tom-97 Manning, Doris-56 Loux, Stephen-56, 71, 76, 86, 89, 176, 187 Loveioy, Sue-106, 118, 148, 149 Low, Dennis-102 Low, Virginia-85, 118 Lowrie, Carole-100, 149 Loyle, Harriet-85, 118, 149 Loyle, Peter-99 Lucas, Maureen-113 Luce, Bill-113, 126 Luce, David-110 Luce, Jackie-102 Lucero, lorence56. 71, 77, 213 Lucero, Ronald-102, 163 Lugo, Evelyn-98 Lutz, LoMayne-119 Luiz, Peulm.-s4, ar, sa, 108, 111, 114, 148, 149, 199, 202, 204 Lynch, Carole-102 Lynch, Douglas--117 Lynd, Coren-97 Lynd, Myrna-98 Lyon, Carol--105 La Barge, Willard-119 Labrie, Naomi-83, 94, 100, 125, 148, 149, 202 LaFleur, Gary-159 Manson, Dave-111 Marchand, Mary-102 Marciel, Alan-118, 185 Marciel, Robert-98 Marich, Nick-100 Marks, Veronica-98 Markum, Kaye-103 Marlais, Bill-110 Marrero, Alvapeo-56, 139 Marquis, Barbara-56 Marshall, Don-103 Marshall, Janet-85, 119, 148, 149 Martens, Betty-103 Martin, Diana-83, 95, 97, 102, 203 Martin, Diane-119, 148, 149 Martin, Ernest-100 Martin Margelhen-110 Martin Susan-104 Martinez, Beatrice-118 Martinez, Carlos-97 Martinez, Eden-100, 205 Martinez, Ismael-104 Martinez, Pete-102 Martini, Sandie-100 Masters, Sherry-105 Mateos, Roseann-83, 104 Mathis, Dave-111 Matlock, Norma-56 Mattos, Carol-97 Mattos, Henry-74 Mattos, Steve-99, 138 Mauch, Dave-117 Maxey, Joe-102 May, Linda-110 Mazanec, Barbara-56, 149 Mazzoni, Jane-118, 148, 149 Medeiros, Aileen-97 Medeiros, Gail-98 Medeiros, George57 Medeiros, Laverne-57, 73 McAllister, Nancy-56 McBride, Sara-103 McCandless, Elvy-119 McCarthney, Carol-118 McCarthney, Wanda-118 McCarthy, Don-56 McCarthy, Dorothy-57 McCarthy, John-85, 117 McCarthy, Mike-120, 159, 175 McCarthy, Terry-81, 116, 151, 173, 175, 199 McClai McClel n, Joe-102 lan, Sharlene-57, 76, 86 Medeiros, Sandra-112, 149, 191 Medina, Wayne-104 Melena, Gloria-118 Melanson, Irving-100 Mellenthin, Jean-57, 233 Mellenthin, Ted-111 Mello, Barbara-84, 111, 149 Melon, James-163 Mendelsahn, Cheryl-84, 88, 113, 126, 135, 149 Mendoza, Beverly 57 Mendoza, Joan-57, 72, 76, 88, 149, 217 Mendoza, Nancy-119, 148, 149 Metcalf, Linda-97 Meyer, Bud-58, 124, 151, 155, 187 Meyer, Marlene-88, 93, 94, 103, 125, 149 Mgee, Euguine-175 Mickele, Sandro-98 Milan, Barbara-118 Miles, Carol-83, 88, 105, 149, 203 Miller, Bob-118, 133, 135 Miller, Carol-112 Miller, nuvid--97, 102, 1o6, 156, 159, 187, 204 Miller, Don-113, 160 Miller, Gaynell-98, 136, 189, 204 Miller, George-98 Miller, Glenn-117 Miller, Marlys-98 Miller, Norma-57 Miller, Wayne-58, 73, 176 Miller, William-58 Mindt, John-57 Miranda, Dennis-111 Mitchell, Joanne-72, 135 Mitchell, Patricia-58, 134 Mixon, Frank-58, 151, 156 Moberg, Donald-110, 126, 139 Molinari, Sally-85, 106, 117 Molnar, Phyllis-84, 110, 149 Manger, Lyle-58, 100 Moniz, Judy-117 Moniz, Kathy-85, 118, 149 Moniz, Mary-103, 112 Monroe, Loretta-97 Monson, Brad-111 Montez, Susan-110 Moore, Alvis-102 Moore, Bonnie-105 Moore, Connie-105 Moore Eddi?110, 130 Moore: James-117 Moore, Janicw110 Moore, Judy-120 Moore, Wesley-100, 187 Moran, Davld-118 Moran, Joseph-102 Morehead, Byron-104 Moreno, Frank-58 Moreno, John-58 Moreno, Trudy--112 Mortord, Rita-149 Morgan, Beverly-77 Morgod, Thomas-102 Saia, Lourdes-63 Mark, Alice-58, 77, 133 Mark, Jim-98 Marreia, Ernest-58 Morse, Madelinw83, 94, 106, 148, 149, 194, 195, 196, 197, 202 Mosher, Charles-99, 187 Moss, Micheal-58, 73, 76, 204, 205 Mountioy, Wanda-85, 119, 148, 149 Muck, Jim-111, 185 Mudge, Donna-51, 58, 149 Muncy, Donald-58 Murray, linda-58, 86 Muylaert, Diane-113 Mulholland, Wayn9119 Myhre, Bonni4+85, 117, 149 Myhre, Larry-110, 160, 161 Myhers, Tom-119, 138 Nannini, Rich--83, 100, 178, 202 Nash, Gary-202 Nash, Glenn-83, 102, 133, 178 Neal, John-119, 159 Nelson Alex-111 138 Nelsonl Gary-98, 125, 176 Nelson, Jeanne-100 Nelson, Judy-104 Nelson, Marsha-84, 114, 149 Nelson Stov+102 Nesmit lr, Lime-sa Nesmith, Virginia-102 Nesser, Ed-97 Neto, Gary43, 97, 99, 202 Neyma n, Danny-113, 130 Newbauer, Pamela-118, 149 Nichols, Barbara-136 Nichols, Dave-22, 58, 133, 164, 165, 187 Nichols, Elizabeth-119 Noonan, Ann-84, 88, 113, 148, 149 Noonan, Carol-203 Nunes, Dwight-103 Nunes, Judy-102 Nussenlaaum, Sondra-110, 149 Nystorm, Linda-59, 76, 88, 133, 231 O'Dell, John-59 Odello, Bob-105, 178 0'Harron, Carl-104 Oldaker, Starlin-111 Oldaker, Stevei159 Olivan, Ken-97, 158 Olmstead, Lawrence-59 Olsen, Dorothy-83, 88, 98, 125, 202 Olson, Sylvia-105 Ontiwereroo, Ronald-117 Orcullo, Alexander-102 Orculla, Ramona-25, 59, 77, 133, 149 Orear, Jeff-118, 175, 176 Orear, Jim--113, 158 Orella, Janet-100 Orr, Donald-59 Ortega, Gary-117 Ory, Joe-112 Osofsky, Gene-110, 178 0'Starr, Jackie-20, 59 Osterhout, Lillian-100, 137 Overman, Michael-119 Owens, Lindo-59, 123, 217 Oyler, Randal-59 Pacheco, Albert-59, 151, 156, 164, 182, 187 Pocheaco, Anne-102 Pacheco, John-100 Pacheco, Michael-98, 173, 175 Packard, Dav+86, 162, 163, 172, 175 180, 187 Packard Janice-84, 111, 114 Page, Vern-114, 162, 163 Papini, Donna-119 Pordel, Philip-98 Parker, Gyles-113 Parker, Pat-103 Parkinson, Darlene-97 Parson, Suzanne-85 138 Pasquinelli, Lindo-59 Potino, Jack 175 Potion, Tom-117 Paulo, Dave20, 30, 59, 73, 75, 76, 81, 86,164, 182,184 Paulsen, Ale77, 130 Pavao, Barbara-59, 82, 86, 205 Payetti, Jim-100 Pez, Olga-59, 191 Paz, Rich-74 Pearson, Dennis-59, 77, 130, 133, 134, 135 Pearson, Elizabeth-60 Pease, Steven-119 Pedro, Carolyn-60 Pendergast, Ethel-32, 60, 71, 75, 77, 88, 124, 133, 149 Pennypacker, Bonnie-85, 120 Perazone, Dan-102 Perdew, Karen-117, 149 Pererio, Lloyd-102 Pereria, Sharon-60 Perez, Perez Perez Perry Mary-104, 111, 149 Ran-111 Steve-111 IAM-s4, 114, 148, 149 Perry, David-60, 72, 136, 217 Perry, Judy-104 Perry, Phil-60, 151, 155, 176 Perez Rich-159 , Pestano, Joe-60 Peters, Janice-60 Peters, Wayn+112 Peterson, Bill-117 Peterson, Bob-118, 159 Peterson, Greg-164 Nor, Suzan-113, 149 Narlserg, Doug-84, 88, 112 Norberg, Judy-59, 76, 77, 87, 88, 90, 91, 114, 126, 149, 201, 204, 205 Nordahl, Lee-117 Nordseth, Tom-113 Norris, Charles-112 Nblley, cmis-loo, 103, 134, 173, 175 Nunes, Al-113 Peterson, Karl-60 Peterson, ,laclynn-60 Peterson, Ray-114 Peterson, Tom-139, 159 Petracek, Mike-110, 178 Pettigrov e, Bill-113 Petts, Maxine-104 Plloum, Phillips, Cathy-105 Dan-1 1 1 Phillips, Dave-60, 94, 123, 132, 151, 155, 157, 173, 175, 218, 220, 213 Phisrer, mr-6-6o, 76, 134 Picha, Douglas-60 Pickering, Jeff-119 Pickett, Raymond-60 Piercy, Barbara-118 Piercy, Dave-32, 89 Pipitene, Rich-84, 111, 159, 185 Pitcher, Bill-113 Pitts, Nancy-61 Pixley, David-61 Platner, Wayne-113 Plowright, Nancy-61 Pogue, Bob-97 Pointer, Gary--112, 130 Polackwich, Stephen--97 Pomales, Tino-110, 123 Poole, Tina-83, 88, 94, 98, 106, 149, 194, 195, 196, 202 Poore, Susan-114 Popp, Dan-104, 130 Popp, Lewis-99 Posada, Annie-100 Povic, Geraine-98 Powell, Christine-61 Pawley, Shirley-119 Prather, Bill-111, 160 Pratt, James-119 Prieto, Enriqueta-114 Purves, Pamela-104 Putman, Myron-110, 130 Putman, Robert-61, 130 Rafael, Anton961, 133, 134 Ralls, John-97, 151, 153, 154, 156, 164, 165, 170, 187 Ralston, Larry-103 Ramirez, Joe-100 Ramirez, Kenneth-61, 182 Rasmussen, Jane-61, 77, 88, 124 Ratcliff, John-98, 163 Rau, Marlene-61, 72, 74, 76, 124 133, 205, 211,216 Ravanna, John-97 Ray, Barbara-97 Ray, Jeanette102, 202 Ray, Joan-102 Raymor, Mike-86, 112, 160, 161 Raymor, Stephani961, 72, 76, 86, 88, 124, 194, 196, 197, 204, 213 217, 222, 224 Razinha, Mary-191, 217 Reading, Carolyn-84, 88, 110, 133, 148, 149, 211 Rebollido, Angelita-105 Rector, Mike-112 Rees, Kent-99 Reese, Gary-102 Rego, Robert-104 Reilly, Mike-84, 111, 178 Reilly, Richard-111, 126 Reis, Jo Ann-98 Renshaw, Keith-114 Reposa, Rosemary--105 Reubsaman, Ronda-103 Reyes, Toni-98 Reyes, Joyce97 Reynolds, Margaret-85, 117, 149 Reynolds, Trilby-61 Rhoades, Glenn-84, 112, 203 Rhodes, Revo-113 Rhodes, Ruth-98 Rhodes, Sheila-117, 139 Ricca, Carol-61, 87 Ricca, Nancy-61 Rice, James-62 Richard, Eileen-118, 191 Richard, Nancy-111, 126 Richards, Allan-19 Richards, Barbara-104 Richards, Connie-83, 105, 106, 137, 202, 205 Richards, Gene-111 Richards, Kenneth-62, 125 Richards, Roger-62, 102 Richards, Sharon-62, 72, 76, 133 Riodinger, Kathy--100, 202 Rinella, Jody-62, 211 Rivera, Julie-114 Rivera, Nicholas-62 Rivera, Priscilla-95, 99, 125, 148, 149, 202 Rivera, Sa rah-103 Rivers, Fred-114, 139 Roberts, B ill-102 Roberts, Ed-158 Robison, J Robinson, Robinson, Rochford, ocqueline-103, 149 Candy-102 Norman-62 Dian?62 Radelander, Elaine-62 Rodrigues, Rodrigues, Rodrigues, Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Carolyn-104 Lucill?62 Patricia-62 Al-159 Art-111, 185 Rodriguez, Fred-103, 204 Rodriguez, Jim-89, 105 Rodriguez, Sam-105 Rodriguez, Zulma-104, 135 Rogers, James-62 Rogers, Larry-110 Rogers, Sandro-30, 40, 62, 72, 75, 76, 144, 149, 194, 196, 197, 216 Rogge, Sheree-62 Rollins, Rich-62, 75, 77, 94, 123, 133 151,155,164,165,182, 184,187, 218, 220, 221 Romero, Le Ray-63 Romero, Rita-84, 111, 148, 149 Rosa, Jose ph-97 Rosa, Tom-97, 184 Rose, Carol-63 Rose, Ellen Rose, James-102 Ross, Carol--22, 63 Rosser, Marilyn-63 Rosser, Marvin-63, 164, 187 Rasvall, Joy-83, 86, 88, 99, 100, 144, 149, 194, 196, 197, 202, 205 Roush, Karen-83, 99, 149 Roush, Shirley-111, 135 Rowe, Harry-119 Rowe, Janet-111 Rowe, Jenifer-110 Rowley, Robert-83, 100, 202 Royal, Judy 118 Royce, Karen-84, 88, 149, 203, 205 Rozario, Dennis-63, 151, 157, 184, 187 Rozinha, Mary-61 Rubio, Holly-84, 113, 149, 203 Rubis, Bonita-85, 119, 149 Rubis, Jim-111, 126 Rudder, Eddie--111, 139 Ruddle, Barbara-103 Ruebsamen, Ronda--98, 125 Ruiz, Pauli Ruiz, Rene nw51, 63, 149 a-97, 202 Ruiz, Sharyn-119 Ruiz, Stephen-105 Rule, James-63 Ruscani, 8 ill-98, 136 Rush, Alan-117 Rush, Melvo-84, 88, 108, 112, 126, 149, 203, 205 Rushin, Robert-63 Russell, Allan-111 Rutherford, DaviE98 Rutz, Mike-18, 63, 75, 151, 155, 187 Ryan, Bill-100, 103 Ryan, Mazulma-63 Ryder, Josle-85, 119, 149 Ryder, Lynne-83, 97, 125, 149, 202, 204 Rye, Charles-63 Sala, Manual-112, 175 Sole, Douglas-103 Saleen, Bob-111 Salomon, Carol-85 Samarano, Irene-63 Samorano, Ortencia-105 Samorano, Ronald-64 Sanchez, Caroline-97 Sanchez, Dove-163, 180 Sondall, Dennis-64, 162, 163, 176 Sandall, Ken--117, 159 Sandoval, Guy-118 Sandoval, Mitchell-97 Sandoval, Phil-100 Sandlin, Linda-100, 137 Santee, Jane-83, 104, 149, 202 Santiago, Nellie-64 Santiago, Rose-64 Santos, Bob-73 Santos, Frank-105 Santos, Gary-64 Santos, lilly-119 Santos, Marie-111 Santos, Robert-64 Sapata, Lorraine-64, 137 Sariff, Nadine97 Saunders, Dee Ann-103 243 Saunders, Richard-64, 130 Sawcly, Jane-149 Sawdy, Kathy-84, 110, 203 Schaap, Janicx+64, 82, 86, 88, 217 Schaap, Mary Joan-85, 118, 149, 205 Schacher, Rich-159 Schaff, Karen-97 Schaffler, Sharon-64, 86, 149, 191, 201, 204, 205, 211, 216, 217 Schelbert, Carol-104 Schilling, Diane-64 Schmidt, Carol-85, 117, 209 Schneider, Gayli?83, 88, 102, 125, 149 Schulte, Barbara-32, 64, 149, 213, 218, 233 Schumacher, John-104 Schumacher, Richard-117, 130 Schure, Gerald-64, 126 Schwerm, William-119 Scotland, Terri-118 Scott, Bob-113, 118, 126, 175 Scott, Darlen+64, 75, 77 Scroggins, James-118 Seaman, Carlene-104 Seay, Billie-105 Secada, Carole-65 Seel, Mary-99, 204 Seevers, Bonnie-83, 88, 94, 105, 133, 149, 202, 211 Seitz, Barbara-112 Self, Audery-27, 65 Selson, linda-105 Seng, Jerry-98, 103 Sequerla, Marlene-97 Serpa, Judy-32, 65 Serna, Connie-97 Shafer, James-110 Shafer, John-159 Shaw, Stephen-117 Shedd, Sue-117 Shelton, Carla-110 Shelton, Joseph-110 Shelton, Paula-149 Shepherd, Pat-84, 108, 110, 124, 148 149, 203, 204, 205 Shepherd, Sharon-84, 111, 149 Sherboune, Carol-65 Sherman, Linda-83, 88, 98, 106, 149 Shieler, Gary-100 Shields, Bob-84, 100, 158 Shields, Ran-102 Shinoda, Dennis--65 Shively, Barbara--27, 65, 72, 211 Shively, Kenneth-110 Shull, Nancy-31, 65, 76, 77, 88, 149, 204 Shumate, Neil-110 Sierks, Bob-84, 111, 115, 203, 205 194, 213 Solomon, Carol-105 Sorensen, Judi-84, 88, 107, 108, 111 114, 126, 149, 203, 205 Soto, Beginald-118 Soto, Faith-14 Soto, George-89, 105 Soto, Hope-66 Soto, Rose--118 Southworth, Tom-103, 184 , Tomicich, Ken-99 Tomley, Rennin?99 Topper, Noreen-88 Torres, Connie-104 Torres, Dan--114 Torres, Evelyn-68 Torres, Phyllis-103 Torres, Rose-105, 125 Torres, Vi ctoria-1 19 Touchon, Karen-68 Souza, Donald-112 Souza, Eddie?-118 Souza, Gary-50, 55, 182 Souza, Gary-66 Souza, Judy-66 Souza, Mike-100 Souza, Sharon-66 Sowdon, Robert-110 Sparkes, Nancy-67, 134 Speed, Speed, Edward-67 Wayne-111, 159 Spencer, Judy-41, 51, 67, 72, 75, 76, 126, 149, 211 Spillers, Nancy-99, 136 Sponsel, James-112, 130 Spracllin, Ronald-103 Stafford, Gloria-111 Stanger, Jim-77 Stanger, Judy-86, 88, 99, 100, 149, 202 125, Stonger, Sandy-83 Stanger, Thomas-67 Stanley, John-67 Starker, Francis-110 Stearns, Don-97 Stecker, Leola, 102, 137 Stefanson, Bert-97 Tausley, Claudette--98 Tousley, Donald-68 Tousley-118 Treat, Mary-68 Trelut, Lorelea-68, 88, 191, 218, 227 Treptow, Mariorie-98 Tribuzio, Sandra-113 Triyillo, louise-100 Trotter, Orlean-68, 72, 77 Trowbridge, Trenda-98 Tsurumato, Karen-113, 148, 149, 205 Tubbs, Michael-119 Tubbs, Sheldon-112 Tucker, Gary-25, 68, 164, 165, 180 Tucker, Jo Ann-99 Turner, Rosalind-41, 69, 72, 76, 86, 149, 196, 197, 210 Z! 145, Twist, Pat-103 Steinberg, Nina-84, 111, 114 Steiner, Charles-83, 105, 158, 161 Sterns, Don-156 Stevenson, Robin-51, 67, 76, 87, 149 Stewart, Barry-120, 161 Stewart, Dennis-102 Stewart, Janet--117 Stillman, Judy-24, 98, 103, 137, 140 Stine, Charles-110, 169 Storm, Steve-119 Strange, James-67 Strasser, Marthadean-67, 73, 126, 136, 139 Strathman, Miriam-110, 139 Strenburg, Nina-86 Strizver, Judith-67 Strahmaier, William-117 Unger, Urban, Charles-69 Frank-1 10 Walker, Linda-94, 102, 148, 149 Walker, Rosemary-111 Walker, Scott-69, 133, 151, 154, 187, 990. 233 Walls, Juanita-110 Wolters, Robert-118, 135 Walther, Dianne-119 Walther, Jimmy-105 Walts, Jerry-159 Ware, Alan--110 Wareham, Buck-102, 125 Wareham, Dav?117 Warner, Beverly-105 Warren, Beverly-69 Washburn, Janice-84, 110, 149 Watchous, Anna Su?83, 99, 100, 149, 202 Woterson, Karen-85, 118 Watson, Elladee-70 Watts, Jack-111 Weber, John-112 Wegman, Davw70, 73, 151, 154, 187 Weir, David-99 Weiss, Harry-70 Welburn Rita-83, 87, 94, 95, 98, 99. 103, 202 Wells, Barbara-119 Wentworth, Walworth-117 Wentz, Charles-70 West, Mitch-105, 178 Westray, Gordon-117 Whaley, Elizabeth-110 Wheat, Frank-118, 137 Wheatcraft, Patricia-70, 126 Wheeler, MiIIiw84, 88, 113, 149 White, Lorrain+103 Whitley, Kathleen-97 Whitlock, Joan-74 Weims, William-70 Wilcox, Ross-97 Wiles, Denver-70, 130 Willes, Shirley--110 Willete, Judy-119 Willey Carole-70 Williams, Bill-89, 113 Williams, Gen970 Williams, Iva-112 Williams, James-110 Williams, Mike-98 Williams, Nadine-118 Williamson, Robert-70, 126 Williford, Rich-175, 187, 202 Williford, Ty?70, 172, 175, 178, 187 Wilson, Bill-99 Stroud, David-67, 111, 182 Stroud, Lemial-175, 178 Strutz, Sucher, Sucher, Estell+32, 41, 67, 73, 76, Linda-84, 86, 87, 110 David-111, 114, 176, 220 82, Skow, Lavella-65 Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silva, Silver, Bill-118, 159,175 David-110 Elliott-65, 137 Gary-65, 160 Janis-119 June-83, 88, 99, 100 Margo-113 Marilyn-84, 88, 110 Mary-111, 149 Sandra-65, 149 Veronica-119 Diane-65, 133 Silveria, Conniw65 Si Ivey, Chris-65 Simard, Victor-100 Simmo ns, Carol Ann-65, 87 Simmons, Gina-111 Simon, Pat-65, 124 Simms, Cathy-83, 100, 149, 202 Sims, Gary-66, 73 Simpson, Eugene--100 Simpson, Laura--83, 102, 149 Singleton, Sheila-117 Skarph Skofiel ol, Rich-103 d, Claudia-66 Skollield, David-104 Slack, Carole--100, 191 Slaton, Darrell-66, 137 Sloan, 112, Harry-84, 87, 108, 110, 159, 203 Smario, Larry-113 Smith, Carolyn--102 Smith, Cynthia-117 Smith, Danny-104 Smith, David-118, 185 Smith, Dwight-30, 66, 76, 87 smith, Gary-112 Smith, Gordon-110 Smith, Janic?66, 149 Smith, Jerry-119 Smith, Julie-81, 84, 86, 108, 114 203 Smith, Ken 118 Smith, Lawrence-66, 126 Smith, Lindo-103, 149, 189, 213 Smith, Lucille-117 Smith, Ronald-66 Smith, Sandy-93, 90, 99, 125, 149, 202, 204, 205 Smith, Vern-117, 159, 176 Synder, Kenneth-119 Soares Soares Beverly-1 12 Lola-99 Soares: Derrick-84, 89, 111, 148, 149 , Soleri, 244 Rlch-50, 66, 72, 77, 133, 86, 88, 124, 144, 149, 194, 201, 204, 210, 213, 220, 196, 197, 217, Sutcliff, Dean-120 ' Suttle, Dorothy-67 Swenson, Russel-118 Sylvester, Mark-110 Taft, Lon-67 138 Tanghe, Rosalee-102 Tanner, Carl-100 Tanner, Mitch-126, 136, 139 Tonner, Charles-110 Tanner, Justin-117, 139 Tapia, Mike-9s 138 Tapper, Noreen-100, 125, 149, 202 Valenzin, Larry-118 Valenzuela, Phillip-105 Valin, Roland-69, 133 Valnsen, Larry-162, 163 Van Demhange, Henry-98, 168 Vanier, Roos Lynn-97 Van Vleck, Elizabeth-69 Van Vleck, Laurotte-99 Van Vleck, Peter-69 Varela, Leticia-69 Varela, Priscilla-69 Vargas, Edith-83, 88, 94, 95, 98, 99, 148, 149, 199, 202, 204 Vargas, Ralph-118 Vargas, Veron-100 Vasquos, Joel-69 Vazquez, Loida-100 Vegas, Joyce-69 Vegas, Ray-105 Veniot, Gary-158 Ventimlglio, Pat-32, 51, 69, 88, 149 Veniot, Gary-105 Ventic, Leonard-100, 173 Ventura, Lorraine-69 Verandes, Ed-113 Verandes, John-69 Vernandes, Pat-117 Vert, Benito-69 Vidales, Marilyn-85, 116, 117, 149 Vierra, Hank-100, 151, 155 Vierra, Robert-105 Wilson, Clauda-104 Wilson, Connie-70, 149 Wilson, Jane-98 Wilson, Jerry-70 Wilson, John-98 Tarrey, Reuben-97 Tata, Alice-112 Tate, Carol-14, 83, 149 Taylor, Pat-99 Terry, Jeanette-68 Tervay, Bill-119, 126, 136, 139, 176 Viorra, Susie-83, 86, 88, 94, 99, Tessier, Helen-68 Thayer, .lo Ann-111 Thode, Charles-99, 162, 163, 176 Thomas, Carol-98 Thomas, Richard-99 Thompson, Bob-111 Thompson, Bonnlo-50, 68, 72, 76, 77, 86, 87, 88, 124, 149, 213, 217 Thompson, Jo Anne-68, 133 Thompson, Tim-103 Thormahlq, Larry-68 Thornton, Loren-68 Wimmer, Daryle-70 Wimmer, 0rvalle70 Wolfington, Paul-70, 100 Woolley, Milton-99, 103, 202 Woolrich, Bob-98, 151, 152 Woolrich, Harry-111 Worley, Ray-119 Woxnick, Doug-77. 94, 132, 133, 151 154, 164, 165,187, 218, 220 Wright, Carol-83, 103, 149 Wright, Juanita-100 Wright, Roger-110, 126 Ybarra, Berry-89, 112, 126, 135 Ybarra, Loretta--110 Ybarra, Manuel-100 Ybarra, Peter--97 Yorton, Shirley-98 Young, Ron-112 Thornton, Pat-88, 111, 136, 149 Thornton, Williams-68, 125, 126, 164 Thurman, Liz-110, 149 Thwing, Karen-114, 126 Thwing, Kris-112, 126 Tingley, Steve-118 Tisch, Don-112 Togni, Judith-40, 68, 75, 144, 149, 194, 196, 197, 221 Tolefree, Deborah-68, 73, 124, 137, 188, 189 148, 149, 194, 195, 202, 196, 197, 216, 106 Vilola, Barbara-98 Vilola, John-112 Vilan, Frank-88 Volley, Chris-158 Waggener, Tom-98, 137, 182 Wagle, Bob-111 Wagle, Rich-159 Wagner, Kathy-103 Wahne, Donalcl-104, 130 Wahne, Frank-97 Walck, larry-100 Walker, Bob-83, 87, 94, 97, 158 Walker, Gary-69 Walker, Geraldine-83, 102 Zacarios, Betty-113 f MIRRO-GRAPHIC lgfafldffffh. 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA . QQ 4 xv ww W . A . mziyw L J, ' ' 5 I I .. A , , 1 ' 2, 5 'O ' l .M ,B , g Y 9' - , . ,. , , 1 Y . .- . . 0 dt 1 l .' U ' F ', 5 .,' x V. , , gf' '. , - , 3 J 'T 0 ' '-Q. 4 .Q 4 x I N . , . 5 . K x i ' F N s 3, M X ' Q, V ,wr , , , Q 3 I 1 ' . I. .4 Q k', ,N +459 -- Ai, '4'- ' 'f'K'-'fif fxw'..x .. 1 -'4' -.: f. f, f 1, . x 'li X gfggxi v..x,. khytg by In i 1 ', - gf --W LM - 'f,gxf Q M . Y f 'M 5 . . ,U-rf! , K ', 43,3 94,5 3 . 4 A 2' 11-b '1f.,'V 5 K, . 'vu'-.' '2 f '-'1 vi?i'i A: ., ' VIL! , 1 fhx vyl -1, flfffgff- f 2' -- 4, 1f'r-' ,. . ww: ,ik x 3 Q W A Nxj iii H mtg lf. ,J-N , I ,. M . 9 'Q 0 A , X, n. ruuuuuuu -:1aa1w-mamma.. . v 196 0 Suppkmenf iniriking j0ucAe5 orwarol of 60I'lf2l'lf5 Our first Agrarian supplement was inspired by the record of the many seniors in the class of 1960. Since the yearbook goes to bed on April 1 to accommodate delivery from the printers by June, the supplement pictures what happened in our busy school lives at Hayward from April till June. It is planned by seniors, for seniors. Be sure to fasten it to the inside back cover of your 1960 Agrarian. Your Pathway to memories is certain to lead into the pathway of success in your future lives. Introduction . .. School Dances Senior Ball .... School Life . .. Sports ...... Senior pictures . . Honor students . . . Baccalaureate . . . Graduation . . . Staff ..... Girls at Senior Ball apply finishing touches ...page1 .. page3 .. page 4-5 . page 6-7 . page 8-9 page 10-11 page 12-13 .. page 13 page 14-15 .. page 16 Scion! QGHCBJ As the end of the school year rolled around, the students at Hayward seemed to get a second breath'of enthusiasm. They began to rock and roll to the music played at the last four dances. Students gathered to enioy dance music provided by Block H, Key Club, and F. B. L. A. There was more to come and excitement ahead as students awaited the Hay Day Dance and the Signature Party. L. to R.: R. Rollins, D. Phillips, E. Fallavenu, S. Loux, J. Mc- Clung, R. Brandon, B. Hanrohon, J. Mendoza, M. Hyman, S. Walker. L. lo R.: B. Walker, J. Rosvall, B. Deaclrich, K. Gusifsen, A. Noonan, L. Augusto. E. Wegman, G. Souza, D. Durrett, J. Davis, P. Mclniyre. L. to R.: J. McClung, E. Burr, J. Aho, P. Mclntyre, J. Davis, M. Rau, D. Durretl. ufiic WaLe4 Girls waiting to get into the Signature dance, hurry to extend best wishes. 1 I 1, W1 Q .a 'f ,. F F el ':'f'll ' ' Lfrig 1 viii A J' . 3 O f l s Jean P. Colson and Arline Little are crowned King and Queen of Hayday. mea Q2 gun 5 3 Y 'ML - Hayday Round-up fwgs the theme for this year's Hayday Dance. Suqbuthed students came to the dance awaiting traditional elections for King and Queen Hayseed and for the beard growing contest. EGGIQYOHG hadM,,aygood time dancing to the latest records: -t'L c I ' ,,..v., , ' John Joseph and Jean Colson wait anxiously for the results of the beard growing contest. rn-:so-1-Q--'iw 'slut-1-an mono , 4 rm, 1, E0 1 l J. Aho, R. Denend, J. Mahler, R. Paz, J. Joseph, and J. Rinella dance to the music of the Hayday Dance. Seniors relax for a moment at the Senior Ball. . lv, . ff' Q, or 1 -1 -N ,. Omm y Edwards DIG, 5. 5 spin. ,f Rag i 1 If jinidking 0ucAe6 fo our Tommy Edwards and Gary Nottingham p if K gl .Owl ' 0 , W viedoqi , 5 A 1 J. ,ox 0, s 9-r 'EL' 'ifl'l'Q wsO . C, 'JF - v'fi45- S. Donovan checks her coo! before enfering fhe Ball Room Ju ani I ' I ff 'il , ,hx ii I li J Illia-: r: , if afyflli! J, , eniom faLe Iaarf in communifg e Janice Aho and Estelle Sucher, talking with the Mayor of Hayward. Press Banquet first place winners: seated L. to R.: June Silva, Billie Lopez. Standing L. to R.: Larry Booth, Dale Durrett, David Brown, Roland Frieberg, Bud Meyer. P055 aflfjllef The annual Press Association Banquet was held at Sunset High in May. The purpose of the banquet was to give recog- nition to outstanding students working in the field of Journal- ism and Publications. The honored guests were Bill Fiset, Oak- land Tribune writer, Mrs. Wiseman and Andy Morgensen from the Daily Review. 6 Diane Laioie and Bud Meyer, city press agents. 0U8I'l'U'l'L2l'lf Government Day is conducted each year to acquaint the voters and leaders of tomorrow with the functions of their local government. Twenty-four student body leaders under the di- rection of Mr. Morrisson literally took over Hay- ward's City Hall. They interviewed city department heads on municipal issues of the day, then staged a mock council meeting. ...wk Wiitfiz ii Larry Booth receiving award at the Press Banquet. enior acfiuifiea on camlaud Pat Simon hurries to get out of the rain. Cluf may Senior fun was dampened with an unusual rainy day May 23 at Little Hills Ranch in Crow Canyon. Rich Rollins and Judy Togni huddle under shelter with other disappointed seniors. ag Lg After stuffing themselves at food booths, seniors and underclassmen ioined in games of egg-throwing, tug-o'F- war, etc. The day was climaxed by Donkey Basketball between Faculty and Varsity. Senior boys pulling to win the tug-of-war. '12,- , 'l - . 'Se-I . L. to R.: B. Tenery, R. Rollins, D. Fields, D. Nichols, E. Fallavena compete in pie-eating contest. ' Coach Phillips and Coach Hitchcock lead the faculty team to victory over J. Ralls, R. Rollins, Coach Phillips ready to start. Fa rm er varsity. 7 luring laorfri hu many fieniorfi ,Wifi Ji is J Dwane Harrelson gets another hit for the Farmers W against Tennyson. Bob Fitzpatrick winning , the 440 at N.C.S. ,IL 'nfl fc ni. ye sf? ' 4 Haydn!! l The varsity team did al' good iob ending theleague at 5 wins - 5 Iossesf. ,Led by top players John Rails, Dave Eaulo, andMiGary Souza, thisfteam nevei' gave up.,A3f?,They were the only team to beat the champions ofthe league twige. en ing lareio careem ,el- Dave Paulo catches San Leandro boy napping off first. as tl' ix The trackgteum did any 0UlSlCIFldIfigk.,:l0l9, gg ' led by ,affine coach. The team wasiledged V out,,ofithe SA,yC.A.L. by 130 points for first. V 15,1 This year the team had a boy goto thevstiite V' Y m59l2wB.9gl3 ,lflfZF5C1lLi,S,lS.i,did 'a t ' fitneiiioliwrepre- al T sentin9 Ha'yvvai m'fd4F l' x ' A I A N . ,Ng -.5 U A good combination, Cook and Fitz- Y patrick. Cook ran the 880 at N.C., if and Fitzpatrick ran the 440 atristate. j 1 1 if I ttiie fi fill v iii if G' 2 Xi, . . if wzmmmg ' The Aquamen splashed their to third T place in the A.C.A.L. The team was led by the fine performances of Jim Clemgnson, Walt Frichner, Jeryl Fischer, Duat1femFields, it-and the A.C.A.L. diving champ,f6in,' iiii Wayne Miller. L Gary Anderson sings to victorylfor the Farmers. Wayne Miller takes first lat theduorth Coast in diving. ' i .i - -I Q f LTL if i -j fl 1 t 4 VUlEfL.lQQ N ,K x titvf . .Q T Q5 4 -' X fl I E 4 - f ' fi an 5 ni ' . i.,-in K Q- aff-:MW .qc-wheel, .141 . W Rich Rollins Dave Packard Rich Rollins Sam Huerta Football Cross Country Basketball Wrestling f , 1 Y., ' 1 In The 196O athlete i of the year is iun- ior John Rolls selected by the coaches of Hayward for his fine performance in sports. In the fall John participated in Varsity football and was selected forthe 1960 S.A.C.A.L. football team. ln basketball, he was first string guard and made the first string S.A.C.A.l. team. In baseball John was an inspiration to the team, showing his fine ability at any position. He was chosen by his teammates as the outstanding baseball player This page is dedicated to the outstanding ath- letes of 1960. These boys were selected on their ability to perform, sports- man like conduct, and leadership. They were chosen by their fellow teammates. X .,...-...- ki, , ii...- gifrrs x , L I, bb! ' gff ' ' Q ., ,, ' Pat Hayashai Wayne Miller John Rolls Bob Fitzpatrick Tennli Swimming Baseball Track racluafing deniom Mrs. Sekerck's Counseling group Mr. Kuhn's Counseling group 1- Vt- Miss Lee's Counseling group KLM of 1960 Mr. Marymee's Counseling group VW, Mr. Schulfz's Counseling group f -V 'W -qi ..,...---1-.-....:.... ,.,, lu .-h-O 4 K Valar! We 'P--...A Fifty-three senior boys almost broke the world's record of fifty-four in one Volkswagen. if ll lfLtf5f6LIfl6kIflg f5flfLJel'Lif5 PQCQLUQ 6LlfU6U 5 Jrm Koon receives an award for Ohe Oulsiandlng Work Ex penence siudenf. 4mms m These sludenrs receive CSF Lrfe Membershrp Awards. The awards assembly was held on June 9. Many senior sfudents received awards. These are Cl few ofthe many students who received awards for their outstanding abilities. Girls await Baccalaureate processional. Serious faces appear on students awaiting signal to begin their march. Ll! vikbnlfrluuuffuil uwmieu' .mdikki 1-yi , gl r A' W ik acca aureafe iff I I O U'l'll0l 856 L U8 C eI Ql'l'L OH Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, June 12, in fhe Hayward High School auditorium. Girls march into the auditorium with dignity. 13 Q -Q x 1 ty El,-2.- -. 'E5 . q!s1,'..sa-.1-evex.. A AQ . ' ,yi 14,,.Q. 11 ri!-,914 Dr- ', L,-lf vi ' , ' .50 ., .Q E . i 0' .ngitfa-a1b3:iriivf51f3i..'5:.lZl?f-Q 'fyztlgffg' ,, ,. 1 V, bi ,, L M 'f,.Q1A4-,', ' 1 H+' 4.11 -wil-:rbi 11711 fl'l1.+?:ti'fiftsv'ixlfitl-'i1i'f2g'4i'Sff43'5' ii, wt in mifwms f5t'1+1 wiv .1 fi,0!.m...va+.s ,st .fa ..s': Ni if xl ' ' ' l gyracfuafion jLbLl'66!Cly 6lUel'lU'lg, me 16, 1960 7.00 I0 Hayward High's seventieth graduation honored 503 seniors. ln- vocation was given by Father Albano Oliveira of All Saints Church and Benediction by Reverend John Luther of Trinity Church. Senior class president Max Levine presented the senior gift-a donation toward the fund to move the pillars in front of our school to our new school site. Boys anxiously await graduation processional. Rosanne Brown receives her diploma from Rita Welburn a Miss Nielsen. nd irls line up for graduation processional. l l llIl.. Q.. X .gzwfenf .S?aeaLer:i olaic: we 60l'l?ll,Q:if Ofsgllllel' .SFQGCQ I .'233?wx1.Ilf! E IW X! 2 1- fl-1r ,. , I ,gi Y X 5 Toni Cobarrubias Lon na Cox .... Doug Woznick . . Ken Corral . . Sam Huerta . . . Rich Rollins Beth Mahler . . Sue Donovan .. Byron Morehead -SW GPQLUQ .. Editor . . . Dances . . School Life .. Senior Ball . . . . Sports . . . . . Sports Baccalaureate . Graduation Photographer May you always remember your life at Hayward High with happiness and pride of many accomplishments. Friendships may fade because our paths separate, but memories linger on. Your record is a part of Hayward High forever. We hope your memory of Hayward will last forever, too. Good luck! -im l 2 'r Senior photographers L. Booth and B. Meyer put lab before checking out. Baccalaureate Baseball ..... Block H dance .. Cut Day .... Dances ...... . . . Government Day . . . Graduation .... Hay Day ....... Honor students .... Outstanding Athletes . . Press Banquet .QILJZX Senior Ball ............. Senior counselling groups .. Senior speakers ....... Swimming .... Staff ..... Track . . l ii l . i 1' ,' l ' E E X I I i : iii li 7 Q if S f . gl- . ' ' 1' Y . , r 'A 2: ' finishing touches on darkroom page l3 ... page 8 .. page 2 .. page 7 . page 2-3 ... page 6 page l4-l5 ... page 7 .. page l2 .. page 9 ... page 6 . page 4-5 page lOJl page l3-l5 ..... page 8 .. page I6 .. page 8 N fl 'a -V -an gl , Ps? ib'49 f Q . , s r . PH ..,. '-' .s-H' x . M., . 'lf LT? Q , ' 'Q' +75 , ! 4 'li I - . I . f--7.3 g. Of V 0 it -- Q -' 3' a . I' - ' , ':' r . F 1' I ' Q . ' 'J Q n. I w A Fe ' 1- 1 'lx' H f ff A ff af, ., an: . , . 3..,,. I W1 . , - V. A 7. td x . . -.QA u 1 AJ. .4 izoyd- I njfv- Az- Lawf f ' . 1 F ,a flv, ' if '- ' .-Yi . L h .iqsg-I l I -. ,fx 1. at .J V Q- f , , , 'ri' s 'H .lar A H L ' sf, fs i g-:.,',f. 7, -R V f .K , ,, - X .Th 'Q' , ., i . 7 M , N . M, f -4 , . , . A , V' f M , my V H ' .'5- 1 'X ln 4'-' 221- B. JE e'f . A 4 , ' f.. ' 'V , ., N, Q., 6 , 5 . 1 A, A , , .,., V' 'LJ . ' .al ' -1,5 .,v v' ' x n gf I 1,1 . ' if f y , -' - -Je.. , ' . 'fe - Qi! j5c1,,.'3.,: f TN- J p'7c::,'7:F5e5q'- 3 '27 n. , . . 1' ' ' X ' A if m -ffg:,1iE.'. '--lifaf' fifgfx f . ,, -, - . ,Q ,1 , , - .IJ-1 . lf , ..,- -I ,.rl,,q-,Sf Wifi,- .', ', . I D ' ' Y-I Y' - ', 'Dy -iff: a' , .35 '-' gk' -, ' .7 Q, ' 'Y - gli- 0? -f' .. .. - L -1 -S.. -1-.I 'P .4 .37-, r- . ff ,, .'- .,- A ', ' ' 1, 1 1- -- 45 - f' an ' 5 fr'.r 5' - ' fv' L 5 .Q s 9 K . ' ' , -eg, , 1, .V 5. 9.-f a 1