Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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' X f , 4. .4',,g?f,'f -N N, wg X Lg -f fi '-t924,n: . if , 65' -.amf1.Q:v, gf gc A .- 51: -an ' ' jajffffyfffv,,4yl:ffc,'f4,4-Q17 . ff,s, 2 - f - -, . 'L'-l-L-13' I wiv: f .. 34 , ,, ,W ,cz.m,,4 ffm 1 , Lx' gf' x 1 aw- uf- K-M 3:-+ JS, .fx .PM 'X ff-W' K, K V .. P -ff ,V QW' ' i,,.:, f3w,,: ',1 ,,u51:jfLL 1 in 'lfhrw 'h,i...s.'rfg q . Q ' , I If dy fM',?hm1, ' .0 ., 2 'I ,, L.t-Q. W A ..-.M . mfs,-v.w-w.,2x g W x '- - . ,V I .., I fM,f,-ww, f fm - M , I x . .N . - f 1 A V A W V J 1 .,.. ,, , w '- f' , ' f. g Lf, ,,5jj, ,'v.1.f-V? ' , ' . V5 ', ' , - , f,f f,,'A ,q,5,, - f jr fwz N,55g25gfgff7.g,.Q X X V-avr .mp 'E f f i , 5, 1 J x K Q 2. 'S 5 I lv The Nineteen, FWyjNin,e AEGIS Term son High School Hayward, Calzfomia Volume One S 14336 N Zia TF 22' 5 ,. M N1- 'I .N 41, .11 fi Vx f JK X, F YT Eh All YQ. Q2 Cv NA 'Rf' N-' Q ff 10' 2 4:- TL Q' ' Vi 81,49 ' ' , fx -, CT M ' F XX fm . M- ' - - ' X- x Q '- ' -5 ' N ' Q fx A if -sfo A' 2' 1 K' :Ziff-L NY ' C' C' we XM if' g-4 'ze --M. 11 P ' ' 5' T G' '84, XXL' X ,- T f-L -H g-riln- -N x, xx? Ti ff? Fl '- 'Af ' mf ' Rf. Wi., 6,3 ,M- , ,MK .- 'N gg .,- ' - x ..? ii?5f? ' ',9.E'?Zff,3,,, .:.. - .mv-:i ., ww 34.32 '-0 W ,,,, fz-fww1,,:1,:gzz'5:,3571Fl- .. j 1 .. iff-fa ul- 2 W.. .' , . ff MQ-ww , t .. , . .nmft ..,.. .W w.,rvnlt:f?L,V ..,.t,r45VZ .,5, if ,:f,.. sf Ly, new Vw- m'.A,' ..,y,3fr:,zaaa..:,m.,.L.4,f t'A. ,W k , N , ,V 51 ,.,,, ...V -W ,-, ,M ,, - . ., 'Q 'Wt .2?' ,,. . '11 , W M. ' . Q 4 7 T' ' 'S - ft H c ' . . . sxswissg THE STORY OF TENNYSON HIGH l. Tennyson is still an architect's dream. 2. The big production gets under way as Mrs. Ber- nauer, P.T.A. president, breaks the ground while the principal, George Weekesg dean, Joan Chambers, ancl P.T.A. members look on. 3. The very first foundations are laid. 4. Tennyson begins to take shape. 5. Tennyson reaches the sky as men continue work on the gym. 1 l ::-Q ,,5: Zyvw 155 WZ, gefw' ffi iw' 'Tyr fl V A Atl A 6' , l All l 4.14 8 I5 .. .49-,,A N. , A ' it QSQWN ' W ' an ' V JI., .- Seam-r. .. A- - jg-if . ,, 4, , , , z 7, fff X ' we f: 1,f2ff'wL,,f:,f:,,,f1ffff,fff' X' fy? A I X 'ft ff5,'f2f?9ZW My LC f , , fgzyjf, -ms, ix--.-1. - 'm,,fc M W' f f-'v Wmm,,W V -'.g5,,,,f L, --' .. V I , s.m'.'Z' 'Af ' A ,, . - , 4,h'1,J,, ,ml ' vw e U , 'V .r.,,,,, . 1, ,M . .pw w z , , , , .,,, , f- .r '-2 . - . -. ' . , , ,J , -1,-ff 6 , ,, --mf '- vw-v' :4-4 fa we hx CONTINUED STORY OF TENNYSON HIGH Finishing touches are added in the classrooms, with the plastering ofthe ceilings. The plastering ot the outside walls viewed from Tootsie Roll corridor. The facade ot Tennyson without its name let- tered over the entrance. The dream comes nearer as one views the nearly completed gym from the Quad. The dream comes true. 7 , fwfr, f , 1347: ..f x f , Q... Maw f ', ML 'Tw ,.-. 'hx 04 ...,,, J - 155, Gif , lk Aj! V 4, I, V 5' if I A , I' --- If , 'NJC V. P1 JJ V if f 1 T f- C' bf ff i ' if Y 'iv' f cl rf AL, , U' pls ty ,ff T QA? ky ' 0, ll-'l yr ' CU gk V Q-I f I N vi. All ,J V gl LJ N My ,fx sl . gf fi' NT. .Av -lil QQ if A , ,ig - ,fr . 'N ,if T , 1 My I yl U X U li I' 4 l ' J i Luv A Dfw VX 'S i T K Y WV Dedication qy7gy,jiLfj,1f'lffi' 'V .,'WM,JJV In recogniTion of The sincere and worThwhile efforTs which V ll'leY PUT forth To launch our school, The T959 Aegis is re- Sl xg N ., X XV, Vvy x specffully dedicaTed To The parenTs in This communiTy. . YE AEN sv' ,X KAI EXT ' The parenTs have Taken an acTive inTeresT in sTudenT affairs fix PN QS l T x N R5 VparTicularly Through The P.T.A. and BoosTers Club. An inex- XX ' hausfible supply of ideas and suggesTions for beTTering oull NX school have come from These noTable groups. Al fix These parenTs, who Took The Time ouT of Their busy X Ted-Sl ly? A xl ' qv X gf A gli ules To offer Their generous gifTs of Time and c - pera I arewlk X CN P Qi rs T sb OXYT graTefully acknowledged by Tennysons STU TX . N li ig: , N X 'il g Q WiThouT Their supporT, The success Tennyson has hiepiedig ' XX QL This firsT year would have been impossible. X 4 JT refore This firsT volume of The Aegis is dedicaT To ' . AA rj J I , jj T iw C Sfhe pgfenfs jasVgqffjha.lb'Th nk: 'ikfor Their Tremendous help r .A 3 X - h A I ' 5-.1 . 1-X y- 'A rm lx T T ff fl?-9b of if il' X I :flak U F'-MJ, X ' r A ,sq W' IVVW MV fO1,v il' l1l'lf 3 1 J , . l'i ,J lui if ,A HM X- AJ! l , if i fic XXL ffl 0 T ,T , we M by P , T j Mu y U Q f ,U ywp X Qi, levy T - T if . ' U fjlv ill Nllll XNX ax! N5 05,1 J M fl f'Vl,lJ uf! of T P' INN , T ' i Y. . X- o XM Uff Ffwmif J ,f-D, Q - , . X X. ,X I 2'-rpf Wuxi. 'A , ',J-711'-Nz X - l '- ku -'X '1 u ' y K X x sy T l . F 1 v . ,.,.x I 1 I ' Q., X. X f f .5 . .UIIN Lfii- H: I , 2 K ..m4J,-af'-L.1. :N -, f , fl f ' r . ..4 -- ' 4 .Aff 7, I 4 -Lf. f-J ' - -. , --.X..,:--if' Q ! C , , , 1, ' ', I ' -. ' 'f . . .r' 5-'fk 3 .. '-., ' ,J ,ff 1.--:inks , .,4,.fjA , ' . . 4, J A T' f p ' . -'w ' A ' , ' , ,. f--fy, f ' fr- .. , - sf X- . , Ln Q 3 ill Jf :hXjH0naf 1- Sm? -ff xx .',-.I 7 ,4 sf ...I sd -1 Z..-l Ar ff fi 1' Q Z I ..- -'Z .4-ff IL f. -.-'I .M C4 Yi I fl0nM!miMIA 'fl , I -fxflmruk .I f,l,1.I.i.r.,,y,, f-I P I MI- 4.14 I, I-flu., .-f 'T' ,f--f' ' , ZA, ' ,vw Table of Contents IPHRODUCUON FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLUBS ALBUM ADVERTISING page page page page Page page page O I O 30 44 74 86 I 24 14 fl 5' 4 0 +I'- '15 w A New F acuity and Administration Help With Launching As they started the count-down, Dr. Weekes, Mr. Sprague, and all of the teachers held their breaths. Only a few more seconds and the first classes at Tennyson High would begin. Time had come for the launching of a great production. Now forthe difficult part. In the science section the laboratory equipment had not arrived when school started. The chem- istry classes were at a great disadvantage caused by the absence of laboratory manuals. This bar- rier was hurdled through the administering of plenty of homework and tests. Most of the students welcomed the arrival of the supplies. Slow starting caused by the lack of tools constituted the dilemma in the industrial arts area. The tools, which were delayed enroute to the school, left the students impatient to begin their work. Among the advantages of being a shop teacher at Tennyson were the opportunities to enlarge ideas and work in roomy buildings. The gymnasium, which was still under construction at the opening of school, was not completed for several weeks. At its completion the physical education teachers invited the rest of the faculty for a look at the facilities and for coffee afterward. A maior obstacle facing a section of the fine arts department was the lack of music students. The A Cappella choir consisted of only fifteen students on the first day of school. Only three of these were boys, not enough for musical division. Just as the problems in other areas were solved, so the choir overcame this one. At the end of the second six-weeks period, there were thirty-four mem- bers, eight of them boys. In the social studies area the counselors were less able to give peak performances at launching time than they would be after orbiting had been effected for a few years. The counseling program, in orbit, provides for a Tennyson student to have the same counselor for his full four years. In those circumstances, then, where the students and their counselors did not make their move together, this ideal situation could not be realized. In the language arts department, the schooI's largest, the problems of teaching students according to their ability and need resulted in ability groupings. Placed in a class which he could most nearly cope with, the student ran fewer risks of either frustration from a class that appeared to be surging too far ahead or boredom from a class that seemingly could never get started. Maior problems oc- curred in a combination journalism-publications class, which finally managed to name and publish this yearbook, start a town news staff, and publish a monthly superintendent's bulletin. NEW TEACHERS TO THE HAYWARD UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT are left row fverticaljz Dorothy Steenblock, Jack Frederick, Beryl Gutnick, Nicholas Parks, Elizabeth I.'Esperance, Hal Roth, Maelarson, Lucky Waterman, Madeline Hartmann, Don Beck. Right row Cverticallz .lack Caruso, Margaret McKay, Hialmer Nesseth, Dale Crick- ette, Don Bodeen, Helen Smith, Ed Klote, Murrel Engbrock, Marian Halverson. Front row Chorizontaltz Marilyn Gise, Marilyn Guffy, Mary Whozit, Joan Herms, Naomi Schneck, Maurice Schmid, Grant King, Dorothy Walters. Back row Chorizontall: Robert Weber, Governor Tootle, Dorothy Telfer, Brent Heisinger, Milton Devitt, James Young, Richard Moodey. iiffgi J DR. GEORGE E. WEEKES, JR. ' Principal Dr. George E. Weekes Jr. is one of Those compeTenT, brillianT, individuals who can sTill manage To be friendly and personal. He holds B.S., MA., and Ed.D. degrees and has aTTended Three universi- Ties-STanford, San Francisco, and Piflsburgh-and one college-San Francisco STaTe. His associaTion vviTh Tennyson High School has been from The very beginning: The planning sTages, The ground-breaking ceremonies on May 8, l958, and The opening of school in The fall. ln The daily supervision of high school life, he relies on good iudgmenT and a sense of fairness To help him keep peace and cooperaTion bewveen Teachers and sTudenTs, To whom he ofien refers as The Team. f ff sri' is MR. ROBERT O. SPRAGUE Vice Principal A visitor to the office of Mr. Robert O. Sprague feels at once his dynamic personality. BA. and M.Ed. degrees from U.C.L.A. are honors which distinguish him. Versatility is one of his characteristics. Whether guiding the curricular or extracurricular activities of this school, or building favorable opinion through public service, he accomplishes his duties in a vvarm, personal manner. In a position where congeniality and understanding are mandatory, he excels. During each day he faces with a smile the problems that would tax the most patient soul. After an interview with Mr. Sprague, a person is left with a feeling of admiration and respect for the vice principal. - 1 w r,- 1 . I X fx, ' - N f --.i,.,?,.-,...q,. l A M Ss.. i xi L.. i 1+i.,l-Q-.-.1 Administrators Give Help and Guidance 0 I-.cz 'Nliss'Chambers, Dean of Girls, kept a smile and maintained her charming appearance through the roughest of her duties, which included issuing dance bids and giving a helping hand to any girl needing it. A more pleasant activity was the founding and advising of Girls' League. The Dean of Boys, Nlr. Arveson, faced the chal- lenge of making known to the boys the rules and regulations which would govern them. Another task of his was that of establishing Boys' League. Mr. Strong in his role as head-counselor was per- haps one of the busiest men at this school. He worked hand-in-hand with the other counselors and worked up a schedule of the courses offered. He also went to the various elementary schools and helped to program the new incoming freshmen. Working with the students to share the structure ot our Student government was Mr. Hialmer Nes- seth, the director of student activities. He also served as the advisor to Legislature Assembly and Executive Council. Working closely with the students, he helped make the school year enjoyable. Mr. Governor Tootle, Director of Student Finance, had charge of keeping the Student Body records in order. Taking care ot funds received from yearbook and Student Body Card sales, sports events, and various other activities, he worked closely with Connie Agosta. Mr. Tootle successfully accomplished a difticult iob. Q A Xfnf J VX, ' 4 17 'E' n f C' B Q ' 'l' .. Elisa .Q 55 G iilllxi i Q s ' 4 P' 'si X - l , 1 l Q ' , 1 l N x i 1' Miss Chambers, top left, Mr. Arveson, top right: Mr. Nesseth lower lefty Mr. Tootle, lower right, Mr. Strong, bottom. l ff . i s ff ' Good Administrators Require Capable Office Staff On the shoulders of Mrs. Alburta Knupfer, the principals secretary, falls the responsibility of keep- ing confidential files, coordinating all communica- tions, and handling correspondence. Mrs. Helen Ormsby, chief attendance clerk, as- sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Wilder, attendance clerk, and Mrs, Marian Jorgenson, a registrar, compiles informa- tion necessary for enrollment and attendance records as well as maintaining the school's daily bulletin. Li- brary assistant Mrs. Mary .lane King assists in cata- loging books and keeping library records. As well as individual duties, all five of these Girl Fridays train office girls. ln spite of responsibilities they remain cheerful and friendly. Mrs. Jorgensen, top left, Mrs. Orrrsby, Top right, Mrs, King, lower left, Mrs. Wilder, lower right, Mrs. Knupfer, bottom. 1 1 'lW' W' ab Ulf? .- pawn-w-0 M. 'x , x Witt 'E W Mr. Bodeen checks Faye Parks' understanding of participles and gerunds. FI A5 V' C! . Language Arts Offers Wide Variety of Courses The largest department at Tennyson, the Lan- guage Arts Area, is also the most versatile, An ef- ample of its versatility is the continued advance- ment in providing a language course to suit every student. Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior English courses, teaching a combination of grammar, composition and literature, are offered for the average student. Students who desired more specific classes were enrolled in English literature, American literature, Public Speaking and Journalism. Modified classes to suit the need of the above average or less interested students have been es- tablished. Three-year courses in Latin, German, French, and Spanish are offered. Each course is composed of an understanding of basic grammar and vocabulary dur- ing the first two years, and a study of the literature of the language in the third year. Mrs. Bartholomew answers a question of Rich Bowers' in German l. Those either listening to the discussion or continuing on their assign- ments are Linda Buchanan, Bob Broughton, Rich Bowers, Terry Boren, Larry Blair, Ed Janke Chiddenj, and Chuck Eversole. ls? 12 fa - . ' Z '?NF IP' f Y' MARY BARTHOLOMEW KMRSJ Latin, German, Chess University of California, A.B. DONALD BODEEN English, Journalism, Tennis Colorado State College of Education, A.B., M.A. HAROLD BURNS English, Wrestling San Jose State, A.B. San Francisco State MILTON DEVITT English, Public Speaking, Football, Baseball Fresno State College, A.B. MARILYN LEE GUFFY QMRSJ English, Creative Writing Club, Sophomore Sponsor Northwestem State, A.B. San Jose State, M.A. ALVIRA HEITMAN Spanish University of California, A.B., M.A. JOAN HERMS fMRS.D English Long Beadt College, A.B., M.A. 'PETER LAMB English Area Chairman Brown University, A.B., B.Ed. ELIZABETH UESPERANCE CMRSJ English, Junior Sponsor College of Pacific Reed University of Califomia, A.B. San Jose State RICHARD MOODEY English, Drama, Thespian Club San Francisco State College, A.B. GRACE SAMSTAD CMRSJ English, Business Math, Creative Writing Club College of William and Mary, A.B. Syracuse University, M.A. MAURICE SCHMID English, Debate Club University of California, A.B. NAOMI SCHNECK French, Conversational Spanish University of California in Los Angeles, A.B. DOROTHY TELFER English Stanford University, A.B., M.A. JAMES YOUNG Business English, C and D Basketball, Varsity Basketball Santa Clara University, B.S. ANA . , , L its wi, 1 is M. ? v,mt:,'6-75 ,Va :J z, i dly, I . , .K 4 ', tx, 1' 1 'fs new bbw 751, QR W 5' 492 , I .,-i s,i, s 'rs , ss I7 ,pw ,fm 'nib 'ffm f- 'Jaya I8 WALTER P. DALBOK General Math, Life Science, Biology City College of San Francisco Sacramento State University of California, A.B. University of Nevada FRANK C. DENNEY General Math, Algebra, Geometry University of Kansas, A.B. University of Wyoming, M.A. MURREL ENGBROCK General Science, Algebra University of California, A.B. JACK FREDERICK General Science, Football, B Basketball San Jose State, B.S. University of Southern California, M.S. MARILYN GISE General Science, Science Club Occidental, A.B. Stanford University, M.A. WILLIAM GONZALES Math, General Business, General Science Colorado State College, A.B. BERYL GUTNICK CNIRSJ Algebra, Mathematics Brooklyn College, A.B. Columbia Teachers College San Jose State IVIARIAN HALVERSON IMRSJ Algebra, General Mathematics San Francisco State Stanford University, B.S. 'J. FRANK HUGHES Plane Geometry Area Chairman Chico State, A.B. College of Pacific, M.A. Ohio State University University of Califomia RICHARD V. JONES Biology, Varsity Football Stanford University, AsB., M.A. GRANT KING General Science, Science Seminar University of Utah, B.S., M.S. HJALMER NESSETH Chemistry, Director of Student Affairs Sacramento State University of Southern California, A.B. HAROLD ROTH Mathematics, Math and Science Club Kansas State San Francisco San Jose State, A.B. University of Oregon, M.Ed. .-,fd Science Courses Satisfy Student Curiosity In every student there is a streak of curiosity. Many students found outlets for this curiosity in science courses. The three maior science courses at Tennyson, biology, chemistry, and physics, deal with the world about us, its composition and why it behaves as it does. In biology classes students discovered the world of nature. Chemistry, or the study ofcomposition of matter, was offered to iunior students this year. In the course of the year students learned the answer to many common mysteries such as what happens when wood burns, why a cake rises, and the prin- ciples of bleaching. ln the physics classes students studied the causes and effects of everyday happenings. Mr. Nesseth, chemistry instructor, elaborates on a laboratory experi- ment before the wondering eyes of Beatrice Taylor. Mathematics Offers Challenge to Many For some students, mathematics is simply a col- lege requirement, something to be tolerated for one or two years and then discontinued. For many, however, algebra, geometry, and higher mathe- matics are an enioyable challenge. Tennyson has one of the finest mathematics departments in the district, making possible a great assortment of courses. These courses range from basic mathematics to advanced algebra and are taught by competent teachers. The classes fall into two categories, arith- metic and reasoning. Mr. Engbrock leisurely observes Lurlie Dowling as she a bit hesi- tantly demonstrates her understanding of a problem in beginning Algebra. ROBERT BRADY Social Studies Ohio State University, A.B., B.Sc. Colorado State College, M.A. ,L I W -A , ll , ' S RICHARD DUNN Social Studies San Francisco State, A.B. MADEUNE HARTMANN Social Studies, Future Teachers of America San Francisco College tor Women, A,B. V jQ?5.'f.r1f.Zsf,fil 'QW . f 2 , s s ,q Y' i . ' N 2 t i sg si N J ygfcd -1 , , if -fy 0521. 2 1 Wee' X 5 N . 3,3 s , M' gs f i 1 sp 'WILLIAM JUNG Social Studies Area Chairman Central Missouri State, B.S. 5, f Q5 Kansas City University, M.A. Q K fy in X MARJORIE KERN lMRS.J QQ: 1, Social Studies, Future Teachers of America ,A -we ' if Los Angeles State College, A.B., M.A. MAE THERESA LARSON CMRSJ Social Studies A Michigan State University, A.B. l San Francisco State College Mr. David Marymee lcenterl explains the purpose and function of the Driver's Reaction Time test given in the Social Studies classroom phase of Drivers' Education. To the right is a hand steadiness test apparatus, Students pictured are Phillip Reed, John Sousa, Claudia Duncan, Barbara Chauvin, and Kelly Ward. Q-.. 'Q 'on-W-I-Q- ,v ,gf- s 09 DAVID MARYMEE Social Studies State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska, A.B. University of Colorado, M.P.S. MARGARET McKAY QMRSJ World History University of Kansas, A.B, University of Minnesota, M,A. GILBERT NEARPASS Social Studies University of Southern California, A.B., M.A. University of California GORDON SMITH American History Colorado State College of Education A,B., M,A, GEORGE STRONG Social Studies, Head Counselor Chico State, A.B. University of California, M.A. DOROTHY WALTERS lMRS,D Social Studies Stanford University, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Offer Many Sided Program The Social Studies teacher at Tennyson High School acts as the students' counselor. His iob in- cludes not only being a friend-in-need, but also acting as a helpful guide as the students select their entire high school program. The counselor stays with his counselees throughout all four years and has each of them for one period each day, at which time he teaches them social science. The freshmen receive one semester of adoles- cent adiustment and one semester of review of ancient history. In the sophomore year the students get driv- er's training for nine weeks and a continuation of world history. Some of the more fortunate pupils actually get behind-the-wheel driving for twelve hours. These students, upon completion of drivers' training, receive a discount on their insurance rates and can obtain their licenses six months earlier than teen-agers without this course. The junior year is devoted to American his- tory. All students must pass both semesters of this section before they can graduate. I , .fl 4:1 i . f .f JU! I Mr. Brady, junior counselor, reviews tests with students .lim Clenney Cseatedl and Paul Peterson. --ii 51. Hs, hr 4--1.4! The Boys' Physical Education program offers a wide variety of sports and skills. Sports offered are football, volleyball, wrestling, softball, basket- ball, tennis, and handball. Some of the skills which are stressed are tumbling and social dancing. A primary purpose of physical education is to help the boys learn how to control their growing bodies, hence, many sports are based on co-or- dination and timing. Physical education classes also serve as training grounds for the development of social skills. The boys are graded on not only their adequacy to participate in sports but also their ability to get along with others. The aforementioned skill, social dancing, is taught to all students for three weeks in an effort to make the task of socializing easier. During this time they learn such standards as the fox trot, waltz, and iitterbug plus a few extras -the rumba, tango, and samba. Coach Leupold tosses a pass in one of his gym classes as Wally Byrd blocks out Physical Education Classes JACK CARUSO Physical Education San Francisco State, A.B. ROBERT J. HUGHES Physical Education Western Washington, AB. San Jose State 'ED LEUPOLD Physical Education Area Chairman University of Utah, BS. St. Mary's BRAYTON NORTON Physical Education, Track Coach Occidental, A.B., MA. Girls' Physical Education presents to the girls many different activities. In the Freshman year the girls are given a course called Growth. ln this course they are given basic background in the mysteries of the human body. Aside from this they have six weeks of co-ed dancing and several sports. The sophomore girls are given speedball, bas- ketball, archery, party games, and volleyball. They also have co-ed dancing. The iunior girls became acquainted with such sports as golt, speedball, volleyball, field hockey and paddle tennis. Besides the co-ed dancing, the Juniors get tolk dancing. ln this course the girls are given 8215- riety of dances from European countries as well as our own United States. I lf! ,K L r Y . E 7 J' 4 -J 4 1 c J 4 s J ,ff I V i A . l 1 Q 1 bf J VV if , its ' 4 X 1 , JI x.f NJ Pj X ' - V j Y? J N. 'LIS KN-5 ' , ,I - Miss Sanders Cleftl assists student Pat Thissen in a new dance step - . 2 1 l I 1 la p ,I ,l ' , A f . ' - T I, I , 'f I A Mi V I. I- -N J F IJ 'xv My V x xii' 1 Q . - JJ P L lv 1 Present Varied Sktjus N, , , 1 Xt .1 ' I I IN? W . 1 Ji u , ll. X .A E x xf g 'JEAN HECKENDORF Physical Education Area Chairman Fresno State, A.B. University of Colorado, M.S PATRICIA KEMPER Physical Education University of California in Los Angeles, B.S. MARDEL SANDERS Physical Education San Jose State, A.B. DOROTHY ANN STEENBLOCK Physical Education Fresno State College, A.B. Boys Develop Skills in Industrial Arts To combine creative opportunity with prac- ticality is the object ot the industrial arts area. Here boys develop dexterity and skill with rna- chinery and tools as they produce anything trom lewelry to hand-tooled wallets. Unfortunately, industrial arts courses are popu- lar with some students who are simply looking for easy credit. They soon discover that one may even fail a non-solid. Mr. Klote, Mechanical Drawing teacher, points out to Ronnie Jeffries and Ralph Russo the six steps which must be followed in repairing a T-square. Mr. Wilbur Blomgren, Electricity shop teacher, loins Clit-lord York lletfl and David Edwards lrightl as Mike Merritt operates a device which is designed to test both radio and television tubes. DONALD L. BECK Mechanical Drawing, Electricity San Jose State College, A.B. NlELVlN BELOTZ Wood Shop, Art Metals, Plastics, Mechanical Drawing Area Chairman Chico State, AB. W l LBUR BLOMGREN Electricity, Radio Fresno State College, AB. '11 if 'Q or e ED KLOTE Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing Oklahoma State University, B.S. Oregon State College, M.Ed. NICHOLAS PARKS Automotive l, Il University of Calitornia, AB. Santa Barbara LUCKY LEON WATERMAN General Metals, Red and Gun Cl San Jose State College, A.B. ob ROBERT Wood San J f - -mf'-'ffw ,M , , '1'j.5 ,, ww ' ,fat 4 W7 'ff ,V , f f f f 1, , W ' f, '. ' 17' 2,1 'LQCW IZ1 ' fm.- W-fzifffff W f M. , , . ACL M , J V fifth , .uf 1' 'VQQ A 'Nh Hx by K ,fl Q V tx ww vw f ,Q WEBER working, General Metals ose State, AB. . v ' we '1 .. 5-K - 1v1Y1Y- - 1 7- 3 I 2.15 I ,III Ji: , i iii .di K , 4 ' QW 3, f Wi! 6? Ee' 11 Y X X ie -if 5 Mr, Robert Weber looks on with critical eye as Kenneth Lane readies for work in Advanced Woods class. 25 Business Education Training in business courses is almost completely a learning-by-doing process. After classroom instruction and Teacher demonstrations, students apply what they have learned by carrying out a proiect. In the clerical training classes, students actually operate the machines they may be expected to operate on-the-iob. They also file, type, take dictation, transcribe, write business letters, keep sets of books and, in general, practice all the ac- tivities of an office iob. The General Business course and the General Math course are designed to give basic information and skills for business careers. A course in Sales is provided for those persons who may wish to work in types of busi- ness involving salesmanship. This course, too, has a learning by doing phase in that students may use this knowledge and skill in part-time work during Christ- mas, after school, on Saturdays, and during the summer. There are two on-the-iob experience programs already underway at Tennyson. WHHT Lfmll MR if UTURE M2 f 1? Mr. Richard Shaffer, clerical training coordihator, questions students Patty Hynch and Becky Claxton in one of the interviews required for enrollment in the clerical training program. V V , GENE EATON ' I ' Bookkeeping, Office Madnines, Clerical Office Practice V, Missouri Valley, B.S. I 'IQQJI 1 In V, Colorado State College of Education, M.A. 1 'U , 7 3 .if f f f EDWARD FOREMAN .1 f Typing, F.B.L.A. X 'V A University of Wyoming, A.B. 'Vi ' A 47 Brigham Young University ' San Diego State 'INA RAE LAPUM QMRSJ wifi? F. , .4 ,fs .T in ft f General Business, Typing, Freshman Class Advisor sm 1. 1 1 5:-fit' x,,,j,rgQ4t Typing, Shorthand Area Chairman San .lose State College, A.B. RICHARD SHAFFER General Business, Business Math, Clerical Training Chico State College, A.B. GOVERNOR TOOTLE Typing, Business Math, F.B.L.A., Director of Finance San Jose State, A.B. DALE VAN SLYKE University of California, A.B. ANDREW M. BERGLOFF Crafts, General Math, Design and Color University of Oregon, B.S. Brigham Young University College of Puget Sound San Jose State College H. BRENT HEISINGER Instrumental Instruction, Advanced Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Glee, Band Club San Jose State College, A.B. 'EUGENE SMITH Art, Area Chairman CFine Artsl Califomia College of Arts and Crafts, A.B., M.F.A. LOTTIE SMITH CMRSJ Color and Design University of California, A.B. 'ESTHER CARSON KMRSJ Special Education, Area Chairman Arizona State, A.B. University of Minnesota, M.A. ROBERT FUCHIGAMI Special Education San Jose State, A.B., M.A. Fine Arts Area Has Stron ' Cultural Offering g Mr. Heisinger leads A Cappella in the new alma mater. Students at Tennyson High do not hesitate to take advantage ot the Fine Arts program ot- tered them. Art, music and drama tall into this category. g The art program at Tennyson includes color ' and design, crafts, creative painting and draw- ing, and drawing and composition. The major ob- iectives of all these courses is to have the stu- dents experience all basic art techniques and to z gain a general art appreciation. Music makes the world go 'round, and Tenny- son offers all phases ot this medium. The or- chestra, band, mixed glee and A cappella choir learn music skills and interpretation along with providing entertainment and spirit tor the school and surrounding community. Drama is the third section of the Fine Arts de- partment. lt offers stage crafts and theatrical techniques as well as dramatic training. The entire Fine Arts Area creates responsibility, develops individual traits, and produces a more mature, capable individual. 6 r T i i i 5 4 I 27 1, ,z j ' Zi: , f V 1 f MW ' ' , 4 ,f 1 5 1 , i Z vwlm, ' Katharine Long checks out a current book to Tennyson athlete, Dayle Mandle. T.H.S. Offers M any Special Services KATHARINE Nl. LONG Library Science, Librarian University ot California, A.B. University of Southern California ROBERT E, MILLIKAN Driver Training HELEN E. STEYAERT School Nurse, Aeskalapians Club Oregon State College, B.S. University of Washington, MN. University ot Washington, AB. lx if 3 Q , all H,- ,f.' ' , 7 I f fir f iff J if ff if wx E ,qi-Q' My y -Q I X 1 ROBERT WOLFF Driver Training Long Beach State College, AB. if Homemaking l and ll are required of all high school girls except those who are college preparatory or two- year shorthand students. Homemaking teaches not only the basic skills in the art of becoming a good homemaker, but it also builds a greater knowledge and understanding of the duties of a modern-day homemaker. They become better prepared for the future when they will build thei own homes and raise their own families. Opportunities are provided for them to learn the value and need of good human relationships. The Tennyson program consists of a closely asso- ciated plan of instruction for the care and enrichment of home and family. All aspects of homemaking are included in the training program-care and guidance of children, clothing and textiles, consumers' pro- grams, family and social relationships, food and nu- trition, home care of the sick, home management, housing, and home furnishings. u ls,- QJ Mrs. Betty Harms, Homemaking instructor, shows Penny King, JO Pollaf and Earline Flannigan how to prepare dough for 6 5WedISl1 lea 'mg- Future Homemalcers Study New Methods BETTY HARMS lMRS.i T Homemalcing Chico State College, A.B. 'HILDRED MCDONALD Hornemaking Area Chairman Kansas State College, B.S HELEN SMITH C MRS. J Art W. California College of Arts and Crafts, A.B., M.F.A. Bakersfield College leaf :pai an lr - i s A ' ' ,Q ' , Xfffi-f 909 . 1 ll . Q 1 J 7 r ee' f l T f l if , , , i l ie l C x 1 g ' ff ll 44-P I J' O ' NOTED FLAG . . . Allen Strutz presents an American Flag which had tlown over the nation's capitol to acting Student Body President Doug Dornoto. Looking on is Hayward Marine Recruiting Sergeant Powell Brown, who led dedication guests in a pledge of allegiance to start oft last night's aftair. Strutz, a veterans' organization lead- er, appeared in behalf ot Congressman George P. Miller to present the flag. Activities The opportunity to express interests, talents, and abilities was given to each student at Tennyson Through school ac- tivities. The formation of the first Student Government provided the chance for every Lancer to get in on the ground floor of building his school. Just as the student body leaders kept the governing pow- er of the school running smoothly, the song girls, cheer- leaders and other enthusiastic students kept the Lancer spirit high for sports events. Through the efforts of journalistic-minded individuals, the Aegis was published and school activities were kept before the eyes of the public. Drama and music enthusiasts had unlimited opportunities in the Fine Arts area productions presented through the T958-59 school year. Countless dances and parties highlighted the social sea- son, which was climaxed by the fabulous Junior Prom and the successful May Carnival. All in all, these activities were created to give the stu- dents responsibilities and a feeling of accomplishment as well as the most enjoyable and profitable year possible. A lc DAN: J H ll- ,E Q? 1 . E1 7 - f!l, 5 if , . , -1 . - fi in 1 1 H STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS are Tomi Wilson, Gaynl Vine, Miss Chambers, Connie Agosta, Chuck S .f -' , , . l Yi 1 , 5 f 7 i x T, l' gf' X ,f f 7 l ,V Z' ' l i f , Y i 'l 1 A ,I A' l Q, 4 lf' N f i' il i l l Ji J i ,VA l , 1 V , T J STUDENT BQDY OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Sandy Gross, Secretary, Sandy Ogborn, Parlia- ' T ,V mentarian, Sandy Munday, Historian, Sue Weinreb, Commissioner of Publications, Connie T I ' X I Agosta, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Wally Byrd, Vice-President, Harold Bcrque, Commissioner J I I 'of Entertainment, Chuck Larson, President, Ken Moulton, Sophomore Class President, Paul f ' K Dutra, Freshman Class President, Gene Haney, Commissioner of Athletics. X, , T Y ' Q ', I i' I '1 ii 'M l 'maximising s frffij l ' , XT 0 s Council K, 1, Executive Council consists of Student Body President, Secretary, Parliamen- tarian, Historian, Commissioner of En- tertainment, and class presidents. Being leaders of the entire Student Body, they have a big iob. The Council has done a fine iob this year. it Horton, Doug Domoto, Al Buenaventura, Judy Dunn, Mr. Arveson, Betty Durham, Bill Jones, Flo Bentley. In order that many of the necessary preliminary arrangements could be made, a steering committee made up of students from Arroyo High School and Hayward High School met during the summer. When school opened in September, the foundation had been laid. The Constitution was formed and elections of Student Body and class officers were held. , .,, .W A. ,. M fm, ,V ,,,,,, , . ., M e Iislatifve Assembly Legislative Assembly consists of members from all three classes. It handles all problems concerning the good or bad of the student body. The members talk over and discuss each problem and usually come to a deci- sion satisfying everyone. Legislative Assembly proved to be a very success- ful organization. if Ken Moulton, and Dixie Winey are quite pleased at being crowned King and Queen af Dance, Cupids' Delight. am H-4 I 1 . I fi N-dl W yB,frd ndB The Ceslro Valley Dance Band plays for Cupids' Delight, 'UMW' . . if ': SE'2'5W fr -g- 1. -Q , gi? f ,j-:ug Hy., ' 2-.-2 1. 'Qfl V 3,11 -M1 Pam Welch and Dorothy Moore ready with favorite records while Rita Classen piddles with her program. rll gegefvar Mfg,-rr, Cmqlf Herron and Dennis Gault Ctopl, Chuck Larson Crearj, and Larry Silvestri lunder The carl earn money CAR WAS I ' lea D4 w Aegis The Aegis staff, comprised of thirteen stu- dents, compiled and edited Tennyson's first year- book by March lo, 1959. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Donald Bodeen, experience was gained in many different fields-art work, lay- outs, writing copy, handling finances, soliciting and writing advertising, record keeping and typ- ing. The entire proiect also took a great deal of teamwork and organization, and deadlines helped to discipline students to accomplish tasks on schedule. In this learning by doing or laboratory type training, the yearbook students not only put into practice knowledge and skill but learned to work with others and to accept and meet responsi- bilities. THE BIG FOUR-Larry Silvestri, Editor and Photographer of Tennyson's first Aegisg Pat Ventimiglio, Co-Editor, Sue Weinreb, Town News Editor, and Bobbie Hamann, Editor of Superintendent's Bulletin. L- vcr wr be. -e .. ,W V, gi .. 4354, by Q ' 6-l I x Z X, LY? X1 I ,I .. ii. ,. if 'i 'X l 1 ' Mit fgmy x V Y .L A ,fifty Qc r F l . 59,3-Q A 7 ' 'ISL' F , ' X' 'Q' if ffm! 't XX ,Q . 5 I. - .J 4-l'.lf.44f, .,.-sw - rl...- -5 -, -x, - gg- ......,,-.. U Rich Gravel, Eileen Gaesswitz, and Nannette Barrette continue with the unending alphabetizing of the Freshman class. Rich and Nanette's biggest iob was the indexing of the entire yearbook. Penny Magas, yearbook typist, completes a page for the Aegis while Linda Slaby, assistant, pages through the planning dummy. hae., , -' 1 l -'li s 'Q-.,,,i Q ll Harold Marshall and Carol Kefter plan layouts for much of the yearbook. ln addition, Harold sold advertising, and Carol organized the club section. Journalism Publications Journalism-Publications was Journalism lg it was the Yearbook staff, it was the Superinten- dent's Bulletin statt. As a Journalism l class, it was designed as a beginning course of instruction in reporting the various types of news, and for developing the skill ot writing called tor by each of the olitterent forms that appear in print. Journalism l represents a practical approach to English composition. lt is not looked upon as a vocational course, yet it enables the student to explore iournalism to the extent of knowing whether or not he wishes to continue the study in Journalism 2 and on a professional basis after leaving high school. Ted Denison, advertising manager, works out an ad with Al Lee, sports editor, checks layouts and copy with tiring Loren the assistance of Sandra Williams, business manager. Maiors and smiling Dayle Mandle, assistants, Their leaders have iust left, via the wall. .1 .ag If sa lt g N. r tx xvxa as s ,,-mg., .ow -N. ,wa v ,Q J uperintenclentgs Bulletin The Tennyson student Superintendent's Bulletin staff is a new and experimental organization. lt is comprised of stu- dents whose approach to English composition is a practical one-writing for publication. These students, under the guid- ance of their iournalism instructor, Mr. Donald Bodeen, work directly with Tennyson's administrative staff and with the District Office of Publications and Research in writing articles for Tennyson's inside page of the Superintendent's Bulletin. This proiect gives the students realistic experience in writing articles, at the same time it offers them an opportunity to be- come familiar with the school curriculum. Norma Brock, copy and did , ,Q ,ay , I ' 'f I f 1 Z Bobbie Hamann, Supt's Bulletin editor, was assisted by Sheron Brown and Patricia Hanson -,,,,,.- M fi I' ,Q fp T .tv VV xt ' 'X 99, ez! i ,, .nv .,.,4N ,, ,vw an 1 X f7'Kx X f -u . wr' gas... .V NJ, . , - 2 , W 4, W . 4 .. T, ' ' it 'Q K ,.-9. vi- - -1 W, uf it a , '.u,.w H 55 2 5 , f --Q.. ,,,,,.,, i X F Z 1 though not on Supts Bulletin sta wrote much much art work for the yearbook I v Y: 'Que f NNN- Q what !Q., I Q . 0 .Q , Q x 9 NJ. x'mf lp s Gary Marshall, Town News typist, gets out weekly story in quadriplicate. ,Q O' 1, w W, . -1-- -r TOWN NEWS STAFF: Mary .Jane Ciochet-ti, Town ews The Town News statt has taken the responsibility of handling school publicity. This includes news coverage ot school events, clubs, and activities. lt gives the students ex- perience in the tield of newspaper writing to the extent of the news story. Their articles are submitted each Friday to three Hayward area newspapers, The Oakland Tribune, The Daily Review, and The Morning News. This type ot training enables students to go into ad- vanced iournalism and prepare tor a vocation in the iour- nalism field. Should they not choose iournalism as a voca- tion, the experience enables them to develop their ability to think and write clearly and concisely. Sue Weinreb, Carolyn Ream, Nlr. Bodeen and Gary Marshall. -' -- f -W--Q-.-,..--,......,.,,., 'Vt' G' 15, A -..,,.... Activities Are Varied- TOP LEFT: Rusty Rogers and Mike LaBarge put on make-up for Song of Glory, the first drama production at Tennyson. CENTER LEFT: Having fun during play rehearsal are Hal Bourque, Karen Kealy, and Gerri Goodwin. we R X ,f Tj 71 fl if . ff Ye 1 r 'Z f' ,, -,.gfgz,i , ,,i, T , ! N -was 1 x i i y , Vi , , K ,fwfff wi f , s,,i,,1f,, ,, , , ,,, ' , 13,193 ,2.,.:ifWW'4M, 'Q . Zi I Larry Silvestri and Pat Ventimiglio admire gifts offered in the LOWER LEFT: Students enioy all the ice cream they can eat for selling their quota of magazine subscriptions for band uniforms. Drives, Dramas, Dances TOP RIGHT: Angel Karen Kealy teaches Bonnie Watson, Dona Kelly, Rusty Rogers, and Jack Simmons the real meaning of Christmas in Song of Glory. CENTER RIGHT: Couples Tom Wilson, Rene Smith and Roy Montana, Peggy Winters enjoy the dance, Cupid's Delight.' . jx? 2 1 .S X' WA Y .4 , ii 2 is ie N ,, . i' , ,E l fi l a 355 95? if wa, ,T magazine drive with a little bit of envy, Winners of The T959 Scholastic Art Awards-FRONT Vance Hosford, Dave Stromme, Bob Cook. SECOND Noel Whyte, Marlene Rushing, Sandra Munday, Laurie Lynn Brubaker, Brenda Garcia, Mary Lauve, and Sonjia lf fo ' f M iiU ROW: ROW: Evans, Parker. if 1 R K L,V 3,4 Y P Yell Leaders The yell leaders at Tennyson had a clean slate to start with. They could try any new ideas-and usually did. Among the innovations were the slogans used for start ing a yell: Hey, Hey, Take It Away! and All Set? You Bet! L OUT WITH OLD AND IN WITH THE NEW- Pat Ventimiglio, fall yell leader, wishes Joan Phillips luck as the new spring yell leader. E.,-sf S' T '15 S 's :is -3 Q -.gm f Fall yell leader Pat Ventimiglio Ccenterl ,4:Q'g'f,:fLTrQFr poses with Gaynl Vine Clettl, .loan Phillips, Betty Durham, and Kathy Overman. Z? Joan Phillips gets late start ag Kathie, Betty, Par, and Penny Magas, Tom Johnson, Vic Prosser, Pat Ventimiglio and Karen Kealy take time Gaynl leap high abthe end ot a yell, oft from regular duties long enough to show how a play should really be run. V 1' WZ Hia, Ong Girls Adding spirit to all sports events and rallies were the Tennyson song girls. Originality was the key word in the snappy routines and new uniforms of blue iumpers and white blouses. During the year the girls not only boosted Lancer spirit ' ly but also acted as guides tor many visitors to Tennyson. r inn l ii is A l I, l' l jlt i I X a 7 T , ity l X Ltffy jl,L' L z,,,,frx,'t ' 6 I - ,T li ..e'svli . 4- Ll , , I Y' f f-i ' , M ' ,, KaWre?wKealy, head song girl, gives her ver- ! K, 'il XJ l I of a new routine. ill' ,l it rllyj v s ffl S I Y F - ., S s' 3 QS 2-V4 y it 4 Karen Kealy, Ccenierl, will Gladys Schmitt, Judy 1,1 Q, , Teague, Bonnie Jones, Penny Magas, .loan ' 5,5 T Phillips, and Flo Berrt- L ' ley wield Pcmponsil' -s gracefully. , l-' i yy- ji sl , X i ll. J, lx A ' . i 1 ll T l T it 'ff l A XJ ' U i gy it 1 . X T J lil i J il J 'Y f . lx U J Sdh girl, s Schrniif, Judy Teague, Bonnie Jsnes, Silvia Phillips, and I Penny Magas Y' A a break during after-school practice. Gel Together' 9 l5l ' . T if I , t L ta 7 y , 4 w. V lj ' I Z7'ff2Ml ,,,:..,f?EWZ6! ,,,,,1Y. ii WiWMW4 GRAW!! MQW 5 if 3. ..: f ,B 1 4 fl . ,. 1 -' 1 'Q' if f 'wif If .,' .fag ,HV , A I ... J-- 'vn 4 45. V 'l . 4 N- . N J v 'H . f ,M T . Qi. S r Ach- 4' A -,'A A H v . IB' HI :4 Sports One of the most important phases in the high school cur- riculum is that of athletics. They are helpful to an individual both physically and mentally. They help to build strong, healthy bodies as vvell as good clean sportsmanship and a vvell-rounded personality. Although the Lancers have not been successful in all of their athletic contests this year, it can never be said that they were poor sports, whether winning or losing. The student body has helped the teams vvith their fine sportsmanship, support, and spirit at all of the contests. i l v,q V l f Qi lv X .JL 'K T I 1 ' 5 JIM CLENNEY CHUCK LARSON TOM JOHNSON CHUCK HORTON PETE 1 FRANCO Franco scores a iouchdown againsr Fremont Junior Varsity First ffense FIRST ROW: Ken Moulton, Jim Clenney, Chuck Larson, Tom Johnson, Jim Coleman, Harry Crouch, Ch k Horton. SECOND ROW: Pete Franco, Ron Graham, Dayle Mandle, Dave Rodrigues, Vic Prosser. K N , - Q. DAYLE MANDLE Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson Tennyson, Tennyson ,ssss,ss KEN MOULTON VIC PROSSER DAVE RODRIGUES Castro Valley Arroyo ,,s,s,ss Hayward Fremont s.,ss Casflemont s Washington Ravenswoocl Junior Varsit F Lrst Defense FIRST ROW Carl Kant, Ralph Russell, Paul Peferson, Earl Hall Darryl Manson Bull Beseman Tom Wilson SECOND ROW Guy Beach Terry Boren Lloyd Sfrnplm Ken Ruskofsky. 'T aJ i'f41--' ': ' 1 Q Co-captains Jim Clenney and Chuck Larson frightb meet co-captains from Ravenswood. TENNYSON-O CASTRO VALLEY-6 In an inspiring contest in which the Lancers outgained the Spartans in yardage and first downs, Castro Valley still came out on the long end of the score. The Lancers made no threat in either the first or second periods. In the third quarter, however, they were down near pay dirt twice. Once was on a pass play from quarterback Vic Prosser to flankerback Pete Franco who went clear to the nineteen-yard line. Tennyson then lost the ball on downs. The se-cond time, after a series of four downs by the Spartans, the Lancers came knock- ing at the door, this time for twenty-two yards to put Tennyson on the three-yard line. Ken Ruskof- sky then powered into the end zone, only to have the touchdown called back on a backfield-in-mo- tion penalty, Setting up Castro Valley for their lone touch- down was Tom Amborn, who intercepted a pass and ran the ball back to the Lancer forty-five. Twelve plays later, Spartan fullback Dufore bucked over for the game-winning score. A final opportunity slipped through the Lancers' fingers as they moved the ball from their own thirteen to the Spartan six in nine plays. All hope faded as Castro Valley's Gough intercepted a Pros- ser pass on a first-and-goal situation with only T118 left in the game. Lancer linebacker Dave Rodrigues leaps at Castro Valley fullback Terry Gough in the first quarter of Tennyson's grid debut. Other THS defenders are Ken Moulton 0175, Chuck Larson 1643, and Harry Crouch C87l. fs e vw, n , Lim fx if ua-if . Q W-. fi .-.-N , ,bg ,MF 1 - 2 -ff , I f, H+ f 5 1 x 3 I , aff: Q , ' I J. U . .W Wag, , Y ,Jw 8, ' Lrffif I Z, ,f ,f , J' f, ,, 'Q'4f,ffLc ,, , , , ,V 4 , ,, ff., f,. 0q Un my , 10 f 2 fy, 'M ,f,ffywffgfjff,ff' 'fwi9f5fgg'f,5wl'4 'www yfwfyffyqmyf, ,.f, f ff' ng f ' ' 1 f f, ff,ff!4ff,ffV ff ff,!f,f, I Q v,f,ff,f4 , W 'V f',,,,5,, f, f , 44 ', fjfff' X' iQ ,QQ 431374 'Cya L., Q ff' ' ,jf , W I ff, 74,277 .,,f,, 6 , --lwaunwwlgk ., TENNYSON-12 HAYVVARD-8 The Tennyson Lancers were victorious in their debut on their home field as they slipped past the Hayward Junior Varsity. Hayward outplayed the Lancers most of the game as they held an eight-to-six lead going into The final quarter. Prosser, having his worst passing day of the season, completed only seven out of sixteen attempts for a total of ninety yards. Hay- ward intercepted Three passes, and several Times Prosser was caught while Trying to pass. Dave Rodrigues was the outstanding, all-around player for The Lancers. Ken Ruskofsky scored Tennyson's first Touchdown with a seventy-Two-yard punt return along The right sideline in the second quarter. Hayward missed a chance to score in the second quarter. A thirty-five-yard run by Hank Vierra gave them a first down on The Lancer four. The Farmers worked to The one, but The Tennyson line held. The Farmer defense Then proceeded to dump Prosser into the end zone for a two-point safety. After a scoreless third period, Hayward pulled into the lead as halfback John Jansen sprinted nine- ty-two yards for the score. Quarterback Vic Prosser then saved the day for the Lancers as he scampered across The goal line with only a few minutes left in the game to award Tennyson the victory. Ken Moulton makes outstanding catdn in Hayward tilt. lk . 4' n f ! . Wy.. 7 in Ken Ruskofsky scores against Castro Valley, only to have the play called back on a penalty. Harry Crouch assumes a blocking stance for practice scrimmage. sal -' Ken Ruskofsky scores on an end run against Fremont, TENNYSON-7 ARROYO-O In their only night game of the season the Lanc- ers were victorious over the Arroyo Dons. In the very first play of the game a pass from Vic Prosser to flankerback Pete Franco went nearly all the way. After this the game bogged down to a mid-field battle for three quarters. Towards the end of the last quarter, Prosser passed to Chuck Horton, who moved the ball to the Arroyo three-yard line. Prosser then sprinted over with only one minute and ten seconds left in the game to score Tennyson's historic, first-ever touchdown. ln order to make their lone score, the Lancers had to gain 299 yards. They showed a little more of a ground game, as they totaled ninety yards via the turf. Most of the yardage, though, was gained through the air, with quarterback Vic Prosser com- pleting fifteen passes to gain a total of 180 yards. Preceded in scoring touchdowns by Franco lib and Ruskofsky 125, Guy Beach makes a fourth. This touchdown resulted from a sixty- nine-yard drive which was spearheaded by both Guy Beach and Ed Janke. TEN NYSON-26 CASTLEMONT-l 3 At the outset this game did not appear to be a Tennyson victory as Castlemont scored the first touchdown. But the Lancers roared back with their best offensive showing of the season to chalk up a nineteen-to-seven halftime lead. Tennyson's first touchdown was set up by a miserable kick by the Knights. The Lancers took over on the Castlemont forty-two, and eight plays later Rodrigues went three yards for the score. After a short series of downs by Castlemont, the Lancers fired a second drive early in the sec- ond quarter as Mandle hit Chuck Horton in the end zone. Castlemont fumbled the next kickoff, and nine plays later Rodrigues again scampered over the goal, after which Jim Clenney booted the extra point to make the score 19-7. Tennyson's offense slowed down in the second half because of substitutions and numerous penal- ties. A five-yard pass from Dayle Mandle to Ken Moulton accounted for the final score. Castlemont scored again in the lastquarter. Then Tennyson's Carl Kant intercepted a pass and ran sixty-five yards for a score which was nullified by a clipping penalty. f Driving up the middle, Rodrigues falls two yards short of a toudwdown in the Washington game. I 1 l l T I I F t i r ' u Jim Coleman assumes a four-point stance. Guy Beach dives over to score a touchdown against Fremont. 'E' flimgiwg M TENNYSON-26 FREMONT-l 3 The Lancers abandoned their usual emphasis on passing and used every player on the bench as they rolled over Fremont for their third straight win. A thirty-yard kickoff-return by Ken Ruskofsky set up Tennyson for the first touchdown. After a series of downs, Prosser rifled a pass to Pete Franco in the end zone. The first time the Lancers got their hands on the ball in the second half, they charged seventy- one yards down the field, with Ken Ruskofsky finally taking the ball over from the two-yard line. A bad punt by Fremont provided the setting for the Lancers' third score. After a fifteen-yard runback, they took possession on the twenty-five, and Ruskofsky again smashed across for the score. Still another touchdown was made after a sixty- nine-yard drive spearheaded by halfback Guy Beach and fullback Ed Janke. Beach plunged over from the two-yard line for the final score of the game. Nlandle, playing a little tovvard the end of the second quarter and most of the second half, emerged the Lancers' leading ground gainer, with seventy-nine yards in sixteen carries. Ruskofsl-my smashes over for a touchdown against Castlemont. gif!!! 1 I 447511 Zf2T7J1ffi QQZAZQ. s if il! J 4.15-ze,nWMy.2.1 fi., .,,A42.K,1?,H.,.l'VQ 'iii Ay 645535 TEN NYSON-l 3 WASHINGTON-6 Tennyson got a break late in the first quarter when Washington fumbled a punt, which Lancers Harry Crouch and Pete Franco recovered on the Wash- ington twenty-one. A good fake and a roll-out around the right side of the Tennyson line by Dayle Mandle was good for sixteen yards. Two plays later he went over from the two. Washington threatened in the second quarter as Steve Gossard ran a Lancer punt twenty-one yards back to the Tennyson thirty-four. Four plays later Puppie quarterback Sandy Rodarte connected with Gossard for a pass play that would have gone all the way except for a fine defensive maneuver by Franco. A little later Gossard put Washington on the score- board with only three minutes left in the third quar- ter, as he went over from the one. With only a minute and ten seconds to go and the score tied six to six, Carl Kant blocked a punt, which Rodrigues captured and raced into the end zone for the Lancers fifth straight victory. FIRST ROW: Bud Bellemo, Dave Rodrigues, Paul Peterson, Dave Cabral Mike Bulger Dale Brown Jim Coleman Dayle Mandle Terry Peterson Dan Chandler, Vic Prosser, Guy Beach, Ed Janke. SECOND ROW: Bob Chenoweth Ncel White Pete Franco Ken Ruskofsky Jim Clenney Earl Hill Terry Boren, Lloyd Striplin, Larry Hanson, Herman Shaver, Tom Wilson Carl Kant Rich Bowers THIRD ROW Ron Graham George Matterson Chuck La , ,fit il -at 4 vw lV'. ?'lU11l.'lZl? . TENNYSON-18 RAVENSWOOD-O In their only varsity game, the Lancers upset a strong Ravenswood eleven. Regarding this final game of the season, Coach Dick Jones reported it to be the best all-around performance of the year. A slow-moving first quarter ushered in a breath-taking second period, in which Tennyson missed one excellent scoring opportunity as flank- erback Pete Franco dropped a pass in the end zone. Undaunted, the Lancers assured the scorekeep- ers some business as Terry Brown soon intercepted a pass and raced it back to the Ravenswood nine- teen, Five plays later, Paul Peterson ran for the first touchdown. For Tennyson's second touchdown, Dayle Man- dle passed to Ken Moulton, who was standing alone in the end zone. In the few remaining minutes of the game, Paul Peterson made the final score of the season by evading all tacklers in a smooth sweep around the right side. son Ralph Russell Larry Qtoclftor D rry N r Bll Besemar Cruclf H rtoh Tom Johnson, Ken Moulton, Harry Crouch, Dale Sinor, Managers li itil!!-ll! iii FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL When T20 boys turned out for Frosh-Soph football, there was no equipment. Later the squad was cut to forty-five-still no equipment. The first game-Tennyson versus Castro Valley -was canceled. No equipment. ln the second game, the school's first victory in athletic competition, Tennyson beat Arroyo 7-O, with Mike Ruiz scoring the touchdown and Richard Krayenhagen making the place- ment. Tennyson edged Hayward T9-l 2 in the third game, in which Mike Ruiz scored on aquarterback keeper, Alex Buenaventura on a halfback dive, and John Dambrosio on a pitchout. Again the placement was made by Krayenhagen. Losing to Alameda 6-12, Wilfred Brown scored on a pass from John Dambrosio. The play was good for sixty-five yards in this fourth game. The fifth game, Tennyson-Livermore, was canceled when Livermore refused to play. The Tennyson Blues tied the Tennyson Whites T3-T3 in the sixth and final game, the inter-squad contest. ln this best of- fensive show of the season, the outstanding players were quar- terbacks Alf Vien and Mike Ruiz, center Ernest Carpenter, tackles Richard Krayenhagen and Bob Cook, backs Wilfred Brown, Louis Unbankes, and Alex Buenaventura. FIRST ROW: Chuck Eversole, Richard Hooten, Ernest Maestas, Alf Vien, Ted Morgan, John Dambrosio, Alex Buenaventura, Al Bifano Randy Butcher Larry Costa, Clifford Powell, Bill Moore, Jim Marco, Mike Ruiz, Richard Stiliha. SECOND ROW: Jim Berry, Greg Keith, Bruce Rogers Ray Gravel Tony DiVit1orio, Jim Fries, Chuck Youngland, George Jenkins, Ken Huston, Dwight Peterson, Louis Unbankes, Paul Dutra, Joey Pinkey Ed Helton a Q5 T' .gtg . is . Y Qi 4 of x THlRTY-TWO RECEIVE NUMERALS Having fulfilled the requirements in accordance with the Student Body Constitution, the following boys were awarded numerals in Frosh-Soph football: Freshmen Al Bifano, Wilfred Brown, Randy Butcher, Bob Cook, John Dambrosio, Tony DeGama, Paul Dutra, Reese Jones, TC:-ary Lemen, John Priebe, Dave Ruskofsky, Alf Vien, Gary Wozniack. Sophomores Larry Blair, Charles Braziel, Alex Buenayentura, Ernest Car- penter, Larry Costa, Tony DiVittorio, Jim Eaton, Jim Fries, Ed Helton, Richard Hooten, Ken Huston, Bill Jensen, Richard Kray- enhagen, Ed Kuchenbecker, Ernie Maestas, Ted Morgan, Joe Perry, Mike Ruiz, Richard Stiliha. f ManagersJ Paul Peterson scores a'1ouchdown in the Ravenswood game. . l Ree e Jores THIRD RCW Coacl- .' Def B J rs-er P cr Kr yerhagen, Ernie Carpenter lCaptainJ, Ed Kuchenbecker, Bob Cook, Wilbur Brown, Chu k Braziel James Ct vers C ry 'J zr' if Jf P r y Ed B a r D ve Rusbofsky, Tony DeGama, Gary Lernen, Coach Jadc Caruso. The Lancers fired it up in the practice season by winning 6 out of 7 games. But, when the league season started, they ran up against stiff competition. The first league game was dropped to Castro Valley 51-41, the second to San Leandro by an even more convincing score of 42-20. In the third game, against San Lorenzo, the Lancers were determined to win the first home league game. lt went into an overtime period on two free throws by Ken Moulton. He starred in the overtime, putting in six big points, which left the Rebels behind 31-39 for Tennyson's first league win. The fourth game, with Arroyo, did not have such a happy ending. The two teams battled down to the final second in a dead tie. ln the overtime, both scored evenly until the last few seconds, when Arroyo got the two game-winning free shots. The fifth game was against Hayward, but the undefeated highriding Farmers ran away with it. The Varsity TOP ROW Cleft to rightl Bill Beseman Scott Personett Chuck Horton, Gary Roletto, Ken Moulton, Tom Johnson, Manager.Tom Hogan. KNEELING Cleft to rightj Wally Byrd Pete Franco Vic Prosser Ted Milleman, Roy Montana. yr .3 4 g, Y: TOM JOHNSON WALLY BYRD Gary RoleTTo and Torr .JcPrs:r all againsf Mills. we Opponenr Alameda Amador Mills Rave-nsvvood Los Gatos Bishop O'Dovvd Mills , Castro Valley San Leandro ,, San Lorenzo , L Arroyo Hayward L Woodside L Castro Valley oo,o.o, San Leandro San Lorenzo ,,os Arroyo Lsoo ,,oo Hayward L L VIC PROSSER lo 29 L39 N34 e756 37 38 5l 42 31 37 45 28 48 L ,,L, All 43 ol 60 Tennyson 48 51 44 55 44 45 49 41 20 39 35 27 46 45 36 38 49 45 7' Horton lumps high Tom Johnson ancl Gary Roleffo steal ball from Hayward man, Vic Prosser makes lay-up against Arroyo. ?i' Try vainly to Vic Prosser makes The l'uisToric, first-ever bas kef, agains1 Alameda. Wh WW H41-6-M 2 I Gary Roleflo makes Two points against Hay- ward. we Ken MC'-lllcn m5l'e5 5 l Y UP a95 '5T Mllls Pete Franco hits from the outside for two points against Alameda In the second game with Castro Valley the Lanc- ers led most of the way, but in the last few seconds the Spartans tied it up. In the overtime Castro Val- ley took a three-point lead and held it. In the second game with San Leandro, the lead changed hands a dozen times. The Pirates won in the last few seconds on free throws. In the second corhest with Arroyo, the Lancers took the lead in the first quarter, but in the second quarter the Dons caught up. After that it was Arroyo's game all the way. In the final game of the season the Lancers were determined, but they couldn't stop Hayward from keeping its undefeated record. ' X K4-If CD In 'vL,,,, f l Qu ' , f Mk , ,-, ,mf 4 ' ff ' 1' M z f f , , ,f Ken Moulton ou?-iumps an opponent in night game at Arroyo. 62 1 1 P, x 2 Qld wxmmmw: NM H mnmrnwfmwe-wmv ,WM E umm vwwfkwwkrfp fm of ww moz: f a Scott Personett hooks one in backwards against Hayward. E - 1 D Johnson shoois free Throw againsT Arroyo I KEN MOULTON ROY MONTANA Pm FRANCO Chuck Horton attempts a shot from the side, against San Leandro. ,J 1 v,, Gary Roletto fights for a rebound against San Leandro. E Q M I '77 xl 5 l if 5 jr, Rod Bellinger KNEELING Gene Rathbun Ar? Dokes Bob Tsurun Chns Sorenson Marcell L Bars John Dambrosuo STANDING: Bob Cook AI Bnfano Make Simon jk ,AG ' gig-. is - ii.. 5,a,,,c? c GQ 5 V MHZ. f If fry 'Q 1 ,,,, ,I ' .J 1 Q ' gy X J ,X ,as-Sk l - 111, KNEELING: Vern Montel, Rick Pinarcilf, Hernw Shaver, Fred Stroshine, Ernie Carpenter, Dall Sinor. STANDING: Coach Leupold, Will Brown, Jerry Carter, Rich Sfccldon, Dave Sousa, Ken Clark. al Nl, . f 'v Lf . V. Basketball Although the Junior Varsity Basketball Team did not have a very successful season, they showed fine sportsmanship and fighting spirit. 67 H 9 i 144 47 , K J' Y, .y , W,-f.. ww, M., , 4 QW J W- 6 is N Opponent Acalanes . Miramontes Oakland Tech .... San Leandro ,... Castro Valley oooo O Clayton Valley ......., Tennyson 36 8 9 35 21 28 23 21 39 2 18 27 MIKE AGOSTA Second Place 112-lb. division Southern Almeda Athletic League 1-tif County MIKE RUIZ Third Place l2O-lb. division s.A.c:.A.L. A l,f. L ,T efrf it 1 , f T.H. . Grapplers Win Seven FIRST ROW: Ed Janke, Ken Ruskofsky, Darryl Manson, Jim Clenney, Chuck Brasiel, Dwight Peferscn, Mike Epps. SECOND ROW: Dave Ruskofslcy, Bud Bellomo, Bill Jansen, Alex Buenavenrura, Noel Whyte, fs.. ,I 'is ALONZO ALVAREZ Second Place 133 lb. division S A C.A.L. CHUCK BRASIEL Third Place Unlimiled division S.A.C.A.L. ut of Twelve Matches Mike Albert, Manager, Tom Hawk, Mike Agosta Mike Ruiz Bob Chenowefh Alonzo Alvarez Al Lee, Jim Fries, Manager, Bob Burns, Coach. W ,, 4? I sf' s I I 1 D x n an Opponent San Ramon W Arroyo Acalanes oo,ve, Ravenswood Caslro Valley San Leandro The Tennyson golf Team really slammed The ball around in The ACAL golf championships as They wound up in second place behind Alameda High. The besT game for The Lancers was Harry Taylor's 73 on The CasTlewood CounTry Club course. , l ED LEUPOLD Coach Lancers Second U1 A.C.A.L. Golf KNEELING: Larry McClaran, Harry Taylor. STANDING: Skip Jessup, Dennls GaulT, Scot PersoneTT 1 f 4 . , X YJ: ,N X A . 1 TE 1A fl T Q7 f 4 r 7 4- ff X mr-. 'A' a SlV ' iWvvxJL T R Htlw Larr Nowakowsku Jeff Rowe STANDING Dan Murphy Charlue Barclay Darrell Dubin, 2 A f 4 ' .-.r -.Jimi A, , . - -..'fEs'fwL-if Y: ,,,,,, Q ui K .L 15 Elena ,, i i i I L i .L 4, - i .. l E FIRST ROW: Timmy Fread, Jim Harwood, Jim Marco, Dave Cabral, John Wires, Gene Haney, Doug Crites, Terry Boren, Ronnie Phelps, SECOND ROW: Ron Vigil, Marion Lowe, ,Jim Brown, Tom Wilson, Art Dokes, Mike Agosta, Guy Beach. THIRD ROW: Joe King, Larry Smith, Bob Cook, Wayne Burr, Jim Barnes, Tom McLallen, Barry Carlos, Dave Ruskofsky, Ron Peters, Dave Conley, Mike Gillman, Mike Santiago, Joel John- son, Ed Helton, Bob Costa, Bob Leaper, Coach Caruso. Varsit and M M Track FIRST ROW: Ed Ogee, Marcell LeBars, Bill Jones, Bruce Af'Feldy, Earl Hill, Phil Norton, Ted Denison, Chuck Eversole, Ron Graham, SECOND ROW: Jim Clenney, Claude McMillen, Vem Montel, Rick Pinarcik, Ken Ruskofsky, Mike Freitas, Ed Janke, Ken Houston, Rich Nano. LAST ROW: Will Brown, Chuck Brasiel, John i i Roy Montana Daily, Herm Shaver, Bob Knox, Dave Sousa, Jim Eaton, Mel Raily. Al Geranen E NV k X r if A -, E 'X . X 1- ,. I QW r Ji! ' 1 ., S, -2 J 7 r of 1 X3 x R Q S. s ,J clouts one. FIRST ROW: Jim Fries, Manager, Mike Ruiz, John Dambrosio, Dave Rodrigues. SECOND ROW: Kelly Ward, Roy Montana, Wally Byrd, Dall Sinor, Vic Prosser, Carl Kant, Mike Alcamo. THIRD ROW: Coach Hughes, Pete Franco, Bill Beseman, Larry Hanson, Jerry Carter, Tom Johnson, Ken Moulton, Bob Stiliha, Manager. Varsit and J. .Baseball FIRST ROW: Mike Albert, Les Rude, Dell Jackson, Alf Vien, Rich Atkins. SECOND ROW: Bob Beck, Rudy Gueydacan, Al Bifanc, Bob Chenoweth, Tom Taber. THIRD ROW: Tony DaGar'na, Jerry Putman, Bill Jansen, WUTS the 880- Dan Chandler, Dennis Weifman, Coach Gonzales. , ., , 3, lvggme, ,... , f' l 2.3'P-ma - ' ' ' .fi x ' ----:ff -r-f-,t:,r+11.v4i ' l 1 A l A ' fs -. AA! 1 n Wy J' i Q Q 3 ,M i,,..-nu-...,, kb, N' f YZF? E-Y ff u e ll ,i Qu ,A trlvwh Mya N . f , t ' Lf f i V: l fig MW li l l fklgbfllll l lvl ll N ' ' i g ,f , ' .-I x Sei xr SQ , X ' ,Q ,VO I y I Li A -D x, 5 Va- .f fcfiwffllw A if 1 'pf yall it - Q aa cz 1, i fly ,di ,W Nswgbj c as W lj f A sc, my i i f Xu X ,mmf if fr- R+ ,EU People love to congregate, especially high school stu- dents, and the common interest must be established for a successful conversation. Often raising funds for a pet project is the common bond. Whether it be car washes, or carnivals, or talent shows to supplement the treasury, the clubs at T.H.S. provide the perfect opportunity tor high school stu- dents to get together. Writing clubs, art leagues, hobby group, and honorary societies all bring the students together tor club proiects or to plan dances and dinners. Guest speak- ers, trips, and conferences add to the interest. A look into any club meeting would reveal the buzz of many voices and the combining ot many ideas. Friendship is based on interest, and interest is the keynote ot any club. I '-. xf ,,f' ' L, l , C K ' f , ,- -' ff! lzrr k X . -l ' ' ,932 fl 1.141 j 'f 7 -I 'V 5 fi Vi' 1, I' . f- X 1 F' ' f g f LL D -X-fx 1 ,, , ,LP71 l V ' 7 K 1 'c 4 so fa fe e -a Che ji ' , ' ' ' , - ' PK K' 7 5 j' ' 2- V , 74 K- - 7.1 ,j . ,X - . 4! ig 1 F b L i 'K 'C,.1:1'A .1 fi Tw r .ri X , I N x H ,f V- ll, f X,ff ,.- ' I :I , 5 Y W lo, , A ' A4 lf -ED .Ada ,....., , ' L, .f-' fir, my K J ,. , 1 4' W io 75 The Megaphone Club under the di- rection of Mr. Engbrock, is composed of girls interested in sparking school spirit. The main purpose of the club is to teach its members yells and cheers of the school. Each song girl and yell leader heads a group of eager and enthusiastic students. These ambitious girls will be the Lancer pep leaders of tomorrow. One of the many activities that was sponsored by the Megaphone Club was their Sadie Hawkins' Dance. This was enioyed by the students that at- tended. A 'J' XX V MEGAPHONE CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Overman, G. Vine, J. Phillips, P, Ventlmiglio. SECOND ROW: C. Montario, B. Hamann, C. Borrego, S. Jorgenson, M. Ciochetti, L. Torrono, S. Vargas. THIRD ROW: N, Barrette, R. Urton, T. Kavalaris, E. Patnode, S. Banes, J, Ludwig, B. Cowell. FOURTH ROW: T. Burden, C. Benz, P. Szaikowski, J. Combs, S. Labere, P. Jones, J. Clifton, S. Fugler. 76 l I ROW ONE: J. Reedy, M. Speer, C. Bowman, M. Rushing, L. Slaby, V- Seely- ROW TWO: S King, G. Knapp, B. Bantield, D. Fewell, J. Jewell. Megaphone M .2 -gg. '- . F2 N Z Sandy Ogborn, RuTl-i Bliss, Jerri Goodwin, STeve Leadley, Aurelia Fields, Doris Haskins, and Dona Kelly pracTice many moods, gestures, and facia expressions Tor The producTicn of Our Town. Thespians 66 The Drama Club, under The supervision of Richard Moodey, has puT on many enTerTaining performances ThroughouT The year. The club has worked hard on learning and using The Tricks of The TheaTrical world, The arT of crying, laughing, and The art of keeping a sTraighT face Through The mosT comical momenTs. Their main producTions This year were: Song of Glory, which enioyed a sTanding room only audience. Our Town ThaT gave TorTy-five parTs To en- ThusiasTic sTudenTs. And The Thespian reciral which inTroduced The individual TalenTs of six superb sTudenTs. The show must go on is The slogan kepT by These officers of The Drama Club. They are as follows: PresidenT, S. Ogborng Vice-PresidenT, D. Kelly, 5ecreTary, D. Haslcinsg Treasurer, D. Fewelg and SergeanT-at-Arms, S. Leadley. ii. T -it ' iauilffiagf. 0 '44 Qi 'jf ,'f' ' , ,LI , ,.1.N', g Xl -c C .fx ,fpf 2 , sw 7,1 A' A xxx Us 4' ww X if, ' , . ghfrv 'GM -Q-ff. xv 5 - ' Tse, I fgg' I ' ' GIRLS' LEAGUE-KNEELING: V. Seeley, M. Heims, C. Williams, B. Hamann. STANDING: Miss Chambers, M. O'Leary, D. Kong, P. Magas, S. Shel- ton, S. Brown, L. Slaby, C. Benz, D. White, and Mrs. Walters. The Girls' League is a national organization to which every girl at Tennyson is a member. At their weekly meetings committees are chosen, reports are given, and parties and ac- tivities are planned. The league exists to further friendships, pro- mote the unity of the girls, and provide for extracurricular activities during the school year. Some of their pet proiects were the Get- ting-to-Know-You Tea, a fashion show, and a spring dance along with Boys' League. Q Miss Chambers was the very co-operative advisor for the league. Linda Saffold, Linda Blackwell Cstandingl, Pam Robinson, and Marian Ort Ckneelingh, look on as Rita- Claasen models a dress for the Girls' League fashion show. Qi . 'n 'V - rw, fiigfl 5'l' K 9 72 , , WV, , , , V Mr. Arveson advises the B.L.A, officers at one of their meetings. Planning their carnival booth is: Service Chairman, Doug Domotog Sergeant-at-Arms Jim Clenneyp President, Barry Carlcsg Secretary, Al Leeg Treasurer, Joe Franco, Junior Class Representative, Roy Montana. BOYS' LEAGUE takes interest in cleaning up Tennysons' campus. From left to right: Al Lee, Harold Marshall, Dayle Mandle, Gary Marshall, Loren Maiors. fysifwf The Boys' League is composed of every boy enrolled at T.H.S. Although it is in the first year of existence, the club is very popular with the boys. The obiect of BLA. is to promote a better understanding among the boys and to bring out the interest of the boys into school activi- ties. One of their projects was a carnival booth which was quite a hit. Another was the spring dance with the Girls' League. 79 These advanced commercial students developed into competent business leaders. Nlr. Foreman Cfar leftl shared responsibility of F.B.L.A. with Mr. Tootle ffar right J. 1 il 3.17 2 CAT H I USINESS UTURE EADERS MERICA CQ F.B.L.A. is composed of students interested in be- coming business leaders, secretaries, or a vital part of any business concern. Some of their proiects were a booth in the May carnival, Winter Wonderland dance, and a skit for the P.T.A. Mr. Tootle has been instrumental in organizing this club. The officers are President, Betty Worley, Vice- Presiclent, Sharon Teman, Secretary, Aloma Dunham, and Treasurer, Margaret Hicks. 30 I .Y 1--, M., VV- - Carol Cook and M tor Joyce Ramtert. r, Tootle look on as Betty Worley adds figures R The Future Teachers of America is one of the many honor clubs of Tennyson. The students who hold mem- bership in F.T.A. are interested in making teaching their career. They are struggling to master the skills and patience required of a teacher, as well as the knowledge. One of their main activities this year was a field trip to the Glassbrook School. Here they observed a few of the techniques used by the teachers in keep- ing the children interested in what is going on about them. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gutnick these hard- working students have put forth great effort in their first year. The group was led by President, Hope Lena, Vice- President, Shirley Ballard, Secretary, Lurlie Dowling, and Recorder, Carlene Dunbar. QA AWQPE 2,525,326-3 nb? Qsiiilw 4 llliifpjfinb 53 G 0 R 0 A. 0 6333533.65556 The Girls' Recreational Association, better known as G.R.A., had a very active year under the supervision of the girls' Physical Education teachers. The purpose of G.R.A. is to provide an opportunity for all girls to participate in sports after school. Some of the sports that are open to T.H.S. girls are tennis, volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, paddle tennis, and others. The officers of the club are President, Sharon Silvia, Vice-President, Charlene Williams, Secretary, Sandy Ogborn, and Treasurer, Mary Ann Curtis. F.T.A.-KSEATEDD: Hope Lena, Mrs. Gutnick, Shirley Ballard CSTANDINGJ: Lurlie Dowling, Carlene Dunbar. G.R.A.-KSEATEDJ: S. Ogbom, S. Silvia, M. Curtis, KSTANDINGJ: L. Dowling, C. Williams, S. Kettill. The purpose of the Math Club is to explore the dit'-ferent phases of math, which include algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Advisors Mr. Denny and Mr. Roth sparked the club through the year in their various activities. Students interested in math as a ca- reer or hobby have made this a suc- cessful organization. MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Helen Medak, Treasurer, Shirley Ballard, Vice-President, Donna Roberts, President, and Cathy Prendeble, Secretary. f,,1- ' 4 Seven Clubs Were uite Charter members of The California Scholarship Federation. 7 at -nl' ,sl sv, Q kv: l tg 5 I' C D B 1,3 1 . Please, ix' 'V ' ' J' .YO A Members of the White Knights Chess Club spent the many hours of the week practicing for tournaments and the ex- citing competition they bring. The club sponsored a dance, along with other successful activities. Comprised of fourteen members, the club was under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew. rl, ' ll o WHITE KNIGHTS-FRONT ROW: Vice-President, K. Casselg President, B. Dahlgren Advisor, Mrs. Bartholomew. BACK ROW: R. McCluney, G. Gallagher, B. McLaughlin, C Richards, D. Robinett, and B. Jqgenson. Ty' X xx -QF- .' 1 5-5 5-41 Q mi . -f .2 L5 5 x K '- of if if ff T3 gf- if - . I I , i Qi! Actwe This First Year if -se' 3 in X-HE, V 49:1 Eli ' lT,! -: if --2 H - we , V--f sc vi fb-Z '., 13 r TQ Q,,,,:':'f ji' l A I fd lv! - 2 '-:g -11' wr' , i TT' af' . .ff :fi fd Ti I -' U rj-fief. f , fl ' T QI -ff of ,,..,,,' :HX 'E 9 9 1, 1 wewamss ff' a, 17' i .f ,f 1- F I f-,., Scholarship, high character and leadership are the pre- requisites to membership in the California Scholarship Fed- eration. Any student earning ten scholastic points is eligible. Semester A's count three points and B grades count one. A student may also add points through extracurricular activities. The organization, aided by Miss Alvira Heitman and Mrs. Marian Halverson, applied for chapter membership in the state-wide society in spring. With sixty-seven enthusiastic charter members, the club made great strides in organizing Tennyson's C.S.F. hu A . an .IN Many hours of rehearsal went into every orchestra performance. It may be love that makes the world go 'round, but music helps it to turn a little more smoothly, The long hours of practice and re- hearsals do not seem romantic, but the final, finished product, whether it be vocal or in- strumental, is worth the tedious preparation. The band steps with precision down the foot- ball field and adds its pageantry to the glamor ofthe game. As does the pep band during bas- ketball iseason. Choir, Madrigal, and mixed groups, stand in glittering array on stage to perform for an audience of proud parents, classmates, and other awed on-lookers. Honor and achievement reward their diligence, and personal satisfaction remains in pleasant mem- ories. A Cappella, Band, Orchestra TROUBADOURS-FIRST ROW: Mr. Heisinger, B. Chovan, E, Gorges, S. Weinreb, K Crandall, K. Bellefueille, S. Jorgensen, F, Neilsen, C. Shannon, M. Curtis, V Valencia. SECOND ROW: J. Medford, N. Putman, B. Dokes, G. Schmid, J. Doloy, C f S X i The band takes a break during a program rehearsal. Ra Form Music Clubs TROUBADOURS President ,aaaaa a.,aaa . . . a,,.,a..,,,, Norma Brock Vice-President aaaaaaaa . . aaaaa Charlie Barclay Secretary-Treasurer ,,7,aa, ,77, ,,.,,,,, S u e Weinreb BAND President .. a,,,aaea, . ,eva. Barry Carlos Vice-President ...,,aaa,. ....., R eid Hunter Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,.a,,aaaa,,,.... Melvin Raley lr L IMA! ORCHESTRA President ,,,a.aaa,..,aaa,..,,..,..... Darlene Mathews Vice-President ...,..,... a,.... A nne Robinson Keffer, L. Erickson, A. Whyte, E. Neito, THIRD ROW: V. Orlanes, B. Bush, C. vt,- Barclay, M. Alcamo, J. Clifton, F. Bentley, A. Dokes, J. Fullerton, C. Korhonen. 4 va ' m ' M ,W Secretary-Treasurer ...., ..... N anette Barette I Q f C? l -1 Q A9 A I 3137 ' '-4.-m,.-... , ,wa-E, A I W.. .,,,,,m.n-- f f -vga.-mf ,nf ,,W,,M,,,,,.,.,fv ff, M., f f ..v no. ww W' , WMM wi P a - M, Y A ,AI nvmu ZCQ I',',+' , ,, I W A x - ,,r '-ev W 5- ' f Q- , qv. 3' , -E, ' 192 . J - .. J 'ln 2' ,MF ., Q dl' J' A M, W YA , f , , ' JK- , . ,U ,,f.,fm- c., 1 ., ' 7 M ' UV? ffyff , , W , ? , 'W' ' , ' 4 , ,, ,fad , ff' Z ' f 7MAY2 f .'W'fIWZZiGA77'FLL, ' f A ' Aix'- 1- 4 W 3' 'S -A v J., - f. X1 I., T ' i x , K K ...X TT lr ww., , l' K Ex 'eklckgr I 53-.l l,.viN3'i'i'x,,. Qgjgfr T is 'K T T, 1 ---- ' T li l ,A ill .,,, 5-3. . l . l-. . l f-3 G T-xxx nfl I.,--f. y K 5 1, XZ, i.,,r..:i. is i 1 T.. My sr T R Az.,-- '.'-M-W 0-T--.4 l ,f T-T-T YA L Album Ka Tl IT is agreed upon by mosT people ThaT The high school years are The mosT memorable in anyone's life. Here aT Tennyson The sTudenTs This year shared even fonder memories as They were The ones who launched The new school. All Lancers and LanereTTes in This school were differenT. They were as varied in looks, personaliTy and abiliTy as snowflakes. Taking This inTo consideraTion, These sTudenTs were Tied TogeTher wiTh a common bond, They were all working TogeTher for a common cause. Each and everyone of Them shared The same desire: The desire To firsT sTarT The acTion of geT- Ting Tennyson inTo orbiT and Then making iT firsT in The area. The life of The Freshmen revolved around school and home. Home was noThing new and Therefore less challenging, buT school was a dif'ferenT siTuaTion. The new Freshmen found high school a biT awesome and sTrived To conquer The newness. The Freshmen more Than any oTher class looked up To Their leaders. Many Tried To make Themselves carbon copies of a Teen- age idol. All This Tended To indicaTe The same Thing: The Freshmen were furiously Trying To belong. The Sophomores became accusTomed To high school and They shared The responsibiliTy of school leadership. AT Tennyson This firsT year They showed ouTsTanding abiliTy in leadership and sporTs. They could Truly say ThaT They helped Their school To blasT off. The Juniors indeed Took on a big iob. On Their shoulders lay The biggesT part of school leadership. They had To Take The role of Seniors. They had To seT The example for The underclassmen. Could They do iT? They had To and did wiTh greaT enThusiasm. Tennyson, as iT funcTioned This year, was The finished producT of Their leadership. Year afTer year, every sTudenT will be affecTed by The sTandards and TradiTions seT by These classes. -, , , ' 9 1, Q ,, 4 f.fi,,Q ' a' a, I A s 4. ' . LA v m 2 2, f .- 2, 1 vm A 1 K X fa, Q MM, ,A 'lg 5, V , , M, ff f Y Wray A V' 5:1 , A. X h Y , ff. ,M MW? . ,M , L I gf ,K ' ff M-V, 0 '1 11 1 4 , Q Kathleen Abborr Janet Abell Slephen Adams Pamela Adclfson Carl Ahnsfrom Yvonne Ailshie Sharon Akin Ruth Marie Akins Michael Albert Larry Albright C harles Alexander John Alexander Lynn Armour Torn Avampafo Sharon Avilla Ann Baiurin James Baker Jim Baker Gerald Barry Laurence Bescc Michael Baugh David Beach Roderick Belander Willa Belchery Rebecca Blair Jane? Blasquez Warren Blefscher Melinda Blood Sreven Blood Jean Bodner Connie Allen Richard Allison Rudy Alvarez Frank Amador John Anderson Judy Andrade Bill Bakker Shirley Ballard Joyce Bellcae Pedro Banda Pa? Ba'ber Jim Barclay G' ben B rle' l-i-me B-'res on -- :: i'.'.a',' Bfawes .anti Ban-es f . . , W 9 'Q ef' 6 f-' ' 9' l at + i ,I 9 4 'Y' 1 NJ ' 'V A .LQ A 1.:.i'i ak R .. A , , 3 V 9 Q L I X A 1 'T beef l L, 2- 2 J' ' Q 2 KT- if l if L xx' ' . df - B91 V i's'zQf'A iff' A -1 Q' ' ' .a ge ll J Q J 4 -0 A v. . .W 3 'Q -s ' ' qi ' A . . 'X S I Y, e 1 q 'K ., .I . 1 i v f ,N ' 6: 'l 'f A ,L Q , ,, .ul e if 'iii . !x..,u 4 'll u A Lili if E ' K- me r , my i r r- ' A -,, -..Q gy.-,M ....-..- . -v. N B . --is ,. is n.,-f.. . - Michael Bellefeuille Charlene Benz David Bergsfrasser Diane Bernauer Jim Berryhill Alfred Bifano Bill Biles Jane? Bingenheimer Paul Black Diane Blackmer Larry Blackrner Verlin Blackwell .12 0 .. - 4 , 1, Lair If ' iw 7 ,M K Y .-- - L 1: Sl 5' ' l-,. . ii 4 - GbfH i l ' ' 4 . 'a ' H L if f J . 0 r-.gl - ul ' in I .. V mfiff -., Eng. 4, I , . , A , A if ,za 0 1 J Y 3 L ' 1 V a y f' 'at'-S ., Ma J J J. Q53 nr' ti .1 , gi KJV: A ' 'Z 4 ,- : V 5 V l M on Q1 f fi l adv ,i 75 1, . JI.. xl A . - J 2' ,-4 QD - qv :J , e . .' 1 .nf 'B Q: 2- as ,9 Qi--V y -A ,e v. V 1 -. ,fi :vi In 5 - ' -x A I an 4 v 4 L Il, ,Hi 'W if lf- 4' 5 fc - I I ' -4- A g - if If -Z f' LQ ,JM 4 W' 1' 3 2 -, 2. R- f E 7' a- ? 7 i ' il A . ! 'Qll . f 89 t W I WM f 2 ff , ff , f' 4. 7,, fr new ., Q j iw YR ,., ver 500 Freshmen ake ' Y- 'O Y C ,, ' f ' f I ,W 6 ' f W Z 4 1' If W 1 1 I f f , iff sr V ' 1 7 f 1 , , X ,WM 'Z , Mr- ,fy We W , ,, V, f f if 4 , i . J ! QI, '-1 ,Q -..B ..w.,i Bonita Boldt Alan Bontrager Janet Boone Carol Bowman Bob Branden Charlene Branson Wayne Burr Pamela Bush Raymond Butler Joan Caldwell Alan Campbell Len Cardoza Bill Cohen Cheryl Collier Jeri Collins Sharon Collins David Conley Jetta Brix Uthena Brock Carlyne Brown James Brown Kenneth Brown Paul Brown Michael Caren Diane Carroll Penny Cassel Kenneth Centoni Eileen Ceritelli Patricia Chaves Wilfred Brown Lynn Brubaker Fred Brumm Joan Brumm Donald Bulloch Sharon Burkhart David Cheney Fred Clark Jesse Clark Ronald Clark William Clenney Thomas Cobb Jean Cornell Joan Cornell Robert Cornish Judy Cossel Philip Costa tJ..,,,,l fm. Bob Cook A Joe Cook Michael Cooper egg Steven Cooper g . F - K , Terry Cooper irjygj' Joyce Coppedge V Joe Cordova fa 90 Them the Gary Cox Larry Cox Steven Cranfield Donna Curry David Curtis Mary Curtis Judy Dearman James Deaton Harry DeBano Barbara DeLine Joann Deloy David Dial Paul Dutra Marilyn Dworkin Earl Dyer David Ebifson Richard Eckland June Eggles1on Largest Class Thomas Cuson Elizabeth DaGama Tony DaGama Bill Dahlgren Donna Dailey Susan Dameron Thomas Dasher Pafii Daugherty Jack Davis Jim Davis Ronald Davis Benjamin Day Helena Diaz Sue Dickerman Richard Dillard Juanita Dokes Joe Dold Judy Dollar Beatrice Dominguez Ada Doner Thomas Doss Carlene Dunbar Albert Dunham Rodger Durkee JoAnn Elson Ronald Enos Ronald Ervin Hope Esfrada Donna Evans Laurie Evans Danny Eversole Larry Fadness Ted Fernandez Joseph Fiannaca Floyd Fincher Katherine H0935 Janet Garcia John Garcia Barbara Garrett Patrick Garrett Lyle Gaub Sandra Gaumond ,meme Y Vern Gebro William Gehlen Raymond Gill Cheryl Gillan Hugh Gilleland Michael Gilman Janet Gleed Susan Gondal Joey Gonzales Louise Gonzales Gary Gorman August Goupil Michele Grade Raymond Gravel Mary Gribbons Alfred Guayoacan Judy Gulden Vicky Gutierrez June Finley Jim Fish Sharon Fisher Leonard Fisk Members of the Earlene Flannigan William Fletcher Linda Flowers Inez Foshay Margo Foster Alvin Fowler Bonnie Frampton Clara Francis Tom Franco Earl Frazier Clarence Fread Sheryl Fuller Bennie Fulwiler Connie Funk Betty Ann Gabor Lonney Gamble Bonnie Gandy Marilyn Gann Brenda Garcia Esther Garcia Freshman Class we ,,, . --tl, , ,yfz V,:,,:fs1fefxj'jy,s,: 14. N .2 'IF f' i S' sissy 4. . RSF 34, A X 'Y Lv V ., V sr- 4 A: .tt -i 55: 1 K , - 5 :ii , ! F X, 'f- X ws, fx v new ei 'M jllli ian Sci, . . .diN.Nv.. 9+ W 3 may Pat Hacking X fi -we L9 ' Aa, Q V ' Donald Hale L, f J fr 'f ' Y L f Paulette Hamel NLM i l 3 1 Dixie Hammel Ab k Q my, 7. cv X Karen Hansen f' N ' f ' ' Cheryle Hanson ' f-al-tw o' J K - fi Linda Hanson Rozanne Hardaway David Hargis Carol Harper Garnett Harrison Stephen Hartwell Ronnie Hatch William Hayes Larry Heem Charles F. Heesch Bob Hernandez Lynne Hickerson Have a Lot Sherry Hickman Ronald Hilbert Linda Hill Peggy Hilton Bruce Hinkel Jerry Hoffman X f fn X , 1 1 1 A W 5 f X vftz f, V' J , I, 'WN 1' 4 X PM I ' ' X we HW- I , L T if AK or for , Q gff.r,?' .' ,. ' My X '34 , i ,rv 1- ,, - Q.. I V ' h sgglfvsr Q '- , 'n 'I 1 N ' 'V , H - 1 im si wi it 'A x y I ,, lf ' i r Ay' ff A F. of Counseling Ahead r gdllllfyg 2 ,ei, if it ' f ,W 1 ,. in 'K , , l A I as 6 w f ,f ,. 5 . , , 4 if -' Q, A ,x , ' 1, W X r 4 ,A S., .L 4 , mi if . is f X f ' I 'ii , ' c ,, V if, . lb 2-, , f,4jj,'? ' 4? , I l , A . hip 0 a n Al, 4 M an Zh, 434 Li' ' 5 Mi Q , X , f 'r if ,f ' I , 4550 3 A 7 ' f f ' C, f f fy i f ff 'f Q, Q 2, i ,M 5 -1. f f ,W '12 , f, v, fi Wi, if x Lillie Hogan Jim Hook -3 4 , Mary Hooper n O K Norm Horton ' Vance Hosford fA T Barbara Houldson . I J f Lf fgc f'r fl r if to y, 9 if . I J y EC 22- , yff' ' A aa, f, fa f.. 'f A f fe? I , , . , .,f1 ..f f Barbara Howard Gary Howerton Judy Howkins Michael Hughes Lawrence Hulse Joyce Hunt Ellen Jackson Mary Jacobs Judy Janke Dennis Jasany George Jenkins Ruth Jenkins Sandra Jennings Carolyn Johnson Joel Johnson Judy Johnson June Johnston Bob Jones sf, lass of '62 ' James Jones Q we , Robert Jones f zz- 'K-f , ., i ,,,, g X , 3 Q VV Troy Jones - V . - ' 'V - r Shirley Jorgenson W 7 fl 1 ' , ' ' ' 2 ' P Gilbert Joseph Q, ' , x 44 l 1 y Jack Judd tp ' ' l VV ,i A 5 A John Keating ' , V Jim Keeler 4- ' , ' J .Q Robert Keliiaa .M x 2. , 1 H J., fi 1 - Patricia Kell 1 lx , ' , . L Kent Kelley f - ' ' - Herbert Kentner 5 V, Psy., X V , Billy Keough Wm Pat Khury f. Jerry Kiefer bi,-c, 5- ' Q ' 7 1 2? 75 V, e 2 James Kimzey A I W Q K if V V gherzl King W' ' s A ' ,J oe ing My lf .. I L l 7 egifj fl ' il Q 1 l ..?g...., ' 5 t 5, , tx , Y ' , Julie King W V f' Penny King V F V , ,-5, 3, LVL Ralph King ' M V 6 7' ' l TLV - 3 Paul Kinney We ' 'L 1 V 'J -' V J ' ' V ., Margaret Kirk VVV V ,, I V.. fgohj Glenn Kirkpatrick J V V it V ff ., L 4 g'?3ll,f'fl+' t -.1 QV, VM Penny Klarich if '53 Carol Klein MV V M ' Q I gr , A A Rosemarie Koch 'ii ' , ni ' '4' Q ' 5' VQVV , M Eddie Kuchenbecker ,ff , '44-V' 'Aj ,. at sv' 5-Q-,, - ' Barbara Kuehl V Vf ,hd J Virginia LaBarge L , ff' , L Q x ,7 '- fm do an J f i J if Roger Lacy ' V Sue LaFollette r Rosemary Laigo B? ' '5 53' ' 14, 1- I, Q Jerry Larsen r, 5 ' J E 5 '-V f ' ' f. Celia Leadley Z fa 4 l Louise Leal gf: l JZ if V , x . Bruce Leger V V John Leibrock H , ,.,, ,.., Q ,.. ' V Gary Lemen 1 ' ' ' 'i ,.. 2 9 Frank Leonardo , ,, ' I . . V ...V Virginia LePore ,- . V iz Anita Lewis ' li W 1 s 1 i L L' 'fmt 1 f ffl ' ' ' ' . Us I l X V I i Vffyiln Dick Lightfoot ' ,K -. Dorothy Lingenbrink ,V QV -V V R . V V VV ' ,, ,c 5 Kenneth Looney ' 'A 'P . ' ' V. Ralph Lopez li Q Y v V' ,Vg Q Ellen Loud K J Vw' ,fm fi, A , K V Marion Lowe. 2 V , V a f V V ,V . L I a l x-Q In ..,.f Y V' ,its I L, Charles Ludwig my Patrick Lund ' L -M Ronald Lunder Q ' l ,. - - ' ' P- V 'Q ' 5 , Ronald Nlacho ' A - Q K Martin Makepeace - Y li 'X ' Jana.-. M,..:,. I at ,ifmu ,112 .za 1 L 1 94 Jerry Martin Mary Martin William Martin Juanita Martinez Linda Martinez Nancy Martz Ray Medeiros Joseph Medrano Peter Mencarelli Robert Mickow Andrea Miller Jack London Mill Mary Mason Linda Mathers Terry McCabe Lesley McCasland Donna McClanahan Carol McDavid el' Vanroe Moniz Jim Montgomery June Moore Michael Moore Kathy Moreira Steven Moreland Dyanne Nakagawa Leo Navarez John Nelson Pat Nelson Dale Newby Richard Newman Joseph Nicholas Donna Nicholson Norman Nicholson Carolyn Nickelson Edward Nielsen Judy Nielsen Jeannette McDonald Neal McGarry Larry Mclunlcin Shirley McKee Judith McRae Helen Medal: Rebecca Morin Bob Morris Franklyn Morris Linda Morris Daniel Murphy Kathleen Murphy Esther Nieto Ronald Noack Larry Nowakowski Clifford Odom Mary O'Leary 1.225342 Olson Class of 962 L L imc A . T' X, . J rl' ' if J ' ' 7 fair ' 8 J fa 0' J, J M A r' -5 1 J 1 Q, w A ,M r E EJ A fi' . .- L . ,.., V53 L . c L Q Q V , yyrxy by ' ' ' g ,IM r A N -'lf '50 A L, ,. I - Gs, if L ' ff' LQ, . 1 r Ar 1 XM! 9 ' 'V I me ,,. i K ' Q , , - --frf.'134r 'i, 5 , ' ' i 9 -' , 3 If f. i ,fi if J l ' 6 J. Y we J K-,Q .' 5-52 'free if-21? - - ,ia '-eg: V. L' .. , it J I i Q4 J L l - V f i 5, 'Q ' Q X' ' V . J 5 , 4' ' 3 Q vs 4- - .L - ' , J I 7 'J l ' ' 2 I K 1 . ! 4 I l f I- l , F., .lr D xl. , J I ' ' .dm 4 .ix 1 'T J , , 1 J ' ' ,. 4 i , , 'lf ' 'f ,W -A is as ' as 5. . JR ,Z , 1- y K 3 af A f K I r ,I A X if b 1 1' 7' - .-F 4, ,, A gh '- f, - E I ' f L., f' 'A' ii- if ' R R I ' 1 ,YZ nf' X I .f ,lf if if ' ' ' f ' -LES, . 1 .X ix 4 vaio mfg' Q A 1 A1 ,L , , 3 2 I .. , . .2 Ill' ' X , ,A ,pg . L , X R . ' 5 f re e be an ln 5 Q V g . V, T Zh: 7 fiwxlmdyf .IVV - ,A V ,,,, 'ky H n i ,WV .I M, sfo. if ., 'l '. -I 3 fag fm ' ' if: l ' ' 1-L I., Q7 i ff- fn? , i -Ja i l A is . fr i:.1, -l yff f V-t tt, 4 y i J . 4' .M , A , f I ,, - y j 2 'Z 7' Q' if JV, x ' ,vo we ' ' 4 'z ,L - Y ' 4' ., ' , , 1 Qu , L ! tx . ,,.. ., , L Q :A Lrjrr' fir' K ' ' , - S5554 - Q Tjf'Z'if1 H rf it Q A X' 157 1? . sf J ' ' 1 iii, ' at , ,... i Q ug A I y Xb ,L ,Q ' EM 1,4 f-, - is my 15.4 an .lgefs ': 4 V' .e l QV, ' I - 5,1 fr ,V V I rl W f A 6' ..,, I I, .- N ' ti! ' f' if ff' I t sf l 4 i ,Q am. , tw- Sn., v. , 1 . fer , - 1,1 V az? I- A 1 if' f ,V 1- K 5 -. fs I fi bg 224 'V' 1: , rf, - it f' fy A 'rf' J, , Z 'gg Vrdhw , yr iqwgidwxsfi la 4' ' MY 41 nh f' nr A - m f' .f 3, -TC' s ,V 2 . ff iffee , x , l 1 ,.f. A Freshmen Ronald Pettit Ronald Phelps f Dick Pickens ' Greta Pierce Johnny Pike Lorraine Pimentel Mike Pina Mike Pine Fred Piquette J, James Plunkett .sy 9' 7 Dan Pock Linda Preinitz Cathleen Prendeble John Priebe Virginia Pruitt Sandra Pyeatt John Queen Pete Quick Raymond Quintal Richard Radonich Beverly Ramos Eugene Rathbun John Rauh James Reid .,,, , Andrea Oveland Bill Palmer David Palmer Ruth Palmirasair Louanna Parker Mary Parr Bob Parsons Clara Pascal Garry Patburg Ronald Patton Nlary Paulos Alberta Pauole Natalie Peachee Karen Peachey Floyd Pereira Edmond Perry James Perry Sue Personett Beverly Persons Donna Peters Ronald Peters Bill Peterson Vernon Peterson Sandra Peftinichio ig r- i YZ? X 9,2 s Sl: R vu 'fx' ' -'N A- :gsri 5' fig up 1- .1 so if 5 1' il M -3. egg , f l K 1 's I is -Q' 'TD' 23 '-2 is l ' N., r 'git' lb-MT: Ruth Repoza Gerald Rich Barbara Richardson Sandra Richman Frances Rieckhoff Donna Rivera Timothy Robberson Donald Roberts Dave Robinett Ann Robinson Michael Kay Robinson Nancy Robinson Robert Rockett Carol Rodgers Joe Rodolico Bruce Rogers Larry Rogers Dolores Rodrigues Helen Rodrigues James Rodrigues Sam Rodrigues Ronald Rooney Bill Roop Helen Ross eff law' -'Vg, M, fs. Wg A Jig, ' QW I QQ H. as it i' 1 if a ,.,, ,N Q Freshmen ffl Dean Rossow Janet Rowe Jennifer Rowe James Rude David Ruskofsky May Ryan Steve Rykowski Sharon Saito 5 Joseph Saitta ff? Jean Salerno Jessie Salinas iw f Kenneth Sandow , 5 f f M ,ff if , f if f if if .zfff Dennis Santos Lee Santos Sharon Schellenberger Fredric Schreiber Peter Sclaap Barbara Scoles Claire Scott Matthew Scuteri Phyllis Seibert Toni Sessions Janet Severin Joan Severs W4 W WWXW S , A , v-.. 1. 'L' ,.. T . W ' ' ., ' S 1. A A, ,il Lx ' W. . V , v M! , . il - ,4 . M. 'f'. r- f -7 - , Dennis Shay Jack Shields Rosemary Shively Sharele Shoopman Alton Shotwell James Silva :.k n sf.51fQ'f X'-4X 1-Q, In V ,, W.-,t . 35. rv- 1' U 4 'v ef Q 1 J 1 lt ' 'X ia .M P. -. 4- - , 'f V' . ,M .fy K '-'- i Q- Margaret Silva Kenneth Simms Murna Sinor Nick Sisson Donna Slayton Janice Sleeper Laura Solorio Chris Sorensen Donna Souleles Eva Sousa Robert Souza Sandra Sparks Ron Slighte Deanne Slocum Anne Smith James Smith Larry Smith Patricia Snyder John Speidel Carolyn Sprague Patricia Staples Roy Stapleton Richard Staska Sharon St. Cyr as ' as a i '-2 '- i. w r rf , ' , 1 s , lu L' ' Ji if 5 4 tif I ' i 7 L 4 -f F, L f ' i ' 1k,fg'J V .3251 if l ,. 41 .B 7: V A Q 6: 52 v- Q i V 1 T ts. '-we ' H -5 Sl .,'- . 'Fi ' ' ' sl R L S fi . ringer,-L ' i .3 ga- 1- J .., - A H, V. A Bt .fl 'S f . J' . ., fx., y 1. A , 1 ., 1, 2, i 5 H Q1 I f, V' 0 1. f V, ,,,, ' vv-- ' J cg , ' y -,v A I ,-.1 y J film K f c . I i t , , 62 ', ,, ,, - Q , A , 441 ll 1, a,, - X Y , Li' xgz' A J it A , p A ,45 'vi !fv- 42 . , . tr-s -- , 'X ff i ' -i 16 V i 6 if ns ' KW QAM W ,,V , Y ' Q' ,. K VvA A M ' A wr ' 7 4 tv 5- Gloria Tavarez Margaret Tenney Nancy Teran Nancy Tercheria Evelyn Therning Gary Thomas Cherye Sterbenk Keith Stoltenberg Michael Stroud Carolyn Sullivan Della Suydam Linda Tackett fr-' f .Vw 1 , 1 f , ,. A ' gi X f , , V ,, ' ' '- W X ,, J ' , t s ' , ,, ,fn vs., L- , ., ' , ' '. 1 1 9 'fi Lil, Q 1,-U 4 9 5 E .. ' it 'V ' ll ' ' , at, Y ry 'Q ,L ,K I 6 il A 1 ' - ,. 1 5, ,. Betty Thompson Sharon Tinstman David Tisch Bertha Tomlinson Monty Tomlinson David Torres QW: --lv-I g, WK. - L.. ' , W' -f ff, as , ff Y' 1 , dl J, 'A -1 . if ' 'Q v A by ol ff. f W ,J 'ik ff if bil Frm, ' i - 1 521 Robert Tullis Joyce Turvill Julie Tysland Margo Valencia Tony Valerio John Vandiver Patricia Touson Larry Tracey LeRoy Trigg Sandra Truiillo Michael Trysstad Patricia Tsurui 98 James VanSant Christine Vasquez Milton Vassis Alan Vien Bob Vieria Ronald Vigil Darlene Westberg Janet Wilkerson John Willey Clara Williams Dianna Williams John Williams John Vilala Joan Villa Bob Virgil George Voit Martin Walasek Robert Waldie John Walker Delbert Wann James Warren Molly Warren Sharon Warren Sandra Webber Robin Williams Sherryl Williams Suzette Williams Clifton Williamson Leo Wilsbacher Douglas Wilson Liz Wyman-Pilcher Masao Yamashita Jacqueline Young Virginia Young Tyrone Yurgelevic Pete Zunino Edith Wilson Gerald Winslett Midwael Woodman David Wooten Judy Worley Gary Woznick Mrs. Walters, freshman counselor, helps Cleft to rightj Carol Gribbons, Pat Nelson, Judy Foster, and Janice Sleeper in their search for facts relating to the Middle ast. 391 . .. . ,X , .. I Q I, - V 1 L ,wr , f r ref , K W V Q ,ii ,K 57 ! .L sri, , ' lxz ' 'X r at ft .v ,iiidtfrufff ffi? , W V V his N .1 f ,- ng, 'sr 4 , Z? war ' .VK -.QS gf f 4 J . rt to -1 -ff K sf 4? 'ff ,f V, f f My rf ff 5' Z ' 125, 4 f, m f ya ' 4.1 af' f I 1 'X V! f' f f f, 0 VM' f f, I ,j W 'raw' J 37 fm' A 1, It , wwf - zgztf X ' :vw-. ,Q K, . ' ' :'- f 5 1 , 3 U f if f ll y 9 Z J M 31 Wm. ,,,,l 7? JM, My s 4. 1:,f 9, , ,V ,I y W b. , V ' , x NX ' it Q K ,, M, 2 3 A' I F gs -, n ' z X ' , 2x-, 3 . 14:3 ., , .kg t 1 ' , ,V Q P ?' ' A at 0 ,,,b if ' ' 'I 3 ' A 3 4 Il, V ,L 21 1 . ,V L . Lg. A s f'-fuk ' M A, f, gg, U, ,f , My 1, L V li fu, ff? ,' ' fl, - . 1 V 4 VG wi 7 ' , f-'g f'f 3' . 'E ' 5 -M wk' I' x ' , ,wi ' A ,tl , I ,,' '. ,. '44 X fi' Nm, T.: ' by-,iii f-tx Q ,. 0 5 . L. I 'J 'un K j at ,r :Q if' uw M- 1 M Er ' W ' gg ' , Ve ii, .. 5, ff A S 3, ' M 1 , f V uf ' Vg 'S :fl ' 2 in 'ifmi Wlgi A D If 5 5 U , 1 vf V . is . ff Vx. I Q: wg, H iff, 4 3, ,X ,, 4,2 EMM ,,.x f , If I 3 , if ,rv at : ' fi, V , V 1 x y ' f 4' . A I 1 .W K 'Ava X 'R ' T B I 5 I i 'f f ' f g F4 1 ' Jaye Abbott Mike Agosta Frank Aguilar Mike Alford Dora Allen John Allen Dennis Allison Mary Alvarez Joe Amador Georgia Anderson Mary Archulela John Arnold Rich ATkins Rockland Awalt Sharon Baines Olen Baker Chuck Baldwin Joan Barlow Dale Barr Jean Barren James Barrington Kay Belleleuille William Bennett Par Bequerfe Dixie Biddulph Richard Bingenheimer Gary Binkley Mike Bivans Dennis Blair Larry Blair Anifa Blankenship Tim Boo? Terrence Boren Carol Bcrregc Rich Bcwers Doug Boyum Rosalie Bozzi Pat Bradford James Bradley Ron Brakefield Bob Brasiel Lorraine Brewer Ann Brink Bonnie Brock Bob Broughton Floyd Brown Linda Buchanan Alex Buenaventura Joyce Bueno Jean Burkey Gladys Burris Bob Bush Randy Butcher Shirley Byars Dave Cabral Carol Caires Ron Caldwell Tony Calica Barbara Camacho Greg Campbell F 4 1 ,A f ' l Q . 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' , 5 51X ' w 1 C., . 01 Ronald Cardoza Ernest Carpenter Virginia Carpenter Jerry Carter Cheryl Cass Carolyn Centers Karl Chandler Doreen Chaudet Barbara Chauvin Marilyn Chaves Robert Chenoweth Clyde Chesney Richard Chesterman Bonnie Chisholm Velma Choury Bob Chrisp Gregory Christensen Lynda Christensen Rita Claasen Martin Clark Carol Collier Eric Cook Linda Cook Charles Cooley Larry Costa Betty Cowell Jackie Cozzens Ellen Crandall Gary Crawford Karen Cunnrrfe WJ i llflittflwffi' homores Have a Blast Bob Currier Mary Anne Curtis Ann Davalt Judy Davis Vivian Davis Sue Davison Bill Dean Lois Delbo Robert Demello Betty DeRossett Steve DeShaw Vincent Dilworth Tony Divittorio Art Dokes Doug Domoto Pete Donohue Annie Dowling Kathi Dozier Claudia Duncan Wayne Dunkeson Frances Dunn Judy Dunn Betty Durham Sue Earp .Af A '02 Mel Easley Jim Eaton Glenda Edge Dave Edmonds Darla Edwards Judy Ellis Mike Epps Bill Erickson Mary Falconer Mary Ann Farley Betty Fenn Charyl Ferias Elmer Ferreira Katherinean Fialho Jim Fileno John Fitzpatrick Wanda Flora Hersey Forehand Jim Foster Richard Foster Lynne Fox Harriet Francis Pete Franco Wylie Frazee Jim Fries Vivian Frost Sandra Fuentes John Fullerton Frances Gage Aurora Galarsa at the ophomore Hop Gary Gallagher Sharon Gallego John Gann Anita Garcia Tony Garcia Pat Gawthrop Joe Gibbs Lucie Gonalves Tom Grammatica Carol Grant Sandra Gray Bob Green Jerry Groce Bill Gross Sandra Gross Kathy Halkola Gwen Hall Don Hames Carol Hamlin Gene Haney Judy Hansen Peggy Hanson Winifred Hardin Steve Hardy if ,,,,.,, sy if Xu, L, ,.. 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Terry Kavalaris V ' VVV- ' ' ff' -M' - f V' .im , 1 9 ' Gregory Keith ff cf -V 1, W :,V ' - ' L , ., . . ,f V0 74 ,ZV uf .W ' Mike Kendrick V.. ff ,f , .1 f ' ' , ,' ' Va, f'7 V- ' 1 46 Shannon Kennedy J 5.1 ' Dave Kenner if f VV ' f f LZ Al 4 'Al ' .ll Al Y-, ..., ,gfiffn ,,-f-1 -Vf, . .. 1 i Jerry Keough 5 ' Jackie Kielty 2 1 0 , fi hi I , 'gf V . .' V ' F Q , at Paul Kimzey V 1' f V ,J Caroline Kiellman f, ff' .' , , . 1 Y. 'f .JV -V - - ' , N V , V, 5. 9' , V HMV 'ai' ,mf 5 Eg, ' Toni Klarlch ,, 1 . i. VVV, , V , 4 f gf M V Bob Knox V: .K , ' , V V V VV I04 1 ., Domfhv Kong ' L A A 1 A QQ ii my , il 57 fl' J ' 5. Rich Krayenhagen he 7' f V 2 2,4 , , .J f Cheryl Kuwhzky V VV. VV VV . , Mike LaBarge A g - ,. X L ll ' pf- if V Bl Lalleu' l 5 i A R arf L 4 L L f ffdf Sheldon Lalzolleffe , .L ' , .. N ... ,, .. -W iQ,.ff,,f, , ,hy 14 L L l VV 'sw ,,kL N f :pL QVi'f -L far' -I fr w- Suzanne LaJoure V V V June Lamascus 73 V L . T .., Vu ,.. A , Bonita Lamb i L wi I - 'fr 1 Connie Lamfers : . Y L-M, . ' 1 , Q L for ey, Darlene LeBard A . ar., -' Vi Richard Label -- ' ' Sam Logofeta ' V C Horace Looney . - 0 X ' A I Dave Lopez V V V :R 47 J 5- V 1ffQVfV ' as it Diane Lopez V EQ I V 'VVVVVV Q h., VV Sylvia Lopez 'Q XY ' 'A ,L f Ron Lout - f A V jr VV Carcl Lovato ' V Chuck Luckey A g V tg Judy Ludwig l Q 1 . C' J fa 4 Y Bob Lynch V ' . r Larry Mace X V V5.VViiQ,VI 1VVVV V V V . j Eleanor Macias C' Q V V' ' A L l Z T' Ts' - af- , H Robert Macias 9 L M f , Bruce Macbaughlin - 4 S. V. r Z3 'L Larry Madden V Q R W A V it , - , - A A 3 A' Carol Madsen , I 'e 9 A ' 'YV' ,7 Ernest Maesfas L . ' 1? A' i '1 l fi? fi M Jane? Magann 15764 ' V l , . Q . ' . A f i ' 'V 'il Sam Mallory V .lim Marco L . ,. . .. , V - fi' Mike Marks R f. 1 3, - X 5 1- - Q r VV 4 . Raymond Marks V ' v .V .V V fy, --W , 3 f , V. 'ff i ffy , 44, if 1 i 4 r 1 Pefe Marshall N -f 'QV f Beverly Marfinez fir dx , - r L X- , O ' xi ix ' I V Suk f 4.4.1. Mila ' W f V V . ,, .' Vt r ..: Sadie Mamnez , j' V Sandra Nlarrlnson VVV V ' 97' Joyce Mathews V K V 1 P 7 'K P ,, , , V , . W ., Nora Marhews VV ' V George Marhiesen 'ff ' , - Sue Maffern if r ' 721 r K9 V ., V , N 7 , Jana Mama if, . V V ' 1 R ' VV Donna McAdams km VVV , V T VV 3 V 'V H Par Mcafiae 1 ll .av ' , U A f' Charles McCall ' Vp , V '7 LVVVQV X VV, Joan McClaran ,f Dan McClelland M' V V iii' f V Rhoda McConnell ' f ' y f NBVWCY MCG9-9 ' 4.,. V V , , Tom McLallen VV ' 55 6 ,pr 44: ' 9' V' Don McNair 1: ' ' 'm r -'F V 1, Roy Medeiros ' ,J y ' ' VV V Suzanne Medina iff A V off ' ,, QV , , V ' . L ' ' Dennis Meier V V , V V Richard Meinerf - VL ' X ' ' P' Richard Melcher W j ' . f 3 2,4 '3- , Gary Mello V V is .VV Y VV 2, 53 'L VEVLVV ' Anna Marne Meri I , , V I 'wap 'f , , ' ' ' ' gff ,. I . , 1 wr f lv Dennis Miller f V A V V 3. IO5 Marilyn Miller Mary Ann Mitchell Betty Mohamed Mary Moniz Bill Moore Dorothy Moore Henry Moore Pat Moreira Ted Morgan Gary Morris Ken Moulton Emily Mowbray Charles Moyer Diana Murphy Richard Nano Ken Neal Janette Nelson Cathy Newman Roseddia Nichols Mike Nickle Raquel Nieto Rebeca Nleto Pat Norwood Wayne Norwood George Nunes Nancy O'Brien Sandra Ogborn Ed Ogee Carol Olson Mike O'Neill ophomores Marianne Ort Victorio Orlanes Richard Ornellas Kathy Overman Jay Owen Reynaldo Parado Elvia Patnode Don Patton Mary Pena Jerry Peoples Lola Pepper Deanna Perkins Joseph Perry John Petersen Diane Peterson Dwight Peterson Richard Petronzio .loan Phillips Sharon Phillips Frances Pierce Richard Pinarcik Mary Pine Joey Pinkey Mary Plant I 06 Q, . -- V -X my 3 ex x X Xvf- Xt , , x . X Q ,. . SWK .5 . -X ,w -. Q54 rn K - A X T ,W ,,,4N,,. A - ,b gf YL, QR X Q .. M , .fi .gf K M Wu . l ., Q x f , f 1 - .. ' fifr 1' f 5,17 mf 2- Qxil, f xi? K ., 2 , 'lf 'xx .gf . s 'i:,,,., f af u In sb!! W .' -f'7S'?Qf13E2ii 3'Q1 - VV' ' ' ' Donna Roberts V 1 ,I A ' vu- HA N, 1 Phnllups Robmett v ,fg . ' ' Vf 1. Pamela Robmson -W F.. , ,.., 4 u, f Y , ,. W Q 'V f 4 1 f f 4M f x Z 1 I ' f , f MW f f f f , f 7 . , ,W ? ,f, fir. ,M ,,f ,, - . , 7? f:f i2? . - H QV if ,, , f , ,, , v 346,-45 , Q ff ' fy If 7 W , f i V fx .1 5' fl , ' H , .f,, , , 1. 46 W' -5 5525 , 4 W' 'f' 7. Aszibliffffimef J i I fi J if 2 Q 1 I Jw.. QQ? ' ' i v- 1 A W A M ill X .4,,., ,iff ,jifyt at if V 9 , i - A A 'A M , 4 v f i. fmdfd AV A Af AA ii .za 'fl' JV' wr in .Q ' fl JV J J 'S A Aa ,si ,t J V, ff' J 'A Z M A , 6 fn! ll f' A V . ll , ,Azria AA J .AWN V : 5 we V' V' V M 'L rf' V A A - A1 ,, any At A, A I 4, i AL' fyrl it V V A f-,V ix-.AV f 7f'f4'fvf C Ap' f f A- AfA K I ..l,V, ' 'LV fi A 4, N V ,,,,, ,Af Z l ' --A .-Aa kffl , ., T if ,I ' A M ,ZA - 7 ff ,, Q- V rA. W I W, A, . 77 ,A -A ' ' fi A QA ? 2 517 I 1: ' 1 'AS , , J l , f ag 'K T A' V ' VV 4V 2 ' 2fA7j,Aw'V S ,'.. ZAVQ VV . ,A -WV V V V W! 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W X, X ,A A K wit V-'ills ,N EA 'ff I :aw 5- f af' ' ,- fi l WKQJ ' lO8 AA WWF A Jim Sheppard Paul Sherwood Jean Shook Susan Shorman Robert Silva Frank Silva Paul Silva Jack Simmons Rita Simmons Ellen Sinclair Stanley Sinor Terryl Smistik Dan Smith Jackie Smith Elmer Sniper Larry Snyder John Soto John Sousa Darryl Souza David Souza Margo Speer James Stafford Jackie Stains Carole Ann Staley Vicki Stella Jerry Stephens Doris Stevenson Robert Stiliha Dennis Stones Geraldine Stout Fred Stroshine Peggy Stuart Connie Sutton Thomas Taber Lapataume Tatua Erwin Talbertson Harry Taylor Rosalie Taylor Judy Teague Phyllis Temple Mariorie Teves Ellen Therning Patricia Thissen Faith Thompson Darclinialla Thornton Russ Tinsley Ecl Titus Roy Todd Linda Tower Maryann Trevethan Darius Truitt Sam Turner Gerry Umberson Jerry Underhill Rose Urton Ben Valencia Clarence Valencia Susy Velasquez Bob Vien Mary Vigneault la LOL U rfybalblik b um 2, Barbara Vilala f - W 1' ,, 5 , K , V M VM V ,,V,,V ,Jr 'H+ if 49 ,v V Gary Walden V V ,. , MVV -M W f VVV VV V ' Richard Waldie 'wie Q ' ' Vi' X' V VV VV , ' 1 V , r' Barbara Waldron V 'VV W V A ' L f'-- V, V V V , Patricia Walrath , 6 i' .' f ' ff, l f, ' J :EF '7 I , ff, 7 7 Laveta Wann MLA Q4 ,4 , 5 2 Kelly' Ward i , 5 ,fi l l I' ii' A' I J 5hirleY Ward 7' N as 1 in 1' it 7: v f 1' Lew Warden V . ' V1 ' 4 V V , ,,, Diane Warren f 'W ' I VV 1 Mary Warren , - ! V 1 V V V -. , BO . Wm 1 A V V V on i its if t Pamela Welch 15 -V -' 'V V Sidney Wescott Qs- 4 if 1, VV V if 43 -3 ' Wx I Y' Pat whane ' f' ' V , ' i 'f f V - ' Sandy Wheeler A , ' W , i , l Charles White V I K i V Denice White - if V .--1fV353fVg6x, .. l' 'li Peggy White if V V M A Mary Whitmore V Q WW V V ,.,,,f,f Dennis Wiedmann ' Q Vf' ' 7 ' ' L. ' 'l 3 5, 'f Dianne Wilkerson V V Vg V Pat Wilkinson ' 4 , ' l ' Carole Williams 2' V, X X . ,Y VVV Richard Williams 2 Joan Wilson 5 V1 VV V '5 A C , V Rick Winslctt VV VV Q - ' V 1 4-M John Wires ' ff, , , Q f' ,1 Joyce wont , fe 'f Y, fir, V Y ' ti Delores Wooten K cz' 1 X VV V ' K- f J 1' Ei! 5.J,' f Ken Worey V VV', V Juanita Wright VV V V Don Yeary V: -, i , , ,D 2' Clifford York n V N' Hope Yorklena ,I V -- 7 -f iff ' Gladys Yorschmitt ' V x V ' 'A W 'V 4 D 15V ff gi XE' j SOPHOMORES Pete Donohue and Roni Jones are set to Transfer their newly gleaned knowledge to paper while behind them Dave Enterljne and Lynne Johnson appear iust a bit less determined to reach the answer- writing stage. 9 tqfgfy pr M,.aw g,. I O9 Junior Class Officers ,Wf'f1ffFWf'f'fM 2' ' V- 4 1 yl2fWfZ7WZi7ff27.' ,, I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Anita Lindblad, and Gaynl Vine lkneelingli Chuck Horton, Barbara Banlield, and Mary Jane Ciochetti lstandingl Under the leadership of Chuck Horton, presidentg Gaynl Vine, vice-president, Mary Jane Ciochetti, secretaryg Anita Lindblad, treasurerg and Barbara Banfield, historiang Mrs. L'Esperance, advisorg the Junior Class faced up to the responsibilities usually found in a Senior Class. These Juniors led not only their own class but also the rest of the school up-up-up into orbit. Among the many activities which they participated in were the Junior Car-Wash, the Rock n' Roll Show, the Sophomore Hop, the Box Social, and, of course, the Prom, which was sponsored by the Sophomores. I I0 WWZW Mfg VZ W K Bruce Affeldi Connie Agosfa Carol Aguiar Ruth Akers Donna Alexander Par Alford Donna Allen Al Alvarez Frances Anderson Maria Banda ACROSS CFIRST ROWD Barbara Banfield Jeanette Bannisier Charlie Barclay Ardene Barley Johnny Barneil Jim Barren he CSECOND ROWD Nannefie Barreiie Ronnelle Barry Guy Beach Bob Beck Bud Bellomo Florence Bentley - 1 fu- - .n:...' , 'vc 1 U23 f 6 i' -, ,M pf , J f, if i aff? Z. ia, nr' 1 ,V 1 5 . Q fy,-A y A ff ,fl I , ,.l, ,-' , f , '-471 U W ' 2,4 r ' Ai,-M ,'.glf0,55.13 fifyff- 7. , F,-:T 1 ,W , M vi 14? 4 iff 4 Class of 60 QTHIRD ROWD Bill Beseman Frank Black Bill Blackwell Linda Blackwell Ralph Blanco Ruth Bliss ,- , y ,Q id-vs fl E ll I f 'we' , .,ic. Wg: ,f . Y J. pvv 'W' l'e'!? all 5 3' -lf Wa-V,-m,l, ' 1 Aff, Y V, 71,7 ,Z Joan Burton Betty Butler Richard Butt David Campbell Carolyn Carney Virginia Carpenter Jim Cary Charles Chambosse Judy Chamloosse James Chapman Mary Jane Ciochetti Charles Clark Kenneth Clark Mildred Clark Becky Claxton Harold Bourque J. B. Bradshaw Pat Brewer Norma Brock Bill Brown Dale Brown Helene Brown Leslie Brown Leta Brown Sheron Brown Pat Bueno Mike Bulger Tona Burden Elvin Burgess Carol Burton In Tennysonfs First Year L, Q Janet Clifton Charles Clinton James Coleman Donna Collier Jerry Collins Sharon Conley Carole Cook Jack Cook Larry Coppedge Art Cordes Bob Costa Leonard Cox Barbara Craig Doug Crites Harry Crouch The Juniors Lead Qin, Charles Curtis Willene Curtis John Dailey Pat Davidson Evelyn Davila Guy Davis Richard Davis Robert Dean Jim Deaver Darlene Debano Tom DeWitt Gerry Dias Shannon Dickens Barbara Dokes Mary Dold Sw 5 I X f, if , 1 Mr, 'fa ffm ' fir ' f 0 QV 'Q Tom Foster Connie Francis Peggy Frazier David Freeman Mike Freitas Saundra Fugler Ken Gamble Joe Gartner Dennis Gault Allan Geranen Wayne Gonzales Sharon Goodba rn Jeri Goodwin Caroline Grade Ron Graham F, ' , 1 f r f!iZEi:f f Wjwm rfi fx ff 42? 57 iQ-ff ' fry- C ' iir in fig' ig f , James Uononue Lurlie Dowling Darrell Dubin Aloma Dunham Mary Dykes Darwin Emon Don Engberson Lesfa Erickson Larry Fadness Don Fagundes Lorraine Farias Carole Ferias Gloriann Fialho Melanie Flake John Ford Many Junior Rings Are old ir'- JY'- Gail Greene Terry Greene Caroline Greenlee Rudy Guaydacan Vicki Hall Roberta Hamann Irene Hamel Yvonne Hamel Larry Hansen Pam Harlow Bruce Harrington Barbara Head Elaine Headrick Mariorie Heim ita Herman ,fl l W X fb Nl 'pits Onyx, Pearl, Blue, and Gold .f fl all Ml' it ,f lfgv pp f Vfgtffqw J Gary Hicks Mildred Hicks Phyllis Hicks Curt Higgs Lloyd Higuera Earl Hill Ray Hill Eloise Himenes Polly Hinch Charles Horton Donna Hoyt Diane Hughes John Hume Quentin Hunter David Hurd ,i 1 '. ' w f Anita Hyman Q. - -' fs , '12 1, f b Dell Jackson Y ia, E X2 fl ' may -- Q Charles Jacobs 3 li, ' gl, LL I . li 'M V f Connie Jacobsen ly ' f , If if . if Ken Jarrett . 5 K 1 C M. li .x la ' kr ,.,N W ifi fi, . 9 -f i- ff,.!llr1,W- . ,,.., F, , i. , J +- ar - -i f. .1- -,. .. 1 5 . , . 1, fn 41 , , x l s 'R 1 gl? 4 H K ' A xx e - li x Lak 1: V tif ' N V' 49. X -af C ' -'V-A A -' z, r lg 1-I Donna Kelly Janet Keniner Leah Keough Eddie Kisiler Roger Kisfler Gail Knapp Linda Koepke Cheryl Korhonen Jirn Koshrnieder Sharon LaBere Susan Lacey Margarefie LaLonde Leandro Lara Barry Larlos Chuck Larson L, ,bf Jim Jeffries Connie Jirninez ' L- .Q-s N Y 'G n-vs .,, . -i Marion John Kathleen Jones Diane Jose I 1 Carl Kant ,. Karen Kealy ' f cafalKeHef F . Alice Kelliher 1 Margaret Kellogg Xie ,ff Only Juniors Put Uut the .At . 4' V Te is 1 ff , 1 V N . Yi W ' J 'P Y f la' hh in 3 , . Y' C N fl I ,A 1 ., I Q. , K 'V' 1' , I ff- i 1 H ' in ' . My W J. lb ,f ' ' L .,:.,'s ,, , , :rf Q Mary Lauve Peggy Lawley Steve Leaclley Al Lee Doug Lee Anita Lindblacl Diane Lomas Maxine Lopez Bob Lovinger Linda Lovinger Sandra Lowe Joyce Lucero Robert Macho PennyMagas Loren Maiors First Tennyson Yearboolqgthe Aegis V I 1 5,204.6 teller M' avfttcidd iw ' IU M46 bw Z Y Dayle Mandle Gary Manna Darryl Manson Doug Marr Gary Marshall Harold Marshall Hazel Martin Bob Martinez Judy Martinson Gail Masoner Bob Mathers Darlene Matthew Dennis Matthews Susan Matthews Val Mattos Pere Meri Spencer Merrell Jody Merrin Mike MerriTT Ted Millernan Carrol Miller Yvonne Minnitie Frank Moniz Roy Monrana Vernon Montel Connie Monleiro John Monti Connie Moreno Shirley Morgan Pat Morris ' Linda May Larry McClaran Wilna McCleary Roger McCluney Paul McDavid Chuck McDiarmid Sandra McDonald George McGee Linda McJunkin Sharon Makepeace Doris McNair Carl Medina Jane Mefford John Mello Joyce Mendez The Class of 60 Spark 65 151151 ylfrw, f ' V A 51,1 ,, 4 I w,,,,,,fff g , fff If , 4 ff! fi if f m ,f Raymond Mougey Sandra Munday Diane Myhre Frances Neilsen Clara Norris Phil Norton Bill Ogee Barbara Oppedahl Garry Page Soniia Parker Marlene Parrish Bill Parry Dolores Pereira Mary Perry Scott Personett ' Z is I I I f Magazine Drive for Band Uniforms 43 P H' , N ffbyi 'C V 4 ff, Liz I Qf'f V, HMI , A f' W9 ' 1401: ' ,yf ry, L, 1 V. , , I . yzff, f As y if-4 X1 V 0 . ti 'Yi R, 7' . 4, 5 , ii. 5, fa f V, 4 , ,V V A 4, A g I M I ff' V ff 1 Mm? ' fam., Paul Peterson Terry Peterson Curtis Phelps Sylvia Phillips Sue Potts Victor Prosser Jerry Putman Neolra Putman Dave Rains Melvin Raley Joyce Ramtert Bob Ramos Robert Ray Carolyn Ream Linda Reed ,JXV S .4 if fi we my ' af' Q A ' rd' i 'Paks af v x R . 1 igfgf ,, , .. - 1 V hzm, , .s . f i - . f 1- -' Q 'fW5 7Z7'9v24T1M??', V f wilffff f 'ff , , i,f,f,f,,. wr Jim Ryan Tom Ryan Sherri Rykowslci Don Sands Mike Schmiri Carl Schuler Claudia Schweizer Mike Scott Phyllis Sculeri Rosie Seibert Shirley Shelton Dean Sherlourne Gail Sherman Barry Shinko Bonnie Shuger 4 fi ' an -, .4 I gy f ggzs , Qaig 2.4 Ng ,ff , ' Lili? Y H ESL f 'S' i ,emi 1 ' rf s ,-1 i i h ., D i 5 ff if filgifiil Li? W . , i f 1 li V jf I fm. K in-n,,l ' .W , A 1 95, 'R 1 i J , . 0 FJ, y. Velma Reedy Robert Regalado Diane Restorick Robin Reynolds Bob Rhiner Sieve Rhodes Larry Richards Roberf Riley Elaine Rodelander David Rodrigues Dennis Rodrigues Diane Rodrigues Gary Roletlo Jeffery Rowe Don Rushing The Class of 60 'ii f V 16? 4 q g YL, x U 3 -'fi ' i 1 7 -17' , .4 5 ,, ' s K Q ll' ' is f Iii 'i TI. Q 'A .tl V Andrew Sichak Diane Silva Ronald Silva Wayne Silva Larry Silvestri Sharon Silvia Sue Skillings Linda Slaby Pat Sloan Diane Smith Norma Smotherman Jon Snawder Dixie Souleles Brooke Speaks Sue Spraberry Set Many Traditio Nl awxl' C gg ' if lla W F 'll A F34 y Q , vt s Carol Stanaland Barry Steinberg Margaret Stewart Karen Stiteler Dorothy Stockham Lloyd Striplin Dave Stromme Willie Sutton WW Clarice Svvingholrnuj W Pat Szaikovvski Q it 41 il, 'dl Tony Tavarez Beatrice Taylor Sharon Temen Kenny Thurm Patricia Thut W J N I IZI Anne Walcling Fred Walker Gloria Walker Vicki Walker Tom Walls Diana Warren Sue Weinreb Bill Welch Evelyn Wells Bob While Sharon Whilly Ardelh Whyle Noel Whyte Charlene Williams Don Williams i l I I i l l Juniors Set Ken Titus T. C. Tomlinson Liz Torrano Don Trubloocl William Trubloocl Linda Truckey Carol Trumm Bob Tsurui Beverly Turner Pal Van Lehn Shirley Vargas Dinah Vasques Pat Venlimiglio Gaynl Vine Nancy Vine the Pace Ln Both X Jerry Williams Sandra Williams Sharon Williams Judy Wilson Keith Wilson Tom Wilson Dixie Winey Peggy Winter Karen Wolke Betty Worley Larrie Wunder Marlin Wunder Mary Wunder Bud York Susan Yorkton Suki Qi n X X ist- 4-Q --'wx as xnxggfr vt- m, .- - , X 1 J' vb' sr 4? -P . i 'Q r L at ss 'tlfitis ,. ?i 'C t Q C ii,issirsy M rx 6. 4 if r ig fswxs.-swe . .. L f ' . Qsgsxaf-ska m e 1.- sf f 4 , l A ,dm Z ff f Hg xt f 'f iv 'W X .'iW - t X egx 5 . 24 r - y X .I 'in f ill f- If ,.V 3 y x' , ' 1 it -I ,, fs . f' M -Q .f r li-J Z' Athlettcs and tudent Government J 1'l gum in class. Como esta usted is one of the earliest expressions learned by the students in Mrs l-leit man's Spanish 3 and 4 class Shown here working tor the A or B encouraged on the blackboard are Dixie Biddulph Connie .liminez Carolyn Grade and Al Lee. These students like all the others, earn the right to take this class by having a C or better average in Spanish l and 2. The poster Esta prohibi do mascar chicle is a Spanish language reminder not to chew FORREST DALBEY AUTOMOBILE coLusloN REPAIR-PAINTING JE-7-o422 25870 Mission Blvd. Hayward, California MQRNING CALL Birfhday Calres COFFEE SHOP Donufs l'Iamburgers-Sfealcs-Bar-B-O II60 Easf Tennyson Complimenfs: BIG TOP MARKET Hayward's Largesf Farmers Type 2623i Mission Blvd. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA LU-I-0062 Haywarcl, California Je-8-6360 L 8: R TOY 8: HOBBY H U D Fair Way Shopping Cenfer Large Sfoclc of Toys and Hobbies SaleST REALTY 31069 Mission Blvd. Renla 5 Hayward, California Ph. Gr-I-2748 Nofary- Properfy Managemenfs 20 Harder Road TOWN 8: COUNTRY CLEANERS Schafer Parlc Shopping Cenfer HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA QUALITY SPECIALISTS LU-I-5636 438 Wesl' Harder Rd. Hayward, California Lu-I-8l26 CITY STATIONERS Office Supplies-Giffs I028 B Sfreef Hayward, California LU- I -OI 38 JESS'S BARBER SHOP If Pays fo Loolc Well Fair Way Shopping Cenfer 3I073 Mission Blvd. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA GR-I-9940 HAYWARD STATION ERS School Arf Mechanical Drawing Supplies 908 B S'I'reeI' HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA JE-7-20l0 W. T. GRANT Fair Way Shopping Cenfer ONE-STOP FAMILY STORE EASY SHOPPING-FREE PARKING 3l I99 Mission Blvd. Hayward, California GR-I-3270 Congrafulafions: HOUSE OF CAMERAS Fair Way Shopping Cenfer 3I I2I Mission Blvd. HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA BARGAIN CITY FOR BARGAINS, BARGAIN WITH US 22705 Main SI. Hayward, California JE-7-I-799 1 L3 Y A 0' 4, x x gi u --H 1 ' 7 'cad ,Ip 9 . -Z - 1.- wg I 63' d i 1,0 '45 22544 Main Sfreef 1 NX' HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA JE 8-4226 ,I wr ' 2' DoN'T wonnvf' ' +15-ff ...GETHERGIFT I I I 5,35 I A ' 5 Hardware I ..- f af 'Ma Jo ein I CENTER Fair Way Park Shopping Cen+er HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA JE 8-4426 3l I69 Mission Blvd. Hayward, California GR I-2844 Your GIFT CENTER .1 I IQIII I I I 'Vx 1 ELECTRICAL - ANGUS APPLIANCES .IEM STUDIO ,I II. i ML , W I Pho+ograpI'1y by 'QVIM qA4 2159. Les BooI'I1 If ,gl vdbg ,, f fd A i ,f ,I Il Li Us IMI, f'IjAYNgLZxRjQ,fIcAfLI7LaRIfIlA71' PORTRAITS Il 44 V ,K ,J -Q WII,I'f c:oMMERcl AL I L, I LZ-5I5b9oQgW+I WEDDINGS ff-fff' I I PAssPoRTs -E N I , , it FRAMING I! 'iff I COW if I ' BI 'wi' lg' ' I I'522II'58 IMI2sibH'IiIvd'.IW1'7 W, . , I-IAYWARD,CALIF-ORNIA' LU-I-23I2 A, f ,f.. , ? ' - I' . v 1-, 'L ,. ,:' 2 --- ' 22580 I:ooI'I'1III Boulevard LU 2-96 I 2 5 LHS mia if lf U' ' IRIS I I 'XG-X ll NX - I I 'wI 3, XE COCA-COLALX EI QW 1,5 M I O I 'N I' BOTTLINC-s, 7connP,5rg1YIIjI 20478 IvIissIgfn Blvgfll I ix HAYWARD. CALIFORNIA 4- SAB'S BARBER SHOP B.EG?irich H Pays To Loolc Your Besl' Always ,- 7756 B. F. I 777 Sorensen S+. 2 Di HAYWARD, CALTF. JE-8-4I74 E ' Y COMPANY GNE Svcs 'Kxyx i . ,,Ys,.e SE Qvuce 8, S N f .xo Y' T Ting? f if Qc K. J 'Q , K GAS STATION SMITH'S 25336 Missiorifslgkii-S' T its 5 ' ' M Mission Blvd. and Fairway S+. HAYWARD, CALlFORNl75T': CL A 'tg , Lu-I-lO2O XT.-Lg: 441, To as if' j DQ. Q 73 6 1 'gp y ff? Qs, 0,3 Q Y '1Rl:1ii'T Cr C-Tig-- gl,-T 0 0 - ff' 0 ' N? , Q .nl . g 7 yy .'4':'l iTl LB Q: Prescriphon Pliarmaclsfs - , ,, , N: xi KK, , gil ' ' y 'if .. , Q E Z' Qklfair Way Shopping Cen+er A P' , X Mission Blvd. . :S 'I f':.' YV . Yrf. Y. W ' 5 sl , T A x U -.,5ay2,.,pf 'ji TFRAYWARDTKCALIF. 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J J' x I A if QJWW W W 5 f fam , W MJ 6 l97'L 07' M' ,M ' 6' XGYUJJJ Y My JyM 9,10 fwfjw 9-M JD My N- QW Rfgnnfjj ,, MXH U f f ll X N ,f WJ? 0 Q xx W Ml 'fegby Wliwbw QW gf IOOKS fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's LQ Y MAJ' Kg ApgJfigQjy5JZ75MiQQ'3Q ESQKQQTE yt Mlglf Q QqcY, Mi Umm O51 fm W if LX W ' fx , Jw wc w gi fiqffig 92233 52 fs- VZ, - 255'-Qi E2 GX pgs? 33,2655 f f fbf M 1,f 1 Q? LL If I 3 M jo 44, QW! V My f,ZfJfJL'i3Q.Jqf20ffAQ51fi WW 54 M ww A7343 A 'QL' ZW' W 0.171-75659 fa-A 66464 'A,ans',.1M N WLM-- ,1 ,M M,,,, Nh. .VMQM 1 JW, 4 ,,,, - My-ff- iw 5 wif f ,W W ,,..,., , fifw ' 0 , ,U.f, X f .. ,MT , J' f If ,, , ' ' f2f,1,,, ' ' , ' g4,ww, f'WiiWf G' 'W' dfw ' , wake A...-- ' ,, H' 7 wfgwfwhf M N ,,.-- , J, .,,..f.- ,f rf W-f-,r 4501 1.1 4 - -4 A , , , ,4i...., , ' -f1 i, 1?2, i ' - - A 5 ' , I 1 s X 4 x Q74 . .fr 'AM - CQ ,,,.,..-- ' MFE 'ER --+- ,NNE ,,.4,,,g.1 Hx. n V-ma .Q -. I S Q.-. 'WN L. f . .,..a.- -, qft :Win -n-:V , uw- s L -ll- 5... 1 ,g-UQ, .K N G n ,,,- - -.W -N., Mill 424,