Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 87 text:

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.

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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

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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