Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

A 1 I 1 i 1 I 4 . 4 cighty Urlgiu TENNY 0 HIGH CHOOL H YWARD CALIFOR Hangin' on to a memory Holdin' on to a dream Searching for answers Our destinies unknown? We're ready world Ready to face Iife's challenges Carefree, happy days With good friends still ahead But will they be as good As days gone by 1980 QLUME 22 HANG N' T0 was what Tennyson was all about this year. A busy year, one of the most active in our school's history, etched many memories into the minds of both teachers and students. Although the number of students and teachers had decreased, spirit and enthusiasm increased greatly. However, like every school year, this year had its bad points too. Not all activities came off like expected, not all teams met their f, .H Y in I , , 4251 5 1. Discussing the plays for the Powder Puff game are Vanessa Parras and Lisa Carrier. 2. Listening attentively to the executive council meeting is Rosanne Halper, Rally Commissioner. 3. Hang in there, babies! 4. Showing their togetherness during the Big Sister Little Sister Tea is Irma Nieves and Kelley Peterson. 5. Grasping the football tightly and running for more yardage during the THS!Marina game is Senior runningback Lawrence Hansen. 6. Giving her all for the Seniors during Spirit Week is Senior Suzette Kesler. 2! Introd uction A MEMORY expectations, and not all memories were happy ones. But hopefully, when you look back on this school year you will remember the happy times over the sad, the good over the bad, and the celebrations over the tragedies. But remember that all the events were all part of Tennyson, your school, this year . . . unique memories. 3A' When school starts every year, every student as well as every teacher has a vision or dream of what that year will hold for them. This year was no different. It didn't matter if you were a Freshman or a Senior, a math teacher or a counselor, you had expectations. Either of yourself, the school or both. It really didn't make any difference. Those expectations were your dreams, dreams that you wanted to make come true HOLDI ' this year. Did they? Did you try to make them come true? The important thing is that you tried. For throughout the rest of your life, you will continue to make expectations of yourself. Seeing visions of how you want things to be and dreaming. Because that's what will keep you going, keep you trying, and keep you TO DREAM 4A 5V S ,r 1 A- l I x s . Introduction!3 EARCHING FOR A WER we sat in the classrooms month after month. Searching and learning, learning and searching. But our learning took place outside the classroom too. Some learned cooperation on GUR DE TI Q KJ A l My H? sports teams, while others learned organization in student government. All events and activities helped us learn, and prepared us better for our future with IE UNKNOWN 469 ll... l x V -f -- ,,,, V Q Q-N, W are-9: fx' yd 'W-3x!,:'1 -H Y Q . c' V W rj - V ff :'-:-4? ' 7. 4 ffiiv-, - fax - 5 ' -- ' ' 7 1A 3V t ' 6 ililffilg? I f , ' 1 l W' 1 e l 1 E ',.,.,,.,.g-as . Y l if l v sl A fp gl l I V ,l -1 , E 3 , Q l 1 3 - 4- l N A l 2A , . fi ll 3 h V I I l f V iz ..., lm? , Q ' 2 , j ,, A fi., 4!Introductlon WE,RE READY WORLD say the seniors. But are they? Only time will tell. They are knows what lies ahead of them. As for the rest, Tennyson still through with Tennyson now, and it is all just a memory. The has a lot to offer and it is up to them to get the most out of four years they spent here are behind them, and no one it. For they must prepare themselves and be ready o.v...:-.nw T0 FACE LIFE, CH LLE GE QF we-my fa, ilu ,L 1 u- 'lgyg ' ...ad 1. Searching for a carburetor in autoshop, Jeff Apodaca and a friend look in the engine. 2. Looking in disbelief at an admirer is Ernie Ortega, 3. With a reflection to keep him company, Glenn Koeppol gets his homework. 4. Performing the unlucky job of steam cleaning, Victor Davilla sweats out the chore. 5. Eagerly awaiting the Varsity Football game is Simon Torres. Introduction!5 C REFREE, H PPY DAY at Tennyson were very familiar. Friends sharing a lunch time would school, or anywhere be without friends? So hang on to on the patio or on the grass between the halls. School is for the friends and friendships that you have made, and just learning, and yet school is also for friendships. For what think of the good times ITH GOGD FRIE DS STILL HE D --3 iw 517' -J? ...M .x-Q s X D -lx, 'N i Q i 5 'gms V , 1. Clowning around during a skit done to the song My Sharona are Kelley Peterson, Suzette Kesler and Tuesday Rangel. 2. While comtemplating his spiced donuts during lunch, John Marshall thinks about his next class. 3. Having a great time during a lunch time rally are Kelly Hagerty, Millie Rodriguez, Maria Galindo, and Jamie Hernandez. 4, Listening to the latest scoop from Ron Brown and Rusty Ogawa is Ron Swartz as he drinks his milk. 5. Being his usual friendly self, Joe Hicks smiles and waves at the photographer. 6, Deciding on the next offensive play to be used by the Frosh-Soph players are Eddie Melendez and Dave Edwards. 6!Introduction BUT WILL THEY BE AS GOOD as the times of the past? That is a question that comes to answer will be different for each of us. Some will treasure mind as we look to the future. Tennyson is important in our their memories, while others will just think of them present, but will it remain important in years to come? That A DAYS GG E BY. 4A Y 5V 6 4' , xl 1 ' ML!if1f12f42,, .sM?7'y!7'k, 4 to mu fa '1 , . ' l G MA Y THOUGHTS SHARED with friends and teachers this year at Tennyson. People shared thoughts of everything from deciding what to do that night to what to do with their future. It was through such sharing of thoughts and ideas that we all made Tennyson such a unique school, a school all our own. It really didn't matter how important the thoughts were. What mattered ' lm. . V L- - fi' T fl 1A 8!Introductions was that you had someone to share them with. Friends to share all the events in your life with. Teachers counselors and administrators to share your problems and ideas with Through it all we realized how important it was just to have someone to talk to, or maybe just someone to listen to. But most important someone who cared i. P .fix , tl . it fav? if ii Q if me ,-Q., if' 'AW 1 LEAR ED in just nine months. Not just the things that we learned ourselves and others through the many events this year Inside the classrooms, but the things we learned in our lives the many friends made. Hopefully, the things we have outside the classroom as well. We learned much about learned and the friends made, we will carry with us forever arf'-is 'i'f F9 , . ' 4 ,KN Y 4' H ev' Se' ' 5 A. K .i. 3 jvbwf uijxvi i ,Smith ' 3 .. 4 E an E! 42 't ' .rf 4 P' 'iff Tum jg , 4 if 4 Y 5' L xl ,Ax 'Lf f - Z! 'sez T., v f . if . T + .4. K- 1 8 fy ' ,. 5 f . :A I ,A Lula' jg 2 f , n 'ii 'NP fe'- f' , ' 1 - V. K -6. ' , Af4.A ., t' - . . v ' b R .' ,, - S - f .K V Y J Y rf QM Q . .N -Q, wx .aft It 'f ,, on ' 'Q A YSQ 'nv U '. , . - xv: it 'H' me 19. 174: ' f. A ' ' - ' ., ,.' f .A as ful! 5 'Ai , if W ' , 14. V ,. ,vu ff A ' .lamgib 'M I 4' ' ' . 31- i - W .Q1' ' ce. - U N v Q X 1 5: if L 4 o Q F . 1 v V, vi.: 'qv . .. . l ' 9,4 ' ' ,wil A? ,QE 4, . N ei 4 A Q hi .5 'Q 3 A K' 'xi .35 ' 'Sims' f 1- 1 . :Q 1-it-N P ' si ' K if sf 5 5 , 'ag , s ' i ' G u 0 ' 'qi 'I ,I A i , xi' 'x1!N'f'?.- dt, . ai' oi., 5 D X I ' 4 f' . N fx X ,.:' .61 . at f . ,M K tr . . - ,A I . 3, ' Y :I ' - , . '. A-t . . , nnf' i- uf rf' . lb I ,. . fl if . ni :N ' -sq. PLA .: f 'fi' 'v K 4A how well each . , 1. Refiecting on the days events is Brian Evane. 2. Discussing ' did on the math exam are Armand Hagan and Veronica Wong. 3. Patiently waiting for someone to answer the phone, Tom Myhre holds on for another ring. 4, Quietly listening to Kerena Terhaar read about amoebas are Scott Wood and Karen Pogorzelski. 5. Aimlessly doodling between classes is Pauline Gerardo. 7 ' ..l, . J . '2 1, 1 ff' I ' A A : Z . yjf' - . f gf 4 .- ef ,fl 'i ,J Introductionslf? IT EE EDH TFIRT as a Freshman coming to Tennyson. High school meant so year. Old friends, new friends, teachers and other staff many more people, so many more events and so much more members were all a part of that feeling this year and every to do. But, year after year, or even day after day, it became year. At first trying to play the guitar or taking apart an a little easier. We were adjusting, becoming more confident engine seemed an impossible task. But after learning what it and learning. Think of how uneasy you felt that Hrst day of was all about, it seemed easier than you would have ever classes, and think of how relaxed you felt by the end of the imagined at the beginning. 1A 3V 'S'-v. 1O!Introduction UW LOOKI G BACK we realize that it was through the help of teachers that we know that each time we start anything new it seems hard at found the answers to problems and the solution to first, but we must not be discouraged. We must keep trying headaches. For learning is what school was all about. And we and learn how, for in the end you'll End v 1. Keeping her eyes on the typewriting manual is Maria Nlattos as she hnishes her work. 2. Tuning up his guitar for an afternoon jam on the patio is Mark Hartman. 3. Bringing down his man for the tackle is a Frosh-Soph plaer. 4. Learning to work with the lathe in wood shop is senior Scott Koehler. 5. Teaching math skill to Janice Vigil is Mr. Morrison. Introductionfll ELGT LG GTHEW Y between all the hustle and bustle of school activities, classes this Past year are the way they are going to stay We will all and sports. Others may lose their way in other ways too. It Change and go our own way after we leave Tennyson And would be impossible for us to think that the way things were we'Il hang to the friends we had. WILL YOU TAKE MY HA -cfwid' 2 N ,v ,-.314-.Q --,ff 1rf.f'1.l'-uf-mf' , eyigrlei-,1':.v3ae W i ,i .M25l, ' ' ' :wi 1:57:i,U'MIQlf,y-g:,,l,!,1,2--, 'ters fffieflfufae 1- - .w if-H.: . ' X ' ,. f if,f..f51fv1r1f.w f' ,:,1.A,,Ii QQ' I, f gfgsgfgv 23-,ries-f , , EN vff'.w,5-.gh,,l,Ty-5,553--.,i , wygyvfgte N .-1:it1f-.iff,ga-flsqlagmi-4-er,ff. '5:i..y:gt5l izjffgyfgmairspllzll few ver ,af fgjlgqfl Q e R gpm . yy i - V Y , 3.115-3.53-'lilgy-5,91 glpxii . , l if ,- s .4 N 1 1 ',i?f:- 1' 157' Z: -Guin' eh NPS- Q :ffl f 'fin Elixir-151 f fi lip. 'lk i2??'5e1:'2iQ'i1'iavril . i:g.,i-Aqfgigiggiu 'J'1y,: ' gr, ij 1 ,fls'5 1Pe ,. 1 -55 1 1255 S.,fJ',Ef'i1l'if,iH' - V ' f ' 5 - , g l'fM!.i 'ff 'e 1 ' -a ,-intai'Qiifv'1eLE':.w1,,' f x W5f.g4n'Av'4 - ' fa, ,,f ffm' F ,wtyif:+f,e.m-1f,ii:fff,ii,, , as-W.-. -- , 1 i ' Y 'W l .Q W, .ll .I 4 ,iwlyl Qaigyxw, . gn Y P9-3 1. dar . l. .sv for my .fe 1,9 .. Asp, Y-V Q? r 'air' if f .Q iq: -- , :Q -if 4 I ef ff X Til . t2 'iv ' 9342 ' E Z ji ug 'wfgf u ' 1 tim ' - ' .mtticil l V ' 7- Q i jliiffilifflii rl ' eff il qirQ 1i,3te' 1A xx v e' M ' , 1. Hanging on and showing their togetherness, Maria Molina and Teresa Mattos perform a skit at the Big Sister Little Sister Tea. 2. Silently staring in a daze, Joey Costello hangs on to his sandwich. 3. Mysteriously a twenty- first century hall appears at THS. 4. Constantly reminding us of tradition is the mosiac between B and C hall. 5. Showing her tremendous height Karen Sakanashi towers over her small friends. 6. Familiar signs hanging in the administration hall halp those who are lost. 12!Introduction 'n MY NNECMifHANGCD TO'HZTERD Y and all the times we have shared together this year. special because it was a year of our lives that we can never Remembering all the good friends, good times and memories. live over again. And now the times have all passed and we For this year was a very special year for each of us. It was have only memories, and the future to face . . . TOGETHER 4A SV 6V - i. -V ,,, , ,gy 59'!'tjQR Ci.A5S ,, . ,A F R E ta I4 ne f -4 . Llfliff C 1- A '5 P - fl ' V' . ..Aa. ,4, yu., ,Y afmsrnnu mme, cu W ,Ae y : L 7 'QUT '. ' ' ' ,, ' ff 1 ff-21, -Q 1 iz. -- , Eff: lryglg ., :Zi ,215 ,, ' l f , if 'Lf Q FE ' I if z ' ig 4,2551 21- E! ,L 1 f wg. 5 ' 445- , ' V Q M3265 ii SZ, , ,. 'A -ei Q I y , iii it . aff! a F 'Q fly- 5:0 11- I J, V .5 ii V3 2- 2 i f f 4 ny ' gvggfig , w 1 4 iv , , Zfsf' 1' '1 F: 3,53 fi? FZ , 5 W .f 'ff ,vig ,ig L JJ. I We 473:-hf.wQ.1,e,qwg5'i,tK SGPHGMQRE 51158 Introduction!13 Wi XX .57 K :fs ' ' f fi ' '4 Y . 'I 1, 1. mg 557 W D I '5 2: Lv 320,1- QQ 5 '33 flifi , ,:1,1Av' K 65 5 r J L S, L - . aff -t H 1 ', ' Q . 1 N 13, s i'v J 2:7 at f 'A ' 33 14 Q-ff , JJ J fran 4 GL . flu l J W Y 1- as w iiifbiff QE!! 'Wu :wi ,-11 QN:,gg2:d2ffg,1 ,.,- , .mv w':,w wwf'-mQ,vSAME MQ A wf,Q::,,+,es5!l2,f-- pwtgvsg H:-1.3 1 .W hgfwfa x' ' 1- X ' 4-5 1. ' Wiiiafagqfy Mr. Gordon Pipkin, Principal Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of the Pacihc, masters degree from California State University Hayward. Taught high school at Reedly High School, outside of Fresno, for four years, In Hayward: Highland Elementary, Cherryland Elementary, Became Vice-Principal at Winton and Bret Harte Junior High, and then became Principal at Tennyson High in 1978. Enjoys listening to music and doing volunteer services of all kinds. Mr. Pipkin's goal for this year is to have a closer knit Student Body. Mr. Alvin Polland, Vice-Principal and Freshmen administrator Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California Berkeley also a masters degree from Berkeley. Taught at Elk Grove High School, near Sacramento, San Lorenzo and Tennyson, became Dean of boys and then vice principal at Tennyson. Enjoys building houses, gardening, swimming, reading, and bowling. Mr. Polland's goal for this year is to survive till next year. ANTI G THE for everyone through better preparation, were some main goals set by second year principal Gordon Pipkin as he looked back on the school year. Full time counseling was still in effect at THS during the 79-80 school year. This system provided Lancer students with their own counselors, who could devote all their time to counseling. Dean Sutcliffe R-.,,-. 5 VERY BE T counseled the class of '80, He handled all the senior problems and class changes. llinteresting and changing all the time, was what lVlr. Sutclifiie had to say as he reviewed the class of '80. Handling the underclassmen were Steve Neill ljuniorsl, Sue Darden lsophomoresl, and Karen Long lfreshmenl. FOR THS STUDE 16!Adminlstrators 1. Dean Sutcliie Senior Class Counselor 2, Steve Neill Junior Class Counselor 3. Sue Darden Sophomore Class Counselor 4. Karen Long Freshman Class Counselor 5. Joe Fabel, Vice Principal Senior Class Advisor 6. Nlarcella Clancy, Vice Principal Junior Class Advisor 7. Jack Kendall, Vice Principal Sophomore Class Advisor LE DIN G a helping hand was what this year's counseling was all about. level than four, said Senior Class Counselor Dean Sutcliffe. ...nf jf' Class. When help is needed whether it is with classes or cutting down on tardies, the counselors and advisors at THS are lllt is much easier to concentrate on the needs of one grade always willing to lend This year's class advisors were Joe Fabel, Senior Class, Marcella Clancy, Junior Class, and Jack Kendall, Sophomore Counselors and Advisors! 17 vital, The Mexican-American counselor was Jose Ovalle. His main responsibilities were serving the Latino and Minority student population. He counselled students about college, job problems, and served as a liaison to the Latino Community as one of the 1. Student Finance Director, Publications advisor, and Art teacher, Governor Tootle looks over his books, 2. Student Activities Director and Senior Class advisor, Dan Morrison counts money from the Fall Talent Show. 3, Work Experience Coordinator, Don Baken speaks with one of his student's employer. 4. Mexican-American Counselor, Jose Ovalle, looks over student's record. CTIVITY DIRECTGR 5 ' I F' Fletcher, Eleanor Ofnce Secretary Henniger, Clarabelle School Nurse Thayne, Ruby Cafeteria Manager Headler, Marie Food Specialist 'T- McDonald, Juanita Senior Class Secretary Higgs, Arlene Assistant Librarian Bachmann, Patricia Food Specialist Mitchell, Ann Food Specialist Alley, Marjorie Junior Class Secretary Laird, Cheryl Student Store Operator DeAnda, Lois Food Specialist Meier, Ruth Food Specialist 'Q--4 Blackburn, Linda Sophomore Class Ormsby, Helen Freshman Class Secretary Secretary Iton, Tony Dustman, Judy Supply Clerk Counselors' Secretary DiDonato, Lenora Fairman, Barbara Food Specialist Smith, Hildy Food Specialist Food Specialist White, Betty Food Specialist ,Q-1. 4 f 3 :A I I f . .. ,,., .V its 524-1 ii rf' 'a , 5 Barkley, Clarice Registrar Rios, Pilar CMC Secretary Gaspar, Theresa Food Specialist Williams, Ruth Food Specialist Clerical!Cafeteria!19 i 1 1 't i i ii lA' 2? 7' r 1Qivt lfW' 9' ii v fa r t M12 ,W W . - J' ' , gg: fifgffgg I Wi? 422 'CHI TQRYU is exactly how American Government teacher, Gordon Smith, describes the old counseling system. Smith, a veteran of twenty years, at distributing his vast knowledge of History is very satished with the smooth-running system. ltThis way, there is less pressure on myself and my colleagues, so we f-in Cf.,-I-tl Chiftioc have more time to devote to the teaching of our specialties, History. There were 1154 history students, which were three-fourths of Tennyson's students taking history, which made no easy task for lVlr. Robert Brady, department chairperson. Close-up is a group of students headed by lVlr. Cohen who traveled to Washington D.C. on February 23, 1980. These students peered away from the dreary textbook and got a . ' r i :ffl .Q erm, V ' ' i 6 V 3. WiIiiam,Anderson . Robertzzfirigfix.. I .V .' ' 5. Dave CfWf?EYf,2122Vi',VQZgLL A 'i A 6- Jack Ffif'55ik.fif3l,' JM, Ib , ,. ,. 1? 2 . ,n- ,Q,,..: .' Q, ' A, ' . 1 -1+ ' 21:3 in M ' i g ,wwf A . . l :ff 9. Gordon 10. Ron vii fli'St hand view of the wheeis of DFOQYESS in OUI' governmental 1. IVlr. Smith snickers as he makes out grades. 2. Joyce Nixon and Teresa System. These Students used Candy Sales, rames, and other Barnett try to .Find the answers with the book upside down?! Bw Danette Olivan and Teri Mori study for a test. fund raisers to all but pay for their ride to the East. This club, all but shows you how the Social Studies Department has gone from T TO PRE E ,,.,,,................,f,,, M,- 2. Ted Queheillalt 3. Margaret Fekete 4. Victor Serrano 1. Stacy Posey listens attentively while lVlr. Queheillalt explains a problem. 7. Nlr. Brown shows his great math ability while doing a problem for the class. 8. Philip Aguilar works hard to finish the assignment. 9. Brian Downey finds it hard to read the answers to his homework. 10. Jack Toland and Shon Hacket study hard for an upcoming quiz. 5, Henry Aiken 6. Herman Dubowy BRAI PO ER here at Tennyson was demonstrated by some of the dedicated math students. Those excelling in math this year were: Carol Clenney, Phong Nguyen, Tony Aniasco, and Roxanne Jeung. ' 5V 6V l Although there was a slight decrease in enrollment in the math area, there was still a total of 943 students enrolled. 'lThe decrease of enrollment throughout the years has been in the higher math classes. However, the general or lower math classes have stayed the same, said Nlr. Roy Brown. Students were able to choose from a spectrum of math classes ranging from Basic math to Advanced math. Basic math was set up to help prepare those students who were unable to pass the Reach lVlath Test. The advanced math class is for those who enjoy or excel in math. uThe lack of student interest is the cause for not having a lVlath Club this year, said Nlr. Quehillalt, head of the Nlath Department this year. This was lVlr. Quehillalt's first year of holding this position, Every two years the head of the department changes, 10V 'r.,,,,,. gy CHARTS Q .1,l'htl according to last year's head of the department, lVlr. Brown. So for those students who like math, there will always be TOC0 TO lVlath!23 1, Charles Putkey f 2. Lee Epperson 3, Jean Heckendorf 4. Larry Epstein c , , if f 1 f 0.5, 2 - NW ,' ,V , 4 ff f f f ,mf y , X , f 1 5. Gerry Schipper f ft, f ff .Na ., 1 6. Barry Manning 7. Roddell Merrill f 1, Q 4 -HW-aff, l 4 74341. Q 'I S IT nobody usin' bad grammar around Tennyson no more . .. thirteen English teachers made sure of that! This year, English teachers went llback to basics, that is, teaching reading and writing. The School Board said that teachers were teaching so much drama, literature, creative writing, etc. that students' ability to spell and read had greatly decreased. llWe had to teach English in a practical way, yet make it interesting tool commented Nlr. Larry Epstein. He related his feelings to UTHE WASTELANDU, an article written by August Franza which said, llDay in and day out, I watch 8. Nlr. DiGeronimo gets engrossed in his classes' papers. 9. Tom Anderson, Robert Land, and Eddie Eger take time out from studies to smile for the camera. 10. lVlr. Valech recites from 'lValech's Famous Quotes. 11. Cathy Valenzuela smiles as she remembers another answer, 12. Scott Shepard turns to sneak a peek off a neighbor's test. 13, Patti Clark taking a break from her studies. rf ' 's ,I 12A teachers of English doing their work with less and less thoughts, both speaking and writing. imagination. Many students made decisions to be ineducable and once patterns of failure are established, it is very difficult If the teachers reach their goals, all graduating students will for the teacher to change them. be able to read, write, and speak Chairman of the English Department, iVlr. Barry Manning said, 'lThe real value of teaching English is to learn how to think in a logical order and to be able to express those I 1 English!25 1,Ir1Set-PhySiCal Science teacher Bob Lawrence. Carefully combining a potent mixture, Mark Yin and Bobby Nakamoto prepare for a little excitement in physical science. 2. Inset-Chemistry teacher I-ljalmer Nesseth. Concentrating on the details ofthe lab, Rick Oase and Greg Lopez scribble down the results. 3, Inset-Biology teacher Richard Fife. Trying to solve her latest science equation Cassandra Troutman stares blankly up at the board. K . ' ..,-f--- N, I s-e- s i 'sf as-4' Tx 'wt , . 5 life-g, xt 1 N. - fi In lVIr. Nesseth's chemistry class he demonstrated lVlt. NUCLE R reactions, atomic numbers, chemical analysis, and smelly Tennyson, a volcano which erupted with many brilliant colorS halls were some ofthe compounds that took place in the showering from its spout. meme dasses' Students learned how to mix various chemicals together to In C 4 Students learned how to dissect frogs and create different formulas, but looked out for the earthworms. 'tWe also investigated how genetic traits are E P I Q transmitted from parents to offspring, said lVlr. Richard 3. Mrs, Leslie Vilhauer Department Head 4. Ms. Kris Smith 5. Mrs. Paula Blazic 'M Yi SCRU PTIOU aromas of cooking food linger through C hall daily as the Home Ec. classes cook on. Mrs. Blazic teaches Foreign Cooking, Crafts, Needlecraft, and Cake Decorating. Mrs. Vilhauer teaches 'tOn Your Own , Home Ec. 1-2, and American Regional Foods. Ms. Smith ...sm W. g, 1. Connie Chatham and Dianna Nieto prepare the meal for the day. 2. Sue Speckman listens on as Debbi Lemos converses, 6. Dina Muriset betters her Knitting ffl techniques. teaches Child Care, Home Ec. 1-2, and Clothing. Three hundred sixty-four students enrolled in Home Ec. this year and only forty of them were boys. The most popular classes were Cake Decorating, Foods, and Crafts classes. May they keep on cooking H0 E EC. Home Economics!27 1 6. Mr, Gene Eaton 7. Miss Mary Tassey 8. Mrs. Betty Leach Zn 4n.,i When asked l'l0W she felt about the BLISil'leSS Ed classes, 1. Blanche LeBlanc takes time outgo smils fpr the caqmeracin OFFice - Occupation. 2. Miss Tassey's secon perio c ass wor s har . 3. Jarnell Jamell Carlson' a gudent who has had a Busmess Ed Class Carlson and Dalene McDaniel put the finishing touch on the hall passes. 4. f0l' foul' Y9al'5 Veplledf UI think that the Cla55e5 helped U5 Taking his typing seriously is Mike Sosa. 5. Having a good time with the develop skills needed for positions in the business world. I adding madiine iS Brenda Bavvnef- I SS ED Business Eclf2'-'9 0 replied, uAuto is a pretty casual class, I really enjoy it. Classes such as electricity, auto shop, metal, mechanical drawing, and wood shop develop skills students can use now and later in life and show that Industrial Arts doesn't just mean, working with your AN r fi 1 Irv riftzr ' 'ff f '20 rf , 1 ' iii 1. Cleaning and preparing to put Jeff Hines' engine back together are Paul Silva, Ed Blanch, and Jeff Hines in Auto Shop. la. James Cope, Auto Shop. 2. Roll 'em out Mike Severa. Za. John Gomes, Metal Shop, Electricity. 3. Perfection strives while Dennis Darnell works. Ba. Igor Sharanofii, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop. 4, Making it perfect is David Stocs. 4a. Don Beck, Metal Shop, Electricity. 5. Discussing the design of the wooden picture frame are Jerry Hansen and Luis Ramirez. Industrial Arts!31 1. Sue Mohring studying about world geography. 2. Luis Ramirez tries hard to convince Ms. Film to give him a better grade, 3. Ken Costa breezes through his math. 4. Fernando Maldonado gets help from Ms. Cote on practicing essay writing. 5. Mr. Hedgecock reflects on one of his lighter moments. 33 I S 9' i. CORE T UGHT freshmen students who were not on reading grade level. This was the first year the program was limited to just freshmen students. Classes were small so teachers could work individually with each of their students. In the afternoon, the teachers were available for specialized tutoring. In mathematics, students were expected to know just as 32fCore WMM A NNN I ww , V... . ifsxgm. , L ,i 1 'wc ,, s I -fx... - much math as any other student on campus. Ms. Film, math teacher, said, UI enjoy working with my students and find it very rewarding. H-4 was the site of English comprehension, where Ms. Cote taught students from Multiple Skills Workbook and SRA. V2 ' fave- ei ' Magi 1 , A S.,-5 x if QA lla Hs i f t f i i as? ug ui, ,. 1 I i 1 n i i u i ! i -slim? They enjoyed books like FOREST FIRE and MILLION DOLLAR HUNT, yet they learned how to read warantees, job applications and contracts. lVlr. Hedgecock's class was the geographical center of the campus. He taught his students world geography with such places as the Hayward shoreline to the mountainous regions of the Himalayas. Theresa Stegall said, 'llVlr. Hedgecock was a real trippy teacher. He sang to us and took us to the T 6. Mr. Lew Hedgecock I f , 7. Ms. Julia Film -. QI f 8, Ms. Jackie Cote J I I shoreline. lVls. Film said, Ulf the average continues, the majority of the students will pass the special classes and go into the regular mainstream of school life with enough skills to make it with THE THREE R, 1. Roberta Oleon 2. Laura Criscione 3, Tammy Warner taking a break from her studies. 4. lVlr, Nlederios excitedly at work helping a student. 5. Nls, Criscione and a student work together in solving a problem. T 2222 ' O, ' gi f g ' co C4 - Q-nm-naw Jb- X. SUCCESS is what teachers Roberta Oleon, Bernie lVlederios and Laura Criscione were hoping to accomplish in their Special Ed Classes. llBy having the use of visual aid projectors, language masters cassette recorders and games for perception, these teachers reached their goal in helping their students' education and aafinecial Ed ogaadd their ability to learn. Special Ed is a place where students are able to receive individual help where it is needed to better their education, said lVls. Criscione. The Vocational Skills area was a very high objective for the Special Education Department. Nlr. Pipkin said, X' I am proud to be the principal ofa school that has teachers working WITH PECI L ED. 'GV' f..,,....-1 ,-4' XF, -' '33 ig- f-? 'Q t L,R,.' 1. Mrs. Lucille Gerton 2. Danny Martinez dreams about Mrs. Gerton. 3. Marta Molina tries to look sexy for the camera, 4. Mr, Manning attempts to tell his 6th period class a joke. I ANOTHER day, another foreign word! Not only did students try to master English skills, but they studied foreign languages tool Mr. Barry Manning, our German teacher, taught three different levels of German this year. l'There was a decrease in class enrollment due to the fact that foreign languages are no longer college entrance requirements, said head of the foreign language department Lucille Gerton. Naomi Wolff, taught two different languages this year, Spanish hrst and seventh periods and French second and sixth. What is your AN UAGEN? .. PER was what the band's year was like. They hit off the year playing at the home football games. During Spirit Week the band played circus themes for the Seniors, the Olympic theme for the Juniors, Aquarius for the Sophomores and Jumpin' at the Woodside for the Freshmen. The Christmas 36fBand concert was a big success, filling the audience with Christmas cheer. The Southern California tour was the highlight of the year. For the past seven years the band has gone to Southern California and everyone was excited about the trip this year. The band sold candles, the first time ever, to help finance the trip. The Jazz Band proved to be as excellent as in past years. At the Sonoma Jazz Festival they earned ratings of one superior and two excellents. Senior Chuck Seccombe received CONDUCTOR AN QJ' : :zo-izsl 775.971-11.91 7 .mp in Q 1 1 jmiemt Coglductor' 4 l 3 'B :'f?1l? W' J 5700 Wd e -'IQ -'I -'il ' Spf :Z x 5417 ff' 'owl l 7 5 N 54 75, eg US ., 45. most outstanding saxophone soloist. Other outstanding members were Rusty Ogawa, Harold Eldridge, and Junior drummer Jerry Gilligan. Tennyson can really be proud of this year's 1. Brian Moore and Bobby Nakamoto Fill the room with their mellow notes. 2. Tennyson's talented trumpet section are all in tune. 3. lVlr, Krug directs the band with his usual delicacy. 4. Theresa Adams playing the classic flute. 5. Kristina Kavalnes and lVlarina Traynor concentrate on perfect tone. 6, Steve Dimas and John Chimel make their contribution to the Jazz Band. 7, Sonoma Festival outstanding sax soloist Chuck Seccombe and Rusty Ogawa striving for perfection, Jazz Band .f'37 l l wscwmb i I 14.5, EETING deadlines, writing copy, and cropping pictures were some of the things you could see if you went to the second period Publications class this year. lllt was a real challenge. It turned out to be more work than we thought it would be, but we think the yearbook turned out to be the best everl, said co-editors Karen Sakanashi and Teresa Nlattos. They also 38fPublications had help from John Marshall who was the copy editor and business manager and of course, lVlr. Tootle the advisor. This year's yearbook had three times more color than any other Aegis. For the first time Spirit Week, the Songgirls, the Lowriders, LaRaza, and Executive Council was in color. The , W3 l R 1 Senior pictures were one-eighth wider and one-quarter taller. All in all, the 1979-80 Aegis was bigger and better than any other one. This was probably due to the yearbook staff meeting their DEADLI E y 1. Trying to hgure out what they did wrong this time, Editors Karen Sakanashi and Teresa Mattos try to ngure out the progress planner. 2. Yearbook co-editor John Marshall concentrates on good copy while putting together a layout. 3, 'iNo, no I will not do a center fold, says Teresa Mattos as she munches on a donut. 4. Writing off the wall, Mary Jane Lemke prepares copy for the yearbook. 5. Theresa Adams and Lily Vilche combine forces to create a super layout. 6. Discussing the liner points of the layout are Patty Maloney and Teresa Covert. 7. Publications Class: Front row: Norman Lausten, Johnny Moore, Leanne Thompson, Yvette Swenson, John Marshall, Mary Jane Lemke, Dan Olmo, Mike Martin, Terry Durrett, Kenny McRae, Mike Moody, Lawrence Hansen Back Row: Lily Vilche, Theresa Adams, Marta Molina, Patty Maloney, Tami Stearns, Melissa Laney, Linda Gennoy, Cindy Sood, Janice Vigil, Sandy Chang, Richard Beyelia, Larry Smith, Gaspar Garcia, Rick Graves, Maria Molina, Brad Ferguson, Karen Sakanashi, Terri Mori, Todd Nelson, Teresa Mattos, Rosanne Halper, Carol Isaacson, Teresa Covert, Mr. Governor Tootle Publications!39 1 4th period Journalism Front row Joe DeBorba Cindy Sood Nlrs Gibson Melissa Wolverton Bruce Kirstein 2nd row Paul lVlcGovern Heather Jones Ward Kokubun Dalene lVlcDaniel Jane Hoover Lisa Carrier Roberto Loasiga Back rows Greg Brehm Carol Martin Sherry Burk Lori Balelo Dee Apperson Kelly Partch Jay Beery Stacy Tayco Yvette Swenson Linda Novak Denise King Kathy Boyd Susan Ryden Jamie Gonzales Clarence Washington and Tim Camacho 2 Cindy Sood Feature Editor smiles at one of her completed pages 3 Editor in Chief Pat Asten prepares for next issue of THE LANCER LEGEND 4 6th period Journalism Sitting Koren Komorowski Sandra Christensen Larry Smith Pat Asten Ken NlcRae Vaughn Brown Felicia Sandoval. Standing: Jenifer Brown Dan Cappell Mrs. Gibson Peter Zavialoff David Catanzarite Brad Butler Leo Gonzalez Jose Andalis Steve Campbell Kim Williams Lisa Winchester Gary Heffer Jeff Koeppel Ron Kuchta Dan Olmo Joyce Stephenson and Chris Null. 5. Sports Editor Ken lVlcRae helps Sandra Kristensen write a story. 6. Nlrs. Gibson, Journalism Advisor TOUGH assignments, interviews, stories, headlines, selling ads, making ad and page layouts, doing pasteups, and putting the newspaper together is all a part of people working together in 4th and 6th period journalism classes. uI'm excited by the quality of writing in the journalism Ah' lnnrnalisrn ,S classes this year, smiled lVlrs. Gibson, Journalism advisor, Hand I really enjoy my students. Tennyson's ULancer Legend newspaper is published every three weeks, which results in eleven issues yearly. It costs approximately S300 per issue for printing costs. The school donates S600 yearly to the staff. Ads help pay the costs for each issue. Students receive a free paper every issue. 'iWe have a great staff this year. I really enjoy working on the fl i, 44, . Q M ' Rf . THE LANCER LEGEND ' wgvx 2 ZW Published by the Journalism Classes of Tennyson High School 27035 Whitman Avenue, Hayward California, 94544 ' Phone - 537-9806, Ext. 23 i Editor-in-Chief Patricia Asten 9 2- 51-N+2?bb .s Q5 N: :x Q2 rn-. 3 In: o om 40. 25' -1 Nas-to P Q. 4 rn -x 'I 'L'. 3 co Z N 3 DJ no na -x Cindy Sood News Editor Patricia Asten ,fig n Feature Editor Cindy Sood Sports Editor Ken Nl cRae Exchange Editor Denise King Photographers Leo Gonzoles Renee Green Business Manager Dalene lVlcDaniel kgl. Advisor . Xe.. . . ff . . . .axial . ' ,gl -r wg- Q . Ke .MW ,,,, , 4 nm.. 6A lLancer Legend' even though it is a big responsibility and it takes a lot of time to get everything together. But after the newspaper is done, you realize that it is worth every minute of hard work you put into it, said Patricia Asten, Editor-in- Chief. f There have been a variety of speakers this year from Virginia 1 i Trooper, first runner-up for the Major Feinstein 'ilook-a-like' contest, to radio disc jockeys, and professional news reporters. Students also attended held trips to such places as lVlrs. Gibson Reporters 4th and 6th Journalism The San Jose Nlercury, and the San Francisco Press Awards. Rushing around, making phone calls, and a lot of frustration are all part of keeping the press roIIin', which results in making decisions, decisions, DECI IG 4. 2? 2 , 'zz r6.,.5 V l .Ml RT takes concentration, practice and a desire to draw, were the ceramics in A-1. words lVlr. Tootle said when asked what it takes to become an artist. Rings, bracelets, brooches, and other jewelry all adorned some of the jewelry students that took lVlr. Armstrong's lVlr. Bergloff said the students bought their clay, made their classes. It was one of the most interesting and profitable products and then sold them at a profit while learning classes in art. 42!Art 'sri 5' ,, N- -,Y 51,532 - X- -..g5S:eQ: ,Q . 'S,. ii , -M, - 1.-.,...x '5 ':V:'24f 1.32. 1' , ,f 9 5 M x.-il ' , :Hz , .FV A355 ' ' X Q ' ? 2233: -11.5 - ,rv 1 'fi'5g4'g,m 1 'WV I 904 ff W x 1 wx 1f.'. z2 2-fa-, ' 13 as 9 W Z 2 2 . 5 +4 v gf 7 :Q , ,, ' Ai 'few r X A ., 1 W: y Y 6 H! 'V f . af I 15414 -2:56, 'fiif-'-mf . -if-1YL.x I - 1: -1:riJ W ' -1 ,W 157' -1 Bmw? - w. .- 'Ki 315: MN! I 9' 1 , l N, 1 ,fx if A mg 2- WM fi, , ,,,,7 n , Q, im. 4.-V A A.- f ii Ll . ,, , Tom Crocker Judy Harris Dr. Dorothy Moody Ron Stark Willie Valech M 'J an 8' Kb--44 2 f f ffm If , ,V f .. .,,,,f::fgw,,,i iF HW '21 f' W-fllftf ' hwmw WORK AND FU were some of the activities in the P.E. classes. From UA period to 6th period, students participated in various sports ranging from softball, volleyball, badminton and tennis. The 46fBoys and Girls P.E. P.E. coaches were Tom Crocker, Judy Harris, Dr. D. Nloody, Norm Prince, Ron Stark, and Willie Valech. The Special Ed coaches were Doris Lewis, and Jack lVlermod. llThe co-ed class did better because the girls and boys are mixed together and the girls tried harder when participating with the boys, said Judy Harris. -Ian-. 1-4 Xu -- ' .f r ,-4 .-n . it , , ffl -, ,e , -.fe -- - - A f gif QQ I Q v 6 L22 1 1 .fs L ivinlivwmcwm wr I be-..,,W V. 4 .amfzyw f ff H ' if . Haus Q .3 Q me Student Rick Grave adds, iiwe had a iot more activities to 1. Latana Brown, Mike Lewis, Margarita Nieves say, hay, to the camera. , ,, 2. Latana Brown winding up for a serve. 3. Marty Amaral slams the ball Choose from, the Students Hked CO'ed P'E' better. Team down to Mike Bjorn. 4. Mike Febo puts all he has into it to get the ball over Cooperation and nice days the net. 5. Mike Lewis going off on the ball. IXED WITH P.E. Boys and Girls P.E.!47 5347 fi lk 'X -1 u 7' P Y x Jin 551'-:' ,jf .xi i, KA. PIRITED E IOR CLASS yell leaders sparkled as they cheered around the winning Dressed as clowns and ringmasters, the senior class received spirit week float. Waving happily were Senior Class Prince and Second place at the Spirit Week Rally held in the gym on Princess, Terry Durrett and Annette Burchfield as they stood October 18. inside the mouth of the first place twenty foot clown. UB hall was decorated colorfully with posters, chains, and Senior Circus was this year's theme for the Class of 1980. circus animals on October 15 and 17 and received third place. lj' -1' -5d q. 'h.- IH' ua .V g 1 A 2 V SWWS D E 5O!Senior Spirit Week .1 K ' lf ' ' l. i .-'fy .1 i 3 Hr,A 1 ' Q ff 2 we 5 9' I , I l if ' 'Zig In overall competition, the Class of 1980 received third place. i'We had a good last Spirit Week at Tennyson, as Senior Circus we always got to clown around, said Patty Maloney, OF 190 Senior Class President. 1. Clowning around, like always, is class mascot Cathy Fleenor and her long fluttering eye lashes. 2. Determined to be heard was the Senior Circus. 3. Just a taste of a typical clown, Gia Castelli poses for a picture. 4. Senior class Prince and Princess stand proudly in the first place float. 5. Senior President Patty Maloney cheers the senior tug-a-war into First place at the Spirit Week Rally. 6. Vickie Green and Disa Joplin show off some of their cheerleading talent. Filled with joy, Kristina Kvalnes laughs as she watches Doug Wright M'C the Senior Skit. 8. Dedicated Senior, Pam Crist yells her heart out during the rally. if , l '-TQ Ji' . 5fs1,2f'4L F15!!p -. ' Q -'a4f'7i?i42 l ifilgiv' aft ' R7 1 - -wfvs-i fr-V as - 'Y ' bun' V ix 'D s :i g 1 M, . . AK.. , . M , .. ln- .Yi . gf- .r ' '- 1 ' 24.3 -1 S I ff ff.. , 1 gg i my 411, L T iizws, . J , 54, . 3, .. r ,. Y e i':Efi'7l.ra1.:.. -x . pw., K fu: . ff 'l Q' ci ': .:' 9 -TW, 'S J 'Ft jfizfiaid w l A 1- 'i s . i ' ' x ' v 5 4 ' K w- K1 i , x , ' wr A J' K . . , i 1 - n x,, X-Kylix ?ifJ,6r4 it is .. 1 'i , I YJ? we ' -..v .6 VS. ff e.r5s-1-:.fy V . -1-.A -. .Ly '-'nr .afim 71 1 1 3- A f','- wi ig ' QK:'j5,.5L.,3rj t s Y C i 'Y' 'i 1 x 'uf' .1 , A wa, -rv -f ' ' Q ir' Q , f . in . f 4 , M Af - .i .-. s , Q -If 15+ 'Y' . .M Q 4 ,ra .' ' ffftfmv 1 61 ' L-IQ 4A 6V v I S-N. gh' 'V ' 5 ' WW 'EW' AIV' nfs. ! . . ads? Senior 572545 PPROVI G YELL came from a number of THS students and parents as Varsity Song Girl Teresa Nlattos was announced Sports Queen for the 79-80 school year. PI was happy, surprised and excited, said Teresa when she was announced Queen, October 11, at the Tennyson vs. Nlarina Varsity Football game. 'll was surprised that I made first runner-up, said Varsity Volleyball Star Lily Vilche. 1 -- -ff,.t-.-1- Nj V 71151 . ,se A Ts Varsity Stat Pam Crist was chosen second runner-up. Rip-roaring cheers came from the Freshmen class as Prince Rick Sosa and Princess Cheryl MacFarland were announced winners. Tearful cheers came from the Sophomores when President Barbara Bowers announced Brian Downey and lVlindy Wilson Prince and Princess. Bursting cries came from the Junior class when Peter Martinez and Stacy Tayco were voted the Junior class Prince and Princess. Enormous roars came from the Senior class ff 'Di fw ' ' when President Patty IVlaloney announced Terry tlPotsie Durret and Annette Burchfield Prince and Princess. Candidates for Sports Queen and Prince and Princess were not far behind their winners. All class candidates showed real spirit even though they were not the winners, but in some people's heart, they really are winners and everyone should always remember to GREET RQY LTY 1. Sports Queen second runner-up Pam Crist in the Queen's Garden. 2. Sports Queen first runner-up Lily Vilche smiles as she stands beautifully in the Queen's Garden. 3. Sports Queen Teresa Nlattos as she stands underneath her royal tree 4. 78 Sports Queen Maria Beam crowns 79 Queen Teresa Mattos. 5, Senior Class Prince and Princess Terry Durrett and Annette Burchheld in the Royal Garden. 6, Junior Class Prince and Princess Peter Martinez and Stacy Tayco in the Royal Garden. 7. Sophomore Prince and Princess Brian Downey and Mindy Wilson in the Royal Garden. 8. Freshmen Prince and Princess Rick Sosa and Cheryl NlacFarland in the Royal Garden. 4 5 . fi E Qgws 7V 8V I Sports Queen!53 I 0 111-1 1I111l1 1W11 11111'1y 111 1111- 11111r11111q' B.1Il111111f. .11111 y.1r 111.1111-1 w1-11- '.111111' 111 1110 1'1vv11r 111111 111-f, 11-.1-11 111 1.11111-1' 1111 I1 11.111 11l111I',',1111'l1W1'1'1s11111l111'111l111IW.l'11IVI11111l1111'11l111'1111 1111-. y11.11 '. -.1111111111 111111111 111y111111.111-. .1'. 1111-y 1.1l111' 1111l1'1'1111f' 1111' 1.11y111111.111f, -,1111wv11 1111111 .111111-111 .1111111111-. .11 11111 11.11111 11111',11 111111 111 111-11 11I.111' W1111 1111' 11111-11 11111111-. w1111111111 1'v1'111'. 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A Hs W fij ,Quan I , f., -.aut f ink 2 Q .i. 13 VICTORIO cries were bellowed out from the Senior girls after the last play ofthe Powder Puff football game. llOur girls worked hard this year and really deserved their 12-6 victory, said head Senior coach Bernard Martinez. The Senior coaches didn't like to see Junior, Valerie London carry the ball as they felt she was a big threat to their team. Maria lVlolina ran seven yards for the first Senior touchdown and Cynthia Poston broke through from the three yard line for the winning score, Vanessa Parras sprinted seventy yards for the only Junior score. Junior coach Brad Butler commented on the gameg lllt was a real inspiration. I think everyone thoroughly enjoyed ,. , -, g,. .4 If 4 1A ZA 3 56X Powder Puff glsvifvi ' x ,V-v V I pf ' ,J if lg A , -I ' ' 3 ' . V ,' -e ' uf themselves, players as well as spectators. None of our players did any better than anyone else. They all put out 100 !o and I feel everyone played exceptionally well. Junior Miki Scott snagged two interceptions from the Seniors to help her teammates, led by co-captains Lisa Carrier, QB, and Rose Mundey. Linda Gennoy and Melissa Laney were co- sew' 4A 6V captains of the Seniors. Senior Terri Mori commented, x'The whole event was fun for everyone and a great victory for the IOR 5A 7V 1. Senior quarterback, Laurie Maloney, calls another play. 2. The fierce lines of the Powder Puff teams get ready for another play, 3. Juniors quarter back Lisa Carrier, instructs her teammates for the next play. 4. Junior Tammy Green gets ready to take on the Senior line. 5. Juniors disgustedly walk oft the field after their loss to the Seniors. 6. Senior line waits impatiently for the next play, 7. Quarterback Laurie Nlaloney awaits snap to hand off to one of her running backs. Powder Puff!57 'Q' 1 X F. New 2,-1-N ,V Lf' Y ,- V' 'H :. H1 W , ---,Q . 1H,.,,,. 21' Wa- P225 51 ' isQfm'L' 5 Pa! 'Crit' Coat-2:7 'ani ,Q wi 'Wg-Qrzf M512 W5 fu inf f .ff WV: -xepff 2. :Vi M '2'nf- -7- PH-Vx HP-'M :ww-'H :iw-M fn L ffwa 212773 rv ae'!' :Mali asv g'ZW!ZE.7'i1 fx--.-ak 53:3 Wg ,MFL 9 Mei! iwfufg MW.: saiff EH' we QZWQ -QQ! :FEM Wi? W 1 rv M- wr-::'-VH, 1 ,. , wp, f,-5 f-,f rr fw5.':, !f: y ww rxyf- fm f AWQ' 1 95 ,gwqn-m.-zfaf 'N , ,Q ,.1 N ' un P MJ? JW 'f ,Nl ., TWT ' h a vw- mf rv r ' Umzqws HH',1fU3Qg 1EI Q 55 fx w ,E ,v C, iw's.w--'Z :wife g 5 ,va 5 N :x :4 1E':-- 1 ,f r !CMV2S1'!i1'?'H'f CAV 42 T Q f NW' M: VUE-I , I 'iff ft .3 Y. nn 1. rv 1 Q 551 .Kg eg I ffmb 4.. ... I, be ' A15 .',kLke':' H W '. ,gk -,w H . Y J u ' if Q- Y! Nucl ' ' 2 ' 'J 1w-- , ,,,. WM , w a , g ww- fig, ' ' ,, iw f L ' 4 ' - . 'nv ' . . a . if Kg, R w W L w 7 5 is 1 Rv, ff r ,v Qfdffliff eww 5,o6iIf0W':jQ 1. Students going with the flow of Main Stream. 2. llSoorts Queen Teresa Mattos strutting her stuff. 3. The band plays llEasy. 4. Dion Washington handles both Lilly Vilche and Hye Soo Shin. 5. Wishful onlookers. 6. Roger Keliiaa gets hot under the collar. 7. Rose Monday shows James Galanida how its done. i 6A 7 Dancefol A ,M ma, 'S is lk i Q: .ul M. W 1 1 . ' UV , mg X 1 i if ' wb ' ' as ri , VV Rl J - -iffdikd ..' l , 6 imitli' V ff !,t,1ij5'f'i'hT A I 4 . V, P if 'W Q 53:55 f ie: W 2' f ' ' . W 'A' Te l ' z K ., 7 . .. f , , ,:,, Z ., -' ,J , H 'v 112.9 Q ' v'.,, - Fil -'e f '-f, ,-.41 3 1 41 2 1bfs'M1h'T6?SJ.3,,Ltw f I L f I N44 I I ,Am 1 t,r' 1 A , 'Q H 3' A R15 5 Q Q 41 i h'n . -' ' . ,494 5 , Z , ,V 71,Vf'?1 FE fi. ' 'f 4 lflf fa,-4 if - fi ,, 'Pnl' 1, gl'z,.,.-1 V 'Tw' ' Q--Qs 13 -' f - 4. , 1- -,'1s'Y, . , A 4 X ' , 1 J- -A .,i,M,a..,u1 , 'f 'B vi ' ' . .S i r-- Ai M: 44 '- r f'. . v 'Q Q, ' 3 lah 1 'Q' J Q. fm. ww 'A-4, H v HI really wish that more people would get involved. This year, knew winning was what spirit week was all about. And yet with the help of our leadership class, the week went a lot when it was all over, winner chosen, everyone realized that smoother , commented Dan Morrison, director of student despite disappointments, they had fun. Memories of getting activities. It's too bad all the classes up at two or three in the morning to decorate halls, or 7 staying up til two or three in the morning working on your class float, will stay with you always. 1 A 3 V 2 A 1. This fabulous hall captured a First Place for ' hall decorations for the Juniors. 2. Even through the rain and wind the Senior yell leaders keep on cheering in front of the First Place Float. 3, First Place at the rally went to the Sophomores as they kept their class in high spirits. 64fWinners CSFI O E of the most challenging and elite groups of students in the students and if they can be more organized, this year could school. The California Scholarship Federation, which is be very memorable. In their plans this year, the Asian advised by Judy Harrison, commented on this year's club of organizers of this club fabricated car washes, candy sales and 30 members, UI feel that we have a very rewarding group of excursions to our neighboring universities. nm 14, . 944499 KEOIU N A UUWUI 1. CSF Asian ofFicers from left to right Doug Fong, Estaban Gomez, Randy Wong, Thang Nguyen, Elaine Kim and Hye-Soo Shin. 2. Advisor Judy Harrison casually admires the cameraman Dan Olmo. 3. Asian descendants do their things in the Career Center. CSF!65 On September 26, 1979, the cafeteria was lilled with talent : from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. with such acts as Short People, Together, Saturday Night Nurds, and a song by Leanne Thompson and Annette Burchfield. All acts were well received by the audience. 'lTogetherness was the very essence of the Big Sister Little Sister Tea, said Teresa Mattos, Hand everyone had a great time AT THE TEA were all over the stage at this year's Big Sister Little Sister Tea. Senior class President Patty Nlaloney showed off some of her hot stuff in her organization of the tea, and also when she boogied with fellow Seniors to USummer Nights . 1.uSer1i0r cast members keep this eye on Patty Maloney hoping for a cue. 2. Terri Mori and Karen Sakanashi keep the Togetherness in the show. 3. Short People, Laurie Maloney and Mary Jane Lemke, keep a smile on their faces as they strut their stuff. 66! Big Sister Little Sister Tea I Raza at Tennyson High School spun off in a Hrmer school year with various activities throughout the year. A candy sale, luncheon, car washes and a disco dance were a few of the achievements that the club accomplished. We'd like to send a special thanks to Jose Ovalle and Pilar Rios for assisting the Chicano students as well as the other students attending Tennyson, in entering colleges for future job careers, and applying for scholarships. We couldn't have done it without your help or without the use of the college motivation center. Q-vo and many thanks. Sinceremente tu, RAZA 1. La Raza students standing brown, proud, and united, Que linda! 2. Creators of the La Raza and Lowrider section of this yearbook are Janice Vigil and Donna Espinoza. 3. Depicting Chicano history located on sidewall of liquor store in Russell's shopping center located off Tennyson Road. 4. Kicking back and checkin' out the scenes. Q-vo babydoll! 44' .gr ff' ,.,' : , ,-1 H -gg f ,J .N .4 , . if 1 ft . if 2.5415 if '-u M M lf W , f , , ,!, . E 7 vi - W' J Af .V at lr. 15 3 . , 5,51 , - . -ren . . . V , W yi -Q' t v J, 1. 1 , i 'l LA RAZAX67 HHHH, was a word often heard in the much visited library this year. Why you ask? Because the library happened to be THE place to meet guys and gals, do some joke telling, or if you were the serious type, research and theme writing. The library this year was open from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. This also included lunch periods except for Fridays. The librarians set up a new system which you had to have a pass to get into the library on Fridays for lunch. The students who had passes were able to do some serious working, and the ones who didn't, well, they went elsewhere. In the library, one was able to hll their heart's desire with books. There were 1,116 new books added to the library this year. Along with books, you had your pick from 56 different magazines. i n QIWF lm F54 ff I 1 N Zilf 68!Library 4A 1 Mrs. Harrison, the head librarian, said, I feel that this year's students got a lot of pleasure and knowledge from the library. There was a big difference in behavior. The students were more mellow. She said approximately 100 books a day were checked out. When asked about the most popular books of the year, Mrs. Higgs, assistant librarian, replied, UFOREVER, for the second year in a row, and AMITYVILLE HORROR. This year the library brought much happiness to students. Many enjoyed the times they had. Once in a while, though, you may have seen a frowning face and then heard QUIET PLE ll! ltr! ,Q if 'QQ 1. Strolling nonchalantly into the library is Sheri Hendricks. 2. Ms. Harrison takes time out to give a smile. 3. Steve Kole, Jorge Villar, and Mark Weldon enjoy a little goofing around in the library. 4. Steve Martinez tries to study hard while Cliff Myers cracks up. 5. Vaughn Brown skimming through the card catalogue. 6. Mrs. Higgs, assistant librarian, poses for the camera. Libraryf69 Q-Vo all you gente out there in lowrider land! Aqui' para Tennyson High no mas. Y-QUE. Orale, just a few Iineas to run it down to you what it be like in this escuela located in barrio South Hayward. De aquellas everyone keeps pretty trucha. Sabes que, there are two different classes of Iowriders, be it Hollywood or cholo, let it be known we all fall under the same category, Low Rider porque somos una raza. Simon, Ia escuela can be pretty firme at times, especially at lunch. That's usually where you can find all the homeboys throwing a fast munch so that they can shortly kick back with their hyna's, or kick back with the other vato loco's and pedo around. Sounds of oldies ill the air as the ruca's check out any clean carruchas that may pass by from other barrios like calle UA or West End. Sha! Ooh la la! Thursdays are usually when the carnales spread the word of the local haps for the upcoming weekend, whether it's a party, quinsenera, or a fzfgw- ve 9 P5 A if 1. 41, -I ws1lC ' 7O! Low Rider 'NV' ff lt 11 V J I' 'I borlo, the word is dehnitley out in las calles. The bell is heard and everyone heads back along with their Iibros to their classes, Y-QUE. As the day ends, it's tiempo to head back to the chante, grub down, and catch some z's for tomorrow is another day. Orale ese, ay te watcho and don't forget, do it in a LGWRIDER f' 1. Tennyson homies throwing a park and just kicking back at Weeks park admiring the nrme ranflas. 2, Jose Estrada getting off in his '68 Camero, Orale carnal! 3. Tennyson vato loco's de Southside Hayward. Y-QUE! 4. Pride of Southside. Tennyson lovelies, no mas y looking good! 5, Jose Ocompo standing proud next to his clean '78 Grand Prix. Q-vo ese! Keep on lowriding till your wheels fall off. 6, Donna Moreno Iowriding hard in her '73 Impala. Sha! 7. 'lTru touch of class taken from Jose 0compo's lirme carrucha. sq., or if rf-7 ',' ' 1 'I ,YJ J .iff 1 M f Low Riderfn .'.'lc?'l . ,T l PO ERFUL HGTROD racing stripe contrasts his dark green exterior. Juan's vibrate to the sound of their 'lcherried out engines. Smoke ggsexfledisnlt all Show ' ' ' a 396 engine can be found under and scratch marks were left behind as highriders fishtailed and tried to outclass every other car on campus. started up their engines and made Tennyson's parking lot I A lot of work has been put into Jon Bell's '65 Baja bug. Jon's Juan Quintero owns a '70 Chevy Super Sport Chevelle, one of UUQ is rootbeer b 0Wh and is Set Oh' with gold HHYUGS. The the fastest cars found at Tennyson. A mean light green x'm9atS Oh J0h'S Shihy E-T l'ifTlS HFC' 50'S Oh the back and V 17 1-v S 2V 3V l 1. The bikers of THS from left to right, Pernell Evans Kawasaki KZ 400, Kevin Guyton Honda 750 Four, Norman Lausten Yamaha RD 400, Ken Tackett Kawasaki KH 400, Jon Bell Kawasaki KZ 650 Special, and Bobby Brown Kawasaki KH 400. 2. Juan Quintero shows speed as he grabs a second gear scratch. 3. Bobby Brown gets a radical wheely on his Kawasaki KH 400. 4. THS highriders line up on picture day. 5. Jon Bell and his Baja bug reflect class. 6. Jeff Womack and Keith Partch sit high in JeH's '68 Chevelle. 7. Norm Lausten pulls a wheely on his Daytona Special. 791i-linhriders 'Fm 60's on the front. stuff on one wheel. Four new bikes joined Bobby Brown and Ken Tackett at Tennyson this year, The new additions were Ron Schwartz turned some heads ag he drove by in his Jon Bell, Pernell Evans, Kevin Guyton, and Norman Lausten. 'lsouped up '68 El Camino, but the attention was turned towards the far end ofthe parking lot as the bikers took off Throughout the year the Shiny paint l0bS and flashy Stripes Of from their 'lpersonalizedn parking places and showed their the hotrods made TehhyS0h'S DaYkifl9 lot 4A PABKLE ITH CLASS Highridersf73 EXECUTI E COU CIL plans most of the student body activities and approves all class and club activities before they are announced. This year's student body officers were President Karen Sakanashi, Vice President Teresa Mattos, Secretary Maria Molina, Assistant Secretary Lisa Carrier, Treasurer Leanne Thompson, and Historian Todd Nelson. The Rally Committee consisted of Rosanne Halper and Teri Mori. They were responsible for this year's Spirit Week and the Fall Rallies. Clubs, Calendars, and Publicity oflicers were Mary Jane Lemke and Yvette Swenson. They were responsible for planning and letting the students and faculty be informed about Tennyson's activities. Mike Moody was the Commissioner of Athletics in which he 1. Karen Sakanashi explains the Finer points of Spirit Week to Executive Council. 2. Shawn Morrison laughing at a joke by Barbara Bower. 3. Checking her box for important papers is Co-Commissioner of Clubs, Calendars, and Publicity is Yvette Swenson. 4. Brenda Kessler watching Executive Council do thier thing. 5. President Karen Sakanashi, Vice President Teresa Mattos, and Parliamentarian Cathy Hennessy in their own worlds, during Executive Council. 6. Executive Council members sitting from left are: Sherrie Gonsalves, Freshman Class Pres., Director of Student Activities, Dan Morrison, and Senior Class President, Patty Maloney. First Row Standing from Left: Maria Molina, Secretary, Teresa Mattos, Vice Pres., Karen Sakanashi, Pres., Lisa Carrier, Asst. Secretary, Yvette Swenson, Co-Commissioner of Clubs and Calendars, Stacy Tayco and Linda Novak, Co-President of Jr. Class. Back Row: Mike Moody, Commissioner of Athletics, Cathy Hennessy, Parliamentarian, Mary Lemke, Co-Comm. of Clubs and Calendars, Rosanne Halper, Co-Chairman Rally Committee, Barbar Bower, Sophomore Class Pres., and Terri Mori, Co-Chairman Rally Committee. 7. Passing out minutes from the last meeting is Secretary Maria Molina, and Co- Commissioner of Clubs, and Calendars, Mary Jane Lemke. 7,1 flfvprniivf-1 Cmmcil was the President of the Block T Club. Keeping order in Executive Council was Cathy Hennessy, the Parliamentarian. Leading the Senior Class was President Patricia Maloney. The coalition of Stacy Tayco and Linda Novak were the Junior Class Presidents. Leading the 'xHippies of the Sophomore Class were Barbara Bower and Regina Rheinor. A late beginner to the Executive Council was Freshman Class President, Sherrie Gonsalves. UI think this year's Executive Council was pretty organized , said Terri Nlori. Advisor Dan Morrison adds, UI feel I've known this past year's Council better because they've been in a student government two to three years. It was more stable, and I was working with friends . The Fall Talent Show, The Homecoming Dance, Spirit Week, The Fall and Winter Rallies, The Convention, Student Body and Class Elections and Fund Raisers were some of the activities the Executive Council HELPED PLAN. V iliu 4 I 1 ,V , X x I K' W ,, ,,.. ay., iv YY' -9-s-,,ifT.ArM W V , l . 'i Q W . H , Tsai T T x i if ' ........ Sc . ' 'fm' ',.--.-. - -as-ft, S.-. 5A H., uri l e as X Executive Council!75 PIRITED Smii9Sf D9YS0fiaiitY, Originality, and Yhyfhm and fTi0V9m0nt is cheerleaders summer. i'It was fun and exciting, but a lot of what U16 1979-80 VaYSifY Cheerleading Squad C0ntaifiS- The hard work describes Cynthia Poston. The cheerleaders Squad is Head Cynthia Postori, Cindy Sddd, ThereSa attended camp August 27. They left August ao, with an Quintanilla, and Lisa Winchester. Excellent trophy awarded to them for completition in camp Spirit Camp in Santa Barbara was the highiight of the evaluations, and a spirit stick for enthusiasm. i. lux 1A wan 76!Cheerleaders ' 'tc -uf Lv' Uniforms and cheerleading camp are just a few things that took close to 5400, out of the pockets of each cheerleader. Practicing hard from 2:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m. has made the cheerleaders ready for all games and competitions. uExciting , remarked Lisa Winchester about the Omega Rally competition held October 27, at the Neighborhood Church in Castro Valley. Over thirty different schools competed, hoping to place high in the annual competition. Grabbing a high score were the Tennyson High Varsity 1. Lisa Winchester beams with pride. 2. Cheerleaders Cindy Sood, Lisa A Winchester, Cynthia Poston, and Theresa Quintanilla show-off their trophies they won in Santa Barbara. 3. The squad poses for a picture. 4. Cynthia Poston, head, shows confidence. 5. Cheerleaders show their stuff! 6. Theresa Quintanilla smiles for the camera. 7. Cindy Sood attains her goal of excellence. 8. A snap shot of mascot Kim Thomas Klnsetl. CHEERI ,PIADFIR Q42 'S wt .E rf 1 4 'C 0 CheerleaderS!77 NNING plaques and trophies this year were what the 'tSpirited 9iflS while fliel' Dafllelpafed in the Omega Rally, Wlileh WaS Varsity Song Girls accomplished. 'lThe girls moved with great held On 0C'f0lJel' 27, 1979, at the Nel9lllJ0l'lW00d ChUl'Cl'l- precision to their routine uYankee Doodle , said Mrs. Smith, Al0n9 with the Omega RallY, 'Cl1eSe 9iI'lS went On to C0lTiP6tE their adviggr, in various other competitions throughout the year. They also went to defend their title at the Miss Drill Team Pageant in Excitement and determination were in the eyes of the song Santa lVlOi1iCa. ff if g fir- JL D 1. Terri Mori Cheadl 2. Laurie Maloney 3. Group Picture 4. Teresa Mattos 5. Mary Melendez 6. Sandra Christensen 8. Genel Zaballos 9. During a time out, Terri Mori hams it up while Genel waits for the next cheer. Inset: Kim Thomas iMascotl 10. Mary and Sandra show enthusiasm while doing the cheer Go Go, Getem Getem 11, Laurie Stacy, and Teresa lead the crowd in an exciting chant. 4 fr 78!Song Girls This year the squad consisted of Seniors: Terri Mori, Laurie Maloney, Teresa Matos, Mary Melendez, and Juniors Stacy Tayco, Gene! Zaballos, and Sandra Christensen. Mr. Morrison said that, 'ithis has been one of the best years for the Varsity Song girls QUAD at L-Jam 1 E ERYO E in this entire school was somehow affected by Legislative Assembly. That was where the opinions of the students are voiced to the Student Government. The 1979-80 Legislative Assembly met 6th period every Wednesday. It was composed of a representative and an FT ff 1A 1. Teresa Mattos raises a question for Legislative Assembly. 2. Mr, Morrison listens to the students while day dreaming. 3. Vanessa Parras thinks about last nights date. 80X Lesislative Assembly alternate which were selected by their classmates in each homeroom class. They discussed issues that concerned them and their fellow student body in addition to learning about upcoming activities. The Tennyson High School Constitution was read through and explained so that the Assembly would understand how Student Government works. but because there were only two candidates for each of the student body offices the convention was cancelled. Activity week, organized by the Leadership Class, turned out to be an enthusiastic but non-effective activity to encourage students to run for ofhce. Activity week included activities such as a disc jockey, oldies days, dunking booth, slave trade and the winter rally. uThe week of activities turned out great and although we did get a few more candidates out of it, we didn't get enough for a convention, commented Teresa ,mme-,f Q--rr-af-we e-A. ' - . lVlattos, Vice President. Despite eHforts by both Executive and Legislative Assembly to increase school spirit, most students chose to BE QUIET fffiiifgifiltt ie Iii Plifaeffi- peggrzf- f4.- .i ,.,,,.g..s,,V,,1 . - 5 V af f 4. Listening intentively to the plans for activity week, junior representative Vanessa Parras takes down notes to report , ' to her class. 5. Open ears and fast hands to take down notes were vital to a legislative assembly member. Each member, elected in their second period class, had to write down notes on all that was discussed at the meeting. Legislative Assembly!81 S. SCHIPPER was the co-ordinator and supervisor of the 1979 Polynesian Lessley, a former Tennyson High student with the taping and Potpourri. Mrs. Schipper has organized this potpourri since in running the tape. 1971. She was helped this year by Carrrie Stant and Lei Simon. UI feel that this year's potpourri was excellent, said Ian Benson, lVlaS'Cel' Of C9l'Ef'fl0Vli9S, proved NS Speaking Mrs. Schipper. i'The turnout was great and the audience's ability by anl10UflCifl9 the Y9al f Sl'l0W The P0lYneSlan response was beautiful. They also received help from Kelly P0tP0Ul'l'l has Pl'0Vid9d entertainment for TGNVIYSOH High Master of Ceremonies: Ian Benson Aloha-e-ke-o-kai, an ancient Hawaiian dance- Lillian Vilche Aparina, a medley of Tahitian hulas- Blanche LeBlanc, Lei Simon, Lani Simon Kona Kai O Pua, An implement hula luli uli and ipoi- Penny Lucero, Cathi Ramos, Lori Caravacho Iwalani, a Hawaiian hula- Carrie Stant Papio, a Tahitian aparima- Desi Freitas, Penny Lucero Namolokama, an implement hula- Lillian Vilche Te Mauu Pukarua, an aprima depicting theTahitian Manu Rua, Blackbird- Tahaito, a Tahitian drum salute- Paea, a Tahitian dance- Desi Freitas, Carrie Stant Otea Titau- Blanche LeBlanc, Lani Simon, Lei Simon Tahitian Otea- Jenny Lucero, Penny Lucero, Desi Freitas Cathi Ramos, Lori Caravalho Kanes: Peter Elisary, Bennie Martinez, Bernard Martinez, Peter Martinez A special welcome to our new students from the Pacific Islands, and a Mele Kalikimaka to Everyone - , ..3514249-gZ.f1-'-,.,,g ' l 1 'C l LM? li 82! Polynesian Potpourri lu, K ,. l fl 0 . n , . QL' if. -mfr ,- M , iff 'L 1 V71 331 Y .9 ,I I E Sophomores made up the main body of the crowd. Souled Out has played at Tennyson's dances in prior years dance SDOVISOFGU by U19 Senior Class WHS held Ori NOVGHWDGY but this year they drew a crowd where the Seniors made a 16. Basketball Tournament, Fall Play and other activities pront of S5l.O0. In the years to come for THS we wonder if forced the dance to be held earlier than the actual holidays. 'iSouled Out will be the band to play for a future lVlr. Dan lVlorrison, Activity Director said, 'lAlthough this dance was sponsored by the Senior Class the Freshmen and . Q ' 1A 2. l'Souled Out playing their own stuFf. 3. Robert Riblett and his lady slow dancing. 4. Sherri Blakely and Dan Olmo showin' off their moves. 84fl-loliday Dance ERVICE to the community, that's the whole purpose of INTERACT said club treasurer Loni Parry. Their low membership didn't puncture their spirits, the club sponsored a blood drive in October. The ifteen members of the club, headed by president Darryl Parry, collected 49 pints of blood. On lvlarch 23, INTERACT contributed their services to the Nlarch of 5A 6V YD Dimes Super Walk. Instead of volunteering marching feet, the members registered and tallied walkers. The poster sale in January raised enough money for the club to give aid to an orphanage. ulvly main goal is to show the community all the wonderful things high sch Kendall, WITH ool kids can do! said advisor Jack A MILE. 6. Advisor, lVlr. Jack Kendall 7. Interact Officers: Standing, B Octavia Ivy and Darryl Parry renda Kesler and Suzette Kesler, Sitting, Interact!85 'W I if . , F li 1 QV ' ,Lgwwwe 1 91 tzfsv 'M' .., A, . V 3 A1 1 A f, w G ' . in 1' - V 1,-,Q I ,r A , I0 5, ,A Q, 1.-' x 'v WZ' rf' 5110. x ,.1 1 W, 5 K 1 if 1 I Q, 4 - 'YFFH ,WA I .1,. l A S V' Kb ' c 1' f Ir' . , x 4. Mm. 159- If i 4 K P. Y. 1- if , 86 1 . x, 1 4 '4 SSf-1-em. G' 1-.,., f Jw I 4. 'xw . f ff 1 ,. 1 . x 7 Qt ,Af '-f 51 1 1' . ,fb ff , , M41 ' .1 1 Q K ' bd f' f' ,,.g.:' 15- I ,,, --vw If-wi Z4 Y , ,J i ' A, '- -,-n z :ce-4-v AF-4' '0V'0lY '7Z, M, Mmm-svvvf. fp, Tff an , rally turned out o.k., even though there wasn't a lot of class participation. Sophomores and Juniors put up a good battle for FIR T Qf 1 0 5V 1. Sophomores show their spirit and enthusiasm is sky high, 2. Winners of the four-legged and two-handed race stride to an easy victory. 3. Peter Martinez listens carefully for his call. 4, Varsity Basketball Stats, Melissa Woverton and Lilly Vilche, carefully pin carnations on the Varsity Basketball players, Lawrence Hansen and Terry Durrett. 5. When Karen talks, Terri listens. Winter Sports Rally!87 ck VeaV Ron Bak Wg' Tony WBYG That was ,, WSW, High scoring player for Tennyson High was Jimmy Scheid with 21 points. Senior, Lawrence Hansen commented: It could have been a better game if more of the Alumni players could have showed up, but the ones that did gave us a real good game. Another Senior, Terry Durrett remarked: The Old men put up a good old fight, but they still HO THEIR GE 2 Q M 3 1 ff, ff! 4522 J W n, 55:1 .eg Alumni l3asketbalI!89 G THERI G in F-Wing for the annual orgy on November 17. Greek foods, shows and games made up the day's festive activities. This year there was only one Humanities class at T.H.S. The teachers of the class were Wayne Armstrong and Dan Nlorrison. UThis was the best orgy I've ever been involved with. The decorations were great and the students conducted themselves with good behavior and no obsenitiesf' commented lVlr. Morrison. Humanities was a class for culture and where today's customs and systems originated from. UGiving the students a sense of awareness and some culture was what we strived to :tfz! 4'- ,' ' ' i f . A f. -,. W. U '--, , I ,gf p., , i, 5 4. ' ' 'ff ,J N 2 5, fs Q L ' w wg' 'H' cr f ' . ua' ,A ' f 1 ' Q . I I 4 1 1 5 I is 1 9O!Humanities Ml annul.. F fa teach, said Mr. Morrison. A skit, fashion show and various games were the day's activities. Colorful togas were displayed during the fashion show with John Marshall taking care of the M.C. chores. The best legs contest was won by Tony Aniasco and Suzette Kesler. The three legged race was won by the team of Rick Grave, Ed Rowden and Kristina Kvalnes. The blind man walk by the duo of Pam Crist and Tim Foley, with Mr. Armstrong's team winning the Tug of War. All these games and activities were FUR THE GRGY fm 5 if V',',iv J 1. Preparing to leave the orgy is Rich 'iApollo Viera. 2. 1 . V 4 , l ,',, A ' .W Triumphantly winning the four legged race were Tim 1 ' Q Foley, Pam Crist, and Mike Moody. 3. Comfortably l ' A Filling her stomach with food from the orgy is none other 3 fi than Nancy Robinson. 4. Showing the way to Thebes is V Kelley Peterson. 5. Hamming it up are the I u, Humanitarians. i 1' W X45 'm1:11'7.xxgy'vr:z'ff Q . -15:1 M AZ ' 1 -4 Humanities!91 The show made five hundred and seventeen dollars Doing I I QE I I the lVl.C. chores was the coalition of Pam Christ and Bruce to be numerous among Lancer students on the evening of November first. This was the first annual talent show of the new decade. uThe show was very successful, but I was disappointed that we only put on one show, commented Director of Student Activities Dan lVlorrison. Kirstein. UI was very nervous and excited, commented Pam Christ, UBut Bruce helped a lot in easing the tension. 'll was very surprised at the talent students showed. They were very good, commented Nlr. lvlorrison, who also added, uThe surprise highlight of the evening was the band, Odessey '--1 92fTaIent Show They received the crowd's full attention. The members of the band were Bob Allen, drums, Ed Rowden, bass, Brian Downing, rythmn guitar, Chris Nlain, lead guitar, and Brad Butler, lead vocals. Even though i'Odyssey seemed to highlight the show, the crowd found the entire show TO BE REWARDI 1. Advisor Dan Morrison getting very excited on how the show went. 2. Eddie Rowden and Brad Butler show expression as they sing Tin Nlan. 3. Actions on Doug Wright's face shows him getting into his music. 4. Odyssey members, Ron Mayne, Eddie Rowden, and Brian Downey delighted the crowd with their music. 5. Exciting sounds were demonstrated by Chuck Seccombe on his saxophone. 6. Bruce Kirsten and Pam Crist show great intensity as they announce the next act. 7. Belting out an original love song is Chris Carpenter. Talent Show!93 X W.: E 94fSports Dlvlslon Page pn... wus, Wins :H-by 62 Sports Division Page X95 CROSS CQUNTRY ran with an incomplete team on the varsity level, they only had one boy's runner, Ervin Hulse. In the Final meet, the HAAL league meet, Ervin Hulse Finished eighth. He was also an All-League selection. ' 'f .A-1-W iff -rgy 5 R . T . lie?-iii 1 ' A ' AWS .le-Lv'-' ..2'h'i .i2..g,,.5y -1-. X mf- yr. .- . -3 '12, w fi, wig -if 41 , '. 1 'f .. 'G n ews .f ilsaff N . . ,I , 'film' r wwf Z: ,pg :Wee -Qu. --si, - 1 ,-1 , - i, . -' aww L my AV , T., J 5325 ,. ,gl f 4...,,vs .JJ - C 1. 1 . 1.7.3 - ,- - A As: , 4 . , , .J , V ,. .rw VV, ,Q ... - ,QQL ' 5, . .o,.,,.- , v1t,E.1., gy m' , , , -. JV , 3? is F3 i i' -1.. ,naar ' f fr I' bl' N M t x JJQEQI .. MJ 5 , N, --uv 5 4 1 .s ., . , Q ' 'fig H at X ' Jae 9 4, 3 , Q P z.. M 'r r AQ!-s -.... f . V ti . T Y -i.': Y Y Y 3A 6V 1. Ervin Hulse is trudgingly running the course. 2. George Henry happily running along. 3. Michelle Robello tiredly running toward the Finish line. 4. Connie Hurtado running easily around the course. 5. John Solorio running with a partner. 6. Trucking along is Tanya Anderson. 7. In the pack at the start is Ervin Hulse. 8. Left to Right kneeling are: Joe Price, Mike Benevetti, Ramon Fuentes, Connie Hurtado, Tanya Anderson, Michelle Robello. Standing is Ed Apperson, Brian Downey, Manoj Sen, John Solorio, George Henry, Kelvin Chan, Mark Yin, Scot Andrews, Ervin Hulse, and Coach Stark. Sl' . 96fCross Country :is i maiimlliiiiiliii The girls varsity team was also incomplete, with three runners. These runners were Michelle Robello, Tanya Anderson, and Connie Hurtado. The boys JV team was also incomplete. The Frosh-Soph team was complete and hnished second in league, as the team was preparing for the future they still ILD. WIMMING for Tennyson High was a refreshing experience for this year's co-ed team as they cooled off during competition which began lVlarch 4. Their practices began at 6:30 a.m., a time when most people dread jumping in the shower, these human hshes were racing at Plunge Pool. It took a great deal of determination to stick to their taxing workouts despite transportation or schedule problems. lVlr, Crocker, the Coach, put it this way, llI'm glad there were poeple who felt , . ,nf 5. . . K .s mi A TT ar FY, swimming was worth all the trouble. I feel it all came out well. 1. Diving team: Darryl Corbin, Paul lVlcGovern, Steve Johnson, Gerald Hernandez, Stacia Eldrige, Peter Nlartinez, Sonjia Clenney. Absent: Wayne Schmidt, Irene Clenney. 2. Taking a relaxer during practice is Sherry Burke and Cheryl Kiyoi as they kick back on the paddle boards, 3. Swimming team lfront rowlz Tony Aniasco, Dottie lVlcKechnie, Julie Sandow, Sherry Burk, Cheryl Kiyoi, Ben Tucker, lBack rowi: Bobby Green, Ed Kohler, Walter Kohler, Howard Ridge, Rick Smith, Mark Wood. Absent: Jeanine Norwood, Liz Talbert, Tammy Lem, Rodney Yost. 4. Showing superb form for our camera is Peter lVlartinez. 5. Striving for a perfect backstroke is Tony Aniasco as he strokes out another lap during practice. 6. lVlr. Tom Crocker, Swimming Coach, ,ABQ WILLIE' baseballers rode into the 1980 season with high hopes and goals set for the team and themselves at the beginning ofthe season. The Lancers had a bunch of players coming back from last year's team and with all of this talent on the team, the outlook for the Lancers was to win the league title or make the playoffs. But the Lancers had to beat the defending league champs, Hayward High. W-,t,:.,.., ,, -de' A . ' 0' ., 44 ,,.,. .ww w , ,- ,W I V 4 g H -f y ws-,ey Serv , J' .44 s .,,,, 2,1 - , ' v , ,A , , 1 , , - .A ,..,a ,,. - , , a ge.. ,,,,..,.,mL, :vw-rrgtggg-f gsgpem, v ge R, ,, . 'iqgftwiff W- ' . , . f ' . Q .Muzi ,H M - V V V 5. Qigiifsxsil ,-A A f ff' +4 'g,..f...5gjf-ffg 'T ,f -A M b wfgg-3,,..' 1, , M5 A, , pi. 'ywgwg A ' ,, INZM. .. M, N - ' NV 'un 5 - . ' 4.,,,.,,, 1 'f .- ,-.N :tm-.M R f,vv , s, 5 f' , l' . . ' fyvif is i, ww ff,W,n,f , 4--2,.f:, Z., -,Q , 1, ,, , 1 H 1. f ,- rats? 2 X Kaz. All of us knew what we had to do to win the league championship and that was to have a good team attitude, play together as a team, and don't get down on ourselves, commented Dan Olmo, pitcher. The Lancers had seven players returning from the previous year. They were second team all-league returners, centerfielder Eddie Rodrigues, short stop Chino Loaisiga, pitcher Dan Olmo, right fielder Bruce Kirstein, third base Lawrence Hansen, and center Helder Ronnie Rodrigues. The players who made the Varsity 98!Varsity Baseball z??f'tFi1'i'e2A,. J 1 1 A . ' team from last year's J.V.'s were pitcher Doug Henry, third base Jack ToIand,1irst base Shon Heckett, left fielder Kevin Guyton, catcher Bernard Martinez, designated hitter Mike Trevino, right fielder Joe Heal, second base Randy Heal, and second base Mike King. The team played together as a unit as they became WINNER . . v . 1 'w l I F ' i 1 4 l A L.. 1. Doug Henry wisely goes back to First after the pitch. 2. After a perfect stop, Chino Loiasiga throws a shot to First. 3. Sitting: Joe Heal, Mike King, Eddie Rodrigues, Bernard Martinez, Ronnie Rodrigues, Kneeling: Chino Loiasiga, Bruce Kirstein, Lawrence Hansen, Randy Heal, Kevin Guytong Standing: Jack Toland, Doug Henry, Shon Hackett, Mike Trevino, Eddie Bass, and Coach Valech. 4. Eddie Bass follows through with his screw ball. 4A. Coach Valech. 6. Eddie Bass, Sr. Pitcher 7. Danny Olrno, Sr. Pitcher 8. Barnard Martinez, Sr. Catcher 9. Shon Hackett, Jr. 1st 10. Mike King, Soph. 2nd 11. Lawrence Hansen, Sr. 3rd 12. Chino Loiasiga, Jr. SS 13. Doug Henry, Soph. LE 14. Eddie Rodrigues, Jr. CF 15 Joe Heal, Jr. RF 16. Mike Trevino, Jr. DH 17. Kevin Guyton, Jr. LF . i W ' i i i i i l i 5 i i l , C : Eu v . ' were I. 1 i i E 5' . . iii-Tri Z x11A' it , 9 it I J i e ' 'ff' If ' fiat v if ' i 903 l ,ww FQA .J . .V -1- W Varsity Baseballf99 X E' Q F sv 1. Randy Heal, Sr. 2nd 2. Jack Toland, Soph. Pitcher 3. Ronnie Rodrigues, Sr. CF 4. Bruce Kirstein, Sr. RF 5. Eddie Rodrigues concentrating for a base hit. 6. Bernard Martinez looks for the ball while he steals third base. 7. Lawrence Hansen shows expression on his face as he rifles the throw to First. baseball, headed by Coach Goulding, came on the field like a major league team going to the World Series, to trounce a number of their opponents. The Junior Varsity team showed good speed and effort when they were out on the held. JV had three players return who showed the newcomers what 1A 57 A 6V l . - if .-Y,-rnur -ev Q 3 A 7 V r 's L A q Qfwiika -Q K .f-.gm Y g , . fc , 'T I Tx -. . , 100fVarsity Baseball .a- 5' unit +- i A 'W' -:.. lu. 'v 5'A1k '14 .1--is - we a?i i '-Qsg' .Q skill they had learned from Terryson's fine staff of coaches. Sophomore Dave Beyelia said, llWe did a lot better than I thought we would. Freshman Rick Sosa was quoted as saying, llCoach Goulding was a good coach for BA EBALL7, 8. Throwing his curve to one of his oponents is pitcher Junior Herrera. 9. Catcher Rick Sosa shows agony as he falls to the ground while trying to pounce on the ball. 10. First Row: Pat Virgin, Mike Rivera, Edgardo Sanchez, Eddie lvlelendez, Rick Oase, Charles Bonney, Raul Aguilera, John Dabney, Back Row: John Solario, Rick Sosa, Ray lvlagallanes, Ronald Kinnerman, Dandy Brown, Tyrone Riley, John Vilche, Tim Helms, Dave Beyelia, Junior Herrera, Coach Goulding. 5... W Um: ., f sl..- F i ll AV.:'fi.,,'L nh ,Z '-1-.5 , , ,Q3,?.a .Hehe ' ' : ,-XM, 79, y v ' ' r Q I ' C, J, V. iffy fr, .i 1 , i , X 14' V1 fi-- -V 1,- if-35, r! YJ, ' J ,if . ' ' 1 ff25'gf2l Mftieihvin . 4 , ,, ' 41 8 A 9 10V ' 7? 4 . ' . V. 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To- :I ib:44.,S?f9.1!. -- wQ2.5g3?fiY?3RmaxEx233!hitm. :'c5s'Hl 1 , 1313- 5 Q fb' zz uf. I JV Baseball!101 BATTI G high this year were Lilly Vilche, Raynette Freitas, Lisa Carrier and Vanessa Parras. They were coach lVlike Pinto's only returning players from last year's league championship team. Last year's All-League catcher, Lilly Vilche commented, llDespite having such an inexperienced team, I feel we played up to our potential. Our newly skinned field was a big help to ,ff lil our defense. Coach Pinto added, l'We had a talented team this year and we should have an even better team next year! This year's Varsity team, ranging from returning All-League players to inexperienced freshmen, started their 1980 season on lVlarch 6 against San Leandro. 'lBad weather delayed practice for a while, but I think the team played well this year, commented All-League shortstop Raynette Freitas. Spirit and enthusiasm ran high and were never lacking from 49 3314- GSB., lO2f'SOftbalI .i....- 1. Softball team members take a break 2, Lilly Vilche ready to show her devastating ability by getting the runner out at second, 3. Rose Mundey shows her form as she makes a play at second 4, Lisa Carrier showing her this Earls 6 - l V - . casual style as she turns a double play 5. Coach Mike Pinto enthusiastically X red up team' WIth these qualmes Combmed Wah warms up his inheld 6, The Lancer Ladies relaxing before the game 7. Left practice and talent, the team WaS never' blOWFl to right: Coach Pinto, Dawn Amaral, Joyce Stephenson, Chris Orrey, Mary 'x- -...S N'-es-. . ef gg, f , .. --M 4 ...,...f Dimsdale, Marioli Finandor, Michele Yin, Darien Martin, Rose Mundey, Raynette Freitas Carol Nielson Angelica Moncardo Lilly Vilche Cathy A hx A Kirstein, Lisa Carrier, Kelly Isham, Patricia Hurtadol8, Shortstob Raynette Freitas shows her versatility as she leaps up to make a fantastic catch w- ,4 15,11 .5 S . wir., X , 5 A 7 SV Softball!103 TRAINING workouts and dedication is how the track team prepared for the 1980 season. The team had hopes to stride for first place during the 1980 dual meet season and those lucky few who made it to North Coast Section trained even harder than the rest ofthe team. This year's Lancer squad was led by shotputter and discus throwers Robert Riblett and Scott Wood. The team also consisted of sprinter Joe Silva and Joe Hicks, distance runner Ervin Hulse, and hurtler Joaquin Roberts along with high jumper-triple jumper Scott Andrews. The Lancer Ladies track squad was led by lVlichelle Robello, senior, who said, llConsidering what we had to work with, we did our best and in 1 mt f'Tv:ark tried our hardest 1, Top row: Coach Villaluna, Coach Stark, Ed Apperson, Kelly Bacon, Joe Price, Manoj Sen, Darryl West, Jeff Henry, Carl Allen, Ervin Hulse, Scott Wood, Vince Black, Coach Ritchie, Center row: George Henry, Sid Villaluna, Joaquin Roberts, Mark Yin, Joe Silva, Mel Silva, David Tayco, Brian Downey, Kelvin Chan, John Daily, Damon Fuentes, Front row: Dion Washington, Carlos Heredia, John Johnson, Connie Hurtado, Connie Aduviso, Michelle Robello, Tarasa Moore, Tanya Anderson, Mike Riblett, Jel? Jones, Mike Benevente. 2. Scott Wood lets the discus Hy. 3, David Tayco vaults to victory. 4. Girls team leader, Michelle Robello chugs past opponent. 5. Darryl West easily jumps over high bar. 6. Joaquin Roberts in perfect stride over high hurdles. is . ,, EQ A 3 . 51 Y If-rxiUi?: faw .wg, Q , - f - , , , , , f - .s,Jx.,,,.I,:l:i!sum SA eV 7 Qin Track!105 his to ,af xii 'ez 4 1':'a ,'c2 f , ..,, . , , PER or not so super were the words used to describe the boy's tennis season this year. lVlany times this year the weather seemed to be against them but, the weather seemed to improve as quickly as it came toward the middle to the end of the season. Some ofthe returning lettermen were: Robert Black, Ian Benson, Roger Keliaa, Tim Foley, James Galanida, and Chris 52 , 2 Z -A 1, ' ' ' 1, -, ,P L , : ,. V .. ' J 437 W . N,-, ff- 'gf . ,Q - - : 't'f5f qui? . 4 Swv 'ffnzi 3, F 41, ,',f.-, Y' .J --'Sv-H vy ,,ff5lf'1,'.f:' ,Q Null. First singles player this year was Robert Black, and hrst doubles players were Roger Keliaa and Ian Benson. Coach, lVlr. Cicantelli, predicted early in the season, uWe have the potential to be a winning team, let's just hope we can be one. Also Robert Black commented, 'lThe season started so quickly, pre-season games came around so fast, and matches, Ididn't know what to expect from the season. ' Y 1 if . , f . 1' wr ,' af-,f f f,fr ff ' 1. 'ff ' J 1 Ufffff iff' -V-. f-Q14 -14 1 ,.M,..v-,M--V ' ,w'wMw,W,,,.M 4, ,, My-M,,,,.- 7,g--- fm -un 106fBoys Tennis :rf ffli , ff! fran! . I ll, ! YI! I - ffl :K 7 All n' All the team did make it through the season. Maybe not as well as hoped but the season did end with a smash but they were still known as SWINGER 1. Strides for shot, Robert Black. 2. Roger Keliaa, putting power into the perfect serve. 3. James Gordon, gets ready for back hand. 4. Ed Mandel stretches to stroke the shot. 5. Determined to hit the ball is Ian Benson. 6. With confidence, Robert Black, dances to the shot. 7. Left to Right: Coach, Mr. Cicantelli, Ed Mandel, James Galanida, Jose Andalis, Roger Keliia, Roy James, Ian Benson, James Gordon, Robert Black and not in picture, Chris 0 Null. tag, M--'-punks .A..sL...4.'.qit.. f 1 -. N ' ' '-H+., 4. V 1 , Boys Tennis!l07 cc LAM DI 7, are ways the Badminton team prided itself as they rallied into their best season in years. i'We worked harder than ever before and it payed off, said returning Captain Benji 6 ' f 108fBadminton Martinez. New head Coach lViiIt Pickford brought strategy into the game. t'We didn't beat anyone on our raw talentg hard work and aggression was the key to our wins. said Coach Pickford. Outstanding players were Benji Martinez in men's singles and Lori Jung in women's singles, in women's doubles Sonia ,355-ll . 1 WQQ 5 i J 3 Hernandez and Marina Traynor were standouts, and in mixed doubles Lori Jung and Ken McRae were strong points. Milt Pickford added, UI was happy to see a lot of young people who participated and scored FORTTEI LANCER.v 1. Nancy Roberson and Marina Traynor team up for a shot. 2. Alfred Hernandez slams a shot home. 3. Sitting: Chris Carpenter, Brenda Kesler, Cathy Clevenger, Maria Mattos, Marina Traynor, Sonia Hernandez, Barbara Bowers, Megan Devine, and Caren Peters. Standing: Manuel Monzo, Benji Martinez, Mike Bjorn, Lori Jeung, Jess Ray, Ken McRae, Alfred Hernandez, Monica Dubey, Carol Neilson, Nancy Roberson, Gregg Vasques, Milt Pickford. 4, Lori Jeung setting up her opponent. 6. Benji Hernandez gets ready for the kill. 5. Benji Martinez is all eyes on the birdie. 7. Brenda Kesler struggles to return a slam. 8, Barbara Bowers watches the birdie closely, 45474 4 A5 i is i -nf . T., f W 1 J ,. It .,., ,,.v Ve Ae Badminton!109 WA TI G IT as a team was a major disappointment for the Lancer wrestling team this year. Several wrestlers quit the team, and many were cut due to injuries. It was along year for the team and first year coach, Jim Britto. Not having a long year was senior 127 pounder Anthony Aguilar. Aguilar, the team captain, won every tournament he entered except two. He was defeated in the nnals of the Tennyson Invitational 6-2, and he bounced back after a semi- final loss in the Bay Area Tournament to place third. He built up a 21-2 record going into the HAAL Championships. Freshman, Matt Simas looked to be a future bright spot for the Lancer matmen. As a freshman, Simas held down the 103 pound Varsity position the entire year. Bob Riblett showed experience as the senior 175 pounder, and again had 2 f if-. 1. Matt Simas 2. Troy Francis 3. Bottom Row: Matt Simas, Troy Francis, Calvin Davis, Anthony Aguilar, Steve Campbell. Top Row: Coach Jim Britto, Brad Butler, Don Edwards, Mike Trevino, Bob Riblett, Tony Furtado. 4. Stats-First Row: Maria Mattos. Second Row: Caren Peters, Michelle Robello. Third Row: Jane Stephenson, Marina Traynor, Sheila Evans. Fourth Row: Toni Moore, Sheri Atwood. Fifth Row: Marta Molina. 5. Anthony Aguilar man-handles Sunset foe. 6. Tennyson's Lone Ranger rides his opponent. 7. Calvin Davis 8. Anthony Aguilar 9. Steve Campbell 10. Brad Butler 11. Brad Butler scores a three point near fall on his Sunset opponent. 11O!Wrestling or A... eff' 4 -A I, x l X 'te xl I , . , 4, 1 'fJ..-'ENQKV ' MZ w 4V a winning record. ulnexperience through wrestlers and coaching was a main factor during the whole seasonff commented Riblett, The bright spot of the year was a fourth place finish in the Tennyson Invitational, but after the first tournament of the year, the victories L. , ' ' ff fffff I 10V i SA 6V y y y 'fx' Wrestiingflll 1. Don Edwards 2. Bob Riblett 3. Tony Furtado 4. Mike Trevino 5. Anthony Aguilar shows the single leg take down technique. 6. Matt Simas applies 3 half nelson on his opponent. 7. Looking for an opening is Troy Francis. 8. Freshman Mike Riblett trips to put his enemy on his back. 9. Dave Edwards demonstrates a stand up. 10. Bill Wells figure fours opponent's head while posing for picture. 11. Brian Moore proves he's a big man. 12. J.V. Team- Bottom Row: Mike Riblett, Bill Wells. Top Row1 Brian Moore, Dave Edwards, Kevin Moore. 6:3 . x if .ffmd ,vw LJ' ,,,f.. s... , X Q4 , S. 1l2fWrestling ...yi f.T. - Q. 9 1.. ' s Wrestlingf113 X S36 41, wiv- 4 4 4+ .4 4 my if i ,..l .. . , wanted to show ourselves that we were able to play with 1. Taking another foe baseline is Terry Durrett, as his defender is awed. 2. Some of the better teamslff Commented leading Scorer Terry Looking, faking and driving, Roger Keliiaa gives two lVlt. Eden defenders a D tt lesson. 3. Jim Scheid shows tremendous balance as he leans toward another Uwe ' two points. 4. Attracting plenty of attention is Dan Olmo as he prepares his , . move. 5. lVlr. Hustle himself, Lawrence Hansen, steals yet another pass from After the Hrst tournament, the Lancers were 'muted to the a lVIt. Eden foe. 6. Vaughn Brown launches another basket, putting the plug Ukiah Tournament on December 27 and 29 to defend their on one more defender, crown they won last year. The Lancers proved to be very successful as they won two games and lost one. This effort was good enough to win the consolation bracket honors. KCon't. on Pp. 1165 WA 5 V6A THS Opponent 66 Arroyo 63 58 lVlt. Eden 70 52 Sunset 58 36 Castro Valley 53 44 Hayward 88 62 San Lorenzo 71 57 lVlarina 63 62 Arroyo 54 64 lVlt. Eden 72 82 Sunset 43 87 Castro Valley 77 . 47 Hayward 77 48 San Lorenzo 75 lVlarina Boys Varsity Basketballf115 llWe knew what our abilities were, we just wanted to show that his starting line-up would be guards Roger Keliiaa and the people up there that a small team like us could beat the Jimmy Scheid, forwards Vaughn Brown and Terry Durrett, bigger and faster teams, replied Jim Scheid. Jim really and center Doug Henry. With a couple of hustlers coming of? showed the people his stuff as he was voted to the ALL- the bench. Lawrence Hansen and Ian Benson hlled in TOURNEY team. llThe main thing they wanted to do up there whenever coach Goulding needed a line-up change. was to win and play together as a team, said coach Goulding who was Very excited about the Way his team played' The Lancers started the league in high style by just squeezing by Arroyo. Then the Lancers went on to lose another six Going into a very tough league, coach Goulding inally decided games in a row. The Lancers were now faced with an X C .W ,,,, 1, .1 X ,,,., ,. r 5 1A 2A V 3V -'J i-,. , M, A ,AH . . Ai 'v fx '2'!2S -ZPL 32 ir al ii .qt '2 li '13 'A , 1-M' 1 J, I e 1 f J- ll6! Boys Varsity Basketball lVlCl'9dlbl6 task, they had 'LO win at least six games to make 1. A Hayward defender helplessly tries to stop Doug Henry as he drives toward the basket. 2, Going up for two more points is Ted Turner. 3. Tennyson Varsity Basketball Team: Juan Quintero, Ted Turner, Jim Scheid, the playofts, but they won only tive, just missing the playoffs. The game the L3nC9l'5 Needed to Wm W515 the Mt- Eden Dan Olmo, Vaughn Brown, Doug Henry, Terry Durrett, Eric Randle, Roger game. If they C0uld have Came away with 3 vigtgry they would Keliiaa, Laurence Hansen, Coach John Goulding and trainer Steve Dimas. 4. Driving for an uncontested two points is Lancer forward Ian Benson. 5. Doug Henry watches on as teammate Juan Quintero pops two in from the perimeter, MAKE THE PLAYOF F . 4 Q 5 I7 Boys Varsity Basketball!ll7 yy? were a bunch of tough sophomores who were mainly led by leading scorer and rebounder Manuel lVlanzo and captain Joey Lopez. The Lancers were coached by Greg Cicantelli who in his hrst year has developed his team into an eventual winner which will help the varsity ball club next year. The team was composed of forwards Manuel lVlanzo, Dion Washington, Simon Torres, Darryl West, Shon Hackett, and Jack Toland, with guards Joey Lopez, Joey Scheid, and lVlike King YUUIW19 the ball team. The Lancers really played good team ball which helped them finish in FOURTH PL CE fill? I , R ,- 2 . V. f' 5495 1l8XJV Basketball C 2 ff Si' Vi: ,.,. F ',, FRO H were grouped together by a very fine coach, Cedell Clayton who really wanted to help put together a ine bunch of guys into a potential winner. IVlost of the team was composed of Freshmen, with a few Sophomores on the team. The Lancers were led by Charles Bonney who was their leading scorer. lVlany ofthe players were faced with a dificult task of playing against teams that were much more skilled and physically larger than the Lancers. llWe were up against some power house teams but we just kept on playing the way we knew how, replied captain David Tayco as they became EXPERIEN CED. 6A W Coach Gregg Cicontelli. Top: Tyrone Riley, Joe Manuel Nlanzo shows perfect form with his Bonney scores two points for the Lancers. 6. Trying to avoid the block, Robert Nibblet goes for the shot, 7. Dave Tayco, Ricky Owls, Dennis f Darnell, Sidney Villaluna, Louis Reta, Junior Sanchez, Robert Nibblet, Vince Ayala, Tom Anderson, Isidro Espinoza, Ron Kinerman, Charles Bonney, Ed Sanchez, and Coach Cedell - -H Clayton. V ,fl , .f aw 4 ,J if -v ks - ' V: 'f ' ' 52 -' 2-f'aW'TL3 Z La Frosh Basketball!119 1. Bottom: Simon Torres, Darryl West, lVlike King Scheid, Jack Tolon, and Dion Washington. 2. Dion Washington waits to make his move. 3. Showing oft his moves, Joey Scheid drives to the basket. 4 jumper, 5. Showing his fancy foot work, Charles L w- ' f : f 42-47, 3 2 xv If! fsfw ,bw K RPRIIG wins marked the 1980 girls Varsity Basketball season. The Lancer Ladies under coach Mike Pinto started out their season slow, losing eight of their first twelve preseason games, but had some high points. At the lVlcKinleyvilIe tournament, despite a bad finish, senior guard Raynette OPPONENT HS fff 5153 f f was lVlcCLYlVlONDS New EAMES e ofeovvn SCORES it A I ,I ,y M?ffyffvLft!.V4, '2,g3,f f' ,. , 1 ff , ,,,, A , ,ff21 Qi aMV'f5 7 ' ,f at xt 'G ,,fv,,g,,f,yz,f'f,,?y .,,, Mfg! I C ' ,,,' , f ','f ' f fe xffyf 'wif' f,,, 1 T i,,, i is ,,rr , fr A ,VV, A , V , I V V 4 , A, , ' I -fl? , ' .,, - ,,,: A I gf A 53-43 1 if 5,-,Lg ,1 A V. f ,J A V' 1 VQV. , ,235 lj . 1 :ni 4 11 M 3 - 53-60 2y,,'l'g 7- f f 'V :hir ff - , 37-47f fjf, f, 43-57 41 47 f 55 50 f 9 , 60 43 65 52 54 37 46 72 IRVINGTON 525 NEWARK 43 14 NOTRE DAME 46 55 JF KENNEDY 44 60 lV1E1Vl0RfA4f.y 43456 CASTLENIQNT EUREKA so 52 FE RNEALE RANCHO COTATE AR Rovo ivn. EDEN - SUNSET - cAsTRo VALLEY - HAYWARD - rr,, SAN LORENZO - V4 MARINA g 62-EQQQ 'r11 . ARROY0 A LL as-Aeflf' IVIT. EDEN H . 72-54 ' SUNSET A 48-39, CASTRO VALLEY 54-43 V HAYWARD 5 SAN LORENZO MARINA i Freitas was named to the All-Tournament team, Even before the acutal league season started, the Lancers were predicted a fourth or fifth place finish for the inexperienced team. Then the season started, the predictions of a uOne man team that couldn't compete with the strong teams of the league, CArroyo, IVlt. Eden, Sunsetl, seemed to be true. The Lancers dropped the nrst two games to Arroyo and lVlt. Eden. Then the determined team behind co-captains Lilly Vilche and Carole Nielson pulled themselves together. Victory after 5V 2A 4 V victory, upset after upset, marked the Lancer season as they went undefeated for the rest ofthe season and hnished co- league champions with Mt. Eden. Co-captain Lilly Vilche summed it up best by saying 'iWhen the team proved to have balance, I knew we'd have a winning 2. Team, Back Row: Raynette Freitas, Michelle Yin, Irene Clenney, Joyce Stephenson, Carole Nielson, Lilly Vilche, Rose Mundey, Lisa Carrier, Melissa Wolverton, Stat Sharon Furiya, Trainer Harold Eldridge, Front Row: Coach Mike Pinto. 3. Carole Nielson gets high for a jump shot under pressure. 4, Showing good form, Lilly Vilche hits a jumper over the defense. 5, Rose Mundey with intense concentration shows her ability to shoot. 6. Raynette Freitas drives for one of her many fastbreak layups. 7, Point Guard Melissa Wolverton takes it to the hoop for two. il 6A YV -W Girls Basketball!123 V 9 F TURE 1. Senior Guard Raynette Freitas shows expertise in ball handling. 2. Varsity Freshman Michelle Yin drives the lane and lays up two. 3. Freshman Darlene Martin sets for a jump shot. 4. J.V.'s Most improved player DeMae Allred attempts to score. 5. Freshman Terasa Moore battles to keep control of the ball. 6. The Girls J.V. Basketball team consists of from left to right, Sonia Clenney, Tanya Anderson, Jeanne Esser, Liz Talbert, Terasa Moore, Demae Allred, Marioli Fiandor, Chris Orrey, Darlene Martin, Cathy Kirstein, and coach Cindy Currier. 6V 4 41 D X .r' ,. 1 ' u Neo l.. 3 sf .XX I 1 M..-QATQQ-.,.X'?, My it 53 2 ff W, Q , ffl ig i ,. e A 5 1 . 1 v 3 . ,ug ' 'S 5, .fry 4' LMA jf . Girls J. V. Basketball!125 9 1979 Volleyball team had a tough but glorious season. The Lancer Ladies started their season two weeks before school started on August 20 at 8:00 in the morning. They worked strong and hard till 11:00 a.m. then retreated till the next day. They did this till school started, then practice was from 2:30 to 5:00. The first part of practice, they worked on their skills saving the last half hour for conditioning. They started off strong winning their three preseason games The regular season began on the 25th of September with Sunset This win brought the right atmosphere for the Chikaluma Classic Tournament in Petaluma which they attended on the 28 and 29. The team left on Friday and spent the night in a motel. The next week they had a busy schedule with three matches and the San Ramon 1 ww.w,.pp , f , ' ! If 4 126!Varsity Volleyball Tournament on the 5th and 6th of October. This was a very a rare feat with a perfect 14-O League Season. prestigious Tournament, as everyone who was invited had to be league champs the year before. Their season ended on November 7. They were defeated by Coach Dean Sutcliffe said, UAS defending HAAL Co-Champs, few people in our league believed Tennyson could repeat its first place performance. Through a tremendous amount of dedication and hard work the 1979 Volleyball team accomplished XZ! Arroyo in the Playoffs, losing the chance to attend the NCS Tournament, but the unique championship would never be taken from Sut's PIKER 1. Laura Lee shows great concentration on a perfect dig. 2. Raynette Freitas shows her ability to go anywhere for the ball. 3. Lilly Vilche demonstrates her powerful spiking abilities. 4. Mr. Sutcliffe stands awed at the play of his championship team. 5, Kathy Britt shows her opponents what one of her spikes look like. 6. Good form enables Melissa Wolverton to dig a perfect pass. SCORES THS OPPONENT 2 SUNSET O 2 MARINA 1 2 SAN LORENZO 0 2 MT. EDEN 1 2 HAYWARD O 2 ARROYO O 2 SUNSET O 2 CASTRO VALLEY O 2 CASTRO VALLEY 1 2 MARINA 1 2 SAN LORENZO O 2 MT. EDEN 1 2 HAYWARD O 2 ARROYO O Varsity Volleyball!127 1 .54 3 3 5 . L ,Z 'Cya-'Z 'Ng V31 I jf' in-swf ,4 UTTY was one of the words used to describe the girls tennis team this year. During practice nicknames flew with the same velocity as the tennis balls. Buckwheat, lVlurtle, Wabbit, Kurmit, and Alleegator were a few of the nicknames this year. Although the season might not have proved as successful as . ..,e 2'Va?GQq 1 ,. i wi-tffif .lir. QQ it ix, it 22: ,xi taxi TK' thought, the team's spirit kept them afloat. Even when times were bad they kept the faith and the smile. At times there were cheers but at times there were tears. Four year veteran Karen Sakanashi commented, i'We all tried really hard, and yet we all knew we could have done better than we did. We always came so close .. . Coach Judy Harris explained, 'lCompetition throughout the tx +,wttti f Y Y. T , 1 ,qQ9'Y' T fYY !LylvlYLf'tz!Yl T. Q' yvsfV'tq, KQg'V:',',S1f . , . lvl, V f Q - v 'Q ,'1o'!A v,,gvvvv SCORES THS OPPONENT 4 lVlOREAU 3 4 SUNSET 3 3 CASTRO VALLEY 4 3 MARINA 4 5 SAN LORENZO 2 3 IVIT. EDEN 4 5 HAYWARD 2 4 ARROYA 3 2 SUNSET 5 ' 4 CASTRO VALLEY 5 3 MARINA 4 3 SAN LORENZO 4 2 NIT. EDEN 5 - f' H ' 742' 2 HAYWARD 4 2 ARROYO 5 l30fGirls Tennis league this year was fairly even, which accounted for many three set long matches. It was a 4-3 season, llWe won or lost most of our matches 4-3. Seven wasn't a lucky number for ETTER this year's .fQvgfg?L'l2.1!Q'lZ,e Wifi , uv. V 4 Us ii li i vm ' as nf Q xi 1. With intense concentration Cathy Hennessey waits for her partner to serve the ball. 2. Michele Yin showing awed spectators how she aces her opponents. 3. Showing unique form is Yvette Swenson going for a shot at the net. 4. 4th singles player Sandy Chang smashes a backhand. 5. From left to right, back row: Cassandra Troutman, manager Sue Tanquay, Theresa Adams, Lori Jeung, Debbie Dean, Sandy Lloyd, manager Vicki Orr. Front row: Coach Judy Harris, Michele Yin, Cathy Hennessey, Karen Sakanashi Yvette Swenson, and Sandy Chang. 6. Karen Sakanashi dumbfounds her opponent by showing her win-lose record engraved on her racket. 7. Debbie Dean with other things on her mind, drives a shot cross-court. f i , 1 ,- - . if U3 ' wr g . v , -sw 5 , xr Q K X: - 3 Y M? N' as .IKAW .M cf- , ., wa lx mx 25 . fbi N' -:my M:-. 3 f- .wk aev...1iw.zwm X. .....-i. i . , i t fl 1 x WW 'fed -1-14 Girls Tennis!13l TEAM EFFORT by the Lancer Grid Team his year paved the way for the most l'The Lancers were one ofthe most exciting teams to watch explosive offense in the HAAL this past season. Various por- in Northern California. llWe like putting on a good show, sets enabled the Lancers to accumulate 126 points. Commented Quarterback Kenny NlcRae, after passing 406 yards against Arroyo High. Finishing 3-7 overall this year and 3-4 in league didn't tell the story of the season. The Oakland Tribune stated that DFOPPUTQ 'Shell' fiYSf five QHFTIGS to Moreau, Samllel AYGI' High, -:KW 132!Varsity Grid Team Acalanes High, Sunset High, and Mt. Eden High respectively, the Lancers came back to defeat the fourth ranked 2a East Bay powerhouse Marina Titans. This caused the team to catch on fire and win their Spirit Week game against San Lorenzo High 13-7. A tired up Castro Valley team walked on the Lancers 34-O. Arroyo High was next. The Lancers grinded Y X.: Z1 out 571 yards of total offense and murdered Arroyo 49-17. The team lost the last game of the season against League Champion Hayward 28-13. But overall, team spirit TGLD THE TGRY 7V 1. Coach Pickford discusses defense with Captain John Marshall. 2. All-league quarterback Kenny McRae Fires a pass to one of his excellent receivers. 3, Trainer Harold Eldridge and his assistant Kevin Gormley look on with great intensity. 4. Larry Smith and Shawn Hackett blow two defenders to let Joe Hicks score. 5. Joe Hicks gets sandwiched between two defenders after an excellent run. 6. Lawrence Hansen looks for running room after receiving a kick-off. 7. All-league linebacker Mike Sosa makes one of his most feared hits on a Marina ball carrier. Varsity Grid Teamf133 ending with the awards banquet produced awards to many players. Kenny McRae received the Most Valuable Player award, Joe Hicks, Offensive Back award, Larry Smith, Offensive Lineman award, Lawrence Hansen, Defensive Back award, Mike Sosa, Linebacker award, and Most Improved Jeff Williams and Joaquim Roberts. John Marshall, Mike Sosa SCORES THS OPPONENT 7 Moreau 16 14 Samuel Ayer 17 14 Acalanes 27 13 Sunset 14 O Mt. Eden 28 28 Marina 13 13 San Lorenzo 7 0 Castro Valley 34 49 Arroyo 27 13 Hayward 27 ,f-vw x . ijxg, 134fVarsity Grid Team and Kenny McRae were picked as team captains. First team All-League Honors went to Bernard Martinez, Wide Receiver. KENNY McRae, Quarterback and Defensive Back, John Marshall, Oftensive Guard, Larry Smith, Defensive End, and Mike Sosa, Linebacker. Second Team All-League Honors went to Ian Benson, Wide Receiver, Honorable Mention honors went to Lawrence Hansen, Defensive Back, Joaquim Roberts, Wide Receiver, and Jeff Williams, Center. Individual efforts didn't come alone. The Lancer TEAM 9 ff N A W4 Aft! 2 1 , .1 'Q X Ou 4 'fab 'm CC for over 700 yards in the season and Running Back Mike King who was selected lVlost Valuable Player. number l, chanted the frosh-soph football team as they stampeded on the bus after defeating Hayward High for the frosh-soph championship. This win clinched the frosh-soph co-championship with Nlarina. The Lancer defense, Hone of the strongest in the league, commented coach Randy lVlalagren, was led by Linebacker lVlelvin Silva and Nose Guard Rick Sosa. llWe came together as a team, we had to, to beat Hayward, they were really tough, said Rick Sosa. The offense was led by Quarterback Jack Toland who passed Coach Randy Nlalagren and Britt Lee in their hrst year of ' 1? 1, 4- ' ' 5. my . 'it - M.. ' W: i WJ Ljlb' g ,Vip M., ,- qw' gf, ' A u f if ' z m V, . v 5 All I S 1 1? 3 , sf ' Q V. f r' , .4 ' , M . . . , . , 1 L I, Y I I N,,, ,Z qyly f W f .f ff ssrr if 7 ' ' A , Ti V M YR' an X, in V, ff nu. lV:', ,4,, I W? V:,v1 Zyl nav Vplw, f A' V Xi' 3 . 1 ,.f' V - ' , IAVI , H My T X X 1' , . x 4 ' hrs? I X v 1 3 f . S vw f V ty, aw, 'Q ,,., 'Tyra . I .,,.,A , as-xi, A 'rn ti A ,,,,, ' V I li . 1 1 h 1? i V-of , y , lf' ' I 'diff 14 21 SCORES THS OPPONENT 8 lVlOREAU 13 O SAIVIUELAYER 14 O ACALANES 33 SUNSET 12 lVlT. EDEN O 8 MARINA 14 7 SAN LORENZO 6 CASTRO VALLEY 7 ARROYO 6 HAYWARD 7 21 21 8 l36!Frosh Grid Team Y s.. I- 4 XMJJ , - V-1 ,Q It J 3- .N f ff .vf, was all new to Freshmen coming into Tennyson. A new place with many new faces. When this year's senior class were Freshmen in 1976, the year 1980 seemed so far away . . . now it's gone. When the graduating class of 1977 said, 'lEnjoy every minute you are here, it will all be over before you know it, few members of the class of 80 believed ... now that it's all over . . .they believe. It was time for the senior class of 1980 say, Enjoy it, before it's all over, few believe . . . until it's over for them too. If you were to ask a senior how their four years at Tennyson have been, some would say they were great, others not so good, and some even terrible. But, one thing that every senior would agree on ... it's over. It may be hard for a sophomore or freshman to understand how anyone could say their four years here have gone by fast . . . but, they do. These four years, and their to will high school memories are years that none of us will ever be able to live again. And if you still can't believe, think of where you were four years ago . . . does it seem that long ago . . . can you believe it I OVER gi Y G01 G OFF the many activities this year, Tennyson's student body showed their spirit and enthusiasm. However, this year's senior class out did all the classes in activities, as usual. The senior picnic, held at Hidden Valley Ranch, gave seniors a chance to relax enjoy unforgettable moments with their fellow class members. The month of lVlay found seniors going to this year's senior ball at the Sheraton Palace. Couples dressed up in matching tuxedos and formals dined and danced the night away. Despite the increased price for grad night, the seniors who traveled to Disneyland for those early morning hours in the enchanted kingdom had a great time. l l'he total price was 5120, but the class paid for S20 of everyone's tickets, commented senior vice president Suzette Kesler. The senior breakfast was held at Willow Park Country Club. But, the final activity ofthe class of 'l8O was held right here at the Tennyson Football Field, graduation. The final activity of the seniors as a class, the Final event that brought their high school EBYS to HE Aguilar, Anthony Allen, Robert Alvarez, Charles Alvarez, James Alvarez, Maria Andalis, Jose Andrues, Kris Aniasco, Anthony Asten, Patricia Atilano, Sandy Atis, Corazon Aviles, Ramon Ayala, Anita Ayala, Lupe Baker, Michael . . 4. V- ' 9 ' : ali-X .E ,M r , 1 v- 9- wf' s, f , fa.-v. .. ,,,, . J .few ' X, 'A ' as - rqf if W l 4-' . A m Q ' 'YS' X A Hf, 7N if 'Sy W , f C 'K T' s xx, as N V ' 1 r P' W P' N1 K J ' .1 un- f R ,.-Q Q 3-. r' RA l l.n ' 'PFA I I ' ' 'i ,A ' 'X ' 'gb are ,pf xs- f he fr' , ' , Q wr ' . if K Q b X x t ' J We've had the busiest four years of our lives here at Tennyson xi I 1. I .g0 , 595' ,fffr 1 Flashing their Ultra Brite smiles are class favorites Eddie Bass 81 Terri Mori 2. Slyly staring into space with their beautiful eyes are Cathy Fleenor 8. lan Benson. 3 The two best heads'ol hair in this year's graduating class are Gia Castelli 8. Kenny Farrah Fawcett lVlcRae 140r'Senliors, 'P 1 I -1 , j 1 S' S 5 i- 'tn-rj' ,-I! :M 1 .' if 1405 . 1 I-F. 291 ' L ,f for af I A s Q if D -s ,. ,J -,l , l f 1 l x . . . .,-. 'Va 2. ,Ei 'lx , :ie . -,V ' X . 'V ff X, ? 9 ' J - 'S ,t i x 'Ge i e i' fx' J if W1 If . 60,1 V kglrgxzgg lj l .,,. kt :A '- s 1, .A . , S 3 2 ' If . A Y! ' I with me help 3 l vf A a K al I ZV .Tx 5 E, . ov V' J , V 'X 'P Y . lv ff- -4, ,u K x L Us. 3 f vs. Jw A K' il Q if EQ 'Y' 4 X w I x ' 1 fr Nl X V l 1 F, ' rf' 3. Q, ff' l ,J fi lg , gg I 'X 5' Q -of X , 'ig all ix ' , '- l. 3 f N. ze- -QI Barlow, Barry Bass, Edward Bauby, Donald Bawner, Brenda Bell, Jon Bender, James Benson, Ian Berwald, William Beyelia, Richard Black, Adrienne Q 5 .A 1 zh xXx Black, Robert Blanch, Eddie Bodkin, Donald Bonk, Albert Bowman, Mary f ,' f 'H ' ' ffl!! , 5 ., -,-e 2, ,V , , wx A W ag .Z 4 4 f ,z 1 Seniors!141 2? 15533: .- if ' -5:-.' as Y wi Boyce, Steve Bradley, Ronald Brown, Barbara Brown, Jennifer Brown, Robert Brown, Ronald Brown, Terrele Brown, Vaughn Burchheld, Annette Burton, Angela 1:.r::-:.1N.,,, of-H . .3 M .ff '. .. s 'ww' , pf Q .X . Z, 1 - 3,1 .. fr ' X - ' ' sg Q-,jf 31, . f Q ,V ix, 2 4 .-UW? 4' J 1, fifif' . V 4- ..f'fu fi . if rf ' - My years at Tennyson have been very interesting .. 6 I Xt fr ' . . ,X Ti to is Hi -1? V we 4 . Tami Stearns. My years at Tennyson have been . - l ' ,. -vn- . ' . V: , A an .-r-'- Calvin, Belinda A rg? . I ,',, , ' Camara, Arlan .V N f Caravalho, William W' ', ','.2. Carlson, Jarnell .,.' 5 j g., Casas, Mark --.'. to ' ' , 2 sz 9 4 IU! fr X 1 it 4 .--A 1 K' , f ggi, Y Z rein 95 A , 4 2. 'K , DLA! Ng' ' - , rg? ,As 1. Looking beautiful and successful as they hope to be in the future are Chuck Seccombe and Karen Mousey I Sakanashi. 2. Pumping iron and protein shakes help win these two, D'aun Roquemore and Johnny Marshall best bodies of 1980. 3, Charming and friendly as usual are best personality winners Maria Molina and Mike Sosa, I D 142fSem0rS QQ. 'iii ,yi Castelli, Gia Chang, Sandy Chavez, Arlene Church, Robert Colby, Michelle rl ,,,,.. ff- 1 . ... o . ' Correa, Valerie Correia, Kim K 'rw' Costa, Bernadette Covert, Teresa ' Crist, Pam fr 5 fn I , 1 59 fi V - 4 4 ff ' S Cross, Mike as ,A ,Q - L5 3 H Debo' carren L , ' ' ' Dison, Ron X ' ' ff Dornath, Terry Durrett, Terry 1? Mir ll Q7 A ,K ,. .1 x Ad P fl-we Q. 6' A U 2V - 3V ' - 's . wig ' ' 'Z A I, iq I , X f , 4 , V 4 V. I F. 5, lik .sew Leif, -n, , H? 'K ,V ,nt 4 , , . .,,.., N , . ,, . , I 14 VT A , 1 1, ' ' ' .' I 'ff-i ': I 53.1 'A' Ax V C A V V+ .. fx K ., m y ,,5'l, '.ff,, M V . 4 , f vu, 'gl ,- iw 4: ' 't , ,fr VA ' 4- - . -, uf I l - 'Lf 3. Q. r 5 . M ' ., U I if he 1 Ury, 4 ii, ff-lf' 1 of A Q' a 5fU19E5f C Eaton, Debra Elisary, Peter Elliott, Carrie Espinoza, Don Espinoza, Luz Estrada, Jose Evans, Pernell Fabian, Mary Favilla, Paula Felix, Linda i M, dguiv 'L - c I 4-J Enjoy yourself while you're Ferguson, Bradley Fleenor, Cathy 1 1 ' Florez, Lillian Foley, Timothy 1. Lawrence's big hands and Raynette's stars and achievements show they were chosen outstanding athletes of the Senior class, 144!Seniors Y r ., X K Q ge ,,,, o 1 -ie, M, .1V 32 , .5 , l Wt r 'S .. Q 3 f l x . t .4- X ,, is I FI' , 55' 2 I xn if 11 EQ 'the best . .. Danette Olivan My years at Tennyson were great, but they went by too fast ie ' P KJ' t. V e A - 2 . J l if! Q I ' al l W5 N E , 1 ,f au.. Q l Q E if x Q I ' . 1 - e f 5 ,f 1 'H - :UN G.. ,.- Q, an T I K?.,+,.x K X ,I Xl -ey .Hug Garcia, Gasper Gee, Alan Gennoy, Linda , Golden, Tracey Gomez, Estabon Grave, Richard Green, Vickie Griffin, Roger Guzman, Robert Halper, Rosanne Hammerich, Paul Hansen, Lawrence Haririan, Haleh Hartmann, Mark Heal, Joseph Heal, Randy Hernandez, Sonia Hesia, Lani Higgins, Charles Seniors! 145 Q1-3'?!Viv'. - ' ' ii! Hilbert, Rochelle Hines, Jeffrey Hom, Jade Hoover, Jane Houghton, Lavonne 0 Ihigues, Elvira Isaacson, Carol Isham, Kelli Jacobo, Sarah James, Roy P A, I '2-iv Jaurequi, Francisca Jepsen, James Joplin, Disa Joplin, Satu Jeung, Lisa . -.4 if, s ,,-. 5. S, X t 'N si? if bk? 0 , .J,5r.:.N xt . L- sal' is x 5..- 2 ,g.4-- 2' ' A Q me ,V I Qi .. Q-- i X 'x L it X be . LQ I 7 1fI6f'SQI'lIQlfE,f K L S -Tis: x A 1' 5 15 4 G.. qi . I f, X f X, -fi ,, if i 7 w 1:1 1V F 54, ' ' .. .ash Q '34 5 f Q, V :N -' 1 . . Y ' Y 'i ' ..-. Q J 'W ' 'l1,- , 1. . o 6 .. EN .. xg , Jeung, Lori Kavanagh, Dennis Kellogg, Terry 1. Affectionate and loving as always are Lawrence Hansen and Laurie Maloney as cutest couple of the Senior class. 4-,N its s rf Z L if 'Ks Q , ig ff w we , ig l ,Q e 2.-'wg' .MW .. ,.. . , f . 1' , 4 . 'BX 'Us 'Q , A A Q ' Q' , 5:5 6 9,1 's , 7' .. v , , IZ A 5 xggbxrg, -' Y ' 1 ,, f, .5 X N ZA r aa I .Kern, Shawne Kesler, Suzette Kim, Elaine King, Denise Kirstein, Bruce o Koehler, Scott Kohler, Walter Kvalnes, Kristina Laney, Melissa Lausten, Claude LeBlanc, Blanche Lee, Dennis Lemke, Mary Jane Lewis, Ronnie Lee, Laura I'L'S 1 I 'rss fi. 1' em sw .2-x vi - Llk.,,N V , , ff f A. I 4 'H 7 .' ' E z- 1 -- ff yy 'n I ' 1 5 Y , W ., 'af . b ir - 'i L P . 'K wi London, Terega Nlacias, Francis Maloney, Laurie A I' - 'J- '-9' 2. Showing off their free spirits are most spirited Patty Maloney and Dan Olmo. V f u w-M, N4 ,1,w,.,, mn 1, 4 ' f- -fSL:35f'f.'1,52f' A -1-,J-Ear.-Z 7, , . . , --'imff - ZATLW 74 - is My e- 5, ,-fern, .- - .aeesfffrv -, 5 If -e 1 - ' N ft gg, 1 1- i 'I rl 44' '7f..!'Yu-.V 32' - -1075-75' . ' A -7 , A ' f-tw .fgfff i 4 ' '-.Efeif-ia, ,-'f-:npr zzepj -- Maloney, Patricia Marchessini, Ana Martin, Michael Martin, Thomas Martinez, Benjamin 'bf 'X , 6? -5. Q39 X L EY if 'W A' 9 an Martinez, Bernard : Martinez, Laura - Marymee, Karen f .J Mattos, Teresa ' Mg McClusky, Brian iff- ' Ja M G?- 'N fil-:QQ , ifj xx ' ,E -A - Qc' V e- , . S is , X ' 'w.-s- f x ,,,.,, : ,.,. , , V li if - fm M 'Q X E i 'P F - N wc: 4 McEntee, Gayle ' 5 - Marshall, John ' IA Q ' McRae, Kenneth Medina, Arthur K Melendez, Mary V Q J 2 1 'I A I 'ips ii' . 3 ,Jw ' as I Ax, ,' Y My Q s : .4-llr'H Q X , O 5 148! Seniors . I 4 'r J A l is , if 9 . , in I 1 315 'La .4 Mendoza, Salvador McGinnis, Monica McPherson, Mary 1. Contemplating whether to mix C0 with H 0 in Chemistry are Jeff Williams and Tony Aniasco. -X 4 . 45. it ,sax Q f, Q i 4 gulf, F I ' Cxl iv en, Molina, Maria Montez, Irene Moody, Michael Moore, Marie Moore, Perry ' ,Z A 4 1 , - M it It Moreira, Michele . I ' X Q L, . ,- w, L i Moreno, Donna -,,,..,i X Q 7 'L 4 ' Q Moreno, Marianne ' 1 F, QV' ' 'i - 0 Q Mori, Terri in A , Munoz, Terri b J , Q 5 K M 11 . 3' Mike Martin ral has been O.K .... Lawrence Hansen , Munsell, Thomas A - 'Y Murguia, Julie ' Murray, Elizabeth l 1 45' Navarez, Linda r t ' , Nelson, Lori I 1. il ,f 4 f'g:1-- , Q ' V- ,, I X 'Q ' f,QEI i .I rf- Q IDA i QMMQA in 5 if is Yi M - X QQN I X y ' QA ,XJ IJ! 'X SSP: in aison, Todd N9Uy2r1,Thaf1h Nicki Tamara illiams 2. Showing off their best threads are best dressed Terry Durrett and Elaine Kim. x serv flhiwi ..i, ..f ie, r Q-pg! ,-- 3' 2 D V 'Q ,.--1 , .. ,.,r, , xx, . Q. wr' ' e 5 A , -if?- ' v .f. Neilson, Carole Nieves, Erlin Nieves, Irma Norwood, Danny Norwood, Janine Novinfar, Mehrzad Nunes, Anthony 0'CaIlaghan, Angela Ocampo, Jose Ogawa, Russell V If f N , i ' W.. 'il 'A if--rr V' ' L.. , . 15 A O ,,., I .. P-QQ' , .5 , Www 3, M ri- -i X 5 NN nd a 9 y ,CQ iq'- Olivan, Dannette Q ,P ax - Q ,- Oliver, Angyela , f ' ' Olmo, Daniel ' 1 V ij' Olund, Curt f Ong, David V- f V H L I Q f i 1 'ff wif 150!Seniors ,IV Q N 'l ' .Xxx i X ifbflif if , if .o,gZv',Z: XM: A , 4 'I 2 v: TI- lir A ...Q , 4. ,L , , f H Ortiz, Brian 0'Shea. Lisa 1. Trying to pay attention during an exciting Geometry clas ,-.. f N, jfv fk W7 SQ ' ' ' yrs, at s,X- ,V ,H X ,. 'SE Owen, Steve sis Rob Church. 9 1 , 1 1 . 3 - 5 . . 'QS 1 x ' X 1 Q yn X To I M- i I 'L 1 q fx ix ,xg ' m TV Y 5 get ' N 'A fs 'P ' ii 1' , 7 ,K , Q 1 . . i' if , ,, . fi , gf Q!-35' gt? 51 -4 'Q W ,gf P rl ,fry-3? ' 2' gf , h 7, ,is g K 4 I? 2 .M W . as to l is ' f7 ' 4b iii - -. 4 3 Z:?- ,I i 9 ve made these years more fun . Linda Gennoy 3 Y if ID XX- QE 1: x wg S 'T x 'Q Perata, David Peterson, Kelly Pilat, Lori Pilkington, Karen Pitts, Ty Poston, Cynthia Quintero, Juan Quintal, Kim Ramos, Art Rangel, Tuesday Rathbun, Robert Razvan, Farnoosh Razvan, Nlehrdad Reyes, Alice Riblett, Robert 4 K J r Q l 1' - 'Q ' ' W P A Hugs but 'az -Q U M y '- ..,. M X r A R his E he mn i Rice, Robert Robello, Michele Roberts, Joaquin ,U 2. Anxiously awaiting their next pick-up are class Hirts Pam Crist 84 Brad Ferguson. 40-Q i Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Stephen Rocha, Steven Rodrigues, Ronald Rodriguez, Nancy Rodriguez, Vincent Rodriquez, John Roquemore, D'aun Rosado, Annette Rosales, Isabel sf f X to g f . an 5 ' I5 1 Q P .9 ti: A.. Q x , f X af! si i s R 4. 4 - f i if ir r .lf .Tj , Q H , X , wr' Q, . Vlvl I --,rf 4 Z-1, A J R :ani N 7: 1 file Rowden, Ed Ruedy, Sandra Ruiz, Gary Ruiz, Cathy Sakanashi, Karen us, ,fn ay' x Wt I Q . .. J? if QP- A 4 I 152!Seniors ,am V, ,Q N L '- -at , In . , .1 s , 1 J' , -fi? A ' nv . if in i' -V , i'-'V' ,Q Sakata, Paul i 9- Sandoval, Felicia Sanford, Brett 1. Estaban Gomez ponders over his question for a tough Chemistry test. fr ,vi Q 'x cherish ... Mary Jane .1 Springer, Robin Th bi est jokes of T H S class clowns Mary Jane Lemke and Doug 'pf 2. e gg . . ., Wright, as they ponder on what terroristic tactics they should use next. ,ff A 'K A . X J, i gy.-x 5 . '- 451: ,W :ge be-f Vi? X I .Q Ad M A las .4 3' ' 'fa M J-:aw 5' L4 , Lemke Ive shared experiences with frien R s! ,fps WW' 5 15' i X if f - 'I-X7 4, Soares, Alvin Sogdl Cindy png Li V vm-'Qi u- '.- I 4 5 . .-F Q J ff: r' L A .1 1 5 A , ' , I , ,I KE: I :Et I F D0 , .4 V ' : 5? xg, ,. EQ. 1 yl gm X Santeago, Jeanine Sherrow, William Scheid, Jim Schmidt, Veronica Seccombe, Charles Servin, Jorge Shepard, Wanda Shin, Hyesoo Skoonberg, Ron Silva, Carmen Silva, Paul Silva, Ron Silva, Teresa Small, Maria Smith, Larry 1 x W., , , A Sosa, Mike Soto, Fielicia Stant, Carrie Stearns, Tamara Steele, Darren Stephenson, Jane Stratton, Lori Swartz, Ronald Swenson, Yvette Tackett, Kenneth Q Vi ix 39 NY Ai ng ,I F . lp F 1 .,-p . if 42215 M' . S -H f 6 ,Q .,, Q 2 l Kwik 1 ' QA' i f ,... , 2 gl , A 4 Tang, Benny Taylor, Mark Teng, Wendy Terhaar, Kerena Thomas, Kim 1'- Fix ,pf- r on. -v as . , . .Mfg 154!Seniors 3 ,N1 W! Th0mP50f1l Leanne Tomlinson, Keri 1. Surprised to End out she has been caught in the act is Carol Isaacson as she iles through more papers. V Y T' - J' 'l. Q r 'V f l vi J' .i x YRS x x s- if 53 T ? 1: K -4 'i lb I efwf r ., 'As . 4 35,5 P , 'Q' '93 ' 0 1 3 N l- ' .95 -' ' Q ., F - K -iv-1 Torres, Ronnie .. . Travers, Richard . -.... - 51, , Tucker, Benjamin Van Buskirk, Michael l fa s -fs f Traynor, Nlarina ' - .. XX .5 3, l, g -:J Y 3, K 7 -' PV if - EK' lp- g Vanderford, Donald Viera, Richard Vilche, Lillian Virgin, Earl K Williams, Jeffrey X , if fx w ,b.,. , V - FM 3 5 P R' A l. , C '- .i.. ae,iw I ' if' ' ' A 1,12 te Swenson The past was great, the future will be more rewarding , .. Cindy Sood .153 14 lla Tas 'X I - wi I Wolverton, Melissa W ' :X X ' Womack, Jeffery T' 'QT' ' Wong, Randall Q Wright, Douglas X Wu, Elaine . - u 515' 8 ' ' IY5 'Cf f' N. 2V Wim .e...,,M L ,,,., Q ,Q ,,,, , - Q W ,. . ' l IW., 2 x L . f., . 8? 'ff' I - X ,An Q. lj? b. . I 'Q ' A ' - IQ, ,J Yost, Rodney Young, Timothy 2. Grinning sellishly is Joaquim Roberts as he prepares to answer a question ln Trigonometry. fl 'ffl' , 4 , , SPUl9l'57l5Q , -l -4 L Adams, Theresa 1, if it ' . i f an fi ZKIAXQ 9 5 Allen, Roberta Allred, DeMae 'Q .4 4 'ffitsgyxy . Y'!X1ff s f ' V 5' 9 N Q f X f4 Alvarez, Cristina A 17 ' Alvarez, Glenn V 57. Amador, David - F ,J '- ' ,,,' gy. in ,,i, b Amaral, Marty Apperson, Dee Asher, Ricky Atwood, Sheri Balelo, Lori 7 v' ff ,i l'x l itll Barby, Ray Barnett, Teresa Beery, Jay Bell, Vallalee Benavente, Angie Bennett, Johnny Black, Theresa yi E ,t UN ICR Olympian winners were led by team ucaptains Linda Novak and Stacy Tayco. They worked harmoniously together and led their team to a first place victory during Spirit Week. The Junior float was constructed at Linda's house and together, Stacy and Linda organized meetings and planned money l56!Junior KR! Y N f i I v 4 making projects. 'lWe didn't have much cooperation as far as planning activities went, said Stacy Tayco, Hin fact, we had to cancel many activities due to lack of interest. Treasurer, James Galanida, didn't have much opportunity to play with money due to the fact that Juniors were in the hole a good part of the year. Tammy Green, secretary, kept class records and helped her class in every possible way. Pulling the Hoat and helping whenever he could was Vice President Jerry Q . if-B Q' ' . V s J Bowman, Gloria Boyd, Kathy ' 1 1 Brehm, Greg er . , , Q' f , J X 4 1 1 . ' if ,R 4 1, .3 , tl .W I -794 if Hansen. l'We all got along well and Spirit Week drew our class closer together, commented Linda Novak, 'tEveryone had a lot of fun and once we took Erst in Spirit Week, our entire class worked with us to build a successful GO ME T Brogan, Jim Burgess, Karen Burk, Sherry Butler, Brad Cabrera, Glorya Cameron, Robyn Campbell, Steve Canedo, David Cantrell, Lance Carrasco, Norma Castro, Cyndi Catanzarite, David Chandler, Bonnie Chaplin, Mark Chapman, Sherry 1. The odicers that led the class to spirit week victory were top row. Peter Nlartinez-treasurer, Linda Novak-co-president, Jerry Hansen-vice president, and Stacy Tayco-co-president. Bottom row, Craig Wong-historian, Tammy Green-secretary. 2. Relaxing in her class, Dee Dee Keyes and classmates take a break from their strenuous and back breaking work to kick back and enjoy the moment. 3. Leaning against a tootsie roll, Joe Hicks takes a few minutes to think. Juniorf157 Chatham, Connie Christensen, Sandra Clark, Patti Clenney, Carol Clevenger, Tim Coker, Jef? Colby, Jeanine Corbin, Darryl Cortez, Pauline Covert, Mark Crouch, Tina Cuevas, Michelle Cushman, Stephanie Darnell, Tim Davila, Josephine Davis, Tina DeBorba, Joe DeLaRosa, Juan the Juniors constructed the 1979-1980 Olympic Rings! Although the rings didn't quite make it to Moscow, they were proudly displayed in red and gold on the Junior Olympians float during spirit week. Their first class meetings didn't look promising with low attendance and little cooperation. Class 158!Juniors ., Q. V f 'mai Q ll 5, , , Z 1+ ' 5 aff ,. gi ti Z ' oficers realized they had a problem and they came up with a solution. Soon they not only increased their own class participation a hundred percent, but they had members of other classes helping them too! Their plan? Turn meetings into parties, and EVERYONE attends! Although a great deal of socializing took place at these meetings, everyone l contributed something, whether it was Hufling flowers, constructing the frame for the float, or walking around with ,. f f . f w ere it L sh .5 ' 'fl , 'hm V , , I E 12,5 L i 5 , ,hyd V 3 , ' , Q if ,' , - 'V 3, '25 fs ., is ,, ' Mn, ,Q ' 2 X ii DeShong, Nancy DeVore, Jeffery Diamond, Larry Dubey, Monica Duran, Marlo Early, Lori Eggleston, Darren Ehret, Denise Eisenstat, Rory Eldridge, Harold Engberson, Patricia Esser, Jerome Evans, Sheila Fajardo, Flo-Ann Farmek, Dave Fernandez, Sonja Fogarty, Robyn Fong, Doug Ford, Roy Fox, Trudy Freitas, Desiree Furiya, Sharon Futrell, Cherie Galinda, James Gallagher, Tamera Garcia, Marcia Gaspar, Daniel Gaspar, Donald Gilligan, Gerald Gomes, John hands in 'pockets Sl,lp8rViSirlg! The flight before their first 1. Leaving the career center Shelly Martinez is amazed to have found all the . . . V - - - possibilities in store for her. 2. Sitting on the patio, Genel Zaballos and competition, loyal Juniors worked throughout the entire night Tammy Green enjoyed a me ,unch and a good Conversation' until they couldn't keep their eyes open any longer. They dragged themselves to school' at 4:00 a,m. even after the previous night's slumber t ' P RTY Juniors!159 Gomes, Steve Gomez, Becky Gonzales, Jaime Gonzalez, Leonel Graham, Brian Grandstaft, Jerry Grave, Nelson Gray, Lisa Green, Mike Green, Renee Green, Tammy Haemmerlin, Pamela Hall, Chantelle Hancock, Shelly Hansen, Jerry Hatch, Don Heffern, Gary Hernandez, Gerald mi- ---,- - V f V....., Y W Y f lx ' in i l 4 W 9 ta, if Q? COLD ED L runners, swimmers, gymnasts and skaters from the Junior Olympics proved themselves tough enough to take first place in Spirit Week! Juniors got a slow start in the hrst lap, they couIdn't quite get everyone together at football games to win a spirit stick. And as far as class meetings went, Juniors 160!Juniors tripped and fell because of lack of teamwork, Little was accomplished because only a small percentage of people were cooperative. But when they approached the hnal stretch, Juniors determination left the other classes behind in the dust. They worked day and night on their 'tblue ribbon hall decorations and the 1979-1980 Olympic Rings. Thundershowers during the Spirit Week game didn't dampen the Olympians' spirit. While everyone else ran for shelter, 2A Herrera, Lisa Hicks, Joe Hilbert, Glenn , - -11.56 ag' , fig ht s Q Hom, Jack Hulse, Ervin Humer, Julie Hurtado, Hilberto Iniguez, Jose Jeung, Roxanne Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Patty Johnson, Tami Johnston, Lance Jones, Heather Jones, Lisa Jones, Peter Keefer, Kelli Keliiaa, Roger they stood loyally under wet skies singing and chanting 1. Thje Junior class Shows spirit, as fellow junior Rose Nlundey leads them in - - - - - a ra ical cheer. 2. earching for something to say, Eric sits back and together' The Jumor Olympians Sprmted acrfjss the finish Imje observes his surroundings. 3. Jerry Hansen gets ready to 'lscoot along his ahead of the other classes and were determined by the Spirit mem, way- Week judges as the NNER Juniorsflel Kessler, Brenda Keyes, Deanna King, Stacy tx' Koehler, Gerald Komorowski, Kori Kuchta, Ken Kuchta, Ron Landsiedel, Dawr Lara, Macie Larsen, Greg Layfield, John Lee, Chris bil - Lee, Tamie Linsen, Tammy London, Valerie Lopez, Joe Louis, Maryann Louis, Suzette Loya, Joey Lynch, Kelly Malakawa, Gary Mandel, Edward Markison, Mike Martin, Gloria ff ' ii:-ev' Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Peter Martinez, Shelly Mattos, Rhonda McDaniel, Dalene Mc Govern, Paul .tl I THE beginning, when God created money, he sure didn't keep Tennyson's Junior class in mind! During the summer, Juniors started out with goodxintentions by planning car washes, but when only the same few people showed up, their hopes of earning money were t'washed away! Juniors started the 162!Juniors ,X K, ,,i, ri 1A H 41 , 1,- l 4 year with the lump sum of 5234.00 and after spirit week their savings dwindled down to 517400. The class of '81 had high hopes of holding a Junior Prom and a class picnic in the Spring, but once they caught a glimpse of their bank igures, they cancelled the Prom without a second thought. The coupon book sale, sponsored by the Student Body of THS in the fall, left the Juniors in debt. Although this was designed as a fund raiser, the Seniors were the only class that pronted ff 2 5 1 from it, Juniors had the most people involved in selling the books, but when the time came to turn them in they were 5200.00 short, The impoverished Juniors held a candy sale and sponsored a dance to get themselves out of the HOLE Af' ' I - Z 4. 'fr' 5 L McMearn, Renee 1. -' McMullen, Donald I A Medina, Phyllis i 4 o . , 9 7, E ,xx Y ,VI 3 MPM Medina, Sharon Meggers, Eric Menezes, Doug Merrigan, Richard Mojica, Dennis Molina, Marta Mook, Douglas Moore, Jean Moore, Johnny Morales, Frances Morales, Sofia Morgan, Sue Mortenson, Patti Moynihan, Frank Munday, Rose 1. Belting out a tune, Brad Butler shows his musical ability and charm during the talent show, 2. Quietly practicing her typing skills during 3rd period is Junior Lisa Carrier. ,liininrsflrf-3 Munoz, Louis Nlurguia, Jeff Nascimento, Tamie Newton, Kim Nicks, Gay Nixon, Joyce Novak, Linda Null, Chris Oliver, Harry Panduro Jr., Edmundo Parsi, Azita Perez, Liza Piccini, Katherine Pogorzeiski, Karen Preston, Diane Pulliam, Greta Quintanilla, Theresa Quintero, Sara ' .:e? i?f'2!-1 - V ,usa ,Ab . 4 Zan., , A I uv -ry '1 'WZ . 0 L i M' 'W J , ' 'fig 4 1 .,fif,,, f' i ' 54 -' F413 ' ,',f5fJ,1fi2.? 3' lixiffiif- f f ' if A 291 , ' I f . , ,t .- fy l I ses 52, IA LOOKING TCW their third year at Tennyson, Juniors chose their classes carefully. It seemed like my classes were harder this year, commented Theresa Adams, who was one of the many 164fJuniors ll 1 Juniors taking college preparation classes this year. Typical junior college prep classes include chemistry and intermediate and advanced math. In the junior year, many students begin to become aware of their alternatives after high school. First they must know themselves, their values, interests and abilities, commented Junior class counselor Steve Niell. Juniors prepared themselves for their future in many different ways. While some stayed on campus, still others went to the Regional Occupational Center CROC7 to 4, 2A BA take vocational classes. Junior Adelia Medina who is taking Industrial sewing at ROC commented, 'iI'm glad I'm taking the class. Ifeel it will be a very good skill to know in THE FUTURE Ramos, Alicia D. Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Kelly Ridge, Howard Ridgeway, Eve Riley, Keith S, X Rivera, Lisa Roble, Joe Rodriquez, Linda i 9 Rodriquez, Rodney Roiz, Gilbert Rose, Carol vc t M Rose, Marcie -www ' Ryden, Susan Sagapolu, Edward . , l Saitu, Debbie SanJuan, Wilma Santos, Elizabeth Y X R t , . ' 1 f ,',, s A , V i i 2 . X , 215' 1. Getting down with the music at this year's talent show is Junior Eric Gustafson and his buddy Senior Joe Hicks. 2. Working on his latest chemical reaction problem is Pete Zavialoff, 3. Taking a break from their daily schedule, Kellie Keefner and Julie Humer sit and relax. Juniors!165 ISA Schindler, Sven Schmidt, Wayne Seright, Robert Servin, Irma Shelman, Deanna Sherrow, Barbara Sibley, Dana Silva, Joe Silva, Renee Silva, Susan Simmons, Shirley Simon, Lei I 'f M.. Z, .,.. i I Smith, Anthony I fe? . Smith, Jeanna g ,. I-.fm 41,3 Sotelo, Sam C f I Souza, Ken ., 5 ir v i, Stephenson, Joyce v,',1 f 7 -ftv Swenson, Yvette ' - .'. fn if . THREE DO Juniors have survived three years behind Tennyson's walls and now there's only one year left. lllVly Freshman and Sophomore years were kind of boring, said Diana Villegas, UI didn't go to any football games or dances, I always thought I wouldn't fit in with the crowd. But this year I 166fJuniors ,f , , .fi 2 Q24 af 1 .Af ' f, 1 X realized I only had one more year and I had as much fun as I could. Juniors have more activities and responsibilities than in the past. They look forward to the Powder Puff game and the Junior picnic. Debbie Johnson remarked, Being a Junior was exciting! You're just one year away from walking across that stage and I love that feeling! Juniors got their first taste of college preparation in October when they took the PSAT test. I realize now that school isn't just fun and games N P, xfli li.i,,f'f.-:digs 5' Tayco, Stacy Tessore, John Thorup, Tim ,, in Tomlinson, Keri Trevino, Mike Trucks, Kathy e ' , Uchytil,Benita e ., Vandecar, Bambie ' W 1 Vasquez, Vincent ' f Y , ws. ' Valasquez, Joann Vigil, Janice Vellegas, Diane Washington, Clarence West, Darryl Wever, Jerry -' 'Za V l le Williams, Kim Wills, Nadine Winchester, Lisa Wong, Craig Wong, Veronica Wood, Karen ? , ' 'Z ,, ,,,,f, . .. 4 Wood, Scott Yee, Donna Zaballos, Genel Zandona, Darien Zavialoff, Pete Boulware, Ken anymore, said Genel Zaballas, 'lY0u have tg Start lggking 1. Strumming at their guitars, Jack Mayne and friend make music to liven toward your future' Wefve Spent three good years here and up their lunch period. Sitting onthe bleachers behind the school, inviting now therys only Junior Jerome Esser gives a seductive pose for the camera. O ETOGO Adelzadeh, Atosa Andrews, Scot Aguilar, Cathy Alexander, Bertha Allen, Tony Allen, Carl Almaguer, Eva Alvarez, Patty Anderson, Tanya r x r X ' l Apperson, Thomas Atwood, Teresa Azevedo, Melinda Bachmann, James Baker, David Baldizan, Pat Barrows, Glen Baumgart, Teri Beam, Lucina f z 1 5 , t i hilt sophomores, we are sophomores! shouted the class of 82 spirit week cheerleaders, Ginny Harding, Tina lVliller, Lisa Womack, Regina Rheinor, Tina Knudson, Guen West, Kris Desmond, and head yell leader Karyn Johnson, as they gave everything their little sophomore hearts could muster up 168!Sophomores 1 ee '- 6 during spirit week. Somehow everything just wasn't enough for was it?J as the Sophomore Sixties fell into second place in the last spirit week of the seventies. President Barbara Bowers commented, 'iWe all worked very hard and everyone was really dedicated when it came to puttin together the Float and preparing for the rally. These youngsters of the class of '82 worked until the wee hours during school nights constructing the six foot peace signs that decorated their aj F ' .'-.W ,H Jef I 4 , 4 2' 5 F ' 4 x 4' V I K ,. U sf. , N If 1 i ? wi 'f' ' Q. , I , : If .4 F51 V f , X ' y , .ta , V 'kwin , L. Behrens, Kay Bell, Sandy Benavides, Eric Bennett, John Beyelia, David Black, Lori Blakley, Sheri Blockie, Mark Bogan, Noreen Bower, Barbara Bowman, Jay Boyd, James Britt, Kathie Brown, Jonathon Brown, Scott Bruce, Pat Bulman, Frances Bulman, Larry float. The sophomores showed great spirit coming as early as 1. Bvogieing 10 the be-at iS Karyn JOHHSOH vo the stage of this years 3,30 - th -n to decorate their hails' Des ite their successful talent show. 2. German class is where Peter Jones and Joe Robie m e mom' g p sprichte Deutsche ispeak Germany disappointment at not winning, the sophomores still have great hopes for the future. And rightly so, for the class of '82 has togetherness just like one big FAMILY Sophomores!169 Buss, Melinda Butland, John Byers, Glenda Cabrera, Gloria Calvin, Donald Camacho, Veronica Campos, Ed Canals, Leonard Canedo, Leticia Carpenter, Chris Carlson, Roxanne Carrillo, Alma Castro, Ted Castro, Viviane Chan, Kelvin Chandler, Sandy Chapman, Ron Choy, Michael , ,f ' iffiy' ff 4 M yy- Zff, fff ' 1 A 7 1 f W 16 f jf fl , ,f V if if -ew ij:-, gf, j - ,V , ty SECO df f7 f 1 f 4 , f ,t 4 - as I Q My I be 1 as they took it like ladies and gentlemen and made no fuss. Despite the disappointment of Spirit Week, the ofncers of the Class of '82 co-presidents, Barbara Bower and Regina N V place was all the sophomores got for their dedicative efforts. But was there a tix somewhere? Did these sophomores get the shaft? These questions hung over the homecoming dance like a London fog on a December night, as the sophomores felt like reinacting the sixties with a riot. All was good though 170!Sophomores Rheinor, vice president, Tina Knudson, secretary, Linda Ford, treasurer, Lea Reichert, historian, Cathy Hennessey. 'tThe year was a success and a learning experience for the years to come, commented Tina Knudson. The ofiicers' main objective was to have fun this year and they felt that's just Clare, Jay Clark, Richard Clark, Sylvia Clenney, Irene Clevenger, Kathy Cola, Carolyn Colbert, Sherry Correa, Frank Cortez, Frankie Costa, Karen Coursey, Randy Cruz, Bernadette Cunninham, Tim Curtis, Saundra Custis, Denise Daily, Sam Davenport, Doug Davis, Bill Davis, Danny Davis, Sharon Dean, Debbie Delgado, Angela Delarosa, Irma Desmond, Kris Diaz, Caroline Dimas, Steve Dixon, Lydia Donges, Paula Donovan, Steve Dykman, Kim what they did But bBSld6S havlrlg fun, they provided the 1 Getting a thrill on a fellow sophomore shoulders is Regina Rhelnor. 2 Sophomore class othcers Barbara Bower and Regina Rheinor co-Presidents sophomores with madersmp and Orgamzatlon In the years to Tina Knudson vice president Cathy Hennessey historian, Linda Ford come, their spirit will fold Secretary Sophomores!17l ' , :-tiara' 73:-' as Eager, Jana Edmonds, Tom . Edwards, Don 2' ,X 2 SQ f iff 'X -..II I Eldridge, Stacia Ellis, Sharon ' U . Elisary, Julene :ggi . QW ,' Esser, Jeanne Espinoza, Isidro Estrada, Sonia Everett, Roy Febo, Michael Figueroa, Gary Figueroa, Paul Filamor, Edna Florez, Frank Ford, Linda Formento, Jose Jr. Francia, John 'X 0 LO GER just punky freshmen, lVlost sophomores agreed that the biggest thing of the year was that they could no longer be called dumb little Freshmen. Because they were now, well, sophisticated sophomores. Members of the class of '82 had many different views on their second year here at Tennyson. 172!Sophomores 5 W 'tlvly sophomore year seemed to be easier because there were less pressures on me. I feel as I look back, I really had no worries, commented a very happy Chris Carpenter. Sophomore Janice Young agreed, Last year I really didn't feel like a tpunky little freshman'. But this year seemed to have gone a lot better. Last year was really rough, but this year went really smooth. Speaking from a different point of view, Sandy Bell remarked, I really didn't find this year that El ,. , ' 'WV ' ' ' hiv Franconi, Vivian W' Futrell, Laurie ll Gallagher, Mike Garcia, Elena Garcia, Rhonda Garcia, Sue Gee, Anne Gerardo, Pearl Gomes, Carol Gordon, Jay Green, Bob Hanson, Susan Harding, Virginia Harris, Carol Harris, Matt Hellner, Leslie Hendricks, Sherri Hennessey, Cathy different than laSt year. However, SOpl IOmOre Norman 1. Keeping a watchful eye on the camera is Tony Hosino. 2. l'l.ook, the sky is Nicolai stated still another point of view, UI really had a great fa l'19!U Med Debbie Lemos' year. Last year I was really quiet, but this year, through leadership class, I found myself becoming more involved. I liked being a sophomore much better than being a FRE HM Sophomores!173 Gills, Carla Hackett, Shon Hagen, Armand Haldman, DeAnn Maltz, Duane Henry, Doug Henson, Lynn Hernandez, Alfred Hernandez, Jamie Hinds, Jeanette Hirayama, Adrienne Hurtado, Connie Hosino, Juuan Hurtado, Patricia Idzinski, Stanley Isham, Carl Ivy, Octavia Jones, Jim ? 5 i AM. EIGHTY TWO the class destined to graduate two years from now, jammed the 79-80 activities calendar with events to fulfill Tennyson to its utmost. They started off their year of events with a very wet, but successful car wash. For use in the winter rally, and of course to make a few extra bucks, the class sold 'tCIass of 174!Sophomores Z , i ' f cl, '82 T-Shirts. After their T-Shirt sale the sophomores had a candy bar sale, To Hnish off their year of activities, the sophomores sponsored this year's Sock-hop. Dressed up in attire from the 50's the sophomores, along with the members from all the other classes, hopped and bopped all night long. I really think that we have done a really good job raising money these past two years, commented Cathy Hennessey, this year's class historian and last year's class president. The v . '- A, ' w in .f s 'l'5.i Z 2 4 59 f , 9' fy 1 f , y , ,.,,, v , K , f, ,G vi, 1354 fr-rr , N K' e 443 le J :3f.,fQ',I 1' V , Q1 g lag ll, 4 ,Z l xsvizy A A 1-1.1 V-w 1 Johnson, John Johnson, Karyn Johnson, Steve Justus, Diane Kain, Denise Kidd, Kim Kiyoi, Cheryl Kiley, Kendall Kim, Jong-Sun King, Debbie King, Michael Kistler, T. Kistler, Tina Knudson, Tina Laventure, Cherie Leal, Elizebeth Lemos, Debi Lewis, Mike class of '82 has accumulated over 51,000 in their two years 1. Trying '20 fmfiua l0Sf Organism in Biology, Cathy Hennessy studies the , problem 2 Smiling proudly on the Sophomore float are cuties Brian Downey here at Tennyson, lThey have a good head start for their and Mm'dy'WHS0n senior ball! commented Mr. Dan Morrison, student activities ' director. Hopefully, the years to come will find the class of EOLLI N THE DOUGH Sophomoresf175 e r s,, , Lim, Wellington -, Loaisiga, Debbie ' Q' ' 4' Lucero, Penny aff. 4'-4 ' Luallin, Todd ' . ,tif Q Luna, Tina r ' 1 X Lynch, Bonnie ' X X 2 , 1 KX ,, ftp- ' Madrid, srieri N ', , Madsen, June I -' Maestretti, Todd 4 Manausa, Mark Q, x Manzo, Manuel . V: Manzo, Susan . , f VV I -I 1 Martinez, Angela Martinez, Edward Martinez, Steven Martinez, Troy Matz, Michelle May, Betty Mayatt, Perscilla McDonald, Laura McDonald, Pat McKechnie, Dottie McKee, Jeffrey Medina, Eddie Melen, Steve Menezes, Robert Merritt, Kathleen K Xia l SOPHGMORE class was the second class to have to pass the Minimum Proficiency Level Examination. The State of California now requires by law, that all students graduating after June 30 of 1980 must pass this exam or they will not graduate at the 176!Sophomores 1 1 V ,. ,- Y .' 1 A Y V end of their senior year. Last year when the class of '82 were freshmen they took the exam for the first time. Those who passed with 807, or better don't have to take it again, but those who failed must continue to take it until they pass. Once they pass it, whether it is in their sophomore or senior year, they can graduate. The class of '82 took the test in February. The test is timed and there are 3 sections, math, L I 2A English, and reading. Mr. Kendall has this to say about the outcome of the test, I was kind of disappointed with the scores at first, but after comparing Tennyson's scores to other scores I was pleasantly surprised with their PROFICIE CY Mercado, Rosalie Micheal, Tracy Milani, Karen Miranda, Josephine Molina, Isabel Morgan, Carlos Moore, Brian Munoz, Albert Moreno, Tommy Morrison, Shawn Mummert, Rose Murray, Robert Nagasawa, Ellen Nakamoto, Bobby Nava, Elizabeth Neyses, Kenneth Nicolai, Norman Nieto, Dianna Nieves, Margarita Obrien, Ann O'CalIaghan, Ann Ogle, Mary Olund, Teresa Oriet, James Orr, Vicki Pacheco, Emanuel Parry, Loni Parsons, Robert Pasco, Richard Pearson, Anne 1. Munching out as she catches up on the latest gossip is Lea Riechert enjoying her lunch period in front of A hall. 2. Caught unknowingly by our watchful camera is Stacia Eldridge as she enjoys her leisure time around the school. Sophomores!177 Pelmiano, Hediliza Pena, Anna Perez, Frank Perez, Margie Picton, Robert Poole, Penny Price, Joe Quinones, Chris Ramos, Sylvia Ramos, Salvador Ramos, Cathi Ramirez, Julian Ray, Jess Raygoza, Leicia Reichert, Leanora Rheinor, Regina Risby, Chuck Ritter, Tammy Robles, Ruben Rodriquez, Ana Rodriquez, Annette Rodriquez, Carmen Romero, Aurora Romero, Sylivia Sabian, Duane Sanchez, Eleanor Sanchez, Sonya Sandow, Julie Santos, Rita Scheid, Joe l1-,. 5 , 14.11, f -as Q 4 f r t. V, Q ff V V MQ, l 6 SOPHO GRE spirited yells echoed throughout the gym during the Winter Sports Rally. Their outstanding attendance and display of colors proved just how tough they were. UWe gave it our best accomplished a lot and had an excellent time. The humorous shot during Spirit Week and we tried even harder at the Winter Sports Rally, commented Sherri Blakely. Carolyn 178!Sophomores af l , ,, Cola added, 'tEveryone participated and we had lots of fun. Tough competition against the Seniors caught worried Sophomores beginning preparations early. Once again, the Sophomores hung up well done and colorful decorations. HClass meetings were a lot of fun, said Steve Ferriera. l'We Sophomore skit provided entertainment for all and Sophomores provided their own entertainment by trying to remains of white and -.f..e.. uv- '1' 21 56? 5' r ai - ,, ' 1 y QF 1 ff V - w 'f .- l if l -9 , 4 dl .AA M n. i ll , K Sentor, Anthony Shebora, Penny Shepherd, Theresa Sherrow, Sue Signett, Tami Silva, Alisha Silva, Cheryl Silva, Melvin Silva, Wayne Simon, Sherri Siskoff, Ron Smith, DeeDee Smittle, Stanley Sotelo, Angela Soto, Anna Soto, Jesus Souza, Jeff Speckman, Susan cheer over the other three classes. Next year, the Class of '32 1. Showing their talent in this year's concert band are Tanya Anderson and , . . . . . . Ellen Nagasawa as they rehearse for the Christmas concert, 2, Checking out will show their spirit in red and white and leave behind last the guys, and liking what She Sees is Vicky Om YELL-OH Sophomores!179 Stepanoft, Marina Stephen, Yolanda Strain, Brian Stroud, Linda Swift, Diane Swift, Les Talbert, Elizabeth Tang, Lily Tanguay, Susan Tayco, David Taylor, Gina Thacker, Marilyn Toland, Jack Tonjes, Diana Torres, Simon Trenkle, Kathleen Vasquez, Elva Vasquez, Felix Vasquez, Voni Vigil, Gennide Vilche, John Villar, Jorge Villegas, Lisa Vu, Hoang Walls, Kimi Washington, Dion Watson, Susan 2, I JU IOR OF next year found their sophomore year fun and enjoyable. t'I'm really looking forward to next year, commented Sue Speckman. I really feel that our class is going to go really far. We all get along and we work great together. With two years behind them, the class of '82 still has two long years in 180!Sophomores ,3,2?.e.- ,gl Ji if 2 : if ' 44 ' f Q f' V , , , ,,V V r ' . 24 va, , ,. , . if A 1 .1 . N . front of them. Well maybe . . . UI can't believe how fast these two years have gone by! remarked Shaun Morrison. Next year the members of this young class will reach a turning point in their lives here at Tennyson. Next year will bring many new opportunities to the class of '82. They will be eligible to go to ROC CRegional Occupational Center? to take vocationals, become an AOP or a TA, or go into the office occupational labs, commented class of '82 counselor Sue 25' l 4' 5 A l Ee Q ,' 'Q X In te 52 lui ,T A M I . Wayne, Snell Webber, Candy Wells, Bill West, D West, Gwendolyn Westerfield, Peter Williams, Rochelle Wilson, Scott Wilson, lVlendy Wolff, Nlatt Womack, Lisa Woodruff, Robyn Yang, Helen Yin, Mark Yost, Chris Zamora, Elizabeth Zapata, Paul Xian Darden. This thought of growing up and Utaking on the li Slaying his lineart and soul out to a responsive audience is Chris Carpenter world was probably best expressed by 'sophomore Isabel f'miZ'fogE2 05n f'le21tai2Og':'r5'hXQ':Q'30KgYitFiZ hf:f does he Schoolwm' John Molina, Two years ago we were just little freshmen , now we are already being asked what we want to do in Sophomores!181 Addison, Kevin Aduviso, Conni Aguilera, Raul qi xx ' Alameda, Richard Albright, Donald Allen, Tanya Allned, Devin Amaral, Dawn Anderson, Ernie Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Tom Anson, Tim Apple, Danny Artega, Ernie Austin, Kim Avellano, Richard Azevedo, Sherry Bacon, Kelly , , W E, V E O LY been here for a year, so of course we're not going to be as used to this school as the other classes, said IVIaria lvlattos. There is well known belief that you can tell a Freshman from a mile away. That theory is reinforced by the confused looks, smaller stature and horseplay that distinguishes Freshmen 182!Freshmen , 5 R ,AA , , , , fi' - . , , from their 'lmore mature upperclassmen. Although this distinction does not always hold true, the youngsters of Tennyson High have every right to adjust in their own way. After all, to them Tennyson is a new school where they must meet older schoolmates. Diana Lara said, 'iWhen all of us are Seniors, we'll look back and remember our great memories of being a Freshman. There are teachers to get to know and they have to get used to the campus. A new student's 1. 1 ii, fx g . f 3 V wmrfafwmfmwm Mwwafmwwmwwlf, A ,,..,. ,,.,. , W-W, .,,, N ,,.,,., .,.,.,, W, .,,, , , 1 . mfr .si -4,1 4? f f, fr 1 , ,113 , if as 3, , uf. 43:-. ,,,,,, .5 Bauer, Dean Baldizan, Mike Benavente, Michael Benavidez, David Black, Vince Bogan, Patricia Boggs, Stephanie Bonney, Charles Borden, Kurt Bossetto, Gino Bradford, Donna Brantley, Sam Bratcher, Kevin Brehm, Carey Brown, Danny Bulgar, Maria Burton, Lisa Butler, Ron chances of finding their classroom is approximately 1 to 76, and during the hrst week of school it is not unusual to see a Freshman stroll into the wrong room and bolt out once their mistake has been realized. These hardships are only temporary as Matt Simas knew when he said, 'iThe fun has UST BEGUNv 1. Running with strength and determination is cross country runner George Henry and his faithful companion. 2. Sneering at our camera man from their spot on the parking lot curb are Mary Kay Hurley and Stacey Posey. 3. Measuring out the correct amount of acid for the experiment for Physical Science are Rick Oase, Robert Halderman, Tami Lem, Nancy Simmons and Freshmenf183 , 'ME Cabrera, Nora Cain, Randy Cain, Raymond Cain, Rodney i E , , i i Cabo, Wayne V - I fl 4 1 x 'W Carlson, Crystal 'ex ' ,,, ' x 5, t F .W 'ij L, .J Carlson, Susan Cartagena, Doris Chaidez, Elvia Chandler, Dawn Chmiel, John Clark, Maureen ' 4 r- 'i + i ,. 'f - v 4 . - I xrg ' . i . . Clenney, Sonia Collins, Glen Colon, Mike Contreras, Margaret Cornett, Chris Cornish, Jerriann -z Correa, Joan Costello, Raymond f' ' Q Covert, Scott l Cravalho, Alison V , 5 i Cummings, Debbie 3- 2 Cunningham, Bridgett 'i w' X .31 U -A ..,,4i'.' W7 Aj Drawdy, Stacy Drungo, Carla Dunn, Lisa Daniels, Andrea Davis, Lisa DeAnda, Debi SCHOOL can be a place to meet new people, enjoy activities, participate in sports and learn new things. For the Class of '83 there will be a greater emphasis on the learning area since it was discovered that uJohnny can't read. Academic standards have been raised and although the basic 184f Freshmen A -. l. . IG 431 requirements remain unchanged Freshmen will have to study harder to pass them. Simply acquiring all their credits does not assure graduation. Beginning in 1981 Tennyson High seniors will have to show that they have progressed enough during their high school years to meet the standards set for them. Before they can receive their diploma they must pass tests designed to estimate their skills in reading, writing, and math. This measure will be taken to make sure graduates DeLima, David Devine, Megan Dimsdaie, Mary Eaton, Karen Edwards, David Eger, Ed Elizondo, Elizabeth Estrada, Maria Feliciano, Alberto Fenn, Bob Fernandez, Matt Fiandor, Niaridy Flores, James Fontes, Robby Foster, Randy Garcia, Jess Galindo, Nlaria Gaivan, Jorge degeyye that piece of paper representing a high School 1 Oops I goofed' exclaimed freshman class cheerieader Joan Correa. 2. educatwn So 'f the Freshmen donft Stay on their toes they Who says studying can t be fun7 Smlixng away as he studies his next iesson Freshmen!185 Gallegos, Bert Giraldez, Richard Gonsalves, Sherrie Gonzalez, Rafaela Gonzales, Tracy Gordon, Jonathan A Gouveia, Mike Govea, Alma Green, Lee Green, Shirley Gunn, Craig Gusman, Lisa Francois, Darlene Frew, Regina Garcia, Amber Hagerty, Kelly Hammerich, Susan Haldem, Robert V I ' FREH had their hopes of victory chopped down during Spirit Week. But if trying counts for anything, then the Class of '83 has a lot of credit on their side, Their ltLumberjack theme was exhibited by plaid shirts and loggers boots, and a few hand painted beards and moustaches. Their highest award during 186K Freshmen v, fx . c, Y- R , f A , A J xt Spirit Week the competition was earned by decorated by a felled tree next to its stump. float tie for second place, its sturdy constru their float, Not only did the ction endured the rainfall at the football game. The Freshmen were very proud of their award winning float, one of the few Freshman Hoats to be awarded such a high place. However, despite great efforts on their halls and spirit they placed last in both. So, it came as little surprise that the Freshmen placed fourth in the ,lf l Heath, Debbie Helms, Tim Henderson, Sherrie , , fx X Hendricks, Jon Hennemann, Sharon Henry, George ,f x Lf' ' Herrera, Guillermo Hidalgo, Lori Hirayama, Linda -' 21 Hogan, Pat Holland, Regina Holt, Aprell Hood, Julie Hurlbut, Merrie Hurley, Mary-Kate Isadora, Ann Jackson, Yvette Johnson, Deanna overall Spirit Week Competitlon. ull: WaS fun even though our 1. Intense concentration shovvs all over the fate ofAJeff Jones, as he stands class didn't really get it together, commented Freshman Class President Sherry Gonsalves. Although they tried their hardest, the Freshmen ERE LOGGI ready in a volleyball game during P.E, 2. Showing his great attitude towards school is freshman Mike Ribblett. Freshmen!187 Jones, Russell Killgore, Roger Kirstein, Cathu Kohl, Steve Kohn, Teresa Lee, Radonna Lem, Tammy Liles, Laurie Lloyd, Sandy Lopez, Becky Lopez, Gregg Lopez, Maria Lourenco, Eddie Lovato, John Lucero, Fred Luovig, Eric Lamendota, Steve Lara, Diana Macawile, Fe Magallanes, Ray Maldonado, Fernando Maldonado, Lenore Maldonado, Rudy Manix, Vivian Manzo, Theresa Marks, Linda Marsh, Cindy Martin, Darlene Mattos, Maria McClung, Tommy FRE HMAN :ii 1 W L ,,,, 1 4 .A i . i 3 i f l . fn?-, V A ,A 'V 1.5 1 ,M E, ' , '34 3 Z' - :XJ W f inf! ' l Z4 L W' . ' . 1 m.,61.2 . ,. however, they were eligible to participatein the selection of their ofilicers. The executive position was awardedto Sherrie. Gonsalves, barely surviving the year as President. Working, voters got their first taste of the Tennyson High governmental under her was Diana Lara, who voiced her opinion about A N system on September 27, This marked the date of their being an officer. Wihis year has been a great' experience for elections for their 1979-80 class ofhcers. Prior to marking me. I enjoyed working with the other officers and I was really their favorite candidates on the ballot, members of the class happy because we all worked together as one big happyp of '83 were required to register. Once this was done, 188!Freshmen family. The rest of the x'family included Phyllis Wong, who xxx Y , xx i xi A ya.. ,l L .J . . -.wf, r v wap? '11, ev f -5. . ir,-1 1 f 'W .r W ., iz Q- 11.1.1 A V' ' ' .' 1 Q vs G isa sf ' YYY McClusky, Lynn McFarland, Cheryl McGinnis, Myles McQuinn, Kirnmer Medina, Andrea Meggers, Wendy Melendez, Eddie Mendez, Larry Menezes, Diane Michael, Todd Miranda, James Mohrina, Sue Moniz, Larry Moore, Debbie Moore, Kevin Moreno, Lisa Mote, Doreen 2A did all the paper work as Secretary. Money matters were taken care of by Treasurer Donna Sakata, and as Historian, Mary Reyes kept records of history making events. These people accepted the responsibility and rewards of student COVER E 1. Happily smiling away during seventh period art is Radonna Lee as she finishes her drawing. 2. The class of 1983's First T.H.S. class officers are, standing: Phyllis Wong, Secretary, Sherry Gonsalves, President, Donna Sakata, Treasurer, kneeling, Mary Reyes, Historian, and Diane Lara, Vice- President. Freshmen!189 Munoz, Ronnie Muriset, Deana Navat, Virna Nelson, Mike Niblett, Robert Nicassio, Palma Nielson, Tim Nieves, Rafael Oase, Rick tg' I til, L seq 1A 2V Orney, Christine Ortiz, Guy Pulidio, Steve Pryor, Tina Provost, Jon Posey, Stacey li Peters, Caren Perez, Jack Pena, Caroll i .NM .wg 4 ' ,, 1 , xx F RESHM GET many opportunites to actively belong to their student body even outside of school. The fun side of Tennyson includes football games, basketball games, fun nights and dances. Although none of these activities were sponsored by their own class, the Freshmen supported their school and 19O! Freshmen I represented fellow class members at every function. In fact, at the spirit week dance the freshmen chalked up points for themselves by outnumbering their upperclassmen in attendance. This shows that although this young class lacks organization they could still enjoy themselves and learn from their more experienced peers. Leilani Hosina shared her feelings about school activities. t'You get to meet a lot of new people and make friends. Activities are alright but I haven't 1 Pc is l ut. af.. L M! t actually joined any Clubs or grganizationg yetf' Foy those 1, All dressed up fOr' a football game that day, Rick S038 f.ak6S 3 walk about KY i Pearson, Cathie Payne, Robert Patterson, Mark Padua, Esther Pacheco, Eleanor Quintero, Carlos Quan, Mike Ramos, Marie Ray, Robert Reeves, Tom Reta, Luis Reyes, Mary Reveira, Michael Reykalin, Ken Riblett, Mike Riddle, Sandy Riley, Karen Rivera, Amy Rocha, Tony Rodriguez, Millie Romero, Betty Romero, Luis Rosa, Santiago Rosado, Yvette Ross, Latonya Ruiz, Tina Ryden, Kim Sabian, Patrick Sakata, Donna Sakata, Jim the campus between classes. 2. Tooting out tllfestive Bells on his trusty freshmen that still have not gotten involved there are three . A ' I trombone is John Chmiel during conert band. 3. Trying to decide what to do mOYe ye-3.l'S In WhlCl'1 Can COTTIG Ollt of thell' shell. There at lunch, Shirley Green wanders argund the parking Igt, are an assortment of clubs, sports and other activities to join and enjoy once you're I TO IT Freshmen!191 Santiago, Veronica Sastini, Dennis Schaftner, Tammy Schouten, Hilary Scull, Carolyn Sen, Manoj ,ja Sepulveda, Alicia Servin, Patricia Sibley, Janine Silva, David Simas, lVlatt Simon, Lani Simmons, Nancy Singh, Resphal Shepherd, Scott Slayton, Catherine Snell, Eric Smith, Kenny ' 1 A , ? fx' l 1- fl ri 4.,,..,, if ,J 1' ',,.ff '.f 'i1f'i,,!:1,.-if ,2j,.fj,gg., ff' ,ff ,Z .47 ,i Z iff? - T ,fi fe, ,.,...ef1:L.l-fiifffgf ,af-if gf-f CJA ,Q ,,,flM,,-i4,s.,.fQw,-f fig' . ' . ,f--' ,t.- ,M-f L3 4153, ..-If 1 A CC had one candy sale this year because all our other plans didn't work out, was how lVlr. Smith, the Freshman class advisor explained the Class of '83's shortage of activities. Due to problems such as lack of interest, disorganization, and inexperience, the Freshman officers had to cancel scheduled events which they had hoped to profit from. They participated 1'-?2!Freshmen l i 4 X K ,N fi 431256 if'A',f'f.ff ' H' 'fy 0:11 A in the coupon book sale but their monetary situation still wasn't greatly improved. Time and experience should enable them to break even in the near future. Donna Sakata was not exceptionally busy as Treasurer since she didn't have much to work with. She said, llWe've learned a lot about making money, and giggled before she added, Hand about spending money, The experience they gained couldn't be measured in dollars and cents, and lVlr. Smith was prompted to add some encouraging words. We had a communication problem but Smith, Scott Solorio, John Splude, Norman Stabler, Carolyn Stegall, Theresa Stockwell, Lisa Stumm, Susan Taylor, John Thompson, Ed Tomlinson, Lisa Torres, Monica Traynor, Ruth Troutman, Cassandra Uchytil, Anthony Umale, Julie Valenzuela, Cathy Vasconcellos, Frank Velasco, Cesar A 0:1 Velazquez, Yolanda Villasenor, Hugo i Virgin, Pat 'Q Wentz, Jayme 177 Wong, Phyllis Wood, Chris A 7 Yin, Michele Yingling, Jennifer Zagar, Luke things are better now and hopefully next year the class can 1. Dressed in matching P.E. shirts Catheren Kirsteln and Kelly Haggerty look . . . - toward the patio during their P.E. Class. 1, Speaking to her neighbor in accomplish their goals. Although this year has not been their French dass is Lisa Davis' most productive, they have plenty of time to remedy the situation, Robert Payne said it bestg WWe HALL RETUR 9' 31- 'f me sf fi Q5 Ri . -lea 70ofz!eq cf Sona '7vzc CUSTOM UPHULSTERY OUR SPECIALTY OVER 30 YRS EXPERIENCE clams unnlfumamf L G' 1' H M LANDSCAPE gc GARDENING AREIII s 'I' un HRIPERIES l if t ra ns wnvsnwnunsnsnnuss VI wx EILII I nzcuumvsx vmsmnnurms YXHXWII1 f mscnurns me Rototl I I , n UPIIULSTEIIV I IIRIPEIIV MATEII IIIS I D0 Il' YIIURSELF SUPPLIES CLEANING IIIIIPERIES IIPIIULSIEIIY I CIRPETS K -9 I nmnlsnlucmsruama 14' d 9 F, I ' Lawn lvlalntenance 5165! Hauling nmuurs Da flvlonth Rates rmfsnnms mcxuv 5' 7' A y I DELIVERY -If awn erllzlng L F tl m,g:,J:n,,u,,, . -gtg' x W Orlglnal Landscaping su ua ID arm 'W' 7' 5 5 8 2 we nonon 25813 MISSION BLVD IH NISIMANS CINIIR ICAR HAIIDEII RD J AC 0 Belhnger Stembeck 8a Roberts Realty Inc DWIGHT E ROBERTS WARREN STEINBECK 20966 Redwood Road Castro Valley Cahfomla 94546 Bus 538 2131 Eddie Gonzales 785 6187 O BOB'S CAIVI PER CORRAL 27795 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward, Ca 94544 537 8288 l96!AdS WILIVIAS Colllsuon Repalr GOURMET BAKERY 25571 Dollar Street Hayward Ca Speclallzlng IH Decorated Cakes 331 0106 Q4544 Nlarle P Libby 31129 Ivllssuon Blvd 471 3196 Hayward Ca 'xl KETCO AUTO SUPPLY VAN CAIVI P'S TAX SERVICE 163 West Tennyson Rd 1298 Folsom AVS Hayward Ca 94580 Hayward Ca 785 8434 782 7269 Notary Income Tax Ads!197 H U DSON HOUSE Beauty Salon 775 Sorenson Rd. 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' .33 Compiete Repairs jffxi . Trailer Extensions ,if I 'gm' E6 -1- I Mobil Service I W Roii-Up Door installations xi service TO THE CLASS OF 1980 e Take Interest In ou ' Hawvardkvlngs NND L0 UN ASSOCIXTION Hivvv1rdSavIngs as Loan Association 24703 Aniicior Street in Ani idor IIL kson Shopping, Ce nter Huw irri C194 wi-1 141 vi 786 7700 Y. fe 3 t I ,. 93 I ... mrmun v nl :nun ,MIS Ilsuci Fm In name . 5 . , . f 5 jo 9' ' ' O .' I' .'. .Qi if I! L L ' , I Y 1? I: L A I 1 3 ' . - 1 ' 1 - 1 ,-: ggi? sl NON: 0 .:f?I1iD?'L1i'f ' 'L nA' ' ,, i -TT ' , I ,.,,.,. ..... .... 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For Good Home Values In Flne Furniture WISEIVIAN S Serving Hayward For Twenty Years 25891 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 538 5550 BE 1 ' Q 4 .1 ! .lggifa ll 4 l 4d::::::: M30 ,,- Agp., i-BL Typewrlters adding machines and calculators All Makes and models Ask about our yearly service contracts Prompt Service In ofhce service calls Shop overhauls Free loaners Free puck up delivery Low prices ALEX TYPEWRITER CO 26661 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 538 3655 or 538 1510 KINGSWAY SUPERIVIARKET Everyday Low Low Prices Fresh produce and meat Chinese Food Take out Best In Town Plumbing Fixtures Water Heaters Furnaces Water Softening Equip 84 pads 22211 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 782 3264 State Lucensed Contractor N0 214475 Don't Cuss Call Gus I 'Lg . . E f - 3 xv I. ' Rx fi! I E 446 ' Eh iq fr ,M..:Hl lllllsl w, I ,,:,,f ,Il-- S 5ahr?F42fT5 i?EK,WMwg?:pi 55,75 r g '-e'-r'fr 1 I me ' lf , , ,i fg lf' Q1S',: 1 1 ,- ee if A 5 0 I ' , . GUS, AND 206fAds CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 FROIVI HAYWARD YAMAHA jwwagygmdg S1Q4T5'E!E2w 0 MAGIC OVEN BAKERY 244441950101 V... , o . . N D I., ', 11:3 a E J ' APPLIANCE Ann rv sAL:s 5 4 -if - V 3 SONY, E Whirlpool EE LITTON Microwave Cooking : J E N N -AI H S Ads!207 FRANK S RESTAU RANT 573 Paseo Grande San Lorenzo Ca A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU Congratulations to the Class Xl- LDZZ 4LIJ 3: LD V705 CD UJ CJ ID 40. cr CD LJ Alan T Scarboro Nlarketlng Representative 20942 IVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94541 C4155 278 2888 AMERIO PHARMACY Prescrlptrons Prompt Dellvery San Lorenzo Haywa SanLeandro Bankarnerlcard Master Charge Open 7 Days 278 1991 17850 I-lesper1an Blvd San Lorenzo CA l Of ll8O - rd We honor all pre-paid prescription plans l , l - of . Lu . r-1 l- 2 I - 208!Ads P It me Cream C9 F 'H SEMI X XXX LICKEIY SPLIT ICE CREAIVI CO Speclallzlng In Homemade Ice Cream 31149 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 Carolyn Nl Stefan 489 7790 111,515 Ik :ce CREAM J-fan-gusgl 1 i YCANDY GIFTS VICKI'S KAR ROUSEL Home of the UBlggest Scoop In Town Schafer Park Shoppnng Center 31169 446 W HOLIDAY BARBER SHOP 29859 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 MOTOR PARTS AND IVIACHINE 22385 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94541 IVIIDWAY AUTO PARTS 29931 Nllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 HAYWARD RENTALS 27823 IVllsslon Blvd Hayward Ca 94544 WELLS FARGO BANK 31045 Nllsslon Blvd Hayward Calif Anthony s Dry Cleaners 32519 lvllsslon Blvd Hayward CA 94544 S ep N e 24491 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward CA 94544 Sheridan Holland Locksmlth 24265 lVllsslon Blvd Hayward CA 94544 Burk Plumbing 84 Heating Remodeling 82 Repair 257 Vlrglnla St Hayward CA 94544 Tradewlnd Spas 25733 Dollar St Hayward CA 94544 Eoothlll Locksmlths 595 E Lewelllng Blvd Hayward Ca 94541 Haymont Business Service 84 Assoc 765 Sorenson Rd Hayward CA 94544 Olan IVlllls Studlo 25837 Nllsslon Blvd Hayward CA 94544 Sycamore Pharmacy 853 Sycamore Ave Hayward CA 94544 Coast To Coast Stores lvllgglon Blvd Fairway Park Shopplng Center Harder Rd Hayward, CA 94544 Superway Aquarlum 785 6292 177 West Tennyson Rd I 1 ' S , . .. .E,. ,L ,,,s 1 7 -WM F I 1 ,f : ' ' f' , ' T ff it f ' :K T f pai? .. ,J Sei ' ' ' I - A I cb: Msdxfglt i ' ' 'ffm 15:1 V - 5 ' N: ' . , ,e-- . A I ' I , QQ' I . . 4. A 1 b H qu. . V h h! , Q - In .' ,f!gMy?1, T ' 'A X Al 4 1 S xt .- 1 I , I Ie ll Air , . 1 - V V, x . .' . . Q Q 5 2' I' , . A -,-,QL C V ISSJ Let Us lVlelt In Your lVlouth A Ha Hayward CA 94544 Ads!209 VERNS IVIOBIL 1109 West Tennyson Rd Hayward CA 94544 BOB S GIANT BURGERS 219 Harder Rd Hunt ood IVIanor Hayward CA 94544 Ph 886 1199 Hubbard CLOSE BUILDING JP!!! AWQQUMF 7136 2355513 VIC HUBBARD SPEED 84 IVIARINE 411 West A St Hayward, CA 94540 Ph 786 3550 IVIATERIALS WC BIII Bonkofsky P0 Box 29 Hay ard CA 2lO!Ad WE CAN PROVIDE FAST AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR YOUR OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, AND CALCULATORS ALL MAKES AND MODELS ALEX TYPEWRITER CO. 26661 MISSION BLVD HAYWARD CALIF 94544 538 3655 Or 538 1510 PROMPT SERVICE FREE LOANERS Low PRICES IN HAYWARD SORENSEN BROS FUNERAL ROCKY S PIZZA DIRECTORS 28285 Ivnsslon Blvd OWNED 8. CPERATED SINCE 1910 Hayward CA 94544 BY THE SCRENSEN FAMILY o J S TIRES San Jose Flea Market 1300 Berryessa Rd San Jose CA SKYLARK RESTAURANT 63 W 37th Ave San Mateo CA HUNTWOOD BARBER SHOP 163 Harder Rd Hayward CA Speclallzung In Men 84 Womens Hair Styling DOUG LANEY 7 UP BOTTLING CO Spacious Modern Facllltles 638 Harris Rd Digfrlggiht HaYWa d CA 94544 1140 B St 351 1451 Parking on Premises Hayward I I , . I , . I , . ., , . x . .. . , - - I ' - Natlonal Selected Mortlclans Ads!211 Zfatehef .4 Coffee Shop BREAKFAST ALL DAY SHORT LUNCH PERIOD 7 CALL Us FOR FASTER SERVICE ,in 22580 537 4466 CA 9454 JEANN E HATC EL FRENCHY'S NIGHT CLU B featuring Continental 82 Japanese Cuisine Dine in Turn-of-the Century Elegance Lunch-11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner-6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Happy Hour-4:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Weekdays All Well Drinks 99 cents Dance to the Best Live Entertainment Night from 9:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. 212!Ads We Bgyxg IUNT XI I DISCOU NT VW PARTS James R Melville John W Melville 538 2464 In Haymont Shopping Center 26637 Mission Blvd Hayward CA 1 OO 0990900 OOO'-v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOQOOOOO Bob Perez's N srunio oNE t HAIR SHARING FUR MEN WOMEN t BLOW CUTS MY SPECIALTY 1' MENS HAIR PIECES 886 2180 881 9739 mm Z? by appomlmenf only C 0' O O 2852f MISSION BLVD Near Tennyson HAYWARD Sporting Goods Jackets Embroidery Trophies Engaving ACIVIE TROPHY 24553 Mission Blvd 572 1188 LA IMPERIAL RESTAU RANT 948 C Street Hayward Ca 94544 886 9796 F E Analysis of Your Homes VALUE' FREE Analysis of Potential investments' Conscientious Thorough Service Call Ed 84 Betty Leach 782 2122 785 0409 Ti I 1 GROVE WAY REALTY 24970 Hesperian Boulevard Hayward California 94545 Business l415l 782-2121 Residence C4153 785-0409 ED and BETTY LEACH Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated ROYAL lVl 0TORS Tom Stevens Owner 27939 lVlission Blvd. 2066 American Ave. 537-4964, Hayward, Ca. 887-1080 AdS!213 Adams, Theresa 37, 39, 131, 156 Addison, Kevin 182 Adelzadeh, Atosa 168 Adiviso, Connie 182 Aguilar, Anthony 110, 112, Aguilar, Catherine 168 Aguilar, Phillip 22 Aguilera, Raul 121, 182 Alexander, Bertha 168 Alameda, Richard 182 Albright, Donald 182 Allen, Anthony 168 Allen, Carl 168 Allen, Rooert7140 Allen, Roberta 156 Allen, Tonya 182 Allred, Damae 125, 156 Allred, Donna 182 Almaguer, Eva 168 Alvarez, Charles 140 Alvarez, Christina 156 Alvarez, Glenn 156 Alvarez, James 140 Alvarez, Maria 140 Alvarez, Patty 168 Amaral, Dawn 182 Amaral, Martin 47, 156 Andalis, Jose 40, 43, 140 Anderson, Ernie 182, 121 Anderson, Sharon 182' Anderson, Tanya 96, 125, 168, 178 Anderson, Tom 119, 182 Andrews, Scott 168 Andrews, William 96 Andrues, Kris 43, 140 Aniasco, Anthony 140, 148 Anson, Tim 182 ' Apodaca, Jeffery 5 Apperson, Dee 40, 156 Apperson, Ed 96 113, 134, 140 Apperson, Thomas 168 Apple, Dan 182 Artega, Ernie 182 Asher, Ricky 156 Asten, Patricia'4O, 41, 140 Atilano, Sandy 140 Aiis, Corazon 140 Atwal, Dagit 121 Atwood, Sheri 110 Atwood, Teresa 168 Austin, Kim 182 Avellano, Richard 182 , Aviles, Ayala, Ayala, Ayala, Ramon 140, Anita 140 r Lupe 140 Vince 119 Azevedo, Melinda 168 ' Azevedo, Sherry 182 Bachmann, James 168 Bacon, Kelley 182 Baker,fDavid 168 Baker, Michael 140 Gustafson, Eric 165 Baldizan, Michael 18? Baldizan, Patricia 165 Balelo, Lori 40, 156 A Barby, Raymond 156 Barlow, Barry 141 barnett, Theresa 21, 156 Barrowi, Glen 168 Bass, Edward 141 Bauby, Donald 141 Bauer, Dean 183 Baumgari, Teri 168 Bawner, Brenda 29, 141 Beam, Lucina 168 Beery, Jay 40, 156 Behrens, Virginia 169 Bell, Jon 72, 73, 141 Bell, Sandra 169 Bell, Vallalee 156 Benavente, Angelina 156 Benavente, Michael 183 Benavides, Eric 169 Benavidez, David 183 Bender, James 141 Bennett, Johnny 156 Benneit, John 169 Bennevetti, Mike 96 Benson, lan 117, 134, 141 Berwald, William 141 Beyelia, David 169 Beyelia, Richard 39, 141 Bonney, Charles 119, 136, 183 Borden, Kurt 183 Bossetto, Gino 133 V Boulware, Kenneth 156, 167 Bower, Barbara 58, 75, 74, 169, 171 Bowman, Gloria 156 Bowman, Jay 169 Bowman, Mary 141 Boyce, Stephan 142 Boyd, James 121, 169 Boyd, Kathleen 40, 157 Bradford, Donna 183 Bradley, Ronald 142 Brantley, Samuel 183 Bratcher, Kevin 183 Brehm, Carey 153 Brehm, Gregory 40, 120, 157 Britt, Kathie 169 Broqan, James 157 Brown, Barbara 142 Brown, Danward 183 Brown .lenmfer 40, 142 Brown, Jonathan 169 Brown, La Tanya 47 Brown, Robert 72, 142 Brown, Scott 169 ' Brown, Terrele 142 ' Brown, Vaughn 40, 45-, 69, 114, 116, 1 Bruce, Patrick 169 f . Bulgar, Maria 63,-183 1 . Bulman, Fraces 169 Bulman, Jr, 169 ' Burchfveld, Annette 51, 53, 142 Burgess, Karen 157 Burk, Sherry 40, 157 Burton, Angela 142 Burton, Lisa 129, 183 Buss, Melinda 170 Butland, Daniel 170 Butler, Bradley 40, 92, 111, 157, 162, Butler, Ronald 183 Byers, Glenda 170 Cabrera, Glurya 157, 170 Cabrera, Nora 184 Cabo, Alfred 184 Cain, Randy 184 Cain, Raymond 184 Cain, Rodney 184 Calvin, Belinda 142 Calvin, Donald 170 Camacho, Timplhy 40 4 Camacho, Veronica 170 ' , Camara, Arlan 142 Cameron, Robyn 157 . A Campbell, Steven 40, 110,,111, 157 Campos, Ed 170 ' Canals, Leonard 170 Canedo, David 157 Canedo, Leticia 170 Cantrell, Lance 157 Cappella, Daniel 40, 134 Caravaiho, William 142 Carlson, 'cryszal 154 Carlson, .larnell 29, 142 Carlson, Roxanne 170 Carlson, Susan 184 Caruenter, Chris 59, 93, 170, 180 Carrasca, Norma 157 Carrier, Lisa 40, 56, 122 Carrilio, Alma 170 Cartagena, Doris 184 Casas, Mark 1421 . Castelli, Gia 50, 141, 143 Castro, Cynthia 157 Castro, Ted 170 Castro, Viviane 170 Calanzarite, David 40, 55, 134, 157 Chaidez, Elvia 43, 184 Chan, Kelvin 96, 170 Chandler, Bonnie 157 Chandler, Dawn 184 Chandler, Sandy 170 Chang, Sandra 34, 131, 143 Chaplin, Mark 157 Chapman, Ronald 170 Chapman, Sherry 157 Chatham, Connie 27, 158 Chavez, Arlene 143 Chimel, John 37, 184, 190 Choy, Michael 170 Christensen, Sandra 40, 78, 79, 158 Church, Robert 143, 150 Bjorn, Michael 47, 120 Black, Adrienne 141 Black, Lori 169 Black, Robert 141 Black, Theresa 156 Black, Vincent 136, 183 Blakley, Sheri 84, 169 Edward 31, 120, 141 Blackie, Mark 169 Bodkin, Donald 141 Blanch, Bagan, Bagan, Noreen 169 Patricia 183 Clare, Jay 121, 171 Clark, Maureen 184 Clark, Patricia 25, 158 Clark, Richard 171 Clark, Syiiiia 171 Clenney, Carol 158 Boggs, Stephanie 183 Eonk, Albert 141 Clenney, Irene 122, 129, 171 Clenney, Sonia 125, 184 Clevenger, Kathy 171 Clevenger, Timothy 158 Coker, Jeffery 158 Cola, Carolyn 171 Colbert, Sherry 171 Colby, Jeanine 158 Colby, Michelle 143 42 Collins, Glen 184 Colon, Migliei 184 Contreras, Margaret 184 Corbin, Darryl 158 , Cornett, Christian 184 Cornish, Jerri 184 Correa, Frank 171 Correa, Joan 184 Correa, Valerie 143 Correia, Kim 143 K Cortez Frank 171 Cortez Pauline 158 Costa, Bernadette 143 ' Costa, Karen 171 Costa, eymeth 32 A Costello, 'Joseph 12 , -Costello, Raymond 184 Coursey, Randy 171 Covert, Mark 158 Covert, Scott 184 Covert, Teresa 39, 143 Cravalho, Alison 184 Crisi.,'ParneIa 51, 52, '90, 93, 143, 151 Cross, Michael 143 ' Crouch, Tina 158 Cruz, Bernadette 171 Cuevas, Michelle 158 Cummings, Deborah 184 Cunninghafn, Bridget 184 Cunningham, Timothy 171 Curtis, Saundra 171 Cushman, Stephanie 158 Custis, Denise 171 Daily, sam 171 Daniels, Andrea 184 Darnell,'Dennis 31, 119 Davenport, Douglas 171 Davila, Victor 5 . . Davis, Bill 171 , 1 Davis, Calvin 110, 111 ' Davis, Danny 171 ' - ' Davis, Lisa 184, 193 3 1 Davis, Sharon 171 V , Davis, Tina 158 . . Dean, Deborah 131, 171 A' Deanna, Debbie 184 ' Debo, Darrell 143 Deborah, Joseph 40, 158 , Delarosa, Irma 171 - A' Delarosa, Juan Jr. 158 - '. Delgado, Angela 171 Delima, Davin 185, Deslwng, Nancy 159, , Desmond, Kristi 171 ' Devine, Megan 185 Devore, 'Jeffrey 159 Diamond, Larry 159 ., Diaz, Caroline 171 Dimas, Steven 37, 116, 134, 171 Dimsdale, Mary 185 I Dixon, Leann 171 Dixon, Ronald 143 Donges, Paula 171 Donovan, Steve 171 , , Dornath, Terry 143 - , 1, Downey, Brian 22, 53, 5B,'92, 96,175 Drawdy, Stacey 184 ' Drungo, Carla 184 ' Dubey, Monica 159 Dunn, Lisa 184 Duran, Marlo 159 I Durrett, Terry 51, 53, 87, 114, 116, 14 Dutra, Frank 121 ' Dykman, Kim 171 Eager, Jana 120, 172 Early, Lori 159 Eaton, Debra 120, 144 Eaton, Karen 155 Edmonds, Thomas 172 ' Edwards, David 112, 136, 185 , , EdwardS, Don 112, 136, 137, 172 , Eger, Eddie 185 A Eggleston, Darren 159 Ehret, Denise 159 - Eisenslat, Rory 159 Eldridge,,Harold 122, 132, 134, 159 Eldridge, Stacia 172, 177 Elisary, Julene 172 Elisary, Peter 144 Elliott, Carrie 144 Ellis, Sharon 172 Eiizondo, Elizabeth 185 Engberscn, Patricia 159 ' Espinoza, Donna 67, 144 Espinoza, Isidro 119, 172 Espinoza, Luz 144 Esser, Jeanne 125, 159, 172 Esser, Jerome 167 Estrada, Jose 70, 144 - Estrada, Maria 185 Estrada, Sonia 172 Evans, Brian 9 Evans, Pernell 72, 144 EVHTIS, Sheila 110, 159 Everelt, Roy 172 9, 143 Fabian, Mary 144 Fajardo, Flo-Ann 159 Favilla, Paula 45, 144 Febo, Michael 47, 172 Feliciano, Alberto 185 Felix, Linda 144 Fenn, Robert 185 Y Fergnson, Bradley 39, 144, 151 Fernandez, Matthew 185 Fernandez, Sonia '3, 159 Fiandor, Marioli 125, 185 ' Figueroa, Gary 172' , Figueroa. Paul 172 A nfamur, gdna 172, 129 Flegnivr, caihy 50, 141,144-' Flores, Gabnel'136. , U f Flores, James.185 ' Florez, Frank 172 Florez, Lillian 144 ' Fogarty, Robyn 159 ' . Foley, Timothy 90, 144 1 ,, Fong, Douglas 65, 159-' , Fontes, Robert 185 3 f , Ford, Linda 120, 171, 172..r Ford, Roy 159 - 1 . Fprmento, Jose 172 ' ff x foster, Randy 185' , Foxi,,1'rudy 159 . Fiarktia, John 5172 . , i 3, Franpis, Troy' 110, 1112, 181 Francais,-Qafleni 186 ' Fianconi,.5liVian1,173 , fffenas, 'Desiree '82, ga, 159, K ., FYFFGSI WYHWE 1?Zf12?4,.fl29' r Frew,-Regina186j 3 ,I Fuentes, Ramon796, . rr Furiya, Shar6n.lZZL 159 Fufrell Cherie'l59 Fulrell iLaurie 173 Gaianida 5Jame5 61.,159'.nx, ' ' Galindu, .Maxgia,61e185 'F Gallagher,jMilfe,1721, ,Q '. -- f .1 Gallagher, Tameia1159 g1,:' ' Galiens,fN.dfbem121,5xw, , 1, A A Galvani- -Garcia, Garcia, Amber'186.- ' r Elena.l73j--- , 4 Qarcia,i,lesS135. . A Q ,I Garcia, Garcia, Garcia , -,yuan 39614515 f Nl?'bia,I59A Rhondaf173- '1 '- Jorgerlaa-gf Ji: 3 - Garoia, Susan-173, , 2 Gasgar' Daniel .159 4 j Ga5lparQDqna!ii'159' ,. Q Gee,fAlan'145 5, Gee, Anne 1723 A 5 Gennoy, l,indae3b,,145 ' ' Geiardoj Pearl 173 V. 4 'Q .-A .vt A : ' 1 - . . . .f X 'C ' ML, 5, , .Mah v? 15, 4 W m' ' 3.-, Nf- f-ymg 1 Yfyil ,-. W A' ,f A 1:-ygjezf V , , I I, -1 ' Yx N ' ' ' ' rf , ,,ws.' g . , f N . , , '...Qj.., .' ' rm Q'., fw-'-1' ..,. . . . Z, 115. , , 1 ,ffmzfs msn: , ,,l--..,4- ' P f Xiinfhy- 1 l ' :H , , 1 ,. L ,fr V X 1,-:Q ., ,I . f f 'ogg - M3 fglg. 713,555 ,. ' ---- ' ' ,ir ' f rg, -- .ss merry. , M Y , .gi V' Gmiganf Gerald 159 ' Giils,,Carla 174 ' W' , A -, I Girnldelf ,Ricl'iard. 186' V , '- I Golden,vTracey 145 ,I Gomes,,Carol 173 ' V Gonjies, Gomes, Gomez, Gomez Gonzal Gonsalve Gonzales .mlm 31,1591 .A N . 'Steven-1607, . I, ', Esteban 65, 120, 145,152 Reeecba 1607 ' 3 s, ,, ,, ,Traci186 , , Gonzales 'Carlos 126 ' 1 I f Gonzalez, Leone! 40, 41, 160 ,G Gonzalez,,RafaeIa 186 ' . - Gordon, Jay 173 - , ' . Gordon, Jonathan 186 K, Gouveia, Mike 186 ., Govea, Alrh? 186 . Graham, Brian 160 . A Graridstaff, Gerald 160 - Graye, Grave, Nelson ,121, 160, , A Richard 39, 47, 145 ' Gvay,Lfsa'1bo ' ' ' Green, Green, Green, Green, Green. Gre en, Green. Grifiirl, Gunn, Lee 186 Michael 160 Renee 41, 160 Rover: 173 , Shirley 186, 191' Tamrny 54, 57, 157, 159, 160 Vickie 51, 145 Roger 145, Craig 186 ' Gusman, Lisa 186 2S,'Jaime'40,A160 V 'Sherrie'75 186 188.1895 Guylpng Kevin 72 Guzman, Robert 145 Hackett, Shon 22, 133, 174 Haemmerlin, Pamela 160 -Hagen, Armand 9, 174 V Hagerty, Kelly 9, 186, 192 Haldeman, Deann 174 Haldernan, Robert 183, 186 Hall, Chantelle 160' Halper, Rosanne 2, 39, 75, 145 l-lammerich, Paul 145 Hammerich. Susan 186 Hancock, Michelle 160 -,, I , . '? ' .iq .-4 ie Mm 1 f Scheld, Joe Schindler Schmndt Schmidt 96 192 Servin. Servin, Shebora, Shelman, Shepard, Shepherd, Scokt Shepherd, Theresa Sherrow, Barbara 166 , Sherrnw, Susan 179 Sherrow, Vlhlliam 153 Shin, Hyesoo 65, 153, 61 41 76 134 143 S' 136 13 -w 3 Rohm 153 The r Darren 154 esa 193 Marina 180 1 66 Tang 129 1 Tang Lnly 3 Tangu Y Sus T 0 David 0 Sean 119 63 ayco Stacy 55 75 79 78 167 Taylor Ina Taylor Taylor 7 193 136 39 155 Tucker ucnyul, Anth Uchytil, Beni Umale, Julie ' L.-,if ' ony 136,193 ta 167 . ,...--1' 4o,,,v--W Wu, Hoang . va, 3 31.1, N ff 1 ,. .f 'Nm 1 ' 'sm . 'Www 9 A' ww i 1 .. , 1 Q 1 v ,ki gm. . ,qw if iZi5? ' ' .M SQ 52515. ' wfi5w a F' if' ,wil ' .5 if ,pq , .. Q W - arf ' Lt 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gs: li 1, x VI u' :V ' ' 1 FU if, I. W, 1:11. - ,Q ,, 1 W1