Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 167 text:

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

Page 166 text:

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

Page 168 text:

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