Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 187 text:

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

Page 186 text:

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.

Page 188 text:

, '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