Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 43 text:

, 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

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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

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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