Tennyson High School - Aegis Yearbook (Hayward, CA)

Page 72 text:

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

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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

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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