San Clemente High School - Thalassa Yearbook (San Clemente, CA)

Page 153 text:

5 ownnize ., . sswdfd eomwvl A J' v , ,T 'Qi-?'g I ,au wiv lW'L ' w,,,,..., vm aa-MI. Reality 0fA Newspaper was more than copy and pulp paper with interesting copy. It was getting pics. . .getting copy. . .making deadlines , . .hustle. It was overcoming intialproblems ofdistance between San Clemente and Oceanside and the Sun Post. It was getting angry with the AcUustWer, the terrible ma- chine that made mistakes. It was listening to Mr. Moe tell- ing The Chief', Eileen Zeller, to delegate authorityf It was thinking creatively for the April Fool's edition, turning school Ile topsy-turvy. It was good old hard work. Most ofall, however, it was being part ofa successful pub- lication during a successful school year at S.C. H.S. ' aers pleased with results.

Page 152 text:

vw Photographerliob Thompson discusses layout. San Clemente Triton Hits The Presses The Appearance And 1969 TRITON newspaper proved to be one of the more enjoyable assets to S. C .H .S. in this newsworthy year. This seMreliant group, commanded its own type setting, paste-ups, advertising and helped to keep the S.C.H.S. students of 1969 interested and informed about passing school events. ' To the weekly reader ofthe TRITON, the school news- paper was something to sneak a glance at during English, French, math, or science--something to ref!! with news the activities of the past week and something to hint of events to come. But to the TRITON stajfthe newspaper 7721 TON Staff m embers talk about copy. Mr. Moe and

Page 154 text:

The arrival of new photo prints creates discussion among the Thalasastafff 1969 Thalassa is Bigger The Thalassa sta1Yofl969, although consisting ofa ma- jority of novices, worked diligently to improve the con- tents and look of this year's annual. By increasing the di- mensions and the number of pages, the annual group made l969's Thalassa the biggest and best yet. Deadlines were met andfumlled through the laborious eU'orts ofthe class. The Thalassa throve under a new operation, and gained a new pride as well as co ver. However, a 9 x 12 book with color and glossy pages and a special cover grew easily. The year began with appre- hension as the stag met for the jirst time during the sum- mer, and the apprehension grew as September became a reality. Everything was new. Terms like deadline . . double page spread. . copy. . .captions. . .pics . . budget. . .sponsorships . schedule became common- place as the organization began to see its job and pose. Saturday meetings and extra meetings became ff Co-Editors Sharon Clark and Barbara S wegles discuss co ver plans. Stajf members Sue Chernobiem Mary Engesser work diligently on PhotographerJim Heumann takes timeout tosnapseU'shot. layouts.