Fremont High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Sunnyvale, CA)

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Look at the twins! Hey-no fair, only one has a hamburger. First place prize. taken by Mary Ann Nelson at the Sunnyvale Public Library. lTfT +.m f 3, l' W 4 i

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Above: Q-What's wrong with this pic- ture? A-SENIORS NEVER GET TRASHED! Julie Krawetz placed third with her picture of Senior Nancy Mclntosh following her tragic exper- ience with the garbage can. Right: Oth- er good pictures taken by Doug Men- doza, Mary Ann Nelson, Lee Pillow, and Glen Olson. FLASH! Why did you flash that at me? FLASH! What are you, flash happy?! SNAP, FLASH! Come on, get with it, today is Camera Day! On Wednesday, October l8th, many avid photographers were in search of the Winning Picture, for if they found that perfect snapshot they would win 530, or possibly 520 or SIO. Even if they didn't win, their picture had a reason- able chance of being in the yearbook with their name next to it! The reaction of the students? Well, when asked his opinion Beto Valledares answered: lt was all right! Why? lt was interesting Student Life Camera Day -Q.-1 'cuz you could see people taking pic- tures of anything and everything at the same time. Everyone benefitted from Camera Day: students had the chance to earn extra money and the yearbook staff re- ceived hilarious and interesting photos of our great student body. This created a problem: out of over IOO entrees the staff received, only three could be cho- sen to win prizes. After several hours the staff decided that Mary Ann Nel- son would get first prize. People start- ed coming up to me and saying things like, 'Well, which picture was it?' l didn't know what they were talking about, but finally I figured it out and I was so happy! recalled Mary Ann, when asked to describe her reaction. Upon being presented with her check, Julie Krawetz exclaimed, Oh! l'm thrilled! Thank you. Do you realize what liability insurance is these days?! Photo courtesy of Skip Richmond.

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Striving For A New Image Deadlines! Deadlines! Always dead- lines! The staff of The Chief knew this word well for each issue brought promises of many a late night. But all involved real- ized that these long hours were the neces- sary ingredients if the end product was to be a quality newspaper. News editgr, Cathy Gerrity, said, The newspaper was frustrating sometimes, but all the extra time we spent on it was worth1if.iWefare really proud of what we did with The Chief this year. .,The ogganization also continued climbing towards a more real newspaper-one which more closely re- sembled in all aspeets onefat a newsstand. The staff continued the style of laying out and pasting-up the paper,-but with the few members, everyone doubled up sharing jobs and helping one another. ln addition, they had a new siie page to workjwith, about one and one-half times as large as last year's and approximately the same size as most at newsstands. Improve- ments-such as commentaries, editorials, and a more professional looking heading really made a difference in the quality. Stacy Tsuboi, feature editor, stated, We were sick of hearing so many people criti- cize The Chief. This motivated us to strive for a better newspaper. Brad Wong, editor-in-chief, commented, We just wanted to put out a quality newspaper for the student body and faculty. All in all, the year has been innovating and exu- berating with much cooperation. Brendan Harris, ombudsman, summed it up, I en- joy working with such a productive staff. The last two years have been swell! Brad Wong is making sure that everything is running smoothly at the printer. Mike Engel, Jig Shaw, and Kristy Blackie listen intently as Brad comments on their latest edition. Student Life . . . The Chief Q 1