Redondo Union High School - Pilot Yearbook (Redondo Beach, CA)

Page 31 text:

' r , X i r f X ' 1 K '. . , i 1 l . 1 f- 'Q -f --..- qv 4, -. 5 I, dz. . f fr e t ' a . . ..-, . W 4 - . 5 , y ., r - lx. ,Q WY' D , . m l . 1 , N 1 , - V 1' x ' i 1 r s A,-,-is I I 4 rr . , , 1 1 -. , 4 U A 1, -R, ..-- A .-V Y'-r p '14, .y.. l Q W .I , X ' K X ll X' l ll li A ' 'J 'F T 'nl ' A .-lr N ' 4.114 L 1 ' , L,,' Y 4 V N A P ' T1 xt-'1 pl A A A' W F?+.'f', t AN i is is 4 ,. ,Q 1 -I L.-- ,Nei-gg. .'.-.ef...g -... --M 4-.F---+4 -H A-A A MX-F ..-...,,, -. N E l -,,A N.-in J 4 , M 1 ' -,,:4+f..f AAA p Q 'A' 31Ou..1f,,,4Qi.v f x Qi? .' 4 s f? 1K if s 1 A lf 4 I K 1 ar... 'f M H , Y, l ' ' ., r -' -1 ,z A - 3 ee-Q-fe-i - e s TTL Drill Team changes name By lim Kostas Changes which occurred were the fusion with band and a new name for drill team. We're trying to change the name as much as the image, explained Kitty Hetner, adviser. Dance-drill emphasized a jazz- dance style program, carrying it out in routines and costumes. We're trying to get away from the military image that we have always had at Redondo, said Cindy DeAnda, co-captain. Ms. Hetner, the new dance-drill adviser, was a walk- on adviser. Ms. Hetner had been a dance drill teacher for the Redondo Parks and Recreation Department for the last eight years. She had also worked at profession- al dance studios, clinics, and camp programs. Dance-drill added more school spirit by selling rooter ribbons for other sports besides football. Base- ball, volleyball, basketball, and also girls' sports were added. We wanted to be more of a spirit support group and thought this would be a good way to show more spirit, Cindy explained. Different props besides pom pons were used for their routines. Stretch sacks, hoops, and chairs were used for performances at the football halftimes shows. To account for the new uniforms and new Friday outfits, dance drill had many fundraisers. Candy sales, rooter ribbon sales, and fundraisers along with the band, made up for most of the costs.

Page 30 text:

I p 1 A I x,- ' , ,Q I, . A B' s 5 S 1 ' i E ,A ., Hi x A fr A , x' X- - x .. wg Q-u 'M 1 Q ' P EM' f'i E--L, Elfvshmm, .uf Q- v-- .g. ' x C 'rg' VE f gl K wi, 3 it u gk 'w

Page 32 text:

I ...M ,-..t.,,M...... aa.. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7. 8. za high uae FRUSTRATED LI'I'l'LE GIRL - Maggie Cakebread, senior, gets upset from the pressure created on High Tide. AT THE COMPUTER - typing busily, Iohnna jaramillo, senior, enters a story into TRAVIS, the trusty High Tide computer. OPAQUING THE PAPER - Marilee Valkass, Joanie Har- mon, Maggie Cakebread and Elizabeth Moreno, seniors, do a fine job of opaquing the paper. WORKING VERY FAST - Rusty Ackley, senior, puts some stories into the computer. THE EDITORIAL BOARD - Diane Versteeg, Iohnna jara- millo, Jolene Combs, joe Ferrell, Lynda Smith, Rusty Ackley, Evelyn Steele, Eric Spotts, and Deanna Nichols, comprise the High Tide editorial board. HIGH TIDE STAFF - Front row, Gary Gomez, Kelly Hooper, Leslie Zellers, second row, Stephanie Friedland, Stacey Ren- nie, Sunny Limuti, Cary O'shea, Cheryl Kau, Chris Boyer, Robert Wong, third row, Matt Staal, Greg Baily, Fredda Hur- weitz, Deborah Hernandez, Robert Inouye, Mark Ramirez. THINKING UPSIDE DOWN - Eric Spotts, editor, is upside down due to pressure created from his job. SPOTFING THE SPORTS - Giving out sports assignments, Rusty Ackley, senior, gives out the weekly stories. sM.,.s.-V avr- rftftf' at tl ei 7 I .swf in 2 . f J i I if li I , , l fa.. 5 W 4 rf'