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

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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'

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U ff tm' High Tide: one of the only weeklies Publishin from a new location in the science build- ing, the HigE Tide staff continued its weekly schedule with only a few hitches. The staff was led by Eric Spotts, and the year was highlighted by the use of a com uter to edit stories, just as professional newspapers have. One problem facing the staff was moneyg if funds aren't raised for next year's editions the student body will be without one of the few high school weeklies in the state. Journalism is the only academic English elective offered by the school, and is taught by Jolene Combs, who has been named one of the top 12 journalism teachers in the nation by The Newspaper Fund three times during her 12 years at RUHS, a national record. A seven-member editorial board dictates policy and assigns stories, making sure deadlines are met. High Tide is a lot more than I expected, said Evelyn Steele, features editor, As a beginner I never realized how important the fundamentals were. With its up-to-date equipment and professional atti- tude, High Tide staff continued to work with great pride about being part of a unique RUHS tradition. hig h tide 29