Redwood High School - Log Yearbook (Larkspur, CA)

Page 87 text:

f-M445 Velf Landon and S0445 Leadew or ROW ONE: R. Anderson, R. Dougherty. ROW TWO: R. Basco, D. Hartman. Cheering the student body on to a successful basketball season were Ronie Sue Anderson, Rick Basco, Randy Dougherty and Dan Hartman, Ronie taking over the posi- tion of head yell leader from the latter half way through the season. With their gymnastic stunts and persistent live- liness the group stirred up spirit during a time when school enthusiasm usualy seemed to hit a shallow bottom. Mary Rodden, Billie Baruh, Alicia Cummings, Barbara Dondero, I .1 X I 1 t , V ff , ,, x if O '19 Maureen johnson, Jessie Wallace, and Pam Wallace were the peppy spring song leaders. Sf' ROW ONE: M. Rod den, j. Wallace, M. Johnson. ROW TWO A. Cummings, P. Wal- lace, B. Baruh. Favfwe F .ox

Page 86 text:

ROW ONE: E. Tarics, M. McGrane, R. Siegel, J. Moose. ROW TWO: H. Hoxie, M. Ellis, S. Spiller. Fall Yell Leaders Chris Lew- is, Lorin Vogel, Boyd Ca- hill, and Bob Talmage in action. 82 Well, you rock that red and go, yami-yami!,' fStamp-clap, stamp-clap, stamp- clap clap . . .Q screeched four red-faced, red clad, Redwoodites: Bob Talmage, Lorin Vogel, Chris Lewis, and Boyd Cahill, the 1960 football yell leaders. Next to them, the songleaders moved through intricate routines while swishing their red paper pom-poms. These spirit instigators led Redwood's student body in all yells and songs at the football games and spirit rallies. Head yell leader, Booming Bob gave the schoo1's spirit a double boost by organizing the Spirit Committee. Marilee Ellis, head songleader, was elected Spirit Queen to reign over the big game with Tamal- pais. The rest of the song leaders included jackie Moose, Esther Tarics, Melinda Mc- Grane, Rickey Siegel, Heidi Hoxie, and Susan Spiller. FAU Yea LCAAZQ4 msd SW, nam

Page 88 text:

J. Skov, Miss Meyers, R. Sims. With Rick Sims and Jeff Skov as co-editors-in-chief, and Marilyn Bunker, Eric Southmayd, and Penny West as the exchange, sports, and feature editors respectively, and with Miss Gladys Meyer as Advisor, the Redwood Bark has taken on a new liveliness, exemplified by such things as the all school Picture Unscrambling Contest. Once criticized for avoiding all controversial issues, the Bark came out with an Election 1960', issue. At the Stanford journalism Conference, the Burk was judged as one of the most mature papers represented. A group of regular columns make up the backbone of the paper. Only one, On the Sidelines has been carried over from last year. The rest- Clothes Horse, Periscope, Exchange, and On Cam- pus -are products of the Bark staff's originality and imagination. This list of regular columns is supplemented by the reporting of interesting events and personali ties, both on and off campus. The Bark staff delves into all matters that are of interest to the major- ity of the student body. They report the unknown events that should be of interest to everyone. A cross section of the student body's opinion is revealed in Letters to the Editor. They give the news of the various clubs and activities at Redwood and keep the student body in touch with their elected leaders. The quality of this reporting makes all Redwood students eager to receive their copy of the tri-weekly paper. B. Farr, V. Carroll, M. Bunker, E. Southmayd, P. West. 1 wa 1 it it an