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Page 75 text:
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J wk Q .i ii Mike Kast. Jim Bastian. Tedd Gibson, and Bruce Iverso ,WNN i The Log staff is very grateful to Miss Martha events. Sue Foley became President of the club Orendorff and her photographers for the great shortly after the start of the year when Colleen job of aiding in this yearls production of the Fitzhenry was forced to resign due to illness. Log. The photographers were five or six inter- One successful project was a paint-inn sup- ested students who enjoyed taking pictures. plying children with paint and paper at l0gt They not only took the pictures but developed, a child at Corte Madera Park. The Art Club processed, enlarged, and did touch-up work as attended art shows and toured museums. They well. These few students were also responsible also expanded to the dramatic arts in the view- for the pictures used in the Bark, High Times, ing off'Romeo and Juliet . and for the Student News Bureau photos which were used in the Independent Journal. Many students that belonged to the Publicity ,V Club also belonged to the Art Club, and vice 1-'W V versa. Both clubs met regularly every Wednes- fm T 'V' 4. day after school with the advisor, Mrs. Steers. ys ' T- 'm 1 The Publicity Club was responsible for about Q f.rrsv ,,v. i ti ,, ' 2f3 of the art work used to advertise coming 6 ' P' fn ' A TheArt and PublicityClub members makeposters to announceacoming basketball game. 4 ..,, :V ppyp M VVVVA , J we... ,, ,S f
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Page 74 text:
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P P P J - ored by the Film Club 70 ep, , ,fag V 4? 4 MA4 . C- 'ii . rif fs' ,wif ff , Q f 9 1 Z .Q ,. ,V Q as Paul Thoelecke advances his pawn The Chess Club met every day during lunch- time. It was designed to be merely recreational and relaxing. There were about 25 regular mem- bers. Mr. Bob Bachelder was the club's advisor. The President of the Chess Club was Ed Sever- inghaus, Jeff Hewitt was Vice-President, and Nick Suntzeff was the Secretary-Treasurer. Anyone was welcome to come to the Chess Club-no matter how little they knew about the game. There was always someone willing to teach. A Saturday night in November witnessed the first endeavor of the newly organized Red- wood High School Film Club. Beginning with Fail Safe , they continued to show films throughout the year. The profits went towards film equipment for the English Department. The climax of the club's activities was the Film Festival in which students and faculty competed for prizes. The club was headed by President, Susan Pease and its advisors, Mr. T Harry Davis, Miss Mary Donavan and Miss Elaine Young. Throughout the year the Stamp Club met twice a month to trade stamps, hold stamp auctions, and to discuss stamp trends and in- novations. The club also had its annual trip to WESTPEX, the Western Philatelic Exhibition, at the Jack Tar Hotel in San Francisco. The club also held a stamp dance for the sixth year in a row where Senior Sharon Ven- atta was crowned Miss First Day Cover. Sharon Venatta, Miss First Day Cover , and her court. I of KW A My W Q i ? 2 , if ..., 1 if Mr Davis re ares the ro'ector for Fail Safe spon- 'ff, Mm-f0..4,,.,,,,,s' 3- lm
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Page 76 text:
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LEFT T0 RIGHT' Kam Miller, Andy Otto, Leslie Lehman, Nusi Dekker, Rich Levitan LEFT TO RIGHT' Lynn Inman, John Simonitch, Rich Levitan, Dean E I Pioli, and Bob Crossley The publication of the Redwood Bark was under the direction of Miss Glenda Gentry again this year.Debbie Glassman and Phil Cul- ver were the editors of the Mini Bark, big Bark, and the Parentis Bark editions. The Student News Bureau was headed by Dave Gilbert and Joanne Gabbs. Mary Werthimer was the arts editor. This was a new aspect of the Bark and Mary tried to exercise her new found authority by including more poetry, sketches and essays in the traditional Bark. Kam Miller, April Motel and Sue Torrey, were Redwood's writers for the High Timesn which has just completed its third year of publication. The Student Body made an additional alott- ment of S450 this year in order to put out a Mini Barki' between the Regular Bark editions. This year, in all, there were twenty issues of the Bark. The ultimate goal is to print a weekly Bark. In May the Tam District journalism ban- quet was held and awards were presented to the paper. The Bark's chief objective is to promote the students interest in reading their school paper as well as to entertain and inform. LEFT T0 RIGHT' Lynn Talbot, Patti Krahl, Lynn Stenzel, , V, mx - I, . X .. 'V f msg ffm, ' .V wg , A n and Debbie Glassman fix, .. if ' ' ' i 'f fax Mg X X f at 'W it Nu 2 f N 4' Q A 'S ia 1 X AM v SX. K.-,N . j A X1 ? ?3. 'I ' , jffxfiy 1 '19, Haig Q ' 'jpg 'Q . V-fl 4 I Ak Iwi and 72 1
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