Official ASB (Associated Student Body) speaks up about the upcoming school year, outlining their promises and priorities as they campaign for ASB leadership. Outlining plans and visions they have to improve and effectively represent the diverse voices of the student body here at Redwood High School.
By: Isabella Guijarro, Scarlett Davila, and Ashley Acevedo
As Redwood High School looks ahead to a new year, ASB leadership is stepping forward with ambitious goals and a shared commitment to representing every student on campus. From expanding school events to promoting inclusivity and student engagement, outlining their plans to strengthen school spirit and ensure all voices are heard.
Sophomore Vice President, Erika Rojas, ‘29, adds that she plans to represent students by ensuring everyone has a voice.
“One of the things I am in charge of is the talent show. I’m going to try to make that a bigger event this year. I also promise that everybody’s voices will be heard,” says Rojas.
Maya Domrese, ‘28, Junior Vice President, says that she wants more inclusivity and to bring more people together.
We asked Domrese about how she will make everyone at the school feel heard, not just her friends, but “Getting the opinions from most people by polls and having meetings with a bunch of people.”
Domrese’s biggest challenge is making sure that everyone will participate in her ideas. She will handle it by giving it more of an incentive and, overall, making kids want to participate in these events.
Junior Class President, Alyssa Hutchison, ‘28, talks about how she and the vice president will work together as a team.
Hutchison says, “We will make decisions together and make sure we agree on one another’s choices on how to make our grounds safer for students.”
She then adds that her biggest challenge is making sure that the events are ones that people would want to attend.
For the upcoming Senior President, Emma Largoza, ‘27, and Senior Vice President, Liliana Herrera, ‘27, they talk about how they will represent students at Redwood.
Herrera says, “I would like to represent different students, even the ones that are not really involved in school, and see what classes or clubs they would like that maybe Redwood doesn’t offer here.”
“Honestly, I really wanted this next year to be better. I saw with different things that happened this year, how our school reacted, and how different communities reacted and felt about our school, and I just want to show them that that’s not what our school is about,” says Herrera.
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