Sequoia High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Redwood City, CA)

Page 21 text:

S680 VARI ETIES The VarieTies is presenTed annually by The sTudenTs OT' Sequoia To raise funds Tor The sTudenT body. There are abouT Three hundred sTudenTs involved and They malce Their own cosTumes, props. and sTage seTTings. The parTicipanTs worl: on a budqeT of Sl3OO and There are Two evening perTormances and one maTinee. The VarieTies is always a qreaT success and TickeTs To each show are scarce. No Rhyme, No Reason consisfed oT a prologue and Tour acTs, The prologue, which conTained some excellenT danc- ing and singing rouTines, porTrayed The Tour seasons of The year while each acT was concerned wiTh iusT one season. AcT I was sTaged in The U. S. A. in The Fall wiTh The girls and boys dancing The CharlesTon. The old dance broughT back many memories To The audiences. AcT ll Tool: The place oT The WinTer scene and was loca+ed in The Trozen Yukon. The chorus line of boys added a humorous noTe To The show. AcT lll depicTed Paris in The SpringTime and The scene was very gay wiTh 'Flower girls dressed in brighT slrirTs and blouses and The French chefs in Their whiTe suiTs. The Tinal season. AcT IV, was Summer on a Tropical isle. The scene was very exoTic as The sTudenTs enacTed an under-waTer drama. Every- one in The casT enioyed worlcing on his parT and The audiences ThoughT The l95I VarieTies was enioyable. KLONDYKE KATE and Company. AcT ll qu 1 J QI cultural cultural cultural

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Page 22 text:

Ar'T Club-MarieTTa Oran, Nancy TapscoTT, Emily Toledo, Ann AnTon- chuck, Shirley Russo, Andy SamrnuT, Sasha MiloradoviTch, Ann Finley, George Frederick, Mr. Umberger, KaThy Dawson, and Mary Lou Hobleman. This year The Drama DeparTmenT under The direcTion oT Mrs. Deborah Kiviaho presenTed Two producTions. The Tall play was The Teen-age comedy, June Mad. The spring producTion was a varied enTerTain- menT, GreasepainT GaieTies, consisTing oT Two one-acT plays, a skiT, and various dance and orchesTra numbers. The Drama DeparTmenT has also sponsored Ham-leTs and Upper Class DramaTics, aTTer-school drama acTiviTies, and Sequoia Players. This year The Sequoia Players have a membership oT 38. OTTicers are Virginia Davidove, presidenT: Jerry Bogle, vice presidenT: AsTrid Willsrud, secreTary3 and Jack Churchill, business manager. Members in The picTures are, FirsT row: Donna LammerT, Virginia Davidove, George Monk, BeTh LiTTle, Phyllis Newhouse, Celia Cross. Second Row: Mrs. Kiviaho, Emilie STurges, STewarT Graham, Jerry Bogie, Jackie Grey, Sheila LivingsTon, GreTchen Schwieso, Joe Jenkins, Loriwda Colombo. Third Row: Lewis Campbell, STeve Graham, Bill Dubbin, Jerry Johnson, MarTha WhiTe, Royce Cal- laway. Members noT preseriT in The picTure are AsTricl Willsrud, Jack Churchill, RuThmary Savidce, Bob Wood, Elinor Cruze, NaTalie Fan- cher, Ellen Herring, CynThia Lynn, Wesley Day, Alice Hawkins, Micki ObenhoTT, Bob Rosenaur, Bill STewarT, Yvonne Newell, Libby Cloud, Joan Richards, Carolyn Marr, and Marian EiTzgerald. Under The guidance oT Mrs. Chipp, Mrs. Twis.T. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. HoTTman, and PresidenT Bill Downey, The Sequoia BroadcasTers have maine Tained a TiTTeen-minuTe weekly radio show, Se- quoia Times, Topics, and Tunes, produced by Al RoberTson, which presenTed The laTesT news and popular sonq hiTs around The campus. Also The BroadcasTers, who now have a membership oT over sevenTy, did a ChrisTmas broadcasT and gave a spring assembly. Members in The picTure To The leTT are: FirsT row: Sandra RaTcliTT, Joanne Hel- lener, Virginia Davidove, Carolyn Marr, GreTchen Schwieso, Gwyn Faure, William VansandT, John Gallo, Jackie Grey, Alice Hawkins, Gary Gielow, Bill Downey. Second Row: Mrs. Chipp, Diane Kusel, Anne Fisher, Wesley Day, Bob Wood, Joan Garner, Phyllis Newhouse, Carolyn AbboTT, John LeaviTT, BeTh LiTTle, Claire Sirex. Third Row: Jack Churchill, Sheila LivingsTon, Sieve Graham, Royce Callaway, Jerry Johnson, Young STewarT, Norma STrong, Diane HunT, John Yarborough. cultural cultural cultural