Redwood High School - Log Yearbook (Larkspur, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1961 volume:

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L S N 'Y ' ,I If ' , f A .,- Y! .,k-fff--,WI kI,ajI:fII,,I,, IIII, ggpIILgI., I II I MII I . I iw! ,,.L, My If If-II ..'L ,I - I I4 T35 .. -, G - ' + - K -Vg MQ , ' f W' 'KA - '8 '1'.. -'v -I , 9 , 'M' if 'W A - JY f -- - - , A45 . .nrfrw MM -, , , 'Lv If, ,--,f,-f sv' ,V ,.:T:-M-1 ,EI -ff .,,. . :H-,:.sfs:-: 'V' 2 - c- 1- ' ' - -- -- gf A IQ , , I . I I M ..k, I wp, I ,, ,,, , If ,Q-g, , I .,,, 5 .K I I ,IK I. , - - .,,, , V --- Q, , - f , A - ' I A ', ' I .I.I .,III I 154' . Nt K V - ' ' -- I' f - ff ' Q., jg' .. .5 Q -f r 1 V 4 69 1' fl ' ix ' -A 5 If I he ,. JY ' ' 4' ' fli- 6' - ' sw hp -'QIVS .dst ,, jA'i it Q mmmmmmmmwmwmwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmw N X , N Q x m 'o L I 1 X WM A Mr. C. G. Carlisle Superintendent uf-taivlduafeul Faced during this past year with the problems of the large enrollment increase in the three high schools of the district, the Board of Trustees has worked on forming proposals for a three million dollar bond issue, and on other plans for the im- provement of the overcrowded district. Meeting regularly with Superintendent Chester Carlisle, this five man team also aided in the selection of new faculty members for the three high schools. They discussed and worked out solutions for many of the other problems which have arisen in the past year. Redwood High School extends its thanks to the Board of Trustees: Dr. D. Smith, who serves as President of the Board, William B. Lewis, clerk to the groupg Wallace Hayes, H. I. McGill, and Edmund Thomas Jr. gon of Tamidw Mr. W. B. Lewis, Chairman, Mr. W. W. Hayes, Mr. H. I. McGill, Mr. D. D. Smith, Mr. E. J. Thomas jr. not pictured. We wZw4i4qfZwnmMfm1edwi14owzZwA4 MJ Tifmvfllhina. 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ADAMS WENDELL AMES Physiology-Math History TAD BAUGH Language PAUL BOSQUE History CLIFFORD BUNDS Science JOHN COOK HARRY DAVIS Business Eng1iSh W 55? WR. Q, N i . ,,,, , 3 q1:f1,,'3.- gpg 1 4 'fxlof ., HAROLD ANDERSEN Mathematics SUE BAYNARD Language DON BOUCHER Driver Training if 1 V,A: . i'-' ' I I 1.1 ' JEAN BURNS Physical Education MARION dujARDIN Art MAURINE BALLARD English ELDON BENNETT Mathematics FRED BROEMMER Mathematics ARTHUR CHAPMAN History WILLIAM EDICK Science FREEMAN BLAKE History i .. .. fx. , t ' 2 '- f a - ' 'gig K 1, ,Zh i -'PE .Ht :saga 'fa f M 'f ., nz, 4. L2 nl: 5- 31:4 . ia lI-if ?i7'X ' 1 WN JAMES BUCKLEY Industrial Arts f E ADRIAN COBB Science JACK GIBSON English ROBERT HIGGINS Science BRUNA KASTELIC Typing ALBERT ENDRISS Physical Education ,qt , 3 44 I 1:- l A, I HOWARD GLANDON Mathematics RONALD HURT Industrial Arts ROBERT KUEHNL Language e ntl MILDRED MATEER Instructional Materials ROBERT EWEN English QQ mf Q , SIDNEY GORDON Music WOODWARD JOHNSON Science CHARLES KURTZ Mathematics SUZANNE MATSEN Homemaking LYLE FISHER Mathematics RICHARD HART Physical Education C. G. JONES History JOLA LEHDS Physical Education ROBERT MAUTNER Language . 1335 W , . -J i i 6, Q J, ' A ,wr , 44419, gi, L' 5 ,em g t, - . DICK FRAKES Psychology WALLACE MCDONALD Art , lg sri!!! JOHN MCGLYNN V GLADYS MEYER PENNY RITA MORRISON English I ' .Pax English Physical Business OX J IMI Bl OIUO L- ff mae W 'fy M awk, ,px W Q si ea A f'vf W' 'D 5 C' of 'X din QYVSXQCII ' -4-MQW W - 5 L GRACE NELSON CAROL NEUMEIER PATRICIA pb' L50 ty 4, English English PENDERGAST Q5 DOI? I History ' 0 Yi 0 if' ff Y1'X 4uv Qrrsefznrumma 4 f 'a'mea:s+Hf:fiwgw ,, MYRNA REED JOSEPH SULLIVAN IDA TRACY Physical Education Language Language ,IOSEPH DIRK WEST ARTHUR VUIGELL WADLINGTON English Music English I8 ROBERT WYLIE ELAINE YOUNG MAURICE WEINGER JOHN UHTE History English Driver's Education Mechanical Drawing JAMES PIERCE English ROBERT TROPPMANN Physical Education WEBSTER WRIGHT Mathematics 1 H Q B 2' .M '.,, ,' PAUL DALY Mechanical Drawing 2 , ff ' vi' ' I ,l1, ,. ,..,, ..:,,,, , I , it Ry mu-Z HKM4 Left to right: Miss M. Mateer, Library, Mr. J. Cook, Business, Mr. D. Kreps, Principalg Mr. A. Chap man Social Science' Miss M. Ballard Engishg Miss M. Reed, Physical Education, Mr. R. Frakes, Coun- selitigg Mr, R. Kuelml, Foreign Langiuageg Mr. W. Edick, Science, Mr. C. Kurtz, Mathematics, Mr. P Daly, Applied Arts, Mr. W. MacDonald, Artg Mr. J. Baat, Vice-Principal. GW Sew Mrs. J. Roberts, Nurse. Mrs. M. Nordstrand, Mrs. M. Gilbertg Library. Yr gs. WD I s . . K , H 2, Mrs. N. Frost, Mrs. A. Wisnes, Canteen. gf Mrs. V. Green, Mrs. V. Cox, Mrs. E. Raphael, Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. E. Stout. Mrs. H. Simpson, Office Staff. 2 aff? wf Q 'b KA gag f'wq S i ff 5 S fi fx 1' Us w S . 1 .Wiz-5 is 3' .5 gmt. he Af S 2' 5 ,'zaffig il 5 5 2 f ' M V - pig Mtg- 1 gf 5 , i + P afi ' uf7'i '?k iAg?k' L fx? if ' fWmQ?.:fM'W ix gr Xa is . ggi 5' --,V b, ,li rj, my Q 2551:-FQ wh X'f1fff 2+gfX Qqjvyviqr 'm'. 5 f'1S' Q-v fxg3wA3v??f x , f - .. f' ' L 2.1 , PHWW' gevwvqsq' gg i f A 'Q 3 ' 5 ' '- .. Q . I, N Q F? 'N is 4 . 55: fwgmiwf' F iEfQ'WkwL'L 'M A- 'WWI 3 JW? fi ? f??'A 3' . a s X, ,N QA. ff -hs: . ,S K . , fb ,H -3 ,-, . N-IJ' E ii 4. X J A-ii' izi .F ff' . X Q Q, f au, . .gf ,UW Q -'T-L., ,, f -e f 4 if l 51 gum ff' ii' F5QlIW' j z 1 f P -' my - 5 1, Q 'ff' H . 15, , 5 2 :Q - ' 515 5 wfjsygggg- QL? 4 , X , ff I 7 XS Q fig, : ' f f f -fs1,,Q g' fl r Q. H A? 53?5l':'Q i5s3ff ?ff ' L Q 41 'T?TgQ3'. ' ,ff X 1 1 1 ' Mew? .gy 522 K aff! ' ' 'Q by ,in1'F !A'!,n A 'if' ..,.aA. 4, ii 1 mf. 5 , in 'Nl -an .12 11 1Qii q,h www-. ,V - - is pf, . V 'if:ffb,,g 1-:,g5,iM w. af Y2 I Va 1 .wr ,f . A 2 . 3 Sf .., 3 A :gfiuf A ' 1155 M 2 , vw f.'--ya -A Y, , M QL L .Qi E., 1 5 1-:Q . -. .1 'N .bspavf .N L. g 'I ., x, - ' J , H Y P 4 . ' . K w,wf y W Nmigybvggy' X 0 XWW N Wg N' Wmswev My XX i 3 , M 'M A wgflgipgw Cf? WMF my My Jgwf Lx wi JQ W Ox ,, ,f U L, LO if C V DJMRW W Wfwwv WW fljfilxjl QB M CLASSES KYLE QEQQESE Q QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQQEQE C17 ROW ONE: T. Wade, J. Logan, J. Sailer. ROW TWO: C. Wilson, D. Ruta, N. Griiiith, M. Cipollina, D. Deane. ROW THREE: J. Whitney, P. Wheary, G. Cole, R. Sims, J. Skov. N 9 196 E' I fix ix .Hi 'QA 'T' R iw md Hi 11 Q - . X hw im' G' ii W!'11 45 - '. V11 22 anim O flown MJ Cowuclf Little Mike and his admirers. Q1 Dad ROW ONE: E. Southmayd, R. Sims, H. Schrieber, Somewhere in the freshman class of 1958 a dream was born. As the class grew the dream matured. As a result the senior class of 1961 has plodded through homemade eclair sales, tickets to a baseball game and a drawing for a date in San Francisco to its ultimate goal, the Senior Ball. Through the leadership of Fall President Terry Wade and his cabinet, the class of 1961 saw its dream for the all important Senior Ball crystalize and plans drawn up for a new and different Senior Farewell. Committees were formed and financial aid continued with the daily dough-nut sales. The Spring administration headed by hard working Rick Sims put these plans into action and the dream became a reality. The Senior Ball, held at Peacock Gap, was indeed success- ful, the product of much hard work and tedious planning. Soma M. McCormick. An ingenious nucleus heading the Senior Farewell embraced the talented and the dependable, creating a work of art in the form of a play. The energy of this class has set many ideals and prece- dents which will remain a part of Redwood's comparatively new history. They have vigorously revised Redwood's Con- stitution, enforced Student Government, revitalized inter- school relations, and intensified election campaigns. With the invasion of Student Body olicers Redwood has seen more rallies, the continuance of our winning streak in ath- letics, and more spirit. This class has excelled in attendance, star athletics, Iowa Tests, spirited organizations, college ap- plicants and election candidates. Now has come their turn to graduate. The graduation of the Class of '61 drew to- gether the largest class ever to leave Redwood High school. ROW ONE: B. Cahill, P. West, N. Griffith. ROW TWO: T. Gaffney, M. Kavanagh, T. Wade. WW efulw ,Z .. ! ,T r -f fin, WN ff I V Niwy If 3 we A 4 'Ma, Atpky .. z QNX ' p mv- Michael Eisan Alessio jim Abrams Self-government Yale Linda Albertoni Peter Bishop Allen xv Jay Allen Game Manager College of Marin in i. 2, 1 5gg5Q4Mwt ' ellla ' 4 Diane Baglion Drill Team Airline Hostess Billie Baruh Songleader University of Colorado 24 Michael Bain College in mm 4 ,J sn r Q Penny Baum College Football Teacher vfYN QY on , -is v'.'7gflQTEfifiiefviiffiiiizfiff' Dixie Lee Altermatt Secretary ' . QQ A Norman Ballantine Cross Country College i Q2 Dana E. Bean Public Relations Committee Marine Biologist 2 1+ -1 f f' gaps: ii sf or M he Qi ..-5 3- jackie Allen Travel Q 'Q-E ,L w E if 'Q J ,. ww ' - ,...,1. K Tiff 4- tttl. in Ronie Sue Anderson Songleader University of Oregon 19' Sondra Ballou College of Marin 'M Q' it ig? Robin Beck Election Committee Brigham Young University V .ge-wr Linda Allen Program Committee University of California ,Q 53? fr-ff Sally Anne Atterbury College Michael Daniel Barkowska Pep Band Western Baptist Bible College Alison Benedict LOG Staff Industrial Designer Joan Bernardo College Sherrye Elaine Black Student Government University of California N is ss' X Stephen N. Bohannan Track College l 'if' gm -. Susan Bradley Working e lv' an--f -rT '7 Linda Billings Richard Biagini Art Club College of Marin Chico State College in A w 9 ,mi 2 V Tim Blake Charlene Marie Bland College Self Government University of California P. -A, uv! John Bonadeo Dick Boss Swimming College Edward Brash Richard Brear College Sports College gf. K 'ir' 3 Q Andy Birch Overseas 6 Q '7 I . m 'UA Judie Block Commissioner of Social Activities College , l ia r. VA Bettina Bost Social Activities Committee Connecticut College i' Charles Anthony Black Transfer from Cincinnati Business Administration at College john Bogdanoff College Donald Bowen Basketball College William C. Briggs, jr. Donna Brown Navy 25 t - ' Eff--.. fm f Marilyn Bunker Songleader College Carmelita Casassa Public Relations Committee College Org Viva ' Paul Burgess C.S.F. Brigham Young University Chris Cason College Q-4-' f IQ Boyd Cahill Yell leader Santa Clara Q Sh JJ? ii m y it W Ann Cassidy Ski Club College , 1 il' 'fa ta :'e Q wii at e 9134 I li 'H I Q Mary M. Carroll Choir College Paul Cerruti Basketball College Ben Chollar Virginia Carroll BARK College Dick Chambers Swimming College r f J, C l' 4 ,X 1 , if J 'X Manuela Cipollina Senior Class Diana May Chaney Maureen Charles Marilyn Chinn Representative A Capella Choir College Sorbonne Dental Assistant t etee i t ee , in i . tg . Li 1 f john Clurn Jacqueline Dee Colburn Football Student Government Patricia Clark Tom Clark Leona Clem College California at G.A.A. Sports Public Relations Comm. Santa Barbara Secretary College California at 26 Santa Barbara 1? to f t , 1 v , . ww , I Bonnie Jean Cole Business if -any George Cole Self Government Head College its W., Tamea Conyers Carolyn Frances Cooley Public Relations Comm. European College Paula Daly Student Body Secretary University of California C i ii l l J Don R. Deane Self Government College Music College 'Q' , i, 1: I 5. Lynn Danforth English Club College Robert DeCota Jeffery S. Cole Program Comm. University of Oregon fa Q, ,VN Alicia Cummings Art Calif. School of Fine Arts Ruth Daveler Music College of Marin Margaret Deedy Student Body Secretary College 084 Wayne W. Cole Air Force Juanita Curley Election Comm. S. F. City College Ita., 'VH . yif 8 in in A April David S. F. State Kristin Delaplane Senior Council College ,N Q 9- Q Carlene Conradi Rho Gamma Sigma University of Oregon Joanna Curtis English Club Allegheney College JAY. Wayne L. Day Track College Roger Dickson 27 ' MWX dl A ' Diane Diller Social Activities Comm. College 'AYP' 'FSF' Sue Dupuis Music Business College Carol Ensler Randy Dougherty Songleader College A4415 Alice Durrie Songleader College 'C' Pat Erdmann ,5 as Songleader College University of California H 'filfj A s..-- f i ' Jana Fleming Robert Flowerman Business Club Medical Secretary 28 ,,.-...aa Bill Douglas College Gayle Edwards Spirit Comm. College 'Ni' E A gy L E- . , B x ,lg ' nf' i Q1 'Q Lucie Dunwoody College 'C7' Marilee Ellis Head Songleader College Pat McGee Evansco Roger Friend Self Govt. College 14' 'f K I 3 W. I, ox , fi ii i 1. , f' 'fi' fb' I Lynne Duplisea College of Marin li .,-a-- 3 Harold Ensele 15 Tom Farley Bess Farr Assistant LOG Editor College ' ' 1 w ' 11- I , ,... Z 'K Y -,, an K I F ttll i - Sandra Frier Lyrm Arne Frisbee Drama Club College rv 'S-of Tom Gaffney Sports College Gloria jean Giddings Business Club College jack J. Grange . . Thomas Galli Ski Club College ,I 10 m , 'Ki -.45 1 ' '-we X 5 Bonnie Gilbert Social Activities Comm. University of Oregon Marie Grbac -ar Keith Gamble Susan Gilbert S' s Edwin Lord Griffith Student Body President Football Air Force College I . ...,. . V' Q . ......,. Henry Haberman Marcia Hail Linda Haines Class Councils G.A.A. L.S.C. College ff 4-3' 1-' W' fi 4 Becky George Ron George College College . 'fbi A-. ' f t 4' h George Girot john Charles Glazier Spirit Comm. Self Govt. College College Sarah Grifiith California-Davis I , Pete Haluska Working ,f, 5' rv 'Q Paula Grobe Election Committee University of California Helmut Hanken College 29 t 5 4,5 'itll' -1 g..-0' Charles Harrod College Nancy Hatcher Dianne Hegg College of Marin Songleader San jose State De Anne Hickman Carole Estelle Hertzog Michele Hervey G.A.A. N. Y. C. Accompanist in Choir Secretary Bri ham Young g . . University Carole Hogrefe Carol Howard joseph Ibanez Social Activities Comm. Social Activities Comm. College College College . Vkhr - fa , II all-N H v . I L ,. if ,ix ', ' '11 : K L John Jenkins Katherine Elizabeth Deena Claire jenkinson Basketball jenkins Art Club College Public Relations Comm. Sacramento State 30 Y ,. R, Anne Hermann Election Committee University of California '9' 1 15' Victoria Hodges A ...yn , g 5 Mary Ingram Santa Rosa J. C. Karen Jensen Advanced Art S. F. State College qv-.fl Douglas julian Herst Swimming University of California ttty V, 1 George Michael Hoffman Lettermen Club University of California Patricia Ann james G.A.A. College Maureen johnson Yell Leader S. F. State College K' 'ltr-w Walter joseph Ski Club University of California al Thomas Kearns Football S. F. State College gg-Q, Carl Kalb College F i, , . Russell Kern College .L justeena Lang Fashion Model Chris Lewis Yell Leader College !,, -0' ' john Larson Band College f L A . nfl, Ruth Llewellyn Chuck Katungi A.F.S. Exchange Student British Senior Secondary School K '53 Barbara Kilian S. F. State College ya 'K C 9 .A L- r joel Kaufman Michael Norman College Kavanagh Basketball S. F. State College 'FQ' Doug Kneedler College '55 Sharon Kuwatani Kerry B. Leek Harley Marion Leete III joanie Levensaler College College G.A.A. College , -W,,V ll ff ' f' f xg - .at az. Q. C s 4' -Q 5- ,gun I julie Logan Bob Long Kathleen Lonsford Senior Class Secretary Track Drill Team University of California College College 31 Nba i! 'vn Rick Loomer College F? A 1.'l' X' 'ti 1 H 4, QP Bryce MacMillan College Pete Mathews Ski Club College ,,, mi ir ' , ' , 3 'I 9' 'j i 1.' . fy? Richard Lunde Ross MacKay james Mackey College of Marin Ski Club England Charles Edward Loux Pomona College Band Navy uf d Herb Magruder Basketball College of Marin Fleur Mathias Social Activities Committee College of Marin Brian Thomas McQueen Ron Melnikoff Overseas 3 2 Working Phillis Marsh fi C Marcia McCormick Program Committee California College of Arts and Crafts Marjorie Adelynn Miller Social Activities Comm. Orient Jacqueline Marterer A.F.S. Exchange Student University of Caen, France 'lv 6 'Sf yri A Melinda McGrane Songleader University of Arizona -as-' Marjorie Ann Miller College Victor Massagli Lorraine McLean University of Nevada '93 jackie Moose Songleader University of California an--r 'hr Karen Morrell Finance Committee College a 'T 9.5 X. I Melissa Nelken C.S.F. Radcliffe 19 iv Nancy Nishimura Secretary Steve Parodi College rf Martha Anne Morse Music College 0, Ann Neville Ski Club College -1-.. 93 Sandra Norberg LOG Business Manager California at Davis ks. A Q... 1 Joyce Muller Head Majorette College '67 JM lg , if if ' ' .-g n ti , lo' at V is fx-'V S P . iwfhl i F3 ,255 Elf' Linda Murray Martin Murray Election Committee Service College ,iv t 4 1 ,A . P3 iitt C , - be : , V 5: .2l jack C. Newberry 65 Coast Guard Gary A. Nilsen Larry Nilsen Band Band Business College Cogswell College ei Alan Osborn Track Air Force Sandy Pastori Serena joan Phillips Business Club Business Club Business College University of California T' Judy Osborn Robert Paraspolo Election Committee College S. F. State College h fm Peter Pike Bruce A. Pohoriles Sailing English Club University of California College 33 'Q' Ronald A. Perez Arnold Porter 'gt B . X t Qi A Donna Richtman College Robin Richards fmt..-f J. J. Rodrigo Student Body President College College Russel Rodgers Self-government Tom Rowe Sharon Elizabeth Rowland Dental Assistant 34 A Terry Pritchett Songleader Bob Ritchie College if,. ,, , - V nf if N ' Nan Ronneberg Honor Society Whitman College f'ff'? i.-' M' , 'Qi fi T David Ruta Commissioner of Athletics University of Oregon Roxanna Reid Music Brigham Young University Linda Robinson G.A.A. Secretary Eric Rosell Track Navy John Sailer Senior Class Vice-president College f ' 2 his S T! Alan Rice Band College Mary Ann Rodden Yell Leader College - .nv ir-ra M avi ,gifs A ,, nik ' 1 '11 Y' ,f Penny Ross Allen Schaaf Science College Q . Y N. f 5 i X I john Schielein Trade School an-1-t , .' 'Jw- 'ljiwyrsdr Q 'ifgife - Q if'-14-4. M' David Scott .M .t , . ? gf' ,gg i f ' , ol v Mariean Sellman Songleader College s A A Rick Sims BARK Co-editor Amherst College Linda Schottelkorb Maiorette Ice Follies N, . 1 Suzanne Marie Scott Drill Team Captain California at Davis it tvs-fa NJ: I b Kent Dick Shew Varsity Statistician College jeff Skov BARK C0-editor .es - A if if uv V7 Herbert Schreiber Linda L. Schug Joan Schunk Basketball Marysville College Majorette College College of Marin Mary jo Sebrell Finance Committee St. Lukes Nursing School . Roger Siemens Sports College Daniel Smith Music College G Vind' Nate Seidenberg Cross Country Submarine ,f an .2 Oi William Simmons X in 4 'if T? ' if , .. . I l Digby S. Smith Army 4. our ,iv Tom Selfridge C.S.F. College Don Simon Football College fi SN C gone A.-.qi x bf f av 1 -1 A ,,tt t , , Zi .. t,,t,. My Allen Solo Service 35 Y , , U .J I , Susan Sandra Spain Business School Eric John Southmayd Sports College Dave Southard College of Marin M.. Robert Stockwell Program Comm. Marv Stephens Pete Stock Marines Track Sailing Around the Colorado School World of Mines 2 'SFF' 'buf Mike W. Todd Music Barbara Thiel Douglas Lee Thompson College Skiing Football College Forestry Service al? at A tr C 5' Lorin B. Vogel if 'R C W Yell Leader Bette lean Van Gutman Tom Vasconcellos Ohio State University Nursing School Service 36 39 2 EP ...M Mike Spencer Commissioner of Public Relations University of California ,,-S ,- Bill Stokely Track College Highs ' f Richard Todt Football California at Davis Keith von Borstel Swimming University of California 'Q' Malinda Lenor Splivalo A Cappella Choir S. F. State Bob Talmage Head Yell Leader College Pam Tretten G.A.A. College of Marin +3 X 'Q :' 2 .. nar Terry Wade Senior Class President University of California mt G'w,g,,,fS H H K 'V 'iff' Don Waldbillig College of Marin K judy Wardwell Ski Club College Q- ,'4i7lf'l ' ' Yr Kimberley West Finance Comm. New York John Whitney Football College .A Sherie Walden Merchandising N, Carolyn Waste Social Activities Comm. University of Arizona .nur if Penelope West BARK California at Santa Barbara S fi 'S in Wu David Wilkins Cross Country College '-ar. 1--v Pam Wallace Social Activities Comm. College s U, e N- ka fi.: f ' ,, P Us if WF Bonnie Carol Weaver LOG Editor Business College xx Maryann Wethmar Hepburn Wilkins Sports University of Oregon X g5e 'i 'ii'l4' W Wayfne Wallace Q 1, AR as . 'WF 'Q,, ' A Susan Webster Drama Club Fashion Designer Ni f X x 4 it 'YZF' Nr Patrick Wheary Student Court University of Wisconsin Deane Williams College of Marin '67 Michael C. Walsh Football College N Gary Week College M It Gerald A. Whitney Commissioner of Elections College Mike Williams Student Govt. College 37 it S in X es Wylie Ralph S. Wood III Terrie Worth jam Sports Commissioner of Basketball College Finance College University of California Clayton W. Wilson james Wolfe University of California Cross Country College itle it S L 'Y Q ' K ,, R. x S T AE' f' - Chuck Kafgilst Fffendlyh Linda Young Dorothy Zuern g' alld Mar' Social Activities Election Committee gf Deedy Committee College ' College 5051 Allen' BQSI gfiviavj Bo xl oiie LONG XX 416 Mos, O11 L' BE'06JfQx1y to S Vgg, alld 110068 q. X.. exygix' 4 66993555 S ry XQKQ' W west ,boo I 695 Ru , Q59 Ss t 5' R0 3096 gefs 009 9 Sefwlm up-MKAZWZ4 Best Personality: john Clum, Terry Pritchett, missing. I .. - Syng' Pa BQ Taxenxegoin, ,nw Ula Dag 1111. R0 YAOSY KW COX and jVeLg7d.- efwe, VC Crlfitb EMI Most Humorous: Most Athletic: Marilyn Bunker and Boyd Cahill. Mike Alessio. Most Feminine: Carol Ensler . - . Te M ' ng' 0066 fry OS:- Besx xigxgxhxice Wade aqfijndabl . Q, 3 I1 Q.. . SPWLB Ron Flake Hebei? , . ic , fu 1C Q9 N... f if Q. O F056 532 T320 Q5 O0 G5 PF Qs UC 'UQ 25 JMML04 O ,loom Those who reached the status of upper classmen this year entered Redwood three years ago as the first Freshman class. As the school was new there were many things for the new Freshmen to do. Clubs were formed and joined, new tradi- tions were started, They were quite active in their money- making activities, which included cup-cake, cookie, and pickle sales. The boys participated in Freshman sports and the girls enthusiastically joined G.A.A, This was the first class to have its own yell leaders and song leaders. They had their own rally, exclusively for Freshmen. As Sophomores they were very active. They supported school activities, went to games, and became thoroughly engrossed in the functions revolving around school, They sold more cup-cakes and had a car wash. Many attended the Freshman- Sophomore dance classes, Perhaps the high oint in the year for the Sophomores was the Sophomore gpectacularf' which was produced hy the class for the student body. Athletics and social events have been the highlights of their third year at Redwood. During the fall semester under the leadership of President Ron Kaldor, who was assisted by John Weil, Vice-Presidentg Lynn Eddy, Secretaryg and Kathy Scott, Treasurerg the class worked on the planning of the Junior Prom and the Junior rally. With the election of the Spring oflicers, Buddy Weckel, Presidentg Martin Denike, Vice-Presidentg Allison Tracy, Secretary, and Pam Johnson, Treasurer: these plans began to evolve into something con- crete. The rally, My Fair Giant, was being designed and produced with considerable pain and effort on the part of the Juniors. Committees were set up and the Prom was planned down to the smallest detail. Then came April. The Prom was on the eighth, and the twenty-eighth of the same month saw the opening of My Fair Giantf' The results of three years of practice and saving proved to be well worth while. The Junior class supported many other school activi- ties with great amounts of vim, vigor. and vitality. ROW ONE: B. Weckel, M. Denicke, P. Johnson. Jwwioa C 'E Juwlam gum mad Cofmacl C7 .pq ROXV ONE: L. Eddy, R. Kaldor, K. Scott, J. Weil. ROW' IWO: M. Cooney, J. Cahill, P. Coy, P. Foster, K. Frost, E. Tarics. T 5. Q' . fr. .. - :X P X5 LL ' -fl ...... . A J t S ss . ay, it ' f-. 1. X N, l :il ....-. 'E wh We N i ,of- Ci' , M-, A f .., . . .1- f -.ar 0 fm. f .vu ,,, 'Q-wr. km .M gt. ' 'H' ' A 2.11 QM 3 'fX ix -. or Tw fl . 1 l I ,agus ... 4. A I . .. . .- h 4, , ,, . ., fm? ,Q 1:Qh Q ii' X is . . ,A io., A N 4? 5-R., N. ...f Y I 1 X xr ff any as .K .irff ' fi 1 M, 5 H 5- I f Q. af' ' M-' tl Y if ' . olx'f1,'. X 42'f'.-5'-:-114 . ffl fy -' w . fp ,W I2-A -fm . .K V Silk gg I X- Q vf 1' .153 K xigfii, ' V . 4, gi . ff 4' lf.- f f . . .-v ft 'wr ,.,. .4 A 9' l xt 4 cw SL.. ln 1 3 ' lr 'N 'vw 1 by . Y- A Lu, J? A' ' g, f K : W x N E :xi Q X' I! K Adams, Ken Aker, Steve Allen, Lloyd Antone, Paul Armstrong, Pamela Austin, Patricia Baerwald, Peter Baglietto, Nicole Ballard, Ted Baruh, Dodie Basco, Rick Bastian, Ellen Batchelor, Judy Bates, Sandra Beacock, Laurie Beers, Susan Bennett, Mike Bergez, Vicki Bersaglieri, Albert Betette, Robert Bjornskov, Diana Bloom, Dini Bogel, Rosemary Bonds, Darryl Borruso, Salvatore Bortfeld. Steve Boyer, Sharon Bradley, Vernon Brown, Lynn Brooke, Lindsay 'W f EM X Hi! i- ,ra it ff 5' , .W as-5 ' Q A -f - an 1' wl 'al ' , 1 F' kk . K Q wxf: 'L Q M ..,, f Y l W f' ' , 1 , ' - V 4 4, - ,A I is -5 Y. ,,.Ik g et I . ,fi 9,4 0 5 Chain, Charles Chrysler, Bonnie Cipollina, john Clark, Gwendolyn Clyburn, Marylee Cole, Bonnie iw alndiwf R A , V' fa! C e..., .A X ,W ff' My X K- E if 1 ,,.: Buchholz, Marilyn Buchholz, William Buller, Norman Burkholder, judy Burns, Barbara Bush, Alexandra Cahill, Gerald Cambouris, Helene Campagna, Richard Carrieres, Robert Carroll, Charles Cauldwell, Charles .-s' M. K LQ' W s y I 53' lynyrr 8 VVLL . i 1 fe, X X , K 'C ,wg QR Coy, Larry ' Coy, Pete C C. L , y f f If Cuff,-Ierry 1 . ' gbvx, Cumming, Connie irw, W Curd, Steve Q ffff-f f '11- 'l'Ql A e v' siiss rsi 1, C j 'f A- :sri V wr yyys ,ff i D e eeee x f N , . f.',,- : ,Fai 1 -E i, fl 5 aa ,, -,A - A Qu is 'L x F .f aa a. 'a 1 Y Collins, Ben Conley, Bev Coombs, Dennis Cooney, Mike Corbet, Bruce Cox, julie if '11, ., N5 ,X Curro, Nancy Cusimano, Tony Dasmann, Nona Davies, jim De Bolt, Cliff Decker, Melinda de Gorog, Roy Denicke, Martin Detrick, Doug Diaz, Alden Dippel, jeff Drechsel, john Dreyfus, Dorothy Duncan, Muriel Dyson, john Eddy, Lynn Elbert, Hugh Ellsworth, jacquelin Eppinger, Fredrick Ernst, Susan Evans, Karen Fleischer, Don Foster, Paul .L t I '- I - K 57,1 , , .f l i gf, Fink, Richard ii ' I gf-2'2J'x .sw , H, ., l 17' 4 in 5- f il ss , , ,Ai fkk. A ,V i kikr K .' ag NW A xxx I .. Frost, Kenneth Frost, Linda Gadow, Roger Gast, Garry Gates, john Gathings, Padgett K x , or fi : 'NK 1 at , Q We t .SF E, , ' il , 7. . . ' '-, gg . at-3 as R23 Jes! 5 if ,Q f iff -ai' A ii! bi X ba 12 , 1 i is Q' J ,.,. lei A i W F 151 .5 . ,.,, i , Ill, ,. tl , Fraass, William Franceschi, Michael Frater, Roy .2 Freeman, Norman French, Ann Frier, Susan ,ff 5' 4 9 J tv- ' ' iw Ir ' aff K - , nfs esvlfi L ., I - Y3.-'-1-fii lixljs 4, ,, -T. . l it ' E X 'S 4.-n 1 pi, I! D 'Q'-me in tt 5' . h qs. , , , - 432' A V ., . It 3 Gilman, Charlotte Girot, Antoinette Giusti, Roy Gladney, jim Glaeser, Bill Goecker, Clark '2 -X do safe 1 Gauder, Mike Gavello, Marlene Gemperle, John Geramoni, Cecille Gerber, Mike Gerbich, Dennis Gommo, Myrna Gordon, Larry Gossling, Ron Groth, john Gutman, Steve Hamm, Carol C' uf Hammond, Penn Harrod, Steve Hartig, Helen Heath, john Henderson, Dennis Henson, jill Hevern, jenny Hill, Susan Hinkley, jean Holifield, Bill Holland, jon Hopkins, Julia M- , Q7 .ii , 'F' W Q ,Y Gr i , ' Aooz 55 W- Kg, 3 Q 5' i 19 an , y lf' L K L u.-.ae as f 1 A I ., ,.,, ,Qui Jacobsen, Helle N ' Jeffery, Kent - 5: ,. A e ' K' Jenkinsen, Art f' L- Johansen, Roberta , V Johnson, Pam Jordan, Robert' ,X f, 'dir' Q :Q .Q f 'WS my ,. .. .Q Hoxie, Bill Hubbell, Nancy Hughes, Bronwyn Hunterman, Mike Isenberg, Mary jacks, Tim Kaldor, Ron Kalman, Dave Kamp, Bill Karpa, Alicia V Katz, John A Kearns, jim ? ,HY K s KevPe1,J0n :if l ld A s Kern, Mike 1 45 1 i f as Kilcoyne, Pat T., ' Q I ,V ' Kirkpatrick, Sharon . ' my 5' , -t Lf v , . Kleiser, Jim ,jg cf' g lj' 5 ' ' A Q f' Klopstock,jim 'P --1-- . . 4.1 ' 1 'mf W , ,,,,Q5l Krause Judy ,B N Kreuzberger Kimber Lamoree jeff Lang David Leftwich Marilee Lehmann Ted A ' .' T' 1 Q- 5 im' Y X ' 5? if I r Q A, , 751 1 as Q' ' af ,E K v 1 f .-,Q 5 5: i -1 215: L B ' -sa -54 W as , , ,IAW A A H 1 fl? ' ,'A' 5 ' A L V. 1 L 1, il ,,, J ii. if is ' is XX l O 4 ' N McGaughey, John McKie, Forrest MacAulay, Ian Maciel, Barbara MacLaury, Bob MacRae, Douglas L ' Q ,, . I ,F M ' Qi irc! 'X Q 'Wi' i ,,.... ., N . 'W . Q x, x , NK '11 'Q Q rfillil-5. l 15- . Mason, Jean Mason, Joan Melovich, Dick Menke, Linda Merwin, Jerri Meyer, Jane I ,fs . , ,Q J xl sf' af i V Jin! 6 ga, 4 4 43,7 V . u sh, 4 ,ral 'K wr TE' .ps Q. x - x - 1--K uv rw , it 4,3 ' X I . 1 -, 'S 6 J, 'QI' , X ,-55 K' Lewis, Nancy Limpert, Bryant Lindner, Tod Lindquist, Cindy Lindquist, Vennie Lindsey, Jim Little, Karen Longaker, Jud Longfellow, Pamela Loux, Gary Lunding, Irene McFarland, James ,Nz -CQ 4:1 is-uv' X , 5 ,x Q.. .lf is 6 x 1' , . ,,, ,Q-ef, . 'Jw-.. ,Q n ,,, it. 'i. ' A, ,. '.' A W iii f 'i'l'i 1 N L A. Y ,b,, r' . ' i gi' ,va .. L Q- W 5 ' .1 . , J 41 A , ti, was , ,J r ,M A-L ' ,V J T?!.,f2a,,,f, A H Magruder, Bob Mamalakis, George Marcus, Roger Marsh, Deborah Marshall, Jim Martin, Steve I' 9 iv ag' L ,. if 1 sn- Q., 'S' Q 1 Mezzetta, Ron Michaels, Don Miller, Judy Miller, Morgan Milner, Paul Misuraca, Barbara Moose, Shirley Morbello, Catherine Morgan, Kim Morris, Ann Morton, Timothy Moulthrop, John 45 2 . I 7 a H , QM ff L f - g L t y -- In I :K V 5 ' b V 'N iw f , I fc-ff K, fp, sc ,D 5.-,N K fx lffff' 2 a t gyfx T cf' A I Qin. f x Ti ' -vf,... Norris, John Norton, Frank Norton, Keith O'Brien, Candy Orr, Laurie Osborn, Randy Perez, Virgaela Pesce, Dianne Pessner, Verne Peterson, Bob Pierce, Tony Pirenian, Norma 4 . - fi 4 Vi -rj! A' ii' Ui ' . Val , , ' 42. ' T fifriw Moyer, Rick Mulholland, Harry Murray, Tim Musante, Bob Mushet, Robert Neal, Carol Nelson, Dianne Nelson, Irene Newton, Rich Nicholson, William Nightengale, Dave Nininger, Nora .jxy v K an - 5' L. L L 'P if-3 K, ef ,ww 1 .f V Paine, Stanley Partmann, Gayle t Pearce, Mark Pedersen, Nan Pennock, Paul I - 4 Peoples, Margaret aas I l'r T eelte P of r . on Q, ,He ' ' ee- 1 'f y ,Hi 7 3 7K ' Q , N Sf M .' K IN 44 E' f 'ry at f ,vw '4: 'f Plant, Peter Price, Pat Pritchett, Michele Proctor, Sally Ragan, Peter Ramos, joe Ramsey, Gay Ray, joan Reed, Vanessa Reynolds, James Riber, Thomas Rice, Mira Riding, Carolyn Ritchie, Kathleen Robinson, Charlotte Ross, Judy Ross, Julia Ross, Randy iff .J yfiigssy gy? J 1 Ross, Susan F' Roxberg, Jerry I ' Rubin, Lynn ,L Rudloif, Carol f , ff Sabo, Sonia , Sasselli, Judy an-' , J g,- - .,,y,,. J- J all , s A, Scott, Nancy Shawler, Suzanne Shenson, Judy Sheppard, Carol Shibley, Don Shobar, Bob l 55,2 ,QP ,- av A , .V .- ff ,uv- .za .eww .- ,1J:i..JJ-Jw, -11 6 J J 'W' it ei, J J ' A I r K 'A is 1 J 9 . I , A A g U xg x J S 4' f Y S 'J Y it ,i W wg M J igaa-r,,Jvf .-Yi'f31Q- J J,JJ t .ips R, ,J 2 I-Q 1' ,JJ -. wg., fe-I Rv f K .K . JK! an it In N I i ,iw ,W -cz' 'wil N in J, J W Spita, Evelyn Stephenson, Grant Sternloff, Mike Stevenson, Brian Stickney, Bob Stocker, Steven Stocking, Patrick Strawbridge, Daphne Strew, Kathie Strong, Ron Sullivan, Jimydene Sullivan, Patricia .v 66 4. .t we 4 A ' 'Wil A alia I' . i in Q' ,Q-Mu JS' ix .Q , ,. 5 ,ff gy, ., J ,nl . 'xt Scales, Jeff Schlichtmann, Dan Schultz, Mary Schultz, Michael Scott, Gary Scott, Kathryn ' if 1 J S e .. Jv- sto Siegel, Rickey Silvera, Paul Skinner, Henry Skinner, Richard Skov, Judith Sloan, Alan . 5 .L . , 'RV 4. ' , ht an - ,l t ,, ,W i .. 'WWF -'iii r i Q - L A hgyu.. E' ' -. . ,, ,Q ,Q , ai w I, fx I X ,Q X an is '5 1 ,, JJ! Sumpter, Robert Swigard, Stephen Talbott, Peter Tarics, Esther Taylor, Linda Thierfeldt, Kent , . Y ,ef , v X f K ,Q Q ,M S Thorn, Layton , if Q, E, . 'f 3 G' Tivel, Elmer , A 3 A, , Ht., racy, ison ' ei .:, Trau, Susan ' ' . ' Tremain, Vardon t . ttt,, L, Trost, Robert Tsegeletos, Terry M ,I Vanderhoof,jean K , gi 5 ' P, -1 i 4'-g Vasconcellos, Judith ' Q 3 Lu I inf ' Venza, S. Chris M if P-'mf I . V- 44? , nf' Virzi, Ronald I Waehner,Rer1are ii X S A '1 .J M if errl ,M f - - X r 1 yyytrt gn Q, Xi , ' i r ee S y A ' I ' ' lll: 1 V Wallace, Dave - Q --05 8 .0 fs- , -Qt ,Q m Wallace, B. George ' A ' M, , My ,A . V ' 'Rl X Wallace, jesse W' V e,f gf 'VIZ V' W' Aai' f of Wafnicka Jean ' A' A A 5 E2 I- Warnock, W. Kirk W , V ,Q ' Watrous, Peggy lf, ii ' 5, Emi 4 s i1i. ' . if'1 1' - , V Weaver, Kendall , gg A an , Weckel, William .7 Weil, john Q I fa , Weis, joseph it g ,,, A West, Barbara f 'H iil White, Neil -fx W . - ,., 3 so ,p-fa lv .1 .A 1 4' ,Q G ,tiz P Vkrr. ,A K s 48 , 4:3 x' x 1- .4-as 15 Whitney, Diana Wicks, Thomas Williams, Carol Wilson, Sally Wilson, Susan Wiltsey, Ward Wisecarver, Kent Witt, Reed XVolfe, Carmelita Zumwalt, Robert Hofmann, Judy Galloway, Linda Juwiw During the noon hours at the beginning of the new school term, juniors Rich Newton and john Weil sold 1961 yearbooks. Aamxzm Cast your vote right here! That's exactly what the members of the junior Class plan to do in elect- ing junior Class oflicers. 'wwf f xyxw N., W W Nil' a L 4 ROW ONE R Smlllxe S We1tzel B Cooney A Jordon J Novaun T Graefe ROW TWO J Troppmann J Lerner S Sollnsky K Brlcca D Ufb31S H Hoxle ROW THRFE T Jarclk R Wynne P Noyes B Nelson D Houston D Hartman M Ferrnk Snffaman fficmfz mad awwlf Sophomore Blology Students vs Frog v-S He: f emma wal S ROW ONE: J. Osborn, S. Spiller, D. Logan, B. Anderson. Anxious to make a success of their second year at Redwood, the Sophomore class supported many school activities, from sports events to sock hops. With their class advisors, Miss Matsen, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Ewen, the Class of 1963 enthusiastically carried out many fund-raising projects. Working to make this year a success both fun- wise and money-wise, the class sold suckers, with tickets attached to them. The person holding the lucky ticket won a football autographed by the star football team. Other Sophomores, loyal to the class, encouraged their friends, Buy our pickleslu or Bring your car to our car wash! People brought their jalopies to the Sophomore Scrub and saw them transformed into beautiful shining automobiles. Enthusiastic Sophomores and their dates rock 'n rolled and polkaed to Moldy Melodies of sev- eral years ago. Dusty Discs, the highlight of the year, was the annual dance. The clock struck twelve and the dance was over but was not soon to be forgotten. The Sophomores have brought distinction to Redwood by participating in athletic competition. In basketball they were well represented on the Varsity team by two of their class. Throughout the year the members of the class have aided in putting on rallies. Their own assembly, in the spring, was planned and executed by Sophomores. Also, on the scholastic basis they scored high on the Iowa Tests. The Class of 1963 awaits the year when they will be exalted upperclassmen. ROW ONE: N. Trumbel, A. Jordon, M. Pinotti, T. Banducci. ROW IWO: E. Epidendio, P. Noyes, D. Rogers, j Contos .ab-Q a .ff f . E54 V-A A iiiii 'A A ff y -' f Anderson, Judy Bagnall, Nancy Baker, john Banducci, Toni Banning, Juliet Baruh, Melann Bass, Sam Beaudoin, Vicki Bell, Nancy Belon, Cheryl Berry, Mike Bettencourt, Annette Bingham, Ed Blackmore, Bill F' g., y A- ...-. . 1 A if K Q wi- g ! W -ar? 41+ las 'tt' i i Mix - iq., tx 3 . 'tv fi'-, mi ,I ,iw 'air 11321 , in sms. ,N Yi , .. x Q, , 932- V ,,t, Q r , , gli? QR!-'Q' Abbott, Louise Ahrens, jim Allen, Coralie Allen, Phyllis Allsman, Mary Lee Anderson, Bill Anderson, Bob A r 'iii he A 1'ii' Blakey, Rod ,J ' fik- 1- 3 A' I -' x 1 . Born, Len i. 4 sa A 'ff 3' P Q al Boss,Salily h -A f,'f TA i - T f Bosshar , Step en 45 W j 'C 'Ii V143 Bostick,John Boussy, Ian h . , f ' ., , . 'W , Bowing, Kat leen ,J 9' - 'ii' 5 fm Bowman, Susan r .., ,g a , 'V' L .tty X, Brainerd, Alan 7' -' Q M'-W - Bramante, Susan . 6 V U U . . s N A me I Brash, Kim - 1 q Bray, Roberta A t 1. Breidenstein, Carol ' - C W Breithaupt, Beverly I e x, S '37 f , Bricca, Kit sk I. Y X Y Bri ggs, Linda A Brittain, Richard 3 , , Brooks, Roy - f V' Q , I 0 M , Q Brown, Gordon ' N ,ii' if i 'Q' : V L F ' H gr Brown, John W, Brunsing,jon .gg .1, ., AQQQT' I tt, . it i'i' t Buist, Margaret ' A :' t L ig V. K Bunker, Fred Burns, Lindy Cahill, Carolyn Campbell, Craig Campbell, Lynn Cannon, jack Carlson, Steven J v 1' Carr, james Chambers, Lawrence Chambers, Terry Cline, Michael Coifman, Bonnie Connell, Bob Contos, john f A t .gp 2:2 lv 'if' J we- --f 'P if 2.3 e i ,, Cook, Steven Coombs, Chris Cooney, Buffy Corns, Eileen - t Cox, Guy N , A r G .1 1 . gm. 1 or C at F t Coy, Judy 11- Q 1 an-f' ' -, , ,.,,.. . - is S Cunningham, Katherine 'fi ' Curro, Louisa +1 1 3 Dailey, Brian C- ' 'Z V ' 54 ' Day, Kathy q A - A A , . V De Berry, janet 6 F flu -ft: Deedy, Kathy fi I ' De France, Kathleen ,ii 1 ' ' ' V i F' de Gorog, Valerie ju 'V' De Wolfe, Robert - Q V V Dienstein, Diane Q A: ll' 49 2 . .. V Diller, Bruce gn ,H 'V , ,ff-ax Dittli, Albin 1 - tcei fi'-7? Dinli, Lilian 4 ee ll! ii - ,eet I V 0heffY,Jeff1'eY Ei -2' i 4' . - , Dolman,Sus3n ' K V 1' - Vrt' Donnellan, Cin y V L .. , . L l - 5 1 Dowd, Roger ff.. f' Doyle, Deborah ' --- ' ' , ' X I I wi i I E' Dukes, David Q Q V Q V V VV Dykes, Karen A V , , - . aw , Eckersley,j1l1 ' t 42, . 5, VV Q -V ,V ' , A -F1,, ff Epidendio, Bill L, - ' 'T' W Vg:-of Esaki, Hamako ,, - ,VV ,V A ' V V ,V 4 .. Esaki, Torao V 1 g ,fi ' VV.,. Evers, Matthew , -fe , i ' - ew- in ' , Farre, Carlos lt V --l-- Vi , VV :i Ferrick, John 5755! Ferrick, Mary A ,. V 5 Ferguson, William ,VVV V V VVV V Field, Patricia -' A 1 Fifield, Grant , - V V N 7 Fink, Cindy Q K , -', 7 '- If ., R Finn, Diane , - , g , A Finwall, Erlene 'mf 1,,, ' m Flynn, Thomas . f , 'E Q Foerster, Gilbert Nd Q 5 Fowler, jari Q, s a Franzen, Candace French, Lisa Friend, Marsha Furner, Judy Gabrielson, Trygve Gaetien, Ken Gaines, Susan N , K' K fr G' : J 'L' I? ,ya K F sie-, ln V' 593 X A ,S V .ts 3 Q W' 5 4 9 U' QQ W' N.--z, 5 xg ' , wr ,w. paf A . ...., I ' 35' 'gh Q dnnn asian ezaxiaza 'L g EJ f so im in . N of W 3 1 ld on- Q it : pf 555 Graefe, Richard Graefe, Thomas Gray, Gene Grayson, Laurie Green, Barbara Gustafson, Gary Hall, John Hallett, Hal Hallor, Mary Hansen, David Hansen, Ronald Hartman, Diane Henrich, Edie Herman, Mike Herschleb, Carol -.ax .1 . .. '1 ' QL. ., . W. 4 ,Q 7, .W I ss s r n r if L l 491.- at yii Q , L. Galloway, Chele Gardin, Mario Garrison, Jeff Gauder, David Georgedes, jim Gilman, Christy Gilmore, Sherrie gg, or H Gladney, Tom ' A' I 3 Glass, Warren - K fxi- zx- has g it il: Glatt, SICVCII , is H R 9, 40 Gold, Howard gf rg ' , W V, Gommo, Barbara ' . r Goodman, Maylian fi ? ,,,' Gordon, Diane s as ga, ...rr ,,, as ' '-gill , e Q' my D as - .,-- .2 YE? 'F' - , ,M KK,. W H may ' x ,' re, ,'z s an f e,f fg a,a ,V rw' E ' il, ' 'K 1' f 91 1 C W iw Q ,,wL,,,5 ' , .- fm 'Wi' V ' C - 'fa 'i'r fv' , 1 ' Q ' Xdaaw www .ae 'Ml ' fif' Y iir J r ' 1, ' A' . .- ,Q . I S3 V iffi-1 5 - 1 Q. ii if l' 5 'litflv' '59 V ' sity- - ff , C A wha t . ' ' -' .--' Y A i . P1 ll V X- ' 5, as Q, rj ' 5, . V r. c ' iar. ,M v, if ali? . ,F I Wygg ,. : , , QsxX Nx'3isa - 1-x ,rrrr ,e It P Q, i ip Q ,ra 5 ' v ' l ,L,5,,55,,: . W 5'm W S55 1: f fc ,. 'ily Hersh, Nancy Hertzka, Edgar I-Iewett, Douglas Hickman, Mary Hicox, Pat Hill, Claudine Holt, james Houston, Douglas Howe, Wallace Hoxie, Heidi Hrisides, Patricia Ibanez, Timothy N . fw- .. y., V A .XS ' qu V F V M VW 3 .4 vu, .,. L fir 1 59. ,V L if U ff , S, L Ai K W - L ,l ix ,Q Ingram, Nancy Israel, Paul Jarcik, Terry jenkins, James jordan, Alyce i iraa ll V l Joy, Alan ' AA jervig, John Kahn, Barbara . V h ' ,VV V V Kahn, Noreen I 15' I Keener, james H ' V, V 'e V 5, V VV Keller, Randy V in Q 55 - 4 4' 1 V' Ke1ley,5uSfm ' L t ryyi Kenneauygrom ,khy i , t V V ,mv- Keppel, Chas S VK! A ' lr i X , H 1 t Ar' 'X ' A'-1 4 5 fg Kern, Sue , Kerr, Charles Knowlton, Dale ff -if V V'-TV ,gp Lancaster, Bill .-,. T 5 3 ' . A A ' VV Lane, Denny V We M, W Leek, Valerie - Q, -r Lenci, Susan .V V Lerner, jill VV VV - AAV, 4- 1 I .,,,. 1 ,gre Leslie, Paul f im? Q, V Q e V: W H Linare, Harriet 1- -,,1 e li :fy ' X Lindholdt, Brian V VV sf V 'S Lindsey, Dave lree . L V it -1, . Q. .I I . , A ' 1 V V Lion, Gary e , :Z 5 1 5 . I Logan, Donna X ' - bv . . Love, Nancy ., 'E' 'C eff Lyons, Pat se 'iih McClure, jim ' 1, J. V - . 5 f A McColley, Sharon . . ,Q VV ' '- We 'g 5 McDaniel, Sheryl W, V ,E I V ... Mclnerney, Dan 135 -.V,Vj,EVV'vf 77,5 McKean, Sandy V VM V V McLean, Mary McLeran, Jackie VV we A K . I McLeran, Robert ' 4 N I MacDermott, Patricia ,V - . gg: Z. L 4- Maher, Ray S - ,E Q.. , Martin, Michele JV. K 5' V ' A Massaglia, Maria W' J 1, I V Mathias,Harold ' S rarr ,. s N - Mayer, Fred Miles, Jean Miller, Marci Mitchell, jean Mitchell, Susan Mooney, Ken Moore, Robert 6' ,Zhi-pe Ai- -et?-A g J ..,.., ff , 3-'X iff il iii , -A iii' V V ,QV ,,.,. W5 ff -- 'f1 fxj W s 1 A .EV ' V .. V a Moore, Stacy V VV , , VV , . Q - Morena, Rosa ai M Morris, Becky . ' ' ' Moser, Darlene A'1- ' ' C Murray. Marilyn 'A ,, A Nason. Kelly Neal, Byron .f VVV l-- - ,V VVVVV,VVVi . , . Nelson, Nancy R, 1 w sif . 'Y' , -2 i,, ' V QQ- if . ,Q -- Nelson, William R , ' . V 1 if ' . ' Newbauer, Jessie - in L TV Z y 'V ,F if-'if 1 ' 1 ' 1 ,:, Nishimura, Kenneth , Q EV L VTS VVVVVVVVVVVV V ,:.,,. 1, Hggygff - ,,., 1VV VIVVI V Noah, Rex ' f 'leV Ejff, ,V Q .. ' Norberg, Ralph V , . sf V li V V f i A r y i n ,M Norman, jeremy - Novacic, jane 5 Noyes, Pere ,,, , . M , Nuti Fred I 54 W' : .,,, I4 9 . V 4. VV V, . V Offenbach, Linda sooy A ,ge .c if c Olivera, Arlene T ' A fe Osbofn John - I 1' ' ' Palacios, Charles fyy' l .C Park, Lee Roy ' 1 Parmelee, Lyle A i V Parraga, Gary f Pederson, Pat - V 4,4 XV f V Perry, Phyllis .af . Ve f Li' Pierroz, Larry , 5 , -- J ' A X LL: Pike, Alan ll ,, Pinotti, Mary 'l r y in i n Pisa, Frank , N 'iiii xzfffiiii R V . A , A , , V! S, Plant, Marilyn Q ' -' ' llj01iHg,VifkY i ill? ew . 5 nppin, Janet V, ' , ' 'TJ Potter, Steven , .1 x' 'ff ' ,, e ff ' - 1' - V t .1 Vx V Ramsey, Glee ,, f .W W Ravi? Gm' s Ne c V i . c C Ree , Lynne Q, V' 9 X ' N - K lf- M' ' - , R Rienaldo,Tina 1 'T ' , E ' A.. - 'S eynol s, Carol Ann Z, e Reynolds, Carole Ellen V ,,,' ' , Reznor, john f -kf' -- , A ' H -'fZ'T.., ,eff A Q' ' Richards, Cliff A A'l' . f Richardson, Robert 9 , , S .V ii ,V AVV V V ,,VfVVVVg5V Ristine, Richard . M.. -V, n , VV f r Robertson, Sue li 1 - A li Y' l r 'V gi 2 Iie ' 'I n i , Robinson, Charles 'ztffii I l W ' K' 'cf . iie 4 Roby, Karen L .,, C iliir ROSHS, Don ee 7 r N . iiiii A . 'iir . I' s. W , 'gif 5' TLT W igl'l.f ' ?i5E,.f ' V1y 'YI' 'f ', Rumsey, Jerry , I :-,.1v 1 .Q .fw fr 'L Sadler Beverly Schaffer Lotus Schmidt Mary Schrader Bill D Sarraille, Jeannine 9 9 I Schultz, Susan Schulze, Iona IX ff -J f Ni l I ' l Xc..J I J i of 1 2 n 4.24, vi Slivka, Paul Smiley, Peter Smillie, Ronnie Smith, Diane Smith, Ian Smith, joseph Smith, Judie Solinsky, Steve Southerland, Nancy Sperry, Randy Spiller, Susan Sprague, Jim Stocker, Carol Storhaug, Sandra Swan, jim t. -wr' B i. - 'J - ,ooc h g.22S'5 is 'Ti' ...tt , ,A a S is f ii ff ii B rit , 'S' - ' A3 ., f M' 'sf it 4 'L rw 3 , tw 5 ,gf A ,nie ,f K 1 t ,-W,,,::S,, s ' ,M t ff ff' ,-ii 3 VSZZ, etete S X Q if i . H V, A V1-I S Z 1 A I W1-'L-f Bar' fx' ,151 .,- . .f 3. L. -it ' -ff' a ,A vs if '. 'U ,f .Qtr 1 - 211: 'ft .wi , 1 fl, L ' 'E'- R A Y ' ,, A' s-, , N. 'W ...L K 4 N fs,.'F,.3 ' s L1 f '-af s Schwartz, Laurie Sschwartz, Linda Schwerdt, Larry Scibek, Audrey Scott, Carol Scott, Virginia Secor, Chris Shaw, Skip Shew, julia Shibley, jennifer Short, Ardyn Shyrock, Randa Sieck, Bill Simon, Richard ,, :xv X ,, 1, ' I Q 'Q A lit will X if,-?i'iiTs'23' 1' Sweetland, Roger Talbot, Suzanne Tanner, Lee Taylor, Cheryl Teather, jeffrey Telegin, Mike Thiebaud, Twinka Tietjen, Paul Tose, Tina Troppman, jim Tuttle, Tom Urbais, Dawn Valk, Ken Vance, Dominga 6 WY - Vincilione, Mike A bn t 3 - Vogel, Chrissi V - ' , 1 5 1 ' von Borstel, Bruce ' ,V Y fig ff- Ward, Lucinda , Q V,V. ,V it ,V 'M Wardwell Bill Q ' x e WVW, V Y . 7' ,' ' V' e -g igs: W 1' Warne, Kit Wa: , V f- , f W ' k M k ' 2 '-A- . e V ' V , arnlc , ar X xii ,,, Weaver, Lawrence A -' V V Webg, Rick ' ZW' - V A i . ,V,,, Wee Q Margot ' nnnn,c Q, We Wfffksi Cami M V M VV' ' , Carole V eeefe MVV VvV xwfX 43, ,,,, ,, K ' Weinhold, Michael VV ..e: 'e' Weitzel, Sandi l Q R! ' V 'J . V Wentworth, Pamela if A it ,. ' , AI 'L'f: ' H' I I M V :QQ Whites JaCk s t V ee ek . W Q ' j White, steve V , V eeee , - L, i ' '- V, it .- wik1und,Ada 'Q K iv i eeec i W f s 'W at V, Wikiund, Linn ..f' ,X 5 l V, T5 ' i Wilkins, Dana Ah so ,VVV , ,I .V V , Wilkins, Wendy V A Q A N Williams, Dennis ft Ig, ','V J z 6 V Williams, Patrick , V,VVh- V - V V Q' ,V Williams, William ,,,,1.,: IVII 5 .5 V Winter, Betsy Mb a A 4 M A 1 ' Q Wisecarver, Kurt t AV ,ii Witman, Bonnie VVV' V Woods, Jeri -',i' f .'-'i ' 3 Wulzen, Alan - ,VVV 'M' Wynne, Rick ' e tv I 5 V 1 I A' Youens, David illleeie 'P Yuhas, Michael V Zita, Francine 'VV' E i ' V UE J- 7 Yr A x , -41 'I-jjxx ' J se Vw , fS 0 F4 44 D 'cew AM anna!! ROW ONE: L. Herst, S. Clarke, T. Schultz, J. Baldwin. ROW TXVO: S. Spiller, S. Bowyer, D. Flowers x S lliffgrx ,- iii .4 yr 'M Q Nl! l-1' , ' ' ds ,L x on S X N E Em Freshmen display their ability to diagram. A ,,.. ,,,,V ROW ONE: S. Chambers, D. Flowers, S. Grey. ROW TWO: C. Bricca, R. Wilkins. ROW THREE: D. McPhun, S. Page, D. Schunk, K. Larsen. M4465 Fwzbisw O 'ww mad Cunha! Redwood's third Freshman Class has shown a great deal of energy during this past year. They started the year a little bit awed by the way in which the other students rushed around, but by the end of the first week they had learned to push their way through the halls along with everyone else. The members of this class have been busy joining and forming clubs. The freshman teams are an important part of the athletics curriculum. Freshman football, basketball, baseball and track are quite popular. Freshman girls comprise a goodly part of the Girls Athletic Association at Redwood. Other clubs have increased their membership with the arrival of the new Freshman Class. Freshmen have shown an interest in the Drama Club, Science Club, Art Club, and many other organizations at Redwood. Many Freshmen, after completing their first semester at Redwood, were able to apply for membership in the Honor Society and the Redwood Chapter of C. S. F. The ofiicers of the newest class at Redwood for the first semester were Laurence Herst, president, Tina Schultz, vice-president, Shir- ley Clarke, secretary, and Judy Baldwin, treasurer. The second semester officers were David Flowers, president, Cookie Weckel, vice president, Susie Chambers, secretary, and john Burke, treasurer. Under the direction of these officers the Freshmen have had several projects to raise funds for their future activities. They held cake sales, and other such things. They attended the Freshmen-Sopho- more Dance classes, held their own dances, and decorated the Freshman Hall at Christmas. They also produced and participated in the Freshman Rally. This class has spent a busy and interesting year. They were active in almost everything, and loyally supported the programs sponsored by the school. Preplexed Freshman, Doug Hanley , -I 1,-. - x , .,.. .. J 15 - K. B-63N x J-' V if , W as ae Ef -' an 'Bi , A -3 .. Ahearn, Mary Ahrens, Sandra Alexander, Sherry Allegra, Diane Allsman, Annette Andersen, Marianne 4 'r .', .T AA .AW Anderson, Don f it 'R' r ,1'd V Artoux, Gary is H' 1 , Auerbach, Dave ' ' , ' Bladridge, Barbara V ,V . . V, A Baldwin, Judith -f Rl ,, VV,,f.V V Barber, Robert ' li Ill ' 3 XJ' 2. 1 'a,- : w f Q - . 1 1 Baugh, Randall ' V B3Y5,G1'9g0fY ,, '11 - 4 - t , B V. Bean, David ' r A t 5, B My n Beard, Barbara W :,- it -, ,V . vrisvij Beech, Walter 4, V VV K .::, V - .A,yi ,L-r V Beeler, Kirsten , r , Q Bekes, Susan 3 y Mi . I , Beniamin,Dene1le V SQ 'aii V.--i VgV fa Benkert, Patricia il - ' V, ,,,Zy if in A 1 V V V V 'R Berkheiser, Marilyn ill' ' V-f T? Q 'H i Berry, Carol ,A iff- A V ia ,, t ft VV 'B' , ii V Bertram, Leanne V I H i Betette, Michele V A ,154 , -,- - 5? Bettencourt, Ralph 'T' , ' V M' 1 Biros, Ed T 33 gg B1ackf1e1d,wendy 1 V A r JY., Block, Brad ,Q Q-,, QL 2 ii ' , ,. .QS A Q V V LLVV ' -A A Bowyer, Sue Brahms, Gilbert Bredouw, Pam . - Brewer, Madeline 'H Bricca, Bob Briggs, Lonni Brown, Faye zm, Brown, Karen , Brown, Marcia Bryant, Susan , V, , , Burke, Joyn Burman, Penny Q ,, V ,V VV . VV , ..,, gp ir' Va VV VV 1 V by r gf., Gif i ' 3, A ' 6 ef' 'R Q VVV N :fa 'I 1 sz A B B 4, B , at .S 'VVS-1 ' , V Q ,,,.- HM If x , ,aa 1 , abt t A i Q, f ' S : , R, IC' k ., af -v ,-,, to o Bloede, Karl Bly, Don Bock, Tom Bortfeld, Tory Borton, janet Bower, Terry V ,. ,' .f-t.,,vL A e-nf if f' t +4 , ' t A 4 V .- . ' 1 V7-- in ' FA Q V KV . K ,j A r ,ai Y ,K 5 d f 3 K - 'LC I, f-H . , f f xi Yi? V .bfi- ,: , Cacianti, john Cain, Candy Cain, Tim Campana, Judy Campbell, Charles Canby, Igor Carr, Bob Carroll, jim Cauldwell, Sheila Chambers, Melinda Chapman, Blake Chappel, Denise ff, fr J, , Clark, Patricia Clark, Shirley QQ xV 1 V by Q : ll i .5 1 Z ,tif Clarke, Sharon ,V V .gif V, aww ' , A ff CIHSOU, I-Yfme if :. ' 'ir lryi ' Y Cognato, Donna gi ' V ' ,,aa Cohn, Sherie 'I V Ja, It ., ' til ' f Colburn, Robert r -, 'wifi Q , MF - ii,jiiT1,,, B COOPSI MYIHH S L Coffff-ia, John -'f . 51 ie, . .f r ii: ,- ...ig C0X,CHr0ly11 .. , , ii e sy Cox, David ff VV . Q , V Coyne, John V VV V V, .C VV , V f , V, Vi i i .ii' f, . Craemer, Theodore 9 f H , a Cress, janet ' 1 ,VV ,ig ,,f ' V 4 ' ,I Crosby, Richard I ST V ' Cumming, Paula ' . A ,Q If , Cummings, Honoree l in, ig x Cummings, Lucinda ' . ii ' A V V 1' VV A Cuneo, Bob , V, ii' V , ,Q 9' ' we, Curd, Warren lg, 1 -ff V Curtis, janith 39 V' Cushman, Peter ' 4 'W l Dahlman, Andrew ' ,.,,, ,Q Dalecio, Judith -, :Ast In ff' R .,, , iif,. 3,- 5 , f - H W, , 5' x Mf if 2 d'Alessio, john Dapprich, Bruce deFremery, Phillip Dennis, Earl Diamond, Lynn Dondero, Barbara Driver, Pam Dufton, William Eddy, Barbara Eichstaedt, Bub Elleson, Stephen Ellsworth, Michael f ,f , .,,,VV. V in in if 'Vit 93' ,,,. , ' -V V' , 'V ,, sf , , V Q, H V A, VV ,, V,,V V .M ,fl ' I '1 1 5 Flavell, Kenneth Flint, Nancy Flowers, David Fontana, Maria Fontana, Victoria Ford, Linda Foster, Howard Foster, Rick Francisco, Margaret Fraser, Cassandra Frater, jack Fredericks, John , 4 35' 4 R x :ix M f A , gf ii ,El 1 M 1 N.. J- i f if .. il ' sf, E ie ' 1 'R ,.. i i . ,,g,,, , at 1 4' , ,X V C VVV, V- GEFV t at .,: ,sf A VV, in , ,ll ' L t f Gi? S iti, 'V , wi A ,ff ' ' .Iam x, 4 , Esaki, Norio Estrada, Margaret Estudillo, Sandra Evans, Barbara Evans, Richard Fairey, Bruce Fay, Floyd Ferrera, Karen Fetter, Sharon Field, Bob Fitzgerald, Tom Flaum, Russell 'l,'..' 53 :H Q -r -3 - 5, as Qi., -gs, 95 f-. - . C 3' ML -n - Y -a ww. f: F' 3 5? ,fl I Nr' an x A ' I x s ll A N , , f rf-5 4-tv fx' ix Q.. j , 5 S - ov ,, ' l 64 X A.. up 1 .QE , an .1. .Q 4.--. vw 4 q ,a 1 NX. I 's-9f . -f 1 ... S , '35, 3 wi Grant, Susan Gray, Kathleen Gray, Sandra Gronzo, Ron Groth, Bob Guelph, Jill Gumz, Richard Gurley, Linda Gustafson, Barbara Gwathmey, Owen fs-'76 ,K S 'L' 'Q ' SSE... a, X, Gwynn, Linda A Hale, Laurie ' ' Xt yaayy ' il' 'J 4 Ez, dv fs- 4 . N VV m araua n i 'S Henderson, Susan Henson, Bruce Herring, Merrill Herst, Laurence Hettrick, Margaret Hevern, joseph Hill, Paul Hipsley, Gary Hofer, Alice Hogrefe, Steve Holiday, Bill Holter, Peter , fi L gd , EW'- Xki K L at V 13 X J, A ,4-' ,lm ' me ' ' 1 ,.. 4 no-'J . W 4 if .. , -' K . ,I W' an K , X 'I-1 gn . I tv, M! -z 'na ry' , x , + -it t, V. Q x 3' G3.,'tmg,x,., ' r-- gf ks ' 1, X J Q fl if 3:-.1 fm i Qil PQ-80 J f .-I .WL Freeman, Eric Friman, Harry Garner, joan Garrison, Laura Gaviati, Ronald Georgedes, Charles Gildroy, Natalie Gilliland, Melody Glazier, jean Goecker, Terry Graham, Leslie Graham, Wendolyn ,f 'xx A ? E, Q , r y K 'H K X Halm, james Hamlet, jerryan Hammond, Demaris Hand, Albert Hand, Robin Hanley, Douglas Hannel, Paul Hantzsche, Janice Hartman, Donna Hausle, Johanna Hegg, Dennis Heidl, William ,xx . -.-gf . ,-- A I .- ,,,: Hopkins, Lynda Hoppe, Karl Horowitz, joelle Howie, George Hoxie, Stephen Huffman, Jane Hurrell, Susan Ibanez, Patrick Ingham, Tim Isenberg, John Ivani, Michele james, Margaret ur . Q Nr 'S V A - n mi ki 'ii 6' . .n N 1 , .mr if . get X e 5' A A ,Af all 5 nw? i. ww in J! , fm if Q? .rf 57 Jennings, Jo Johnson, Lee Johnson, Robert Jones, Sandra Joses, Paul Karnes, Kathleen Kaufman, Barry Kaufman, John Keeler, Lynne Keener, Carol Keener, William Keever, Lance ' . 'N pm.. , , ., Lafferty, Susan Lang, Paul Larsen, Kathie Larsen, Kenneth Larson, Lawrence Lawrence, Roger Layton, Judith Lea, Lucinda Lemme, Georgine . , A, . 'E he if lm, g , , 1 I4 Ixus s 'R , 3+ :law E av 4 i fy E F, Lerner, Lynn I Lesko, Patricia V' A Levensaler, Gale V C f if ' E3 It it K K. 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I , . 1 1,4 1 I ACTIVITIES ? 913929-Eggi 6 wg SEQEQQEQEQEQ Q2 Ned Griffith Fall Student Body President - l w N . s, SZWQM XY Paula Daly Don Deane Fall and Spring Student Body Vice-President 9 Merilee E Fall Head Song Leader 70 Fall Student Body Secretary Bob Talmage llis Fall Head Yell Leader Mike Spencer Terrie Worth Commissioner of Public Commissioner of Finance Relations Lwlm vm-ef J. J. Rodrigo Spring Study Body President ag IBN 11'---nr xv! Ronie Sue Anderson Margaret Deedy Spring Student Body Secretary Spring Head Yell Leader 4' T MafY Rodden Dave Ruta Spring Head Son Leader 8 Commissioner of Athletics MVK Q'N'7 Jerry Whitney Judy Blgqk Commissioner of Elections Commigsigner of Social Activities 71 'W ' ei, D ii? N on Q0 Q0 ww ROW ONE: M. Ellis, D. Ruta, N. Griffith, T. Wade, M. Rodden. ROW I WO: J. Block, T. Worth J. Rodrigo, D. Deane, M. Spencer. ROW THREE: R. Kaldor, J. Troppmann, P. Daly, G. Cole R Anderson. sldcv-live Cowzwlf The voice of the president reverberated throughout the room. The group of students he addressed was the gen- eral governing body of all student activities, the Executive Council. Membership of the council included the student body officers, commissioners, head song and yell leaders and the class presidents. They met once a week to discuss the matters brought to their attention, putting into effect the newly revised provisions of the Redwood Constitution. The major project of the fall Executive Council was the revision of the constitution. This tremendous undertaking was completed with a will, ratified by a unanimous vote, and soon put into action. The Executive Council attended and took an active part in many conventions and forums. The Student Leaders' Conference was held at Redwood. The student body offi- cers of the seven main high schools, and the I.R.A., Intra- school Relations Associations, attended. Promoting the welfare of the school was the exacting job of the Executive Council. Advising the council with these matters was Mr. Arthur Chapman. This body acts as a sounding board for student views and ideas, and helps to train young men and women as citizens of tomorrow. ROW ONE: R. Anderson, D. Deane, M. Deedy, N. Griffith, M. Spencer. ROW TWO: D. Ruta, J. Osborn, T. Worth, jf Block, M. Rodden. ROW THREE: C. Lewis, J. Rodrigo, R. Sims, B. Weckel, P. Wheary, D. Flowers. Mii'.z,.N2f'1.11Llihu5 SW'fn11if3H5i5iiKWllxs 9635125 .Yill.l'!.B.fl'r5 ' '5QQ:E2 C C27 ROW ONE: D. Ruta, N. Grifiith, T. Wade, D. Deane, G, Cole. ROW IWO: M. Ellis, R. Kaldor, R. Sims, J. Rodrigo, J. Block, M. Rodden. ROW THREE: L. Herst, J. Troppmann, D. Daly, B. Ammo CWMLE Talmage, M. Spencer, T. Worth. The Activities Council had its first meeting in December of 1960 even though it had been in the constitution for two years. It was on the initiative of Vice-President, Don Deane that this council was finally formed. Comprised of the Commissioners of Finance, Social Ac- tivities, Elections, Public Relations, and Athletics, all club presidents and class vice-presidents, this group attempted to coordinate all of Redwood's activities. Every cake, do-nut, and lolly-pop sale had to be first approved by the Activities Council and the dates were assigned to the sponsors. The activities Council was responsible for seeing that each dance held at Redwood, such as the Freshman Bongo Beat , and all car washes, rallies, and contests were at a time that was favorably coordinated with all other events. In other words, the council was responsible for keeping a running calendar of all school affairs. One of the activities molded in the minds of the council this past year was the Christmas hall decorating contest be- tween the four classes. Members decided that the Junior Class deserved the ten dollar prize. Selecting the dates for the Senior Ball, the Junior Prom, and the annual Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Rallies was another task this group undertook during the second semester. ROW ONE: N. Griffith, M. Deedy, D. Deane, J. Skov. ROW TWO: M. Spencer, H. Schreiber, C. Lewis, J. Block, B Weckel, M. Rodden. ROW THREE: D. Ruta, J. Osborne, R. Anderson. ROW FOUR: R. Brear, P. Wheary, J. Rodrigo, R Sims, T. Worth, D. Flowers. Ol OO 3 The self-government of Redwood High School had been the ruling association of the Redwood Student Body. This body was composed of several committees with various duties. Some of the divisions with this branch of student government were the Hall, Parking Lot, and the Athletic Events Committees. In nineteen-fifty-nine and nineteen-sixty Redwood had a different type of student government. This government was composed of two parts. One was Boys Self-Government and the other was Girls Self-Government. Since that time it has been reorganized and now it is one organization. Serving as heads of this branch government were George O ROW ONE: T. Wade, P. Pike, D. Simon, N. Grifhth, J. Glazier, T. Kearns. ROW TWO: R. Siegel, D. Deane, R Sims, A. French, G. Cole, P. Wheary, T. Worth, J. Block, B. Burns, C. Bland, N. Ronneberg. ROW THREE: T Thiebaud, J. Moose, D. Ruta, M. Cooney, T. Galli, C. Lewis, B. Talmage, B. Cahill. ROW FOUR: V. Bergez, S Moose, P. Daly, J. Sailer, L. Vogel, R. Rodgers, M. Spencer, J. Rodrigo, B. Weckel. ROW FIVE: R. Siemens, R Brear, M. Walsh, E. Southmayd, R. MacKay, M. Kavanagh, J. Skov, T. Gaffney, C. Wilson, J. Abrams. CQ- Govmumeul Cole and Chris Lewis. They were appointed by Redwood's Student Body Presidents and assumed the duties of supervis- ing the activities of this part of the government. One duty of self-government came in the area of athletics. Here they attended all sporting events and maintained good order. During the noon hour, supervision of the parking lot fell under one of the committees. Another active part of this branch of student government was detailed to keep the upper hall clear during the lunch hour. The self-government was designed and organized so it would serve the students in making their school a better one. ROW ONE: D. Herst, R. Woods, A. French, N. Griiiith, T. Wade, M. Deedy, C. Lewis, D. Hickman, J. Moose, P. Baum, J. Levensailer. ROW TWO: S. Ross, K. Scott, D. Deane, P. West, R. Kaldor, P. Grobe, J. Wardwell. ROW THREE: H. Schreiber, V. Burgess, P. Pike, T. Gaffney, T. Worth, J. Block, M. Cooney, J. Weis, J. Ramos, C. Goecker, B. Talmadge. ROW FOUR: J. Rodrigo, M. Spencer, B. Brear, D. Ruta, R. Sims, E. Southmayd, M. Kavanaugh, J. Skov, B. Weckel, J. Sail- er, B. Shobar. ROW ONE: P. Wheary, M. Deedy, K. Frost. ROW I WO: D. Smith, J. Troppmann, J. Rodrigo. Sladwl Next! authoritatively calls the head of Student Court. The plaintiff shuffles forward, hat in hand. I see that you've been signed-up by self-government for spfireding in the parking lot. What have you to say for your- sel ? Well, I uh, um . . . , the defendant mumbled. I object! It's irrevelant, incompetent and immaterial! Redwood High School Student Court is in session. A committee of six, advised by Mr. Jack Baat, and headed by Rodrigo the first semester and Pat Wheary the sec- ond semester, they try students accused of misdemeanors by self-government members. Working closely with self- government, Student Court is a vital part of self-govern- ment. It simply enforces the by-laws of the Constitution of Redwood Associated Students. After the Student Body President appoints the members and the head of Student Court at the beginning of each semester, the Executive Council votes its approval or rejec- tion of the appointments. The duties of the Court were more limited during the spring semester as self-government became no longer re- sponsible for smoking sign-ups, but the Court continued to try people signed up for speeding, littering, and misbehav- ing at rallies. The Court Ends you guilty. You have been sentenced to watch Perry Mason for 20 years ! ROW ONE: B. Nicholson, P. Wheary, J. Skov, K. Frost. ROW TWO: J. Osborn, K. Bricca, D. Flowers. vs if , ' i Q, ROW ONE: C. Stocker, K. Morrell, T. Worth, N. Dasmann, J. Cress, P. Johnson, N. Herst. ROW TWO: J. Ross, M Schmidt, P. Dana, K. West, C. Conradi, B. Hughes, J. DeBerry, L Clem, C. Bland. ROW THREE: H. Jacobsen, R. Gossling R. Beck, R. Kaldor, D. Bjornskov, B. Rossi, L. Hale, A. Dittli, B. Block, J. Dippel. ' ' emma wmmce ammdlee From behind the counter at the student store to the little brown ticket booth at the football stadium, members of the Finance Com- mittee could be seen busy at work. The Finance Committee headed by Terrie Worth, Commissioner of Finance, was the largest in the history of Redwood. Committee members have proved themselves very active this year by participating in the following activties: ticket selling and receipt collecting at all home football and basketball games, selling and distributing student body pictures and student body cards, selling bus and game tickets for out of town football and basketball games, assisting in the preparation of the school budget, helping in the distribution of all money spent for student body activities and gaining invaluable knowledge in the involved process of man- aging a budget. With students actively participating in the management of the school treasury, valuable experience in monetary affairs as well as efficiency was achieved in the financial branch of the associated stu- dent hody. Advising this committee vsas Mr, John Cook. 1961 saw more perfected elections than had been held ever be- fore at Redwood. The year started off with a mock Presidential election, complete with pre-voting registering and the same printed ballots that were used throughout the state. A wall was set aside for each candidate's posters and the library featured a display on both parties. This election was overwhelmingly won by Richard Nixon. Due to more efficient methods, those running for ofhce in the two Student Body and two class elections held were able to know the results sooner than before and all nervous waiting was eliminated. The Student Body voted to change the previous election schedule and hold elections for fall class officers in May instead of Septem- ber. They also voted to have each candidate running for class office give a speech at an individual class rally. The smoothness with which this year's elections were run was partly due to the work of the Commissioner of Elections, Jerry Whitney, his energetic spring and fall committees. D. Diller, S. Chambers. ROW IWO: B. Cooney, L. Allen J Wardvvell V Bergez C Conradi L Danforth M Pritchett, A. Benedict, D. Logan. ROW THREE: R. Smiley, J. ROW ONE: B. Hughes, A. Tracy, P. Orobe, J. Logan, D. Zuern, Whitney, E. Southmayd, C. Rtibiiison, s. Moose: K, Bricca, Jweii, s . Monroe, D. Wilkins. M -4 f , 1 'x ' v , , if 2- .,. - f . it 4 . .X . Q N -, Q1 1 4 , : t V ', 'AA' Y-go tx :.x.'1f. i: A .ff ,'Q:,J X ft yf, f,,.,y ' 'v .f yt .3-as 1. ,,-'fl ammiliee .-9 vw i -rv cv 49 so ROW ONE: D. Nelson, L. Eddy, P. West, M. Bunker, P. Grobe, Bean, E. Bastian, G. Ramsey, P. Pike. ROW THREE: T. Clark, C S. Martin. The main purpose of the l'ublic Relations Committee this past year was to inform the student body and faculty of all the major athetic contests. dances. and other such significant events by creating and distributing posters along Redwood's corridors and occasionally in local store windows. Usually occupying an art room or the halls and walls thereabouts. the members of this committee applied their art skills and creativeness by first rubbing art gum erasers down to tiny crumbs while trying to formulate ideas, then by spreading tempera paint or making wild, screeching noises with magic markers on wide rolls of white butcher paper. Commissioner Mike Spencer also provisoned for a more thorough local newspaper coverage by establishing a special sub-committee, headed by Pete l'ike. which gathered worthy news items and forwarded them to Redwood's Student News liureau, managed by Jeff Skov and Penny West. The latter journalists were responsible for writing and delivering the stories to such papers as the INDEPENDENT JOURNAL, ROSS VALLEY TIMES, 'I'l- IRURON PELICAN, and the MILL VALLEY RECORD. The Public Relations Committee provided the decorations for the Student Leaders' Conference held at Redwood in November and brought more sup- port to the spring sports by creating posters for the various baseball, swim- ming. and track events. P. johnson. ROW TWO: C. Robinson, T. Gaffney, D. . Wilson, H. Wilkins, K. jenkins, M. Murray, V. Bergez, Time: Thursday. 4:00 p.m.-the school appeared deserted. The only peo- ple left were the football players out rolling in the mud and the office secre- taries madly typing away. But if one journeyed down to the art room. things were a little different. A babble of voices Could be heard and as one gazed at the rushing students, splashing colors, and the piles of posters. it could be only one thing, the Spirit Committee was in action. During the early fall it was organized to Complement the Public Relations Committee. With unlimited membership. it soon became one of the most active organizations at Redwood. Cracking the whip was fall head yell-leader, Bob Talmadge. The hours after school spent making posters and spirit rib- bons were rewarded when the football games came around. The sight of the cheering section's card stunts was impressive, And the smile that went from ear to ear on llob Talmadge's face meant success. Then in December. Ronie Sue Anderson took over and her spirit must have been infectious as the committee kept up its pace of spirited projects for basketball season. lt was the tirst year of the spirit committee and its activities made it first in Spirit at Redwood High School 1961. ROW ONE: C. Lewis, R. Siegel, H. Hoxie, M. McGrane, M. Ellis, J. Moose, S. Spiller, E. Taries, N. Dasmann, L. Abbott, C. Williams. ROW TWO: J. Hoffman, B. Tucker, J. McCure, M. Schmidt, M. Leftwich, K. Scott, M. Pritchett, J. Coy, D. Nelson, J. Ross, T. Thiebaud, A. Tracy. ROW THREE: M. Bunker, C. Wilson, T. Gaffney, V. Bergez, J. Cress, T. Banducci, C. Conradi, D. Hartman, N. Nininger, C. Galloway, D. Urbais, C. Fink. ROW FOUR: B. Cahill, C. Robinson, G. Girot, P. Pike, J. Whitney, D. Ruta, B. Winter, S. Weitzel, C. Vogel, N. Baglietto, P. Longfellow, E. Southmayd, N. Grithth. bull I P0664 Refallom on-nsillee Z Johnson, B. Baruh, C. Wilson D. Urbais C. Waste. 504445 AGZOVXJLG4 Cammiflfiee With the crash of falling ladders and a boisterous voice demanding, Quick, throw me some crepe paper! the Social Activities Committee was hard at work decorating for a dance. Leading this committee through its many activities was Judie Block, Redwood's Commissioner of Social Activities. Mrs. Wulzen served as advisor to the committee. Moonlight Madnessl' was the first dance presented this year by the committee. The bids for this affair were designed by Marilyn Bunker. The Hi-Liters, a band composed of Redwood students, supplied the music. Along with the Christmas season came the annual Snowball which was attended by many students. A ten-foot Christmas tree with red ornaments was the highlight of the dec- orations for the dance. Music was presented by Walt Tolleson and his orchestra. Another activity of the committee this year was the television program, Dance Party. Thirty couples from Redwood appeared on the show. The main obstacle in the path of the committee during the past year was how to dec- orate our gigantic gym. After putting their heads together, they eventually came up with several original decorating schemes. The dances drew great numbers of the students and N Q for each dance the bids were a complete sell-out. The Social Activities Committee for this 'W year has been an active part of Redwood's extra-curricular activities. ROW ONE: J. Block, M. Bunker, P. Wallace, T. Galli, J. Lerner, C. Bland, B. Bost, S. Chambers. ROW IWO: S. Black, C. Fink, K. Bricca, P. West, D. Urbais, M. Schmidt, T. Thiebaud, M. Deedy, M. Rodden. ROW THREE: C. Waste, C. Galloway, J. Shenson, J. Weil, K. Jenkins, J. Wallace, B. Baruh, C. Wilson, T. Banducci, L. Young, J. Abrams. ROW ONE V Carroll M Pinotti R Siegel T Worth P West S Chambers T Galli D Diller J Muller P Baum. ROW TWO P Grobe L Allen B Gilbert S Black J Block J Lerner K Bricca P Johnson M Deedy L Young. ROW THREE E Southmayd M Murray J DuBerry M Sthimdt B Bost P Banducci J Coy V Burgess C Fink T. Thiebaud. ROW FOUR V Scott J Shenson J Weil K Jenkins J Wallace M Bunker J Abrams E Cummings M. ROW ONE: K. Scott, C. Robinson, C. Lewis, A. French, G. Cole, N. Griffith, D. Deane, J. Lerner, T. Wade, T. Farley, Dasmann. ROW IWO: M. Schmidt, T. Galli, M. McGrane, P. West, L. Vogel, B. Cahill, S. Black, R. Siegel, K. Bricca Breidensuen, M. Deedy, P. Grobe, B. Burns. ROW THREE: M. johnson, J. Wallace, H. Wilkins, M. Ellis, D. Ruta Thiebaud, J. Sailer, V. Bergez, H. Hoxie, S. Spiller, B. Cooney, P. Watrous, R. Dougherty. ROW FOUR: M. Roddeni Stockwell, C. Katungi, C. Wilson, M. Bunker, R. Sims, P. Daly, P. Wheary, j. Skov, J. Troppmann, B. Talmage, K. Fr At the head of a long crowded room stood an imposing figure, clad in the latest fashions, holding the latest in umbrellas, and speaking of the latest in original ideas. This was Don Deane, head of the Programs Committee. Arrayed before him were the committee, munching on apples while determining the fate of the next rally. 4 4 . . . . . iffffw When their ideas remained at the bottom of their lunch bag, strings were pulled tured personalities. When professionals were unable to appear, hometown enter- that turned out to be dignified administration heads cutting up! At the end of the Hrst semester a tired sigh arose as they scraped the bottom of .4 the idea barrel. With the beginning of the second semester a new motto was born, efficiency! Like a wonder tonic the coming of organization served to revitalize tired committee members. Committees were organized: financial, entertainment, and pub- licity. New heights were reached! The committee continued to plan assemblies, class rallies, and just plain rallies, each one having more polish than the one before. Work- ing as a team, this year's Program Committee is an example of what can be accom- plished with exuberant enthusiasm and good organization. ROW ONE: T. Wade, M. McGrane, N. Griffith, D. Deane, A. French, K. Frost, R. Anderson, B. Dondero ROW IWO C. Lewis, P. West, B. Cahill, G. Cole, T. Farley, R. Dougherty, M Deedy. ROW THREE: B. Stockwell S Spiller H Hoxie, B. Cooney, D. Hartman, B. Tucker, T. Galli. ROW FOUR: M. Bunker, R. Sims, P. Daly, J Troppmann E South mayd, R. Sims. fi? S-J Cel U1 2 and lo and behold-Redwoodites were treated with professional entertainment! ff ,' Night club performers, singers, Turk Murphy and his band were some of the fea- '59 tainment filled in! For instance, the song leaders from the University of California G 4 W D. Deane, R. Woods. 80 Tel Q: 5 I Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School journalists to which only a selected few can belong. To become a member of this relatively inac- tive society one has to be a junior or senior in the upper part of his class. A certain amount of journalistic talent must be displayed on the staffs of the LOG yearbook or the BARK newspaper. Another requirement is the recom- mendation of one of the journalism teachers. The main glass-enclosed display case exhibits the official document presented to the school by the Quill and Scroll Board of Trustees which declares that Redwood is a per- manent chapter of the Society as of February 23, 1959. Quill and Scroll was founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa. wifi amd Sow!! ROW ONE: P. West, M. Bunker, B. Weaver. ROW TWO: S. Norberg, N. Lewis, G. Partmann, B. Farr, A. Benedict. ROW THREE: R. Newton, J. Skov, E. South- mayd, R. Sims. The idea for the Burgi Club originated when a group of Redwoodites was singing the jingle Advertising Burger- meister Beer. This jingle became the theme song for one of the most active clubs of Redwood High. The goal of the club was contained in its name: Better United Redwood Giants Incorporated. At the first meeting, officers were elected. Chuck Katungi, the exchange student from Uganda, was unanimously elect- ed the president. Vice-presidents were Dave Ruta and Hep Wilkins. At a general meeting it was decided that the activi- ties of the club would be to support all Redwood Activities, attend games, the AFS Bazaar, dances, and class fund rais- ing projects. The Burgi Club has started a tradition at Redwood com- bining a sense of humor with serious goals, which will long remain an influencing factor within the student body. gwgi C' aw-all 'CN ROW ONE: C. Lewis, C. Katungi, B. Cahill. ROW TWO: D. Ruta, H. Wilkins, v p f Qe!', QL 65.4 Q 'f 9lL2J'3 or J' S- I2-tv 4 0 91' , W ofa., IAQ, elf x N 7, f nens.'a251 71 . 'l!l!Z5QR!i?Ef I I :ve 'E-f fi, Q Q0 L64 C2Lm64 Spectators at the Redwood football games this past season were entertained during the half-time by Redwod's Band, Drill Team, and Majorettes. Redwood's Drill Team, with Suzanne Scott as captain, performed their own rou- tines separate from the Majorettes at the football games. These routines were planned by the team's three advisors, Miss Myrna Reed, Miss Jola Lehds, and Miss Penny Mitchell, with the suggestions of the team members. Some of these routines were dances, forming block letters, and forming moving patterns on the field. Composed of sixty girls, five of which were substitutes, the Drill Team usually performed a series of three routines at each of the football games. The Drill Team uniform, worn by all the members, was planned by the girls themselves. They wore dresses of grey and white stripped denim with red pantaloons and red tennis shoes while they carried red pom-poms. This years Majorettes were Carole Reynolds and oan Schunk. These two girls under the supervision of their ad- visor Mr. Sidney Gordon planned their ovsn marching and baton routines for the seven games at which they performed. The Majorettes also designed and made the white satin and fringe costumes which they vsore. Plans are nova being made for next sea- sons Majorettes and Drill Team. Watch for them at the football games! Q N 1 , 1 I J Nt , 'iff ' ' 4 V f 7 , The Drill Team pauses during its busy practice session to post m 1 triangular formation 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 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 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 'Rs Typewriters were humming busily. Eyes were frantical- ly scanning pages checking for spelling errors at the last minute. Minds were searching desperately for clever ideas. Over all hung the largest threat known to members of the Log staff, the Final Deadline drew near!! Pen in hand, the editor, Bonnie Weaver, and her as- sistant, Tom Farley, were diligently drawing up plans discarding the old for the new. Constructive criticism was offered by the advisor, Miss Patricia Pendergast- Oops! Change that heading! Staff members were assigned spe- cific jobs: Typing, endless papers, identifying pictures of apparently nameless people, writing clever captions, and drawing original layouts. The Ad section proved to be a preplexing problem, which ambitious salesmen solved. much to the relief of Ad Editor, Sandra Norberg, and Financial Advisor, Mr. C. G. jones. A new section had been added, the 1961 Section. Activi- ties involving students were being recognized as major events, earning a special section in the book. The trend toward bigger and better things was reflected not only in the expanding student body, but also in the enlarged Club Section. Utilizing avant-garde trend, modern pho- tography, modern lettering, modern cartoons, and modern write-ups were selected to appeal to the sophisticated eye. As the Hnal bell rung, the bleary-eyed class members filed out slowly, dragging their feet, feverishly discussing new ideas. Thus, the 1961 Log was created, ' g 4 , G 1961 T. Farley, Assistant Editor: Miss P. Pendergast, Advisorg B. Weaver, Editor. 4,1 V7 --as-ay. u K Nul-1 - , ,- 'k.-- - ROW ONE: A. Benedict, M. Bunker, Art Editorsg P. West, Senior Editor. ROW TWO: S. Norberg, Ad Editor, Rich Newton, Copy Editor. -I! .TN li I I ROW ONE: V. Scott, M. Pinotti. ROW TWO: B. Gilbert, N. Irons, J. Block, G. Part- mann, N. Lewis. 85 ROW ONE: T. Banducci, J. Moose, D. Logan, B. Sadler, B. Burns. ROW TWO: H. Jac- obson, D. Whitney, N. Lewis, K. Bricca, S. Webster, L. Haines, V. Hodges, M. Pinotti, J. Katz. ROW THREE: J. Cahill, C. Cauldwell, D. Nightingale, J. Skov, B. Hughes, M. Morse, G. Mamalakis, J. Sailer, J. Weis. ROW FOUR: C. Lewis, M. Denicke, S. Martin, M. Nelken, R. Sims, P. Burgess, T. Selfridge, W. Blackmore, V. Tremain, B. Brear. 0.5. . A group of students knocked cautiously on the door to room 211. It's unlocked! roared a voice from within the inner sanctum. We are interested in joining the California Scholarship Federation. Could we have an application? The advisor, Mr, Wm. Edick, a pleasant-faced man with a broad grin, chuckled delightedly, Glad to have more members. There are vast advantages in joining this organization. Just fill out this application and return it to me before the deadline. His voice went on as the students read: 'iA minimum of ten points is required. An A is three points. A B is one point. Fiye points must be in academic subjects. PE does not count for points. A failure in any subject shall debar from member- Ifor the succeeding semester. Fill out in ink above the double line. Reread. DIRECTIONS MUST BE FOL- You notice that these requirements are stiff. he continued, they have to be. If you earn four memberships, one of which must be in your senior year, you can obtain a life membership. This will enable you to apply for certain special scholarships available only to life members. You see. Many activities have been planned this year to make this a more active group. We will attend the convention in Yreka in the Spring. There you will have the opportunity to meet other CSF'ers while enjoying a diversified program. I'm very pleased that you have shown some interest. Keep up the good work! and with that final comment he turned away to re- sume eating his tuna fish sandwich. The students, thoroughly impressed. tiptoed silently from the room. ROW ONE: S. Page, C. Lewis, R. Siemens, D. Herst, P. Hammond, C. Marshall, S. Cauld- well, F. Brown. ROW TWO: J. Banning, N. Lewis, H. Jacobsen, S. Kirkpatrick, L. Haines, J. Ross, V. Scott, M. Pinotti, S. Norberg, J. Cress, E. Henrich, P. Johnson. ROW THREE: G. Cahill, B. Brear, R. Sims, J. Skov, M. Cooney, B. Sadler, M. Nelken, D. Vander- hoff, A. Rowland, B. Blackmore, J. Katz. ROW FOUR: S. Martin, P. Burgess, C. Cauldwell, D. Rogers, S. White, J. Weiss, D. Logan, B. Burns, S. McKean, B. Sieck. UU 'az' 'gn Q I S llwl Q lgfql Nl Us , ,'l1:5?3 f sti l o C sw. N4 ' J :Sw 5. 'X .s 'uqikl' 'xk ar ' V' 3 35 . if 9 L . of' 86 i'm 43 iS:mt . .. ROW ONE: T. Wade, N. Gritiiths, H. Schreiber, J. Sailer, J. Cahill. ROW TWO: D. Nightingale, C. Lewis, N. Ronneberg, L. Clem, S. Webster, D. Hickman, J. Reznor, T. Grafe, B. Burns, D. Urbais, J. Shew, C. Allen, M. Stevens, R. Rodgers. ROW THREE: D. Lane, T. Gaffney, S. Gutman, D. Dreyfus, B. Killian, R. Daveler, B. Sadler, A. Hermann, G. Partmann, M. Deedy, M. Morris, D. Dienstein, S. Spiller, M. Pinotti, S. White. ROW FOUR: J. Contos, M. Schmidt, D. Whitney, A. Tracy, J. Cress, C. Conradi, H. Jacobsen, N. Lewis, D. Nelson, K. Bricca, J. Novacic, S. Moore, V. Scott, S. Shaw, R. Sie- mens. ROW FIVE: B. Troppmann, K. Larsen, J. Skov, C. Cauldwell, C. Robinson, R. Kaldor, S. Martin, B. Brear, P. Daly, E. Southmayd, B. Shobar, V. Tremain, J. Hinkley, J. Abrams, K. Scott, B. Webb, M. Cooney, E. Bingham, D. Rodgers, K. Goodreau. Home Redwoods Honor Society was formed with the purpose of recognizing those students who have had high scholastic standing and who were active members of Redwood's student body. To become a member of this organization a Red- woodite must have had at least a B average in his previous semester's grades and a minimum of ten activity hours, and a Redwood student body card. These activity hours could be eamed in a number of ways, Participation in after-school sports, in the Girls' Athletic Association, and in school activities were all ways of eaming hours. Other ways to earn activity hours were by at- tending club and committee meetings, and by working on the various club and Committee projects. Membership in the Honor Society was for one semester only. A student must have qualified for and applied for membership at the beginning of each semes- ter during which he wished to be a member of Honor Society. Members of the Honor Society often acted as guides for Freshman and New Students' Orientation, for Parents' Night and for Open House. By doing this they were able to earn activity hours for membership in Honor Society for the following semester. The Redwood Honor Society also offered life membership to all those who have been members of Honor Society for at least six semesters, one of which must have been in the students Senior year. ROW ONE: S. Page, V. Rothrock, S. Cauldwell,C. Marshall, H. Jacobsen, P. Hammond, M. Schulte, J. Ross, B. Trost, J. Lyons, L. Foster, T. Schultz. ROW TWO: D. Dienstein, B. Hughes, B. Cooney, J. Lerner, T. Wade, C. Lewis, D. Herst, N. Gritiith, P. West, D. Hickman, S. Norberg, B. Burns, L. Haines, P. Burman, J. Cress. D. Diller. ROW THREE: K. Shew, J. Novacic, C. Breidenstein, T. Banducci, D. Urbais, N. Lewis, J. Moose, R. Kaldor, V. Bergez, G. Partmann, L. Danforth, V. Scott, A. Hermann, E. Henrich, M. Pinotti, P. Rowse. ROW FOUR: B. Nicholson, D. Lang, R. Newton, J. Reznor, J. Cahill, K. Scott, J. Skov, M. Cooney, S. Moore, B. Sadler, K. Bricca, J. Logan, M. Schmidt, B. Blackmore, D. Vanderhoof. ROW FIVE: S. Martin, D. Bly, E. Bingham, B. Brear, R. Siemans, J. Abrams, C. Cauldwell, P. Foster, T. Gaffney, D. Wilkins, P. Noyes, J. Sailer, M. Walsh, D. Rogers, L. Herst, J. Troppmann, S. Shaw. f f . , .1 ROW ONE: J. Rodrigo, N. Griffith, R. Siemens, J. Ross, L. Haines, N. Nininger, B. Hughes. ROW TWO: H. Jacobsen, R. Sims, C. Lcwis, C. Riding, J. Cahill, N. Lewis, J. Katz, J. Marterer, B. Burns, D. Wilkins, D. Nightingale. ROW THREE: M. Denicke, D. Smith, R. Brear, P. Burgess, C. Cauldwell, J. Skov, R. MacKay. K1 Lam Redwoods Foreign Language Society was formed to promote interest in foreign languages and the culture of the countries from which these languages came. Members are students who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the study of foreign languages. These students are recommended by their language teachers for membersship in Phi Lambda Sigma. With Iiutch Brear as President. and Mr. Robert Kuehnl and Mrs. Ida Tracy as Advisors, the club has representatives of every language taught it Redwood. Many of the members are taking more than one language. The members of each language group entertain the club at 'one meeting, lhe first event of the year was a dinner put on hy the French students. who prepared and served dinner. Later in the evening, slides were shown by one of the members who had recently been in Europe. The next project on the calendar was a dinner put on by the Spanish tliss Atter the dinner the members of the group in charge presented a short melodrama. in Spanish. for the rest of the club. Following the play the traditional Mexican pinata was broken by one of the stronger members ofthe organization. I I New members are initiated whenever there are enough people recommended for membership to warrant a formal initiation ceremony. lhi I nnbda Sigma is also active in promoting interest for the various exchange programs in operation at Redwood. The club members have Assisted with ticket sales, cake sales, and the American Field Service Foreign Bazaar. fulew-Aiiafuaf C604 Iormed in the spring of 1960. the Interntional Club steadily grew in size and activity. The primary purpose of this club was to support the Americxn Field Service. the School Attiliation Service. and the Experiment in International Living, the three foreign exchange programs it Redwood To fulfill this purpose, the International Club had numerous fund raising projects and has done a great deal of work in prepara ing materiil to be sent to our athliate school in Germany, Volksoberschule Preetz, Phe first information sent to Preetz was a gigantic scrapbook which included many photographs of our school, Redwood students, and stenes around Marin. In addition to the photographs, articles were written which told about different departments and courses of study, the sports progi nn. and various other student activities. With the profits from a movie, The Five Pennies. sponsored by the club. Redwood was able to assist two of the 1960 Experiment in International Living exchange students. New projects were carried out this year to assist this years Experimenters. The club also gave its support to the American Field Service exchange program by working on its fund raising projects. T1 tin these and in many other ways, the International Club has sought to assist Redwoods foreign exchange programs and to enlarge them in e utule. ROW ONI' V Stott, B. Burns, N. Dasmann, D. Whitney, S. Gilbert, P. Dana, S. Webster, C. Kzttungi. ROW IWO: S. Stott, H Jacobsen B. Hughes, N. Lewis, D. Nelson, J. Cress, J. Marterer, M. Pinotti, J. Katz. ROW THREE: K. Bricca, J Ross, N Nininger, A. Tracy, C. Riding, C. Robinson, J. De Berry, S. Aker, C. Cauldwell, V. Tremain. cv ,.. Q 5 CT? ROW ONE: N. Griffith, J. Marterer, C. Katungi. ROW TXVO: M. Denicke, N. Nininger, D. Whitney', B. Burns, j. Katz. - Eazf-emimevl 144 fwlmamliaamf Bonjour. Buenos Dias. Buon Giorno . . . Redwoodites were more conscious of foreign affairs and had a better understanding of students in other lands as a result of the efforts of the School Affiliation Service. the Experi- ment in International Living, and the American Field Service. The School Affiliation Service is a newly ordained exchange program at Redwood. Dur- ing the past year, Redwood and Volksoberchule Preetz, Redwoods affiliate school in Ger- many through this program, have exchanged written and pictorial material offering com- parisons of the curriculum, students, and faculty. Several Redwood Seniors travel abroad each summer sponsored by the Experiment in In- ternational living. They live for one month with a family, then they tour abroad another month with Experimentersy' from other places and sometimes with members of their for- eign families. The American Field Service has several exchange programs. Students may live abroad with a family for the summer between their junior and Senior years, or they may attend a foreign school for one or both semesters of their Senior year. Students from foreign na- tions may come to the United States for a year of schooling as Jacqueline Marterer and Charles Katungi have done. Foreign diplomatic relations are becoming strained as time passes. The goal of all the ex- change programs is one: to ease world tensions through better understanding. Redwoodites can be proud of the part they are playing in achieving this goal. I I Arrwederrz ROXV ONE: D. Wilkins, M. Decdy, S. Scott. ROW TWO: T. Galli, A. Herman, J. Levensaler. fv- nm Q7 'C 3' XL! A ROW ONE: V. Hodges, D. Hickman, M. Deedy, S. Gilbert, j.Marterer, D. jenkinson, J. Curtis, T. Worth. ROWITWO: S. Phillips, T. Farley, J. Moose, K. Jenkins, A. Hermann, L. Haines, S. Norberg, L. Danforth, D. Bean, A. Benedict. ROW THREE: R. Reide, M. Moose, M. Nelken, P. Pike, D. Smith, D. Wilkens, R. Rogers, R. Daveler, J. Rodrigo, M. McCor- mick, M. Walsh. Eaagllfzl U This year a club was formed that combines all of Redwood's diversified talent in the field of English, It enables those interested in most types of lit- erature to join others with similar interests. These seniors met at the beginning of the year under the direction of Mr. Wadlington, Miss Young, Mr. Davis, and Miss Ballard. They divided up intg four groups according to the field type of literature they would like to stu y. Those interested in reading plays and analyzing them started the Drama section of the English Club. They have chosen Raisin in the Sun., J.B., and numerous other famous and popular plays to discuss and to View on the stage in San Francisco. There was a poetry group that read and discussed the great poets, their works, and their meaning. They have made many excursions to hear poets, such as Carl Sandburg and Robert Frost, read their own poems and discuss them with the audience. Reading great books, classics, and many contemporary novels is the func- tion of the Great Books section of the English Club. The group that actually writes its own poems, compositions, and prose is the Creative Writing group, Everyone writes and has the Club members criticise and analyze, These people also head Orpheus, Redwood's literary magazine. Giving students the chance to meet and speak with others that share their interests and going to see and hear well-known people and their works has opened up many doors to those who are sincerely interested in the literary arts. Mall OEM Newly iormecl this past year, the Redwood Math Club was led by its president, Butch Brear. The club's purpose was to further its members' abil- ity in the understanding of mathematics, Every other Thursday noon the Math Club met to discuss and solve problems of interest to the members. Bron Hughes served as secretary and Tom Farley acted as the chairman of programs and problems. It was the duty of this chairman to plan and pre- pare problems to present before the group, Various other students also helped in bringing problems before the group for discussion. Under the guidance of the club advisor, Mr. Harold Anderson, students attempted to disprove mathe- matical paradoxes and to solve other problems of an advanced nature. In addition to working mathematical problems, the Math Club sponsored students who wished to participate in the local Science Fairs. It was the hope of the Math Club, when it was formed, that it would be able to assist in forming similar clubs in the nearby high schools. Iflthis was done the clubs would be able to send teams to inter-school competition to engage in problem solving. ' ' The club plans to enlarge its activities in the years to come in order to in- clude the interests of a number of students. ROW ONE: N. Griffith, T. Farley, N. Nininger, B. Hughes. ROW TWO: P. Pike, J. Katz, S. Martin, G. Lion, R. Siemens. ROW THREE: K. Shew, B. Brear, A. Dittli, E. Bingham, G. Brown. 'D sea. 5' X Nay' ROXV ONE: M. Grbac, D. Hickman, K. Lonsford, J. Phillips. ROW' TWO: S. Pastori, B. Weaver, G. Giddings, S. Spain. gmiaf-vw C50-5 In 1961 and in the years to come, business will advance. It will present new ideas leading to the development of new fields of business that will be offered to ambitious young men and women. Led by the club's president, Gloria Giddings, the members of the Business Club gained knowl- edge of ideas and new fields and how they will benefit from them in future years. Led by the experienced hand of one of Redwood's busi- ness teachers, Miss Rita Morrison, such activities as field trips and professional speakers are presented to the group so that they might gain further knowledge of the subject. By observing various business organizations and how they operate and sharing the speaker's knowledge in business affairs, each member is drawn one step closer to business and its functions. Working with the school, the business club offers to do a wide variety of clerical Work for the administration. Not only are the members gaining experience for themselves, but they are performing a duty for the staff which will aid them to gain success in the future. Cmalew Wafvlwm A thousand feet stomping out an individual beat, an alien index finger probing within your inner ear, milk flow- ing freely among imprisoned toes-the crush of humanity pushed ever onward in quest of the vigilant operators of the Redwood Canteen. The stimulating aromas of sizzling cheese and smoking chili aroused the hunger and persistencies of the hunger- conscious Redwoodites at both the break and at noon. The supply of tempting tid-bits never seemed to run low and even Lardy Lucy could purchase her Metrecal. Comforted with the insistent orders of the mob the can- teen workers reacted efficiently and quickly to meet the de- mands of all the prospective customers. The senior window catered to all seniors claiming priority and willing to take the risk of having a shirt torn off by an admiring freshman in quest of Today's Special, peanut butter sandwiches. D. Dukes, D. Lindsey, L. Taylor, R. Maher. Developing good sportsmanship and building skills were the The Redwood junior Red Cross worked to raise money for the OO ROW ONE: S. Spiller, D. Lindsey, P. Mathews, W. Joseph, K. Wisecarver, S. Spiller, T. Galli, B. Winters. ROW TWO: J. J. Rodrigo, A. Smith, L. Diamond, C. Galloway, S. Weitzel. ROW THREE: K. Wisecarver, B. Betette, C. Kerr, K. Bricca, C. Conradi, P. Grobe, j. Wallace, J. Wardwell, A. French, L. Young. ROW FOUR: E. Bingham, B. von Borstel, C. Secor, G. Lion, R. Sims, R. MacKay, D. Smith, S. Martin, J. Wolfe. S144 054.4 Rui C4044 tf 'ltgaggwgl ' J.: ff f I - H7 1' c I I 5 . two most important objectives of the Ski Club, under the direction of Miss Myrna Reed. This year the Redwood Ski Club went on four ski trips, two to Yosemite, one to Echo Summit, and the other to Donner Pass. Membership in this club is attained by pass- ing both a written test and several ski tests on the slopes. Many of the members participated in a preliminary race, the three girls and three boys having the best skiing times were selected to repre- sent Redwood in the Marin County junior Championship Races, sponsored by the San Rafael Sport Shop. The annual race this year was held at Heavenly Valley. Perhaps the most significant highlight of the year was the Red- wood Invitational U.L.L.R. This invitational race was put on by the members of the Redwood Ski Club. Many schools from all over the Bay Area participated and trophies were awarded to the three best skiers. A memorable dance this year was held by the Ski Club. It was highlighted by Howey Segerson-winner of the jazz Festival. J. Rodrigo served as president of the group. County Red Cross Organization. The enthusiastic members brought distinction to themselves and to the school by serving throughout the county. The girls did volunteer work at five Marin County hospitals, helping crippled children, the mentally retarded, and older people. This earned them the title of junior Gray Ladies. At their weekly meetings speakers were invited to talk on First- Aid courses and the care of the sick and injured. Courses were also offered in water safety aid. The club's activities included the preparation of an album of student activities at Redwood. Through the International Red Cross this was presented to a student club in a foreign school and they received a similar album in return. President Pam Dana, Vice President Toni Banducci, and Secre- tary Helen Hartig, together with the officers from other clubs, com- posed the Marin County Council. This Council promoted an Inter- national dinner at which all exchange students in Marin County were honored guests. Council activities also included a Christmas party at the Sonoma State Hospital. Under the leadership of the officers, the local club lived up to its motto: Action! Mrs. Penny Nelson served as advisor for the club. ROW ONE: N. Ronneberg, D. Jenkinson, C. Grant, M. Weed, H. Hartig, T. Banducci. ROW B. Kilian, P. Dana, L. Danforth, K. Scott, C. Conradi, W. Glass. ROW' THREE: J. Vanderhoff, D. Bjorn- skov, R. Beck, K. Frost, B. Weckel, J. Lamoree. 'M ,' 9 ' 1.0 9,2 9 92 L lil llll un lg' 'Ill' .. x ,f ROW ONE: T. Farley, S. Gutman, C. Hershleb, I. Boussey, S. Griffith, B. Blackmore. ROW IWO M. Denicke, A. Schaff, G. Rauani, R. Webb, D. Lane, J. Remor. S ' C54-5 lf-5 fl44i41m-14 Desirous to increase their understanding of the newest advances on the subject of their chosen study, the Science Club met to dis- cuss several pressing modern-day scientific problems. The purpose of the club was to promote original investigation in all the branches of science. Assisted by their advisor, Miss jane Adams, the mem- bers sought to educate themseves by learning new facts in the field in which they have proved themselves to be interested. Noon meet- ings were held whenever the members desired to get together. The program usually consisted of the presentation of a paper on some chemical problem by one of the faculty or members. A discussion then took place at which time the problem was solved. Movies were shown dealing with all forms of science. Demon- strations with radioactive materials were performed by students. Ofhcers who led the group were jon Katz, presidentg Terry Cham- bers, vice-presidentg and Bill Blackmore, secretary. Field trips were taken to places where the laws of science are illustrated. The members gained more insight by touring industrial laboratories and college laboratories such as those at the University of California at Berkeley. The active members were given a chance to display their knowl- edge in the form of exhibits at the Marin County Science Fair held in the month of March. Here students entered projects dealing in biological sciences, physiological sciences and mathematics. G. Cole, D. Zuern, L. Haines, M. Morse. f - . ...v,..,.,,,,..,,,.. - --'N The students who worked as lab assistants this past year at Red- wood were interested in science and intended to continue their studies in this field. They assisted the teachers in the science depart- ment with the work of setting up experiments and arranging dem- onstrations. The lab assistants also prepared the chemicals and equipment used in class experiments. They cleaned the lab equip- ment, often assisted with the preparation of special instruction in science courses, and helped in the correcting of written assign- ments. This course was considered college preparatory as it familiarized the students with laboratory equipment and procedure. If they in- tended to continue their work in science, they were better prepared to meet the demands of college science courses. 'wi -f a-5. -Q47 il? 1 iii? ,w Mr. Sid Gordon leads the band in a final practice before present- ing the Christmas program. Aix c ' i ,Gy 94 First period each day finds the band perfecting new songs for the pleasure of the student body. f - - - - -- --3-:i ':- 1 fff4f? ii:2ffiiviififfifigi 'if 1, .H ..... ., I 1 52, 2 H - '52 , Ni- Wstiifyff i551 '1:Ww':f1 'I : :E ,, ROW ONE: R. Daveler, M. Morse, J. Shew, S. Gabbs, S. Ray, J. Ray. ROW TWO: J. Reznor, J. Roberts, B. Blackmore, W, Cole, K. Larsen. ROXV THREE: T. Graefe, D. Nightingale, B. Nelson, D. Smith, G. Nilsen, M. Barkowska, J. Larson. ROW' ONE: M. Morse, E. Henrich, S. Ernst, J. Ray, R. Daveler. ROW' TXVO: B. Schrader, J. Larson, D. Smith, D. Nightingale, B. Blackmore. 9 vw., ,ff gmwffz You push the first valve down . . . Ready . . . Mark time . . . MARCH! A score of music students marched around the field to the steady rhythm of the bass drum. The stu- dents were practicing their part in the half- time entertainment at the football game. They learned that keeping their minds on the forma- tion and also on the music was not an easy job. Redwood High's Marching Band was com- posed of members of the Advanced Band which met first period. Before each game they prac- ticed in the parking lot amid the fog. They for- got the cold as they concentrated on their for- mations and music. At each half-time, as the Redwoodite saw them marching down the field, horns gleaming, uniforms impeccable he beamed with pride and said, Hey, look at that! That's our band! Oh boy! Rally today! As soon as the Red- woodite entered the gym he was greeted with rousing sounds issuing from the Pep Band. The members were volunteers, and practiced on their own time after school. The Pep Band added a sparkle to the eye and let the Redwoodite for- get for a moment his impending final. Arrayed in brilliant scarlet vests, they played their shin- ing instruments with the embellishments and enthusiasm of those absorbed in their work. The Redwoodites knew that no rally would he com- plete without the Pep Band. As the last strains of the Penthouse Sere- nade echoed across the dance floor, couples re- luctantly prepared to leave. The Redwood High Dance Band was entertaining the student body in the gym. The music program covered a wide range of interest, the most important function was that of encouraging the spirit and raising the morale of all Redwood students. 95 WW Many hours of prlctice were spent in polishing the presentations of the A Capella Choir. The audience was hushed, as seldom it is at an assembly. Suddenly the silence was ended by a burst of applause as the choir of voices faded into the last notes of the fmal program one evening this spring. In addition, enthusiastic responses to the per- formances of the A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Wigell, at concerts and programs continued throughout the year. Highlighting the year, the group presented a Christmas performance for the Red- wood Student Body. The choir was enjoyed by its audience. Another Christmas program was the musical medley over the radio station KTIM. This musical broad- cast Was also taped and sent to a school in Germany, All in all, the busy choir was able to give four Christmas concerts in one week. Activities were concluded with a traditional performance at the graduation exercises. A prelude to the A Capella Choir is Beginning Choir, which meets every fifth period, also under the direction of Mr. Arthur Wigell. The annual Spring Concert was highlighted this year with the participation of Beginning Choir. After a semester, those qualified for A Capella Choir immediately became members. The Beginning Choir practiced for their part in the Annual Spring Concert. SL5444- . AWWA Q7 C7 -' ROW ONE: D. Dreyfus, C. Robinson, N. Dasmann, S. Webster, N. Ronneberg, L. Clem, L. Haines, M. Deedy, P. Grobe, P. johnson, H. Jacobsen, N. Nininger, C. Conradi, G. Partmann, A. Hermann, P. Baum, S. Norberg, A. Tracy, J. Ross, D. Nelson. ROW THREE: L. Eddy, R. Reid, D. Whitney, K. Scott, j. Cress, B. Hughes, S. Boyer, A. Nelville, D. Baglion, I. Lunding, P.Watrous, J. Hinkley, C. Riding. D. Zuern. ROW TWO: C. Sheppard, With an eye toward the future of Redwood, Rho Gamma Sigma, the Junior-Senior girls' service club, devoted most of its time in aiding our school. During the past three years Rho Gamma Sigma has served Redwood in many ways, some of which have been assisting with clothes collections and with the American Field Service car show. Besides helping with other school activities, Rho Gamma Sigma has had projects of its own. The first this year was a cupcake sale during January of 1961. The proceeds from this sale were used in service projects throughout the year. A 'tBig Sister plan was the first of Rho Gamma Signia's service projects this year. The Big Sister plan was one in which members of Rho Gamma Sigma helped new students become better acquainted with Redwood and with the students at Redwood, Another activity this year was to make scrolls bearing the names of the Redwood students who have earned life membership in either the Cali- fornia Scholastic Federation or in the Redwood Honor Society, These scrolls have been displayed in the trophy case in the entrance hall of Redwood. Rho Gamma Sigma hopes to enlarge its activities as time goes on in order to benefit the school more. Library was offered as a regular course of study at Redwood. Those stu- dents who participated in this program must have had special recommenda- tions from counselors and teachers. Those who were interested in going into library work were encouraged to take this course. It was also excellent prep- aration for college and post-graduate work. as it familiarized the students with the way in which a library was organized. The students learned how to use the library quickly and efiiciently, and how to locate specific materials with dispatch under the direction of Miss Niateer, the Redwood librarian. This speeded up the service in the library and made it possible for the library to offer more books and references to the students. Besides having a regular class, the assistants met once a week at noon to be instructed in library procedure. These students were then able to help at the circulation desk. with shelving books, obtaining references, and processing books for circulation. The library assistants received a grade and full credit for this course. The students participating in this course were encouraged to broaden their personal reading interests and to be of service to others, Because of these student assistants, the Redwood library was able to provide better service to the student body. bvvv' E wa, pu. rr 1'-7 'refr- 17 ,so 'bf wev- 464447 Szwlwt du' ROW ONE: J. Vanderhoof, T. Graefe, N. Hersh. ROXV TXVO: C. Hertzog, M. Clyburn, G. Hallberg. ROW THREE: I. Lunding, J. Fleming, E. Spita, P. Marsh. 9 7 ir-' 98 V M, . .-,, . al Q75 , I is K ROW ONE: P. Plant, D. Simon, D. Hearst, R. Siemens, N. Griffith, L. Vogel, T. Wade, M. Cooney, P. Foster, B. Weckel, K. Shew. ROW TWO: J. Clum, R. Woods, H. Schreiber, B. Brear, C. Cauldwell, R. Keller, J. Sailer, D. Coombs, P. Dorinson, M. Stevens. ROW THREE: J. Wylie, D. Bowen, B. Chollar, D. Ruta, M. Kavanaugh, R. Todt, S. White, D. Chambers, R. Trost, K. Norton, M. Hoff- man. ROW ROUR: M. Pearce, Y. Eppinger, J. Rodrigo. M. Alessio, D. Rogers, M. Walsh, K. Van Borstel, K. Frost, J. Whitney, B. Cahill, E. Tivel, J. Wolfson. V6 ' Loummeaa , The purpose of the Varsity and Junior Lettermen Clubs was to support athletic events and spirit among the student body. Membership in the former organizations was limited to those students holding varsity letters in any sport, while membership in the latter was open to students holding any other letters in sports. Initiations were held at the end of each season. All members were required to wear their let- terman sweaters on game days and were also required to act in a dignified and proper manner when representing the school. President of the Varsity Club this year was Mike Hoffman, Vice President was Mike Alessio, Secretary-Treas- urer was Butch Brear, and Sergeant-at-Arms were Ned Grif- fith and Mike Walsh. Jim Troppman served as president for J. Ldleamau Civ! the newly formed Junior Letterman Club. The Lettermen assisted self-government in keeping order at athletic events and rallies. They also ran the canteens at Kentfield during football games. One of their more pleasant duties was meeting the opposing teams when they came to Redwood and showing them around the campus. The Var- sity Letterman Club also sponsored a num er of special events including: an annual Lettermen Rally, an annual picnic, several annual dinners honoring the teams and the players, and the donkey basketball game. This last was a fund-raising event. This year the club made over S5200 which was then contributed to the Redwood Benchwarmers Asso- ciation and used to help pay for the team banquets. ROW ONE: A. Wulzen, D. Dukes, J. Troppmann, J. Dippel, R. Baugh, D. Flowers, D. Nolan, L. Pierroz. ROW I WO: B. Zumwalt D. Houston, C. Goecker, K. Adams, B. Anderson, F. Norton, W. Nickleson, G. Gustafson, R. Gossling, J. Teather, R. Maher, H. Witt ROW FOUR: D. Lindsey, J. Contos, P. Weil, P. Smiley. S -1, , 'ft rift' A 1 ,-- 1 ai? -Q: : , fs 5 ' fig? E 'S Z' Rl M Y, iq 'X 1. win rr ' .ax if 'Nu ,illawkb Q -J-nu, 1 ,H A U Wll, Q Q ,, u y :J f, 3 Q !' O 2 A ,. ,wmv Q EE WW MM CQQQJL W Of ,WVU 4215 f J Q1 fyOf2jw 4wWfJMf U M916 ,XX U5 wffyl 5 WMQJ -f gf Q ff! f KW W OJ ' IAQZUL WK WW fp QL WWA ' W MCT LWJ W djoujfdzjynff' A 01 UYUDMUJLU WM WVU V , 'CT f 'n av 1 Lfxfwwwfwb mv fwl W f5M'fWfffiWff Cm' Q56 TH!-'EMI' E 42239 CONTENTS Fooldf-M Own C 00441447 gmfkdffii SWX44wnal4N5 DWXM5 Tmah g-MCZAZZ T641-M4 - A G. A- A. H ,,,,w, uw ,us W I 'D A ' . I 4 -- ' .. 5 -.. 1 hh S lim N1-.1 ,,., Q-wupp? W ,M We P24 i 5 Y W 'Mm H'11 'N :wM'WI1 xniym. aw 1' 1' :MM fb 0 i if is' i Q My mf! I Q VE !, , f . A 5- X , , Hl , 7 x 1 13 it frmwwmwiu , 'li M iii gf ROW ONE: G. Scott, R. Siemens, D. Simon, K. Norton, D. Ruta, R. Basco, T. Wade, D. Coombs, N. Griffith, B. Trost, D. Lang. ROW TWO: J. Sailer, T. Kearns, M. Alessio, M. Walsh, F. Eppinger, B. Weckel, R. Woods, J. Bonadeo, J. Clum, M. Pierce, K. Warm. ROW THREE: Coach Troppmann, M. Hoffman, J. Moulthrop, R. Todt, P. Plant, J. Keppel, B. Chollar, J. Whitney, H. Schrieber, J. Wylie, P. Dorinson, R. Brear, Coach Endriss. I 6 Second title for Redwood Gridders . . , For the second year in a row, the schools of the Marin County Athletic League saw the Redwood Giants Varsity Eootball team trot off with championship honors and the preserva- tion of its distinguished record - 10 MCAL wins, 0 MCAL losses. The 1960 season commenced with four non-league contests. The Giant open- er was lost to a strong Mt. Diablo team, 30-0, at the opponents' stadium. However, on the following Saturday night a determined Redwood squad downed Edison of Stockton by the lopsided tally of 25-6, In what was to be considered the roughest pre-league row of the year, the Richmond Oilers ran over an extremely lighter team to the tune of 36-6, Redwood's attempts to take out a tremendous Oiler line and catch the fleet-footed backs was of no avail. But things brightened up at just the right time. Carlmont Scots didn't have enough strength to smash a tough and quick Giant defense and dropped that contest 12-0. Redwood entered league play with a 2-2 record, a vastly improved defense, and offensive combinations that could produce points when it counted. Friday the 14th of October saw Coach Bob Troppmann's fired-up squad mix tacklers with one of the most formidable teams in the 1960 MCAL. The Novato Homets rolled up quite impressive yardage in the ensuing game, but even more impressive was the score, 19-14, Redwood's favor. It was in this game that Dave Ruta's key interception came into full play, and also here Mike Alessio earned his 'Prep of the Week' honors by running the opening kick-off 82 yards to paydirt, retuming a punt 45 yards and intercept- ing an important last ditch pass from Novato. Many defensive aces were singled out by Coach Troppmann, especially line-backer, Mike Hoffman. The San Rafael Bulldogs were next to feel the sting of defeat as the Giants ground them into their own turf, 18-0. Once again a strong defensive effort kept the Bulldogs on their own side of the 50 yard line for all but two series of downs. Halfback Keith Norton and end John Whitney, along with the precise ball-control of QB Roger Seimens, contributed a large part of the 104 yards gained rushing and 97 gained passing. Mike Hoffman, de- FMILZAEZ fensive line backer, was chosen as 'Prep of the Week' for his steady efficiency at smothering potential San Rafael gains. The following weekends held what might he called the real climax of the drive for the championship. On October 29 the Swift Tamalpais Indians were rapped for a 14-6 defeat and the Marin Catholic Wildcats followed suit seven days later on the short end of a 13-7 score, Coach Troppmann had a chance to look at his next years prospects throughout most of the game. The Tamalpais fray, a rough and tumble affair, was the result of high tension on both sides which stemmed back to student pranks of the previous week, The Giants slid by on an eight point margin by capitalizing on erratic Indian centering, coupled with clutch offensive plays of their own, Ben Chollar, 25 pound Giant fullback who had been sidelined due to mononu- cleosis for most of the season, carried 6 times for 23 yards in Redwood's victory over the Wildcats-Mike Hoffman and Mike Walsh were outstand- ing on defense. The playing season wound up at the Benchwarmers Annual Banquet and at the special Fellowship of Christian Athletics Program where all league honors were bestowed. At the former, Mike Hoffman and Mike Walsh were presented with team captain blankets and Roger Siemens, Ned Griffith, and Butch Brear tied for scholarship awards with grade point averages of 3.47. Mike Alessio and Mike Hoffman were awarded the Dr, Arnold Nutting Awards for the best player of the year. At the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes Program, four Giants received all-star honors. Mike Hoffman, Mike Alessio, Mike Walsh, and John Whitney found positions on the all-MCAL team. Final results showed Redwood with a win-loss record of 7-2, championship honors, the distinction of never having lost a league game, a win-loss record of 19-6 and one tie since the school was started in 1958, 19 seniors finished their career for Redwood, and line-backer Mike Hoffman the holder of a berth on the All Northem Califomia squad, Robert Troppmann 1 O4 Head Coach Al Endriss Assistant Coach Reddwwd Gam ...- ili T M. W, K ROW ONE: J. Whitney, M. Hoff- man, J. Keppel, R. Woods, M. Walsh, J. Clum, H. Schrieber. ROW TWO: M. Alessio, N. Griffith, R. Siemens, K. Norton. ROW ONE: J. Wylie, P. Plant, J. Multhrop, J. Bonadeo, F. Eppinger, W. Weckel, P. Dorinson. R. Brear. ROW TWO: D. Coombs, J. Sailer, T. Kearns, T. Wade, D. Simon, R. Trost, R. Basco, D. Ruta. -O J ROW ONE: H. Schrieber, R. Todt, R. Woods, M. Pearce, J. Keppel, J. Whitney. ROW TWO: M. Walsh, D. Ruta, B. Chollar, R. Basco, M. Alessio, M. Hoff- man. g.. K . . League Games Redwood Novato Tamalpais San Rafael Drake Marin Catholic Won Lost Tied Points For Pomts Agamst 82 75 60 57 76 32 .J-. H' L ' All Games Novato Redwood Tamalpais San Rafael Drake Marin Catholic I H ollw Won Lost Tied Points For Points Against 8 1 0 190 7 2 0 125 5 4 0 116 4 4 1 111 4 5 0 146 1 6 1 78 79 109 130 108 118 110 Reiwwd W. TJ. 444 V4-04417 . E I 5 l ROW ONE: J. Contos, D. Lindsey, C. Newberry, B. Selfridge, T. Nishimura, T. Lindner, B. Zumwalt, F. Norton, R. Mah- er. ROW TWO: K. Warn, R. Baugh, L. Pierroz, D. Houston, D. Gcrbich, J. Troppmann, C. Goeker, S. Harrod, B. Nick- elson, M. Cline, T. Ballard, S. Curd. ROW THREE: Coach Buckley, Conch Boucher, B. Anderson, E. Tivel, J. Longaker, J Teather, K. Jeffrey, T. Cusimeno, P. Weil, R. Skinner, K. Adams. JV Fadda!! Faefmfmma ao 66 ROW ONE: C. Weckel, D. Schunk, R. Morena, K. Mason, H. Thomas, R. Wilkins, D. Cox, W. Cord, A Dahlman S S1vl enes, J. Solinsky, E. Dennis, M. Fay, B. Cuneo, P. Long. ROW TWO: D McPhun, R. Klein, B. Chapman J Mistron S Crosby, J. Curry, H. Friman, B. Colburn, T. Patterson, C. Woolston, D. Flowers, B. Reide, S. Minutoli ROW THREE Coach Bosque, L. Wolfe, J. Peetz, F. McDougal, G. Bays, B. Morehouse, R. Evans, C. Richardson, B. Schefer D Averbach S. Hogxete, D. Nolan, J. Carroll, J. Halm, Coach Fisher. Q l X, N. , N X., , ,.,,..., ,N ' ., .... EX ' I quam: 3-A f , ,,,, , .H .4 gp, fi? 'X' , 213, -. 51? ROW ONE: i. Wulzen, R. Keller, D. Wilkins, A. Merkling, R. Rogers, R. Evala, T. Selfridge, M. Stephens. ROW TWO: J. Heath, H. Wilkins, N. Ballantine, T. Gaffney, N.Seidenberg, B. MacLaurey, J. Wolfe, T. Clark, Coach Blake. Cwfw 000-44117 Team Vm4i17 Rumaew ROW ONE: R. Keller, D. Wilkins, N. Ballantine. ROW TWO: N. Stephens, T. Selfridge, B. MacI.aurey, J. Wolfe. MMV Emfkeldail Butch Brear Co-Captain ' mayd, H. Schreiber, H. Wilkins, M. Hoffman, j Mike Hoffman Wylie, R. Siemens. ROW TWO: K. Shew, K john Whitney Don Bowen l Eric Southmayd Bill Epidendio Jim W5'lie 112 ROW ONE: N. Griffith, J. Whitney, E. South- .nt Y s ,j 1 Z Warne, P. Coy, B. Brear, D. Bowen, T. Clark, M. Kavanaugh, D. Rogers, B. Epidendio, Conch Hart. Roger Siemens Co-Captain Mike Kavanaugh Ned Griffiths Hep Wilkins X Don Rogers Herb Schreiber Tom Clark 3 Pere Coy 113 .M 5 ' ' sl Ml? PULY Quik ff Redwood 114. P051 x P1 Q-Ji mt, , Xxx? M Rwlfwaod No school could ask for much more than the 1961 Redwood Var- sity Basketball gave in the form of long, hard hours of practice and the resulting wins which brought home a league championship in MCAL competition. Topping off the nerve-racking season for both student body and team, was the winning of a Spirit Trophy at the Tournament of Champions in Berkeley. The season started with a rather disheartening sequence of notes as the slow-starting Giants lost eight out of their initial nine con- tests. Balboa easily crushed the Redwood's 64-26. Montgomery trotted by on the long end of a 47-39 score. The Christmas Touma- ment didn't see much of a change in the trend as Redwood came out low man in the first and second rounds of play. Marin Catho- lic, the eventual winner of the Tourney, won 42-36 and Drake put in their two-cents worth by socking the Giants 38-23. Traipsing across the bay to Richmond, Harry Ells of Richmond tally to the lose column, and Galileo proved harder to control as they trounced the Giants 44-29. Mike Kavanagh, 6 foot first unit center, hit for thirteen points and high point The squad, now fifteen members strong, added an Ueimgcur- ticular trip to watch the fine defense of the squash U.S.F. at Harmon Gym, and apparently the desired effect, as a fired-up Giant team beat Lincoln of San lFran-: cisco several days later and recorded the first wirfof the season. Rich Brear sank four field goals and five charity tosses for high- point honor, Mike Hoffman followed with eleven. However, it was still pre-league play and the Giants recorded two more losses, one to Mission, 48-39, and one to George Washington, 41-39, Thge trend was to change very soon. ,t,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,. The important leaxfue competition commenced on Fr,iday,f'iU'aQ11u- ary 6, as the Redwoodites nabbed a victory the Pi- rates, 29-28, and at the same time began a cliE-liangersn that must have broken all aspirin-consumption' records for to come, Mike Bresnan, Pirate offensive aceywags-held f,Q.fI10.ea6ld goals by bustling Ned Griffith. The prey to the Giants twice in two and 42-28, between which was ,1,t Novato Hornets. K r'i A tourney loss was avenged against Marinaiitholic as the 'Red- wood ballhandlers tucked away league Win number three 41-33Q -In the crucial Tamalpais fray, Roger Siemens for a Prep of the Week award. First ilinns 114. TJ-na potted eight. The first league-loss of the season came at the hands of the San Rafael Bulldogs, 30-27, But the Giants bounced back again to crash Polytechnic High 46-30 on Brear's twenty point splurge and submerged the Drake Pirates, 57-49. Siemens was once again high with fifteen talliesg Kavanagh followed with thirteen, The dark-horse of the MCAL twhich no one seriously believed existed? was rising from the slime. On Tuesday, February 21, the Redwood squad was challenged by Tamalpais to prove that it deserved the MCAL Championship, There were no buts about it, Tam lost 56-38. However, San Rafael supporters were not Vet convinced, and on the following Friday night, the Bulldogs and Giants locked horns. Through a fine team effort led by Rich Brear's twenty points, the Giants put the 1961 MCAL season on the record books with a 39-33 victory. Brear had a total of 41 tallies against the two strongest powers in the league. In this same game, Herb Schreiber earned a t'Prep of the Week Award by sinking three key baskets. By winning the league championship, the Giants had earned the right to represent the MCAL at the Tournament of Champions. The competition proved a bit stiffer here as the Redwoodites bowed to Monterey and Livermore 31-42 and 38-42 respectively. The student body, however, showing unequalled enthusiasm, took home a coveted Spirit Trophy. Throughout the season the Giant's employed a shifting zone de- fense which turned out to be the best in the league, setting a new league defense record of 34.5 per game, This defense had much to do with the success of the season. Rounding out the season was the annual feast at the Edgewater Inn in Larkspur. Team members were presented with Athletic Merit Awards, a framed picture of the team and a gold basketball, Captain blankets were issued to Rich Brear and Roger Siemens. These two. plus Ned Griffith, were announced as winners of the senior scholarship awards. Coach Phil Woolpert was guest speaker. The Giants wound up the season with 14 wins and 12 losses. Rich Brear led in rebounds, points scored and topped ot? his ca- reer by appearing in all of Redwoods 78 games over the 3 year period of its existence. Brear was named to the All League Team. The largest crowd in Marin County history attended the Drake game. The season's success was strictly a team effort, ll n ROW ONE:T. Lindner,j. Weis, M. Cooney, B. Magruder, K. Bricca, J. Ramos. ROW IWO: R. Witt, B. Shobar, T. jarcik, G. Gast, G. Stephenson, Mr. Bennett. ROW ONE: B. Smith, M. O'Rourke, B. Marsh, B. Steel, B. Bricca, J. D'Allesio, J. Underwood. ROW IWO: A. Pike, T. White, B. Shaw, H. Witt, B. Carr, J. Cannon, j. Jurvig, T. Vowel, K. Shew. 34440151-Z6 34412164-E6 E ROW ONE: D. MacRae, B. Wardwell, N. Freeman, D. Ristine, J. Heath. ROW' TWO: R. Gossling, J. Keener, C. Pierroz, D. Derrick, L. Gordon. ROW' THREE: N. Kerry, D. Newton, Coach Boucher. F um? J-V na - UN! ROW ONE: I.. Herst, D. Flowers, D. Nolan, D, McPhun, R. Evans, J. Vance. ROW TWO: Mr. Fisher, T. Strathairn, D. Bly, D. Auerbach, J. Carroll, R. Lawrence. fff5wfsffEswZ55W Aqmzac A0-new Strict training pays off in a big race. 'V ,N +1-.. .- -ls. f Team members poised for the gun. The fight against time has begun. M ,,,,V , 3 1 93924 'N -..-2 'i 121 2 me xJ . X x Xa. K V 5 H . , ,1V., I X Y e '- iis x ' ,,,. ROW ONE: J. Kaufmann, A. Wulzen, J. McGnughy, M. Stephens, C. Karungi, B. McLaurey, B. Weckel, W. Curd, R. Barber, P. Holter. ROW TWO: D. Flowers, J..Vance, B. Shobar, S. Solinsky, C. Goecker, M. Franceshi, T. Tsegeletos, K. Theirfeldt, D. MacRae, J. Carr. ROW' THREE: D. Schlichtmann, M. Alessio, D. Bly, V. Pessner, S. Aker, R. Baugh, B. Paraspolo, D. Dietrick, R. Keller, J. Jen- klflS, J: S011nsky. ROW FOUR: S.. Carlson, J. Dippel, R. Gossling, P. Wheary, R. Siemens, G. Stephenson, V. Tremain, N. Freemen, D. Polmschek. ROW FIVE: B. Smith, D. Bonds, B. Anderson, J. Lihle, J. Contos, J. Sailer, C. Wilson, A. Merkling, F. McDougall, Coach Blake. ROW SIX: Coach Boucher. Twink A L Clay Wilson ,, N I ,,.. H Vi W .,, I Mike Alessi., J 0 'roar-1, H Roger Siemens -L S -J-A Bob M3L'LHUfCj' I N. i. 34 john Sailer Buddy Weckel , wg ., I f was ff!! fb if Wallace Howe l Marvin Stephens Grant Stephenson 3.9 Q c , W Q W it 1 , . . , Steve BOftfiE1d Jnhn C0nL05 1, lf' Mike Francheschi ? , Z- .. I mx G fix bf. R 1 in , -HJ' e 2' 5 sl.- an V ' ,Q 0 I .... . ,. , . 9 if 1 . ,, W ROW ONE: V. Massagli, B, Cahill, R. Guisti, D, Coombs, J. Ramos, M. Pearce. ROW TWO: G. Gast, J. Weis, R. jordan, M. Cooney, J. Troppmann, J. Keppel. ROW THREE: Coach Endriss, T. jnrcik, E. Tivel, J. Whitney, B. Brear, T. Cusimano, M. Walsh, D. Simon. Don Simon 124 2nd base Vawliy gf-4461-66 Mike Walsh left held Victor Massagli 2nd base NBC Mike Cooney picks up a few pointers from friend john Whitney 2nd base Boyd Cahill short stop The mound Giants: Mssrs. Cooney and Brear A . Q , !A,,,',.. ff A L C ' ka It - 3 Jwulaa A I gf-M6466 ROW ONE: S. Shaw, S. White, B. Connell, K. Bricca, C. Weckel, D. Cox, F. Norton. ROW IWO: N. Buller, J. Swan, D. Michaels, R. Maher, D. Auerbach, L. Pierroz, S. White, K. Warnock, manager. Fvafww 3444466 126 ROW O E B Kaufman A. Wahl, P. Joses, j. Wallace, J. Underwood, S. Crosby, A. Shaw, S. Salinas, M. Fay. ROW N : . , TWO: M' Fisher, coachg livan. Sl SNS S. Minutoli, 1. Sellman, D. Schunk, C. Richardson, B. Schefer, R. Evans, D. Nolan, M. Sul 1 t 3 3 Q 3 ..-L-.2 f Q i . . f . s Q, 1 ff Tewuifz C056 Coach Hart, B. Stockwell, B. Betette, A. Wolfe, T. Clark, R. MacKay, P. Williams, R. Webb, B. Schraeder. ROW ONE: W. Wardwell, Rich Newton, L. Coy, P. Wynn, D. Rogers. ROW TWO: P. Coy H. Witt, C. Caudwell, C. Lewis, N. Griffith, P. Ragan, B. Musshet. f Wmdaf ALA! BET YOUR BOOTS BETSY ALIAS Friendly Francis CHARACTERISTICS Enjoys having fun a good sport lots of friends interesting to talk to REWARD Membership in GAA learning skills enloying yourself meeting people I u an . me ' yn ' ' 7 2 7 Bet Your Bootsu Betsy is a member of the Girl's Athletic Association. Every other afternoon she and her friends can be heard practicing in the girls' gym. Wide grins and sore muscles are the results of this activity. Sometimes special activ- ities are scheduled for the weekends: Came the dawn Saturday morning . . . Ophelia Oppenpheffer rattled off in her Morgan toward the bowling alley. Dewy-eyed with excitement, she nervously awaited her turn. Her nervous appre- hension was in vain, the ball sailed straight and true. As it hit the number 3 pin, Ophelia's knees gave way . . . her success had just dawned on her. GAA is organized so that each participant has a chance to improve her skill for show offj in various sports. The gym teachers are there to coach, supervise, and hear all your pressing prob- lems . . . Mergatroyd, my obese parakeet, just won't eat his special dietetic birdseedln . . . Their fortitude is equal to that of Ma Perkins, and they always come up smiling. Sports included in the program are bowling, basketball, modern dance, recreational games, volleyball, and trampoline. Two hours a week are spent drilling and prac- ticing. The results are near professional teams and strained vocal cords. Battle cries are developed for each sport, Volleyball-jump! Trampoline- Tuck! Basketball-Speed! Modern Dance-Reach! Recreational games-Ouch! However, punctured balls and frayed pinnies aren't the only after-effects of GAA. The principles of leadership, friendship, and sportsmanship are instilled in the participants. Awards are given for participation, and judging from the number of girls who have stayed with it throughout high school, it is one of Redwood High School's most successful programs. ROW ONE: M. Weed P. Allen B. Burns C. Rudloff M. Pinotti D. Dreyfus C. Marshall E. Spita J. Shew, V. Rothrock, ,J. Mason? ROW TWO: T. Bahducci, M. Swett, S. Lafferty, S. Friaf, H. Har: rig, B. Sadler, M. Anderson, F. Adams, D. Girot, D. Dienstien, D. Vance, J. Levensaler, L. Haines, M. Schulte. v..mf.,zlee EW' ROW ONE: R. Davis, A. Wikland, C. Vigno, R. Wolfson, R. Bray, K. Roby, M. Feerick, D Wilson, J. Cress, P. Lesko, C. Frazer, R. Hand, S. Hurrell. ROW TWO: D. Vanderhoof, B. Wit' man, P. James, F. Adams, M. Anderson, S. Wilson, D. Cognato, B. Gustafson, L .Foster, P. Bur man, B. Rosse, D. Hartman, J. Olson, C. Marshall. ROW THREE: N. Nutting, S. Henderson, J Miles, S. Lenci, R. Reed, L. Taylor, S. Cauldwell, S. Malone, R. Shanor, G. Levensaler, C. Zeiss J. Rogers, D. Rogers. B. Randall. l -f - 37 Si 'E , 'f2-fwi5LLTw-w4r f '-iaf.nn..1..f1-,w....fN...,...:.,w,.,,,,,,,,,, -. km.. 'L'K 'M'm i M-pw--W ROW ONE: S. Wilson, M. Weed, J. Batchelor, S. Frier, C. Rudloff, C. Vigno, P. Allen, J. Shew, J. Mason, N. Nutting. ROW TWO: L. Taylor, M. Swett, S. Lafferty, C. Marshall, T. Banducci, B. Burns, H. Hartig, B. Sadler, D. Girot, D. Cognato, D. Dienstein, S. Cauldwell, J. Levensaler, S. Wilson. K Madam Dfw-ce ROW ONE: F. Adams, T. Schultz, J. Campana, C. Victor, M. Schulte, L. Foster. ROW' IWO: S. Henderson, P. Burman, J. Shew, B. Weaver, S. Boyer. ROW THREE: J. Banning, K. Morgan, P. Ross, J. Hanzotten, M. Mckinnon, G. Levensaler. Remzaliaamf amen ROW ONE: S. Wilson, M. Weed, L. Foster, V, Rothrock, J. Krause, J. Shew, P. Lesko, C. Frazer, P. Field. ROW TWO: N. Nutting, S. Bawyer, G. Levensaler, R. Hand, P. Burman, S. Hurrell, J. Olson, M. Schulte, K. Morgan. X l 'ffm lim l 3 2 ROW ONE: B. Weaver, S. Frier, C. Frazer, J. Shew, T. Banducci, S. Hurrell, R. Hand, R. Worson, S. Bowyer, J. Mason. ROW TWO: L. Tayler, C. Rudloff, F. Mathias, I.. Billings, D. Girot, C. Allen, S. Moore, S. Wilson, D. Diensnein, V. Rothrock, E. Spita. 'QA 10M xo Sc- :0 Eifffg 'w-ww ff' Ex: :MM 'm iw QA 3 M . ,bs 1 sis Qt Q ,, ,Q A w. .X Wx XQQ 'Q if 3 ..-. F p f sf r. f 1 - j' , 's xi: .Va fy, 'K 38- Q. Y ,C ,fm :onli Nr nf' e ov' ..m. .-I'5ai:1Y T:K 1333 . L' ,.Lld.kL.. un., 44 ,Ql- i E Ju Q E'--L.. MW? f lm MQ- ,nys ,. N , so W i L... ml-. ' . F f'Bl. E .iafiwf 4 NW 5 mei i. -SLJDD ' 4, QW - L, l5vv'1,0f,. .lf E 54242 mxlfbv Q34 413919 gnlcpwvi 'E-kfwvx F' ' '- ima - sgpw-Q., iffy W WWMW 57, QE QE 9-E Q3 eil 5 2' Qiibikgi ESQ? qffg EE fi is R5 Es Q Eg QEQQQ-E25 W XWZQ2L , Q3 SIXTYQNEIQE 5 g57 621. 3435 MA, sf? f74,X My 1 2 NV W fwafu QQ QNX? 2 -XJ Qiibvx xx 'I 1 5 ' ..,,, wif Sm SWKCLWM C 2 5? www ck C Sfiug bw 653 CX, J L F vxgwmaulx N55 2222. R-QQ LQ? WAX 'Q-YL Mmmgnxg ,W GM W9 svn QQQJLQ i W 60 We Lkgwuiw km EMI wi Dowbk Q-LB cY Y gh Saws Q9 QQ .SLSL Wu 4 GU-Q Hnugflafzmueqkewkqck NigLx iML,g,J I MLCLQJQ CVKQQQQQ 504,613 GEMS away SQ wh wd2'Q high Maw 1233 L 71 im, 9322 5 GMM-Q LKLJ CUNCQ eQU1EF4j?,.5 NWJUQ QQQQQQX WWW-Mai SCLQSX CCA4.J,4xQ ,302ggQfy,9,L dbb ' QXESEUL- g-,SifN-213, vcwjffgx- x, ,GX ,ESQ-1 D S111 fdydxixmz. no iwibm LXBLO, HQ In 1961 Redwood has marked its record with many new academic and athletic achievements. Academically, Redwood's Seniors and Sophomores reached such a high overall precentile in the Iowa tests that they were placed the school in the 99070 as compared to other schools. Redwood can be proud of the fact that 7501, of its Senior class is college-bound and many of them with the aid of various scholarships. The English Club was formed by interested Seniors with the help of several English teachers. The members in each of the four groups, poetry, drama, creative writing, and Great Books, studied their field closely in depth with trips to hear and see the masters in their fields work supplementing their study. Athletically, Redwood boasted winning the title of MCAL Champions for the third straight year. Although each game saw Redwood at its best or near best in both spirit and playing, the most spectacular game was that with the Tamalpais Indians. This contest was the victorious climax to an almost riotous spirit week that had preceeded it. The tremendous display of spirit and teamwork that made this game pointed to something else besides a thrilling victory. It provd the presence of these two vital ingredients that have built and will continue to build Redwood into a school of which all those attending may be proud. 138 T cflw WWZ4 fn: mem an ne .-Ew jvok JY K, if gk af 'fm WM 4 ww E ,H , .nn-.inn A6664 l -1 A I l' .Jie 'lr '53 .EVf1' - 13. ai .ffi P s ,... . . gk Young minds, when inspired, abound with ideals. Redwood has given many of those attending her the inspiration needed and, in return, they have given Redwood character and spirit. They have given Redwood character that has been observed by all those around her. They have been looked at as an industrious lot that can gear effectively to both the good times associated with the high school years and the prime purpose of high school, our education. When Redwood first came into being, a spirit took hold of one and all. Soon it predominated in the games, rallies, and to a certain extent, in the classrooms. Many of the student's ideals have been transformed into functioning organiza- tions. Self-Government, C.S.F., and Rho Gamma Sigma are examples of this trans- formation. In Self-Government there can be found the ideal of governing oneself and one's peers as responsible, mature people. C.S.F. embodies the ideals of those desiring academic excellence. Rho Gamma Sigma expresses the ideals of those who want to better our school. Redwood has inspired these ideals and greatly benefited from them. 141 'Mia DMZ Yam fl, ' , There has been at Redwood this past year an underplayed lot of individuals who have been ob- scured in the busy life and times of school. Nevertheless this ambitious group has worked hard to make that name of Redwood a meaningful one and with little or no recognition for their efforts. Our little gianti' may be the fleetfooted anchor man in the 1600 meter relay, the indispensible team manager, the ready and willing committeeman, or even the dauntless canteen assistant facing up to his demanding customers. Our little giantess may be the first in the downhill and deciding time for Redwood's claim to the junior Ski Championship trophy, the Log ad salesman out bargaining with hesitant prospects, or the skilled poet writing of an anonymous poem in answer to the pleas of the Orpheus II staff. Whatever they may be engaged in they may be assured that their efforts are not in vain and that they are appreciated as vital cogs in the machine that is Redwood. 0 0 is I Molivaliadw om L66'V1Ni-4A All learning must be motivated. The primary motivation for students is their youthful eagerness and enthusiasm to learn new things. By offering a diversified but penetrating curriculum and inspiring teaching, Redwood stimulates this quality in the student. The curriculum and teach- ing motivates a student to see how much knowledge he can accumulate. This motivation is further whetted by competition with fellow students. The col- lege bound student has to meet the ever- rising entrance requirements and must constantly keep up with his contemporar- ies. The job-bound graduate must learn successfully the subjects he now takes in order to build a foundation for the new knowledge he will be accumulating in the world of business. The composition is manifested in the abundance of scholastic honorary clubs and academic awards. If the curriculum, teaching, and compe- tition remain at their present level, they will continue to inspire a great motivation for learning in the students and Redwood will continue to rank high academically. 4.15 2. ifiii' '. iifiiiii iili lHfR'!Q2,Q!l',E!! N. dug!! ,L f3lE.i I ...v , nk L to 8W!I! ' 2' an NAM O6 Vedwiay Wu XJ' .... ,,,..v-an ,l When Redwood came into being in 1958, the student body and administration had many ideals and hopes for the school. These were converted into the plans of yesterday and as these plans have been completed they have inspired plans for tomorrow. In 1958 one and all planned for a unified, spirited student body. Today Redwood has successfully accomplished this primary plan of yesterday. As proof she can offer the spirit trophy won at the Tournament of Champions. Another primary plan of yesterday was to make Redwood outstanding academ- ically. This plan, too, has been realized. The curriculum has been broadened and the students have actively participated in scholastic organizations and have gone so far as to form an English club and publish the second edition of their literary maga- zine. Wlhen Redwood began, they made plans for athletic supremacyg throughout three years of existence she has maintained just that in one sport or another. The biggest plan of yesterday was to build a school which its students could well be proud of. Through the realization of plans in the fields of spirit, scholarship, and athletics, Redwood has become such a school. .JY s ,.nfS4ffi:e.:Qz1fe.eaz-- ..:5ff 's GMA! Fw Tomowofw Redwood now must dedicate herself to betterment and self-improvement. She must set her goals for tomorrow. The school has come a long way since its doors were Hrst opened but has yet to attain the ultimate perfection. Only time, sincerity to this cause, and hard work can bring the school closer to these goals. One goal Redwood may choose is for a more unified student body, one who supports strongly all academic, ath- letic, and extracurricular events. Although Redwood's spirit is high, it often lags for certain sports. Programs such as A.F.S. need to be more actively and enthusiastically sup- ported by the entire student body, and not just a small segment. Another goal may be for the continuance of the newly conceived traditions such as Orpheus and the English Club. Such traditions provide an outlet for interested and tal- ented students and need to be encouraged. Redwood may choose as a goal the gaining of the respect of the surrounding communities. This respect may be gained by the attimde we put forth before the people and the type of behavior we exemplify. No matter for what the goals Redwood choses to work, if she works diligently, they will benefit the school. . W, , lull, X 'N 9 1 ,Adv , g W A 'FW f ' g .ff ,,,. ,gg,,:g3'f,fp1w-4: 'f-- 'WJ - .. -A , , X. '-, 47 x l Awpww IMATQM Of Vo Ewmgy What more vivid display of youthful energy can be found than at Redwood's rallies, in the hysteria of the cheering section and zestful antics of the yell leaders . . . the general viv- acity with which we are accustomed to doing things? Youth is endowed with that extra spark' that propels them at any activity with added zeal. The bubbling, laughing throng of students, whose youthful energy is so much a part of Redwood, has added page after page to the Log. Energy in the form of spirit, clubs, and activities, and youthfulness displayed by rallies and sports have been captured on many pages. 148 ! Mx - A s .INN A lkfiliwi! N ' J T 4-qui' 41 Q. 1'2s g - 3 'N-ras-qi Q , fg rein ,. ,Q ., Ya., f 'Wi i f 'gi 3533 ELS, . ,, l f- 1 M, . K Lg 'ev ggfwxk , 5 'wks . P ,. All :I wx 5 ,Q his 4,-1 ki A W I 1' ,frr A A ' , .L vm 'N A Q . 1 l I 4 I E M, mile, . . , M -. w V , ,553 2 Q ,J A ' W kr ,,,:??,.57x .V , ' , aff , .saw QF Malo-ned AH-flcdllafu 4464 Z, , Y. W N- wa-hp, 150 'we While many activities at Redwood tend to sidetrack us from our primary purpose of education and its demands, we only have to look around us for apparent signs of matured application. Application of matured thinking has gone into the pages of Orpheus II, the Bark, and certainly into the student dissertations required in many classes. The mock election in November was a product of mature thinking and a notable step in producing a more informed voter for the future. Although some may cast a causic eye at the activity-minded Redwood, behind the scene an enlightened group of students is hard at work. Education is a process of broadening interests and stimulating minds. The results of education are evident in the activities of the stu- dents at Redwood. AQ G, 1: in 'R EWR il-Tx eAlmZafEwfagiuZa Nimleaa-44 -aaaehew This yearbook is dedicated to you, the students of Red- wood High School. The accomplishments and occurrences this past year have been the products of an exhilerated and inspired youth, a youth whose inquisitive mind has won scholarships and awards through a quest for knowledge, whose energy is typified through a competitive spirit and a championship team. This is a youth whose spirit has been rewarded by a trophy signifying excellence and achieve- ments on an international scale, a youth who has employed its vigor in mature application for the betterment of his school and in preparation for tomorrow. This youth is a product of the year 1961. Its aspirations and ideals spring from the fast moving age of discovery and the knowledge that the year 1961 reflects the spirit and activity of its youth, and so we dedicate our energies to nineteen-sixty- oneness, our theme. ZX ,l' 4 . Hi? 3 5? J V. 5 4 I. . S - 1 Q. V 2 'Vi '4 if Si if f A if Af 4 X- .fs , b V 1 .gl we VV,-Q, -ki K - fj .Q . s 5 .V -as LL1' 5 'Vi 'ff4 3f ' , . 55 L .- 224' V ffm 5 Q'-'i' ' -51' f g ,5,. ,r,,v , .V - YU-Q , ' T 35? 'ur I V 5 3 EQ I . dx f up , ,, A . .Q ,H . A - . T -, 'V J .Vg .na V- :f: r , , S 1 5 ex., . Q . 4 .V - A, 5 . if . gkxff 'F' gf' . ' V ' W ,J T35 K' , Q' 'H A ,: V M, , ii p 4 M., - .-,, .V .V Q- J . A V' 3 A . 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K A U gqpi X XDA Q,A ouqwfdv S, LK X5 L J mxxvwm nik ' 2 ' DELICIOUS DISHES - HAUTHENTICALLY PREPARED MEXICAN FOOD 1025 C STREET SAN RAFAEI., CALIFORNIA PHONE Glenwood 4 0761 Boating is always better Skiing Fishing TRAILORBOAT ENGINEERING CO. , 54 sAN RAFAEL STEWART-MARKS REALTY 4 Specializing in All Real Estate in the Kenttield, Larkspur, Corte Madera and Mill Valley Area 215 Tamalpais Dr., Corte Madera PARKSIDE MARKET and Parkside Meat Market -4956 WA. 4-0263 gi R5 ka First National Bank in San Rafael CORTE MADERA OFFICE 5 MADERA BLVD., CORTE MADERA Country Club Bowl 88 Vivian Way San Rafael Q? THE STAGS EL 6 5456 GOLDEN HIND BOOK SHOP COMPLETE PAPER BACK SELECTION 56D EAN ANSELMD AVE EAN ANSELMU GALIF 1012 Drake Blvd. Kentfielcl Q.. TES miiffl 9 YK O4 if 9 Cx, A 'xl e cox, GL-4-3720 Mrs. Iohn Gilman En 4 Morin Joe's RESTAURANT a. cocKTAiL LOUNGE 1585 REDWOOD HIGHWAY U.S. HIGHWAY I'l01I Phone WAbash 4-2081 CORTE MADERA MARIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA ' nonoinv IQELT Fl,llRNlTUlRE MNTEIRIURQ 1'f'DwfP Wm AND 'B'- SAN PAFAFI - ef iff-:mu G 7 2 Bianco Motors Inc. Ernest CYIQGYO Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal and Home Appliances FREE ESTIMATES Phones: Glenwood 3-4500 Nite GL. 3-3182 - GL. 3-8616 243 San Anselmo Ave. San Anselmo, California 5 fs- Northwestern Savings and JIM HIIMI lIllAFlSMAN'S SIIIIII H55 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur, Calif., I-IO I-5330 I 200 Fifth Ave. 1 56 Son Rafael Mayfair Shops, Inc. , ABBOTT SILVER 1208 Fourfh SQ., San Rafael Glenw d 4 8854 PARADISE DRIVE 0 CORTE MADEIA, CALIFORNIA van winkle ROPERTY MGR. NVESTMENTS EAL ESTATE Continue Your Educaiion In Real Eslafe. We Need Y And Can Help You To A Grand Ca on H, HOUSE DF munn vm HAIR STYLVNG 2130 Fourth Stceet San Rafael, CGLLFOFYLIU, ig Glenwood 6.6334 OLES BAKERY Schafer's Ice Cream and Candy HOME OF QUALITY HOMEMADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM 702 San Anselmo Ave., San Anselmo GLenwood 3-7554 RAINBOW MARKET CONGRATULATIONS FROM RAINBOW MARKET ESTABLISHED 1925 FINE FOODS 8. MEATS 485 Magnolia Ave. Old Larkspur WAbash 4-4623 A2 Amee effwfj Mah, ,Q X www I Wwe WM! ef, A 7fff? UmWf?fMf' mmf. I fflyfflf Q,6Jm!lg5Mg,ZUiMp66qWZj,A4?mZQj CZZAXZQQZJ A Reputation Is Earned . . . QUALITY CONSTRUCTION AT A REASONABLE PRICE We Offer a Complete Service Including: SITE INSPECTION, PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND FINANCING Ask the happy people who live in a home built by EDWARD W, BURGAR, INC. GENERAL coNTnAcTon 41, to x,'i!w' 615 B STREET, SAN RAFAEL ixyf-A - .Q GLenwoocl 3-4516 X11 M-y,L,,L, fgxfwu-fk GLenwoocl 3-7912 I ,. e Tin . I I .,V,t 1 U k,qv L '2K.,SA1,x lil ,tqi X X' it Xa- l C'x.,, Cgkg puts A if Clipper Yacht Harbor sparklem il' ' I Lwmggfh SAUSALITO rf 9 221450 A ffkffw 5- YACHT SALES RENTALS ,1.y 59 4 - L , : ,N ,Q Eznilsfjw 1 - , QL: 2 , H'!fJU .. iii 'r sv L f Q! -'L X - L28 ,-H' l ga your party Y 'N j ED 2-2235 4- xx Q , IOYTLED UNDER A O COC Marin Smarf Shop LADIES' APPAREL C ATS. SUITS. DRESSES AND Fu 1228 F C R A of Marin OPEN 24 HRS. EL '- COMPLETE FAMILY DINING THE PLACE TO GO AFTER THE GAME 2 L! A . - 5 42gQ,4yl2?fQ322 H 'Q '?'f ,lsl 1 O as N, A X C532 ,M 2 fm 5' C L L 1 ' 99? Y Wifi? Eg SHOES ' A ...na na Znhh unix j vm vomrm n. wa una on url ll!! GRQT AVI NDVATO TW 1,1501 .9 W Billings, Hutchison Inc. DEVELOPERS OF MARIN COVE AND NORTHBRIDGE SUBDIVISIONS Casa Buena Dr. Corte Madera Wells Fargo Bank-American Trust Company For All Your Banking Needs SAUSALITO MILL VALLEY SAN ANSELMO SAN RAFAEL WA R B S Th H f MONTGOMERY WARDII 4l eomeo -f Savings, Satisfaction Marin's Largest, Most Complete Department Store Everything for the Person, Home, A to Trend Draperies 1 is dll 1ill'l,,f OS 234 Ni x ' ' I pnlv fits, I 05 h S S f I C If G d 41 89 THE WEST IS WILD ABCDUT BORDENS HOME CF GAIL BORDEN MILK GL. 3 9934 Open Thursday thru Sundays 1 MNRM S IPUEIBILQ Home of Fine Spanish Foods ORDERS TO TAKE HOME 4 BAYVIEW STREET EL, CA I . Congratulations to the Class of '61 from A Friend Qaeaizae 1821 FOURTH STREET - SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. u s A. - GLenw50d 3-7346 Mosaics and all that iazz-come in and see hand- some Roger Gcndow at work!!! Ross Valley Savings and Loan Association 380 San Anselmo Avenue San Anselmo, California GLenwood 4-8432 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE MARlN'S oNLY voLuME DEALER AMES FORD SALES Marina Family Barber Shop t Corte Madera Shopping Center 4 CHAIRS WA. 4-1741 cASs oo , lXREALT0RSl l M'::.zt'.:':, ,f f 'v Cora1:::::nr M., P. B.,rd.,n.,,., Pingree 81 Bn., Realtors EAT 81 RUN Marin's Finest Burgers 206 Tamalpais Drive Corte Madera California Office WAbash 4-0592 32 830 College Ave. Kentfield fl ,ff if ..-W v J wt ,is San Rafael Mattress 8. Furniture Co. QUALITY USED FURNITURE MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER 305 Montecito Drive, Corte Madera WAbash 4-1622 ED ALLEN, JR. COR' I' E MADERA Q X-3 RAY L.A M ER DIN ' 2 6 T D 061144 NEW RESTAURANT DU. 8-6944 Redwood Highway, Mill Valley -1:x::rS:H222i:Gr:1 4 1 5 'Y' V-2 '1SZ52ErEfE252E2EE:E5S31 2-54-1-:-1-1-1.z-1-pr.-.-1--1 5:35511:22r:I:2:2:55:3:5:2552r:1s:r::g:::::5:5:5g1:-:G:2f:2erE2S23E121r1:1 '.-.-f.-.i-.-:-:-:-1-nf-1 :::,:::a:5:-:+ 211: ff:2:-1-:4-:-:2:1:1:1:2-2::1:51-1-:V-.1-:-:-:2:r:2:2:fg.1-f-:-Q.-. 11E:5:,g5g:5s:25:' ,:,:,:,gf:. 4:22 :gf r:5:::f::::-:- :ii zf: 15:12:21 9 ... i . 3 e I , , if 1, , E + i 6 J 4 Vw L 1 2 f 88 9 , , W '- tr:1if:5-:41::1s52:2z1:1::::3:22r:f::::fa211:112as51:1:zz-11:1:112:-11:15:11rr2:3:55:2:1:1:1:er:::'::5:5:5:5.2:ffzrzr 'r z-fi. MADE TO ORDER WEDDING - BIRTHDAY - PARTY CAKES F cy Pa t fo All Occasion Doughnuts 8. P Open Monday thnx Saturday 7 A M f 7 P M Joseph L Annie Giovanim - Owners I'l0ward 1-5319 'II39B Magnolia Avo. Larkspur l 63 OSSO.'I'IElG AVZI 'meg 'IQQQQH uog 499145 Lllmogl SIEI QVIUQAV LI+t!:I 9ZSI SNVIOI.LdO emsmaasua 'UD 7IVJ1lc1O SNIVIDISXHJ ILZ9'+ POOMI-'9'l9 7 f 7 'gif Incl: llSl G 2066 FOURTH STREET 0 SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA GLenwood 4-3401 Instrument Sales and Rentals INSTRUCTION BY PROFESSIONALS PIANOS AND ORGANS North Bay Lumber Co., Inc' RAMBLER LUMBER The Economy King From 51695.00 8. BUILDING MATERIALS Deal with Dexter Telephone WAbash 4-2500 RAMBLER HENRY B. HULETT 4TH 8: H M mage' SAN RAFAEL 1584 Redwood Highway OPEN Corte Madera, EVENINGS Calif. AND SUNDAYS READ THE REDWOOD CHIPS - DRAKE'S LANDINGS COM-PRESS LARKSPUR - CORTE MADERA TIMES TIBURON PENINSULA PELICAN ROSS VALLEY TIMES 70 Greenfield Ave. Northern California Publishing 50 A Se G'-' 47932 Co., Inc. WHERE ALL HAPPY 10 Bank Street San Anselmo GL 6-6931 PEOPLE MEET 164 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS R. C, A. Dumont Admiral Telejfunken ALL CHANNEL TV s E RV1 CE WA BASH 4-1400 ff.l.K1fS5lfO3QL3Y.'ifI.'f,'i Congratulations To The Third Graduating Class F. W. Woolwortli fo. Complete Variety Store Corte Madera Center CARL'S OF BELVEDERE I . xxx 'al GREENBRIIE diff! FOR AN EVENING OF FUN 101 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Greenbrae, California Glenwood 6-6913 Qwhu FOURTH AT B STREET SAN RAFAEL larkspur Pharmacy K. R. Anderson 472 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur THE BOARDWALK WAbclSh 4-2512 BELVEDERE, CALIFORNIA THE GREENBRAE CO Real Estate Insurance agents for Greenbrae Propertres Srr Francrs Drake Blvd Greenbrae Callf Telephone GLenwood 3 5645 Bon Arr Hardware l80 Bon Arr Shopprng Center Greenbrae San Rafael Calrfornra Complete Hardware Garden Supplres Glenwood 4 77l6 Murry 81 Floyd Hrlty It WESTERN Wh You 1 M HOUSE 8. PATIO FURNITURE CARPETS GIFTS 5804 Paradise Drlve Corte Madera Calrfornra WAbash 4 4241 GALLEN KAMPS IIUUNTRY pharmacy Trburon Hwy at Bel Alre DU 8 6300 Serving Belvedere Tiburon Corte Madera Shopping Center Mlll Valley Al'Cll0l' gufvnnn Your frrendly dealer Standard Orl Products PHONE GL 6 5454 532 Magnolia Ave Larkspur GENE HOMPSON WAbash 4 9990 I 0 - I . . , . MARIN TOWN ' ll and I - 1 C sf . ., ,S , en 're n min - . .I BOBAST. SYBELL'S The Boardwalk, Belvedere also 539 San Anselmo Avenue San Anselmo ALTERATIONS 8. DRESS MAKING LOIS LERST 19 Bernard Street Mill Valley, California DUnlap 8-3430 Monday thru Friday 9:00 until 5:00 W. T. Grant Co. Everything for the home and family - you always get your money's worth at Grants Corte Madera Center WA 4-1831 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS 1961 JAMES W. CONLEY BANKERS LIFE OF NEBRASKA 210 Post Street San Francisco THRIFT BEGINS WITH QUALITY John de Vries Interiors 170 Bon Air Shopping Center Greenbrae re., BOWMAN ELECTRIC 2100 REDWOOD HIGHWAY CORTE MADERA WAbash 4-1 842 cuvr ON THE BOARDWALK ' BELVEDERE TREES, SHRUBS BEDDING PLANTS U UDIRQDN 6 ,E5,313:g:z'5:5yu5:1 ....-.-.v 1 1i:ErE::2:1s M A 4 6' .fx M P . M I I Gree in s from Bos AND RASLULA PORTER FERTILIZER TOOLS A Southern Marin's lIazassa's Inc. S Campus Wear RCA Cazassa s 16 1204 4th Street San Rafael BRICE BROS MARKETS Two Sto es to Serve You NAVE SHOPPING CENTER rn Novato and TOWN 8. COUNTRY on the road to Trburon Fancy Grocer es Produce 8. Lq ors USDA Cho ce Meat Sect o Record Headquarters ' TAVEGGIA BRUSATI port an Saddle CTOR PHILCO ZENITH EMERSON OAKLEY DEXTER WA 4 1600 25 Ward Street UP 1340 4th Street San Rafael Complrments of The Lark Grlll 81 Fountain Breakfast Lunch 8. Dlnner 503 Magnoha Larkspur WA 4 9977 For ' T . S d it's V' Sh Larkspur, California 8 i i 5 i n . - ANTONE morons Complete Automotive Reconstruction Tune-ups - Brake Service Gas - Oil - Lubrication SEQ Hliward I-5211 - SERVICE '- L5-'fy f-D if 1 X 1101-1103 MAGNOLIA AVE. LARKSPUR Tihuron S' Belvedere Laundry Established 1892 F'.O. Box 425 BELNEDERE. Tiaunon, CALIF. FOR COMPLETE I. NDRY SERVICE EXPERT E FOR UR HAND WORK IT F' ONE GENEVA 5-4545 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE CALL NOB KUWATANI YUTAKA KLJWATANI DUnIap 8-6863 For AII Your Photo Needs THE PHOTO SHOP Clif - Don - Margie - Ken - Dick rwo srones TO SERVE You San Anselmo San Rafael 115 Tunstead Ave. 1112 Fourth St. GL 3-2479 GL 3-7043 COMPLETE STOCKS FOR THE AMATEUR 8. PROFESSIONAL ummm 9-me-U 1 IM! 0 ummnnmlcouvrr Aauvurzsmm afueswmar-waarwaxfn I I44 MagnoIia Telephone HOward I-5840 LARKSPUR. CALIF. EVERYTHING YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Plants . . . Fertilizers . . .Sprays WHITE'S MARIN'S TOWN 81 COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER HARDWARE - PAINT - SPORTING GOODS -'60 Bon Air Shopping Center GEORGE T. WHITE TIBURON - BELVEDERE Greenbrae, California GL. 4-6680 169 O Fund Center Grocery Fred and Edna Schefer 545 Magnolia St., Larkspur LESLIE S COFFEE SHOP 1604 Tiburon Blvd. Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner and Sandwiches Open 7:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday through Saturday Closed Sunday Compliments of Tiburon Barber Shop 53 Main Street Compliments ot . .. ALEX YOUNG, Realtor Ed Ward Walt Bealey Bill Rqfter Van Peterson Specialists in Belvedere - Tiburon Properties Marin Town 81 Country Shopping Center TIBURON 8-0540 ATX x LSL L. .xzfza Tiburon Lucas Valley Milk Fresh from Local Fanns LLOYD SEARLES WA. 4-1726 DU 8 6942 S A S WAGNER, COMAX BRAKE LININGS 81 PARTS MARTlN'S FLYING A SERVICE Iobbers to the Trade Parts for all cars 533 MAGNOLIA LARKSPUR 100 T R AUT Erdi-l'.LoVA C l MARIN CLEANERS KRAMAR'S SHOES 0F BFI- NRE CORTE MADERA SHOPPING CENTER 'QA Pe'S9n 'I1ed Sefvifff or particular people Heaaaaarrers far COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE TOWN 8. COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER SPAULDING SHOES TIBURON BLVD. 8. BLACKFIELD DR. DU. 8-6621 ON REDWOOD HIGHWAY, . GREENBRAE '24 50 A Shopping Center Compliments of Greenbrue, MARIN California TRAILER GL. 3-2212 COURT MAR'N GOULART EQUIPMENT S , It Sh Co. pecia y op MARIN Dresses, Sportswear, REALTY Millinery, Jewelry COMPANY REDWOOD Everything for EMPIRE Girls and Women LUMBER d next oor to REDWOOD BON AIR BAKERY EMPIRE HARDWARE wAbqsh 4-1715 featuring GEORGE A- Z'2'8'ZG'!'2iI',L'iiNm. LADY BAWMORE BERTRAM 66 IFREEWAY PASTRY Co' 22112-m2'lZI2,cE2iiif C 0 J I'5f-CCAC, G. FRANCHINI 8g SONS -1 T Y S A L 0 N HOME MARKET QUALITY MEATS D SAN ANSELMP Ziifiiiiffi IN BEAUTY CARE PHONE: XVABASH 4-4144 BON AIR SUPER MARKET Greenbrae, California MARIN'S MOST MODERN MARKET GL. - Ulla Cawuigl 4 5933 22 REDHILL AVENUE SAN ANSELMO. CALIFOR IA MR. WILLIAM TEITS IEE CREAM - EHEPIBET SHUPPE We Make Our Own 42 REDHILL AVENUE SAN ANSELMO CALIF GL WOOD 3-9844 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1961 ONE HOUR CLEANERS Sun Anselmo, Ccllifomia INSURANCE - 8URET'Y BONDS FRED A. BANDUCCI CHARTERED PROPERTY CASUALTY UNDERWRITER 1526 FIFTH 'I 72 SAN RAFAE WOOD R A 345 ELM A C LARKSPUR. CAL 4-7844 WAIABH 4-0876 JACKS DRUG STORE rnsscmrnon SPECIALISl'St I WILLIAM J. MINNES. PH. G. SAN ANSELMO. CALIFORNIA Il- ,w I ei Y, ROW ONE: V. Scott, M. Pinotti, P. Hirsides, M. Gavello. ROW IWO: R. Rogers, H. Hartig, S. McDan- iels. ROW THREE: T. Farley, W. Glass, M. Feerick. M -- ' Ad Manager, Sandra Norberg I 74 PMWWM Above: H. Mathis, V. Rothrock, M. Brewer. Below: M Love, Mr. Glandon. Activities Council . . . Administration . . . Ads . .... , . . . Ad Staff ....,..... A.F.S. Candidates . .. Band ........... Bark Stall .... . Baseball, Frosh . . . Baseball, j.V. . . Baseball, Varsity . . . Basketball, Action , . . Basketball, B ,. Basketball, C-D .. Basketball, Frosh . . . Basketball, j.V. . .. . Basketball, Varsity Burgi Club ...... Business Club . ,. Canteen ......... Canteen Assistants Cheer Leaders, Fall Cheer Leaders, Spring . .. Choir ..,............. Cross Country . . . C.F.S. ..........., . Department Heads Diving ....,..... Aolwow The 1961 Log staff would like gratefully to acknowledge the help and assistance the following people gave: Mr. C. G. jones ........................ Advertisement Advisor Mr. john Cook .....,......... ...... F inancial Advisor Don Bosco Studios Mr. H. Glandon, and Students .... .. .Photography S. K. Smith Company ......... ...... C over Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks. . . .... Printing Marilyn Bunker ........ ........... A rt Alison Benedict .......... . . .Cover Design Dr. Ted Schuster ....... .....,.. P atron San Rafael Medical Group. . . .... Patron ......73 ....14,15 ,.154-173 ....l74 .....89 ....94 ,...84 ....126 .......126 ,...124,125 ...l14-117 ,...118 ...118 ....119 .......119 ..., 112,113 ......80 .....91 ...193 ...M93 ....82 ..,..85 ....95 ...,l11 .....91 .....19 ....121 Iwlee Drill Team ......... Election Committee . . . ....96 ....76 English Club ..... . . .90 Executive Council ......... .... 7 2 Experiment in International Living Candidates . . .89 Faculty ............ .... 1 6-18 Finance Committee . . . Football, Action . . . Football, Frosh . . . Football, j.V. .....76 ....61-67 ....110 ....110 Football, Varsity .... . . .lO4, 105 Freshmen ....................... 51-67 Freshmen Oliicers and Council .... 59, 60 G.A.A. ........ . Golf . ....... . . Honor Society .... International Club ...... junior Lettermen Club ...... . . . .128-132 ....127 ,...87 ....88 .....98 junior Officers and Council ...... 40, 41 juniors .........,....... .... 4 1-48 Lab Assistants . . . . . . .93 Library Assistants . . . . . .97 Log Staff .... . Majorettes . . . Math Club .... Nurse .... ....85 ....96 ....90 ....19 Office Staff ,....... .... 1 9 Phi Lamba Sigma .... .... 8 8 Program Committee ......... .... 7 9 Public Relations Committee . . . . . . .78 Quill and Scroll ..,....... .... 8 0 Red Cross Club . . . . . . .92 Rho Gamma Sigma . . . , , . .97 Science Club ..... .... 9 1 Self-Government .,...,..... ...... 7 4 Senior Officers and Council ...... 22, 23 Seniors .................. . . .24-58 Senior Superlatives . . . .... 58, 39 Sixty-One Section . . . ..... 136-151 Ski Club ............... ...... 9 2 Social Activities Committee . .. . . . .77 Songleaders, Fall ........ .... 8 2 Songleaders, Spring .........,....... 83 Sophomore Oiiicers and Council . .50, 51 Sophomores ..................... 52-58 Student Body Oliicers . . . .... 70, 71 Student Court ...... ,... 7 5 Swimming, B . . .. .121 Swimming, Varsity . . . . . . 120 Tennis ............ . . .127 Track, J.V. ..... . . ,122 Track, Varsity ,....... . . . 122 Varsity Lettermen Club . . . . . . .98 501418114 Abrams, James . .24, 74, 78, 87 Albertoni, Linda ........... 24 Alessio, Michael ..24, 39, 98, 104, 105, 122 Allen, Jacqueline .......... 24 Allen, Linda ....... 24, 76, 78 Allen, Peter ....,.......... 24 Allen, Raymond J. .......,. 24 Altermatt, Dixie ........... 24 Anderson, Ronie Sue ,.24, 72, 73, 77, 79, 83 Atterbury, Sally .... .,... 2 4 Baglion, Diane .... .... 2 4, 97 Bain, Michael ............, 24 Ballantine, Norman .... 24, 111 Ballou, Sandra ............. 24 Barkowska, Michael ..., 24, 95 Baruh, Billie ....... 24, 78, 83 Baum, Penny ..... 24, 74, 78, 87 Bean, Dana ......... 24, 77, 90 Beck, Robin ........ 24, 76, 92 Belt, Ronald Benedict, S. Alison . .24, 76, 80, 85, 90 Bernardo, Joan .... ..... 2 5 Betow, Marcia Biagini, Richard ........... 25 79 Billings, Linda ....... Birch, .25, 150 25 E. Andy .... .,..... Black, Chas. A.. . . ...... . . .25 Black, Sherrye ...... 25, 78, Stephens, Marvin . . ,36, 87, Blake, Tim ............,... 25 Bland, Charlene . .25, 74, 76, 78 Block, Judie . .25, 71, 72, 73, 74, 77, 78 Bogdanofff John ...,....... 25 Bohannon, Stephen ......... 25 Bonadeo, John .... 25, 104, 105 Boss, Richard .............. 25 Bost, Bettina ........... 25, 78 Bowen, Donald .... 25, 98, 112 Bradley, Susan ............ 25 Brash, Ted ............,.. 25 Brear, Richard ..25, 73, 74, 86, 87, ss, 90, 98, 104, 105, 112, 124 Briggs, William .,...,,,... 25 Brown, Donna ............ 25 Bunker, Marilyn ...26, 39, 77, 78, 79, 80, 84, 85 Burgess, Paul ....... 26, -86, 88 Cahill, Boyd . .23, 26, 39, 74, 77, 79, 80, 82, 98, 124 Carroll, Mary .......,..... 26 Carroll, Virginia .... 26, 78, 84 Cassassa, Carmelita ......... 26 Cason, Christopher ......... 26 Cassidy, Ann ....... . . .26 Cerruti, Paul .............. 26 Chambers, Richard ..... 26, 98 Chaney, Diana ..,.. ..... 2 6 Charles, Maureen .......... 26 Chinn, Marilyn .... ....... 2 6 Chollar, Ben . . .26, 98, 104, 105 Cipollina, Manuela ......... 26 Clark, Patricia R. ........., 26 Clark, Tom ..26, 77, 111, 112, 113, 127 Clem, Leona ..... 26, 76, 87, 97 Clum, John 26, 37, 98, 104, 105 Colburn, Jacqueline ........ 26 Cole, Bonnie .............. 27 Cole, George ..27, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 93 Cole, Jeff ......,....,,.... 27 Cole, Wayne ........... 27, 95 Conradi, Carlene ...27, 76, 79, 87, 92 176 Iwfez Conyers, Tamea ,,., ..,. 2 7 Cooley, Carolyn ..,......,. 27 Cox, Stewart Cummings, Alicia .... 27, 78, 83 Curley, Janita ............. 27 Curtis, Joanna ......... 27, 90 Daly, Paula. .27, 37, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 87 Danforth, Lynn . .27, 76, 87, 90, 92 Daveler, Ruth . . .27, 87, 90, 95 David, L. April ........... 27 Day, Wayne ............... 27 Deane, Don . .27, 39, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 80 Deedy, Margaret. .27, 38, 71, 72, 75, 74, 75, 78, 79, 87, 89, 90, 97 Delaplane, Kristin .,.....,. 27 Dickson, Roger ............ 27 Diller, Dianne . . .28, 76, 78, 87 Dougherty, Randy . . .28, 79, 83 Douglas, B111 .............. 28 Dunwoody, Lucie .......... 28 Duplisea, Lynn . . . . . . .28 Dupuis, Susan .... ...... 2 8 Durrie, Alice ........... 28, 39 Edwards, Dolores G. ....... 28 Ellis, Marilee .. .28, 70, 72, 73, 77, 79, 82 Ensele, Harold ............ 28 Ensler, Carol ........... 28, 39 Erdmann, Patricia .,...,.... 28 Evansco, Pat McGee ....... 28 Farley, Tom . .28, 79, 85, 90, 93 Farr, Elizabeth ...... 28, 80, 84 Fleming, Jana .......... 28, 97 Flowerman, Robert .... 28, 122 Friend, Roger ............. 28 ' 28 Frier, Sandra . ............ . Frisbee, L. Arne ....,...... 28 Gaifney, Tom .. .23, 29, 74, 77, 87, 111 Gaui, Tom ..29, 74, 78, 79, 89, 92 Gamble, W. Keith . . . . . . .29 George, Rebecca .... ...... 2 9 George, Ronald ............ 29 Giddings, Gloria ....... 29, 91 Gilbert, Babette QBonnieJ 29, 85 Gilbert, Susan . . .29, 78, 88, 90 Girot, George ........., 29, 77 Glazier, John ....,..... 29, 74 Grange, John ............. 29 Grbac, Marie .............. 29 Griffith, Edwin fNedJ . .23, 29, 59, 70, 72, 75, 74, 77, 79, 87, 88, 90, 98, 104, 105, 112, 113, 127 Griffith, Sara .......... 29, 93 Grobe, Paula. .29, 74, 76, 77, 78. 87, 92 Haberman, Henry .......... 29 Hail, Marcia .............. 29 Haines, Linda ..29, 86, 87, 88, 90, 95, 97, 150 Haluska, Peter ...... .... 2 9 Hanken, Helmut .... .... 2 9 Harrod, Charles .... .... 3 0 Hartman, Dan .... .... 8 3 Hatcher, Nancy .......,.... 30 Hegg, Dianne ...,,... . ..... 30 Hermann, Anne .... 30, 87, 89, 90, 97 Herst, Douglas . .30, 74, 86, 87, 98 Hertzog, Carole ........ 30, 97 Hervey, Michele .......... 30 Hickman, De Ann 30, 74, 87, 90 Hodges, Victoria .... 30, 86, 90 Hoffman, Mike CGeo.J , .30, 98, 104, 105, 112 Hogrefe, Carole ..... .... 3 0 Howard, G. Carol .... .... 3 0 Ibanez, Joseph . . , . . . .30 Ingram, Mary .... ...... 3 0 James, Patricia ........ 30, 132 Jenkins, John .............. 30 Jenkins, Katherine 30, 77, 78, 90 Jenkinson, Nadine ..30, 90, 92 Jensen, Karen , ............ 30 Johansen, Roberta Johnson, Maureen 30, 78, 79, 83 Joseph, Walter ........ 31, 92 Kalb, Carl ..... ,....,..... 3 1 Katungi, Charles ...31, 38, 79, 80, 88, 89, 122 Kaufmann, Joel ........... 31 Kavanagh, Mike .... 23, 31, 98, 112, 113 Kearns, Tom ...... 31, 74, 104 Kern, Russell ............. Kilian, Barbara ,.... 31, 87, Kneedler, Doug ............ 31 92 31 Kuwatani, Sharon .......... 31 Lang, Justeena . . . .... . .31 Larson, John . . . .... 31, 95 Leek, Kerry .... 31 Norberg, Sandra. .33, 80, 85, 86, 87, 90, 97 Osborn, Allan . . . Osborn, Judith . . .....33 .....33 Paraspolo, Robert ...... 33, 122 Parodi, Stephen .... ......33 33 Leete, Harley .............. 31 Levensaler, Joan ..., 31, 74, 89, 130, 131 Lewis, Chris . .31, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 80, 82, 86, 87, 88, 127 Llewellyn, Ruth ...,....... 31 Logan, Julie ........ 31, 76, 87 Long, Robert .............. 31 Lonsford, Kathleen ......... 31 Loomer, Richard ... ...,32 Loux, Charles .... .... 3 2 Lunde, Richard ..........., 32 McCormick, Marcia . .23, 32, 90 McGrane, Melinda 32, 77, 79, 82 McLean, Lorraine .......... 32 McQueen, Brian ........... 32 MacKay, J. Ross . .32, 74, 88, 92, 127 Mackey, James ............ 32 MacMillan, Bryce .......... 32 Maghsood, Nasrollah Magruder, Herbert ......... 32 Marsh, Phillis ......... 32, 97 Marterer, Jacqueline .32, 88, 89, 90, 99 Massagli, Victor ...... 32, 124 Mathews, Peter . . . .... 32, 92 Mathias, Fluer ........ 32, 130 Maxwell, Eleanor Melnikoff, Ronald .....,... 32 Pastori, Sandy ...,......... Phillips, Serena Joan .... 33, 90 Pike, Peter ...... 33, 74, 77, 90 Pohoriles, Bruce ........... 33 Porter, Arnold ............. 34 Pritchett, Terry ..,..,....., 34 Reid, Roxanna . .34, 90, 97, 132 Rice, Alan ................ 34 Richards, Robin ........... 34 Richtman, Donna .... .... 3 4 Ritchie, Robert ............ 34 Robinson, Linda ........... 34 Rodden, Mary ..34, 38, 71, 72, 73, 77, 79, 83 Rodgers, Russell. .34, 38, 74, 87, 90, 111 Rodrigo, Juan J.. .34, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, ss, 90, 92, 98 Ronneberg, Nan , .34, 39, 74, 87, 92, 97 Rosell, Erik .............. 34 Ross, Penny ...... 34, 131, 132 Rowe, Tom ............... 34 Rowland, Sharon ........... 34 Ruta, David . .54, 71, 72, 75, 74, 77, 79, 80, 98, 104, 105 Sailer, John . .34, 74, 79, 86, 87, 98, 104, 105, 122, 123 Schaaf, Allen .......... 34 93 Schielein, John .,....,... 3,5 35 1 Schottelkorb, Linda ........ Schreiber, Herbert ..23, 35, 73, 74, 87, 98, 104, 105, 112, 113 Schug, Linda , ............ . Scott, David ...,........... 35 Schunk, Joan .... .......... 3 5 ' 35 89 Scott, Suzanne ...... 35, 88, Sebrell, Mary Jo .........., 35 Seidenberg, Nathan .... 35, 111 Selfridge, Thomas . .35, 86,'-111 Sellman, Marjean .......... 35 shew, Kent . 55, 87, 90, 98, 112, 118 Siemens, Roger . .35, 38, 74, 86, 87, 88, 96, 98, 104, 105, 112, 113, 122 Simmons, William ......... 35 Simon, Donald 35, 74, 98, 104, 105, 124 Sims, Richard ,.23, 35, 72, 73, 74, 79, 80, 84, 86, 88, 92 Skov, Jeffrey ...35, 73, 74, 75, 79, 80, 84, 86, 87, 88 Smith, Dan . 55, 75, ss, 90, 95 ' I 35 Smith, Digby .............. Solo, Allen ......,........ 35 Southard, David ........... 36 Miller, Marjorie Ad. ....... 32 Miller, Marjorie Anne ..... .32 Moose, Jacquelyn . . .32, 74, 77, Southmayd, Eric . .23, 36, 74, 78, 79, 80, 84, 87, 112 76, Spain, Susan ........... 36, 97 Spencer, Mike ..36, 39, 70, 73, 74, 77 72, Splivalo, Malinda .......... 36 98, 82, 86, 87, 90 Morrell, Karen ......... 33, 76 Morse, Martha . .33, 86, 87, 93, 95, 104 Muller, Joyce . .. .... 33, 78 Murray, Linda .... ...... 3 3 Murray, Martin ......... 33, 77 Nelken, Melissa . .33, 38, 86, Neville Nilsen, Anne .....,.... 33, Gary .......... 33, Nilsen, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . 90 , 97 Newberry, Jack ............ 33 95 33 33 Nishimura, Nancy . . . . . . . 111, 122, 123 Stock, Peter ..,....,.....,. 36 Stockwell, Robert ..36, 79, 127 Stokley, William .......... 36 Talmage, Robert. .36, 70, 73, 74, 79, 82 Theil, Barbara ............. 36 Thompson, Douglas .,...,. 36 Todd, Michael ...... .... 3 6 Todt, Richard . .36, 98,104,105 Tretten, Pamela .........,.. 36 Van Gutman, Bette J. ..A... 36 Vasconcellos, Tom ......... 36 Vogel, Lorin. .36, 38, 74, 79, 82, 98 Von Borstel, Keith ..,... 36, 98 Wade, Terry . .23, 36, 39, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 87, 98, 104, 105 Waldbillig, Donald. Jeffery, Kent .....,.... 44, 1 37 Walden, Sherrie ..,.,...... 37 Wallace, H. Wayne ,..,.... 37 Wallace, Hugh C. Wallace, Pamela .... 37, 78, 83 Walsh, Michael . .37, 74, 87, 90, 9s,104,105,124 Wardwell, Judith 37, 74, 76, 92 Waste, Carolyn ........ 37, 78 Weaver, Bonnie . .9, 37, 80, 85, 130, 131 Webster, Susan . .37, 86, 87, 88, 97 Week, Gary Nelson ........ 37 West, Kimberly ........ 37, 76 West, Penny ...23, 37, 74, 77, 78,79,80,84,85,87 Wethmar, Maryann ........ 37 Wheary, Patrich . .37, 72, 73, 74, 75,79,122 Whitney, Gerald .......... 37 Whitney, John . .37, 77, 78, 79, 80,84,85,98,112,124 Wilkins, David . .37, 76, 87, 88, s9,9o,111 Wilkins, Hepburn .37, 77, 79, 80,111, 112,113 Williams, L. Deane ...,..,. 37 Williams, Michael L. ...... 37 Wilson, Clay ...38, 74, 77, 78, 79, 122 Wolfe, James . .38, 92, 111, 127 Wood, Ralph . . .38, 74, 80, 98, 104,105 Worth, Therese . .38, 70, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 90 Wylie, James . .38, 98, 104, 105, 112 Young, Linda ...... 38, 78, 92 Zuern, Dorothy . .38, 76, 93, 97 Jmaiom Adams, Ken ....... 41, 98, 110 Aker, Stephen ...... 41, 88, 122 Alexander, Diana Allen, Lloyd .............. 41 Antone, Paul ..,. .... 4 1 Armstrong, Pam . . . . . . .41 Austin, Patricia . . . ....41 Baerwald, Peter ......,..... 41 Baglietto, Nicole . . Ballard, Ted ..,... .....41,77 ....4l, 110 Baruh, Dorothy ......,..... 41 Basco, Rick 41, 79, 83, 104, 105 Bastian, Ellen ...., Batchelor, Judy . . . ,.,,,41,77 U..4l,l31 Bradley, Vernon .......,.,. 41 Brown, C. Lynn .....,.. 41, 90 Brooke, Lindsay .... ,..... 4 1 Buchholz, Marilyn .... .,., 4 2 Buchholz, Bill ...... .... 4 2 Buller, Norman ......,..... 42 Burkholder, Judy .......... 42 Burns, Barbara . .42, 74, 79, 86, s7,88,s9,130,131 Bush, Andi .........,...... 42 Cahill, Gerald .... 42, 86, 87, 88 Cambouris, Helen ......... 42 Campagna, Richard . . . . . . .42 Carrieres, Robert ..... .... 4 2 Carroll, Charles ........... 42 Casey, Paul Cauldwell, Charles . .42, 86, 8S,98,l27 87, Chain, Charles . .,.... , . . .42 Christianson, Peter Chrysler, Bonnie ..., .... 4 2 Cipollina, John . . . .... . .42 Clark, Gwen ..... ....... 4 2 Clyburn, Marylee ....... 42, 97 42 Conley, Bev ............... Coombs, Dennis . . .42, 98, 104, 105,124 Cooney, Mike . .41, 42, 74, 86, 87,98,118,124 Corbet, Bruce ,........,... 42 Cox, Julie ..............,.. 42 Coy, Larry ........,... 42, 127 Coy, Pete ..41, 42, 112, 113, 127 Cress, Judy . .42, 76, 77, 86, 87, 88, 97 Cross, Cathy Cuff, Gerald ..... ...,... 4 2 Cumming, Connie ......,,.. 42 Curd, Stephen . ,....... 42, 110 Curro, Nancy .......,..... 42 Cusinano, Tony .... 42, 110, 124 Dana, Pam ......... 76, 88, 92 Dasmann, Nona . .42, 76, 77, 79, 88,97 Davies, James ............. 42 Debolt, Cliff ...., .... 4 2 Decker, Melinda ,......,.. .42 de Gorog, Roy ............ 42 Denicke, Martin. .40, 42, 86, 88, 93 Detrick, Doug .... 42, 119, 122 Diaz, Alden .,............. 42 Dippel, Jeff .... 42, 76, 98, 122 Dorinson, Pete .... 98, 104, 105 Drechsel, John ....... F ..,. 42 Dreyfus, Dorothy 43, 87, 97, 130 Duncan, Muriel ............ 43 Dyson, John ............... 43 Eddy, Lynn ...... 41, 43, 77, 97 Elbert, Hugh .,............ 43 Ellsworth, Jacqueline ....... 43 Eppinger, Fredrick. .43, 98, 104, 105 Frost, Linda .... .... 4 3 Gadow, Roger ............. 43 Galloway, Linda .... Gast, Garry ....,. 43, 118, 124 43 . . . . . . .48 Gates, John .....,.,....... Gathings, Padgett ..., .... 4 3 Gauder, Mike ...... .... 4 3 Gavello, Marlene . . . . . . .43 Gemperle, John ..... .... 4 3 Geramoni, Cecille .... .... 4 3 Gerber, Mike ............. 43 Gerbich, Dennis ........... 43 Girot, Antoinette . .40, 43, 130, 131 Giusti, Roy ........... 43, 124 Gladney, Jim .............. 43 Glaeser, Bill ............... 43 Goecker, Clark . .40, 43, 74, 98, 110, 122 Gommo, Myrna .....,...... 43 Gordon, Lawrence ..... 43, 119 Gossling, Ronald . . .43, 76, 98, 119, 122 Gourley, Larry Grant, Carolyn . . . Groth, john ...... Gulbransen, Betty Gustafson, Marianne Gutman, Steve ...... 43, 87, 93 ....92 ....43 Hallberg, Gail . ,.,...... . .97 Hamm, Carol .......... 40, 43 Hammond, Penn .... 44, 86, 87 Harrod, Stephen ....,.. 44, 110 Hartig, Helen . .44, 92, 130, 131 Heath, John .......... 44, 119 Henderson, Dennis ......... 44 Henson, Jill ........ ...... 4 4 Hevern, Jennifer .... .... 4 4 Hill, Susan ...... ....... 4 4 Hilton, Richard Hinkley, Jean ...... 44, 87, 97 Hoffman, Judy . . ....., . . . . .48 Holifield, Bill ....... .... 4 4 Holland, Jonathan . . . . . . .44 Hopkins, Julia ..... .... 4 4 Hoxie, Bill ............... 44 Hubbell, Nancy ............ 44 Hughes, Bronwyn ..44, 76, 86, 87,88,90,97 Hunterman, Mike . . . . . . .44 Isenberg, Mary ............ 44 Jacks, Tim ................ 44 Jacobson, Helle . .44, 76, 86, 87, 88,97 10 Jenkinson, Art ....... ...... 4 4 Johansen, Roberta .......... 44 Johnson, Pam . . .44, 60, 76, 77, 78, 86, 97 Jordan, Bob .......,.. 44, 124 Joses, Stephen Kador, Ron . .41, 44, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 87 Kalman, David . - - - - 4 .44 Kamp, Bill .......,....... 44 Karpa, Alicia ...........,., 44 Kau,Jon .... 44,s6,ss,s9,90 Leftwich, Marilee ...... 44, 77 Lehmann, Ted ............. 44 Lewis, Nancy . . .45, 80, 85, 86, 87, 88 Limpert, Bryant ........... 45 Lindner, Tod ,.... 45, 110, 118 Lindquist, Lucinda ......... 45 Lindquist, Vennie .... .... 4 5 Lindsey, James ..... ...... 4 5 Little, Karen .............. 45 Longaker, Judson ....., 45, 110 Longfellow, Pam ......., 45, 77 Loux, Gary ...... .. .... 45 Lunding, Irene . . . .... 45, 97 Lynch, Suzanne McFarland, James .......... 45 McGauhey, John ...... 45, 122 McKee, Margaret McKie, Forrest .,.. ...... 4 5 MacAulay, Ian . . . Maciel, Barbara ......... ..45 MacLaury, Robert . .45, 111, 122 MacRae, Doug .... 45, 119, 122 Magruder, Robert ...... 45, 118 Mamalakis, George . .45, 60, 86 Marcus, Roger ............. 45 Marsh, Deborah ........... 45 Marshall, James .........,. 45 Martin, Stephen . .45, 77, 86, 87, 90, 92 Mason, Jean .............. 45 Mason, Joan ...... 45, 130, 121 5 Melovich, Richard . Menke, Linda ............. 45 Merwin, Jerri .... .... 4 5 Meyer, Jane ..... .... 4 5 Mezzetta, Ron ..... .... 4 5 Michaels, Mary Miller, Judy ..... 45 Miller, Morgan . . . . . . .45 Milner, Paul .............. 45 Misuraca, Barbara ......... 45 Moose, Shirley ...... 45, 74, 76 Morbello, Cathy ........... 45 Morgan, Kim ..... 45, 131, 1 Morris, Ann ............. Morton, Tim .....,...... Moulthrop, John . .45, 104, 32 45 45 05 Moyer, Richard .........,. 46 Mulholland, Harry . . . . . . .46 Murray, Tim ...,,. .... 4 6 Musante, Robert . . . ..... .46 Mushet, Robert . . . Neal, Carol ...... Neecke, Mary ...46, 27 46 Bates, Sandy .... ...,... 4 1 Beacock, Laurie . . .... 41 Becker, Glen Beers, Susan ......,........ 41 Bennett, Mike .......... 41, 89 Bergez, Vickie . .41, 70, 74, 77, 78, 79 Bersaglieri, Al ............ 41 Betette, Bob ....... 41, 92, 127 Bjornskov, Diana .... 41, 76, 92 Bloom, Linda ...... ....... 4 1 Bogel, Rosemary ........... 41 Bonds, Darryl ......... 41, 122 Borruso, Salvatore ......... 41 Bortfield, Steve ......., 41, 123 Boyer, Sharon . .41, 97, 130, 131 Ernst, Susan . .. . .... 43, 95 Evans, Karen ... .....43 Farre, Rosalie Feerick, Gaye . . . . . . .132 Fink, Richard ......,...... 43 Fleischer, Don ............. 43 Foster, Paul ..... 41, 43, 87, 98 Fraass, William ........... 43 Franceschi, Mike ..43, 122, 123 Frater, Roy .........,..... 43 Freeman, Norman. ,43, 119, 122 French, Ann .... 43, 74, 79, 92 Frier, Susan ...... 43, 130, 131 Frost, Ken . .41, 43, 75, 79, 92, 98,122 Kearns, James . . . ....... . . .44 Keppel, Jon . . .44, 105, 12 Kern, Mike ............ Kilcoyne, Pat ........... 2,124 ...44 ...44 Kirkpatrick, Sharon ..... 44, 86 Kleiser, Jim ...... . Klopstock, Jim . . . . . . Knock,.Janet Krause, Judy .......... 4 Kreuzberger, Kim ..,.... Lamoree, Jeff ........... Lang, David . . .44, 87, 10 ...44 ...44 4,132 ...44 44,92 4,110 Nelson, Dianne . .46, 77, 87, 88, 97 Nelson, Irene ............. 46 Neuenberg, Susan Newton, Richard .. .46, 49, 80, 85,87,119,127 Nicholson, Bill . .46, 75, 98, 110 Nightengale, David . .46, 86, 87, 88, 95 Nininger, Nora . .46, 77, 88, 89, 90, 97 Norris, John .............. 46 Norton, Frank ..... 46, 98, 110 Norton, Keith . .46, 98, 104, 105 O'Brien, Candace .......... 46 Orchard, Gary Orr, Laurie ...... .... 4 6 Osborn, Randy . . . . . . .46 Paine, Stan ............... 46 Partmann, Gayle .. .46, 80, 85, 87, 97 Pearce, Mark . .46, 98, 104, 105, 124 Pedersen, Nan .... .... 4 6 177 Pennock, Paul ..,,.. ..,. 4 6 Peoples, Margaret .... .... 4 6 Perez, Virgaela , . . . . . . .46 Pesce, Diane ..,... . . .40, 46 Pessner, Verne ...,.... 46, 122 Peterson, Robert .....,..... 46 Pierce, Tony .............. 46 Pirenian, Norma ..,........ 46 Plant, Peter .,., 46, 98, 104, 105 Price, Patricia ............. 46 Pritchett, Michele .... 46, 76, 77 Proctor, Sally ...... ,.,,... 4 6 Ragan, Pete . ,.,... .... 4 6, 127 Ramos, Joe ..., 46, 74, 118, 124 Ramsey, Gay 46 Ray, Joan ........,.,... 46, 95 Redden, Dave Reed, Vanessa . , . . . . .46 Reynolds, Jim . . . ...... .46 46 46 Ribar, Tom ..... ......... Rice, Mira ...,............ Riding, Carolyn ..... 47, 88, 97 53 Riley, Cathy Ritchie, Kathy ............. 47 Robinson, Charlotte . .47, 76, 77, 79, 87, 97 Ross, Judy .......,..... 40, 47 Ross, Julie . . .47, 76, 77, 86, 87, 88, 97 Ross, Randy ....,..,....... 47 Ross, Stephen Ross, Susan ..... . . ,47, 74 Roxberg, Jerry ,......,.... 47 Rubin, Lynn .............. 47 Rudloff, Carol .... 47, 130, 131 Sabo, Sonia . . . ........ . .47 Sasselli, Judy ...... ..... 4 7 Scales, Jeff ..............., 47 Schlichtmann, Dan .... 47, 122 Schultz, Loloma Schultz, Mary .... .,..... 4 7 Schultz, Mike ............. 47 Scott, Gary ,...,. ..... 4 7, 104 Scott, Kathy . .41, 47, 74, 77, 79, 87, 92, 97 Scott, Nancy .... ....... 4 7 Shawler, Suzanne . . . . .47 87 Shenson, Judy ......... 47, 78 Sheppard, Carol ...,.... 47 97 Shibley, Don ..,......,.... 47 Shobar, Bob 47, 74, 87, 118, 122 Siegel, Rickey ..47, 74, 77, 78, 79, 82, 99 Silvera, Paul ....... .......47 Skinner, Henry CRickj .47, Skinner, Richard CRickj . . Skov, Judy ....,.... Sloan, Alan ..,..... 110 ..47 .......47 ...,...47 Spita, Evelyn ......... 47, 130 Stephenson, Grant .47, 118, 122, 123 Sternloff, Michael . . . . . .47 Stevenson, Brian .... . . .47 Stickney, Bob ..... . . .47 Stocker, Steven ..... . . .47 Stocking, Pat ....... Strawbridge, Daphne Strawbridge, Sandy Strew, Kathy ..,.., Strong, Ron ...... Suacci, Patricia Sullivan, Jimydene .. Sullivan, Pat Sumpter, Robert .... Swigard, Stephen . . . .. ...47 ......47 ...47 ,..47 .. ...47 ....48 .48 .....,.48 Tarics, Esther .... 41, 48, 77, 82 Taylor, Linda ...... 48, 91, 132 Talbott, Pete ..,..,. 178 Thierfeldt, Kent . ......48,122 48 Thorn, Layton ....,..,..... Tivel, Elmer ..48, 98, 110, 124 Tracy, Allison . . .48, 76, 77, 87, ss, 97 Trau, Susan ......,...,.... 48 Tremain, Vardon 48, 86, 87, 122 Trost, Robert . .48, 87, 98, 104, 105 Trumbo, Colleen Tsegeletos, Terry ...,.. 48, 122 Vanderhoof, Jean Vasconcellos, Judy .... Venza, Chris ....... Virzi, Ron ,...... Waehner, Renate Wallace, Dave . . Wallace, George Wallace, Jessie . , 92 Warnick, Jean ........ Warnock, Kirk . Watrous, Peggy . Weaver, Kendall Weckel, Bill. .40, Weis, Joe ...... .......48, 97 .....48 ,...48 ....48 ....48 .....48 48 48, 78, 79, ....48, 79, 48, 72, 73, 122, 123 92, 98, 104, 105, Weil, John 40, 41, 83, ...,.48 .....48 97 48 74, 48, 49, 76, 78 ..48, 11s, 124 West, Barbara ...,........ 48 White, Neil .... Whitney, Diana , 89, 97 Wicks, Tom .... Williams, Carol . Williams, Michel .48, 86, 87, ss, .......48,77 Wilson, Sally. .48, 130, 131, Wilson, Sue ..... ......48, 132 131 Wiltsey, Ward . ........... 48 Wisecarver, Kent Witt, Reed ..... Wolfe, Carmelita Weeks, David Zumwalt, Bob . , . ....,.,48,92 ...48, 98, 118 ...48, 98, 110 Abbott, Louise ...,..... 52, 77 ' 52 Ahrens, Jim .............. Allen, Coralie . .... 52, 87, Allen, Phyllis . . . . .52, 130, Allsman, Mary Lee ....... Anderson, Bill . , Anderson, Bob . . ...52, 98, ...51, 52, Anderson, Judy ,.......... Armanini, Robert Bagnall, Nancy ....,..,... Baker, John .......,...... Banducci, Toni . . 86, 87, 92, 130, 51, 52, 77, 131 Banning, Juliet .... 52, 86, Baruh, Melann ........... Bass, Sam ...... Beatty, Pete Beaudoin, Vicki . . , Bell, Nancy ...... Belon, Cheryl ...,. Berry, Mike ..... 130 131 .52 122 110 .52 .52 .52 78, 131 .52 .52 , .... 52 ....52 . .... 52 Bettencourt, Annette ....... 52 Bingham, Ed .,,. 52, Blackmore, Bill . .52 95 Blakey, Rod . . , Born, Len .... Boss, Sally .....,. Bosshard, Stephen Bostick, John . .. Boussy, Ian ..... Bowing, Kathleen Bowman, Susan . . . Brainerd, Alan . . . 87, 90, 92 ,86, 87, 93, ....52 ....52 ....52 ....52 . ..... 52 . . .... 52, 93 ...,.52 ....52 ....52 Bramante, Susan ........... 52 Brash, Kem ............... 52 Bray, Roberta ....,.... 52, 132 Breidenstein, Carol , .52, 79, 87 Breithaupt, Beverly ........ 52 Bricca, Kit ..50, 52, 75, 76, 78, 79, 86, 87, 88, 92, 118 Briggs, Linda ......,..,,.. 52 Brittian, Richard ........... 52 Brooks, Roy ......,. .... 5 2 Broomhead, Susan . . . . . . . Brown, Gordon ..... .... Brown, John ..... .... Brunsing, Jon .... .... Buist, Margaret . . . . . . . Bunker, Fred . . . . . . . Burns, Lindy . . , . . . . 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 Cahill, Carolyn . . . . . . .52 Campbell, Craig .... ...,.. 5 2 Campbell, Lyn ..,....,.... 52 Cannon, Jack ......... 52, 118 Carlson, Steven ........ 52, 122 Carr, James ...... 53, 118, 122 Chambers, Lawrence , ...... 53 Chambers, Terry ..,.....,.. 52 Chinn, Ronald Cline, Mike .... , .... 52, 110 Coffman, Bonnie ......,.. . .53 Connell, Bob ............. 53 Contos, John .,.. 51, 53, 87, 98, 110, 122, 123 Cook, Steven ............. 53 Coombs, Chris .......,,.... 53 Cooney, Buffy 50, 53, 76, 79, 87 Corns, Eileen ...,........ 53 Cox, Guy ...,........... 53 Coy, Judith ........ 53, 77, Crowther, Thomas Cunningham, Katherine ..... Curro, Louisa ......,..... 78 53 Dailey, Brian ............. 53 Day, Kathleen .......,... 53 DeBerry, Janet . .53, 76, 78, 88 Deedy, Katherine ......... 53 DeFrance, Kathleen ....... 53 De Gorog, Valerie ........ 53 DeWolfe, Robert ......... 53 Dienstein, Diane ..53, 87, 130, 131 Diller, Bruce .,.,,..... 53, 120 Dittli, Albin ......., 53, 76, 90 Dittli, Lillian ............. 53 Doherty, Jeff ..... Dolman, Susan ..... ...... Donnellan, Cynthia ........ ....,..53 53 53 Dowd, Roger ......... 53, 120 Doyle, Deborah ,.......... 53 Dukes, David ....... 53, 91, 98 Dykes, Karen . . ......... 53 Eckersley, Jill ...,......... 53 Epindendio, William 51, 53, 112 Esaki, Hamako .......,.... 53 Esaki, Torao . . . . . . .53 Evers, Matthew . . . . . . .53 Farre, Carlos . .. ... .53 Feerick, John ..... .,..... 5 3 Feerick, Mary ........,. 50, 53 Ferguson, William .,... H, . .55 Field, Patricia ........ 53, 132 Fifield, Grant ....,,,...,., 53 Fink, Cynthia ....... 53, 77, 78 Finn, Diane .... ,...,..., 5 3 Finwall, Erlene ..... .... Fleischman, John Flynn, Thomas . . . Foerster, Gilbert .... .... Fowler, Jari ..... Franzen, Candace . . . . . . . French, Lisa ..,... 53 53 53 53 54 54 Fried, Ronald Friend, Marsha . . . . . . . .54 Furner, Judy ....,. .... 5 4 Gabrielson, Trygve ........ 54 Gaetjen, Kenneth .... .... 5 4 Gaines, Susan ............. 54 Galloway, Michele 54 Galloway, Chele .... 77, 78, 92 54 Gardin, Mario ............. Garrison, Jeff .... ........ 5 4 Gauder, David ....,... 54, 120 Georgedes, James ........, 54 Gilman, Christy . . . . . . .54 Gilmore, Sherrie ..... .... 5 4 Gladney, Thomas .,........ 54 Glass, Warren ........, 54, 92 Glatt, Steven ,... . 54 Gold, Howard .... .... 5 4 Gommo, Barbara .... .... 5 4 Goodman, Maylian . . . . . , .54 Goodreau, Kenneth ........ 87 54 Gordon, Diane ...,......., Graefe, Richard ...,........ 54 Graefe, Thomas. .50, 54, 87, 95, 97 Gray, Gene .....,........., 54 Grayson, Laurie Green, Barbara . , . .. .... 54 .,....54 98 Gustafson, Gary ........ 54, Hall, John ..... .... 5 4 Hallett, Hal ....,. .... 5 4 Hallor, Mary ...... ,... 5 4 Hamlet, Michael Hansen, David . . . . , . .54 Hansen, Ronald ............ 54 Harris, Joseph Hartman, Diane . . 132 50, 54, 77, 79, Henrich, Edie ,. .54, 86, 87, Hermann, Tom , . Herschleb, Carol Hersh, Nancy . . . Hertzka, Edgar 95 .......54, 93 ....54,76,77 Hewett, Doug ..., ..., 5 4 Hickman, Mary . . . . . . .54 Hicox, Patricia . . . Hill, Claudine . . , Hofmann, Judith . ....54 .. .... 54 54 Holt, James .............. Houston, Douglas ..50, 54, 98, 110 Howe, Wallace . . Hoxie, Heidi . .50 ...,..54,123 , 54, 77, 79, 82 54 Hrisides, Pat .........,.... Ibanez, Tim Ingram. Nancy . . . Israel. Paul ..... ......54 . ..... 55,85 larcik, Terry . .50, 55, 118, 124 Jenkins, James ........ 55, 122 Jordan, Alyce . . . .50, 51, 55,78 Joy, Alan ......,.......... 55 Jurvig, John .......... 55, 118 Kahn, Barbara ..., ...... 5 5 Kahn, Noreen ............. 55 Keener, James ........ 55, 119 Keller, Randy . .55, 98, 111, 120, 122 Kelley, Susan .............. 55 Kenneally, Tom Keppel, Chas . . . ....55 ......55 Kern, Sue ........ ,....... 5 5 Kerr, Charles ....,,.,... 55, 92 Knowlton, Dale . . . .... . .55 Krause, James Lancaster, Bill ..,.......... 55 Lane, Denison ...... 55, 87, 93 Larson, Brian Leek, Valarie ............. 55 Lenci, Susan ......,... 55, 132 Lerner, Jill . .50, 55, 78, 79, 87 Leslie, Paul ............... 55 Flavell, Kenneth ....... Linare, Harriet ...,........ 55 Lindholdt, Brian ........... 55 Lindsy, David ,.55, 91, 92, 110 Lion, Garrett Logan, Donna Love, Nancy 98, ........,.55,92 ...51, 55, 76,86 Lyons, Patricia ............, 55 McClure, Jim ....... , . .55 77 McColley, Sharon . . . . . . . .55 McDaniel, Sheryl . . . . . . . .55 Mclnerney, Daniel ,,..,.... 55 McKean, Sandy Geo. .... 55, 86 55 McLean, Mary ............. McLeran, Jacqueline ..,.... 55 McLeran, Robert .......... 55 MacDermott, Patricia ......55 Maher, Raymond 55, 91, 98, 110 Makemson, Dennis Marc, Marcia Martin, Michele . . . . . .55 Massagli, Maria . . . . . .55 Mathias, Harold . . . . . . . .55 Mayer, Fred .... ...... 5 5 Miles, Jean ..., .... 5 5, 132 Miller, Marci .... ...... 5 5 Mitchell, Jeanne ..... . . .55 Mitchell, Priscilla ..... . . .55 Mooney, Ken .............. 55 Moore, Dallas Robert ...,.. 55 Moore, Stacy ....... 56, 87, 130 Morena, Rosalinda ......... 56 Morin, Mary .... .....56 Morris, Becky ...., , ..... 56 Moser, Darlene ..........., 56 Murray, Marilyn ....... 56, Nason, Kelly .,.. Natalini, Forrest 78 ...,.56 Neal, Byron .............. 56 Nelson, Nancy ............ 56 Nelson, William ..., 50, 56, 95 Nessel, Sandra Newbauer, Jessica ...,..,... 56 Nishimura, Kenneth .... 56, 110 Noah, Rex ................ 56 Norberg, Ralph ........,. 56 Norman, Jeremy ........... 56 Novacic ane .50, 56, 51 56 , J ..... Noyes, Peter .... 50, 9 a 87 87 Nun, Red ,.........,... . . .56 Offenbach, Linda ,......,.. 56 Olivera Arleen .... ....... 5 6 Osborn? John 51, 56, 72, 73, 75 Palacios, Charles ,... . . ,56 Parks, Lee Roy ..,, . , .56 Parmelee, Lyle . . . , .56 Parraga, Gary ..... . . .56 Pederson, Patrick .... . . .56 Perry, Phyllis ............. 56 Pierroz, Larry . .56, 98, 110, 119 Pike, Alan ............ 56, 118 Pinotti, Mary Clare . .51, 56, 85, 86, 87, 88, 130 78, Pisa, Frank ........,. , . .56 Plant, Marilyn . . . . . .56 Poling, Vicki . .. . . .56 Poppin, Janet . . . . . .56 Potter, Steven . . . . . .56 Ramsey, Glee . . . .... .56 Rappopri, Marc Ravani, Gary .. ..... 56, 93 Ristine, Richard ....,.. 56, 119 Robertson, Sue ........,... 56 Robinson, Charles .......... 56 Roby, Karen .......... 56, 132 Rogers, Don . .51, 56, 86, 87, 98, 112, 115, 127 Rowland, Ann ............ 86 Rumsey, Gerald .,...,.. . . .56 Sadler, Beverly . .57, 86, 87, 130, 131 Salata, Esther Sarraille, Jeannine Schaffer, Lotus ............ 57 Schmidt, Mary . .57, 76, 77, 78, 79, 87 Schrader, William . .57, 95, 127 Schultz, Susan . . , ,..... . .57 Schulze, Iona ...... ..,.. 5 7 Schwartz, Laurie ,. ...., 57 Schwartz, Linda . . . Schwerdt, Laurence .....57 ........57 Scibek, Audrey ,........... 57 Scott, Carole ...,.......... 57 Scott, Virginia . .57, 78, 85, 86, 87, 88 Secor, Christopher ...... 57, 92 Shaw, Skip ........ .57, 87, 118 shew, Julia ...57, 87, 95, 150, 131 152 5 Shibley, Jennifer .......... 57 Short, Ardyn .... Shyrock, Randa , . Sieck, Bill ....... Simon, Richard . . Slivka, Paul .... ....,57 ........57 .....57,86 ......57 ........57 Smiley, Peter ........... 57, 98 Smillie, Ronette ,.... 50, 57, 76 Smith, Dianne ......,... 57, 92 Smith, Ian ..... Smith, Joe ...... ........57 .,,..,..57 Smith, Judy Lee .........,. 57 Solinsky, Stephen . Southerland, Nancy Sperry, Randolph . Spiller, Susan . . .51 79, 82, 87, 92 .50, 57, 122 ..,.....57 ,, ....,. .57 , 57, 59, 77, Sprague, James ............ 57 Stocker, Carol ..... . . .57, 76 Storhaug, Sandra . . . . . . , .57 Swan, James ....,. ..... 5 7 Sweetland, Roger ..,. ..... 5 7 Talbot, Suzanne , . . Tanner, Lee ,.... Taylor, Cheryl , . . .,...57 ........57 Teather, Jeffrey .... 57, 98, 110 Telegin, Michael ........... 57 Thiebaud, Twinka ,.57, 74, 77, 78, 79 Tietjen, Paul ..... ......., 5 7 Tose, Tina ........,....... 57 Troppmann, James . .50, 57, 72, 73, 75, 77, 79, 87, Trumbo, Nancy 98, 110, 124 Tuttle, Thomas . ..,........ 57 Urbais, Dawn 50, 57, 77, 78, 87 Valk, Kenneth .... ,......,. 5 7 Vance, Dominga ..... .57, 130 Vanderhoof, Diana . .86, 87, 92 Vincilione, Mike ..,........ 58 Vogel, Chrissi .,,.. ,...,. 5 8 von Borstel, Bruce ...,.. 58, 92 Weed, Margot .... 58, 92, 130, 151, 152 Weeks, Carol .............. 58 YVeH,PhHHp ...... ss,9s,11o Weinhold, Carole .......... 58 Weinhold, Michael ........ 58 Weitzel, Sandi ..50, 58, 77, 92 Wentworth, Pam White, Jack ..... ..........58 ......58,87 White, Steven ...... 58, 86, 98 Wiklund, Ada . . . Wiklund, Linn . . . .....58, 152 ........58 Wilkins, Dana ..... .... 5 8 Wilkins, Wendy ........... 58 Williams, Dennis .......... 58 Williams, Patrick ...,,. 58, 127 Williams, William ,........ 58 Winter, Betsey . . . ...58, 77,92 Wisecarver, Kurt ,... . . .58, 92 Witman, Bonnie ....... 58, 132 Woods, Jeri ..,............ 58 Wulzen, Alan . .58, 98, 111, 122 Wynne, Richard .... 50, 58, 127 Youens, David . . . Yuhas, Michael . . . Zita, Francine .... ....58 ....58 ....58 Fmlmw Adams, Frances ..13O, 131, 132 Ahearn, Mary .......,..... 61 Ahrens, Sandra ..,... .... 6 1 Alexander, Sherry .... .... 6 1 Allegra, Diane ..., ....,. 6 1 Allsman, Annette ..,....... 61 Andersen, Marianne . . .61, 130, 132 Anderson, Donald .... ..... 6 1 Artoux, Gary .,........... 61 Auerbach, Dave . , .61, 110, 119 Baker, Roswitha Baldridge, Barbara ......... 61 Baldwin, Judith ........ 59, 61 Barber, Judy Barber, Robert ........ 61, 122 Baugh, Randall 61, 98, 110, 122 Bays, Gregory ........ 61, 110 Bays, James Bean, David . . . ..., . .61 Beard, Barbara . . . . . . .61 Beech, Walter .... .... 6 1 Beeler, Kirsten . . . . . . .61 Bekes, Susan ...... ....61 Benjamin, Denelle . . . . . . .61 Benkert, Pat ...... Bentzen, Kim ...,61 Berkheiser, Marilyn .,...... 61 Berry, Carol ........ .... 6 1 Bertram, Leanne . . . Betette, Michele , . , ....61 ....61 Bettencourt, Ralph . . , . . . .61 Biros, Edward ............. 61 Blacklield, Wendy ,........ 61 Block, Brad ............ 61, 76 Bloede, Karl .....,........ 61 Bly, Donald ...61, 87, 119, 122 Bock, Thomas .,...,....... 61 Bortfeld, Tory ..,. Borton, Janet . . , ........61 . ,...,... 61 Bower, Terry ...... ,...... 6 1 Bowyer, Susan ...... 59, 61, 132 Brahms, Gilbert , ........... 61 Bredouw, Pamela Brennan, Ann ....... 61 Brewer, Madeleine ....,.... 61 Reed, Lynne ...... Renaldo, Tina ..... Reynolds, Carol Ann Reynolds, Carole Ellen . .. ..... 56 .,.56 , ..., 56 ..,..56 Reznor, John ,.,. 56, 87, 93 95 Richards, Clifford ..,....... 56 Richardson, Robert ..,..... 56 Ward, Lucinda ....,....... 58 Wardwell, William 58, 119, 127 Warne, Kit ...58, 104, 110, 112 Warnick, Mark ,..,,..,.,., 58 Waters, Milton Weaver, Lawrence ......... 58 Webb, Rick ......, 58, 93, 127 Bricca, Robert . .60, 61, 118, 120 Briggs, Lonni ....,..,..... 61 Brown, Faye .........,. 61, 86 Brown, Karen ,.,. .,.. 6 1 Brown Marcia . . , . . . .61 Brown, Pamela Bryant, Suzan .... ..., 6 1 Burke, John .. . , . . .61 Burman, Penelope . .61, 87, 131, 132 Cacianti, John . . . . .61 Cain, Candace . . ...... 61 Cain, Tim ....... ....... 6 1 Campana, Judith ...... 61, 131 Campbell, Charles ....,.... 61 Canby, Igor ............... 61 Carr, Robert .......... 61, 118 Carroll, Jim ...... 61, 110, 119 Cauldwell, Sheila . . .61, 86, 87, 151, 152 Chambers, Melinda . .60, 61, 76, 78 Chapman, Blake ....... 61, 110 Chappel, Denise .......,... 61 Clark, Patricia .... ...... 6 2 Clark, Shirley ............. 62 Clarke, Sharon .....,,,. 59, 62 Clason, Lynne ............. 62 Cognato, Donna ..62, 131, 132 Cohn, Sherie .............. 62 Colburn, Robert ....... 62, 110 Cooper, Myrna . . . .... . .62 Corriea, John . . . ..... . .62 Cox, Carolyn . . . ....... . .62 Cox, David .,,,..,.... 62, 110 Coyne, John ............... 62 Craemer, Theodore ........ 62 Cress, Janet .......,....... 62 Crosby, Richard ........ 62 79 Cumming, Paula .......... 62 Cummings, Honoree ........ 62 Cummings, Lucinda ........ 62 Cuneo, Bob ........... 62 110 Curd, Warren . . . ..... 62 122 Curry, John .... ..... 1 10 Curtis, Janith .. .... .62 Cushman, Peter . . . . . . . .62 Dahlman, Andrew ..... 62, 110 Dalecio, Judith .......... .62 d'Alessio, John ......,, 62 118 Dapprich, Bruce ,.,.... 62 120 Daughette, Theron Davis, Ruth ........ .... 1 32 deFremery, Phil ......,.. .62 Dennis, Earl ....,..... 62 110 Diamond, Lynn . . . Dondero, Barbara . . . Driver, Pam ..... Dufton, Bill . . . Eddy, Barbara .... Eichstaedt, Bob . . . s ....62,92 ....62,79 Elleson, Stephen .... . . . Ellsworth, Mike ..,. Esaki, Norio ...... Estrada, Margaret . . . . . . Estudillo, Sandra . . . Evans, Barbara ..,........ Evans, Richard .... 62, 110, Evansco, Christine Fairey, Bruce . . . .,.. .62, Fay, Michael ..., Ferrera, Karen .... Fetter, Sharon .... Field, Robert .. Fitting, Jeff ...62, Fitzgerald, Thomas .... Flaum, Russell ....,... 62, Flint, Nancy .......... Flowers, David . .59, 60, 62, 75, 75, 98, 110, 119 Fontana, Maria ...,.. .. . Fontana, Victoria . . . . , . Ford, Linda ...,.,.. . , . Foster, Howard .... , . , .62 .62 .62 .62 ,62 .62 .62 .62 .62 .62 119 120 110 .62 .62 .62 .62 120 .62 .62 72, ,62 .62 .62 .62 179 Nelson, Edwin ,,.. .65 .65 Foster, Linda ..... 87, 131, 132 Foster, Patrick Foster, Rick ............... 62 Francisco, Margaret ........ 62 Fraser, Cassandra , .62, 130, 132 Frater, Jack ......,........ 62 Fredericks, John ...,..., 62, 86 Freeman, Eric .... ,..... 6 3 Friman, Harry . . . . . .63, 110 Gabbs, Susan .... .... 9 5 Garner, Joan ...... .,.. 6 3 Garrison, Laura . . , . . . .63 Gaviati, Ronald .... .... 6 3 Georgedes, Charles . . . . . . .63 Gildroy, Natalie . . . . . . .63 Gilliland, Melody . . . . . . .63 Glazier, Jean ........ .... 6 3 Goald, Lawrence Goecker, Terry ....., ,... 6 3 Graham, Wallace .......... 63 Graham, Wendolyn ........ 63 Grant, Susan ........ . .... . Gray, Kathleen .,.... Gray, Sandra ...., Gronzo, Ronald Groth, Robert .... 63 ..,6o, 63 ......63 as ......63 Gueiph, Jill ...... . . ,, . . . . Gumz, Richard . . . , 63 ..65,120 Gurley, Linda ............. 63 Gustafson, Barbara .... 63, 132 Gwathmey, Owen .......... 63 Gwynn, Linda .,... . , . .63 Hale, Laurie ,......,.., 63, 76 Halm, James ...,..,....... 63 Hamlet, Jerry Ann . . , . . . .63 Hammond, Demaris ......,. 63 Hand, Albert .............. 63 Hand, Robin ...... 63 , 130, 1 Hanley, Douglas ........... 32 63 Hannel, Paul ...., ........ 6 3 31 Hantzsche, Janice . . Harris, Toni Hartman,.Donna . . . Hausle, Johanna . . ..63,1 Hegg, Dennis ....,........ Henderson, Susan . .63 ,151,1 Henson, Bruce .... . . ,.,... . 63 63 63 Heidl, William ............ 63 32 63 63 Herring, Merrill ........... Herst, Laurence . .59, 63, 73, 87, 1 19 Hettrick, Margaret , . ..,.... 63 63 Hevern, Joseph .... Hill, Paul ........ Hipsley, Gary .... Hobdy, Elizabeth Hofer, Alice ...... fffas ,mes ......63 Hogrefe, Stephen .,........ 63 63 Holiday, Bill .............. Holter, Peter ......,. .63,122 63 Hopkins, Lynda ............ Hoppe, Karl . . . . . Horowitz, Joelle . . . Howie, George ......63 63 63 Hoxie, Stephen ............ Huffman, Jane .......,..,. Hurrell, Susan .... 63, 63 130, 132 Ibanez, Patrick ...... ,...,. 6 3 Ingham, Tim . . . Isenberg, John .... Ivani, Michele .... James, Margaret . . . Jennings, Jo ...,. Johnson, Lee ..... Johnson, Bob Johnson, Victoria Jones, Sandra ..,. Joses, Paul ...,. Karnes, Kathleen .. ....63 ....63 ....63 ....63 ....64 ....64 ....64 ....64 ....64 .....64 Kaufman, Barry ......,,,.. 64 Kaufman, John . . . . . .64, 122 180 Keeler, Lynne . . . Keener, Carol . . , Keener, Bill .... Keever, Lance ..... Keller, Donald ..,. .....64 .....64 64 .....64 64 64 Kelly, Darcy .... ,....... Kerry, Nicholas . ....... 64, 119 64 King, Elizabeth Klein, Richard .... 64, 110 64 Kleiser, Harry ..... Kneedler, Wendy .... ...,.64 Moore, Shannon . . . Morehouse, Bob Morena, Rex .... Morin, Margaret . . . Murk, John ..... Murray, Anne . . . Murray, Jean Murrill, Bryan Myers, Bill ...... ........65 ......6s, 110 ....65,110 .......65 .....65 ...65 ,....65 .....65 .....65 Selfridge, Bent ..,..... Sellards, Tom . .. Sellman, Jay .... Knowlton, Frances Kokjer, Carol ..... ..... 6 4 Krieg, Bob ...... ..... 6 4 Kriel, Peter ....... ..... 6 4 Kru Arlei h 64 g, g ....... .,.. Kupperberg, Claudia ....,.. 64 N emer, F arryl ........... Newberry, Richard .... 65, Nolan, Dennis. .65, 98, -110, Nordstrand, Kenneth ..65, Nutting, Nancy . . .65, 131, .65 110 119 120 132 Lafferty, Susan .... 64, 130, 131 Landkamer, Patrick Lang, Paul .......... ' ...... 64 Larsen, Kathie ....,....,.. 64 Larsen, Kenneth . .60, 64, 87, 95 Larson, Lawrence .......... 64 Lawrence, Roger .,.... 64, 119 Layton, Judith ..... Lea, Lucinda ........ ......64 64 Lemme, Georgine .......... 64 Lerner, Lynn .....,...,.... 64 Lesko, Patricia , .. ..., 64, 132 Levensaler, Gale . . . ......64 Levinson. Donald ...... 64, 132 Lieber, Craig . . . . .... . . . .64 Little, lon ..... Lord, Terri ...... Louis, Paulette .. Love, Mollie , . . Lynch, Lorene .... ..,,64,122 ,.....64 .....64 ......64 87 Lyons, Jennie .... ..,. 6 4, McCall, Brad ....,.,...... 64 McCauley, Laurel ,......... 64 McClure, Steve ..,......... 64 McDougall, Fred . ,64, 110, 122 McGee, Nancy ............ 64 McGee, Richard ...,....... 64 McGraw, Susan McKean, Warren ..., McKee, Christine ..., McKendry, Robyn ..., McKie, Joy .,,,... ....,64 64 f.ffQ64 .....64 McKimmie, Valerie ..... , . .64 McNicoll, Kathryn McPhun, Daniel . . .60, 110, 119 MacCabe, Sharon .......... 64 MacKay, John ............. 64 MacKinnon, Mary .... .....64 MacMillian, Marcia ........ 64 Macomber, Peter ,......... 64 Malone, Sheila ........ 65, 132 Marsh, Bill .......,... 65, 118 Marshall, Christine . .65, 86, 87, 130,131,132 Martin, Andrew ..... Martin, Norman ..... Martinez, Mari Rose . Mason, Keith ........ Medina, Mike ..... Megarity, Melinda . . . ....,.65 .....65 ,.....65 ..65,110 ......65 .....65 Meierdierks, Sharon ....., . .65 Mercer, Sam ...,.... ......65 Merkling, Andrew. .65, 111, 122 Mills, Camie ..,........... 65 Miner, Carolyn ............ 65 Minutoli, Stephen .,.... 65, 110 Mistron, James ........ 65, 110 Mock, Stephen .. Mogg, James Monroe, Stephen . . . Moore, Melinda . . . Moore, Roy ..... ..,.,65 .....65 ...65, 76 .....65 .....65 Odell, Nancy ,........... Olsen, Joanne .... Orchard, James O'Rourke, Michale Ostaggi, Janet .... Otterberg, Carlene Page, Stephen ..... Paraspolo, Bill . .. Paterson, Doneal . Patterson, Stephen ....65,132 ...65, 118 .....,..65 ........65 ..,60,87 ...,.65 ........65 ........65 Patterson, Ty ......... 65, 110 Paulus, Sarah .... ........65 Peetz, Christian .... . . .65, 110 65 Pellaton, Lenore . . Penna, Paul ..... Perry, Sherrill .... Peterson, Kristine . Petricka, John .... Pirenian, Gabriel . Poganski, Laureen Polanshek, David . Porter, Francesca . Potter, Richard Prosser, John .... Ramorino, Mike . , Randol, Bonnie . . . Raudio, Rae Ann . .....65 .....65 . ..... 65 .. ..... 65 ..,...,,65 ....65,122 ........65 .....65 ........65 ....65,132 ..,...,.65 Ray, Mary Susan ....... 66, 95 66 Rayburn, Judy .... Reed, Hollace .... Reid, Robin ...... Reynolds, Katherine Richardson, Curtis . Richey, Thomas .. Riding, Nancy . .. Riede, Bob ...... Roberts, Barbara . Roberts, James . , . Rodgers, Jane .... Rogers, Dianne . . . Rormeberg, Kristin .....66 ........66 ..-...66 ....66,11o .......66 .,......66 ....66, 110 ........66 ....,...95 ....66,132 ..,.66,132 .,......66 Rossi, Roberta ...,,.... 66, 76 Roth, Ellen ...... Rothrock, Virginia 132 Rowe, Bob ........ Rowse, Margaret . . . Rubin, Stephen ...,....66 .66,87,13Q .,.....66 ....66,87 Saulenas, Stanley ...... 66, 110 Scales, Nicholas . ,, Schefer, Bob .... Schenone, John .... Schenone, Shirley . . Schmid, Erich ..... Schmidt, Christine Schulte, Marianna . 131,132 Schultz, Christine . 131 sehunz, Bill ...... Schunk, Dennis ..,. Scibek, Carole .... Sclar, Sydne ..... Seaton, Toni ...... Sederberg, Douglas ........66 ....66,11O .......66 . ...66 ........66 ........66 .66,87,15o, . 59, 66, 87, ,...,,.,66 .60,66,110 ........66 ........66 . ...66 ...66 66,110 .......66 .......66 Shanor, Roberta ........ 66, 132 Shaw, Allen Sheppard, Susan .... .... 6 6 Short, Dean .... .,.. 6 6 Siegel, Marvin . . .... 63 Silva, JoLynn , Simmons, Judd .. .... 66 Simpson, Harold . . . . . . .66 Sloan, Stephanie ..., .... 6 6 Smart David ..... .... 6 6 Smith, Helen ,... ..... 6 6' Smith, Janis ..... ......, 6 6 Smith, Stephanie ........... 66 Smith, Bill ............ 66, 118 Solinsky, James ....... 66, 110 Solon, Cathleen Southerland, Jane . . . . . . .66 Southmayd, Cynthia . ,.... 66 Speicher, Mary . . ....... 66 Spiller, Steven . . . .... 66, 92 Sprague, Sam . . . . . . . .66 Stannard, Bruce . . ..... 66 Stanley, Lonna .. ....... 66 Steel, Bill ............ 66, 118 Stephens, Victoria ....,.... 66 Stiritz, Calla .............. 66 Stolz, Sharon .............. 67 Strathairn, Thomas .... 67, 119 Strawbridge, Fred ......... 67 Strieter, Herbert ..., ..... 6 7 Strom, Gerald ............. 67 Sullivan, Mike ............ 67 Swett, Martha ..... 67, 130, 131 Swipes, Diane ..,......,. .67 Taylor, Linda .... 67, 130, 131 Theis, Beverly Thomas, Harry ........ 67, 110 Thompson, Susan Lee .... .67 Thompson, Susan Marie Tideman, Cynthia ........ .67 Torney, Eric .......... . . .67 Tresnon, Thomas . . . . , .67 Tucker, Beverly . . . . . . .67 Underwood, Gerald .... 67 118 Vance, John ....., 67, 119, 123 Vickery, Penelope ....... .67 Victor, Claudia .....,.... 131 Vigno, Constance . ,67, 131 132 Vowell, Thomas ....... 67 118 Wahl, Adolf ..,. , . . .67 Walden, Terry .. . .67 Walford, Bruce . . . . . . .67 Walker, Krista . . .... . . .67 Wallace, Charlotte . . . . . .67 Wallace, Joel ...... . . ,67 Watson, Lynn . . . . . .67 Wayne, Donna Weaver, Ben .... . . . .67 Webb, Allan .... ..... . 67 Weckel, Al ..... .... 6 7, 110 White, David . . . ...... . .67 White, Tom ..,.. ..... 6 7 118 Whitman, John Wilkins, Russell ,..60, 67, 110 Williams, Lari Williams, Susan ...,..... .67 Wilson, Dorene ...,... 67, 132 Witt, Hillard ..... 67, 118, 127 Wolfe, Lawrence ...... 67, 110 Wolfson, Robin ....... 67, 132 Woodward, Anne ..,..... .67 Woolston, Clark ...... 67, 110 Wrenn, Steven . . . . . .67 Younger, Nancy . . . , . .67 Zahrt, Suzanne .. .,... .67 1 Zeiss, Carolyn ........ 67, 132 Zimmerman, Mary ..,...... 67 X Li x'kyf'S9Oi2 .ggnw X , 5 - l Dw5KuE.Q , L-K'Zf7lXQ,, ' X I 1 X ' ' - N-' , 1, fr. , dwg Q Mui ' xfxmclcgkgv M , UCC rw sm YV LJC' lx , LL, 'mf .Alb w . sth x KZLJVX M, UQ '- W V f. 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