Redwood High School - Log Yearbook (Larkspur, CA)

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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

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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

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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