Redwood High School - Log Yearbook (Larkspur, CA)

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I , , I , , ,, I I I VV I . f, , 1' 5 Y.,-?.57I.,,Viivvifff-vj,A7w.-wfT'i,lfhmrg---,Z In V 'ia '4 til The Math Club Mr. Fisher, Math Club advisor Richard Mula shows fellow members radio equipment Mrs. Holck, Mike King, and Pete Vandall run the mimeograph machine.

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Ken MacDonald buys a donut during the break. .T.. ,ce L.,.,. L,.. L-.X,... .yfa-.1 ...N ,.-,ff.r.ff.-. rfvn,-w- f T,-V. -'bL-' s u -X--'f-.1,,- -if ---X N5-.fff .,L', v HMI-'l'l-'l '-1353 .1 w - - ,N 1 . . . if-'w..Lt', .Ar -ug. -.5 . - . - -- -- c t , . j 5 fffitil' 'iilffiii ifft'l lfii-Wil ftllffi, L fi .N f 'Lili--fl Itt3.1t1-rlQti-m:iQQQt3-f...si.1QiQfft::.e.xE3.,tQit.Quri.usual1i.1fs.g.2.rr3r.:3s.i.,:- qfggg... tugs... .......g,,a,.z...4. .1 ,.., jjr 'T'-f51QjQi2 31s2iJj3'i.TIZ' Q gii:'jg'f '- ff' 1 K r ff r' TQ ' K fzr. '. u: Q'lXE'lirl fa.-12931. ...wr -tifufe .. , is Jn 'f li .1 .QL sift. ..1. ag rf: 'rffnsirg f r1n,'jq-,ff'jf' ?'g'1'rr:.ffj v: wif tj: QjVi.33 fjff': T' 'Mli my tp,Q.1,g..gfgEsgQ.i. fi 1. Qi.Q QiIi.g:.TQpL.L PM f--,,...,,.V1.. , ...wT.. V, ....., ,fi -11A,-b-,.T E 5T,.. F... .,.. . L..,. T.: L,L, ..,i.E....,....,2.T T 'i 1 ' - ' I A A 2 ffl irii-5? tl, Y .. I ' - 'f.i:'Q- -....4 g.g.s......t.g,4...g..1a,g.4.ss,1g,:..Qgg51...i..ttgasin.s.g:.mu1sLumf.g:.t.ss Last year, the student body began to sell do- nuts. With a daily income of 52280, it was a profitable idea to carry them again this year. The donuts were sold in the Student Office, by volunteers who offered their services on differ- ent days. There was never a lack of enthusiasm to help selling, and the popularity of the donuts was ever-increasing. The Student Store is operated as a service to the students. Many of the items were sold at discount prices. If any profits were made they went to the Associated Student's General Fund. Last summer the store was split in half to create the new Student Finance Office. The workers in the store were enrolled in the Work Experi- ence program. Many students at Redwood gave one or more free periods a day to work experience. Among the jobs open in work experience were posts in the counseling and attendance offices. The students had several jobs to do. Some collected roll sheets and distributed passes, others took messages and collected passes. The students proved to be a great help to the busy secretaries. Tad Isaacs is assisted by the girls in the Counseling Office. The student store is always busy.

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Redwood's Math Club met Wednesday after- noon of each week. Members enjoyed various games, films, and time problems. Several pot- luck dinners were held during the year to which guest speakers were invited. Senior Gunnar Carlsson was President. Advisors were Mr. Lyle Fisher and Mr. William Medigovich. The highlight of the year was the Fourth An- nual Math Conference on March fifteenth. The conference was again hosted by Redwood. Anne Duhme was Math Conference Chairman. The conference consisted of two adults and several student speakers. Each student prepared his or her own speech. Students from many schools throughout the Bay Area attended to hear speakers and exchange ideas. The audio-visual assistants this year were under the supervision of Mr. Broemmer. They were the group responsible for the upkeep and distribution of projectors, tape recorders, and all other mechanical aids used at Redwood. The student body is grateful to these students for their help during rallies, dances, and games. They arranged for and operated the loud speak- er systems which made everything run more smoothly. When they werenit busy with these projects, the boys studied and worked on electronic de- vises such as radios, hi-fi's, and televisions. They received credit for the course and if they worked after school they were paid. A club for radio hams? Why not? That's ex- actly what the Amateur Radio Clubis purpose was: to gain technical knowledge of the opera- tion of radio equipment. All members of the Radio Club had to be working toward the radio operators license. The members built their own sets, and broadcasted on them. They also broad- casted from the school station WBGNVY. Wash the test tubes! Set up the lab for an ex- periment! These were just two of the many tasks the lab assistants took care of. Lab assistants were used in the chemistry, biology, and phys- iology classes. In general they aided the instruc- tor in correcting papers, cleaning up the lab, and assisting the students with their experiments. Special lab equipment protects Greg Simmons from harm- ful fumes. Ed Severinghaus stirs a solution for a chemistry experiment 69