The Student News Site of Redwood High School

Redwood Bark

Redwood Bark

Redwood Bark

Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Photo Essay: Boys’ varsity tennis sweeps Archie Williams in MCAL semifinals
Molly GallagherApril 18, 2024

On Wednesday, April 17, the boys’ varsity tennis team dominated their match against Archie Williams in the semi-finals of the Marin County...

Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Photo Essay: Girls’ varsity lacrosse dominates Branson in a sentimental senior day matchup
Emma Rosenberg and Penelope TrottApril 18, 2024

On April 18, the girls’ varsity lacrosse team battled against the Branson Bulls in a blowout senior day matchup. Prior to the start of...

Illustration by Zach Dinowitz
Endless screentime: The cost of social media platforms ignoring teenagers’ wellbeing
Imogen ColacoApril 18, 2024

For as long as I can remember, I’ve had a phone in my pocket with some type of social media platform downloaded, whether it was TikTok, Snapchat...

Club day offers success to new and existing clubs

Junior+Leah+Gustafson+explains+to+students+what+the+Redwood+Interact+Club+does.+
Junior Leah Gustafson explains to students what the Redwood Interact Club does.

Redwood’s biannual Club Day took place during lunch last Wednesday and Thursday on the South Lawn. The event was organized by Leadership.

Twenty-eight clubs signed up for tables on Wednesday, while 35 clubs signed up for tables on Thursday.

Since the start of the school year, 51 new and returning clubs have been approved by Leadership. The Breakfast Club, the How To Grow Up Club and the Mind Body Soul Club are a few of the new clubs at Redwood this year.

The Breakfast Club meets Fridays at lunch to watch movies and eat breakfast foods. The How To Grow Up Club meets every other Wednesday and teaches their peers real life skills, like how to do taxes.

Junior Leah Gustafson, the president of the returning Redwood Interact Club, which partakes in one community service project per month, said that the club had a successful club day.

“[Club Day] went really well this year. In past years the weather has been worse but this year it was really nice. I also feel like [Club Day] was very organized,” Gustafson said.

According to Gustafson, the Interact club received roughly 40-50 more sign ups than last year.

Club Day was equally as successful for the popular Thrift 4 Hope Club, which collects donated clothing and holds a thrift sale in the CEA each semester. They donate the proceeds from the sales to charities; the money from their most recent sale was donated to the Center for Domestic Peace. According to senior member Danielle Kisseberth, the club also obtained 40-50 more signups than in past years.

“The amount of people signing up that we got was outstanding,” Kisseberth said.

More to Discover
About the Contributor
Hallie Fox, Author