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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...

 embracing his coach senior Auden Braden celebrates his final MCAL regular season game
Boys’ volleyball dominates Marin Catholic on Senior Night
Richard ByrneApril 18, 2024

On April 17th, the boys’ varsity volleyball team faced off against Marin Catholic (MC) in a Marin County Athletic League (MCAL) game. The...

Club raises money for charity through clothing drive

The Thrift 4 Hope club sponsored a used clothing sale on Saturday, Nov. 15, and raised close to $500 in donations for Hospice by the Bay, a non-profit that cares for terminally ill patients and their families.

The Thrift 4 Hope club collects used clothing throughout the year and holds semi-annual sales in order to raise money for charity.

Teacher Stacey Goodwin browses the jewelry table at the Thrift For Hope used clothing sale on Saturday Nov. 15.
Teacher Stacey Goodwin browses the jewelry table at the Thrift For Hope used clothing sale on Saturday Nov. 15.

Junior Bella Vega, the club’s president, said they chose to donate their proceeds to Hospice by the Bay because they wanted to donate to a local company. One of the club members suggested the organization because its staff members had previously helped her family through tough times.

The club’s goal was to raise at least $350, which is a large sum considering that clothing prices ranged from $1 to $5. Their earnings, of nearly $500, substantially surpassed their goal.

The club of about 20 students focuses their time on advertising to the school and the community.

“It’s so well run. [Vega] just took it over and obviously [the club] is so well put together. I’m really impressed,” said club member and junior Ava Sholl.

Any unsold clothes are stored in club members’ garages and basements until the next sale.

“The stuff that has potential, we definitely keep, and we donate to Goodwill if we think it won’t sell,” Vega said.

Vega said she initially joined the club because of her love for shopping.

“I love fashion and clothes so much, so I thought it was fun and perfect, and my addiction to thrifting is really well represented,” Vega said.

“Throughout the whole rest of the year, any clothes donated from the school would be welcome. I want everyone to know that they can always donate clothes and bring them to room 263,” Vega said.

 

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Jenna Herz, Author