Tamalpais High School - Pai Yearbook (Mill Valley, CA)

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Administrative BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Ernest Mead, Prcsiiicnl Albert Nelson Mary F. Seymour, Secrciary Edward A. Creighton Frank A. Bush George H. Harlan, Alcorn y E. E. Vvood ,aaa... Principal M. Vvhite ..rorrorrrrr.o -- Dcan of Girl.: HEADS OF DEPARTM ENTS Edward Fowells or., Elizabeth Keyser rrorroor,.oro VVallace B. Andrews Raymond Palmer.T-TiT Chester C. VVarr ,orer George Grant .i aoooo Ernest L. Owen . ,o,..,or Gerard VVendering.- Harry G. Russell .......,. Ruth Seymour. .......r Adren Aitken Ethel Aikin Relzy Aikin Wallace Andrews Marian Banker Glidden Benefield Ethel Rae Buttner Olive Chauvaud Marcella Chivers Jules Chourre Helen Courtright Thomas Edwards Frances Finnegan Katherine Flanagan Verna Foster Edward Fowells George Grant Fourteen FACULTY Cletus Graves Andrew Hall Ruth Hall Roy Jacka iinnette Jaloff F. Albert Juch Elizabeth Keyser Elmer Langdon Flora Ludwigs Jane Mackie Barbara McKenzie Albertine Nash Ernest Owen Inez Owen Raymond Palmer Frances Phelps VVilliam Potts Business English M aineinaiics Science Hiczory Vocational ............., Music Physical E6iM6dZ707Z --a---Y------LaW--Regirirai Librarian Lillian Roth Harry Russell Mayme Sayer Ruby Scott Harry Scott Ruth Seymour Pearl Smith Susie Smith Vera Stump Emma Taylor Darwin Thayer Amy Thompson Chester Warr Mable White Gerard Wendering Francis Waterman Margaret Woodruff

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Our Principalos Message The dreamers are the people who have made the Worldis progress. Napoleon, standing on the summit ofthe Alps, saw in his dreams the victories of ltaly. Washington, a young surveyor, looking out from the heights of the Appalachians upon the Ohio Valley saw the vision of the mighty nation that would reach away to the setting sun. So it is with all of us. Whatever success has been attained by the Tamalpais High School has come from a dream begun almost twenty-three years ago. As l stood on the barren hill where the school is now situated I visualized the buildings that were to come, and across the narrow winding roadl saw on the marsh, filled with crooked ditches, the future athletic victories of Tamalpais. The dream-then the struggle to make the dream come true. This is the true order that leads to victory. l hope each student of Tamalpais will catch the vision ofthe man or woman he or she is capable of becoming, and then will struggle forward toward that ideal. If you do this, the time and money spent on your education will have been Worth more than that spent in any way by this community. Thirteen r Ax

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