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

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' Front Row Cleft to righthz John Worsley, Leo Curtin, George Roberts, .IFlllflf Lloyd, Joan Nipper, Dorothy Frese. Second Row: VValt VanuMeurs, John Parsons, Bob Areggor, Lorry Rerniirdini, Ditv: Webster, Frank Corrigan. AH ' ,f ff' ,h ,ff ,Aff fi fl -' J f s'j'Executive Committee Probably the most powerful governing body at Tamalpais is the Executive Committe, which discusses school problems and authorizes school activities and functions. The Committee is composed of the student body officers, Girls' Association president, Self-government presidents, and class representatives. Members of the fall committee were student body officers: President Bob Aregger, Vice-president Ralph Setterholm, Secretary Susie Richards, Treasurer Dave Ehrenfelt, and Yell-leader Peggy Honeywell, Girls' Association president, Marion Rudolph, Self-government presidents, lack Poott and Patty Rivers, Class representatives, Bob Von Staden, Marilyn Dux, Wanda Tones, Robert Conn, Doug Murphy, Richard Dowling, Dale Newbold, and Bill Butts, and Editor of the NEWS, Dave Kirby. The committee for the spring semester is pictured above. Page ton

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WZQQQQ I ' ii ' T ' ' ' . ,W -eff W T' G Q 2 G 57f'f 3Y ,afggu - f ffffwv H ...s . ,, 1,177 in-JAM Ulfy: Q In il 'A N' - MR. E. E. WOOD MESSAGE GF 1942 ln my message of last year l suggested that if in either Germany or the Soviet Union a call went forth for one million young men to volunteer for certain death for their ideals, many more than that would come forward. l questioned whether we could predict that of the youth of our country. Since then, it has been fully proved of the Germans and the Russians. And now we are in the mighty struggle which will determine whether our ideals of democracy are to survive. Will we prove to have an equal devo- tion to our beliefs-so much higher and nobler than those of the mistaken millions of Europe? That is the question that you young Americans must ask yourselves. l believe that you will prove yourselves worthy, but even that is not enough. You must go on and change the world so that today's conditions can not again be produced. My generation is leaving the world in the midst of ruin: we have lost our noble ideas and aspirations. The god of money and of pleasure has replaced the god of service and of love. The whole foundation of human life must be changed or the ruin that is now upon us will continue and grow worse. Our economic system must change from one of individual greed to one of cooperation for the public good. The narrow patriotism of race must be broadened to the true spirit of Christianity in the brother- hood of man. Unless these changes are made in our conception of life, all the blood and treasure we are now sacrificing will be in vain. To your generation we commit these problems. May you of the Class of l942 find happiness and success in the struggle for these ideals. E. E. WOOD Page nine

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Student Congress The Student Congress, the law-making body of Tamalpais, met at intervals during the past year and completed a successful program. lt was created in 1939 by Student Body President Art Baird to bring Tam's constitution up to date, and did the work so well that it has become a permanent institution. Headed by Presidents Bob Aregger in the fall and George Roberts in the spring, the Congress is composed of student officials, class officers, club presidents, and activity leaders. The most important accomplishment of the fall group under Prexy Aregger was the addition of three amendments to the constitution, involving eligibility for student body offices, membership of the Executive Committee, and awarding of blocks for athletics. The Congress also gave its official approval to the newly formed art honor society, Alpha Rho Tau. ln the spring most of the members of the Congress were busy helping in Tarn's defense effort, the Victory Campaign. For that reason the new Congress, under President George Roberts, performed only routine duties. However, the Congress still remains one of the most influential groups on the campus, and also one of the strongest pillars in Tamalpais democracy. Y Wi 3 Mlm..-.QIf.,.A. -Mi.-W . , ,,.A,sw-MN-2-W' l W .... am. N ,MMM , ,...-.-.,....-- Y Y . , W1., x all I- Front Row ill-ft to rightlz Leo Curtin, Lorry Bernardini, Georgo Roberts, Boh Arogger, Ghvry Pettit, .Ivan Nipper, A154-11 Hoffman, Audra Burbm-lc, Be-a Paganini, Cay Knittlo. Se-cond Row: .lolni Waddvll, John Gordon, Jim Low, John VVOFSl1'y, Jack Fordv, Tony Brazil, Janet Lloyd, Pat Jordan, Lvslie VVosser, Robe-rta Long. Third Row: Bob Collin, Art Suhallook, Dave- Kirby, Wayne Borry, Dirk Kotito, Dorothy Frost-, Norma Raymond, H1-ion Sawyer, Helen Dietz, Sheeila Oatway. Fourth Row: Bill Marcus, Dirk Leach, Walt Van Mours, John Parsons, Mickoy Pierce, Dirk Van Meurs, Ditz Wcbsfvr. Fifth Row: Robvrt Allvn. Charles Campbell. Doug Faulkner, Glvnn Gunnison, Dan Bushnell, George Caulfield, Craig Sharp, Frank Corrigan, Bob Praotzel, Roy Gardnvr. l':x:1'+' olow-n