Vallejo High School - Arrow Yearbook (Vallejo, CA)

Page 94 text:

? ,,-an-1 Driverb Training Mr. Leonard Mr. Knapp Mr. Yarnell Driver Training at Vallejo Senior High is under the able instruction of Mr. Knapp, Mr. Leonard, and Mr. Yarnell. The Driver Training equipment was purchased and installed in the summer of l959 at a cost of about S20,000. The cars cost Sl6,000, the recorder S2,000, the films Sl ,OOO and the cables about Sl ,OOO. The Drivo-Trainers teach the ways to manipulate the controls of a car and the basic fundamentals of driving. ln these cars one can experience night driving and freeway driving through films. After l2 days of instruction in the Aetna Drivo- Trainers, the students have l2 days of driving cars donated by various Vallejo car dealers. .Gif

Page 93 text:

.4 ' Seldom does a school bring back four trophies from the Tour- nament of Champions, but we did it. Not only did our rooting sec- tion win the tangible award of the trophy, there were many flatter- ing comments from Tournament officials and civic leaders. While presenting the trophy for the Best Rooting Section, Dave Snyder, of the Tournament Committee, said: l don't want to slight past rooting sections but this lValIejol is one of the most remarkable ones in the fifteen-year history of the Tournament. The team received the trophy for its second place position with each member receiving a small silver basketball. Bill l-limes and Jerry Causey were awarded indi- vidual trophies signifying their selection to the All-Tournament Team.

Page 95 text:

Student Court Judy Lundgren Chief Justice STUDENT COURT Students who have been reported by teachers or student councilmen for violating certain school rules, such as those prohibiting littering or smoking on the school grounds, are subject to trial by the student court. The court meets at least twice a month during seventh period. lt is composed of twelve student members and the advisor, lvlr, Jones. The offices held by the students are the Chief Justice, eight associate justices, two scribes and a bailiff. When a student is brought before the court, he is given an opportunity to speak in his own behalf and to give an explanation for his alleged misconduct. After the student has appealed to the court, he is dismissed from the courtroom while the student court members decide, by majority rule, to what degree the student is guilty, and by what means he should be punished. The student is then brought back into the courtroom and told the decision of the court. Another major function of the Court is the counting of all ballots in student elections. SEATED, left to right: Judy Auberlin, Stephanie Quinn, Karen Bell, Judy Lundgren, Anita Broberg, Joyce Nelson, Rebecca Walker. STANDING: Norma Husbands, Steve Price, Monty Lee, Benno Roesch, Don Schueler.