Santa Monica High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1937 volume:

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I l l l 3 lv COPYRIGHT- We, +he slaff of lhe I937 Naufilus. do hereby waive all copyrighl laws lf wifhin 'rhis volume Jrhere is any+hing of sulficienl' meril' 'ro be cluplicafed Then we shall feel Jrhaf our efforfs have nol been in vain. The Associated Student Body ot Santa Monica High School PRESENTS i537 ixifxiitiiiis FCDREWORD WiTh The Trend in design moving Torward in every Tield Toward a new goal, STreamline , The new educaTional visTa is going in The same direc- Tion. lmfluenced by The modern Trend educaTion is becoming STreamlined To conTorm wiTh The resT oT The world. STreamline naTurally implies speed and The whole educaTional sysTem is being speeded-up To meeT The increasing demand Tor educaTed people. As The sTreamlined car or plane cuTs Through The air so does The new sTreamlined educaTion cuT Through The resisTance oT ignorance. EvenTually each sTudenT's abiliTies are molded inTo This Trim Torm as he speeds on To his desTinaTion. Knowledge. J A ,f W af. Ie A ,wx K am, ,I 5f0wffNf5f5 ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES CLUBS PGRTS ACTIVITIES CAMPUS I.IFE In Memoriam MR. ALBERT M. SIMBRO MR. PHILIP I-I. STEVENS EARL MICKEY Salman WWE Each year Two sTudenTs are selecTed by a maioriTy voTe To be The Queen and Don oT The annual Samohi FiesTa. We choose These Two as represenTaTives oT Typical Samohi sTudenTs. The same rules govern Their elecTion as Those which govern The elecTion oT sTudenT body oTTicers. We would all be saTisTied To send These Two popular SamohiTes anywhere as represenTaTives oT our school. This year The choice was unusually Tine and To Evelyn CroTT, La Riena de la FiesTa, and To Dick Davis, Don de la FiesTa, we dedicaTe This, The I937 NauTilus, along wiTh hearTiesT congraTulaTions. :.-5Zl'!7fW5 W4 MD The design of lhe slrearnlined form which conslilules our sludenf body lies in 'rhe capable hands of Those who lead and guide us whelher lhey be old or young. Their superior knowledge is given freely lo us as lhey mold our lrim figure +o Jrhe besl' advanlage lo cornbal lhe forces which are in The slygian fulure. 8 alalww I 5 iff. S. 4 A 'f,. ,C 5 -xx v MR. BARNUM This book, The NauTilus, conTains The record oT achievemenTs oT The SanTa Monica l-ligh School Tor The school year I936-I937. lT will mean much as The years come and go To Those oT you who are leaving This school. l would like To address This shorT noTe To The graduaTes This year. IT is noT wise To make Too early an appraisal oT your educaTional work. You will Tind in The years To come ThaT whaT you have done here and whaT you have learned here is a liTe Time invesTmenT which will bring you divi- dends varied and numerous. The inTangible asseTs oT liTe are as imporTanT as The asseTs which may be measured and used day by day. During your sTay here you have been mosT helpTul in upholding The ideals and Tradi- Tions oT Samohi. And now upon your graduaTion The adminisTraTion, The TaculTy, and The sTudenTs who are remaining in Samohi wish Tor all oT you success and a happy liTe. Sincerely, W. F. Barnum. MR. A. R. VEENKER Boys' Vice-Principal MISS ETHEL M. ROBINSON Girls' Vice-Principal CAROLINE LUCY JUDD Social Science Depl. Chairman CHRISTINE ANDERBERY Social Science N. D. KNUPP Science MARIANNA READ English ALTON NEILSEN Social Science FLOYD MISI-ILER Physical Educalion Chairman SHELLEY BENTON MILLER Prinling HENRY NEWHOUSE Social Science HAZEL E. ROE Music MARTHA MARGARET HELLNER Physical Educalion BENJAMIN BARNARD Social Science RUBY S. LOUGHRAN English FLORENCE L. JOHNSON Science CHARLOTTE F. CORDER Language FRED MANARD MITCHELL Commercial ERNA MARIE BRENNEMAN Home Economics Depi. Chairman WILLIAM LOCKWOOD Malhematics GRACE WOODYARD MOREY Language Deparlmenl Chairman INEZ GROSFIELD Commercial FAVOLA A. BRATTON English Depf. Chairman ROBERT LOUIS ARMACOST Science I937 NAUTILUSD ETHEL D. BROOKS GIAMPAOLO Orcheslra PEGGY BAUM GERRY Language RHEA O. FEATHERSTON Physical Educalion EARL J. CLABBY English SARAH BERNICE BINGHAM Social Science MARGARET JACKSON Library ALICE ESSEK Music Lileralure KENNETH J. GRIFFIN Physical Educalion ELEANOR EMMETT Language ELMER M. KREHBIEL Maihemalics HORTENSE MALON Physical Eclucafion DORIS ELDRED MOON Music Depar+rnen+ Chairman MAE K. McGREGOR English ARTHUR R. BULLOCK Mechanical Arls CAROLINE E. PIERSON Social Science MARY JOE BOYD English NATHEN E. SHUTT GEORGE W. STEWART Mechanical Aris FLOYD J. WILSON Science JOSEPHINE SEAMAN ROBERTS Ari Depi. Chairman JAMES W. KIRKWOOD English luv!- 12 GEORGE E. TICHENOR Physical Eclucalion CHARLOTTE B. SUITS English RUBY BEATRICE WEIGLE English MARY VIRGINIA STORY Home Economics VERONA MATILDA WEGERER English NETTIE BELLE RICE Ma+hema+ics-Social Science AVERILL D. TROTTER Commercial W. P. FETHEROLF Science Depl. Chairman DR. MILES EVAN MORGAN Social Science GERTRUDE B. WYMAN English EOLA M. OUINN Commercial DOROTHY SKLAR Arl CARRIE BELLE SMITH Social Science FRANKLIN EARL LORD Commercial Dept Chairman HAROLD C. BROWNSBERGER Physical Educalion EDMUND EVANS English 'No Piclure CLARIBEL L. BICKFORD Language LUCILLE ROSEMARY BROWN Arl' HELEN GOETZ CARTER Physical Educalion EVA IRENE CRONKHITE Music JOSEPH DAY Physical Eclucafion EDWIN BENNETT JACKA Mechanic Arts OLIVE MORRIS English i937 NAUTILUSD A. S. B. WINTER A. S. B. SUMMER 1937 NAUTILUSQ T BOYS' LEAGUE The promoTion oT a closer bond oT Triendship be- Tween all The boys oT Samohi is The ideal oT The Boys' League. The League is composed oT all The boys in The sTudenT body and The male members oT The TaculTy. The highlighT oT The League's many acTiviTies This year was The celebraTion oT Boys' Day. Some Two hundred boys held imporTanT posiTions in diTTerenT organizaTions ThroughouT The ciTy. This year The Boys' League com- bined The annual dance wiTh The Blue and Gold cele- braTion, boTh oT which were highly successTul. OTher acTiviTies sponsored by The League were The Tree assembly which TeaTured The U.C.L.A. Gym Team and The highly successTul Tree aTTernoon dance. The Addison BarneTT award is presenTed by The Boys' League. This award is given To The boy who has sTood highesT in ciTizenship, aThleTics, scholarship, and exTra curricular acTiviTies. OTTicers oT The League This year were: President Joe McLaughlin: Vice-president Jim Brace: SecreTary, Tom TalboT: Commissioner oT l-lospiTaliTy, Bill Reid: Commissioner oT Social Service, Bill Johnson: Com- missioner oT EnTerTainmenT, Bob McCarThy: Commissioner oT PubliciTy, Russell Bryan. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girl's League of Samohi is a social and philan- is fhropic organizafion which affempfs fo bring fogefher . and help in everyday problems all fhe girls in fhe school. Meefings of fhe League's board were held on Tues- days, fogefher wifh a luncheon once a monfh and a ' meefing of all girls abouf fhree 'limes a year. Af Chrisfmas, a cheer program was planned and conducfed by fhe Girls' League for sevenfy-five needy Q children. Giff packages were collecfed from various A classes af Samohi, on December l9fh, and were disfribufed af assembly on fhe following day. Y On May l3fh, a Girls' Assembly was held fo approve fhe new whife blouse which mosf of fhe girls are now wearing. Nominees for nexf year's officers were infroduced. No pay assembly was given by fhe girls fhis year as fhe A.S.B. wished fo sponsor if. Officers for fhe year were: presidenf, Barbara Paffersong vice-presi- denf, Mary Simonson: secrefary, Sheila D'Nelly. Commissioners: Ways and Means, Mary Lou Thils: Enferfainmenf, l-lelene l-lodge: Publicify, Barbara Maynard: Uniform Dress, Marjorie Ellsworfhg Social Service, Jane Oldham: Afhlefics, Jane Osbourne: and Execufive Secrefary of Girls' Advisory Board, Margaref Ann Nourse. -I 1937 9 N1-xuTiLus5b BOYS' ADVISORY BOARD The Boys' Advisory Board is under The supervision oT The Boy's League. lT is a group oT one hundred and TiTTy boys divided inTo Tive Teams oT ThirTy boys each. Each oT These Teams has charge oT The grounds Tor one day each week under The guidance oT a capTain who aTTends To deTails and appoinTs posiTions and paTrols. The capTain oT The Monday group was Adrian ATwillg Tuesday, Richard Walker, Wednesday, MaiTland Peak, Thursday, KenneTh Brown: and Friday, William Rawn. These boys also acT as iudges aT The sTudenT courT Trials which are held when several oTTenders have been reporTed and booked. The jury is composed oT ouTsTanding members oT The Advisory Board and regular courT iudgmenT is used. There is a courT clerk, bailiTT, and sergeanT-aT-arms. The deTendanTs are given a chance To speak Tor Them- selves and To plead Their cases. The primary aim oT This organizaTion is To Take care oT The grounds and The conducT around school. On FiesTa Day The Advisory Board has charge oT The audience con- ducT. The Tellows were very useTul on This occasion. The members oT The Advisory Board are chosen Trom a represenTa- Tive group oT boys recommended by The Teachers. The oTTicers are appoinTed and noT elecTed by The Boys' League, which supervises The acTiviTies oT The Advisory Board. A I I GIRLS' ADVISORY BGARD The Samohi Girls' Advisory Board is similar To The boys' board, organized under The ConsTiTuTion oT The A. S. B. This group is noTed Tor Their good spiriT and dependabiIiTy. and ThaT Their eTTorTs have noT been in vain is apparenT in The Tine morale shown by Samohi girls. The TiTTy girls who serve on The board are voIunTariIy divided inTo Tive groups, each oT which is responsible Tor one day in The weelc. The chairman organizes a courT whenever iT seems necessary To inform or advise a girl abouT Samohi rules and cusToms. The presidenT oT The Girls' League is ex-oTTicio chairman, buT The acTiviTies oT The board are direcTed by an execuTive secreTary, MargareT Ann Nourse, under The supervision oT Miss ETheI M. Robinson, Girls' Vice-Principal. The capTains Tor I937 were: MargareT Moody: Monday Barbara Lombard: Tuesday JaniTh Gee: Wednesday Sylvis Rosenburg: Thursday Lavina Lee: Friday - This year Tor The TirsT Time, The board held a social gaThering in The form OT a supper. The Boys' Advisory Board joined Them in a buTTeT sTyle dinner which was served in The high school caTeTeria. ReTreshmenTs were pro- vided by The Vikes' Inn Through The Two Leagues. A program oT musical numbers and sTunTs Tollowed, each capTain having arranged one in his or her group. IT is hoped ThaT The evenT will become an annual aTTair. -r 1937 9 5012555 57 D These are fhe bullc of The sfreamlined form, each member molded info a posifion, some lying on fhe surface, ofhers deep inside, forming an infegral porfion of The whole. Alone each member would be a bulky awk- ward obiecf nof builf for speed, buf fogefher fhey form a symphonic arrangemenf of shape, a graceful figurine which speeds along ifs pre- appoinfed pafh. Classes I K A - Aa.-w f M . 2 -1 N 4 1' ff-. .A JM' 1 ln Samohi's archives There will be anoTher record sTored away wiTh The achievemenTs and acTiviTies oT The WinTer Seniors oT I937. ln The adminisTraTion oT The sTudenT body The Three highesT posiTions were held by seniors. Jack Cassidy wiTh his execuTive abiliTy as PresidenT, Greyson Bryan as Vice-PresidenT, and VeniTa GarreTT as SecreTary. In The aThleTic acTiviTies many known names are To be Tound. PeTe Breceda. The capTain oT The TooTball squad: Jack Cassidy, who played a remarkable game This year: and WalTer LiTTle. These Three sTurdy aThleTes were also surpassing in Track. Joseph Zerboni and Millon Corbridge were The beTTer players in baskeTball. ' The oTTicers oT The execuTive board have been very successTul. l-larold BoeTTcher served as The PresidenT oT The l2 A class: an excellenT speaker, he accomplished much. Dick LiTTle was The Vice-PresidenT: MarTha Borden, SecreTaryg Mary Marino, Yell-Leader: and Carlyle Manaugh, AThleTic Manager. 1 Ruda Fryling received The highesT scholarship honors by becoming The ValedicTorian oT her Senior A. winTer class and lv1argareT Cummings. a close second, was SaluTaTorian. They wore also pin and seal bearers: as was Norma WaTkins. The senior play RemoTe ConTrol had The Tollowing casT: Harold BoeTTcher, Sylvia STanley, Phyllis PraTT, Donald Grant James Moore. Frank Ropes, Charles Lenahan, Phillip l-lill, PeTer Prussing, June Gee. l-lelen SmiTh, and MargareT Cummings. Only a Tew of The names oT The successful and brillianT sTudenTs have been menTioned because There are Too many oT Them. Samohi will always cherish deeds of The '37 WinTer Seniors. NAUTILUSD BEVERLEY AINSWORTH Secrelary of Sophomore Class 2: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom 4: Class Will 4: Social Chairman 4: G.A.A. 2: Dress Commillee 2. JUNE AKIN Universily High 2, 3: Glee Club 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. MARGARET ALLEN Girls' Advisory Board 4: Vice Presidenl Girls' Glee Club A 3, 4: Fiesla 3, 4: Dramafics 3. EILENE ANDERSON Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Ad- visory Board 4: Mofion Piclure Club 4. JEANETTE ANDERSEN Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Thumb+aclc Club 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MARIE ASHTON S+. George High 2: San Bernardino 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. E. WILLIAM AVRIL B Foolball 2: Orcheslra 2: B Traclc 3: Fiesla 3. CLAY BALLEW CLOPHINE BERNARD Lalin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Fiesla 3: Deles Club 2, 3. FRANK BLENKHORN Swimming 2, 3, 4. HAL BOETTCHER Class Presidenl 4: Swimming 3, 4: Class Play 4: Assislanl' Business Manager, Naufilus, 4: Commissioner of Enterlain- menl 4. MARTHA BORDEN Spanish Club 3, 4: Social Chairman of Spanish Club 3: G.A.A. 3: I2 A Class Secre+ary, Lalin Club 2: Debale 2 4: Uniform Dress, Fiesla. PETE BRECEDA Baseball 2, 3. 4: Baslqelball 2, 3, 4: Le+terman's Club 2, 3, 4: Prinling Club 2, 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Caplain. DOLORES EVELLYN BRUMPTON rg A A 'J 1 A. l::M+, 'J 4- Dim, nm, 7 '1 A BARBARA BUCKLEY Wichita Hi School 2, 3: Samohi 3: G.A.A. 4. BILL CARDILLO Baseball B 3: Football B 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. ROBERT CARLISLE Chino High School 2, 3. CHARLES CARR Canoga Park High 2: Vikes Inn 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Fiesta 3: Glee Club 3: Chess Club 3, 4. JACK E. CASSIDY Sophomore Class President 2: Samohi Advisory Board 2. 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President Hi-Y 2: President Hi-Y: Senior B President 4: Letterman Club 2, 3, 4: Student Body Pres- ident 4. EMILIE COOK Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Accompanist Glee Club 3: Fiesta 2. 3: Senior Prom 3, 4: Piano Club 2, 3: French Club 4: South- ern Music Conterence 3: G.A.A. 2: Thumbtack Club 4: Senior Advisory Board 2, 4: Uniform Dress Committee 3: Girls League 4: Gym Jynx 2, 3: Class Will 4. BETTY COOPER Perks 3, 4: Treasurer ot Perks 4: Piano Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary ot Glee Club 4: Fiesta 2, 3, 4. MILTON CORBRIDGE Basketball C 2: Basketball B 3: Basketball A 4: Track C 2: Track B 3: Football C 2: Football B 3: Football B 4: Hi-Y ,Club 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 4: Letterman Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CUMMINGS Tennis team 4 C.I.F. pin and seal: Salutatorian: Honor Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4: Associate editor ot Nautilus 4: Editor ot Samohi 3: Publicity Manager ot I2 A Class 4: Remote Control 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Girls' Advisory Board 3: Uniform Dress Committee 3: Latin Club 2. RUBY DAUGHERTY G.A.A. 2, 3: Fiesta 4. CHARLES DEARBORN Basketball D 2: Honor Scholarship 2, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club Treasurer 3: Hi-Y Club Vice president 4: Foot- ball B 3: Track B Manager 4: Letterman Club 4. DOROTHY DELMARSE G.A.A. 2. JEAN DENNISON Fiesta 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Board 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. CARMEN DIAZ Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Boys' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Secretary Spanish Club 3: Fiesta 2, 4. I937 NAUTILUS D JACK DOMAN I-Ionor Scholarship Sociely 2, 3: Vikes Inn Club 2: Lalin Club 2: Baslcelball B 2: Baslcefball A 3: Samohi Advisory Board 4. RAYMOND DONAVON Foolball A 2: Foo+ball 3: Fiesla 2, 3. VIRGINIA EVANS MARIE FRANCIS Universily High 2: Samohi Slall 4: Dramalics llf2: Senior Play IMaIceupl 4. ROBERT FRANCIS Manager Foolball A 3, 4: Let+ernnan's Club 3: Fiesla 3. RUDA FRYLING Advisory Board 2, 3: Fiesla 3, 4: Presidenl of Thurnbtaclc Club 3: Vice Presiclenl of Delians 4: Valediclorian: Chair- man of Decoralions for Senior Prom 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Delians 2, 3, 4: Thumblaclc 2, 3, 4: C.l.F. pin and seal. VENITA GARRETT Orcheslra 2, 3: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Class Secre- l'ary I2 B: Secrelary of A.S.B. 4. VIRGINIA GARNETT Uniform Dress Commillee 2, 3: I.a'rin 2, 3: French Club 3: Lilerary Club 3, 4: A.S.B. Execufive Board: Bandbox 2, 3: World Friendship Club 4: Dods Club 4. VIRGINIA GATES Perlcs 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3: Girls' Ad- visory Board 2: Fiesta 2. JUNE GEE Dods Club 2, 3: Girls Advisory Board 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Remo+e Control 4: Fiesla 4: Decoralions Commillee Senior Prom 4. KATHERINE GIROUX G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Pholography Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Dods Club 2, 3, 4: Samohi 3: Leller- woman 4: Gym Jynx 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 3, 4. DON GRANT Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Play Remo+e Con- +rol l.eHerman's Club 2, 3. CLIFFORD GRAYBEI-IL Publicily Chairman of Class 3: Alhlelic Manager ol Senior B Class: Fli-Y 3, 4: Presidenl of l-li-Y 4: Foofball B 2: Football A 3, 4: Basketball A 3, 4: Track 4: Samohi Ad- visory Board 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 4. LULA GROFF LORRAINE HAMMAT G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Band Box 2, 3, 4: Dragon of Band Box 3: Lilerary 2, 3, 4: Lilerary Program Chairman 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Fiesfa 3: Gym Jynx 3: Piano Recilal 2: Scripl Reader 2, 3: Lellerwoman. MARY HAMMOND Fiesla 3, 4: Classic Dancing School 3: Band Box Publicily Manager 4: Band Box 3. 4: Radio Plays 3: The Sagas 2: Uniform Dress Commillee 2: One Ac+ Plays 3: RemoIe ConIroI 4. HELEN HARRISON Thumblaclc Club 2: Dods Club 3: Lyric Club 2, 3: Boys' League Program 2: Fiesla 2, 3. MADELINE HARRISON Lalin Club 2: World Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Sludent Speaker at World Friendship Convenlion I936: Spanish Club 3, 4: El Mirador Slalf 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Band- box Club 3: Deloale 3, 4: Debale Pin I2-B, I2-A: Com- missioner ol Debale 4: A.S.B. Board 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: G.A.A. Emblem 4: G.A.A. Pin 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Board 3, 4: Judge on Girls' Advisory Board 4: Fiesla 3: Presidenl of Las Buscadoresu: Samohi Girls' Scoul Club 4: Delian Society 4. FRED HAYDEN LeHerman's Club 4: Varsily Track 3, 4: Foolball B 2: Var- sily Foolball 3: Traclc B 2: Boys' League 3,4 4: Band 3, 4: Sophomore Yell Leader 2: Fiesla 3, 4. GORDON HEINMILLER Pholography Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Samohi Advisory Board 4. JUNE HERMANSON Thumbtaclc Club 2: Fiesla I, 3: Danced in Senior Mo+ion Piclure: Sang on Boys' League Program: Play Day: Sang also at Noon Dances: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Samohi 3: Re- mole Con'rrol 4: Fashion Show. PHILIP R. HILL Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA HILL G.A.A. 2, 3: Fiesla. I'-IELEN,I-IORN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Presidenl 2: Fiesia 2, 3, 4. RUTH JOHNSON RUTH JONES Venice High School 2: Choral Club 3, 4: Dramalics 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Fiesla 4. JOE KISHI Honor Scholarship Sociely 3, 4: Vice Presidenf Senior B Class: Treasury Senior A Class: Chess Club 3, 4: Vice Presidenf Chess Club 4: Baseball 3, 4: Leflerman Club 4: Senior Play 4: Baskelball 2, 3. FLORENCE KRISTOL I937 NAUTILUSD WILLIAM LINAHAN Caihedral High School 2, 3: Eoofball A 2, 3, 4: Basker- ball A 2, 3, 4: Siage 2, 3, 4: Swimming B 2, 3: Samohi Advisory Board: Track A 4: Basketball A Manager 4. WALTER LITTLE Eooiball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Yell Leader 3: Vice President of Class and Acling Presideni 4: Samohi Ad- visory Board 2, 3, 4: World Friendship 3, MARCIA LOCKE Fiesla I: G.A.A. I. JACK LONG Ponce de Leon Hi, Miami, Fla. 2: Shanghai America School, Shanghai, China 3: Senior Play 4. JANE McCALL Bandbox 2, 3: Samohi Mask 4: Play Classic Dancing School 3: Fiesia 3: Penpushers' Club 3: Dramaiic Recilal 4: Moiion Piciure Club 4: Senior Play RemoIe ConIroI 4: Play Scars 4. HARRY MCCLANATI-IAN Samohi Advisory Board 3, 4: Eies+a 4. MARGARET McKENZIE Fiesia 2, 3, 4: Drama 3: Glee Club 2. FLORENCE MCMANN Canoga Park High 2: Van Nuys High 3: Samohi 4. JOHN MALLEN Eoolball B 2: Laiin Club 2. CARLISLE MANAUGI-I Band 2, 3, 4: Fiesia 2, 3, 4: Fooiball 2, 3, 4: Senior B A'rhIe'ric Manager 4: Senior A Athleiic Manager 4: Ad- visory Board 4. MARY MARINOS Manual Arls High 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Fiesia 3, 4: Girls' Ad- visory Board 3, 4: Play Day 3, 4: I2 A Class Yell Leader. CLARK MELLICK BETTY ANN MILLER Fiesta 3, 4. JAMES MOORE Fiesla 3, 4: Laiin Club 2: Senior Play 4. Swimming 2, 3, 4: Leiierman Club 2, 3, 4: Foolball 3: DOROTHY NOXON Fiesla 3, 4: Thumblack Club 2, 4: Glee Club 2. GERALDINE ORR Fallbrook Union High School 2: Universi+y High School 3. FRANK PALMER Foolball 2: Slage Crew 2, 3. RUTH PALMER Fiesla 2: Uniform Dress 3: LH'erary Club 4, BRUCE PARR Orcheslra 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PECK Samohi Advisory Board 4: Fiesta 3. EUGENE PERIMAN Track 3, 4: Foolball 3: Senior Play Remo+e Con+roI. PHYLLIS PRATT Dods Club 3: Fiesia 2, 4: Piano Club 2: G.A.A. 2, -4: Senior Play Remote Con+roI : Assislanf Direcfor of Senior Play. PETER PRUSSING Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Track 4: Fiesla 4. FRANK ROPES Orcheslra 2: Fiesla 3: Vice Presidenl Pholography Club 3: Fiesla 3: Presidenl of Pholography Club 4: Senior Play Remo're ConIroI 4. KEITH ROSS Foolball B 3: Football A 4: Samohi Advisory Board 4. MARGARET SCHWEDLER Dods Club 2: Perks 2: Perks Membership Chairman 3: Sporfs Class 4: Perks Vice Presidem' 4. ISABELLA SEYMOUR HELEN SMITH 6.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Lellerwoman 4: Senior Play RemoIe Con+rol 4: Perks 2, 3, 4: Vice Presiden+ of Perks 3: Pres- ideni' of Perks 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Advisory Board 2, 3: Uniform Dress 2, 3. I937 NAUTILUSD VERN SMITH Fiesta 2. 3, 4: Senior Play ldecorations, postersl 4. SYLVIA STANLEY Play Classic Dancing School 3: Lead in Senior Play Remote Control 4: Play He Ain't Done Right By Dear Nell 4: Play Thank You Doctor 4: Fiesta 4. WILLIAM STEAD Golt 3. GORDON STEELE Samohi Advisory Board 4: Science Club 4: Chess Club 4. ALEC STEVENS Biology Club 2: Hobby Club 2: Basketball B 2: Class C and D Basketball Manager 3: Honor Scholarship Society 3: Chess Club 3, 4: President ot Chess Club 4: Basketball Manager A 4: Chess Team 3. 4. DOROTHY STOCK Unitorm Dress 2: Literary Club 4: Fiesta 2, 3, 4: Bandbox 3: Fashion Show 3. FRANCES STUMPF BETTY WALLACE DOROTHY WARE Thumbtaclc Club 4. JAMES WARE Basketball 3, 4: Letterman Club 3, 4: Printing Statt 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2. NORMA WATKINS University High 2: Orchestra 2. 3: Honor Scholarship 2. 3, 4: See Penpushers 4. HAZEI, WEGN ER G.A.A. 2, 4: Bandbox 2: Glee Club 3. WALLACE WINTON Samohi Football I, 2: Samohi Traclc I, 2. 3: Member ot Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: A.S.B. Entertainment Commis- sioner 4: Assistant Yell Leader 3. HAROLD WOODWARD JOHN WUEST BasIce+baII 2, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Swimming 4: Senior Play Remo+e Con'rroI 4: Le++e DORIS WYMAN rman Club 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4. Thumblaclc Club 2, 3, 4: Bandbox Club 2: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom Chairman 4: Sophomore Dance Commiflee 2. JOE ZERBONI Track 2, 3, 4: BasIce+baII 2, 2 3 4' Foolball 3' Dudle I ' ' I Y Samohi Advisory Board 2, 3, 4. 'I' No piclures CHARLES ALLEN MARVIN BIERMAN ROBERT NELSON JOHNS 3, 4: Icapiainl Letierman Club Novice Tennis Tournamen+ 4: Varsi'ry Tennis 2. 3, 4: Varsity Baslcelball 3, 4: Varsily Fool- ball 3, 4: I2B AI'hIeI'ic Man ager 3: LeI'+erman's Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Fiesia 2, 3.4. SHIRLEY MCFEE Sanfa Monica High School DICK IVICHARG Band 2: Samohi Advisory Fiesla 3: Senior Play 4: I2 A DOROTHY ANN MCCLURKAN George Washingfon High, 2, 3, 4: Samohi Slall 4. NEAL PRESLEY Assisiani Edilor Samohi 3. WINSTON SOUTTER Hollywood High School I. MARIE ALBERTA WALKER 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Board 3: Class B Foofball 3: Class Representaiive 4. Canoga High, Van Nuys High Canadian High School 2, 3. RUSSELL G. WHITE I937 The graduafing class of June, I937, was a large one and ifs acfivifies were many and varied. -The class officers were very efficienf, parficularly fhe presidenf, John Chadwick. Ofher officers were: Bill Reid, vice-presi- denf: Margaref Ann Nourse, secrefaryg Kennefh Brown. yell leader: and Morgan Tyler, afhlefic manager. The class sweafers were very affracfive, being plain whife wifh a blue and gold Viking emblem. A large percenfage of fhe Seniors ordered sweafers and Friday was selecfed as fhe day for wearing fhem. April 23, I937 was fhe Senior Difch Day and fhe half-day was spenf af beaches, movies, picnics, and differenf enjoyable acfivifies. The Senior Class was fhe sponsor of fhe very successful Fiesfa Dance which was held fhe affernoon of fhe Fiesfa direcfly affer fhe pageanf. The dance was affended by a large crowd and was considered one of fhe besf of fhe year. The Gorilla was chosen for fhe Senior Play and was an excifing mysfery drama. The oufsfanding feafure was fhe appearance ofa live gorilla who had been frained fo play fhe parf. The lead characfers were played by Roseffa MacClelland and Milfon Scoff. The Senior Prom was held June I I, in fhe girls' gymnasium, and was a very lovely affair. A large crowd affended and if was an exceedingly successful dance. The Senior luncheon was held on graduafion day af fhe Grand Hofel and mosf of fhe Seniors were presenf. There was dancing and swimming lafer in fhe affernoon. 30 RUSSELL ABBOTT Fremonf High 2: Universily High 2: Bev- erly High 3. ALBERTA ALBEK G.A.A. 2.3.4: Honor scholarship 2.3: Lefierwoman. Play Day 2.4: Gym Jynks 2. BETTY ANDERSON Girls' Advisory Board 3: Uniform Dress Commillee 3: Fiesfa 4. VIRGINIA ANDERSON CLEM Perks 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3: Vikes Inn 4: Gym Jynks 2.3: G.A.A. Play day 2.4: Fiesfa 4: Perks Treasurer 4. ENTINE ANDRAE John Marshall High School 2: G.A.A. 3. 4: Treasurer G.A.A. 4: Corresponding Secre- lary Honor Scholarship 4: Samohi Slaff 3: World Friendship 3: Senior A Board 4: Club Edifor. Nauiilus Staff 4: Phofography Club 3.4: Secfefary Phofography Club 3. LILLIAN APODACA ANN Lalin Club 2: Secrefary of Spanish Club 3: Honor Scholarship Sociefy 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Gym Jynks 3: Girls Advisory Board 4. ASALEY G,A.A. 2.3.4: Lelferwoman: Play Day 3.4: G.A.A. Board: I2:B Secrelary: Girls Ad' visory Board: Naufilus Sfafl 4: Gym Jynks 2.3: Samohi Sfaff: Uniform Dress Com- miffee 3. ALFRED ATHERTON Thumbfack Club 2.3: Bandbox Club 2.3: Mofion Piciure Club 3.4: Lilerary Club 4. President Fiesla 2.3.4: Samohi Days : The Worm Turns : Whole Town's Talking : Boys' Advisory Board 2. 3. 4: Ole Dan Cupid : Pickering Piclcles : Samohi Sfaff 3. MARGARET ATKINS JACK Girls' Advisory Board 4: Eiesfa 3, 4: Naufilus Sfall 4. ATWILL Varsify Foofball Squad 2.3.41 Varsify Track Squad 2.3: Varsify swimming 2.3: Baskei- ball 3: Junior Class Presidenf Iwo semesfers I. 2: Leffermens Club 2.3: Samohi Advisory Board 2. 3.4: Loyola High I.2. GILBERT AYRON C-B Basketball 2. 3: Band 2,3.4: C-B Track 3.4: Foofball B, 4: I2-A Class Dramatic Chairman: Sfudenf Direcfor of Senior Play 4: Fiesfa 3.4: Glee Club 4: Swimming 3: Le++erman's Club 4. DELIGHT AYARS Polyfechnic High 2.3. GENEVIEVE BACH JACK BAER Spanish Club 2.3: A.S.B. Board 4. i937 NAUTILUSE EVELYN BAILEY G.A.A. 3, 43 World Friendship 3: Girls' Ad- visory Board 4g Canandaigua Academy 21 Gym Jynlcs 2, 33 Play Day 3. LUCY BARLOW THELMA BARNETT Frernonf High 21 Secrelary Junior Class 3: Fiesia 4. MARY BARTLETT Huniingion Beach 27 Long Beach Poly High 3: Girls Advisory Board. BOB BECK Maplewood High, Mo. 2: Fiesia 3. 4, Fool- ball A-47 Band 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Science Club 45 Honor Scholarship 31 I2-A Finance Chairman, Samohi Advisory Board 47 World Friendship 3. SIDNA BENSON Fiesia 2.3.41 Library Club 2: Choral Club 4: Gym Jynlcs 2.3. EDWARD BETTS Samohi Advisory Board 2,3,4: Samohi Sporis Eclilor 3, Chess Club 3: B Baslcefball 2, 37 Baslceiball Manager 41 Nauiilus Sfaff 4. ROBERT BOGGS Jefferson High 23 Junior Play: Senior Play: Baseball 3: Baslcelball 35 Hillsboro, Oregon: Opereliag Glee Club 41 Samohi Glee Club: Fiesfa 4. DOROTHY BOLTON Fiesfa 2,41 Spanish Club 3: The Trial of Socraiesn 21 The Alchemisi 2: School Days 3. RONALD BREESE Harold High, S. Dain., Varsify Baslceiballg Lei+ermen's Club: Redwood Falls High, Minn, Samohi Chess Club 3: Enlerfainmenf Commiffee Honor Scholarship 4. CHARLES BRIERE Foolball B-35 Varsiiy Foofball 4: Leifermens Club 3.4: Fiesia 2,43 Hi-Y Club 4, Samohi Advisory Board 4: Track B-3 Varsiiy Traclc 4, KENNETH BROWN Fooiball B-2,33 Baslcefball B, C-2,31 Track A, B-Track 2,3,47 Samohi Advisory Board 2,3,4: Boys League Judge 47 Junior Vice Pres. 3: Senior A, B Yell Leader 4: Chess Club 25 Fiesia 3: Spanish Club 2. ORIN BROWN Universify High 2.3. INA BROO Oceanside High, Oceanside 2, 3. GREYSON BRYAN Pres. Siudeni body 43 Vice Pres. Siucleni body 43 C.S.F. Pin and Seal3 Delians 2, 3,43 Commissioner of Enlerlainmenl, Boys' League Board 33 Ediior of Sarnohi 33 Laiin Club 2, 33 Secrerary Hi-Y 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Advisory Board 2, 3, 43 Judge Sfudeni Courl' 43 Announcer af Foofball Games 3, 43 Fiesia 2, 3, 43 SUZANNE BRYANT .JACK Moiion Piclure Club 23 World Friendship 23 Perks 43 Advisory Board 43 Band Box Club 33 Fiesia 43 BURGESS Baseball 2,3,43 Foolball 2,33 Fiesia 43 Baskeiball 2,33 Lellermen Club 4. ELINOR BURROUG-HS Samohi Slali 3. HOMER BUSHNELL Glee Club 2,3.43 Baskefball 2,3,43 Swim- ming 3,43 lcebound 43 Samohi Siaif 33 Fiesla 2,33 Samohi Advisory Board 2,3,43 Sarnol-ii Boys Quariel 2,3,43 Lerfermen Club 43 Piano Club 4. MARJORIE CALDWELL Piano Club 33 Vice Pres. Piano Club 33 Secrelary Piano Club 43 Beverly Hills High 2. SANFORD CAPRON Samohi Advisory Board 3,43 Delians 43 World Friendship 33 Science Club 43 Band 2,3,43 Senior A Represeniaiive 43 Fiesla 2, 3, 4. MARION CARLSON JUNE G.A.A. 3,43 Play day 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3: Fiesla 2, 3,43 Band Box 23 Dods 2. CARPENTER Dudley Cup 2,3,43 Tennis Team 2.3.43 Fiesia 2, 3, 43 Leflerwoman 2, 3, 43 Play day 2, 43 Fullerion 2, 3, 43 Winner Soulhern Calif. lnferscholasfic Doubles 33 Advisory Board 43 Blalz Tourney 2, 43 Class winner3 Gym Jynks 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Uniform Dress Commillee 4. GEORGE CARRINGTON Track Team 3.4. MAY CARVALHO G.A.A. 2,33 Secreiary of French Club 33 Honor Scholarship 43 Leilerwoman 43 Play day 2, 3,43 Gym Jynks 2, 3. HARRY CASTLE Boys Cooking 43 Class Play The Alchemisl 23 School Days 33 Fiesla 3,4, JOHN CHADWICK Hanford Hi 23 Foolball B-31 A-43 Track B-3,43 l2 A Presidenl' 43 Sahomi Advisory Board 3,43 Leilermen Club 2,3,4. DONALD CLARK Lafin Club 23 Delians 2, 3,43 World Friend- ship Club 33 Chess Club 33 C.S.F. Pin 43 Science Club 43 Valedic+orian3 Samohi Ad- visory Board 3,43 Orcheslra 2,33 Fiesla 2, 3, 4. i937 NAUTILUSP BOB CLAY Washingfon Hi 3,4, JANE COLLINS MARILYNN CON LEE Samohi Masque 4: Underfow g French Club 37 Mofion Picfure Club 41 Perks 43 Olfawa Hills High, Mich. 2,3. MIRIAM CONLIN Academy Holy Names l,2. GUlNEVERE CRADDOCK Orchesfra 2,43 World Friendship 4, Fiesfa 2, 3, 4. JAMES CUNNING-HAM Worland High, Wyo. 2. GERTRUDE CURRAN Samohi Sfaff 31 Fiesfa 3.4: Mofion Pidure Club 3,43 Secretary Mofion Piclure Club 4. LA RUE CUTLER Fiesra 2, 3, 4: 3-one acl Plays 2: Play day 2. DELOISE CUTSHALL AELEEN DAVIS San+a Monica Junior Academy 3: French Club 4. YVONNE DeHAlNAUT Dods Club 4: Fies+a 2.4. BARBARA DEWNE Girls Advisory Board 2,3,4g Liferary Club 3,45 Docl's Club 4: Play day 4, Fiesfa 4. AUBREY DUFFY Track B-2, 33 Foofball B-2, 3,41 Varsily Golf 2,3,4g Bay League Golf Champion 3: Senior Class Represenfalive 4: Fies+a 41 ' Naulilus Slafi 4: Lerfermen Club 2,3,4: Senior Class Dance 4: Fiesfa Dance 4. ERVING DUFRENE Baslcefball D-25 Baslcefball C-37 Baslcefball B-4: Glee Club 25 Leffermen Club 3.4. ANNE DULING JANE RUTH Dods 33 Perks 2.3.43 Phofography 2.3.43 Secrelary Pholography Club 2.33 Bandbox 2, 3,43 Dragon Bandbox 4. DUNLAP Fairview High. Ohio. 2.33 Samohi Fiesla 3.43 Perks 3.43 Spanish Club 3.4. DUNLAP Perks 2.3.43 Lafin Club 23 Pholography Club 33 Honor Scholarship 43 Fiesfa 2.33 Uniform Dress Commi++ee 23 Girls Advisory Board 23 Samohi Slaff 3. ELLSWORTH DUNN JACK B Foolball 33 B Track 43 Baseball 4. EBBEN Loyola High 23 lR.O.T.C.l3 Lalin Club 3.4: Baseball 3.43 Samohi Advisory Board 43 Samohi Edilorial Sfalf 43 Publicily Chair- man Lalin Club 4. ELAINE EGGERT Washinglon High. S. Dak. 2. 33 Phofography Club 43 G.A.A. and Girl Reserves 2.3, al Washinglon l-ligh. DWIGHT ELDER A.S.B. Board 2. 3,43 Track Team 4. PATRlCIA ELLS Samohi Sfaff 33 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Naulilus Slafl 43 G.A.A. execufive Board 3. 43 Fiesfa 23 Perks 23 Tennis Team 43 Play day 2.33 Blalz Tournamenf 2.4. SUSAN EVANS JEAN Pres. Library Club 23 Uniform Dress 23 Band Box 23 Fiesfa 2.3.43 Sporls Class G.A.A. Sec. 33 AlchemisT 33 Girls Ad- visory Board 33 Trial of Socrafesu 23 Perks 2. FETHEROLF Perks 2.3.43 Lafin Club 23 Phofography Club 33 Honor Scholarship 2.3.43 Fiesla 2.3.43 World Friendship Club 3.43 Treas- urer 43 Junior Class Secrefary 33 Uniform Dress Board 33 A.S.B. Secrefary 43 Girls League Publicily Commissioner 4. BETTIE FICK Norfh High. Neb. 23 Samohi 2.3.43 Band- box 33 Perks 33 Las Buscadoras 3.43 Girls Advisory Board 3.4. JOHN FINKENBINER Swimming 2. 4. JAMES FLIPPEN Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 4i Senior Class Rep- resenfafive 4. TWEEDY FLOWERS Band 2.3.43 Samohi Slafl 3.43 Naulilus Sfaff 33 Edilor of Naufilus 43 Samohi Ad- visory Board 43 Fiesla 2. 3. 43 Senior Play 4. i937 '-NAUTILUS D ERNEST FORDE Commissioner of Finance 4:ChiefElec+rician Sfage Crew 2. 3: Vikes Inn Club 2. 3: Hi-Y 2.3.47 Fiesfa 2. 37 Cashier Book Sfore 2.37 A.S.B. Execufive Board 4: Boys Advisory Board 2. 3.47 B. A Varsiry Track Team 2. 3. VAN B. FORSYTHE DOUGLAS FRANCIS Leffermen Club 2.3.47 Leflermen Track Team 27 Reporrer on Samohi 3. SAM FRANKS MARLOW FURR Baske+ball 2,3,4: Track 3: Band 27 Glee Club 2.37 Fiesia 3. BETSY GAGE Glee Club 2.3.47 Presidenf 47 Girls Ad- visory 3: G.A.A. 2.3.47 French Club 2.3: Honor Scholarship 47 Fiesfa 2. 3.4: Samohi Sraff 37 Baliff Girls Cour'r 37 Play day 3.4. LOUISE GALLEY DOROTHY GASTON RICHARD GATLEY Tinfic High, Ufah 2.3: Presidenf of Sfamp Club: Junior and Sophomore Class Plays: Member Dramafic Club: Presidenl Liferary Club 3. HAROLD GINGERICH GERALDINE GLASCOCK Perks Club 2: Fiesfa 3. THEDA GOFORTH Honor Scholarship 3. WAYNE GOLDIE Swimming 2, 3.47 Baskerball 2: Fiesfa 47 LeHerman's Club 3. 47 Band 2. 3. 47 Advisory Board 2. 3. WALTER GORDON Samohi Advisory Board 2,3.47 Fies+a 3.4: Class Play 2. 37 Chess Club 3. DORIS GUNTHER G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Perks 2, 3, 4: Play day 2, 3, 4: Fiesfa 2, 3. 4: Gym Jynlrs 2, 3, 4. LORENE HAASE Norfolk Neb.: Samohi Dods Secrerary 4: Fiesfa 4. RUSSELL HADEL Hufchinson High, Kan. 2, 3. ERNESTINE HALL Presidenf Thumbfack Club 41 World Friend- ship Club 2 3 4' Honor Scholarshi 2' Cos . . . p . - +ume rnisiress 33 Siage Crew 3: G.A.A 3: Spanish Club 2. JEANNE HAMBLET JANET HANNA Oceanside High School 2, 33 Honor Scholar- ship Sociefy 41 Fiesfa 41 6.A.A. 4: Girls Advisory Board 4. ROBERT HEATH FRANCES HELLENTHAL Academy of 'rhe Holy Names 3: Nauiilus Slafl 4, Girls Advisory Board 4, Phofo- qraphy Club 4. MARY LOUISE HENSEY Tamalpais High 2: Polyfechnic High 3. RUTH HERLIN6 Liferary Club 3. DORIS HINES Advisory Board 43 Phofography Club 43 G KA.i HELENE HODGE Choral Club 2,37 World Friendship Club 2, 37 Uniform Dress 35 French Club 3, Sec- refary of Girls League 3: Girls Advisory Board 3, Song Leader 45 Delians 4, Comm, Enferlainmenl Girls League 47 Fiesia 2, 3.4. LOUANNE HOGAN KARL Accompanisf3,41Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Club Secrefary 33 Lincolnfown High, Minn. I,2, 3: Roosevell High, Minn. HOLLEY Bandbox Club 2, 3.4. T937 NAUTILUSD BARBARA HOSKINS Perks Club. ALBERT HOWELL Foolball 3,4: Track 4: Hi-Y: Samohi Ad- visory Board: Fiesla: Molion Piclure Club. RUTH HYSOM Oueen Anne High, Wash. 2: Glee Club 2, 3,4: Samohi Sfaff 4. ROSEMARY JAMlESON Orcheslra 2,3,4: Girls Advisory Board 4: Piano Club 4: G.A.A. 3: Delians 4: Fiesla 2, 3.4. DONNA JOHNSON Secrerary-Treasurer Lalin Club 2: Honor Scholarship 2,3: G.A.A. 2.3: Fiesfa 4: Girls Advisory Board 3: Uniform Dress 2: Lalin Club 2. HELEN JOHNSON Beverly High 2: World Friendship Club 3: Fiesla 4: Girls Advisory Board 4: Uniform Dress 4. JESSlE KAATZ Cashier in Caleleria 4: Honor Scholarship 2, 3: Girls Advisory Board 4: Samohi Sfalf 3. PAUL KATZKY Track 2,3: Fiesla 2: Samohi Sfafl 3: Lalin Club 3. JACK KELLOGG Wes? Valley High, Wash. 2, 3: Glee Club 4. MlCKEY KELLY Las Vegas High l,2,3: Fiesla 4: Honor Scholarship 4. GORDON KERR Slage Crew 3.4: Baskefball 4: Fiesla 3.4: Samohi Slaff 4. JOHN KlRBY Lafin Club 2, 3,4: Band Box 2: Samohi Ad- visory Board 2,3,4: A.S.B. Yell Leader 3: A.S. B. Head Yell Leader 4: Track C-3: Swimming B-3: Tennis 4: Naulilus Bus. Mgr. 4: Lelfermen Club 3,4: Oiai Tennis Tourna- menl 4: C.l.F. Track C-3: C.l.E. Swim- ming B-3. HOWARD KOCH Samohi Advisory Board 2,3,4: Fiesla 3,4: Class Play 2, 3: Chess Club. JACK KOCH Boys Glee Club 2,4: Fiesfa 2.3.43 Pholoe graphy Club 3: Boys Glee Club, Vice Presi- denl 2: Samohi Sralf 3. EMERSON LaBOMBARD Newlown High School. N.Y. 2: Samohi Slaif 3: Comm. of Publicalions 4: World Friend- ship Club 3: Chess Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 4: Delians 3.4: Vice Presi- denl Delians 4: Fiesla 3.4: Senior A Rep- resenlalive 4: Samohi Advisory Board 4: C.S.F. Pin and Seal. AZALEA LARKIN Girls Advisory Board 3.4: Honor Scholar- ship 4: Fiesla 3: Samohi 3. MARGARET LATTA Girls Advisory Board 2: Delians 4: Experi- menlal Class 2.3.4: The Trial of Socra+es 2: Lalin Club 2: School Days 3. ANNIE LOUDON Canoga Park High 2. PATRICIA LAWRENCE Eiesla 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.4: Girls Cym Jynlcs 4. LAVINIA LEE Dods Club 2: Honor Scholarship 2: World Friendship 3: Girls Advisory Board 2.3.4: Fiesla 3.4: Uniform Dress 4: Thumblaclc Club 4. ELEANOR LENTSCI-I Poly Tech High. Riverside l: Hunlinglon Park High 2: Riverside Poly High 3.4: Samohi 3. GEORGE LEUTEL BARBARA LOMBARD Girls Advisory Board 4: Fiesla 2. 4. EDITH LOVE DICK LOVELACE Lellermen Club 3.4: Honor Scholarship 4: Swimming 3: Baslcelball 3.4: Foolball B-3: Samohi Advisory Board 3.4: Pholography Club 3: Traclc 4: Foolball Mgr. 3. HELEN McBRIDE The Alchemislu: The Trial ol Socralesh: Samohi Days 2: Fiesla 3.4. RUTH MCCARL ROSETTA McCLELLAND Winfer Park High, Florida 2: Cooley and Redford High. Mich. 3: Band Box Club: Be+ween Trains 4: Girls Advisory Board 4: Voice Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Senior Play Gorilla, T937 NAUTILUSP DOROTHY MCDONALD Wichila High, Kans. 2. 33 Spanish Fiesfa 4: Molion Piclure Club 4. JOHN McDOWELL Track 3. 4. JOE McLAUGHLlN Boys League Presidenr 41 Vice Presidenl' Boys League 3: Alhlelic Mgr. Junior Class 3: Samohi Advisory Board 2.3.45 Track A-2. 3: Foolball A-2. 3. A.S.B. Board 4: Boys League Board 3,47 Slage Crew 2,37 Hi-Y 3,45 Boys Day 3.4. Fiesla 2.4. MARY McLEAN Glee Club 2.3. G.A.A. 3. Fiesla 3.4: Uni! form Dress Cornmillee 31 Treasurer World Friendship 43 Play Day 27 Girls Advisory Board 2. PATRICIA McOUEARY Kremmling High, Colo. 2,37 Delians 41 Fiesla 4. MABEL MACOMBER Bandbox 2,37 Spanish Fiesfa 2.3.4: Play day 23 Girls Gym Jynlcs 2. ARCHIE MAHAN Samohi Boys Advisory Board 2.3.41 Sa- mohi Days 2: Vice Presidenl World Friend- ship Club 43 Pholography Club 2, 33 Fiesla 2.3.4, Lalin Club 2,3g Naulilus Slaif 4: Samohi Slaff 3: Ass. Yell Leader 4. OLIVE MARTWICK Lindblom High 2.3: G.A.A. 2. 3. Swimming 2.37 Fencing 2.37 Leaders Club 37 Hoclcey and Tennis 3. Firsf Aid 33 Honor Sociely 37 Sporfs Club 2, 37 Lindblom Afhlelic LH: Samohi G.A.A. 45 Samohi Lilerary Club 4: Samohi Spanish Club 4. FRANCES MARVIN Honor Scholarship 23 G.A.A. 2. 3.45 World Friendship Class 2: Girls Advisory Board 4: Naulilus Sfaff 4: Samohi Slaff 2: Play day 3.4: Uniform Dress 4: Gym Jvnlcs 3. RICHARD MASON Band 2. WILLIAM MATHESON Advisory Board 3. 47 Honor Scholarship 2, 3. WILLIAM MATTHEWS Oxnard Union High 2: Traclc B-3.47 Boys League Advisory Board 4: Hi-Y Club 4. LORRAINE MATTESON Wes? High. Colo. 2, 3. DOROTHY MATZ Perks 2.3. ELAINE MELLISON Oueen Anne High, Wash. 2, 3, 4. CLARA MILLER Lynwood High 23 Fiesfa 3, 43 Samohi Slafl 4. EVELYN MILLER Thurnbfaclc Club 23 G.A.A. 43 O.G.A. Shorlhand Pin 33 Play day 43 Fiesla 43 Girls Advisory Board 3.4: Senior Class Executive Board 4. JEANETTE MILLER Glee Club 23 Bandbox 23 Honor Scholar- ship 2. 3. 43 Girls Advisory Board 33 Unilorm Dress Commiffee 43 Senior A Board 43 Underlow 43 Drama Recilal 3. JIMMY MITCHELL Baslcelball 2.3.43 Track 43 Lelrermen Club 2.3.4. LUCILLE MITCHELL Molion Piclure Club. FRED MONEY Sunsef High, Texasg Ari Aclivilies 43 Thumb- 'raclc Club 2. 3,43 Fiesla 3. CHARLOTTE MONTANE Uniform Dress 33 Piano Club 4. FRANK MOODY Presidenl Chess Club 33 Delians 2,3,43 Samohi SI'a'II 33 Samohi Edifor 43 Debale 3, 43 Deba+e Commissioner 43 Toaslmaslens Conlesl 43 Redlands Tournamenf 3.43 Sci- ence Club 43 Seal BSBFSFQ Fiesla 4. MARGARET MOODY G.A.A. 23 Fiesla 3. 43 Vice Pres. French Club 33 Treasurer World Friendship Club 33 Capf. on Girls Advisory Board 43 Uniform Dress Commilfee 2. 4. BARBARA MOORE G.A.A. 2.3.43 Perks 2,3,43 Chess Club 23 Orchesfra 2.3.43 Fiesla 2.3.43 Play day 2.3.43 Girls Advisory Board 43 Gym Jynlcs 2, 33 Uniform Dress 43 Tennis Class 4. FRANK MORRIS Foolball 2, 3. 43 Boys Advisory 2. 3, 43 Fiesla 23 Traclc 3.43 LeI'Ierman's Club 4. BILL MORRISON Senior Play Gorilla 4. Foolball B-23 Baskeiball A-33 Swimming A-4. CLYDE MORRISON Pholography Club 3. I937 NAUTILUSD BOB MOX Manual Arls High 2: Manual Arfs Kniqhfs 2. Samohi Glee Club 31 Foolball A-4. GLADYS MUELLER PAUL Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. 2.3.45 World Friendship Club 21 Delians 23 Liferary Club 4: Girls Advisory Board 2.3.41 Uniform Dress 4. NACHTRIEB Chess Club 3.43 Lilerary Club 4: Honor Scholarship 2.3.43 Experimenlal Class 2.3.4. l-IIROSI-ll NAKANO BILLY NElLL Wes? End High, Ala. 2.37 Baseball 4. l-IARRIETT NELSON Piano Club 2. 3.47 Eiesfa 2. 3.43 Orchesfra 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4. JANICE NEWBERG JANE JUNE ELVA Amundsen High, Ill. Vilces lnn 3.43 Glee Club. NEWCOMB G.A.A. 2.3,4: Play Day 3.47 G.A.A. Shield and Bars 3.4: Spanish Club 45 Girls Advisory Board 43 Venice High 2. 31 Samohi Slall 47 lnformalion Boolh 4: Fiesla 47 Gym Jynlcs 33 Senior Dance Com.: Naulilus Slalf 4. NFCHOLSON Franklin High. Pasadena 25 Honor Scholar- ship 2. Dads Club 47 Naulilus Sfafl 4: Girls Advisory Board 43 Uniform Dress 4. NINK Fiesla 2.4. VALERIE NONNAST MARGARET ANN NOURSE Honor Scholarship Seal Bearer. Honor Scholarship 2. 3. 43 Regional Chairman of C.S,F.: Girls' Advisory Board 37 Execulive Secrelary of Girls' Advisory Board 47 Presi- denl' of Lilerary Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Secrelary of Senior A Class 43 Girls' Swim- ming Team 33 Girls' League Board 47 Lifer- ary Club 4. STEVE O'DONNELL SIBYL Fiesla 4. ORAND Brownwood High. Texas 2. 3: Science Club 2: Sporl Club 3. Volley Ball Caplaing Girls' Guidance Club: Secrelary. JANE OSBORNE Presideni G.A.A. 4: Vice Presidenf of Girls' A+hle+ic Federafion of Calif. 4: Jim Jynks 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Com. of Girls' Arhlefics on A.S.B. Board 4: Girls' League Execufive Board 4: Lefferwoman 3, 4: Fiesfa 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 4: Perks Club 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sporis Edifor Samohi Sfaff 3. PETE OSTI Baseball 2, 3, 4: Foolball 2: LeH'ermen's Club. PATRICIA OSTRAN DER MAC Girls' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Fiesia 2, 3: School Days 2: French Club 2. PACE Alchemisf 2: The Trial of Socra+es 3. FRANK PAREDEZ Baseball 2, 3: Mofion Piclure Club 3, 4: Boys' Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. EMMA PARKINSON Laiin Club 2: Perks 2, 3: Bandbox Club 3: Glee Club 4. BARBARA PATTERSON Girls' Advisory Board 4: Presidenf of Girls' League 4. MAITLAND PEAK Le'r+ermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' League Executive Board 3, 4: Junior Class Execufive Board: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Golf 3: Samohi Advisory Board: Co-Capfain A Foofball 4: Baskefball 2,4: Judge Sludenf Courf 4. MARGARET PENNOCK DICK Amarillo Senior High, Texas 2, 3: Girls' Ad- visory Board 4: Fiesfa 4. PERRAM Boys' Advisory Board 3, 4. CONDA PETERSEN Greal Falls l-ligh, Monf. 2, 3: Orchesfra 4. DONNA PICKENS Venice High 2: Fiesia 4: World Friendship 3. NELSON PIERSON Bandbox 2: Old Dan Cupid 2: Spanish Club 3: Treasurer of Spanish Club 3: Fiesia 2, 3, 4: World Friendship Club 3: Phoiog- raphy Club: Fooiball 3: Advisory Board 3, 4: LeHermen's Club 4: Senior Play 4: A.S.B. Board 4: Moiion Picfure Club 3: Senior Dance 4: Communify Chesf Speeches and posier: Boys' Day: Commissioner ol Alh- lefics 4. CAYLOMA PONTON Dods Club 2, 3, 4: Temporary Presidenf 4. I937 NAUTILUSD DON POSNER DWIGHT PRINGLE Spanish Club 25 Fiesla 2. FRANK PRITCHARD Orcheslra 2, 3: Fiesla 3, 4: The Alchemisf' 25 Samohi Days 3: Swimming 4. RUSSELL PRUETT Samohi Sfaff 3, 4. ESTELLA PU ERTAS JOHN RANDOLPH BILL RAWN EDITH Universily High School, Oalcland 21 Swim- ming 3,4g Samohi Sfaff 37 Judge of Sludenf Courf 43 School Dance Commillee 45 Fiesfa 3, 4: LeHermen's Club 3, 4: Advisory Board 3, 4: Boys' League Execulive Board 4: Ass'I' Business Mgr. ol Naufilus 3: Golf 3. JEAN RAYLE Ann Arbor High, Mich. 23 Procforville I-Iigh, Ohio 3. BILL REID ' Foofball 2, 3: Sophomore Pres. 2: A.S.B. Board 25 Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball 2: Track 2: Junior Vive-Presi- denf 3: Senior A and B Vice-Pres.: Spanish Club 21 Vikes Inn 2,3: Chess Club 2.3: LeHermen's Club 2, 3.4. ANITA REEVES RUTH WILM Lilera ry Club 4. ROBERTS Commerce High, Mass. 2, 3. ER ROBERTS BERNARD BENNY ROBINSON Glee Club 3, 4, Fiesla 2, 3, 47 Le++ermen's Club 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Foofball 3, 41 BasIce+- ball 2: School Days q Boys' Advisory Board 21 I-li-Y Club 4. BERT ROGERS NED ROGERS Foofball 3: Baseball 4: LeHerrnen's Club 4: Fiesla 4. SYLVIA ROSENBERG Secreiary Liferary Club 4: 'l'l'ie Alcliernisiu 3: Girls' Advisory Board 3. 4: Execufive Board 4: Fiesfa 4: School Days 3: Perks 3. MARY ROYALL JERRY RYAN Traclc 3. 4. JEAN SAVINON Gym Jynlcs: Enferiainmenf Commiffee 2. 3. 4: Fiesfa 2: World Friendship Club 3. FLORENCE ST. GEORGE Uniform Dress Comrriifree 2: Mofion Pic- lure Club 4: Girls' Advisory Board 4. ROY SCHELLHOUS Samohi Advisory Board 3: Track 4: Foofball 4: Le1'+ermen's Club 4. JEANNE SHUMAN G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Perks 2: Fiesfa 4: Blafz's Tennis Tournarnenl' 3. 4: Play Day 2, 3. CARLA SCHUSSLER BARBARA SCOTT Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 2: A.S.B, Board 4. NELMA SCOUGALL JACK Sl-IANELIC MABEL SHEKAM CARL SIEMON Orcl1es+ra 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3 4: Delians 3, 4: Liierary Club 2. 3, 4: Winner of Amer. Auxiliary Essay Conlesi. ,A if 1937 I is X NAUTILUS EDNA SIEVERS Choral Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: World Friendship Club 3: Girls' Advisory Board 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Play Day 4: Gym Jynlcs 3: Library 3. BILL SLAUGHTER Lafin Club 2: Chess Club 3: Honor Scholar- ship 2. 3, 4: Tennis Team 3: Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: C.S.E. Pin 4. ROBERT SMASHEY Delians 2, 3, 4: Sarnohi Advisory Board 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: C.I.E. Pin and Seal: Boys' Day 4. MARJORIE SMILL Vice-Presidenl of Dods Club 4: Fiesfa 3, 4: Bandbox Club 2, 3: Thurnbfaclc Club 3. ELEANOR SMITH MARJORIE SMITH G.A.A. 2, 35 Play Day 3: Girls' Advisory Board 4. PARKE SNAVELY Grosse Poinle High 2: SecreIary'Treasurer of Science Club 4: Honor Scholarship 4: Vilces Inn Club 4: Mo+ion Picfure Club 3. LLOYD SNOOK Eiesla 2, 3, 4: Assislanl Edilor and Phofoq- rapher of Naulilus 4: Sarnohi Sfall 3. VIOLET SORENSEN AMALIA VASQUEZ SOTO Glee Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH SPENCER Eiesia 2,3,4: Advisory Board 2,3,4: Uni- form Board 2, 3, 4: The Alchernisfw 3: School Days 3. AUDREY SPIESS HAROLD SPROUL Samohi S+aII 3: Boys' Cooking 4: Eiesla 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SQUIRES Thurnblaclc Club 3,45 Presidenl Thurnbfack Club 4: Eiesla 2, 3, 4: Siaqe Crew 3, 4: Honor Scholarship 2: Coslurne Mislress 3: Girls' Advisory Board 4. ROBERT STAPLETON Naulilus Slaff: Arl' Edifor 4: Thumbfack Club 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Communify Chesl Poslers 2, 4. PAT STEELSMITH Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presidenf 2: ' Choral Club 2, 3: Vice'Presiden+ 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Lelfer 4: Tennis Team 4: Fiesla 2, 3: Sporfs Edifor 4: El Miradorl' 4: Perks 2, 3: Samohi Sfall 3: Dudley and Blalz Tennis Tournamenfs 2, 3, 4. HELEN STEPHENS Bandbox Club: Secrelary 4: Scars 4: Thank You Docforu 4: Fiesla 3, 4: Lilerary Club 4. DOROTHY STEWART Fiesfa 3. MELVIN STRAW Baskelball 2, 3, 4: LeTlermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2. GLADYS STRACKE Republic High, Miss. 2. JOHN STRANGMAN Chess Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Honor Scholarship 3: Fiesla 3: Trial ol Socralesu 2: The Alchemisf' 2: School Days 3: Samohi Advisory Board. GORDON SUESS Band 4. SUFRONIO SUYAT Ann Arbor High, Mich. 2: Foreign Ameri- can Club: Spanish Club: Science Club: Fiesla 3,4. TOM TALBOTT Samohi 2, 3, 4: Foofball 2, 3: Baskelball 2: Track C. 2,3,4: B and Manager 4: Drum Major 4: Lellermerfs Club 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Boys' League Secrelary 4: Boys' League Advisory 4. KATHERINE TANNEY Academy Holy Names 2: Caplain Basker- ball Team 3.4: Girls' Advisory Board 4. DAVID KEMP THOMAS SYLVIA TUTELBAUM Bandbox: Dragon ol The Green Book 2: Honor Scholarship 2. MAXINE TOWNSEND Dods Club 4: Liferary Club 3, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Fiesla 4: Play Day 4: Choral Club 4: Sarnohi Slalf 2. l937 NAUTILUSD MARGARET TRAVIS l-lamillon 2: G.A.A. 3: Play Day 3. JAMES TRIVETTE Baskelball C-2: B-3: A-4: l-li-Y: Track 3,4: Honor Scholarship I: Boys' League Execu- live Board l, 2. LLOYD TRUSTHAM MORGAN TYLER Oiai Valley Tournamenf 2: Eoolball 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Eiesla 3, 4: Radio Skiis 3: l-li-Y Club 3, 4: Pholography Club Publicily Chairman 3: Advisory Board 3, 4: Cour+ Clerk 4: I2-A Alhlelic Manager 4. LINCOLNG VAUGHN Samohi Chess Club 3: Track 4. RUDY VOS NORMA WAFFLE World Friendship Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Lilerary Club 4: Fiesla 3, 4: Scars 4. EVELYN WEBER Dods Club 2. DICK WALKER Band 2, 3, 4: l-lonor Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Soph. Presidenl 2: Com. Afhlelics 3: Senior B Presidenf 4: Assf. Direclor Band 3,4: Eoofball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: LeHermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Sludenl' Judge 3, 4: A.S.B. Board 3, 4: Boys' League Board 3.4: Samohi Advisory Board 2,3,4: Senior Class Play 4: Samohi Days 2: Samohi Siaff 3. NORRIS WElGl'lT Bandbox 2: Foofball A-2, 3, 4: Swimming A-2, 3, 4: Samohi Sfafl 3: Baskeiball A-3, 4: Boys Advisory Board: Leliermerfs Club 2, 3, 4: Fiesla 2, 3. MARY WELDON G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Play Day 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- den? 6.A.A. 4: Fiesfa 3, 4: Gym Jynks 2, 3, 4: Lellerwornan 4: G.A.A. Execuiive Board Tennis Class 4. BETTY WHITE Bandbox Club 2, 3: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Molion Piclure Club 4: Uniform Dress Commillee 3: Samohi Slalf 3. FLETCHER WHITE WINNIFRED WICK ' Delians 2, 3, 4: Orchesira 2, 3: Naufilus Sfaff 4: Girls' Advisory Board 3: Fiesla 2, 3, 4: World Friendship Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Recilal 3: C.S.F. Pin and Seal. v PAUL ROTHENBERG Highland Falls Hi, New Yorlc, 2, 3: Swim- ming, 4. PAUL WICKS Track I: Fiesla. I KATHERINE WILKES Orcheslra 2, 3, 45 Fiesla 2, 3, 4: Piano Club 2, 4. ROBERT WILKINSON RUTH WILKINSON Honor Scholarship 35 Advisory Board 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4: Play Day 3, 4. MAXINE WILLIAMS Samohi Slall 4, Fiesla 43 Gym Jynlrs 4. CECILY WILLIS World Friendship Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Radio Play 3: Choral Club 3: Fiesla 3, 4: Delians 3, 41 Girls' Advisory Board 4. ROBERT WISE Lafin Club 2, 43 World Friendship Club 2: Pen Pushers' League 43 Fiesla 2, 4: Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4: C.S.F. Pin and Seal. ELIZP BETH WILSON Fiesla 2, 4: Sarnohi Slafl 37 Advisory Board 4: lcebound 41Thumb'rar:lr Club 4. BARBARA WOODELL BEVERLY WOODS EDITH WOOLLEY CLARA YAMAGISHI Lalin Club 2: World Friendship Club 3: Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Seal Bearer' Fiesla 2, 4, Play Day 4. ROBERTA Youue lb Perlrs 2, 3, 4, C-5irls'Advisory B a 47 .A. 4: Dodds 2. K jf 49 wimpy- riff: NAUTILUSD EVELYN CALVERT Phofography Club, 3: World Friendship Club, 3: Perlcs Club, 4: Vice-Presidenf Span- ish Club, 4: Member of Girls' Advisory Board, 3, 4: Club Edifor of Samohi, 3: Delians, 2, 3, 4: C.l.F. pin, 4: Fiesia, 4. GRACE GRANT Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Fiesfa, 2, 3, 4: Senior Board, 4: Samohi, 2: Advisory Board, 4: Thumbfack Club 2, 3. RALPH FRlSlNGER lNo piclurel VAN B. FORSYTH B Foolball, 2: Swimming, 4: Siage Crew, 2. ALTON HENDRICKSON Reno High. MARY ANN MacDONALD Ausiin High, Chicago, lll., 2: Phofography, 4: Bandbox Club, 3: Liferary Club, 3, 4: Girls' Advisory Board, 3: Fiesfa, 3: World Friendship Club, 4. BARBARA MORRISON Dods, 2, 4: Moiion Picfure, 3: Lafin Club, 3. SCOTT RODGERS Aviafion Club, 3: Chess Club, 3, 4: Orches- +ra, 3: Fiesfa, 3: Track, 4. HAL MORDEN Band, 2, 3, 4: Boys' League Advisory Board, Swimming, 3. 3, 4: B Foofball, 3, 4: LeHermen's Club, 4: No Picfures BOB BEAMER Foofball, 3: Baseball, 3: Band, 2, 3. HELEN BINGHAM Madison Memorial High, Madison, Ohio, I, 2, 3,: Girls' Reserves, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CLARKE Safely Pafrol, 2: Sfage Crew, 3: Fiesfa, 3. THOMAS HEANEY Traclc, 2, 3, 4: Foo+ball, 3, 4: LeHermen's Club, 2, 3, 4: Afhlefic Manager of Senior B class: Hi Y Club: Fiesfa, 4: Co-capfain Senior Brawl, 4: Honor Scholarship, 2, 3. DON ISAACS Fairfax High, 2. FRANK LANPHEAR DON MILLER PETE OLIVERA Prinling Club 2, 3, 4. ELISE PARSONS Hollywood High, 2: Los Angeles High, 3: Glee Club, 3: Chairman Vonce Club, 4. JOHN PHILLIPS Universily High, 2 lOalrlandl: B Foofball, 4: Track, 4: LeHermen's Club, 4. STANLEY POWELL D Baslcefball, 2: B Foofball, 2, 3: B Track, 2, 4: A Baseball, 4: Advisory Board,'4: Fiesfa, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2: Samohi Sfaff, 3: Sopho- more Class President 2: Glee Club, 3: Sfage Crew, 3: LeHermen's Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2. 3: Sophomore Class Presideni, 2: Glee Club, 3: Sfage Crew, 3: LeHermen's Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2. ROBERT WACO Y x 5 1 JUNIOR CLASS This year fhe Junior Class has oufsfanding sfudenfs. nof only in afh- lefics and scholarship buf in debafe, dramafics, arf and music. For fhe winfer class fhe Juniors had elecfed Bill Cook fo fulfill fhe office of presidenfg Bill Wilson, vice-presidenf: Jean Tulloclc, secrefary: Tom Gabberf, yell-leader: and Bob Damon, afhlefic manager. Leading fhe class on fo greafer achievemenfs and service for fhe spring semesfer is Charles Carfer, presidenf: vice-presidenf, Roberf England: Phyllis l-larrison, secrefary: Busfer Kenner, yell leader: and Jack Surbridge, afhlefic manager. The oufsfanding names of sfudenfs in fhis Junior Class indicafes fhaf fhere are an excellenf group of seniors in line for nexf year. Oufsfanding on fhe afhlefic field are: Foofball: Adrian Afwill, Bob England, Tom Spazick, and Charles Carfer: in baseball: Jerry Frazier. Bud Boyce, Tala Mireles: Track: Charles Carfer, Adrian Afwell, Douglas Meadowcroff. Gordon Bousfield, and Norberf Reichel: Tennis: Marfin Geyer and Merwin Miller. ln fhe field of debafe we have Mary Lou Thilo: and in dramafics, Georgina Wallace. ' This Junior Class will confinue fo bring honor and fame fo Sanfa Monica l-ligh School affer fhey cease fo be Juniors and become mighfy Seniors. 52 1 5 3 SGPI-IOMORE CLASS Many new sophomores enfer Samohi each February and Sepfember. The older sfudenfs of fhe school are inclined fo believe fhaf fhese are mere youngsfers and perhaps rafher green. This year's crop of sopho- mores have proven fhis fheory quife wrong: for fhey, wifhin a week or so, were already in fhe swing of fhings and in no fime were enfering info fhe acfivifies of fhe school. They played a big parf in fhe fesfivifies of fhe Fiesfa and also puf on a couple of successful and very enjoyable noon dances. A lof of credif goes fo fhe execufive board who sfarfed off fhe semesfer wifh a bang. The posifion of presidenf was held by Dick Reed. Tom Simpson did a fine job as vice presidenf unfil he wenf norfh, and Leland Moody. former afhlefic manager, fook his place. Kay Johnson faifhfully execufed fhe secrefarial iob and Bob Bomeisfer made a very efficienf yell- leader. FLG 'Ll i 5 X. The officers who successfully guided fhe winfer class were Tom Sfurgeon, presidenf: Tom Simpson. vice presidenfg Sue Taff, secrefary: l-lerb Alexander, afhlefic manager: and Melvin Jack, yell leader. A The sophomore class also had some leaders in sporfs. For fennis we had Ted Olwine who won af Fullerfon and was runner-up in fhe Dudley Cup Tournamenf. ln foofball some brillianf players were Clarence Lees. Tom Simpson. Bob Nelson and l-lerb Alexander. ln girls' sporfs fhere were Rosalie Unger, graceful acrobaf, Phyllis Parker. Cecilia Collins, Evelyn Friel, dancing. Greaf fhings are expecfed from fhe members of fhis class in fheir re- maining years af Samohi and fhe sfudenfs fhemselves are eagerly awaifing fhe fufure. - 54 i 1 0.4 0. ,5-MXH?-E These organizarions 'Form The basis around which rhe resr of The school is louillr. Their inreresls are many and varied and +he individual may find an organizarion, wherher social or rechnical, info which he may lhrow his efforrs. Clubs ,if , V :wi X A 'N F - 1, 'x '1 'w,. n . y Q 4 lv 'H , .1 ,K ,kt , , 'K Y 'IQ' .Q- lr' , ' ' Qi.. QMTJTTTM STAGE CREW In The background oT our school plays and dances This pasT year and in The recenT FiesTa we Tind evidences oT The indusTry oT Samohi sTage crew, To which greaT crediT is due Tor Their unTiring eTTorTs To make These acTivi- Ties successes. Miss DoroThy Sklar. sponsor, has done a grand job oT direcTing The crew. AssisTing Miss Sklar in The managing was Eugene GarreTT, whose posiTion of sTage manager is The mo:T responsible on The crew. The man- ager, besides having immediaTe charge of The group, works in coordi- naTion wiTh The sTage advisor, checks on all supplies, Tools and scenery. and noTiTies The crew of all assignmenTs. OTher members of The crew are assisTanT managers ErnesT Luclwick. winTer Term, Eugene Hall, summer Term: ElecTrician, Melvin Jack. AssisTanT ElecTricians, Bud Morley, Julius BerTand, Homer Caswell, DelberT Jexg ArT AssisTanTs To crew on properTies, painTing. and seT dressing, BeTTy Lou WhiTe, Nelma Scougall, ElizabeTh Scougall, Marjorie Ann ChiTTenden. PaTricia Squires, and Virginia Terrell. The duTies oT The crew are The designing and consTrucTing oT all seTTings Tor school plays, assembling The sTage Tor assemblies, decoraTing and creaTing lighTing eTTecTs Tor school dances. AcTiviTies ThaT The crew have worked on are: RemoTe ConTrol, Senior play, seTTing designed by Jay Morley. model worked up by ErnesT Lud- wick. This seTTing was an ulTra-modern seTTing in gleaming whiTe, red. and silver. . The Four One-acT Plays Barbecue PIT BeneTiT called Tor Tour separaTe scenes which had To be assembled quickly and eTTicienTly. NAUTILUSD LETTERMEINVS CLUB The LeTTermen's Club has reorganized This year under a diTTerenT plan. In The pasT only one coach has been in charge. Under The new plan each coach has charge OT one commiTTee. Coach lvlishler has club organiza- Tion: Coach Tichenor will sponsor EnTerTainmenT and Programs: Coach Day has dinners and dances: Coach GriTTen will direcT school proiecTs and research: and Coach Brownsberger is in charge oT Finances. The boys elecTed To club oTTices are-Bill Cook. presidenT: Adrian ATwill, vice presidenT: Jaclc Simons, secreTary: and Bob STansbury, sergeanT-aT-arms. Floyd lvlishler is The TaculTy sponsor. The club is iusT geTTing organized and has done noThing in parTicular. All members and coaches Teel ThaT under This new plan The club will be a greaTer success Than ever beTore. The club aids in The TiesTa and serves as guards aT various evenTs. lTs mosT imporTanT acTiviTy however is To assisT The advisory board in keeping The campus clean and acTing as a requlaTor in various evenTs. Many oT iTs members belong To The advisory board and The Two coopera-Te To keep The sTudenT body under conTrol. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EquivalenT To The LeTTerman's Club, The Girlsl AThleTic AssociaTion is made up oT ouTsTanding Teminine sTars oT Samohi. The class is held during The lasT period oT The school day. Baseball, volleyball, basl4eTball and speedball are played during each semesTer. AT The TerminaTion oT each of These sporTs a poT luck supper is held Tor The enTerTainmenT oT The members. GIRLS' EIGI-ITEENTI-I ANNUAL PLAY-DAY The annual Play-Day Tor I937 was held April IO on The SanTa Monica High School grounds. The schools parTicipaTing were Redondo, Ingle- wood, Leusinger, El Segundo, Beverly Hills and SanTa Monica. In The posTure parade, Samohi Took TirsT place, wiTh Leusinger placing second. Also in The games, TirsT place was carried away by Samohi, wiTh Redondo coming in second. The various sporTs which were played were baseball. baskeTball, volleyball, speedball, badminTon, Tennis and shuTTIe-board. GYM JYNKS The annual Gym Jynlcs Tools place March 5 in The girls' gym, The Theme being An InTernaTional Fair. CosTumes Trom every counTry were represenTed. Jane Osborne, G. A. A. prexy. acTed as misTress oT cere- monies during The program, which also carried ouT The inTernaTional aTTair. ReTreshmenTs were sold aT various decoraTed booThs. SALES During The year, The associaTion sponsored The selling oT Tamales, re- TreshmenTs Tor aTTer-school dance, a noon dance. and was responsible Tor The plans Tor a new barbaque piT To be builT in The near TuTure. IT proTiTed a greaT deal Trom each acTiviTy. .I I937 9 NAUTILUSD DELIANS Delians, one oT The schools largesT clubs, represenTs The highesT possible scholarship goal in Samohi. lT consisTs oT Those sTudenTs achieving Ten or more grade poinTs Through scholarship and ouTside acTiviTies. Three poinTs are given Tor a grade oT A, one Tor a grade oT B: and Two oT The Ten poinTs may be made up Through acTiviTies. Many enTerTaining TuncTions have been parTicipaTed in by The group during The pasT year including a Tea Tor The TaculTy, a highly enTerTaining visiT To The Burns and Allen broadcasT, and a breakTasT Tor The new mem- bers oT The socieTy. They Took an acTive parT in The 1937 FiesTa, sponsoring The sale oT The oTTicial programs and managing a Mexican candy booTh. Those sTudenTs aTTaining scholarship pins as awards Tor Tour semesTers membership in The Delians included Greyson Bryan, Evelyn CalverT, Donald Clark, JeanneTTe Miller, Frank Moody, MargareT Ann Nourse, Bill SlaughTer, RoberT Smashy, WiniTred Wick, RoberT Wise and Clara Yamagishi. The oTTicers Tor The winTer semesTer were Charles CarTer, presidenT: Georginia Wallace, recording secreTaryg ClemenTine Andrae, corres- ponding secreTary. and RoberT England, Treasurer. Those chosen Tor The spring semesTer were RoberT England, presidenT: Emerson Lallombard, vice-presidenTg Audrey l-lendriclcs, recording secre- Tary: Evelyn CroTT, corresponding secreTaryq and Bob Anglemeyer, Treasurer. The unTiring eTTorTs oT Mrs. Grace Morey and Miss MargareT Jackson, The club's sponsors, were largely responsible Tor The club's greaT success This year. SCIENCE CLUB WissenschaTT und KunsT gehoren der WeI+ an, und vor ihnen versch- winden die Schranken der NaTionaliTaT. ln Samohi The arTs and sciences Tind numerous expressions boTh Through The curriculum and Through sTudenT enTerprises. Every eTTorT is benT Toward proving and exempliTying The ThoughT expressed in The German dicTum guoTed above: Science and arT belong To The whole world and beTore Them vanish The barriers oT naTionaliTy. STudenTs oT Samohi, ever inTeresTed in science, have long mainTained a science club which has TlucTuaTed in populariTy Through The years. LasT February a new science club, conceived by Frank Moody and esTablished by TiTTeen charTer members, Tramed a new consTiTuTion and TormulaTed a new spiriT oT endeavor. Under The sponsorship oT Mr. W. P. FeTherolT and Mr. W. S. Lockwood and Through The acTiviTy oT The oTTicers, Paul WebsTer, presidenT. Bob Beck, vice-presidenT, and Parke Snavely, secre- Tary-Treasurer, The club received insTanT populariTy. Each meeTing was under The direcTion oT an appoinTed program com- miTTee. This commiTTee, which varied Trom week To week, organized laboraTory demonsTraTions or arranged Tor Trips To poinTs oT scienTiTic inTeresT. The TirsT Trip was To The CaliTornia lnsTiTuTe oT Technology. The club organized The Trip and arranged Tor members oT The various science classes To aTTend. AT The lnsTiTuTe The members were shown Through all oT The laboraTories including The laboraTory housing The gianT Telescope. The Television laboraTory and The high volTage laboraTory. 'T T937 NAU-l-ll.USD PIANO CLUB The Piano Club under fhe direcfion of an able Execufive Board, func- fioned successfully fhis year in bofh formal and informal programs. During fhe firsf semesfer several meefings were devofed fo greaf per- sonalifies in music, including confemporary arfisfs in piano. A social pro- gram fhe weelc before Chrisfmas vacafion and a final recifal in January complefed fhe firsf semesfer's acfivifies. During fhe second semesfer a program in May feafured Spanish music, including original composifions from fhe harmony class. A second recifal was given in June. Social acfivifies including a beach parfy, a hilce. and a fea given wifh fhe Voice Club in April, in fhe new Social l-lall, were also enjoyed. Officers for fhe firsf semesfer were: Roberf Parno, presidenfg Edward Arundel, vice-presidenfg Mariorie Caldwell, secrefaryg Lolifa Rufledge, freasureri Monica Prigge, publicify-chairman and Tad Alexander, pro- gram chairman. The second semesfer Tina Jufronich was elecfed vice- presidenf, and Rosalie Sfoclcman, secrefary, wifh fhe ofher officers re- maining fhe same. These officers were acfive in furfhering fhe inferesfs of fhe club and deserve much credif. Miss Cronlchife and Mrs. Esselc were faculfy sponsors fhroughouf fhe year. lillll ,This l is milf LITERARY CLUB EIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaref Ann Nourse Presidenf Alfred Afherfon Fred Hayden Vice Presidenf Barbra Devine Norma Wafkins Secrefary-Treasurer Sylvia Rosenberg Anifa Reeves Reporfer Sazeffe Blair The Liferary Club's aim is fo bring fogefher in one group all sfudenfs inferesfed in creafive wrifing and confemporary liferafure. As individuals fhe club members keep up fhe besf-selling novels of each monfh. The reading of such books broadens one and gives one fhe opporfunify fo wrife or speak aufhorifafively and convincingly on whaf he has read. The falenfed members each week have read somefhing fhey have wriffen, whefher if be poefry, shorf sfories or humorous essays. This gives fhe aufhor consfrucfive crificisms, suggesfions and confidence in bofh himself and his work. Regular confribufors include poefs Helen Sfephens, Jean Bell, Roberf Wise and Carl Sieman. Essays each week usually come from Norma Waffle, Mary Ann McDonald or Alfred Afherfon. Margaref Ann Nourse has offered some of her sferling shorf-shorf sfories. George Leggewie, Roberf Wise and Alfred Afherfon, fogefher wifh Margaref Ann Nourse and Sylvia Rosenberg, kepf up regular book reporfs. Oufsfanding among our guesfs is Darrell Marks, a former Samohi sfudenf and a poef of oufsfanding abilifies. Miss Mae K. McGregor, fhe Liferary Club's sponsor, has encouraged all wrifing, reporfing and discussing: so she has been a vifal force in fhe successful year fhe club has enioyed. -1' T937 9 NAuTiLusD' CI-IESS CLUB Two years ago a chess club was inauguraTed aT Samohi wiTh STeve Moore as presidenT and Dr. M. E. Morgan as sponsor. AdopTing The name 'The Royal Order OT Shah' The club increased iTs membership To one oT The largesT Tor any club in The school. A paper was ediTed, named The 'Gardef which conTained arTicles by Mr. Joseph STeiner, noTed chess player and wriTer Tor The Times. ln The Tall oT i936 Alec STevens was elecTed presidenT, and Mr. D. l-l. STevens became The sponsor. ln February Alec STevens graduaTed and STeve Moore again Toolc over The reins oT presidency, and when Mr. STevens passed away Two or Three weelcs laTer iT was again necessary To procure a sponsor. This iob was again obligingly Taken over by Dr. Morgan. LaTer in The Spring when The Samohi sTudenT body moved baclc inTo The new buildings STeve Moore resigned his presidency and The club was all buT dissolved. l-lowever as soon as The club can geT a suiTable room in The new building and geT subsTanTially baclc on iTs TeeT again, The new presidenT, John Pierson, proposes inTerscholasTic TournamenTs and oTher inTeresTing acTiviTies. LOS SAMOHIJOS Los Samohiios, formerly known as fhe Spanish Club has had one of ifs busiesf years under fhe able direcfion of Miss Claribel Bickford. Mrs. Grace Morey was fhe donafor of fhe new name. Miss Esfrella l-lawk and Evelyn Calverf have served as presidenf and vice-presidenf for fhe club during fhe pasf year. Ofher officers for fhe fall semesfer were Toshiko Qnouye as secrefary and Jerry Weber, freas- urerg and for spring semesfer Magdalena Loera was secrefary and Tom Elwell, freasurer. Los Samohiios offered fhe exfra Spanish fouch fo fhe Fiesfa wifh color- ful sfreef dances and fhe serving of Spanish foods. One of fhe mosf inferesfing meefings was fhaf of Misses Esfher Funk and Margaref Belkowski who showed colored mofion picfures of Mexico and Soufh America. Following falks on fhe same subiecfs fhey exhibifed rare fexfiles and cosfumes of fhe lncas. Juan Barrefo also proved fo be an enjoyable speaker, speaking on fhe geography and hisfory of Mexico and fhe new social frends of fhe counfry. Vera l-lonofon and Alfonso Silva furnished fhe musical porfion of fhe program. For fhe firsf fime in fhe hisfory of Samohi fhe Spanish deparfmenf has published a newspaper, EI Mirador, which has a large and growing circu- lafion. Donald Rhodes and Eugene Rourke have confribufed fheir serv- ices as edifors wifh fhe sfaff as follows: Merle Fry, feafuresg Florence Beck. social: Dorofhy l-lamilfon and Louise Del.owry, sporfspWalfer Sfevens. iokes: and James Long, circulafion. I 1937 9 NAUTILUSD .. , os.. LATIN CLUB The LaTin Club, under The direcTion oT Miss CharloTTe F. Corder, has had a prosperous and proTiTable year. The programs have been varied and enioyable. AT one meeTing PaTrick l-lenry's Tamous speech was given in six diTTerenT languages: Spanish, French, German, LaTin, Japa- nese, and English. AT The November meeTing a speech on ArmisTice was given in LaTin by ElizabeTh MarTin, and The English TranslaTion was worked ouT by The club. OTher meeTings have conTained programs wiTh LaTin games, vocabulary spell-downs, and LaTin plays in which boys Took girls' parTs and girls Took boys' parTs. The April meeTing was held in The recreaTion room oT The main building. On May II, The daTe oT The lasT meeTing, programs Tor nexT year were discussed and planned. During The winTer semesTer The SocieTas l.aTinas, as iT is called in LaTin, was led by ElizabeTh MarTin, presidenTg PaTricia Adams, vice-presi- denTg BurT Rogers, secreTary-Treasurer: Jack Ebben, publiciTy chairman: and John lngle, program chairman. Those elecTed Tor This lasT semesTer were John lngle, presidenT, Irene Baird, vice-presidenTg BurT Rogers, re-elecTed secreTary-Treasurer: Jaclc Ebben, re-elecTed publiciTy chairman, and PaTricia Adams, To whom a greaT deal oT The success oT The club belongs, program chairman. The club also conducTed iTs cusTomary candy booTh during The spring FiesTa. BANDBOX CLUB The Bandbox Dramafic Club offers fo ifs members nof only a chance fo puf info effecf whaf dramafic abilify fhey already possess, buf also an opporfunify fo develop hidden falenf. The Bandbox Club has long been a leading acfivify wifh Miss Olive Morris as advisor. A cherished possession of 'fhe Bandbox and of fhe school is fhe Green Book lcepf by 'rhe club from year fo year and confaining an accounl' of all dramafic performances in fhe enfire school since l92O. Befween ifs green leafher covers may be found such famous names as Joan Blondell, Gloria Sfuarf, Donna Damon, Gwyllyn Ford, Richard Sfarlc, Leon Blunf, and many more. Some of fhe more oufsfanding presenfafions by fhe club during fhe year were fhe following: Mr. Geoffrey Morgan, honorary member, and Mr. George Curry, who gave a mosf enioyable program of Shalcespearian scenes. Mr. Curry is fhe Dramafic coach of Miss Marion Davies, mofion picfure sfar. Ofher programs feafured Mr. Leon Blunf, former sfudenf af Samohi and now Direcfor of Dramafics af fhe Los Angeles Junior College: Mr. Fred Mifchell, who never fails fo please wifh his monologues in New England dialecfg and Gordon Pafferson, former sfudenf af Samohi. who came baclc and presenfed and direcfed his own adapfafion from Boofh Tarlcingfon's Sevenfeen . The officers for 'rhe firsf semesfer were presidenf, Georgina Wallace: vice presidenf, Marion l-lammaclcg secrefary, I-lelen Sfevens: Dragons of The Green Boolc, Marfha Feldsfein and Merle Fry. For fhe second semesfer fhe officers were presidenf, Marion l-lammack: vice presidenf, Roy Delahunfg and Dragons of fhe Green Boolc, Ann Duling and Geraldine Forresf. I 1937 9 NAUTILUSD Y' . ...., 'Hr T --..- -.4 .31 GIRLS RESERVES Perks, which is a naTional organizaTion sponsored by The Y.W.C.A., has had an exTensive range oT acTiviTies This year. Many worThwhile meeT- ings were held, based on The Theme oT The year which was, ATTiTudes Toward LiTe. AT ChrisTmas Time The girls sang carols aT The ST. CaTh- erine's l-lospiTal, and presenTed several baskeTs To The needy. ln January Tour girls were senT To The Girl Reserve midwinTer con- Terence aT Redlands UniversiTy, Trom which They broughT back many consTrucTive ideas To The members oT The club. A new presidenT and vice-presidenT were elecTed in February: while The oTher oTTicers, who were elecTed in SepTember, remained in Their respecTive posiTions. During The year many Tood sales were sponsored by The girls. These sales wereheld on The Terrace oT The Y.W.C.A. building on SaTurdays, wiTh The resulT ThaT The enTire sTock was sold ouT by noon. Money is earned during The year by The club in order ThaT several represenTaTives may be senT To The summer conTerence, held up NorTh. This conTerence is represenTed by girls Trom The enTire wesTern coasT oT The UniTed STaTes, and oThers Trom l-lawaii. The year was closed in grand sTyle wiTh The annual MoThers' and DaughTers' BanqueT. The girl Reserve rings were presenTed To The senior graduaTing girls, who had upheld The Perks' code The mosT TaiThTully. The club has been sponsored by Miss EThel M. Robinson and Miss Emma T. Parsons. The oTTicers have been: Shirley Brann, presidenT7 Flora Roe, vice-presidenTg Mariorie SchlaTer, secreTaryg Virginia Ander- son, Treasurerg and Joan Herman, program chairman. g i DODS CLUB-HOME ECGNOMICS To furfher fhe inferesf in all forms of home-making was fhe main pur- pose of fhe organizafion of fhe l-lome Economics Club, beffer known as The Dods. The club is under fhe sponsorship of Miss Erna M. Brenne- man and all girls inferesfed in l-lome Economics are eligible fo member- ship. Besides enioying many social gafherings fhe club also brings before fhe sfudenfs many inferesfing and falenfed speakers. This year fhe club was nof organized unfil fhe Spring semesfer in Feb- ruary and since fhen has been very acfive. A Valenfine fea was held in February and fhe affernoon was spenf in geffing acguainfed. ln March Miss L. A. Goebel of Goebel's Kniffing and Yarn Sfudios presenfed a fashion show of fhe lafesf kniffed garmenfs including sweafers, dresses, coafs and accessories. An inferesfing and insfrucfive four of fhe Sanfa Monica l-lospifal was arranged for fhe club by Miss Nelson, head diefician of fhe hospifal. The operafing rooms, X-Ray rooms, nursery, dief kifchen and fhe enfire hos- pifal were inspecfed. Af fhe conclusion of fhe visif a social fime was enioyed on 'rhe roof garden. An oufdoor gafhering was held in one of fhe local parks. Games and a delicious pofluck supper were fhe feafures of fhe evening. Various sales proiecfs which fhe club held during fhe semesfer were a doughnuf sales and fhe selling of yarn dolls, which were made by fhe members. Officers serving for fhe Spring ferm were Burneffe Lee, presidenfg Marjorie Smill, vice-presidenf: Rosemary l-ladlock, secrefary-freasurer: Lucindo Wilke, publicify chairman, Geraldine Smifh, program chairman: Rufh Weber, social chairman. -T 1937 9 NAUTILUSE PHOTO CLUB AlThough a comparaTively young club The phoTography club mem- bers are very proud oT Their accomplishmenTs in prinTing, developing and enlarging, under The capable direcTion oT lvlr. Knupp Their TaculTy advisor. For The TirsT Time since iT was organized The club has had a dark room. This made iT possible Tor more nighT meeTings. AT These meeTings The members broughT Their own picTures To develop and prinT. OuTside acTiviTies included slcaTing and a beach parTy. Field Trips were Taken To The Treadwell STudio oT PhoTography in SanTa Monica, and also They wenT To a very prominenT phoTography sTudio in l-lollywood To purchase an enlarger. KenneTh McNeill, presidenT was The winner oT The prize NauTilus in The annual phoTography conTesT. OTher prizes in This conTesT were won by Owen PaTTerson and Margie SmiTh. OTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were Franlc Ropes, presidenTg KenneTh McNeill, vice presidenTg and Jane Duling, secreTary. For The second semesTer oTTicers were KenneTh McNeill, presidenTg Jane Duling, vice presidenT: Jean Sawyer, secreTary. MOTIGN PICTURE CLUB The MoTion PicTure Club has been advancing Tar under The capable direcTion of Miss Ruby Loughran, The advisor, and The club oTTicers. The club was Tormed. noT as a pink Tea social, buT To undersTand and know The meaning oT MoTion PicTures, as an educaTional and enTerTainmenT medium. The romance in picTures is noT The ploT or The acTors, buT raTher who and whaT makes The picTure. The direcTor and cameraman, sTage designers, research workers, and cosTumers are These people responsible Tor The ulTimaTe success oT any picTure. IT is The reason Tor The success oT The picTure ThaT we 'Find oT inTeresT. We have had many social acTiviTies. During our spring vacaTion we were inviTed To one oT The maior sTudios To view some scenes being shoT. TheaTer parTies and Teas have Taken up much oT The spare Time oT The members and we greeTed Spring wiTh a gala parTy in Social l-lall. AcTiviTies ThaT were lisTed on our calendar are: LecTure by Mr. Will l-lays aT U.C.L.A.: a commiTTee meT wiTh The Public RelaTions represenTa- Tives oT several sTudios To arrange Tor preview inTormaTion. The noTed playwrighT, Elmer Rice, discussed in his lecTure. The relaTion beTween plays wriTTen Tor The sTage and Those wriTTen Tor The picTures. The club oTTicers oT lasT year were: Bob Bazo, presidenTg ErnesT Lud- wich. vice-presidenT: BeTTy Lu WhiTe, secreTaryg PeTe Garcia, Treasurer: Gene GarreTT, program chairman: and Olga Frevele, publiciTy chairman And Those Tor This year are: George Goschi, presidenTg PeTe Garcia, vice-presidenT: GerTrude Curran, secreTary, and Palmer WrighT, Treasurer: and Marjorie Sachrison, program and publiciTy chairman. : 1937 9 NAUTILUSD Tl-TUMBTACK CLUB The ThumbTack Club, The oldesT organizaTion in The SanTa Monica l-ligh School, was inauguraTed To provide a common inTeresT Tor arT sTudenTs and Those inTeresTed in arT. The maior aim oT The club is To bring a greaTer realizaTion oT The imporTanT parT beauTy plays in The everyday liTe oT The sTudenT and To sTimulaTe The appreciaTion oT arTisTic endeavor. This year The club under The supervision oT Miss Lucille Brown enjoyed a Tull and inTeresTing program. From SepTember To February Miss Brown was assisTed by ErnesTine Hall, presidenTg Virginia Terrill, sec- reTary7 and Peggy Perlee, publiciTy chairman. The second semesTer oTTi- cers were PaTricia Squires, presidenT: Peggy Perlee, vice-presidenTg Yuri Kogawara, secreTary: ElizabeTh Scougall, publiciTy chairman: and Nelma Scougall, program chairman. The Tall semesTer was opened by an orienTal Tea TeaTuring a mosT inTeresTing Talk by Mrs. Josephine RoberTs on Chinese snuTT boTTles wiTh an exhibiT oT pieces Trom her own collecTion. This was Tollowed by a Trip To The l-lunTingTon Library and ArT Gallery and also an inTormaTive Talk by Mrs. Blanche Brooks on her inTeresTing collecTion oT rare and old books and manuscripTs. The Treasury was hearTily replenished by a noon dance and a Mexican bun sale. The crowning evenT oT The year was The club's Mexican resTauranT aT The annual FiesTa. The overwhelming populariTy oT The resTauranT was aTTribuTed To The excellenr Tloor show and appropriaTe decoraTions. Be- side The resTauranT each club member worked hard on various commiT- Tees To make The FiesTa a general success. VIKES' INN The Vilces' Inn is mainfained for fhe convenience of fhe sfudenfs for fhe purpose of financing fhe school's many club acfivifies. Credif is given fhose 'raking fhe course in salesmanshipg and fhose working for fhe pracfical side of buying and selling receive a designafed amounf of ficlcefs for services rendered. There are now 24 workers in The sfore and each one is recommended by fhe office. When school opened lasf fall, The Inn was sifuafed in a small fenf near fhe Circle. Ocfober The 26fh 'rhe new Vilces' Inn was opened and many complimenfs were received con- cerning fhe modernisfic founfain and spacious slafionery deparfmenf. The Tip Top Trio was lcepf busy frying fo safisfy fhe desires of fhe faculfy and sfudenfs. One end of fhe founfain was reserved for fhe serving of lighf lunches, which was done efficienfly by Mrs. Rufh Mafz. On fhe sfafionery side, a fine display of school iewelry, afhlefic goods and felf novelfies is offered. Gerald Moore was appoinfed school manager. and fhe vacancy in fhe Trio was filled by Jacy Simons. Mrs. Grace I-Iill is fhe official sfore manager. L- I937 9 NAUTILUSD WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB To obTain a beTTer undersTanding and inTeresT in The diTTerenT naTions oT The world, Their Travels, cusToms, and arTs, The World Friendship Club was Tormed aT Samohi, under The supervision oT Ivliss Caroline E. Pierson. This group spenT many a worThwhiIe hour learning oT The counTries in a very inTeresTing manner wiTh Talks, picTures, and games. An organizaTion oT This Type is invaluable. Even if There is chaos in The European counTries, The members oT The World Friendship Club conTinue To believe in ulTimaTe friendliness. During The year many splendid Talks were given. In one oT These Ivliss MarTha I-Iellner, oT The TacuITy, Told abouT The Olympic Games which she visiTed in Germany IasT summer. AT some oT The meeTings Miss Pierson Tallced on her visiTs To Spain, Barcelona, Seville, Rome, England and many oTher places oT inTeresT. Donald Rhodes, The presidenT, Told oT his corre- spondence wiTh sTudenTs in China, I-Iawaii, Mexico, New Zealand, and SouTh American: and many oT The members wroTe To sTudenTs in oTher counTries and enioyed geTTing Their leTTers. The highlighT oT The year was The Annual FederaTion oT World Friend- ship Clubs convenTion aT San Pedro on Ivlay I5. IT proved To be very inTeresTing and worTh-while, wiTh quiTe a number oT sTudenTs presenT Trom Samohi. The oTTicers Tor The year were: Donald Rhodes, presidenT, Archie Mahan, vice-presidenTg Grace Forde, secreTary, Jean FeTheroIT, Treasurer: Tor The TirsT semesTer, and Ivlary McLean Tor The second. The commiTTee chairmen were: Cecily Willis, enTerTainmenTg WiniTred Wiclc, member- ship: Audrey I-Iendriclcs, program chairman. . We, The NauTilus STaTT, Take This opporTuniTy To express our apprecia- Tion To The members oT This communiTy who so willingly supporTed The sale oT This I937 NauTilus. As The NauTilus is a non-proTiT acTiviTy iTs obiecTive is merely The achievemenT oT educaTional and arTisTic resulTs. AlThough nearly all yearbooks have been Torced To reTurn To The use oT adverTising as a means oT balancing Their budgeTs The NauTilus has avoided calling upon business men Tor such supporT. The Tollowing sponsors oT The l937 NauTilus helped make possible This policy. Roy J. Beck Willis Business College Randle BeauTy College S. H. Kress 8: Co. WoolworTh Five and Ten H. C. Henshey SanTa Monica SporTing Goo Noonan Hardware Co. Campbell's STore Tor Men BusTer Brown Shoe STore Cycle and SporT Shop Dan-Dee Shoe Repair Bay CiTies TypewriTer Shop O. G. Tullis A. E. Savage OpT. D. HarT's Flower Shop Baida's Rugs and ArT Goods Posner's Chas. A. Tegner Co. Adams 84 Neece GoodTriend's, Jewelers Irwin Drug STores Braun's PainT Shop H. Newhouse QuandT Hardware Co. John Kirby Business Manager, NauTilus Archie Mahan ds Co. Ass'T Business Mgr., NauTilus Hazel E. Roe Allen 84 PosT Co., CloThiers Gay's The Ann Howe Shop BasseTT Jewelry Co. Harry L. Kneeland Carlisle-Thompson Co. BerTholT PhoTo Finishing Dr. John W. January Dr. Lee G. SymingTon Ball Drug Co. SunbursT MaI+ Shop Henry W. Kirby Dr. Edward J. STandler BlighT 84 Wheeler. C.P.A. BerTholT PhoTo Finishing Schubb's CloThing E. S. GilleTTe. Mayor BarneTT's BooTery SanTa Monica Commercial and Savings Bank Haun Drug Hendrick's Corner CoTTage BeauTy Shop Tex's Tennis and SporT Shops 937 ..-L-?A7!-fLi'fZLl6'5 The sfreamlined form of Samohi's Afhlefics has been unusually well designed. In sfrucfural deraii if was unsurpassed, each member of every Team funcfioned as an infegral uni+ of The whole as I+ sped +o greaf heighfs in arhleric encounfers. ,ff-',f15 ' zz Sports ' 4 ATHLETICS A filling reward usually comes To 'rhose whose uniied efforlrs are direcred foward a desired goal. This pasr year we have been reminded daily in conslrucling our new gymnasium lhal' such an obieciive is aboul 'ro malerialize. Some ol our already limiled play space has been sacrificed for 'rhe year, and all have had 'ro conlend wifh crowded quarlers for dressing and showers. Bur where 'rhere is growlh Jrhere musl also be adiusimenls. The preseni inconveniences will be remembered as The usual growing pains characierislic of a progressive communiiy. Our All-Around aihlelic achievemenis for 'rhe year have nor equalled lhose of previous years. On The olher hand sludenl inferesl and suppor+ has been be'r+er. Coaches and 're-am members appreciaie ihis school spirir. Each boy should plan now lo pariicipare whenever possible nexl year in aihleiics or regular class aclivifies. F. E. Mishler NAUTILUSE VARSITY FOQTBALI. T936 l-lampered by iniuries ThroughouT The season, The Samohi VarsiTy TooT- ball squad came Through a hard ToughT schedule in TourTh place behind Redondo, lnglewood, and Beverly l-lills respecTively. AT The ouTseT oT The season The ouTlook seemed brighT as Tour regulars reTurned To Coach Joe Day, buT The Vikings could noT check The onslaughT oT Redondo and Beverly l-lills. The Norsemen Tared well in pracTice TilTs running all over Eagle Rock and l-lamilTon in scrimmages and winning over Venice, CaThedral, and Loyola all oT whom were expecTed To knock over The Blue and Gold Team. Coach Day combined speed wiTh decepTion and unleashed a powerTul running aTTack which gained a season's ToTal oT I,2OO yards, double ThaT oT The combined opponenTs. The Vikes were, however, ouTpassed by over a hundred yards and in only The Inglewood TilT did They ouTgain Their opponenTs by air. The local eleven boasTed one oT The sTrongesT lines in The SouThland and seldom was much yardage gained Through iT. Breceda, Peak, and Bundy, lasT year regulars, Tormed The ToundaTion upon which Coach Day builT his Torward wall. Neldon, England, Walker, and CarTer were The remaining members, The laTTer alTernaTing wiTh Clark. Jack Cassidy held The individual spoTlighT on oTTense having scored seven Touchdowns, Tour on reTurn oT punTs. Jack ATwill and WalT LiTTle Traded oTT aT The Tull- back posT while Podley, Adrian ATwill, Chadwick, and Davis alTernaTed aT halT. CapTain PeTe Breceda won a TirsT sTring posiTion on The myThical All- SouThern Cal. eleven. Bundy was awarded second sTring while England and Cassidy earned honorable menTion. All Tour were selecTed on The oTTicial All Bay League Team while CarTer, Peak, Neldon, ATwill, and LiTTle received honorable menTion. GAME SUMMARY-VENICE I2-7 ATTer whaT appeared To be a Venice vicTory in The TirsT halT oT The annual grid classic, The Blue and Gold eleven came back sTrong in The Third quarTer To sink The Gondoliers Tor The sevenTeenTh Time. Babaiian scored Tor The canal ciTy Team on a line plunge in The opening quarTer. Cassidy aTTer a gain oT 22 yards, Threw a pass To Breceda To score and in The middle oT The Third quarTer ran a poor punT back Tor The winning Touchdown. CATHEDRAL 20-6 Going inTo The game wiTh Three subsTiTuTes The Vikings displayed a Tlashy running aTTack and ran all over The bewildered churchmen. ln The opening quarTer The Norsemen sTarTed Trom Their own 34 and marched To The visiTors 29 where Cassidy Tossed a pass To Breceda Tor a Touchdown. Again in The second quarTer a drive was sTarTed Trom The Samohi 29 To The CaThedral 2 where Cassidy scored. LaTe in The Third quarTer Cassidy ran a punT back Tor a Touchdown. The lone CaThedral score came in The final minuTes oT play by a oesperaTe aerial aTTack. COMPTON I3-O In The Bay League opener The Vikes over- powered The TarTer eleven wiTh a series oT af : 1937 9 NAUTILUSD quick opening plays. LiTTle scored Trom The Two yard line and Adrian ATwill on a quarTerback sneak Trom The 25 yard line. Breceda scored The exTra poinT on a pass. The TarTers sTarTed a passing aTTack ThaT soon died down. REDONDO O-6 SuTTering Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season The sTubborn Vikings were powerless To gain wiThouT The aid oT Cassidy, who was ouT wiTh an injury. The oTTense oT The local eleven resTed on The shoulders oT Jack ATwill while The Sea l-lawks depended upon Mickey Colmer Tor Their oTTensive punch. The red birds were unable To peneTraTe The Norse line beyond shorT gains and were able To win only by a pair oT Tield goals by Colmer. LOYOLA I2-7 Holding The upper hand ThroughouT The game, The powerTul Vikings handed The Cubs Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season. DespiTe The closeness oT The score The Vikings ouTgained The in- T - vaders by IOO yards. They scored TirsT by a pass To Clark and laTer on a Tackle buck by Cassidy. The lone Tally Tor The Cubs was in The Tinal minuTes oT play aTTer a wild passing aTTack and a run. INGLEWOOD 26-I3 Missing a repeTiTion oT The l935 score by one poinT The Viking brigade swamped The Tavored SenTinals who had deTeaTed Redondo. The Vikes hif The SenTinal goal line Tour Times Tor Touchdowns and Twice Tor conversions. s Two oT The scores came in The opening quarTer, one on a reverse To Podley, and The oTher by a 65 yard reTurn oT a punT by Cassidy. ln The nexT period Bruno raced 65 yards Through The Viking deTense To score. In The Third quarTer Peak blocked a punT and aTTer a series oT running plays a pass was cornpleTed To Breceda Tor The Third Touchdown. The Tinal score Tor Samohi was by Cassidy. BEVERLY HILLS 6-I2 Unable To sTop The passing bombardmenT handed by The l-lill-Billies The Tavored Vikings meT Their second deTeaT in The las+ game oT The season. Samohi drew TirsT blood when Neldon Tell upon a Tumbled punT on The Norman 20. Four plays laTer Cassidy scored on an end run. The TirsT Beverly Tally was on a perTecTly execuTed pass Trom The seven yard line. The winning score Tor The visiTors was on a cenTer buck by lrwin. T . .. ii.. -T 1937 NAUTILUSD 937 NAUTILUSD LIGI-ITWEIGHT FOCDTBALL ln his firsf year as coach af Samohi. Coach Kennefh Griffin faced fhe difficulf fask of making a feam which would bring anofher championship fo Samohi. Only fwo regulars buf many promising linemen and blocking backs reporfed fo Mr. Griffin. The backfield was builf around Bob Mc- Carfhy and Bob Nelson while Capfain Tom Spazek sfarred af end bofh offensively and defensively. Bill Moss, Tubby Simons, Bill Cardillo, Joe Burden, l-lerb Alexander, and Verne Lincoln formed fhe line while Simp- son and Robinson played half. The l936 edifion of lighfweighf foof- ballers came fhrough an unclefeafed league season, buf insfead of ad- vancing fo fhe playoffs, mef Woodrow Wilson who swamped fhe Vikes 33-O. ln fhe season's opener fhe green buf fiery Norsemen downed fhe Long Beach Poly aggregafion I9-I3 as lvlcCarfhy, Tropea, and Spazek scored. Nexf 'rhey played fhe rival Venice ouffif and fasfed fheir firsf defeaf, 7-O. Jones supplied fhe offensive drive for fhe . Gondoliers and if was his smashing line charges fhaf beaf fhe Vikes. The B's fhen fraveled fo Cafhedral High where fhey managed fo snare I3 poinfs fo fhe churchmen's none. The line showed a greaf improvemenf over Vfhe pasf fwo games. Nexf fo fall af fhe hands of Samohi were fhe defending League champions, Comp- fon who were easily defeafed I2-O. lvlcCarfhy and Robinson scored, fhe laffer by a 50 yard pass. The lighf brigade fhen won fhe easiesf vic- so Tory oT The season aT The expense of The Redondo eleven. Bob Nelson and Tom Spazek scored Two Touchdowns apiece and many reserves saw acTion. WiTh Tour vicTories To Their crediT The Blue and Gold Team Trav- eled To Bakersfield where They were deTeaTed 6-O. Spazek crossed The goal Twice only To have The play called back on penalTies. The lone score was on a 90 yard drive in The Third period. OUT Tor blood aTTer The lasT deTeaT The lighTies Traveled To Inglewood where They scored in The opening Ten minuTes of The game. Nelson and Spazek scored and The laTTer converTed Twice To give The Vikes enough margin To win I4-7. WiTh Spazek doing all The Viking scoring The Samohi eleven closed Their Bay League season by deTeaTing Beverly l-lills I3-6. Spazek scored on double reverses and also converTed. The Vikes Then meT Woodrow Wilson and dropped The one-sided TilT 33-O, Bochman and Brown scoring Twice Tor The vicTors. Q29 -T 1937 NAUTILUSD VARSITY BASKETBALL I937 Turning ouf one of fhe scrappiesl' feams in fhe Bay League circuif which placed fhird in final sfandings behind Beverly I-Iills and Redondo respecfively. Coach George Tichenor did a commendable iob of build- ing a feam composed of four previous Iighfweighfs and one refurning regular. Hard breaks followed fhe Vikes, and several close games were Iosf by fouls in closing minufes. The Norsemen sfarfed fhe season slow winning buf four ouf of fen pracfice filfs buf improved as league games neared. Scoring honors were accorded Capfain Joe Zerboni, whose all around performance earned him All-League honors. Allan I-Ioyum proved a val- uable player as well as Pefe Breceda, fhe only refurning veferan. The remaining Ieffermen were Jim Ivlifchell, Ivlilfon Corbridge, Charles Car- fer, and Jim Cossman. Zerboni accounfed for a season's fofal of I4I markers followed by Breceda wifh 593 Corbridge, 547 Carfer, 43: I-Ioyum, 30: Cossman, 46: and Ivlifchell, 27. FIRST ROUND-REDONDO, 26, SAMOI-II 33 Led by Joe Zerboni wifh I6 poinfs fhe y I Vikings easily copped fhe opening game of fhe league, I5 fouls were called on fhe Vikes as fhe Sea I-Iawks gained enough poinfs in fhe final guarfer fo win. INGLEVVOOD I8, SAMOI-II 30 I Capfuring an early lead fhe Vikings fhump- ed fhe Senfinels in a slow game as Zerboni chalked up I2 poinfs. BEVERLY HILLS 26, SAMOI-II 20 Snapping Samohi's winning sTrealc by a TourTh guarTer rally, The Nor- mans gradually decreased an early lead To move inTo TirsT place. COMPTON 25, SAMOI-Il 23 In a see-saw game wiTh boTh Teams wiThin Tour poinTs oT The oTher The TarTers Troze The ball in Tinal minuTes To win by Two poinTs. Tabing led The vicTors wiTh I3 while Zerboni scored 8 Tor The losers. SECOND ROUND-REDONDO 49, SAIVIOI-II 28 The Sea Hawks gave Samohi Their worsT deTeaT oT The season as I8 ouT oT 30 Touls were called on The Vilces. GueITT accounTed Tor 20 oT The vicTors poinTs while Zerboni led Samohi wiTh I3. INGLEWOOD 2I, SAMOI-II I9 Keeping a narrow margin oT poinTs over The SamohiTes The Inglewood Tive edged ouT The Norsemen by Two poinTs as Zerboni Tallied IO poinTs. BEVERLY I-IILLS 24, SAMOI-II 23 Increasing Samohi's losses To Tive The League Champion Normans nosed ouT The Blue and Gold quinTeT by one poinT in The mosT hearT- brealcing game oT The season. Jermyn and I-Ioyum shared honors wiTh IO apiece as Samohi subsTiTuTed buT Twice. COMPTON 35, SAMOI-II 47 ln a scoring spree Tor boTh Teams The Vilcing quinTeT capTured The Tinal game oT The season To place Third in league sTandings. YorsTon led his TeammaTes wiTh 2I poinTs Tollowed by Tabing wiTh IO. Zerboni paced Samohi scorers wiTh I6 markers Tollowed by I-Ioyum and CarTer wiTh IO apiece. Seven seniors played Their IasT game Tor Samohi. -T I937 NAUTILUQ LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BAS KETBALL I937 WiTh a Team composed oT previous reserves and up-coming sopho- mores. Coach Tichenor puT The I937 ediTion oT lighTweighT baskeTbaIIers Through a Tough schedule in second place behind CompTon. This year's IighTweighT squad has paved The way Tor nexT season's Team as only Two members will graduaTe and many will see acTion again as varsiTy or lighT- weighTs. The Vike B quinTeT won Tour pracTice games in Ten sTarTs buT They made up Tor Their losses by winning Tive oT Their eigh+ league conTesTs. Irving Du Frene led The scorers wiTh a season ToTal of 99 poinTs, closely Tollowed by CapTain Paul Sweeney wiTh 94. Ronald Kaping scored 83 markers while Melvin STraw accounTed Tor 36. FIRST ROUND-REDONDO 23, SAMOI-ll 30 Led by Sweeney wiTh I4 poinTs The Vikings easily won The Bay League opener Trom The'sTubborn Sea I-lawks. INGLEWOOD I8, SAMOI-II 34 WiTh Du Frene, Sweeney, and STraw scoring 25 oT The ToTal poinTs The Norsemen capTured Their second vicTory by a wide margin. BEVERLY HILLS 23, SAMOI-ll I4 InabiliTy To make Their shoTs good cosT The Vikes Their TirsT league de- TeaT aT The hands oT The Normans. EighTeen Touls were called on The local Tive. COMPTON 22, SAMOI-ll 30 OuT Tor revenge aTTer Their lasT deTeaT The Norsemen Traveled To CompTon and deTeaTed The champion TarTers. A rally in The lasT half neTTed The Vikes Their vicTory as Sweeney, Du Frene, Kaping, and STraw did all The scoring. ' SECOND ROUND-REDONDO 26, SAMOI-ll 35 DespiTe I7 Touls being called on Them The Viking quinTeT led by Sweeney, Du Frene, and Kaping downed The Sea I-lawks To Tie Tor TirsT place. INOLEVVOOD 3I, SAMOI-II 42 Paced by Du Frene wiTh I4 digiTs The lighTweighTs easily ouTpIayed The SenTinels in a high scoring Tray. Many reserves TasTed acTion as I6 Touls were called on The Vikes. BEVERLY HILLS 33. SAMOI-Il 32 JusT barely able To nose ouT The Vikes The Beverly babes won Their second vicTory over The local Team by a one poinT margin. Kaping scored I4 poinTs Tollowed by Du Frene wiTh I l. COMPTON 29. SAMOI-ll 25 ln an exciTing game The TarTers evened The series wiTh Samohi by winning a Tour poinT vicTory in The closing game oT The season To Take TirsT place in Bay League sTandings, alThough deTeaTed Twice. C AND D BASKETBALL Handicapped by having The shorTesT Team in The league cosT Samohi The C and D championship. Coach GriTTin was TorTunaTe as many promising sophomores Turned ouT and came Through The season wiTh Three league wins and Three losses. VARSITY TRACK T937 Only one reTurning VarsiTy leTTerman greeTed Coach Joe Day as he sTarTed To organize his Track squad Tor I937. To make Things worse The Track was Torn up Tor consTrucTion and Samohi had no meeTs aT home. Beverly I-lills won all Three classes in The Bay League Tinals aT CompTon, scoring 65 poinTs in The VarsiTy. Inglewood was second wiTh 52: and Samohi, Third wiTh 47. Beverly also won The annual CarpenTeria Track meeT and placed second in The divisional meeT aT Glendale. Two league records were besTed This year: YorsTon oT CompTon, in The discus: and Bruno oT Inglewood, in The 880. Doug lvIeadowcroTT ran an undeTeaTed league season and beTTered The Samohi mile record To 4:36.6. Dick Davis copped boTh hurdle evenTs con- sisTenTly. NorberT Reichle TeaTured in The 440 and broad iump. Samohi qualiTied 32 men in The Bay League preliminaries, mosT oT whom scored poinTs in The Tinals. Among Those who qualiTied were: C. CarTer, W. CarTer, Roarke, Borde, Ryan, Cook, EeaTherolT, Briar, I-Iardman, Mon- Tague, I-lamilTon, I-lowe. I-luTchinson, York, CrawTord, Podley, Brace, and CapTain Adrian ATwill. MeadowcroTT won The SouThern CaliTornia semi-Tinals in 4:36.6, and Davis placed second in The high hurdles. -T 1937 5 NAUTILUS D LIGHTWEIGI-IT TRACK Facing similar problems +o The Varsily Coach's, Coach Kennelh Griffin did well +o pu+ 'rhe Viking lighlweighls in Third place in League finals. The one refurning lellerman, lvliclcey lv1cCar+hy, scored Jrhe only 'lirsl places for Samohi by winning bolh The hurdle evenls, lying 'rhe high hurdle record for Bay League. ln dual meelrs The Vilces scored vic+ories over Venice, Complon, and Inglewood. Samohi 'roolc fourfh place in Jrhe Carpenleria mee'r wi'rh Beverly winning by a score of 44 poinls. Scoring poinls for Samohi 'rhroughoul Jrhe season were: Schurman, who ran second 'ro McCar1'hy in The hurdles: Berg and Rossi in lhe high iumpg Ackerman and Shellhouse in +he l32Og Apl' and Washinglon in 'rhe broad jump: Websler and Moss in lhe shol' pu'r: Robinson in Jrhe pole vaulfq Phillips, high jump, and Williams, IOO yard dash. The C's could Jralce buf lourlh place as l-lala. Bernarding, l-lanson, Fulcahara, Weber, and 'rhe relay quarlel galhered a I9 poinl 1'o'ral. HC TRACK SQUAD qi K fl ,av. Y t oux y yd NOD in 'xv 'xxugs -r, 'xi Q' :Jap Y X C and D BASKETBALL 1937 9 N1-xuTiLus 5 i L ,,,, TENNIS TEAM Climaxing a successTul season, The SanTa Monica l-ligh School's Tennis Team, Tor The sixTh consecuTive year copped The Bay League Tennis cham- pionship. Composed oT Three oT lasT year's mainsTays, Merwin Miller, Bill Bundy, MarTin Sayer, and The new sophomore sTar Ted Olewine. noThing shorT oT a miracle could sTop Them Trom winning. The squad losT only one maTch This year, ThaT a pracTice maTch wiTh NorTh l-lollywood l-ligh. The ToughesT maTch our neTsmen had To play was againsT a sTrong Beverly l-lills Team. The Vikes Tinally won ouT To The score oT I4-l l. The oTher League maTches were easily won by Samohi, whiTewashing CompTon by a 25-O score, Redondo by a I8-7 score and lnglewood by a I6-9 score. Ted Olewine and Ivlerwin Miller are perhaps The besT prospecTs To come Trom Samohi. They did noT lose any oT Their single maTches This year, Taking opponenTs by large scores. MarTin Sayer, alThough losing a Tew maTches, will be considered a Top-noTcher nexT year. OTher singleisTs who deserve much crediT are: John Kirby, Bill l-laney. Lew Fehr, and MiTchell Dazy. The doubles Team is composed oT Bill Bundy and Tony Pirard in TirsT doubles and Bill SlaughTer and Bill Wilson, second doubles. Merwin Miller, a iunior, was elecTed CapTain. I 1 l GOLF The Samohi Golf squad, coached by Floyd Mishler, showed a marked improvemenT over pasT aggregaTions due To The large TurnouT of pros- pecTs. Led by Aubrey DuTTy, Tor The Third year, The divof-diggers Turned back many ouTsTanding high school golTing aggregaTions. The Team consisTed oT Three reTurning leTTermen plus Three oTher prom- ising addiTions. The leTTermen Aubrey DuTTy, Tom GabberT and Ted Hanson played in The l. 2, and 3 posiTions, respecTTully, wiTh Bill WagsTaTT, Jerry Weber, and Jim Clark making up The balance oT The Team. DuTTy has played The number one posiTion Three sTraighT years, during which Time he developed inTo one oT SouThern CaliTornia's ouTsTanding iunior golTers. Tom GabberT, The number Two man is playing in ThaT spoT Tor The second year in a row, while Ted Hanson moved Trom TourTh To Third posiTion Tor This year's play. WagsTaTT, Weber, and Clark did very well alTernaTing in The TourTh and TiTTh posiTions ThroughouT The year. The Team even had a Top-noTch golfer as manager. Ralph Frisinger, Michigan STaTe Junior Champion, had This iob. l-le was ineligible Tor Team play because oT Too many semesTers aTTendance aT high school. el T937 9 NAUTILUSD SWIMMING The Samohi swimming Team had a very Tough season. Through lack oT proper Training TaciIiTies, much sickness and IiTTIe maTeriaI, The Team could noT keep in condiTion or oTTer much compeTiTion. AgainsT Venice They IosT 67-40. In This meeT Fred KeeT Took scoring honors wiTh a second in The 50 and I00 yard dashes. NexT againsT Inglewood The squad was downed wiTh a score oT 52-4I. MiITon ScoTT proved To be The besT man by winning The 50 yard sprinT and Taking second in The I00 yard swim. Their nexT deTeaT came when Poly I-Iigh oT Long Beach swamped The varsiTy squad wiTh a score oT 68-I6. Frank Card copped Top honors by a win in The backsTroke and being a member oT The medley relay. During The season Wayne Goldie was eIecTed capTain by The Team and proved To be very eTTicienT. The IighTweighT Team had iusT as hard a Time. In Their TirsT meeT They IosT To Venice 67-40, and Then were deTeaTed by Inglewood 70-I4. Long Beach Poly Trimmed Them 65-9. Members oT The IighTweighT Team ThaT always scored poinTs are Tom WuesT capTain oT The Bees, Don Brown, Allan Jones and Jack Powers. In The Bay League Tinal meeT The squad came in Third by beaTing CompTon and being beaTen by Redondo and Beverly I-IiIIs. Samohi scored 20 poinTs, 9 oT which were scored by Bill Bundy who won The 50 and Took second in The I00 yard dash. OTher poinT scorers in The meeT were Frank Card second in The backsTroke, I-lawkins Third in The 440, and Morrison TourTh in The 220. The relay Team composed oT Surbridge, Bundy, Morrison and ScoTT came in Third. The IighTweighTs came in IasT wiTh 8 poinTs. Don Brown, Allan Jones, Tom WuesT and Warren Woods were The poinT makers Trom Samohi. Losing swimming To Beverly deprived Samohi oT Their second leg on The Iron Man's Trophy. BASEBALL Under fhe able coaching of Coach George Tichenor fhe Samohi horse- hiders presenfed fheir school wifh ifs firsf varsify championship since l934. The firsf sfring pifching sfaff was led by Ned Rogers, buf was closely followed by Billy Niell and Valley Lugo. The baclcsfop dufies were falcen care of by Bob Sfansbury, who also baffed in fhe clean-up posifion. The resf of fhe infield were Jerry Frazier, who played a wonderful game af firsf base: Jack Burgess and Miclcey McShane, who foolc care of second base: Talo Mireles, who held down fhe hof corner: and Bud Boyce. sfellar shorf sfop. In 'rhe ouffield were Capfain Pefe Osfi, Leffy l-lamleff, Mel l-lolcomb and Mario Abafe. ln fhe league opener fhe Vilces gof off fo a quick sfarf by downing fhe Redondo Seahawks I2 fo 8. ln fhe nexf game fhe Inglewood Senfinels fell prey fo fhe Norsemen by a score of 7 - 5. ln The final League game of fhe season Ned Rogers showed whaf he could do by sfrilcing ouf eleven Compfon men fo win 5 - 4. Affer fhe league closed fhe Vilces fraveled fo fhe Pomona Tournamenf. There 'rhey downed fhe Cifrus l-ligh feam only fo lose fo Long Beach Poly by 'rhe score of 2 - I. They fhen wenf ouf fo defeaf such 'reams as Venice, Unihi, and Leuzinger. The 'ream closed fhe season by losing fheir firsf C. l. F. game fo 'fhe sfrong Escondido nine. -T 1937 E NAUTILUSD E ....... zvzgfaf T Nia.. k::r-,r- azz, .- K :'::vm:1mp.: k A1 151.26 M F. x' -'af z.:-4: - 'K 1 5 CHRLS SPCDRTS TENNIS FULLERTON On November 27 and 28 The TourTeenTh Annual Mid-WinTer lnTer- scholasTic Tennis TournamenT was held aT EullerTon. This TournamenT is sponsored by The NaTional Lawn Tennis AssociaTion and EullerTon. The Two represenTaTives Trom Samohi were BeTTy McKinney and June Car- penTer, boTh reaching The quarTer-Tinals. June was deTeaTed by Mignon Summers of San Diego, and BeTTy losT To Mimi Lang oT Beverly. BLATZ TCURNAMENT Mr. Louis BlaTz, prominenT SanTa Monican. annually sponsors The BIaTz TournamenT-open To any girl in Samohi. The sophomore vicTor plays The iunior winner, and The vicTor oT This conTesT plays The senior winner. BeTTy McKinney downed June CarpenTer, senior, in a close maTch. DUDLEY TOURNAMENT This TournamenT is sponsored each year by The Junior Chamber oT Commerce and The SanTa Monica Tennis Club. Samohi played Gloria BesT, Frances Williams, PaTricia STeelsmiTh and June CarpenTer in The over l5 years class: Pearl Harland, Robin Briscoe, I-lelen O'Brien and Peggy Jones in The under I5 years class. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team is The only parT oT The G.A.A. which earns poinTs Tor The The Iron Man's Trophy and Talces parT in Bay League compeTiTion. Members oT This Team are: June CarpenTer, TirsT singles: PaT STeelsmiTh. second singles: Gloria BesT, Third singles: Frances Williams, TourTh singles: Pearl Harland and Robin Briscoe. TirsT doubles, wiTh The Tollowing alTer- naTing as second doubles: DoroThy I-larris, PaT Ells, Jeanne Shuman. DoroThy McKinney and Jane Donahoe. ' I 1937 9 NAUTILUSD BASKETBALL The Baskelball Tournamenl was played Jrhird This year, and wilh a grea'r deal of excilemenl and skill. The lournamenl was a round-robin affair, i.e., each leam plays every Team, of which lhere were 'rhir'reen. Afler Two and a half weeks of laborious playing, lhe compelifion was finally boiled down lo +he slrongesl' of lhe iuniors, +he Dribble Pusses. This exci'I'ing game was played off af nigh? in lhe girls' gym amid rhe roaring cheers of spec'ra'rors on visilors day. The Alaiereas finally came oul' vicforious afler a hard srruggle wirh a score of IO To 5. The Jrournamenf was con- clucled by Ann Asaley, Baskefball Manager. Seniors: Ann Asaley lCl, Lilian Apadaca, Alberla Albeck, Jane Os- borne, Evelyn Bailey, Rufh Wilkinson, Evelyn Miller, and Alice Woodcock. Juniors: Claire Markle lCl, Charlolle Markle, Sachi Miyakawa, Louise De- Lowry, Pauline Chamberlain, Barbara Maynard, Virginia Bauer, and Pal' Shephard. BASEBALL OT The Tour maior sporTs played by The Samohi girls, iT can quiTe safely be said ThaT baseball leads in populariTy. This year's annual TournamenT was sTarTed earlier: however, The games proved To be iusT as exciTing and hard-ToughT as ever beTore, if noT more so. AT TirsT There was heavy compeTiTion1 buT Tinally, aTTer The TirsT week, The TighT was de-TiniTely narrowed down To The Soclcums. a iunior Team, and The CheezeTTes, a senior Team. AT The close oT The second week oT play The seniors were vicTorious. Those who shared honors were: Chizulca Filcucla. capTain, Jane Osborne, Bobbie Moore, Ann Asaly, Mary Weldon. AlberTa Albeclc, RuTh Wilkinson, Louise Phillips, Monica Prigge, Peggy Perlee, and BeTsy Gage. The Team which represenTed Samohi on Play Day deTeaTed LeuT- zinger 6 To I. The game consisTed oT Tive innings. each giving Samohi Time To pile up more runs. The excepTionally large TurnouT Tor This sporT was The resulT oT The expecTaTion oT Two games. I 1937 9 NAUTILUSTD' SPEEDBALL We had a greaf speedball season fhis year, which came second in fhe series of girls' sporfs. Alfhough fhere were a few broken fingernails, sprained foes, and a few skinned shins and knees, fhe girls really played a good game. Speedball, a combinafion of soccer and baskefball has 'ro be played skilfully and fasf, 'rhe players punfing fhe ball, picking 'rhe ball up wifh fhe feef, drop-kicking, and passing if up and down 'rhe field. The speedball fournamenf wenf off beaufifully, ending iusf before Chrisfmas vacafion, fhe leading sophomore, junior, and senior 'reams run- ning a close race for honors which were finally won by fhe X's, a iunior feam, The fournamenf was played round robin fashion wifh seven feams. Their respecfive names were Sparks, Puddle Jumpers, X's, Whippefs, Silver Sfreaks, Pockefs, Killers, and Goal Geffers. The honorary 'ream was Anne Fogelsong, Allene Kimball, Barbara May- nard, Pal' Shephard, Sachi Miyakawa, Pauline Chamberlain, Chizuko Fikuda, Louise DeLowry, Evelyn Miller, Ann Asaley, Befsy Gage, Rufh Wilkinson. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball, a game which is enjoyed by mosf girls, was fhe firsf game of fhe season: fherefore if was a very successful affair. The fournamenf lasfed for approximafely fhree weeks. The girls chose names of every shape and form. The fournamenf was run off in round-roloin fashion. The vicforious feam was fhe iuniors, who played very well inded, fo overcome fhe seniors. expecfed fo win. Miss R. O. Feafhersfon, fhe sponsor of fhe GAA., fook charge. She should be complimenfed on her efficiency. The girls' manager was Pafricia Ells. Af fhe end of fhe season an honorary feam challenged fhe feachers fo a very sfrenuous game, defeafing fhem. Many specfafors were presenf. The honorary feam consisfed of: Amelia Adams. Wilberfa Dellcener, Lor- raine l-lammef, Felicia Mahood, Barliara Maynard, Magdalena Loera. Jane Osborne, Sachi Miyalcawa, Rufh Wilkinson, and Rosalie Unger. -T 1937 9 NAUTILUSD 'X 6. . x 1 A xl W 'Nu , ,nn ut eomevvx 5 IV 2 uoowfr you fw,,,4 y xy 4' 5 C I D 3 1 . x I ZA - if ,.r 756 r5'nrj , ,7 X ,K T 5 Lx , f 4 M J 1 . 4 Wff I Al f , ,r g ff 'I Q1!!!lI? ' -!!!!!!iIiir . V- Mormt Tau nor youu rank mm. r hfYiK fnf blailll IS OVC 1 X A Z' '15 ilQ!!!!!!!'Lg252 Vu? v HUATS Ak 1 v mv 4, vu om. COACH lf FRNC, DVMPVNG INTO HGH I hi HOWS M30 Sc mon nom 7 ,MPH U. My as D556 f 1 YW W WM x, E. 5 - 251113113 gh. 1. ,' .nd M.. X A643 I QQ fi 5-5 O zfgsfzgy 575,53 Qu Q3-5 7 xx, Eg as Q X..! .-SUZWWWI5-9 The individual may here asserf his parlicular dexferily. No educalionnl insfilulion is complele wilhoul lhe individual being able lo follow his ben? whelher he be a bard of music and drama, an oralor, ar+is+, or weilder of Jrhe quill. Herein does he find his place. i vi Y X N X NX YP. ' in ' x k, TA , F Activities nu ArT DeparTmenT acTiviTies during The year have been many. Wifh The realizaTion of a dream come True, The new arT deparTmenT building of- fers The background and esfablishes The aTmos- phere where sTudenTs may experimenf in every Type of creafive acTiviTy. Phofography, model- ing, weaving, puppefry, advanced work in sfage design using The adapTable gallery TheaTer as an experimenfal laboraTory, all are made possible Through The complefeness of The new seTTing. The second semesfer has been one of confinuous acTiviTy. The arT faculfy, Mrs. Roberfs, Miss Brown and Miss Sklar were hosfesses aT a series of Open House Teas To infroduce The new deparfmenf seTTing To The school. Demonsfrafions and ex- hibifions were arranged. Officers and members of The Thumbfack Club served as assisTanT hosT- esses and guides. The firsT Tea was given in honor of The high school faculTy and The members of The sophomore class. Tea was served in The gal- lery. The Tea following honored The A9 sTudenTs of The John Adams Junior I-ligh School and Mr. Wood, Mrs. Kirk, Miss Whelan, Miss l-lambleTT. An exhibiTion of work was arranged and a mo- Tion picTure in color of The Fiesfa '35, '36 show, affer which punch was served in The paTio. The Third Tea was in honor of The A ninTh class of Lincoln Junior I-ligh School and Mr. McNeely, Mrs. Pierson, Miss l-louse, Mrs. Shepherd, and Mrs. Young. Several hundred guesTs visifed The arf deparT- menT and enjoyed The exhibiTion of sTudenT work of The Fiesfa, cosfumes, posTers, serapes, murals. and illusfrafions, which was arranged for Mr. Bar- num's informal opening of The new buildings on April 27. Work on The NauTilus was brillianTly done by The class in illusTraTion under Mrs. RoberT's lead- ership. The Theme sTreamlined offered un- limifed opporfunifies To The group. The spiriT of youfh, of Today wiTh iTs speed and dynamic force was successfully inTerpreTed in vigorous powerful NAUTILUSD drawings. Chromium, an expression of fhe use of new maferials in foday's living was selecfed as one color and green, symbolic of fhe freshness of new life as fhe ofher. Special recognifion should be given fo Roberf Sfaplefon, fhe arf edifor and his associafes, Yuri Kogawara, Bob Bazo, Ralph Dreyer, Clarence Birsf, Ernesf Lud- wiclc, and Peggy Perlee. l-lonorable menfion fo fhose clever carfoonisfs Tex Beuhler, Clarence Birsf, and Bob Bazo. Communify Chesf Posfers designed by sfu- denfs in Miss Brown's arf sfrucfure class and Miss Slclar's arf acfivifies class were professional in qualify. The Fiesfa being fhe original brain child of Mrs. Roberfs who has served as general chairman since ifs origin, is always a vifal arf acfivify. Every sfu- denf in fhe deparfmenf works and all share in fhe responsibilify of creafing an afmosphere of beaufy for fhe day. Posfers, cosfumes, programs, invifafions are designed and made. Properfies, garlands of flowers, murals were painfed for use in decorafing fhe sfage and boofhs. Charles Carfer designed fhe frivolous horses for fhe pica- dores in fhe bull fighf, Frances Chesf supervised fheir consfrucfion. Miss Brown assisfed by Lou- anne l-logan and lda May Kennedy cosfumed fhe bull. Miss Slclar and her group of sfudenfs in sfage design creafed a beaufiful seffing for fhe pagenf. To Miss Brown and Roberf Sfaplefon, sfudenf chairman of decorafions for boofhs, congrafu- lafions. Much of fhe happiness and success of fhe Fiesfa is due fo fhe spirif of cooperafion shown by fhe members of fhe arf faculfy and sfudenfs. The acfivifies of fhe sfage design and sfage crew deserve special menfion. Theirs is a fhanlcless faslc, long hours of worlc, rarely realized by fhe specfafor. l-landicapped by lack of space and proper equipmenf, and limifed as fo budgef, fhey have achieved during fhe year sefs of real merif. Orchids fo Jay Morley for fhe design of Remole ConlroI a dazzling ullra modern in shimmering while, silver and vermillion, and lo Ernesl Ludwich lor his minialure. To Belly Lu While and Marjorie Ann Chillenden lor lhe lhoughllul aulhenlicily ol lcebound wilh ils slill Viclorian inlerior. The year in slage closes wilh lhe Gorilla a challenge lo lhe class wilh myslery, suspense and horror as moods lo in- lerprel in color and line. Recognilion lor lhe line work in conslruclion and cooperalion is given lo Eugene Garrell, slage manager: Eugene Hall, assislanl manager: Melvin Jack, Rud Morley, Julius Berlrand, l-lomer Caswell, Delberl Jex. To Nelma and Elizabelh Scougal, Pay Squires, Vir- ginia Terrill, Belly Lu While and Mariorie Chillenden lor properlies and designs. An unusual demonslralion ol aclivilies in a modern arl deparlmenl was direcled by Mrs. Roberls as parl ol lhe program lor a P.T.A. meel- ing. Limiled lo len minules, painling, lree brush lellering, wood carving, weaving, lealher looling were presenled. Sludenls demonslraling were Allred Alherlon, Charles Carler, Ernesl Lud- wich, Yuir Kogawara, Kendis Rochlen, Elaine Swinlc, Fred Money, Bob Clay, Roberl Slaplelon. Ida May Kennedy, Marion Carlson, Belly While and Janice Newberg. The culminalion ol lhe year-'s aclivilies was a series ol lhree exhibilions arranged by sludenls gradualing as arl maiors. Exhibilions in Com- mercial llluslralion, Fred Money, Bob Clay, Bob Bazo, Frank Lanphear, Roberl Slaplelong in illus- lralion, Allred Alherlon, Delighl Ayars, Ernes- line l-lallg in Coslume Design and Cralls, Ger- lrude Curran. Janel l-lanna, Thelma Barnell, Mable Macomber, Evelyn Miller, Peggy Perlee, Donna Pickens, Palricia Squires, Nelma Scougal, Beverly Wood, Marion Carlson, La Rue Culler. Yvonne Del-lainaull, and Janice Newberg. The nighl ol June 5 was lhe climax ol lhe year. The Beaux Arls Ball, a gay masque allended by arl seniors and lheir special guesls. l 1937 9 E Q I O9 Q-we-+ ......,....... -. 19 3 Z W 3' NAUTILUSD BAND To The beaT, beaT, beaT oT The drums, The Samohi Band. under The able direcTion oT E. E. Farney, marched Their way Through a vicTorious year. The ouTsTanding evenT oT The year was The purchasing oT sporTy new uniTorms. The shiny Tlash oT blue and gold saTin was TirsT displayed aT The SanTa Monica ChrisTmas Prevue. The main acTiviTy oT The TirsT semesTer was The band's rousing supporT oT The TooTball games, when They enTerTained wiTh loyal music and novel TormaTions. During The second semesTer The collegiaTe Tunes were laid aside. Though noT TorgoTTen, and The sTandard Type oT music was sTudied. They displayed Their versaTiliTy by Their excellenT rendiTion oT Spanish airs Tor The FiesTa. The band was one oT Tive which parTicipaTed in The Bay League Band MeeT, held on DecoraTion Day. During The TirsT semesTer Diclc Walker was assisTanT direcTor and Tom TalboT held This posiTion in The second as well as being Manager The enTire year and drum maior The TirsT halT. The librarians were Bob Beclc, Marvin Bierman and Archie Morrison. GraduaTingr seniors who received l.eTTers This year were: Tom TalboT. Drum Major: l-lal Morden, lsT BariToneg Bob Beck, IsT l-lorn: Samford Capron, Solo Clarinet Tweedy Flowers, Solo Trombone: and Gordon Suess, IST ClarineT. The direcTor, Mr. Farney has done Tine work in The lasT 3 years and we re- ' greT To see him leave. ORCHESTRA Wifh a roll of fympani and fremolo of sfrings fhe orchesfra came fo fhe end of a mosf successful year. Under fhe efficienf direcfion of Mrs. Efhel Brooks Giampaolo, fhe orchesfra has made excepfional progress fhis year. To play like profes- sionals, composifions suifable fo fheir advancemenf was fheir high aim. and proof fhaf fhey did fhis was offered when fhey performed for various assemblies in a highly efficienf manner. They played for several imporfanf public affairs including fhe annual Chamber of Commerce Celebrify Dinner, and fhe Sfafe Federafion of Women's Clubs Convenfion. The orchesfra gave one of a series of fhree school concerfs presenfed for fhe Ocean Park Communify Sing. Their skill af masfering infricafe rhyfhms was shown by fheir parf in fhe Fiesfa. Ensembles accompanied many of fhe dances and played for various clubs fhroughouf fhe year. The orchesfra's final performance was af graduafion, when fheir fine fraining was enhanced by fhe dramafic occasion. Barbra Moore, Jane Osborne, Kafherine Wilkes, Guenivere Crad- dock, Rosemary Jamieson, and Conda Peferson were oufsfanding seniors. Alfhough fhese sfudenfs did nof receive leffers as fhe graduafing Band Members, fheir work was iusf as much appreciafed. The orchesfral music was very difficulf fhis year, as if included many classic numbers, including several very difficulf overfures. -T 1937 9 NAUTILUS5 GIRLS' CI-IORAI. CLUB Soaring To high successes on The wings oT song, The Choral Club, one oT The Two girls' singing organizaTions, has iusT compleTed anoTher busy year. Under The direcTion oT Miss Doris 'Moon The organizaTion has re- ceived The TinesT oT Training, as has been evidenced aT various assem- blies, including ChrisTmas and Memorial Day. BoTh graduaTions saw The group aT iTs besT. During The second semesTer The girls were l4epT especially busy Tilling engagemenTs Tor ouTside organizaTions, and TogeTher wiTh The oTher singing groups presenTed a program Tor The Ocean Park CommuniTy Sing. As in preceding years, The Choral Club had an imporTanT parT in The FiesTa, and sang The Spanish songs in TradiTional Tashion. Chosen as presidenTs Tor The year were Aileen Anderson, TirsT semes- Ter, and BeTsy Gage, second semesTer. Vice-presidenTs were RuTh Jones and Jeanne Lane, while The librarians were l-lelen STephens, Marian Ham- mack, and June CarpenTer. During The pasT semesTer a new organizaTion was sTarTed by Miss Moon. Known as The A Cappella Choir The members were chosen Trom The various singing organizaTions and voice classes. Though recenTly sTarTed. They have already Tilled ouTside engagemenTs besides lending Their supporT To The FiesTa. This group meT as an ouTside organizaTion. Taking Their noon periods To pracTice. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Wifh Miss l-lazel E. Roe af fhe helm, fhe Boys' Glee Club friumphanf- ly sailed fhrough anofher year in which fhey have been lcepf busy re- sponding fo fhe many calls fo sing for assemblies and men's service clubs. They also performed for fhe P.-T.A. and wifh fhe ofher groups sang for fhe Ocean Park Communify Sing. The highlighf of fhe firsf semesfer was fhe Collegiafe Program pre- senfed af an assembly which officially closed fhe foofball season and ushered in baslcefball. Wifh a background of balloons and sfreamers fhey presenfed many novel songs and cheers. Gilberf Ayron was sfudenf direcfor and Carl Siemon accompanied. An imporfanf assef fo The Glee Club was ifs male guarfef composed of l-lomer Bushnell, Bob Pafferson, Pefer Prussing and Marlow Furr. The sfudenfs of Samohi have offen enioyed fheir singing as have fhose of several ofher schools in fhe communify, besides oufside clubs. The boys didn'f believe in all worlc and no play so fhey had several enioyable social funcfions, including a pof-luck supper. The officers for fhe firsf semesfer were Max Podley, presidenf, Pefer Prussing, vice-presidenf, l-lomer Bushnell, secrefary, and Ben Robinson and Busfer Kenner, librarians. The second semesfer Emory Johnson was presidenf, James Coffey, vice-presidenf, l-lugh Moody, secrefary. and Clifford Monfgomery and Donald l-lowland, librarians. Miss Rose Alice Wills was fhe accompanisf. I 1937 5 NAUTILUSD GIRLS' LYRIC CLUB Blending Their voices in beauTiTul song The girls' Lyric club have passed anoTher year. The girls have shown lceen inTeresT and, under The leader- ship oT Miss l-lazel E. Roe, have made deTiniTe progress. They oTTen added members oT The voice classes To Their group, especially Tor ouTdoor programs such as The ChrisTmas Assembly and The FiesTa. Their abiliTy Tor varieTy was evidenced aT The Girls' Gym Gynlqs, where They presenTed a novelTy Russian program, in cosTume, wiTh DoroThy Phillips doing a solo dance. The Triendly cooperaTion which This group has wiTh The Choral Club was shown in The spiriT in which They sang TogeTher Tor occasions such as graduaTion, when a larger group was needed. The oTTicers Tor The TirsT semesTer were MaTTie Jane PeTers, presidenT, BeTTy l-lurlbuT, vice-presidenT, Shirley Brann, secreTary, and Felicia lvlahood, librarian. The second semesTer DoroThy Phillips was presidenT. BeTTy Davis, vice-presidenT. Shirley Brann, secreTary, and Barbara Cooper and CharloTTe Sullivan, librarians. HONOR STUDENTS ln looking back over Three years musical liTe, Tive sTudenTs sTand ouT in prominence. These Tive, besides belonging To The various music organi- zaTions, have been oT invaluable assisTance To The music Teachers. RuTh Jones. a February graduaTe, was a Glee Club major. The sTudenT body has Thrilled aT her beauTiTul soprano voice many Times, as she was TrequenTly soloisT wiTh The choral organizaTions. She was lasT heard as soloisT aT The February graduaTion. OTTen seen wiTh The orchesTra during her TirsT Two years, Winnifred Wick capably Tilled The posiTion oT concerT-misTress during her iunior year. Besides playing in pracTically every ensemble which answered various calls, she TrequenTly assisTed Miss Moon by playing obbligaTos Tor graduaTion and several oTher occasions. She has also done con- siderable solo work Tor school clubs. Carl Siemon is well-known To us as a pianisT and organisT as well as an accompanisT. In The laTTer capaciTy he assisTed The orchesTra on many occasions and was assisTanT accompanisT Tor The Boys' Glee Club. l-lis smiling Tace was oTTen seen on The plaTTorm oT The Open Air TheaTre when he accompanied The l-lymn oT Praise. A member oT The orchesTra Tor several years and an excellenT clar- ineTisT, Donald Clark was oT invaluable assisTance To This organizaTion. l-le was presenT whenever an ensemble was need and oTTen played solo parTs, besides being solo clarineTisT oT The recenTly organized clarineT quarTeT. Marlow Furr, our TalenTed bariTone, was a glee club maior. l-le was a valuable asseT To The singing group and was a member oT The well- known male guarTeT which sang Tor numerous assemblies and ouTside aTTairs. C-T T937 NAUTILUSQ THE YEAR A new era oT debaTing and public speaking began Tor Samohi wiTh The coming oT Mr. James W. Kirkwood, debaTe coach, NaTional Cham- pion debaTer, and public speaker par excellence. The year opened wiTh a squad oT only Two de- baTers wiTh experience, Madeline Harrison and Frank Moody. Madeline Harrison was appoinTed commissioner Tor The Tall semesTer, and a debaTe class was added To The school curriculum. ln a shorT Time The squad grew inTo The largesT Samohi had ever had. SanTa Monica was elecTed presidenT oT The Bay League, which gave The school considerable presTige. ln dual debaTes Mary Lou Thilo, Made- line Harrison, Frank Moody, Paul Barcus, Joan Herman, and Russell Bryan won many debaTes. The nexT major acTiviTy was compeTiTion in The SouThern CaliTornia DebaTe League, which includes high schools Trom BakersTield To San Diego. Samohi engaged in Three maior deba+es wiTh Hollywood, Franklin, and San Diego. Made- line Harrison and Mary Lou Thilo were enTered in The TirsT Two wiTh Paul Barcus and Joan Her- man TighTing Tor Samohi in The lasT. Only one Samohi enTranT compeTed in The League's ExTemp ConTesT. Due To a TaulTy consTrucTion oT The Topic senTence Mary Lou Thilo was unable To place in The winning brackeT. A new innovaTion in The League's acTiviTy This year was a TournamenT in which The member schools mighT win addiTional poinTs Toward The League Championship. Samohi enTered Three Teams and one oraTor. STarTing a new precedenT in The spring se- mesTer, Mr. J. W. Kirkwood, debaTe coach, and Frank Moody, debaTe commissioner, organized IN GRATCDRY a school-wide eliminaTions conTesT To selecT six sTudenTs To represenT The school in The SanTa Monica ToasTmasTer's ConTesT. Over 300 sTu- denTs enTered The conTesT. The winner Trom The school, Mary Lou Thilo, was awarded a cup donaTed by The debaTe squad, and Selma Nahama and James Ebben, The winners Trom The senior and sophomore classes, were likewise re- warded. The six elecTed To represenT The school were Joan l-lerman, Flinkman, Mary Lou Thilo, Selma Nahama, Russell Bryan and Frank Moody. Mary Lou and Shirley were selecTed To represenT SanTa Monica in TurTher sTaTe compeTiTion. SanTa Monica l-ligh School again enTered The annual Redland's NaTional Forensic League TournamenT. Three del:aaTe Teams were enTered, Two oraTors and one exTemp speaker. The Three Teams debaTed Through Tive rounds oT debaTe buT were eliminaTed Trom The semi-Tinals. Mary Lou Thilo and Paul Barcus composed one Team, Joan Herman and Russell Bryan anoTher, and Shirley Flinkman and Frank Moody wiTh NorTon STern as alTernaTe The oTher. Shirley Flinkman and Russell Bryan Took TourTh and TiTTh places in The oraTory division in which They compeTed wiTh The 40 besT speakers oT CaliTornia. Mary Lou Thilo wenT Through The semi-Tinals in The exTemp division. Several new acTiviTies were added To Samohi's schedule oT public speaking evenTs This year. The UniversiTy oT SouThern CaliTornia Tourna- menT in which Mary Lou Thilo won second place in ExTemp, The SouThern CaliTornia DebaTe League TournamenT. and The Los Angeles Junior College TournamenT. All Three gave plenTy oT opporTuniTy Tor Training and chances To win honors. 1937 9 NAUTILUSD DRAMATICS The Associaled Sludenl Body of Samohi presenled lcebound slaged loy Edmund Evans wilh lhe following caslz Jane Crosby, Georgina Wallace: Ben Jordan, Charles Crawford: Judge Bradford, l-lomer Bushnell: Nellie, Gerry Forresl: l-lenery Jordan. Julius Berlrand: Emma, Jane Oldham: Saddie Fellows, lona l-lamillon: Orin, Bob Tyler: Ella Jordan, Jean Morlon: l-lannah, Elizabelh Wilson: Jim Jay, Marshall Sherman: Dr. Curlis, Diclc Carrer: Eugene Chernoy, Sludenl Direclor. The Summer Seniors presenled The Gorilla, The besl selling play ever pul on al Samohi wilh The following casl: Alice Denby, Rosella McClelland: Arlhur Marsden, Millon Scoll: Slevens, l-lomer Bushnell: Slranger, Bill Morrison: Mulligan, Nelson Pier- son: Garriely, Morgan Tyler: Simmons, Gilberl Ayron: Jessie Lee, Jeanelle Miller: Doclor, l-larold Morden: Sailor, Berlr Rogers. Among The many lalenled sludenls, Georgina Wallace was 'rhe mosl oulslanding. DURING T937 The firsf 'rriumph of The dramalio year was The hair-raising produclion of Remo+e Con+rol pre- senled by The February class. The leads were Taken by l-lal Boellcher and Sylvia Slanley wiih The Tol- lowing supporling caslz Ralph Shugar+, Donald Grant Dororhy Dole, Phyllis Prallg Charles Golden, John Wueslg Joe Moran, William Linahan: Berl Ruberl, Dick Mol-larg: Dr. Workman, Frank Ropes, Agnes Joyce, Rurh Jones: Lorraine Winfhrop, Jane McCall: Bealrice Allen, June I-lermanson: May Prescolf, Margarelr Cummings: Ed, Philip I-lillg Oakwood, Jack Long: Sergean+ Divine, Peler Prussingg Burke, Eugene Periman: Professor Murry, James Moore: Rurh, Eileen Anderson: accompanist Mary Hammond. Three e acl plays wer pu'r on by Jrhe Drama Class and one by rhe , wfffir A cflaiml ff M 119 937 NAUTILUSD No ofher acfivify in school affairs requires such complefe coordinafion wifh all deparfmenfs and acfivifies as does fhe publicafion of fhe weekly Samohi. If was, fhroughouf fhe year, fhe earnesf desire of fhe Com- missioners of Publicafion and fhe sfaff fo fairly publish fhe news of school affairs. All publicify fhaf sfimulafed Samohi's spirif and susfained Samohi's enviable repufafion for high achievemenf and sporfsmanship was indelibly recorded wifhin fhe issues of fhe Samohi. During fhe en'rire fall semesfer Emerson l.aBomloard, impassioned leader and globe-froffer. was an efficienf Commissioner of Publicafions. Frank Moody, a clever logician, was edifor-in-chief. s 'f2z1JsWifwc1 - Y ln The spring semesTer Gene Berg, versaTile reporTer who always broughT baclc his sTory, was Commissionerg and genial Tom GabberT ably supporTed him as EdiTor-in-ChieT. Mr. Shelly Miller and his prinTing classes made possible The compleTion oT The Taslcs sTarTed in The ediTorial deparTmenTg wiThouT Their able coop- eraTion The weelcly Samohi would have been only an impracTical incom- pleTed proiecT. Nearly one hundred TiTTy sTudenTs were acTively working on The Samohi sTaTT during The year, and They Too, were invaluable. As advisor To This viTal group oT TalenTed, enThusiasTic youThs I express To Them and all who aided in Their acTiviTies my appreciaTion. E. J. Clabby HP VA Q, ,V V, M K ,K Q L: s-T 1937 NAUTILUSD J. TWEEDY FLOWERS Editor-in-Chief 1937 NAUTILUS JOHN KIRBY Business Manager NAUTILUS STAFF lndelibly imprinTed in word and picTure, wiThin The covers oT This I937 NauTilus, is The record oT sTudenT achievemenT. The NauTilus sTaTT, under The able leadership oT EdiTor-in-chieT Tweedy Flowers, has worlced con- Tinuously Toward an accuraTe and arTisTic recogniTion oT This year's ouT- sTanding evenTs. IT an occasional Turning oT These pages will arouse emoTions oT ioy and sorrow in every loyal son and daughTer oT Samohi, The NauTilus sTaTT will have achieved iTs purpose. AlThouqh The ediTorial sTaTT deserves much praise Tor Their resulTs The NauTilus business sTaTT, eTTicienTly led by John Kirby, business manager, is responsible Tor The increased sale oT The NauTilus This year. As sponsor oT This dynamic group oT sTudenTs l express my appreciaTion To Them Tor The business-like manner in which They have published This NauTilus. : 1937 9 NAUTILUSD TCD TI-IE As edifor I was firsf somewhaf appalled by fhe mounfain of work fhaf I saw before me and so I proceeded fo pick myself a differenfiafed group, each one wifh some knowledge of fhe assign- menf he was fo cover. Affer complefion of fhe fask I find fhaf my choice was a good one, fhe sfaff surpassed all expecfafions. To I.Ioyd Snook, fhe assisfanf edifor, feII fhe difficulf fask of fhe phofography of fhe year book. The superior phofography of fhe book fesfifies fo LIoyd's efficiency. To John Kirby, fhe business manager, and his efficienf sfaff I aIso begueafh a crown of IaureIs. I-Iis unfIagging efforfs were fhe main cause for fhe financiaI success of fhe edifion. Ed Beffs and Pafricia EIIS had charge of Boys' and C5irIs' Sporfs, respecfiveIy, and fheir maferial was weII-wriffen from fhe afhIefe's poinf-of-view. To Winifred Wick, for her assembIy of fhe music secfion, I give many fhanksq and also fo CIemen- fine Andrae for her fine work in assembling fhe T937 STAFF grealr mass of malerial which conslriluled Jrhe clubs. Jan Gee was in charge ol classes: and, afrer pursuing The various class officers For wrile-ups, she was able +o Turn oul a Fine seclion. Francis Marvin collaboraled wilh lvliss McGregor and managed lo galher a Fine represenlalion of Jrhe penpushers' aclivilies. Aubrey Duffy shouldered a large burden in fhe Campus Life seclion and was able lo gafher fogelher a marvelous group of piclures lo show The sludenl in his nalural habiral. Mr. Clabby, 'rhe sponsor, Took all his work in hand and guielly dished ou+ our assignmenlrs wirh never a murmur. l suppose all edilors kick aboul The work fhey do, buf i+'s all For sympafhy. Theirs is a case of passing The buck, and The sfaff is Jrhe one Jrhal fakes all Jrhe bealing. Bur we had a grand lime assembling The book and l hope you all enjoy reading if as much as we enioyed ediling ir. J. Tweedy Flowers Edilor-in-chief 1937 9 NAUTILUSD JADE NOCTURNE by RoberT Wise IT was laTe aTTernoon. The Tog, which had been pouring in since dawn. was now Thick and quiTe opaque. IT was waTTed abouT in layers, and siTTs oT The gray moisTure eddied around The lamp posTs. Clammy iT TeIT when pressed againsT one's Tace and hands. The sidewalks were darkened by The vapor which seemed To envelop The whole ciTy. Indeed. The Tog was a misTy shroud, concealing The Treachery and evil oT The greaT meTropolis. As I walked along The deserTed sTreeT, gazing Through The bleary win- dows, my eyes reveled in The simple displays oT The anTique and arT shops which seemed To be cenTered in ThaT secTion oT Town where now I Tound myselT. AT lengTh, I saw beTore me a rusTy shingle hanging over a doorway. The shingle read. Jade I-louse. Since iade has always held a parTicular TascinaTion Tor me, I pushed open The grimy paddock door, and simulTaneously a bell Tinkled melodically. A Thin, wiry Ii++le man paTTered TorTh Trom The rear oT The sTore and bowed graciously. I-lis Tace was deeply lined, and The wrinkles Tormed an eTTecTive, and noT unpleasanT, paTTern on his yellow skin. I-Iis piercing gray eyes were sunk in deep hollows, and his cheek-bones were high and groTesgueIy prominenT. I-Iis manner beTrayed his enThusiasm aT a chance To show his precious obiecTs To a prospecTive buyer. ImmediaTeIy, he began an all-inclusive explanaTion oT each Tigurine, Tlacon, or iewel I should happen To admire. Experience had TaughT me The arT oT appreciaT- ing jade,-ThaT is, by Teeling iTs surTace, Tracing The delicaTe lines oT iTs carving, Tingering every crevice, and pressing The smooThness oT iTs polish. My eyes wandered over each iewel, and, ulTimaTely. clung To a carved snuTT boTTle whose exquisiTe workmanship arresTed my wholehearTed aT- TenTion. The design oT iTs carving was noT Tlorid, buT so perTecTIy execuTed ThaT iT would aTTracT The inTeresT oT an educaTed curaTor raTher Than a mere lover oT iade. To be sure, The Tineness There evidenced was so disTinguishable ThaT I was aT once capTivaTed by The piece, and I knew Then ThaT I should noT be saTisTied unTil iT was in my possession. CaTching The aim oT my gaze, The liTTle man hasTily removed The boTTle Trom The shelT on which iT sTood, and began lengThy Talk encouraging me To buy iT. BuT soon his voice grew Tremulous, and his eyes Tlashed exciTedly. I-Ie Tondled The rare Tlacon Tenderly. As if pricked by a pang oT conscience, he glanced sideward and spoke: lT is my greaTesT desire ThaT This vial should Tall inTo hands ThaT appreciaTe. To be sure, iT would be an asseT To The TinesT collecTion. You have shown your discriminaTion in making such a selecTion, and, because I value highly ThaT sensiTive qualiTy, I Teel iT my duTy To Tell you The sTory abouT This singular Tlacon. IT's an incredible Tale abouT a glamorous lady and an inquisiTive and appreciaTive genTIe- man. The genTleman was a widely Traveled BriTisher, young, a connoisseur oT OrienTal arT, and The owner oT an enviable collecTion oT iade. I-Ie was aT This Time leisurely roaming abouT in The viciniTy oT Naples, and, in The course oT his wanderings, he learned ThaT iusT ouTside The ciTy, in a villa ThaT was a showplace, lived an immensely wealThy counTess who possessed The mosT cosTly iade in all ITaly. The royal lady kepT alooT 'From NeapoliTan socieTy: she lived unmolesTed, buT noT unmolesTing, in her gilded palace, Treasuring her precious gems more Than liTe iTselT. Moreover, This woman had in her colIecTion a snuTT boTTle abouT which every curaTor on The con- TinenT was curious. Many had approached This lady, seelcing a mere glance oT The rare obiecT. BuT none had succeeded. AT IeasT, no one was able ever To speak abouT iT. The counTess coveTed The jewel all The more and was inTensely iealous oT any sTranger who would aTTempT To gain her prize. IT had been rumored ThaT recenTly The woman had become quiTe Treacher- ous in dealing wiTh collecTors who annoyed her. NoT ignoranT oT all The mysTery, The BriTisher, Through an inTIuenTiaI consulaTe. secured an inviTaTion To visiT The villa and dine wiTh The glam- orous lady. IT is his experience of an evening spenT There ThaT I wish To reIa+e To you. IT is an uncommon sTory, buT one noT To be doubTed. The ball oT gold sun was iusT dipping iTselT inTo The blue expanse oT sea, and a Tinal gleam casT a luminous shaTT oT lighT Through Tall French doors and across The smooTh, deep carpeT. Indeed, as The young man enTered Trom The wide, lawny Terrace, a paTTern oT lighT and shadow im- posed iTselT on The soTT and delicaTe coloring oT The Aubusson rug. The room was Tilled wiTh shades oT TwilighT, and cooling saTisTacTion permeaTed The air. All seemed To be done in subTle pasTels: rich damaslcs, Parian marble sTaTues, Tinely carved Louis chairs and divans,-all reTlecTed a discriminaTing TasTe and a passionaTe love Tor The lovely. I-le was alone as he awaiTed The enTrance oT his hosTess. Wandering over To The piano in iTs saTin-wood case, Debussy's ReTlecTions in The WaTer seemed To drip caressingly Trom The young man's Tingers. IT was in keeping wiTh The dreamy TranquiliTy oT The approaching nighT. Candles were lighTed as The weird chords and arpeggios Tlowed soTTIy Trom The ancienT insTrumenT. The TwilighT was shorT-lived, and nighT Tell embroidered wiTh silver sTars. AT lengTh, The counTess appeared. She was shrouded in blaclc velveT, Trailing, and wiTh TloaTing sleeves ThaT hung in luxurious Tolds. IT was a TiTTing sheaTh Tor her sTaTuesque Torm. I-Ier TiTian hair Tell in ringleTs, barely Touching The marble shoulders. AT her waisT a single whiTe orchid opened iTs waxen peTaIs. ATTer Trigid greeTing, They sTrolled Through huge double doors To The dining salon. IT was more a hall Than a room, being narrow and very long. : 1937 9 NAUTILUSD A direcToire Table Ten TeeT in lengTh There was, draped in an ample cloTh oT Venise lace. On The Table were Two enormous candelabra, each The bearer oT TwenTy-Tive candles: They were silver and encrusTed wiTh grapes in a design noT unlike The English SheTTield. Two large lTalian Renaissance arm chairs sTood beTore The Table, one aT each exTremiTy. To siT in one oT These anTique pieces oT arT and craTTsmanship, To gaze Through The lighTed candles To The Tar end, To see a Venus-Tace above a whiTe orchid Tramed in black velveT was, indeed, a poeTic experience. As They dined. musicians saT cross-legged on The Tloorg and gypsy Tiddles played LiszT rhapsodies, carrying The lisTener inTo The realms oT TanTasy and compleTing The picTure. Following The ambrosial meal, a walk Through The gardens seemed appropriaTe. They sTrolled under shivering mulberries, and magnolia leaves brushed Their Taces as The rich scenT Trom Their milky whiTe blossoms hung heavy in The sTill air. WisTeria and ionquils Tilled The nighT wiTh magic color. This nocTurnal saunTer TerminaTed on a baTTlemenT overgrown wiTh ivy. l-lere was a marble seaT which inviTed one To recline and enjoy The view oT sea and mounTain. SiTTing There, The Two waTched The brillianT whiTe moon casT lunar rays on The calm sea. From wiThin her gown, The counTess drew TorTh a vial, a carved iade snuTT boTTle, THE Tlacon, The Tamous gem upon which all men's eyes desired To resT. WiTh grace she Tondled The precious Chinese iewel. ConTemplaTing a momenT, she passed iT Tinally To her guesT Tor examinaTion. The gracious lady suggesTed ThaT he parTicularly observe The Tigure oT a man, carved There, in whose hand was a dagger which proTruded Trom The surTace. l-lis Tingers lusTTully Turned The vial in his hands and gradually wandered To This man and down his slender arm To The dagger. Touching The poinT oT The weapon, he TelT a prick: and a shoT oT Tluid enTered his Tlesh. The Tinger became numb, dead: The poison coursed Through every vein in his body. lT was hopeless To uTTer a lasT cry, Tor his hosTess sTood sTaring quiTe near him: a cruel, saTisTied expression sTole across her Trozen lips. WiTh a lasT eTTorT, The young man ThrusT himselT Trom The marble seaT. The waTer shone like saTin below: yes, The blue lv1ediTerranean opened her arms To him, and he was conTenT To Tollow The moonlighT .... ThaT is The sTory .... This is The boTTle .... AT The momenT you Tenderly hold iT .... lTs hisTory is weird. Many men have died Trom iT. Many have longed Tor a chance even To look upon iT. For years iT was losT, and ulTimaTely iT came inTo my possession. Take iT. .Treasure iT. . WiTh a bewildered word oT graTiTude, l clasped The precious iewel in my hand, pushed Through The rusTy door, and Tound myselT again on The deserTed sTreeT. NighT had come, and lighTs igniTed The sky oT black misT. SNOW PATTERNS by Elizabefh Wilson Virgin crysfals, undefiled, In deep driffs and high banks piled, Gleaming in fhe moon's pale lighf, Making hill and meadow whife. Glisfening. smoofh, efhereal. Nighf is cold and brighf and sfill, Made so by your dazzling show,- Driffed, scaffered, shining snow. ln each flake fhere is design, Never visible. so fine: Dainfy pafferns, fairy spun. Worked in each and every one. Though if be a crysfal drop Thaf has hardened on 'rhe fop: Though il s soff, some bif of snow Thaf has driffed deep below: Though i'r's dazzling 'ro The sighf, Unfouched nafure. pure and whife: Though in ear'rh and mud 'fis frod By some careless human clod, Sfill 'rhere is fhaf planned design True and clear in every line. We can seldom see if, frue, Buf 'fis 'rhere 'ro fempf our view. Man is like fhe flake of snow,- No mysfery 'ro fhose who know. l-le may be hard and cold as sfeelg l-le may be soff and quick fo feel: l-le may be sfained by wanf and care: l-le may be pure and clean and fair. Buf, sainf or safan, every man ls builf upon some well-laid plan. There is a paffern in his soul. The fhoughf-ouf scheme fhaf makes fhe whole. 1937 9 NAUTILUSD A VICTIM OF I-IABIT By Paul Nachfrieb I-Ie saT There in The sTraighT-backed chair before me. IT was an old chair consTrucTed subsTanTiaIIy of oak and designed and builf for use raTher Than for comforf. BUT The hard and monofonous seaT seemed noT To have any effecT upon him, for he saT There and Talked wiTh me for Two hours. IT was as Though his mind was far away and his body wiTh iT. NoT once during our conversafion did he shifT posiTion for comforT's sake. The man was noT unusual in face or dress. I-Ie would noT have aTTracTed more Than The usual amounT of curiosify had he been Thrusf inTo a subway crowd or a deparTmenT sTore. Four years ago This same man had saT in The old oak chair facing me, buT Then The hard seaT had had a differenf effecT upon him. I-Ie had squirmed and Twisfed in obvious discomforf and had finally apoIogeTicalIy changed To a sofTer chair. Time had changed him greafly, hard knocks and failures had Toughened him so ThaT he no Ionger required over-sfuffed luxury. I-lis voice had become sTeeIy wiTh The Temper of experience. WhaT was once a smooTh unwrinkled forehead was now rough and scarred wiTh The many lines of back-breaking Iabor. Now his eyes were a IiTTIe Iess blue and his hair somewhaf IighTer in color. As he saT There, he reIaTed a sTory of some inTeresT,-of some inTeresT and imporTance because iT illusfrafed a fundamenfal human TraiT. Jim, said he, iT's been a long Time since we IasT meT here and Talked abouT ourselves and exchanged The yarns and scandals of The day. IT's been four years, hasn'T IT? ThaT's righT, I nodded. And Those four years have- I Ied him on. Those four years have been noThing buT Tough breaks for me. FirsT my iob wenf, Then I borrowed money, and Then I-no, I'II noT bore you wiTh The hard Iuck sTory. You've heard Too many already, likely. Anyhow, you've probably one of your own. WhaT I have To Tell you is a raTher peculiar incidenT ThaT happened To a fellow I once knew. I believe his name was I-Iawkins, or perhaps iT was Larsen. IT's noT of any imporTance, Though. This fellow,-I'II call him Larkins To be fair To boTh names,-was a very ThrifTy fellow. The ScoTTish TraiT was an infegral parT of him, so much so ThaT iT Ied To his downfall. Larkins worked for a well-known lumber firm, his posifion paid well, and he enioyed his iob. IT promised fuTure securiTy. Second only To The desire To save was This securify elemenf. And Larkins worked sincerely and hope- fully for The lumber company for well over Twelve years. Dependable in every way and saving To The nTh degree, his employers deemed him in- valuable. Buf The balance could noT be mainfained forever. Life is noT ThaT way. The lumber company failed of a sudden. and Larkins was IefT ouf in fhe cold. For a while he lived quife comforfably wifh his savings, buf savings have a nasfy habif of diminishing rapidly. In spife of Larkins' Scofch complex, his bank balance dwindled swiffly. Finally his feller fold him his accounf was very definifely closed. Banks are fhaf way, foo, you know. If your wealfh is greaf, fhey show you fhe enfrance: if your wealfh suddenly dwindles, fhey freaf you fo fhe ofher side of fhe enfrance. Larkins was fhe independenf sorf,-mosf people are,-and would nof accepf friendly help. Sfrive as he mighf, iobs eluded him. l-le became desperafe, as would ofhers in his posifion. There he was, his wife and child fo feed and no way 'ro provide for fhem. l-le fell info bad company. Larkins was human, and environmenf proved his masfer. One is offen a Roman wifh fhe Romans in spife of one's self. The bad company leaned disfincfly foward fhe shady side of fhe law: and nafurally such company's conversafion deals frequenfly wifh robbery, efc. This Larkins was like a sponge. l-le said very liffle buf absorbed a good deal. Finally fhe so- called pals persuaded him fo follow fheir frade. To Larkins, in his des- perafe posifion, fhe proposifion sounded likeable. All he needed in fhe line of fools was a revolver and a ready frigger-finger. Well, Larkins, affer much caioling, agreed fo ioin fhe indusfry which, incidenfally, is fhe largesf in fhe world. His firsf hold-up proved his lasf, alfhough he planned if meficulously. Every defail Larkins considered in order: nof one minor possibilify escaped his affenfion. The iob was fo be a grocery sfore in which he had once done mosf of his purchasing. Offhand fhis would seem folly: buf consider fhe problem. One would nof expecf a man fo rob a sfore close by his residence. Thaf is fhe hypofhesis under which Larkins labored. Then, foo, Larkins was familiar wifh fhe sfore's furnishings. l-le iusf couldn'f slip. I-lis gun he obfained from fhe pals , who guar- anfeed if could nof possibly be fracecl, should he lose if. As a furfher as- surance, fhey showed him where fhe serial numbers had been filed off. The pals also secured old clofhes for him, clofhes which could be desfroyed affer fhe robbery, clofhes fhaf would disguise him as a framp. Then fhe nighf for fhe hold-up arrived, and Larkins donned his disguise and com- plefed fhe fhing wifhouf a slip. The robbery occurred on a Friday nighf. Safurday morning fhey had Larkins in jail. Jusf how do you fhink Larkins was found ouf? l haven'f The slighfesf idea, l replied. Was he double-crossed by his barroom friends? No, nof fhaf. His give-away was his saving nafure. When Larkins held up 'rhe place, he firsf empfied fhe cash regisfer. Now, fhis parficular money-box had a special comparfmenf builf info ifs side. Larkins searched fhis, foo, fhinking if mighf confain furfher cash. lnsfead, he found grocery bills fo mosf everyone in fhe communify, and among fhese he found one : 1937 9 NAUTILUSD of his own. Wifhouf fhinking, he grabbed fhaf bill of his and fhrusf if info his pockef,- fhen leff. Affer he'd gone, fhe clerk made a hasfy invenfory of his fill and found more fhan iusf fhe money missing. You know whaf memories some people have. This grocery man ran fhrough his lisf of bills and knew in an insfanf fhaf one of fhe bills had been faken. If was a simple maffer fo check up and find fhaf fhe missing bill belonged fo one Larkins. And, well, if was a simple maffer fo puf fwo and fwo fo- gefher-wifh fhe grocery-man's knowledge of Larkins' fhriffy nafure. Larkins proved a vicfim of habif, fhe habif of fhriffg and fhe habif proved his undoing. The sfory finished, he rose from fhe hard oak chair and made as if fo leave. And fhen I noficed if. As he rose, his hand reached down and grasped his half-smoked cigar from fhe ash fray beside him. I-Ie slipped fhe unlighfed smoke info his pockef, unmindful of fhe ashes on if. I smiled a knowing smile fo myself. Thriff had again proved fhe greafer power: habif had again exposed Larkins. ON VACATION By Ruda Fryling If fook Mofher a week fo gef Befsy's and Johnny's fhings all prepared: buf now fheir lasf few foys are all sfuffed info fheir fraveling bags. and 'rhe fwo children are puffing on fheir coafs and hafs in fhe hall, af lasf ready for fhe big frip. Whaf joy and anficipafion have gone before fhis advenfurel Whaf greaf expecfafion has been builf up for whal' fhey are abouf fo dol I-low long fhey have looked forward fo and day-dreamed over fhe many fhings fhey will do on fheir fhree-week vacafion af Uncle Jimmy's coffage af fhe lakel When fhey come back, fhey are hardly recognizable. Befsy. musf have gof af leasf a fhousand more freckles and seemingly fhaf many bruises, while Johnny proudly displays a prize coaf of fan and a healed snake bife, and bofh surprising us wifh sweef disposifions. All in all, 'rhey had a swell, keen fime, as fhey puf if. Vacafion, like all good recovery affer illness, is a renewal of youfh for fhe very old as well as for fhe young. All fhe resf of fhe year, our youfh is running down wifhin us. The salf of living, nof of success and arrival, buf of mere living, fhe conscious advenfure, is losing ifs savor. A change mighf well be used in place of fhe word, vacafion. Sfafesmen, prelafes, and iudges of appeal come as near as fhey can fo fulfilling fhe funcfions of good professional golfers, fishermen, or chauffeurs. When Easfer releases fhe child from his inveferafe bondage fo grammar and sums, we see him refreshing himself wifh sporfive revivals of one of fhe earliesf anxiefies of men. Foraging round. he collecfs old bifs of casfaway farpaulin and sacking, dusfers. old pefficoafs, broken broom-sficks and fragmenfs of corrugafed iron. Assembling fhese building maferials on some pafch of wasfe grass, he raises for himself a simple dwelling. A small fire on an improvised hearfh crowns fhe building of fhe abode. and numbers of small persons may be seen siffing round fhese rude hearfhsl conversing wifh fhe gravify of Indian chieffains or, af a menace of rain. packing info incredibly small spaces of wigwam. Anyfhing differenf, anyfhing unusual, all fhe fhings we would do if we had fime. would really give us a grand vacafion. So fired are we of well- planned, excellenfly served and puncfilious meals fhaf sandwiches eafen wifh grimy fingers af 'rhe fop of a neighboring hill affain a significanf qualify of pleasanfness. Vacafion for a day may nof offer fhe various opporfunifies of one of fwo weeks, buf one may have iusf as good a fime. The very fhoughf of a complefe change from fhe regular roufine of our lives greafly upliffs us menfally. Long live vacafions. fhe reiuvenafing agenf for our menfal, spirifual, and physical selves! AMBITION By Carl Siemon Ambifion is a magnificenf, maiesfic sailing vessel, embarking upon fhe changeable sea of life. and sfeering sfraighf for fhe ever-soughf, greaflv pursued realm of Success and Achievemenf. lfs broad, full sails are puffed, and swell wifh fhe power and force of fhe winds of Deferminafion-fhe winds which push fhe gianf galleon onward fo ifs glorious goal. The early parf of fhe voyage is apf fo be very wearisome, each day offering a same- ness and repefifion which fempf one fo furn back and refreaf af anchor in fhe harbor of Aimlessness. Whaf a hopeless and deadening sfafe. when aspirafion and progress cease fo kindle and inspirif our souls! Upon life's vasf expanse may be seen counfless ships fhaf have failed: some ma- rooned, ofhers receding, and some even sinking and complefely disap- pearing info fhe whifecaps of life's sea-iusf because fhey became care- less, and losf fhe vision of Ambifion. As fhe voyage fo Success and Achievemenf confinues. many opposifions arise. There are fhe dangerous Sfraifs of Financial Disfress, fhe perilous sand banks and bars of Disappoinfmenf, fhe hazardous proiecfing reefs of Disillusion, and many unexpecfed hurricanes and fyphoons of Sfrife, Sfruggle and Conflicf. Buf affer many years of fhis fedious, exhausfing confenfion, fhe pilof of fhis valianf vessel begins fo see, in fhe misfy dis- fance. a hazy, somewhaf obscure oufline of his desfinafion, fainfly appearing before him. l-le is insfanfly invigorafed wifh a new zeal and -I' 1937 9 NAUTILUSD eagerness, as The prow of his gallanlr vessel poin'fs +o Hs goal. Even +he cap'riva+ing islands of Alluremenl, wirh all of 'rheir brillianf and fascinafing aHrac'rion, become cheap and meaningless, when compared 'ro Jrhe splendor and radiance of rhe greal reward which confron+s +he ship of Ambilion,-real achievement SNOW By Bellie Fick ll one has ever lived in lhe Middle-wesl or in lhe Norlhern parl ol lhe counlry. he has undoubledly been a wilness lo whal is known as a snow- slorm. And I am quile posilive lhal he who has seen such a slorm will agree wilh me when l claim lhal lo be one ol lhe grealesl beaulies ol Nalure. l speak nol ol lhe hard. cold. biling darls ol sleel so many people class wilh snow, bul ol lhe soll, llully llakes which drop lrom lhe heavens and lloal gracelully lo earlh. Many limes have I slood by lhe window and walched lhose liny bils ol while glide slowly lhrough space and come genlly lo resl on lhe ground below or on some bush or shrub which mighl slop lheir lall. One lillle slar lighls upon anolher, and soon lhe world becomes a verilable wonderland ol while. ll is winlerg and lvlolher Earlh, being cold in her nakedness, covers hersell wilh a billowy blankel ol sparkling snow. The sun shines down in all ils golden glory: and each liny globule be- comes a brillianl diamond, glillering as lhough allempling lo ouldo ils neighbor. Look oul over lhe lieldsg as lar as lhe eye can see is nolhing bul shimmering whileness, glislening snow spread over lhe world by lhe hand ol Nalure. And lhere lo our lell is an old pine lree. cradling in ils shellering arms lillle mounds ol sparkling gems. Everylhing is dazzling and while. Bul now lhe sun is sinking wearily lo resl: and as ils vibranl colors drill sollly over lhe sky, each diamond changes inlo a ruby or lurquoise. an opal or lopaz, inlo some beaulilul jewel, colorlul and rare. Each slighlesl change ol hue in lhe sky is rellecled in lhis miraculous mirror unlil one's eyes grow dim lrom so much brilliancy. Then lhe sun is gone: and in ils place Lady Moon appears. sweeping her silvery lrain ol moonbeams across lhe sky. She spreads her lilmy gown over lhe world: and each lhin lhread ol silver linds ils way lo one ol lhe liny cryslals, louching il wilh a lainl, soll glow which no morlal can iuslly describe. We sil and wonder al lhe slill, calm serenily ol lhe nighl, al lhe awe-inspiring beauly surrounding us. Bul Molher Earlh sleeps on. un- aware ol our lhoughls, under her gorgeous blankel ol snow. : 1937 9 :UWWU5 iff-E I-iere is Jrhe assembly roonn for our sfreamlined form. If is here ihaf we find ihe individual, noi as a unii of ihe finished produci buf as a living vibrani human being pursuing his own life and inier-mingling wirh oihers of his kind. X , Campus 'f 59? T ' ,X r. 1 wg .fi February 5th, I937- AU REVOlR TO WINTER SENIORS Many tavorite students lett our midst as another group ot graduates received their diplomas and put their high school days behind them torever. March 6th, I937-SAMOl-ll INVADED BY SWISS MOUNTAIN FOLK One ot the year's most interesting assemblies presented John Frauntelder and his three children. Their yodels and Alpine ditties, which echoed through the Greek Theater that morning, were reechoed by the Samohi students tor months atterwards. March l5th, I937-BOYS' LEAGUE Tl-lROWS FREE Sl-IINDIG Introducing the after school dance into Samohi, the Boys' League drew large crowds to a tree hop held in the girls' gym one rainy atternoon. March 29th, l937-MOVING DAY Leaving tent village, occupied tor the last three years, a torlorn ghost city, weather- beaten Samohites transterred their belongings into the newly constructed buildings and accus- tomed themselves to the novelty ot having a soild root over their heads, April 9th, I937-STUDENT BODY PRESENTS R 74 cl-liLl.Y DRAMA b I wg, 10.9 lcebound, one ot the est pays ever given H, :T ' , in Samohi was ably enacted by Georgina ' Wallace, Chuck Crawford and an excellent sup- ' T ' V I porting cast. Under the sponsorship ot the f V A' A. S. B. Board it was presented to the students i a? tree ot charge. ' T 1 T i May Sth, l937-BOYS RULE Tl-lE CITY City otticials and businessmen ot Santa Monica ' ' ' were given a chance to relax on Boys' Day as a number ot prominent Samohites took over their 'r 'J Q positions and were given the opportunity to see the inside workings ot their tavorite protessions. May 7th, l937--SAMOl-ll GOES SPANISH - The girl who sits beside you in Civics was transtormed into a ravishing senorita and Your tavorite boy triend became hardly recognizable under a large Spanish sombrero. All this in the spirit et Fiesta Day. Evelyn Crott reigned as Fiesta queen and Dick Davis was her handsome don. The entire campus was changed into a bit 4 et old Spain with colortul Fiesta decorations, and ii r 4. 'I Q 'W ' F A L E f .55 'ikv -' if K 'Q S D if T l My 'Q 'V bt the Fiesta dance atter the program was one ot the most successtul ever held at Samohi. JUNE I8th I937-FlNlS So ends another year. Some leave Samohi with the ioytul prospect ot three months ot vacation: others go not to return again as students: all take with them memories ot the many pleasant events ot the past year. l n T rp ' , - 'Q ' Y W 1 i 1 ii i..' r l T 'T V. if ' S --'4 ' gd! .T X ' J.. 5 0 . A X ITL l ' ' T . W i H X7 sf -. h f ' sv ,ii ,M T to 9' Il V - I 'llllillo ,H ' 'fl i ,mu . , ,If v 4 K 1 ,il'l'lllllll f l Z 'lfl V ...-in illilr 2 iff' f - Y niiiiilfiii- of , k f-YLLL i fillllll- A' , whip QR T 0' mn Psiunun 'WI' ig T an 'Jia P TT U? , yr fm, ,, , me - g T g lf . lf 1 y n SepTernber ll, l936-BACK ON THE JOB Time once more To polish up The old Thinking apparaTus, cuT ouT lazy days on The beach and reTurn To classes and TexT boolcs, buT There is always The Thrill oT greeTing old classmaTes and Transversing again Tamiliar spoTs oT our beloved campus. OcTober 2, I936-VIKES DO IT AGAIN The Samohi-Venice game was a peppy opening Tor The TooTball season. WiTh pracTically The enTire sTudenT body cheering Trom The sidelines. The Vilcings gave The Venice Gondoliers Their sevenTeenTh annual Trimming wiTh many breaTh- Taking momenTs Throughout The game. OcTober 23, I936-THREE CHEERS EOR THE BLUE AND THE GOLD TenTs were TransTormed wiTh gay decoraTions oT our school colors Tor This TradiTional celebra- Tion declicaTed To King EooTball. The beauTy oT blue and gold day was marred only by The crushing cleTeaT rendered our varsiTy by The Re- dondo Sea Hawks: however, spirits were sooThed by a super blue and gold dance sponsored by The Boys' League. November 20, I936-SENIORS TAKE TO THE AIR A drama OT The eTher waves was The Theme Tor The l2A class play RemoTe ConTrol, Hal BoeTTcher playing The dashing young radio an- nouncer and Sylvia STanley his lovely leading lad . Janiiiary l5, I936-BRYAN WINS A.S.B. ELEC- TIONS BY LANDSLIDE ATTer a sTrenuous weelc OT campaigning, polls were erecTed and holders oT A.S.B. TiclceTs permiTTed To cast voTes Tor Their TavoriTe candidaTes. Greyson Bryan was elecTed prexy wiTh a large maioriTy oT The voTes casT: Max Podley proved public TavoriTe number l Tor The oTTice oT vice-presidenT3 Jeanne EeTherolT deTeaTed her several opponenTs To become secretary: and Bill Johnson was r chosen Tor yell leade . The Naulilus Slalf acknowledges wilh deep apprecialion 'rhe assislance and cooperalion received from Mr. Al Rogers, represenling Meiropolilan Engraving Company. Mr. Roy Day, represenling Progress-Bullelin Publishing Co. Sanla Monica l-ligh School sfudenis who conlribuled piclures for pholo- graphy con'res'r. Evening Oulloolc Topics Auslin Sludios K9 5' EN SNQ5 3' was 'in KK xx. IIT Hn S.. EF 'Q F C' K Q, JM . x 'A , l v 45? ' :Zi ffm J' ,. af , fi? 3 If ,. 1 N 4 N . Y' . ,, 4, V A A. I X1 1 is If 4 X ' ff' A 1 N. 1 1 If 'A 0 ff 'M I 'HA I 4 4 ,W 1 ,,., 3. 92, gl! wffy my Q K 9 h 4 iff 41- ' aim it sv-.....,-ww wma r 96 iw S I K,-f f NX,l1g a WX 'fu- man- 162 Six W NY? .N X . M Q JK 5 N X k EK , I ' X X 'Bs n D Q M lgx, S. 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