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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

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K Q ? i K: 3 4 3, I E 5. ,R i P A x nur ,.f',vun:-pawn n1ruxm:mmg1zrn.xmLawnmu1u3mzgr-:xsw'mm-:--,w-,1v X - .: -f 4-bW ,, ,, .,- .' , - , 1. -- , - . - W H 1 f f 1 y 3 n , . .:.ma.,.u:... 1 -- .141 '. :wx fwfr. - 1.111-:-u-4-f.-my-.-1 -.fp .: ww- -1, W -5: - - ,.. .f,. -.-.mr--w. -.mn-4 Q' 4 wr-.w-:sv 4 ,-14-gf,-, 'vm rv, ...U-.4.wf:i-, ,ff-awqn-aura.-an . .ax may-.1 '- -1- Y-we wc- .nr-a-:mumrnemffgwww-na.-4..,'m.gQ-fne,m-ueozvme-ummm Nalutiluf I ' 1 , , A J PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE SANTA MQNICA HIGH SCHUOL SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA F0 TWFEUH T I ETEE What Makes Samolai . A SET OF TOOLS . . . a campus, buildings, books, pencils, papers, paint brushes, microscopes, typewriters, baseballs, sauce pans A GROUP OF PEOPLE . . . seniors, juniors, sophomores, faculty, secretaries, clerks, custodians TRADITIONS AND IDEALS . . . sincerity, manliness, honor, service, scholarship, sportsmanship, tolerance, loyalty ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES . . . classroom lessons, term projects, publications, posters, drama, radio, Fiesta THE FAITH OF A COMMUNITY . . . enthusiastic rooters, interested parents, cooperative service clubs, alert school board, faithful support of school affairs. . These Combined Make Samoloi 4 4 4 4 4 i, p . 3 il 1 N I BED CATIO There comes a time in the life of every annual staff when it becomes necessary to dedicate the book which is the result of their yearis efforts. That time has arrived.. The thousand and one odd jobs that are necessary before the 1948 NAUTILUS rolls off the press into your hands have been completed. Our purpose has been to create a book for and about Samohi. If we have succeeded in achieving that aim, the dedication is a natural. With no further ado, then, your 1948 NAUTILUS staff dedicates this book to each and every person who has helped to build Samohi. 1.2 4' 0 4- 4' G Sigmund H Hnzla . . A. Raymond Bullock . . Kmnetb Mnrnrzn . . jade Penn . . A chemistry teacher, a Woodshop teacher, and two members of the student body Two adults and two youths who helped to build Samohi You gave much, probably little realizing that you gave at all For this We remember you. MEMO AM W x , ,113 5 1 4 I I 5 s C0 TE Leaders Administrators . .Faculty . . . Community Leaders . Student Leaders Classes Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Activities Publications . . . Music and Speech . . . The Arts . Rally Groups Clubs Honorary . . . Service . . . Interest . . . Social Sporty Cheer Leaders . . . Athletic Teams . .,. Girls' Sports 'ACHWIPMI Lqe ADMINISTRATTCDNS EACULTY ' LEADERS DE THE CDMMUNTTY STUDENT LEADERS 0 0 0 49 O 0 Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q 'VNNSS 'RMKJPORD vEF,NKu TURB, GREENE 5 GND ZRYSZR X K X WJ CRALQFOKRD , CLQRQ qgxzxml , 4 5 TNLDRFD Nxzl-'-SUN Qizx Q2 Yi fx 2, Q there are the leader! of Salmobi Z GERER A5 I-al? - - 4 LK 6 I Wise in the ways of Vikings, many years of conferring with students as he directs their activity program have given Vice Principal A. R. Veenker a fund of experience from which Norsemen constantly draw to enrich their life at Samohi. Dean of Boys Joseph E. Day was too engrossed in his work even to realize that the cameraman was close at hand. The passing parade of students who make this busy office their headquarters completely absorbs his energies, but the very capable Mr. Day always has time to'listen to any of the boys who come to him for aid. ' e Adminiftm on Who are the administrators? What is their func- tion in building Sarnohi? They are the guiding force behind the multi- tudinous activities and worthwhile projects that have distinguished Samohi as an outstanding school. In their ofiices the Wheels of Samohi go round with an ease and calm which might amaze the casual observer. It is the quiet efficiency of these adminis- trative ofiicials that keeps the big business which is Samohi functioning smoothly. They number five. At the top of this hierarchy, whose experience in Quiet, efficient Mrs. Mildred Wilbar, Director of Guidance. Every student who has sought the counsel and help offered by her oflice remembers her kind and thoughtful consideration and her hearty, friendly laugh. Miss Clara Brian, gracious Dean of Girls, whose tolerance and understanding have been a constant source of help to the girls on campus. the educational held is daily reflected in sound judg- ment and understanding of the school's objectives, is Mr. Konold, Principal, and mastermind of Samohi educational strategy. Wforking beside him is Mr. Veenker, Vice-Prin- cipal, and director of our comprehensive student activity program. Veteran Samohi administrator, Mr. Veenker brings to his work the accumulated experience of years of knowledge of the innermost workings of life at Samohi. Students are all familiar with Miss Brian and Mr. Day, the Deans, who lead those two important organizations-the Girls' League and the Boys' League, the control boards of student behavior. Their offices are always crowded with students seek- ing help and guidance. Vikings have early contact with Mrs. Wilbar, Director of Guidance, who meets them first as she handles the complicated problem of registration. From then on, she and her staff of counselors have continuous contact with the student, as they help him plan his program of studies and activities for his stay as the Vikeville community and for his Loyal and tireless rooter, Principal A. Ewing Konold proudly points out the Viking collection of trophies, as he extends our welcome to Mr. Briscoe, Santa Mon- ica's new superintendent. Interested onlooker is Dr. Morgan, Director of Curriculum, and enthusiastic Samohi supporters. These are the administrators, true Viking root- ersg these are the people who shape school policy and procedureg these are the planners and coordin- ators whose efforts contribute an integrated program future college or community work. Boys' Career Day is nothing new for Vice Principal Veenker. But he never loses interest in making each one more successful than the last. Here he is, sur- rounded by some of the boys who participated in this year's event. of education for Samohi. Miss Brian and Mrs. Wilbar, smiling hostesses, greet representatives to the Principals' Convention with traditional Viking graciousness. Samohi bids farewell to Dr. Percy Davis, outstanding educator, who is retiring after having given sixteen years of service as Superintendent of the Santa Monica City Schools. Good luck, Dr. Davis, and thanks. Once there was a school on a hill. It wasn't a perfect school, and probably all the people in it weren't completely happy. But most of them were glad to be there, and most of them felt a great deal Communit of pride in the beautiful campus and the spirit of unity which prevailed. One of the most enthusiastic supporters of the school was Susie Co-ed, a senior. And although she might never have said so to her friends, she came there each morning genuinely glad to be on campus. But despite the fact that she had spent almost three years at the school on the hill, there were things that Susie didn't know about that school, and there were important people directly connected with the destiny of that school whom she hadn't met. In fact, when Susie saw the small, dark woman in conversation with the principal, she didnlt realize that the woman was following up on a discussion started the previous evening at 1333 Sixth Street. And when Susie enjoyed Fiesta, she particularly loved the brilliance of the costumes, but she didn't BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Erickson, Mr. Hickson, Mrs. Cornett, Mrs. Blenkhorn, president, Dr. Davis, Mr. Williams, Mr. Boynton. -e-X me ---- - ' -- ,w--Q-mvf - .f ,f f,f.a.,a,,- ' Leaders of Sa molrz' stop to think who had made those costumes. And when she saw the championship football team gaily bedecked in their new sport jackets, she never won- dered how those jackets had been obtained. These were all things Susie took for granted. Had she investigated, however, she would have found that 1533 Sixth Street is the address of the Education Building, where the members of the School Board, the Board of Directors of the Santa Monica City Schools, meet twice a month to con- sider the over-all picture of our city system and its needs. And the woman in conversation with the principal was Mrs. Ernest Blenkhorn, sincere, hard- working president of the Board. If Susie had investigated still further, she would have found that wardrobing the Fiesta is only one of the many services Performed by the Parent- Teachers' Association, the stockholders of the school system, who are so ably directed by Mrs. Martha Wictum. And the football jackets? Why, they were a gift to our football team by the members of a local service club. You see, Susie, these people and these things which you didn't know about are important to you, for no school is a law unto itself. And these com- munity leaders are as surely a part of Samohi as are you and the 1600 other students like you. A school is only as good as its community, and a community can always be judged by the kind of school it main- tains. Thus it is only when we build together that we can achieve a truly fine school on Indian Hill. P.T.A. MEMBERS-SEATED: Lewis, Wictum, Grifhn, Austin, Sampson, Schuarte, Davids, Stark, Hotmer, Dutton, Niblack, Thompson, Wendell, Nelson, Woodburn, Horst. STANDING: Adams, Slongaker, Dr. Morgan, adviser. Facult And they said, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: The teacher . . . gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith . . . If hs is indeed Wise he dives .not bid you enter Cooperation is the keynote of a smoothly functioning the hgugg of his Wigdgm, school, thus department chairmen Miss Brenneman, home economics, Mr. Kennedy, English, and Mrs. But rather leads you to the threshold of your Roberts, art, compare notes on their activities. own mind . . . For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another many tions of the seventy-five varied personalities which compose the faculty of Santa Monica High School, SO Spoke The Prophet many years ago' for the true function of the real teacher is not con- But he might well have been defining the func- fined to time nor to space. Their duties as department chairmen keep them on their toes during the day, but they still seem happy. Here We find Mr. Jacka, industrial arts, Miss Bingham, social studies, Miss Bickford, language, and Mr. Browns- berger, science, snatching a minute of informal talk before attending a meeting. XVhat's your major - social studies, art, shop, math, science? Sam O. High has a varied curriculum from which to choose. But whatever the course of study he chooses, Sam may be sure that it is the result of planning, trying out, culling, and re-organ- izing, always with the idea that if it is to be a good one, the curriculum must meet the needs of the individuals who make up the student body of Samohi. Thus a good curriculum is a dynamic thing, needing constant revision and improvement. This means that faculty members must be or- ganized to work together within their own departments, under the guidance of an ap- pointed chairman, and that each chairman must work with every other chairman in order to achieve an over-all coordination of each specialized group. Here We present these department chair- men and the faculty members of Samohi - the people who try to lead the student to the threshold of his own mind. The Vike's Inn and a cup of coffee-a moment of relaxation for Mrs. Quinn of the commercial department as she listens to mathematician CraWford's famous puns. Schedules of athletic events, plans for interclass tournaments, orders for equipment-these are only a few of the items which absorb the attention of Mrs. Blankenship and Mr. Mishler, who head the activities for the girls' and boys' physical education program at Samohi. Mr. Melvin Sevland, physical education, Mr. George E. Tichenor and Mr. Vincent Shutt, mathematics, Mr. Porter I. Leach, physical education, Mr. Colin C. Petrie and Mrs. Jeannette Friedman, mathematics, Mrs. Kay Crawford and Mrs. Inez Lang, physical education, Mr. William J. Lee, mathematics. Mr. Phillip J. Ackley, woodshop, Mrs. Betty Jane Lawson, home economics, Mr. A. M. Natvig, com- mercial, Mr. George Stewart, drafting, Mr. F. Maynard Landstrom, commercial, Dr. Edmund E. Evans English, Mr. Robert M. McCarter, auto shop, Mrs. Catherine Aliberti, commercial. Fam lt 1 Fvlcult Miss Mae McGregor, Mrs. June H. Frink, Miss Mary J. Boyd, Mr. Earl J. Clabby, Mr. J. Kenner Agnew and Mr. Arnold Lazarus, English. Mr. George M. Pride, scienceg Miss Mary Lee Huckabay, counselorg Mr. Jay Ransom, Mr. Arthur E. Marsh- burn, Mr. M. N. Silvernale, Mrs. Florence J. Johnston, scienceg Mr. C. E. Kelley, science and counselingg Miss Christine Anderbery and Mr. George E. Tichenor, counselors. Fam It Miss Ellen Sullivan, Mrs. Grace W. Aron, Miss Bertha A. Ammon, and Miss Eleanor Emmett, languages, Mrs. Nanon P. Ohrnan and Mr. William Howard Wilson, art, Miss Eve Irene Cronkhite, music. Mr. Earl Dible, Mrs. Arlys E. Thun, Mrs. Jeannette Friedman, Miss Mary Lee Huckabay, Mrs. Betty Jane Lawson, Mr. Ragene A. Farris, Mr. William Fogarty, Mr. Alton Nielsen, Mr. Ronald Kyle Esate, Mr. Richard L. Foster, and Mr. Robert D. Hill, social sciences. Mrs. Mildred Carnot and Mrs. Vivienne Stephenson, registration office, Mr. James Tysl, chief custodian, Mr. Harry Hager, Mr. Vincent Hied, Mr. Leo Sevy, Mr. Ray Nelson, Mr. Chadburn, Mr. Felix Ontiveros, custodians, Miss Cleona Chandler, Mrs. Jeanette H. Scherer, Mr. R. J. Wichmann, business office, Miss Shirlie Ralph, switchboard, Mrs. Virginia Honts, textbook clerk, Mrs. Dorothy Walker, assistant librarian, Miss Agnes Frazer, attendance clerk, Mrs. Helen Cook and Mrs. Marie Spaulding, principal's office, Miss Bettie Royal, secretary to vice principal, Mrs. Hertha Moreiield, dean's ofHce5 Mrs. Delta B. Hilbert, school nurse. emtiom Sm WINTER CABINET-ROW 1: Gearhart, Godino, Marcoe, Heimbeck, Horn, Russell, Landis, Jensen. ROW 2: Thompson, Lloyd, Pollock. Wz'nter September found A.S.B. Cabinet members hard at work to make the new semester as successful as those in the past. Dick Horn, presidents gavel in hand, stands ready to call meetings to order. Vice- president Raeburn Heimbeck and Secretary Shirley Russell are beside him, eager to help, and Gerry Harris, Yell King, has prepared a speech about school spirit and the sportsmanship trophy. Alvin Baldock, Boys' League President, is there, while Girls' League President Joye Marcoe works on the annual fashion show. Assemblies are the chief worry of Dodie Jensen, Entertainment Commissioner, and Larry Watkin, Commissioner of Publications, is out to win All- American rating for the Samohi. Girls' Athletic Commissioner Jeanne Landis listens as Bud Hol- scher, who handles boys' sports, talks about the football team's campaign to win Bay League and C.I.F. trophies. Bob Lloyd, Commissioner of Finance, tells everyone how rich the cabinet is, with gold buried under the seal, but john Thompson, Com- missioner of Forensics, would rather spend his time straightening out mike problems for the radio programs. Senior A President Dick Godino checks on the senior play, Senior B Prexy jim Pollock thinks about training basketball players for the junior-senior game, and across the aisle junior President john Gearhart is changing the Snowball to the Foot- ball, Next to him sophomore Dick Barnard experi- ments with a new polish for the school seal. Ha- rassed Nautilus Chairman Mary jane Bentley pa- tiently explains the status of the yearbook and plugs sales. Excellent student posters about the halls adver- tise the good food and fine stationery in the Vikes' Inn, where Barbara Magel is manager. The store also occupies the time of Dick MacDonald and his Vikes' lnn Committee. The cabinet's special project is the school float for the 59th annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Pacific Playground is the theme chosen, students and Santa Monica business organizations agree to finance it, and twenty loyal students show up to apply the flowers to the float. Their efforts are well rewarded, for we are destined to take first place in the schools' division. Many thanks to Mr. Veenker for assisting the A.S.B. Cabinet with a very enjoyable and profitable semester. The Associated Student Body Executive Board held its first regular meeting on February 9, 1948, with President Melvin Lewis breaking in the new gavel. Assisting him were Vice-president Manuel Carbajal and Secretary Iris Lytle. Girls' League President Mary Lou Narveson and Boys' League President Alvin Baldock were also present at that hrst meeting, when the following commissioners were voted in: Boys' Athletics, Jim Fisher, Finance, Bob Lloyd, Girls' Athletics, Rose Marie Block, and Publications Commissioner, Tom McDermott. After class elections, Rae Heimbeck and Pat Ryan, repre- senting the senior A's and B's, joined the cabinet. The following week Bob Stanchfield and Bernie Remmer, other class presidents, were admitted along with Dodie Jensen, Commissioner of Entertainment, and John Thompson, Commissioner of Forensics. Their quota filled, the board was ready to begin business. First on their agenda was Mr. Veenkerls explan- ation of student finances, which was particularly important as the cabinet was destined to be greatly concerned with student funds. The chief topic for discussion during the semester was whether a cen- 1flWl74flB7 tral fund under control of the cabinet should be established or whether each club and organization should have separate funds. The board recommend- ed the highest football budget in the history of Samohi-5294000-and made plans to take over the football account for this semester. The chief source of Viking income, the Vikes, Inn, took on new life this semester as Mr. Veenker and the Vikes' Inn Committee, headed by Dick MacDonald, worked with Mrs. Matz to make im- portant decisions on increased costs and sale prices. New improvements included the installation of a popcorn machine and a highly popular chocolate milk dispenser. The cabinet benefited from reading the reports made by the classes on Code of Ethics Day and was pleased by the valuable suggestions for future improvement. ' Other activities of the semester included acting as host to a successful meeting of the Bay League Forum, guesting the California Association of Stu- dent Councils, and sponsoring the Fiesta Dance. A highly successful year, efficiently organized. Bouquets to an energetic group of loyal Vikes. SUMMER CABINET-ROW 1: Ryan, Heimbeck, Baldock, Carbajal, Lewis, Lytle, Stanchfield, Narveson. ROW 2: Thompson, Remmer, McDermott, Block, Lloyd, Jensen, Fisher, Mr. Veenker, adviser. -u-W Blue and Gold Day! Over eight hundred members of Vikesville are of the male species-and eight hundred males cannot be ignored. Thus it happens that the smooth- ly functioning Boys' League is a powerful influence on life at Samohi. Their work is both routine and exciting, ranging from the every day job of keeping the campus clean and enforcing the school rules to Student court in action! the more glamorous task of staging the Talent Show and sponsoring Blue and Gold Day. But whatever they do, they do well. And their activities this year have continued to be as varied and as valuable as they have been in years past. So viva Boys' League! Long may your activities be as successful and your presence as delightful! WINTER CABINET-ROW 1: Werner, E. Kaplan, Mullen, McElroy, Troy, Burke. ROW 2: Armitage, Provost, Godino Turk, Pinatelli, Mr. Day, adviser. I i p i ? i p C , fi SUMMER CABINET-ROW 1: Pollock, Fitzgerald, Jones, E. Kaplan, Baldock, Mullen, McElroy, Troy. ROW 2: Mr. Day, adviser, J. Kaplan, Turk, Gearhart, Mateik, Bleak, Liming, Werner, Pinatelli, Wimler, Cheldin, Harris, Lippman. Something new in the way of Blue and Gold Day was introduced this year when this event was held as an opener to the basketball season. Another startling occurrence of the day was the failure of Mr. Brownsberger's class to keep its record of wins unsullied. Something happened, and they let the Marshburners cop a first place tie to add their names as newcomers to the ranks of winners. The day may have been different, but it was as highly successful as usual and helped to generate spirit to send our basketball team on to a Bay League championship. The Talent Show again unearthed an array of student vocalists, terpsichoreans, and budding come- dians, who sang, danced, and talked their way across Barnum Hall stage to add another delightful first night to Samohi's collection of memories. Winter leaders in the successful year were Alvin Baldock, president, Earl Kaplan, vice-president, oyr' League Manuel Carbajal, secretary, Ted Troy, sound, Roger Belgen, publicity, Dave Crum, Mitchie Pinatelli, Ray Turk, and Dick Godino, traffic, Dave Provost, cafeteria, Bruce Liming, with assistants Bob Mc- Elroy and Ike jones, entertainment, and Bill Wfer- ner, social service. Captains and their assistants were Ike Jones, Bobo Lewis, Ed Iestes, Chuck Mayo, Don Bleak, Don Puterbaugh, jack Kaplan, Cliff Deal, jerry Harris, Dan Mateik, joe Wimler, and Fred Armitage. In the summer the following cabinet changes were made: Ted Troy, secretary, Carl Mullen, fin- ance, Dave Wfilliams, sound, jerry Condon, public- ity, Bob Fitzgerald, Mitchie Pinatelli, and Ray Turk, traffic, Bob McElroy, cafeteria. Captains and their assistants were Ike jones, john Gearhart, Jack Kaplan, Chuck Mayo, Don Bleak, Larry Knox, Irwin Cheldin, jerry Lippman, jerry Harris, joe Wimler, and Dan Mateik. Mr. Day, Dean of Boys, continued to guide this important organization. Popular Joye Marcoe and Miss Brian-two who make the Girls' League tick. Together they organized their cabinet into such a smooth unit that few realized all the hard work behind the scenes. Samohi bows to beauty and brains! Every day is ladies' day with them - and these sugar and spice certainly provide lots of things nice for Samohi. President Joye Marcoe wasted no time in getting the girls off to an active year with an early scheduling of the Big Sister Tea, In rapid suc- Girly, Lea ue cession came the ever popular Spinsters' Skip and an assembly featuring Catherine Leonetti of the Leonetti Charm School. The new tips on charm must have worked with susceptible males, for the joint party held with the Boys' League was most successful. Off with the old! On with the new! Time for the annual Girls' League fashion show, and raptur- ous co-eds and their guests watched as thirty-two Samohi models brought the new look to Barnum Hall in an advance showing of new Easter fashions. But even the feminine love of finery could not halt these busy girls who next undertook a Christ- mas Cheer drive dedicated to Navajo relief. Elec- tions followed shortly, and the semester was brought to a close with the installation of the new cabinet. How many lives have you saved aren't words which Samohi students shall easily forget, for these words' keynoted the UNESCO drive, highlight of the second semester Girls' League activities. Sparked by the concentrated energies of Prexy Mary Lou Narveson, jerrie Frantz, Carolyn Wendell, jean Goen, and Miss Brian, adviser, this campaign netted WINTER CABINET--ROW 1: Nelson, Wendell, Tileston, Turner, Marcoe, Cross, Ross, Farrell, Hayden. ROW 2: Narveson, Dodds, McHugh, Reiff, Weiner, Ware, Frantz, Hunt. Arlan Franklin and Peggy Taylor patronize the Lost and Found booth maintained by Commissioner Corky Fletcher and her helper Jeannie Peek. 32150 and 430 lives-one of the greatest projects in the history of the school. Many male members of the student body evi- denced a new interest in education on March 17, when the feminine contingent took over the school on their annual Girls' Day. A talent assembly, a junior-senior basketball game, and a luncheon were added features of the dayls activities. Winter and Summer get together as Mary Lou Narve- son and Joyce Marcoe, Girls' League presidents for '48, compare notes. Vice-president Ginny Hunt listens in for a few helpful hints to use in her own job. The girls had scarcely had time to step out of their roles of administrators and teachers before the familiar vegetable corsage marked the occasion of the yearly Cotton 'n Cord, always one of the most eagerly awaited events of the social calendar, and a fitting close to an ambitious year for the Girls' League. SUMMER CABINET-ROW 1: Boyer, Irwin, Melstrom, MacNee, Rice, Boyer, Freeman, Davey. ROW 2: Wendell, McHugh, Dodds, Narveson, Hunt, Farrell, Cross. ROW 3: Miss Brian, adviser, Turner, Fletcher, Ware, Frantz, Reiff, Parker, Tileston, Nelson, Clifford. SENIQRS IUNIGRS SOPHQMORES 0 0 0 0 0 4? 42 9 Q 'Q Q Q Q time are the ftudmiw of Salmobi Wi 71 ter Sen iam Seniors found the home stretch leading to the presentation of one hundred and thirty-one sheep- skins crowded with many successful events which made the 1947-48 semester a memorable one. Guid- ing the class were President Richard Godino, Vice- prexy Jack Ashburn, Secretary Lee Hayden, Treas- urer Jane Starr, and our adviser, Mr. Veenker. Also deserving praise for their help in leading the class were Pamela Hilgers, social chairman, David Provost, business chairman, Ronald Gardner, senior play chairman, Mary Jane Bentley, Nautilus chairman, Richard Hughes, athletic chairman, Eva- lee Atkinson, publicity manager, and Earl Watz, Ruth Gonzales, Gordon Leavitt, Pamela Hilgers, and Ronald Gardner, class representatives. Hilarity and romance highlighted the presenta- tion of Clifford Goldsmith's What a Lifeu, di- rected by Dr. Evans. Seen in major roles were Ian Bernard, Kathe Strong, Larry Wfatkin, Janet Sha- piro, and Leonard Dodge. Sporting the title of C.I.E. and Bay League Champs, football history was made by such gradu- ates as Richard Horn, All C.I.E. and Bay League quarterback, Buzzy Trent, All Bay League guard, and Gordon Leavitt, All Bay League tackle. Talent A busy life but a good one for dynamos Lee Hayden, Dick Godino, and Dave Provost. Working with other Winter seniors, they succeeded in making their last semester at Samohi a memorable one for everybody. on the hardwood was displayed by Robert McCoy, while Beverly Baker captured the girls' C.I.P. ten- nis crown. Every Wednesday found the seniors proudly wearing their cardinal sweaters. The viking ship emblem was designed by Eleanor Moynier. High- lighting the senior half-holiday on January 22, the Vikes trudged westward for the banquet at the Santa Monica Ambassador Hotel. The reading of the class prophecy by janet Lakin and praiseworthy student talent formed the program. Icicles, snowmen, and the effect of falling snow created the atmosphere for the Winter Pantasyi' held at the Riviera Country Club on January 23. Traditional crowning of the King and Queen, Dick Godino and Lee Hayden, was a grand climax to the prom. Baccalaureate Services were held at St. Augus- tine-by-the-Sea on january 25. The Reverend W. N. Pierson of the Episcopalian Church officiated. Com- mencement was held the evening of January 30, at which time the honor of being valedictorian was bestowed upon Barbara McCanna with salutatorian laurels going to Wilma Schellhous. Happy landings, seniors! Jacqueline Jean Allen Fred M. Armitage Jack F. Ashburn Evalee Jean Atkinson Beverly J. Baker John Baker 1 Mary Barrella Norma Benhoff Mary Jane Bentley Doris Adell Bleecker Herbert E. Bradley Elmer W. Brown Barbara Jean Carlson Nancy Carroll Joan Castator Yvonne Jean Coe Rita Coker Kenneth Michael Colton Daniel E. Crum David E. Crum Nora Margaret Cull Teeming Circle .... Regz'.ftmti0n . N0z'5y Cafeteria Vivian D. Daum Leonard A. Dodge Nannette E. Dowling y Jerry Lee Drake Y Thomas Dunnicliffe Donald Ferris Wayne Charles Foglesong Richard Lauren Forscutt Florence Esther Fruin Sybil Fuxman Larry M. Garcia Ronald E. Gardner Dorothy Glenny Dick Godino Everett Godsey Ruth Gonzales Myra Gordon Ian Halkett Dorothy A. Hallam Darlene B. Halper Philip Hamilton Betty Joy Hanson Dian Harding Dan Hay Lee Hayden Grace Florence Henris Pamela Hilers Richard H. Horn A Game Rlzllzkef .... C15 clllmplbmlllb .... The Football Jody Horne Barbara E. Hubb Richard M. Hughes Glenn M. Ilgenfritz Iris Jarvis Edward C. Jestes Lorna Jean Kirshen Hazel Knight Janet Lakin Jeanne Landis Honor G. B. Lawrence Gordon Leavitt Elizabeth Longaker Adele Longtin Anna Margaret Lopez Barbara L. McCanna Robert McCoy Frances Susanne McDonald Joyce A. Manor Joye Darlene Marcoe Laurence Marquez Tom Mawhinney Patricia Maynard Glenna Meacham Gerald A. Merritt Gail Miller Dorothy Lee Moorman Martha Morgan Cotton 'n Cords . Anemblzbf . .y67'lZ'01' Play Hufbed Librmjl . . Bug Clczffrooms Geraldine Morley Sina Morris Eleanor Moynier Diana Nelson Norman R. Newbury Anita Ruth Ochs Boyd Robert Overin Wanda Ruth Peterman Lenore E. Phelan Jeanie Carolyn Powers David Hamilton Provost Donald Puterbaugh Susan Quick Elaine Rassey Harry Rieff Charles Riley James A. Robinson Nancy Ross Marilynn Sam Edwin Sampson Wilma Gene Schellhous Mary Schratter Sharon L. Schultz Marianne Seminario Janet Shapiro Suzanne Singer Jacqueline M. Smashey Jane Ellen Starr , W'kef' Inn . Charles Albert Steiner an Carolyn Marie Stevens Donna Sudden Nanette Sullivan Betty Sutherland Quentin Talbot Robert Jury Talboy Buzzy Trent Mary Louise Tucker Jo Ann E. Wallace Larry Watkin Ernest A. Watson Earl Glenn Watz Bud Weeks Nadina Weiner Roger A. Wemple Barbara L. Williams Joanne Woekel Annabelle Wolf Alton A. Wright, Jr. Camera .flfy .feniom Charles J. Bodenstein William E. King H. W. Briscoe, Jr. Beman S. Mapes Frances W. Devlin Harvey E. Monk Robert F. Disbrow Joseph W. Noel Raymond C. Evrist John F. Pinning Wayne King Calvin E. Wheelock Rose Paraal . . Final Exam inatiom . . Memorzby February 1948, and it's graduation and memory time for 0 another group of Vikings. Here are some of the fall seniors ' ' ' ' enjoying the senior luncheon and that super confection, the Winter Fantasy. Gracious Lee Hayden and smiling Dick Godino, Queen and King of the Prom, are present. Lee was also an outstanding music student, and Dick was Senior A prexy. Kenny Colton, yell leader, exchanges a little luncheon chatter with some of his classmates. Although prominent Commissioner of Publications Larry Watkin appears to be a bit Worried, he can afford to relax because the Samohi was tops, as usual. Cute Mary Jane Bentley looks a bit pugnacious, but that,s probably because she was worried about her duties as general chairman of the luncheon. It was Mary Jane who sparked the Nautilus sales campaign and started the ball rolling for the production of your ,48 yearbook. ll -1 swa,-,fs l Mn if ' ,1 'f,fa'w1 It's hard to tell 1 H Y GRADI ZA D whether 311- ' ' ' around good fel- low Dick Horn, A.S.B. prexy, approves or disapproves of the class prophecy which Janet Lakin is readingg but Joye Marcoe seems to have decided that everything is going smoothly, just as it did for the Girls' League While she Was president. Grouped around the Viking are valedictorian Barbara McCanna, saluta- torian Wilma Schellhous, and sealbearer Leonard Dodge. Lanky Dave Provost also hit the scholarship ranks and reaped that golden seal. With him are Fred Armitage and Everett Godsey, two of the quiet and efficient behind-the-scenes workers who made the school tick. Fred was particularly valuable in Boys' League work, and Everett led the stage crew. And there were others, many others, who added their contributions to the community that is Samohi. Good luck to you alll Summer Senior! Three hundred and sixty-five enthusiastic seniors of the june Class of '48 started their activities by electing Raeburne Heimbeck as their president. Other ofiicers were Roger Belgen, vice-president, Eran Turner, secretary, and Ike Jones, treasurer. The board consisted of Betty Baker, publicity chairman, Dodie Jensen, Nautilus representative, Mary Lou Narveson, senior play representative, Nita Marcus, social chairman, and the following representatives elected from the Senior A English classes: Bernice Bradbury, Beverly Corner, Evie Earrell, Peter Lanes, Bruce Liming, jonadel Minick, Jim Pagnello, john Thompson, and Jim Wasson. Mr. Veenker was class adviser. Every Wednesday the campus looked as if the Irish might be holding a convention, but it was just the seniors sporting their kelly green sweaters. An- other big event was the annual Blue Baron-Senior A Gathered round the trophy case, We find Senior A Prexy Rae Heimbeck spiriredly explaining some matter of class business to fellow oflicers Roger Belgen, Fran Turner, and Ike Jones. It Was just this kind of enthusiasm and pep which made the summer semester one of the best ever. basketball battle, with the nine old men of the facultyn losing for the first time in school history. Notable character portrayals by Vivian Camp- bell, jim Cooley, Nancy Endicott, Mary Ann Orfila, joe Perry, and jim Wasson made the senior play as big a laugh catcher as Samohi has witnessed in many a year. Thanks for a successful play also go to Iris Lytle, student director. The color and brilliance of the holiday spirit swept the campus in May when Dona Nita Marcus and Don Lynn Wallace reigned over a fabulous court of senoritas and senors in the annual Fiesta. A final week of furious activity, spotlighting the banquet at the Ambassador and the prom at the Uplifter's Club, brought the year to a close. Then came graduation in the beauty of the Greek Theater, and farewell to a senior class which Samohi will miss. Donald Abel 3 Loyd Adams Lani Ahu Virginia Lou Alexander Barbara Allen Betty Ann Allen Tony Alvarez Lillian Anderson Lucille Anderson William A. Bailey Betty Ann Baker Alvin Baldock Sherwood Ball Marjorie Banks Marilyn Beatty Sally Beck Gordon Beer Dolores Dawn Beggs Roger Belgen Ian Bernard I. Nancy Birch Pohlflying the Seal .... .funning in the Circle. . . Pep Ralhar Lettermenk Frolic . . Gym Gynx Don L. Bleak Philip Paul Bleicher Rose Marie Block John Boehnlein Ingrid Kristena Borgstrom Dorothy Bowen Etta Jean Bowman Bernice Bradbury Stan Braden Ray Jeff Brant Linda M. Breeden Ruth Ellen Brenton Betty Jean Bright Frances Brunner Phyllis Brunner LaMont Bryant Maria Burgos Karl Burkhart John Burke Roger Buteyn Ronald D. Cabibi Bill Calfas Vivian Campbell Alfonso Canchole Joan Cannon Francis Carver Martha Cason David Clardy , Talent flaoaaf Twyla Clark Beverlee Claus Marion Ruth Clifford Carolyn Virginia Cline Milan Clugston Ernest Cobb Elaine Ruth Coe Shirley Cohen Bill E. Coker Darlene Cole Bill Collins Josette Condouret Thelma F. Cooke Elizabeth A. Cook Charlene Coon Earl Cooper Beverly Corner Jack Crenshaw Walt Crocker Marion Cross Norman W. Crouse Frank Cunningham Lorraine Cuthbertson Jerry C. Davids Doris Elaine Davis Clifford S. Deal Richard A. Decker Eleanor DeGoes Noon Mawr. . . Open Houfe Dames .... BlueBm'0n Game: George Denes Marilyn DeVere Georgia Dodendorf Virginia Donatoni Don Donnell Lois Marilyn Drennen Carolyn Drewry Bill Ealy Donald Elliott Nancy L. Endicott Rosalie Faber Evelyn F. Farrell Robert S. Fitzgerald Vicki Lenore Flaxman Bruce H. Fleming Richard E. Fliger Richard Flood Leo M. Fogg Roy M. Fogel Billie Jean Ford Arlan Rae Franklin Marvin Frankel Barbara Jean Fugle Leo Gallup Ray Garcia Mary Anna Gardner Beverlie B. Gibbens John Gibson finden! Court. . . Boom' Meetingf. . . Election! James Henry Gilbert Sam Gilpatrick Don Gingrich Dick Ginsberg Eugene A. Gleason, Jr. Pat Glow N. Jean Goen Shirley Goldstein Gene Gordon Peter Graber Mary Kathryn Green Vaughn Green Natalie Gruner Gerald Leland Gudmundson Esther Willene Guilliott Howard Warren Hackett Bonnie Lee Hale Alan Halkett Mary Kathryn Hamby Joyce L. Harman Robert Harrington Gerry Harris Robert W. Harvey Charles F. Hasemeyer Bill Haskins Hugh Havens Shirley J. Heaton Raeburne Heimbeck Basketball tCbamp.r. . . Track Recomlr .... Topflzlgln' Bmelaolll J J Ronnie Hellenthal X Gerry Henning Bette Herron Patsy Hine Mary Alice Hinman Seward D. Holley Bud S. Holscher Charles Morrison Hook Lorna Hughes Alan Hull Ginny Hunt John H. Huston Robert Paul Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Pat Jawitz Doris Ann Jensen Doug Johnson Larrv Johnson Sallv L. Johnson Betty Jones Coletha Ann Jones Davifl A. Jones Ike Jones Mariorie Lucille Jones Wanda Joyce Jones Betty Jean Juden Beatrice Kallock James M. Kallenbach Play Day . . Fiefm . . UNESCU Drive . June Keeling Joan Kennedy Ann King Betty Jean Kirkpatrick John D. Kisbey Bette Jo Knott Jack William Lamont Peter Frederick Lanes Carol Frances Larson Juanita Lawrence Lynn Lawrence Virginia Irene LeBourget Joe Lew Barbara Joanne Lewallen Bruce Liming Marilyn Linder Carolyn Lindsey Paul W. Linnes Bob Wright Linsley Bob Lloyd Gerald Lohrli Chuck Lothrop Lillian Loya June D. Lukacik Marilyn Lysinger Iris Lytle Jackie McBeth Pam McConnell Beach Time Tam . . Lazy Dolyf Barb Claire! . Tmfdy . Jackie McCullah Bob McElroy Bob McFerren Maureen McGuire Morris McHenry Jim McKenzie Joan McNulty Bill MacBeth James A. MacDonald Dick MacDonald Jean MacNee Barbara Elaine Magel Nita Marcus Mary Grace Marker Lee Marshall Joyce A. Martin Jack Richard Mason Charles Mayo Harold E. Meacham Margaret Mickey Mendoza Leslie O. Meredith Ronald Merriman Bill Messenger Jerry Michaud Earvy R. Miller, Jr. George O. Miller Merrill S. Miller Jonadel Minick . Demeritf Jim Montague Richard Morris Carl Knute Mullen Sharon Mungle Beverly Munroe John Murphy Beverly Ann Myers George Myers Mary Lou Narveson Audrey Neely Sally Nelson Garnette H. Newkirk Joan Marie Newkirk Joseph Newman George M. Nichol Gladys Ann Nixon Dick Northcoct Roger Nutile Gertrude Olmsted Wayne L. Olsen Norma J. Olton Connie O'Neill Bob A. Orlando Phil Orville Jixn P. Pagnello Betty Palmer Donna Lee Palmer Pat Patterson .fclaool ferafice . . Cdmpuf Wheelr . . Awardf Cmmming . Teftf David M. Pearson Richard Perez Betty J. Phillips Pep Podley Jim Pollock Eugene Poole Nat Price Earle Priest Edna Reddington Bob Relyea Louise M. Renfro Frances Rentsch Jack Reynolds Jack D. Robbins, Jr. Ronald M. Rodecker Ruth Anne Rogers Deborah Rogow Delores M. Ronnell Doris Louise Rooke Virginia Aileen Rowe Shirley Russell Zone Sailer Miki Sakata Joan Salter Ina Lee Saylor Walter Schaedle Gerald D. Schwartz Colleen Schroll Grades . Walt Scott Robert Sherman Richard Sherman Vincent Shutt Jim Simpson Gerald B. Singleton Beverly J. Sjerven Bob Smith Jeanne Angela Snowden Elaine J. Sondheim Kathy Anne Steadman Eric Steensen Marilyn Stone Ola Mae Stroughter Frank Struges Anna Suskin Rodney Swift Marilyn Taylor Wesley Taylor Joyce Jo Tebbetts Roger Terrill Evan Thomas Kenny Thomas John Thompson Betty Throckmorton X Mildred Tileston Frances Turner Maryon Patricia Turnout zkt Colmlbuf BHHUW . . .fldforning Flag Rmlring .... Senior Bench Joan Valentine Pris Varney Judie Vayo Mary Dean Vinsek John Wacker Jeanne Frances Wade Ted Waldin Virginia Walker Lynn Wallace Don Walters Pat Ware James Lee Wasson, Jr. Gloria Watson Stan Wehn Marion Joan Weihskope Carolyn Wendell George H. Wheeler Ruth Whitaker Kenneth L. White Mary L. White Richard White C1'0wa'edBu.re.r . . Hall Passes . . Club Days Jean Anne Wade H. Robert Wheelock Mary Jean Wictum Donna Lee Wigfield Dolores Williams Jackie E. Williams Charles Wilson Janette Wilson Merrill Wilson E. Joyce Winston Roy Wiseman Roy Witwer Stan Wright Don Yahn Gloria Dawn Yandt Delphine Yniquez Dorothy Mae Young Lou Ann Stillman Arthur Smith Dan Zimnavoda Baccalaureate . . Commencement . . M6m0Vlff ' , . 2F ',5g i-, Y fi ' ' ' rg:a,,,,, .1 Whether he's playing football or conducting an Blonde and beautiful Mary Lou Narve- A.S.B. meeting Dick Horn does a top notch job. son, activities girl, checks on the state An all-around performer who will be missed of things in the world of science and by fellow Vikes. dramatics with actor Wasson and scien- tist Pollock. Seniors who did things on a grand scale . . . boys and girls who achieved special recognition for outstanding accomplishments and service . . . here they are- the Viking award winners. Mary Lou Narveson . . . winner Ethel Robinson award . . . G.A.A .... Delian . . . Secretary Presi- . dents' Council . . . SerVike . . . Red Cross . . . UNESCO delegate . . . senior play publicity . . . Girls' League President . . . charming, capable leader. Pat Ware . . . second, Robinson award . . . Cos- mos President . . . Delian Secretary . . . Red Cross . . . radio . . . Commissioner of Publicity for Girls' League . . . quiet, efficient. Dodie Jensen . . . third, Robinson award . . . G.A.A .... SerVike Treasurer . . . Secretary Presi- dents' Council . . . Sergeanette business manager, scholarship and service award . . . A.S.B. Commis- sioner of Entertainment . . . A.S.B. Secretary . . . popular, dynamic. V Dick Horn . . . winner Addison Barnett award . . . C.I.E. quarterback . . . Delians . . . Key Club . . . track . . . basketball . . . A.S.B. President and Vice-president . . . the true Viking spirit personified. Rae Heimbeck . . . second, Barnett award . . . Senior A President . . . All Bay League basketball player . . . SerVike . . . Key Club . . . Delian . . . A.S.B. Vice-president . . . the backbone of school service. Rae Heimbeck, Pat Ware, and Lorna Hughes compare notes on their record of activities. There are too many to list here, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that they really served Samohi. Cal Tech bound Appleman and Orville, two brain busters, two puny punsters, but two top fellows. Sen imf S ul1Je1flatz'afer A p Scientist Frank Cunningham and his newest inven- tion-the mechanical circulatory system. dents' Council . . . pleasant worker who loves to Dave Provost . . . third, Barnett award . . . Key spend her spare time riding horseback. Club President . . . Delian President. . . Seal Bearer Seal Bearer Carolyn Wendell . . . G.A.A. . . . . . . Boys' League Captain . . . Forensics Honor SerVike . . . radio . . . Commissioner Campus Dress Award . . . considerate, corny jokes. and Finance . . . beauty and brains. Frank Cunningham . . . co-winner science award Seal Bearer Merrill Miller . . . tennis . . . Forum . . science major . . . outstanding science grades Club President . . . radio . . . Delians . . . always . . always something new in mind. wants to know the why of things. jim Pollock . . . co-winner science award . . . Seal Bearer Alan Halkett . . . Key Club Treas- track and basketball star . . . Lettermen's President urer . , . SerVike . . . Delian Treasurer . . . basket- . . . Key Club . . . Senior B Prexy . . . modest, efli- ball . . . Lettermen . . . says little, does much. cient helmsman. Seal Bearer Phil Orville . . . Forum Club . . . jim Wfasson . . . Glenn Ford drama award . . radio . . . Student Congress . . . punster par excel- newcomer in '47 . . . appeared in What a Life . . lence. starred in M'Liss . . , keen, alert thespian. Seal Bearer Dan Appleman . . . Forum Club Sec- Seal Bearer Lorna Hughes . . . Forum Club . . . retary . . . Latin Club President . . . winner Pepsi- Student Congress . . . radio . . . Fiesta . . . Presi- Cola Scholarship . . . rugged individualist. Three brains trying to prove to the public that all Dodie and Dave, two who learned the secret of their talents are not purely academic. Seal Bearers campus popularity and success. Never a dull moment Merrill Miller, Carolyn Wendell, and Alan Halkett. when they're around. Clam cem J i WINTER: Jim Pollock, president, Charles Hook, vice-president, Ginny Hunt, secre- tary, Nita Marcus, treasurer. SUMMER: Pat Ryan, president, Jo Ann Zadian, vice-president, Naomi Olden, secretary, Donna Walburn, tresurer. M TWINTER: John Gearhart, president, Dan Mateik, vice-president, Francine Anderson, secre- tary, Bill Newkirk, treasurer. SUMMER: Robert Stanchfield, president, Paul Swisshelm, vice-presidentg Beverly Bethel, secretary, Marilyn Thompson, treasurer. S H 1 WINTER: Dick Barnard, presidentg Tom McCarthy, vice-president, Dick Hay, secretary-treasurer. SUMMER: Bernie Remmers, president, Mike Nolan, vice-president, Dolores Haley, secretary, Peggy Jones, treasurer. l i I ea,xmw,,.'fsess. -vw.,-.1 ws.---1-ru.-Q V- 11-mf V ws- use -,- awww f-.U M 5 1 i ROW 1: Brunner, Allen, Carmean, Freeman, Garcia, Dolphin, Day, Cocklin, Betts, Floden, Dodge. ROW 2: Brocking- ham, Dukeshire, Daly, C. Cole, P. Cole, Biro, Golden, Cowan, Budlong, Goff, Kranhold. ROW 1: Houck, Metzger, Parker, Human, Ormiston, Oosting, Olden, Miller, Melke, Moore, Oriila, Laughlin. ROW 2: Kanan Lippman Lakin, Kelley, Koch, McKenzie, Murray, Lunan, Dunham, Johnson, Kamerer. ROW 3: Van Pelten, Limbocker, Hobson, McConall, Heatley, Leonard, McDermott, Mulac, Hendy, Milne. ROW 1: Walburn, Terry, Weisz, Rosbach, Stark, Watt, Zabarsky. ROW 2: Zadian, Ramelli, Schaadt, Thompson, Ross, Wallace, A. Smith, R. Smith, Weiner. ROW 3: C. Wilson, B. Wilson, West, Walker, Ray, Ryan, Thompson, R. Smith, Vanderput. .TENT OR B 1 l ROW 1: Bailin, Auld, Bessette, Cherney, Douglas, M. Anderson, Baker, Bradley, Caskey, Ayhens, Armstrong, Bolton. ROW 2: Bryant, Bixby, Bruce, Bjkernes, Cheney, Bard, Bloomfield, P. Arreola, Adams, Berg, Brown, Baquet. ROW 3: Allen, J. Arreola, Berman, Blevens, Beard, Atkinson, Bolstad, Arkush, Briscoe, F. Anderson, Bates, Cheldin, Carlson. ROW 1: Hansen, Coulson, Crosby, Dougherty, Clabby, Dunn, Galper, Dodds, DeVere, Hilts, Heintz, Frantz. ROW 2: Hawley, Hicks, Clark, Claridge, Dunham, Gudmundson, Erickson, Goodrich, Hamblin, Grosse, Cowan, Fletcher, Gold, Golden, Davey, Goodwin. ROW 3: Sailer, Gallegos, Crawford, Bandura, Guiver, Hauge, Critzer, Freeman, Failey, Ebeling, Gallup, Grant, Coppersmith, Davis. ROW 1: McHugh, Miller, Lester, Litiin, Melstrom, Irwin, Hunter, Johns, Krueger, Lacy, Lapsley. ROW 2: Kanan, Lewis, Levine, Dunham, Johnson, Kohler, Lane, Hutchins, Macfayden, Guiver, Lebus, jordan. ROW 3: Levinson, Litvak, Johnston, LaRussell, Inman, Huntsberger, Kennedy, Lohrli, Kory, Hunt, Jungclas. NTOR A ROW 1: Gifford Dankers, Harr, Duncan, Hannan, Hoffman, Dunn, Gibson, Davis, E. Dickinson, Hill, Hale. ROW 2. Hasbrouck Fgxwell Jarboe, Jensen, Cramer, Gearhart, B. Darling, Frank, Hartman, R. Dickinson, Fruin. ROW 3' Elliot F Gutael-1-ez, Feliz, P. Darling, Edwards, Foley, Dealey, Faircloth, Faux, Frerichs, Cook, Cordova, Orosco, Fi , . Gutierrez. : ' ' k M O'Keefe Otis, Medby Mariner McLaughlin, Noack Newman McCully Okanishi Parker. 11Ng2ZlQ1ZJn2,De'i1TE:1, Mateilg, Miller, Ortnian, Nelson, McDermott, Curry, D. Miller, Nichols, Noel, Osterholt, ROW 3: Niblackz Newkirk, Mills, Merritt, Morrow, Mindel, Newby, Meisenholder, Mitchell, Orlando, Marietta, T. Miller. NIOR A Z ROW 1: Pope, Rose, Smith, Stevens, Reiff, M. Thompson, Ryerson, Silversparre, Renzi, Schwalm, Phillips, Shore, Peek. ROW 2: Newkirk, Turk, Ramsey, Tholen, Specht, Rindge, Peters, Reimers, Cornelius, Rosenblum, Simmons, Strauss, Scherer, Shaw, Scott. ROW 3: Vogel, Rittman, Spitz, Spangenberger, Stokes, Swink, Subers, Sorensen, Somersett, Putman, Rice, Prichard, B. Thompson, Swanson. ROW 1: Woo, Warren, Sohlberg, Rawitzer, Witcher, Worch, M. Thomas, Treadwell, L. Williams, J. Williams, Snow, B. Thomas. ROW 2: Werner, Vaughn, Snyder, V. Thomas, Watson, D. Williams, Tracy, Wilson, H. Williams, Wallin, D. Thomas, Troy. ROW 3: Talboy, Woodburn, Ware, Strausberg, Ward, Rivera, Stormon, Potter, Rankin, Siegel, Vallely, Vinje, D. Williams. NTOR A 1 ROW 1: Barker, Brown Crombie Coon Delahunty Archer Bushnell Cha ' 7 ppell A t Cl k B h l . ROW 2: Barrete Ealy hook Carlyle, Iaiem, Chatliam, Christensen, H. Auerbazh, Ejhhrer, lgeiemefjlg.,1EuE1?li,:ZhCBE3l,i:1Ii. - , . 9 . 7 7 7 Igglfgijst Boaz, Claridge, Barnard, Brickner, Dutton, Clease, Casillas, Armendariz, Bristow, Dreibelbis, Arenas, Cox, ROW 1: Hayden, Garrett, P. Johnson, Heath Gruner, Wheatley Gilbert Burrill Goldbe H ' ' . ' , H k ' ROW 2: M. Johnson, Hughley, Hagaman, Harris, Hay, Henry, ,McCarthy, Stanchfield, Digjohlfjoxrntgoniti, Iligliht' Marker, Hamilton Kramer, Feist. ROW 3: J. jones, Gibson, Hardin, Hughes, Reginald, McLean ,Harold 22 n er, McFarland, Niesner, Kroll, Goodhue, Feningstein, Lowsky, Herzstein. , ' ' Jones' ROW 1: Tripp Nares Moore, Simpson, Wiggins Zeigler Mosher Payne Preston Re d R k' R dd ' Wilson. ROW ,2: Neldon, Ramsay, Ramos, Taylor, Poulsen, Wali, Spalding, O'B1iien,aS1iro1i::, 1Slulli3an , Iyfditeiej Wgxell, Rxdeout, Stewart, Frym, Kirby, Jordan, S. Wood. ROW 3: Moline, Robinson, Pilaar, Reiff Wathe,r Sava,e R on, Wilder, Warmbrodt, Panel, J. Wood, Mulliner, Wynia, Swisshelm. , i g ' omo' NIOR B T I 3 F 2 Q K ROW 1: Bennet, Andersen, Bower, Atkins, Bearer, Black, Beel. ROW 2: Baquet, Bolstad, Bear, Blorer, Brier, Brow, Barnes, Bloomquist, Boggs, Bohne. ROW 1: Chalmers, Colley, Davies, Butterfield, Carter, Clardy, Clark, Case. ROW 2: Carsens, Caves, D'Antonio, Coram, Dellinger, Castle, Casillas, Chenney, Darling, Curtis, Brunner, Carlson. ROW 1: Gazin, Foley, J. Gibson, Ditzel, Egger, Frank, Devine, Essek. ROW 2: Gairich, Flack, P. Gibson, Dutton, Guy, Galloway, Edwards, Fleming, Fawcett, Duvardo. SUPHOMORE A 9 -2 W1 n M ff ge X XX H R xr If X X A X . X X X 3' .X XMX5, QN X XXX X rf X X5 X. -v XXX X Y X X 1 XX x L M, xx, X. ,MX K N 5.34 x Q .X X XX . X X wg, ku 13. X vii A . XL X XXX X . X 'N X N A si ' I NV X. XX x X 5 XXNXXAQ X X X Xw. X XXX S Q XXX X 5 X SNX X NNN QLQ . XXX: 'A k X ,XXXXX .. X... Q - 1 5 . XX NXX - X . x . X N Q XXX XX - X RX, XXX w, XXX NXX XX X 5 il X tx XX A WN . X XXX . Xe .fX1gQXiqf X' . XXX . iFxXXg X ' ? N fx . X 'Egg-RX x x X Xxx XQ- X X -X e fx , x N X Y Xq, n ' '82 m X 'QM X 6' X' L QLXXXX ,X , XX'X. X' X X :XX X ,NXX ,X X Xi .X x Ljr XNWSY- A X X .XX X . .. id X X . ,XX X r,. X X XX ' XX if Q fl ' fi -, Q X - X XX Q EX xg 'xi Q 6 I! A KX X 11. :wx X X XB- sag ' 'X 9' 3 ga ' ' XX ' cf X , if L A . X .Q X Eh 33 ' X 1 i I V Q j x . 'x N - y X25 ,ix XX -X X Qffx. x' 1 ' ix XX s f .mini X S X f X ff.: , L' ' sf'v.7L V nn -, ,K .uf- R51 , 'K' .Q 'fkfv ig.: , . X X ff W X X ,aw . W 1 qi 1 E ROW 1: Okubo, M. Reaume, F. Mortensen, M. Orozco, Nilsson, Post, Pruss, Peters, Mullet, Pellow, H. Orozco, B. Nelson. ROW 2: D. Perez, Arenas, Tico, Brown, Oldham, J. Nelson, Murray, Penny, Gonzales, Neilsen, Ramos. ROW 3: Nolan, Parker, Ostrowsky, Phelan, B. Mortensen, Hallal, O'Hara, Paulo, Ponsar, J. Perez, R. Reaume. ROW 1: B. Smith, Royer, Slaughter, Rice, Relyea, Kahn, Sharpe, Reed, Reddington, Sakata. ROW 2: F. Smith, Silton, Schmidt, V. Smith, Sampson, Spencer, Simington, Sykes, Smedley, D. Smith. ROW 3: Sanders, Shameson, Siqueido, Reese, Ricketts, Ruggiero, Rosenthal,, Shaw, H. Sanders, D. Sanders, Redman. ROW 1: Thurston, Schracter, Stuillebeam, D. Griiiith, Stane, Riddle, Waugh, J. Thomas, S. Grifiith, Stern, Stoker, Walsh. ROW 2: Stonaway, Waltz, West, Thibodedux, Taylor, Woo, J. Williams, Stott, Wise, O'Neill, Williamson, Sullivan, Varnum, S. Thomas. ROW 3: Ward, Washington, Smith, Wech, Stage, Wooddell, Welle, Young, Steinberg, Vaughn, Soper, Younggren, Stuart, J. Williams. SUPHUMORE A ROW 1: Bellski, Bohne, Craig, Easom, Govert, Baxter, Bolhuis, Bushnell, S. Fisher, Cook, Raquel, Andreae Crgsgwell Foster. ROW 2: Berger, Allen, Bruce, Hotmer, Bergson, Chandler, Biddick, Altshule, Brickfield, Brecker, F,ranco Asi: mont, Astrup, Blackford, Barella. ROW 3: Cox, Gear, Geddes, Beard, J. Fisher, Bryant, Caldwell, Bassler, Appleman 3 Gerson, Armendariz, Glick, Ahu, Edwards. ROW 1: Long, Holmes, Mclntire, Martinez, Jackson, Karsky, Krauthamer, Marquez, Lorenz, Mayo, Johnson Hills ROW 2: K an H lle Kerlin Holladay, Mann, Jacobs, McC1ay, Livingston, Lecky, Krover, McClelland, Hext,,Mil1eri an 7 Y 9 a ROW 3: Huntsberger, Limbocker, Hammerstrom, Lopez, Lugo, Hedges, McBride, Kindel, Kimball, Hawkins Krause Lewis, Kohl, Kuhn. , , ROW 1: Rosales, Wideen, Moore, Newby, Witlock, Walsh, Ormiston, Vandersteenhoven, Sloane, Wilcox Weihgko f Schmidt, Silver. ROW 2: Perry, Schad, Wedberg, Picciolo, Muck, Newman, Tommasino, VanArk, Morris ,Olson Rst: ledge, Newhard, Noice, Rutledge, Schwichtenberg, Williams. ROW 3: Sanders, Ross, Watts, White, Morse, Periman Smith Mottik, Puterbaugh, Walker, Moorman, Morby, Whittington, Tullis, Hillman. , , SOPHOMORE B PUBLICATIONS MUSIC AND SPEECH T H E A R T S RALLY GRGUPS 45 45 0 0 4? 0 QQ Q QIQ Q Q Q there are the vzctiwitzkf 0 f Sal mo 111' b Samobi Friday, sixth period, and a pungent odor and a suspicious rustle invade each Viking class. The odor-that of printer's ink-and the rustle- that of crisp newsprint-come from the freshly- printed SAMOHI, Norsedom's student weekly, which is distributed each Friday. A winner of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation's All-American rating, the SAMOHI is scored as one of the nation's best high school papers, and authorities regard the Viking weekly as one of the top three prep publications in Southern California. Giving freely of their energy and time so that the paper might continue as a national leader were the fall and spring semester SAMOHI staffs. At the head of the autumn staff was Publications Commis- sioner Larry Watkin, Editor-in-Chief Martha Mor- gan, and Associate Editor Bruce Fleming. Doris Davis, assisted by Georgia Dodendorf, edited the feature page, while Peter Graber was in charge of page four. Master mind of the sports page was Tom McDermott, and Art Editor Ronald Rodecker drew cartoons for page two. Elaine Sondheim and Evalee Atkinson capably filled the posts of exchange editor and business manager. Always busy reporters included Betty Baker, Roger Belgen, Charles Hasemeyer, jim Kallenbach, Juanita Lawrence, Bob Stanchfield, john Wacker, and Donna Walburn. Special fall features included Tips 'n Quips, a social column by Bernice Bradbury, Letters to the Editor, supervised by Larry Watkin, In the Lime- light, a series of student interviews, SportScope, and Club Carousel, a roundup of club news. Headed by Publications Commissioner Tom Mc- Dermott and Editor-in-Chief Peter Graber, the New Deal took over in February. Doris Davis continued as page two editor, and Bruce Fleming shifted to the sports page. Donna Walburn acted as page four editor, while Georgia Dodendorf moved up to the associate editor spot, and Elaine Sondheim stayed on as exchange editor. When Alfred Tommasino, who handled circu- lation duties the first quarter, left to join the Navy, he was succeeded by Richard Watson. For the fifth consecutive semester Ronald Rodecker scrawled cartoons. SAMOHI scriveners who withstood the editor's toughest assignments were Roger Belgen, Jerry Con- don, Dick Erickson, Lawrence Frank, Charles Hase- meyer, Bill Newkirk, Bob Stanchfield, Sydell Stokes, and Linda Williams. New features included Commissioner Com- ments, the lowdown on many Samo activities, It Everything is under control as staff members get ready to go to press. Here's Fleming, Wacker, Hase- meyer, Davis, Dodendorf, Watson, Graber, McDer- mott, Morgan, and Baker grinding out copy for their ever lovin' SAMOHI. Cub reporters these--the neophytes who do lots of the dirty Work before they grow up to become big reporters! But Bob Stanchfield, Sydell Stokes, Linda Williams, and Dick Erickson like it all, even the fun poked at them by senior members of the staff. enmw +L- f+ uM-sw f , f ,f .f:,,Wma, . M.1.r.sa-.c.-.s.,M. Sez Here, social column by Betty Baker, Who's Who, which exposed the private lives of the schools many wheels, and Sidelights and Galisthenics, which provided readers with interesting tidbits on boys' and girls' sports. All these features-and many more-went into the SAMOHI to make it a paper to be proud of. And the Indian Hill newshounds were highly pleased when word was received at the end of April that the Norse newspaper again had captured the All-American rating, this time for the issues from September, 1947, to january, 1948. Encouraged by this success and by the constant help and stimula- tion oifered by Mr. Agnew, faculty adviser, the staff immediately began to aim at the All-American rat- ing for the third consecutive year. At the time of the C.I.F. football play-offs the SAMOHI presented complete coverage of the schools Bay Loop titlist gridders. Following the hnal play-off fracas with San Diego, the student weekly put out a six page extra which included two pages devoted to Santa Monica's southland champs. An- other special six-pager, the Fiesta Issue, was dis- tributed May 14, date of the colorful all-day affair. It included four pages of Daily Bull humor and satire. And so the SAMOHI staff writes - 30 - at the close of another successful year. Pictues! pictures! pictures! Bruce Fleming and Tom McDermott gaze at the SAMOHI gallery of celebrities, while below, regular staff mem- bers Pete Graber, Bruce Fleming, Martha Morgan, Winter editor, and Doris Davis are probably dreaming about deadlines. But, despite it all, they manage to look fairly normal. Elaine Sondheim, exchange editor, makes certain the rest of the schools receive the SAMOHIg and Publications Commissioner McI?ermott talks over that All-American rating with Mr. Agnew, faculty adviser. They got lt. If you like the NAUTILUS pictures this year, thank Dan Zim- navoda, indefatigable staff photographer, shown here as he talks things over with Barbara Fugle, staff typist, Editor-in-Chief Josette Condouret, and Miss Huckabay, adviser. Some more well-known campus figures who turned their time and talents to editing your yearbook. Recognize Fran Turner, Dodie Jensen, Arlan Franklin, Lynn Lawrence, Shirley Russell, Jean Mac- Nee, and Mary Kay Green? A truly representative group of loyal Vikings. General handyman Ray Garcia kibitzes as Paul Blanck and Corny Cole talk over one of Corny's division page cartoons. They all shared ideas for the various illustrations. We hope you like them. Annual special-your NAUTILUS. lt's been a busy year, starting back in September when the staff met to pool ideas and to compare brainstorms. Since then it's been a steady process of planning layouts, interviewing, scheduling and re-scheduling pictures, pasting, editing, proofreading, and rushing madly to meet deadlines. But one idea has always been uppermost in our minds-how can we best capture the year 1947-48 in printers ink and pictures. That was important to us, for one of the oldest and finest traditions of Samohi is its yearbook, the NAUTILUS. Here it is. And now at last editors Pat Maynard and Josette Condouret can draw a sigh of relief and thank stafi members: Mary jane Bentley, Paul Blanck, Stan Braden, Marion Clifford, Corny Cole, Marion Cross, Peggy Darling, Vicki Flaxman, Arlan h ,Q X ,,,,, ' My , 'fel ff 'QL ii: 7 '4f35lYT ' Franklin, Barbara Fugle, Ray Garcia, Dorothy Glenny, Mary Kay Green, Bud Israel, Dodie jen- sen, Lynn Lawrence, jean MacNee, Nita Marcus Glenna Meacham, Dorothy Moorman, Dick Perez Marjorie Pritchard, Sue Quick, Shirley Russell, Sharon Schultz, Jerry Schwartz, Peggy Taylor, Mil- dred Tileston, Marilyn Thompson, Fran Turner, and Dan Zimnavoda. 9 7 Sports Editors Stan Braden and Dick Perez compare notes with Copy Editors Mildred Tileston and Marion Cross before sending in that all-important sports copy. Compiling copy and checking on every bit of proof takes time and energy and provides plenty of mental and physical exercise. No Wonder the staff munched candy bars as they worked. Shylocks at work! Business experts who figured out Ways to make you part with your money in return for the NAUTILUS. But Marion Clifford, Marilyn Thompson, Marjorie Pritchard, Peggy Darling, and Peggy Thompson were firmly convinced that you were making a good investment. These girls really believed their own sales talks! uric and Sp ec Arty ROW 1: Anderson, Perham, Parker, Chapman, Heaton, Warren, Cuthbertson, Thomas, Nares, Newton, Waltner, Chavez. ROW 2: Laughlin, Rawitzer, Nelson, Guilliott, McGee, Johnson, Nakamura, Lysinger, Fletcher, Dren- nen, Strausberg, Kirkpatrick, Webster, Beggs, King, Winston, Ryan, Stillman, Auld, Sjerven, Harris. ON THE STAIRS-Rogers, Friedman, Glenn, Wylie, Duncan, Gibbs, Stark, Walker, Davis, Carey, Boyd, Orozco, Moore, Mann, Horton, Casarez, Renfro, Ayhens, Cruzan, Clardy, Lipscomb, Witcher, Human, Clark, C. Glenn, White, Cohen, L. Clardy, Juden, Birch, Taylor, Post, Weiner, Douglas, Coe, Cottle, Tebbetts, Flack, Narveson, Olton, Rooke, Oosting, Ormiston, Relyea. O J O WI! bow Chalk up another year of fine musical produc- tions for the Girls' Choir and their leader, Mrs. Wagner. Here is an activity group which offers every girl at Vikeville the opportunity to enjoy the pleasure and satisfaction of beautiful music. And the listeners of Samohi will long remember their contribution to the Christmas Concert, and the strains of their carols echoing through the halls to set the mood for the holiday season. February grad- uates, too, will not soon forget the Choir's role in providing music for their commencement. During the second semester the Choir was or- ganized into two divisions-the junior and the Senior Choir. They were two divisions with but a single thought, however, and that thought was Fiesta. The junior Choir chose Andalusian as their number for this event, while members of the Senior Choir sang Cole Porter's memorable melody Begin the Beguinef' Fiesta over, the spring concert became the prin- cipal item on the girls' busy agenda. This concert represented the combined talents of the Girls' Choir and the piano classes. Especially noteworthy was the two piano accompaniment of a selection from Brahms' German Requiem, How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place , which featured fine perform- ances by former student Betty Walters and Carolyn Drewry, a June graduate. Samohi will miss some of the graduates whose talent has been the backbone of the Choir during their stay here. Thanks especially to Lucille Ander- son, Dolores Beggs, and jo Tebbetts for consist- ently top work in a consistently top group of per- formers. Quality is never attained easily nor by accident. Only practice and an unwavering desire to be the best create a good vocal group. These are lessons familiar to members of the Choral Ensemble, that well-known musical group which combines the vocal talents of select Samohi singers. Under the direction of Miss Moon, this group has presented many out- standing programs in the manner to which its listen- ing public has become accustomed. The list of public appearances for '47-'48 included singing at the Prin- cipals' Convention, the Bach Festival, the annual Choral Ensemble Spring Program, and Fiesta. The group scored a first when the members ini- tiated the school radio station with a program of varied melodies, featuring the Alma Mater and the Hymn of Praise . Since that time the Ensemble has done many repeat performances on Samohi's air show. hom! Emem ble At the special Christmas program, an annual event, members of the Ensemble appeared for the first time in their new black robes. An outstanding feature at this time was a double quartette com- posed of Betty Delahunty, Mary Ann Gardner, Pat Maynard, Edna Reddington, Bob Lloyd, Laurence Marquis, Norman Newberry, and Art Strauss. An- other program highlight was the presentation of Behold A Simple Tender Babe , an original com- position by Richard Morris, class of Summer '48 One of the Ensemble's popular small groups, a triple sextet, performed in the Talent Show, and another group sang at commencement exercises. Their talents are many, their activities are var- ied, and their music is always of a high caliber. The Choral Ensemble is carrying on the tradition of fine music at Samohi - a tradition which previous groups like them have been building since Miss Moon first originated the Choral Ensemble in 1942. ROW 1: Moody, Myers, Haller, Walsh, Marquez, Herzman, Raymos, Delahunty, Lukacik, Frantz, Stanaway, Moore. ROW 2: Martin Margolese, Treadwell, Heaven, Hudson, Thomas, Perriman, Zienger, Baker, Stroughter, Terrill, Ross, Aldrich, Thurston, Fawcett, Rice. ROW 3: Williams, Jones, Cooper, Austin, Dougherty, Atkins, Smith, Cheney, Erickson, Greeley, Stott, Doyle, Ahu, Kurtz, Bushnell, Brink, Haynes, Adkins. ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: Weihskopf, McFarland, Rankin, Rice, Ziegler, Soaper, Wagner. ROW 2: Hagaman, Lewis, Gallup, White, McMasters, Partridge, Huff, Kurtz, at the piano. ROW 3: Anderson, Haines, O'Neill, Mr. Farris, director, Bolstad, Bushnell. Everybody here? Let's go! And, clad in their new uniforms, the spirited Samohi band is on its way to participate in still another activity. One look at a record of their activities will quickly convince one that this is no place for a lazy student. In the fall semester, half-time stunts and pep music for football games occupied the energies of most of the sixty-five members, but somehow a small group of twenty bandsmen found time to form a Pep Rally Band, which played for all pep rallies in the circle, And, then, of course, Samohi students took it as a matter of regular procedure that the full band should play for assemblies, provide a half-time stunt activity for the C.I.F. play-offs, and participate in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Then, seeking even new fields to conquer, the band entered the U.C.L.A. Homecoming Parade - and won a trophy! Music librarians Zoe Ziegler and Naomi olden seem to have their hands full It's an important job, keep- ing the music files in order so that scrambled concertos are not the order of the day. Clardy, Thomas, and Cobb-three trumpeters of note Who have added many lively musical moments to: life at Samohi. Bama' and Orclraftm And in the spring their fancies turned-to more music, of a different nature. They became a concert band in preparation for Fiesta and for the annual Samohi band concert. Finally, after the spring commencement, the bandsmen folded up their music racks and put away their instruments for the brief breathing spell known as a summer vacation. In case the musically inclined student had a taste for a more quiet and subdued type of music, the myriad sounds of an orchestra tuning up might lure him into the Samohi orchestra. Here he could provide dinner music for banquets, play luncheon music for local service clubs, or take part in the special olio acts for M'Liss '. Certainly he would become involved in tangos, sambas, rhumbas, and Spanish music for Fiesta. Meet the man who leads the band-Mr. Farris and his Vitamin Kids, Majorettes Jonadel Minick, Patty O'Keefe, Evie Farrell, and Drum Major Roger Belgen. And so it went, until the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancen ended the year for the gowned graduates and for the orchestra members and their director, Mr. Farris. MAJORETTES-Farrell, O'Keefe, Minick. ROW 1: Mr. Farris, director, Mead, Panel, Denes, Wooddell, Beltz, Longaker, Devine, Hayden, Lewis, Darling, O'Neill, Litvak, Sivan, L. Thomas, White, Belgen, drum major. ROW 2: E. Thomas, Phillips, Dutton, Cobb, Cheney, Sampson, O'Hara, Clardy, West, Caves, Martin, Budlong, McDermott, Mulliner, Stadler. ROW 3: Holley, Sherer, Gutierrez, Bloomquist, McKenzie, Heaven, Smith, Sulli- van, Carrillo, Rupe, Johnston, Faux, Carstens, Meredith, Carter, Wornia, Partridge. Wvuzamzaf:a,a:.mw:wrzsfww,iaw- vif, ffznwnrwi ww' ff f, s f , f fff ROW 1: Miss Cronkhite, adviser, Cheldin, Berman, Fisher, Orlando, Minderhout- ROW 2: Haley, Brown, Gray, Kaplan, Laster, Lakin, Newby. ROW 3: Baldock, Nichols, Erickson, Kelley, Gibson. oy!! Chorus Take your choice-tenor, baritone, or bass. You can find these singing Vikings raising their lusty voices in song every morning, as if they really en- joyed greeting the day with song. Surely the Norse tradition of hardiness still survives within the souls of these members of the Boys' Chorus! Perhaps itls the influence of their genial con- ductor, Miss Cronkhite, that accounts for their con- viviality, it may be that only the physically fit ven- ture into such a class as this during the first period of the day, or perhaps they just love to sing. But whatever it is that lends such vigor to their under- takings, the members of the student body have en- joyed their public performances and their many contributions to the yearis activities. Although the boys have worked together as a coordinated unit, there are certain performers Whose talents and energies have formed the nucleus of the group. Special mention, then, is rated by singers jim Brown, Charles Berman, Dick Erickson, Willie Gray, Harold Kelley, Dale Laster, Bill Minderhout, and Ray Turk. g Bouquets to a consistently fine group of artists, who sparked the year with some truly sterling per- formances! Recipe for a Talent Show . . . take one harassed emcee and an assortment of vocalists, dancers, instrumentalists, and comedy teams . . . stir in a little fascinating rhythm . . . season with a pinch of classical overture . . . add sparkling guest stars Martha Tilton and Kenny Treadwell . . . and you will come up with another successful show- case of student talent. Thanks to the Boys' League, Mr. Day, and Emcee Larry Thomas for a super show. Talent Show Miss Marchand, faculty radio director at Samohi with Dolores Kurtz, student music chairman. Two mainstays of our radio efforts this year were Mr. Esgate and Larry Knox, both always ready to help when the going got tough. Strains of music floating from Barnum Hall on November 7 did not denote just an ordinary rehear- sal. This time the music department was initiating Samohi's first radio station, KCRM QFMQ, allocated to the Santa Monica Board of Education by the Federal Communications Commission. Radio was new to Samohig but under the expert tutelage of Miss Marchand, faculty sponsor, we Radio wheels David Jones, Bruce Fleming, Peter Lanes, Larry Watkin, and Merrill Miller cut a pre- broadcast transcription. took it in stride, overcoming the technical gremlins, the bugaboos of script writing and revision, the mike fright of inexperienced personnel, and other seemingly insurmountable problems. Shortly after the opening of school Mr. Esgate and Mr. Lee stepped in to aid Miss Marchand and the forensics group. As they worked together, the Technician Ted Troy and announcer Bruce Murray do a few warm-up exercises as Mr. Lee looks on, ready to give advice. , goes over some last minute details high school programs became increasingly more effective and acquired smoothness and polish as the first year of broadcasting came to a close. KCRM has been a cooperative undertaking in- volving many people from Samohi, City College, and Technical School. Programs have been pre- sented by almost every department in the high school, including social studies, science, language, mathematics, English, physical education, home economics, and music. The programs have been varied, and certain sustaining ones have become highly popular. Every Monday and Tuesday at 3:30 the station has brought to the community News, Views, and Music, provided through the cooperation of students, facul- ty, and townspeople. One of the weekly features has been a program reviewing each of the activities of the agencies connected with the Community Chest. The Civilian Aeronautics Administration has also sponsored a series of programs which has R0l6l1Z.0 and Forenrzkr brought in air pilots, air hostesses, and other oth- cials of the C.A.A. Panel discussions on such topics as psychology, obligations of the motorist, minority rights, and dramatic presentations have revealed stu- dent thinking. Radio also opened up new opportunities for de- veloping inter-school relations when local students invited representatives from neighboring schools to appear with them in discussions of mutual problems. Student forums have been a prominent part of radio at Samohig and Larry Knox, Merrill Miller, and john Thompson have given particularly out- standing service in this field. Dolores Kurtz, student music chairman, has also given many hours of her time to insure the success of our station. And so you have a representative sampling of radio activities at Samohi. Now with a year's experi- ence tucked away under their belts, Vikings are prepared to make radio work an integral part of their school life in '49. Joe Perry won't be stopped from his duties as announcer, even though the two Millers, Merrill and Morton, seem to be spotting a few technical gremlins. Next to them Pam Hilgers, Joye Marcoe, Jerry Schwartz, Larry Watkin, Esther Guilliot, Bob McCoy, and Joan Castator of the social studies classes carry on a broadcast with the ease of veterans. 7 6l14fl6l Drama-a magic word that brings to mind a world of footlights and public acclaim, of excite- ment and adventure. But the drama student soon learns that it isnit all footlights and applause. There are long hours spent in working over lines and ac- tion until they are in perfect condition for opening night, there are discouraging moments when every- thing is wrongg and there is that terrible suspense of awaiting the audience reaction. But the successful drama student experiences an educational process during which he learns many things- poise, cooperation and teamwork, regular- ity and promptness, and good work habits. Truly, drama is an integral part of education and life at Samohi. Side-splitting laughter echoed from Barnum Hall in November when unsuspecting ticketholders were treated to the antics of that perennial favorite Henry Aldrich, hero and goat, of the always popu- lar What a Life . For an hour and a half comedy held sway as Henry and his girl friend, played by Ian Bernard and Kathe Strong, and their various classmates and teachers brought their troubles and joys to the principalis office at Central High. Per- haps many members of the audience were taken back to their own school days as they watched the sympathetic assistant principal and his secretary, played by jim Wasson and janet Shapiro, help Henry achieve a solution to his problems. Dr. Evans directed the cast of the successful Dynamic Doc Evans, director of the winter senior play, What a Life? In the minds of Santa Monica audiences drama and Evans are as inseparable as ham and eggs. Thanks for another good play. play, which also included Leonard Dodge as the principal, Peter Lanes as Henry's history teacher, and Joyce Manor as Central High's erratic voice coach. Other interesting characters included Larry Watkin, the school shiek, Kenny Thomas, perennial sophomore, John Boehnlein, Officer Ferguson, Ken- ny Colton, Mr. Vechitto, the junk man, and Jean F. Wade, Henryis harassed mother. Drama had another inning when the spring class presented the rollicking M'Liss,' to capacity audiences during April. The play, directed by Mr. Lazarus, starred Marianne Orfila in the title role, while Jim Wasson played the handsome young schoolmaster who wins the heart of M'Liss. The production featured an unusual set- the porch of What a Life cast in action. Meet performers Janet Shapiro, Jim Wasson, Larry Watkin, Kathe Strong, Ian Bernard, Peter Lanes, Joyce Manor, Leonard Dodge, and Kenny Thomas. the Roarin' Dog Hotel, nestled in a small mining town in the hills of Arkansas. Against this back- ground the tense, dramatic situations moved quickly, paced by the comedy of circumstances through which the characters moved. Excellent characteriza- tions, authentic costuming, and creditable delivery of the repartee marked a truly superior senior play. Others in the cast included Jim Cooley as Bum- mer Smith, whose only work was an occasional digging in a small claim, Bess Starlight, double-cast by Vivian Campbell and Nancy Endicott, and Yuba Bill, played by Bob Wheelock and Paul Comfort. joe Perry and Bob Fitzgerald were seen as villain Carter Langdon, and Gerry Singleton and Mary Jean Wfictum played Judge McSnaggley and Clytie Mof- fit, respectively. 55 l Members of the M'Liss cast caught in various poses as the show goes on. Orchids to Mary Jane Wictum, Madelyn Laws, Marie Sheridan, Gerry Singleton, Joe Perry, Jim Wasson, Mari- anne Oriila, Bob Wheelock, Jim Cooley, Nancy Endicott, Vicki Flaxman, Vivian Campbell, Mr. Esgate, and Mr. Lazarus, director, Whose efforts helped to make this a 4-star hit. Vim La Reina Nita Marcus Vim El Gaiam Lynn Wallace -s. , -' 1 ll -K There's nothing quite like Fiesta . . . colorful, exciting, glamorous Fiesta . . . the charm of early California recaptured for a breathless moment as sparkling senoritas and handsome caballeros blend into a magnificent kaleidoscope of laughing danc- ers, daring bull fighters, breathtaking costumes, and pulsating music. Come one, come all to gay Fiesta . . . place your bet on the stirring cock fight . . . listen to the stroll- ing musicians . . . hear the chatter of the food vendors in their picturesque booths as they persuade you to partake of the great variety of Spanish deli- cacies on sale . . . relax and bask in the sunshine While you watch the magnificent panorama of the Fiesta pageant unfolding in the open air theater. This is Fiesta . . . Sarnohi's super show of the year . . . honors go to the entire student body and faculty, with special vivas for the superb direction of Mrs. Roberts, general chairman, whose efficient organization was a masterpiece of smoothness . . . muchas gracias also to Dr. Evans and Mr. Esgate for an original Fiesta pageant . . . Viva la Fiesta! Caught in a typical pose are projec- tionists Flood and Reager. That look of concentration on Mr. Dible's face indicates more clearly than Words the rapt attention these fellows give to their work. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB-ROW 1: Michaels, Ahu, Flood, Frankel. ROW 2: Biddick, Coppersmith, Kerlin, Conner, Miller, Linnes, Mr. Dible, adviser. ROW 3: Nelson, Gerson, Brier, Reaume, Shameson, Boehnlein, Levy. roduction Sm A movie in Room 25, a rehearsal in Barnum Hall, the public address system has to be set up for a student dance! Now mee workers who are responsible for the technical per- ' f eded for a smoothly running program o t the behind-the-scenes fection ne activities at Samohi. It would be diliicult to log the hours of work put in by Mrs. 0hman's stage crew. Wfeeks before ll school productions their work and planning has a already begun. Look around wherever there is school activity, and you will find student managers Everett Godsey and Gilbert, assistant manager A ' l l N 'l Clun ston, and electrician Wfalter Scott, c at I1 an g in overalls, planning, designing, sawing, hammer- ing, and painting. A stud' in delicacy-and hard work-is the 5 work of the sound crew, which synchronizes music and action for all Samohi dramatic productions and sees that the public address system is always in der It's headaches galore some- e, there are always the unrecognized And, of cours d ts who work with the dramatic productions stu en - the prop collectors, the wardrobe custodians, the make-up artists, the promp ters, and many more. These are the production staffs-the unsung service groups of Samohi. smooth running or . times for Mr. Day, sponsor, and student chairman Dave Williams. Then there are the projectionists and the audio- ' l' en al rou s headed by Mr Dible, who en iv visu g p , . Viking learning with the latest in classroom movies. With them around education has its more enjoyable moments ! Vikes with Sound crew members who have provided happy listening hours are Mr. Day, adviser, Williams, Moline, Carlyle, Miller, and Sprouse Audio-visual crew at Work scheduling pictures for the Vikes. Thank Charles Hamilton, Mr. Dible, Ingrid Bergstrom, John Boehnlein, and Lani Ahu for some pleasant classroom hours. ansfers Jim Cooley into Make-up expert Mr. Esgate tr ' ' lass Bummer Smith in preparation for the senior c production of M'Liss . 4 ff 5717 1 X 2 ,Af X Z X '41 A4 f Q1 we f f X 1' Z u W, 1 ' L, ,ax I Y .M 5 f 1 KN Z W .- ,J A 9 'V I 1 f I f if :W 4 1 W f , f 27 X 4 , f 4 m 'ls '?'vf 4 xkm X NN M xx X N Xi ik Rall Groupf High-stepping Sergeanette officers pose for the camera before leading off into one of their exacting and colorful routines. Pretty girls . . . vivid costumes . . . flashing ban- ners . . . the flag twirlers contribute their share to the pagentry of a spirited sports season. Outstanding Sergeanette of the Year Colonel Joan Rosbach with mascot Sharon Scott. Congratulations, joan, on a hard job well done. SERGEANETTES-ROW 1: M. Green, Scott, Russell, Rosbach, Weisz. ROW 2: Laughlin, Smith, Holderman, Stern, Bennett, C. Boyer, Preston, King. ROW 3: Niblack, Wylie, Nelson, Egidi, Hemphill, Clardy, Purkney, L. Clardy. ROW 4: Birch, Rice, Reddington, Fox, Mills, Thompson, Haynes, Gairich. ROW 5: Kramer, Clark, H. Green, DeVere, Greer, Newkirk, Cox, Reese. ROW 6: Day, Walker, Hicks, Case, Gazin, Hos- enfield, Pritchard, Brockington. ROW 7: Ricketts, P. Jones, Thomas, B. Boyer, Eagar, White, Adkins, Washing- ton. ROW 8: B. Jones, Ditzel, Palmer, Stark, McCuistian, Vinsek, Phelan, Dolphin. ROW 9: Haley, Foley, Ochs, Stufflebeam, Allen. .A f- 1 I , ' 3 , x , H mf f .z...:-f .4 f- W ' , A 11-I .1 yu - . .-, . .4 - Ma-:ss X .assi . ' Long before you arrived at the game with your rooter's cap and your bag of popcorn, the members of the Pep Rally Squad had been huddled together mapping blueprints for the most successful sports season Viking rooters had ever known. A rooters' guidebook, snappy football pro- grams, enthusiastic pre-game rallies, and popular post-game victory dances attest to the completeness of their success. Those new uniforms which the yell and song leaders sported this year were purchased from funds raised by this energetic, hard-working club, which also organized a training program for potential scream artists. Those who saw the Sergeanettes in action need no reminder of their carefully planned and beauti- fully executed stunts. Wfords cannot convey to those who missed their contributions the panorama of pageantry and color which their presence lent to all the games. Neither is there a gauge by which we could judge the enthusiasm and spirit they helped to engender. Samohi welcomes the Sergeanettes, a new organ- ization already at the top of the heap in popularity and school service rendered, and offers this vote of confidence and thanks to Mrs. Crawford and her energetic girls! How about a program? Bought your souvenir pro- gram yet? And Viking fans bought them by the dozens. Perhaps that's why supersalesmen Paul Huntsburger and Dan Mateik can take a moment off with their adviser, Mr. Foster, to grin over the com- pletion of a highly successful project. PEP RALLY CLUB-ROW 1: McCullah, Burke, Baker, Farrell, O'Keefe, Smith, Parker. ROW 2: Mr. Day, Miss Strange, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Greene, Miss Brian, Mr. Farris, advisers. -111 u znusuanwu-ww .azsuwnaanm v n1z wwm mmm wwz f- WW:f HONORARY SERVICE INTEREST S O C I A L 0 49 0 0 0 49 45 'Q 'Q Q 9 Q 4 there are the dub! 0f Salmohz' onomr Club ROW 1: Parker, Cross, Goodman, Bessette, Hughes, Narveson, Jones, Heimbeck, Claus, Russell, McCon- nell, Bennett, Dougherty, Heaven, Lawrence, Lipscomb. ROW 2: Hicks, Melstrom, Denes, Kennedy, Mater, Exley, Bruce, Baldock, Pollock, Stanchfield, Belgen, Miller, Halkett, Frantz, Allen. Council of lub residents An enrollment of over sixteen hundred and fifty students-that means more than sixteen hundred and fifty different personalities. That factor alone makes Samohi an interesting cross section of human nature and lends a sparkling vitality to student life. But although it is true that each student is dif- ferent, it is also true that each one has certain bonds in common with other students, and so there has been developed at Samohi an extensive program of clubs, designed to allow each Viking an opportun- ity to make the acquaintance of fellow students who share a common area of interest. At the head of this club program is the Council of Club Presidents, an organized board of control, composed of the president of each of the recognized school clubs, and led by Mr. Konold, adviser. Im- portant matters of policy concerning Vikes' clubs receive the careful consideration of this group, from which they are reported back to the individual organ- izations for further comment and discussion there. Working within the pattern laid down by this executive board of control are four types of clubs: honorary, service, hobby and interest, and social. Membership in any of these groups is never compul- sory for any Viking, but certainly such a diversified program allows each student with gregari-ous in- stincts an opportunity to participate in a group ac- tivity and to realize the values and benefits afford- ed by such an organization. KW Club Technicolor iilms of the C.I.F. championship football game, scrapbooks for each member of the team, benefit basketball games and track meets, leaders of an intensive safety program . . . these are the typical activities of the Key Club, a live-wire service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Santa Monica, with Coach Jim Sutherland as Samohi faculty adviser. Perhaps the most important function of this honor group, whose members are carefully selected by student and faculty recommendation, is their role as press agents and Samohi public representatives par excellence. As a part of this function, two mem- bers of the Key Club are guests at the weekly Ki- wanis luncheon meetings, and once each semester members are invited to attend a banquet given by the Kiwanians. First semester student leaders were David Pro- vost, president, Raeburn Heimbeck, vice-president, Seldom do you find these fellows relaxed and idle enough to pose for a picture, but here they are at last, proud Key Club officers, Neal McKenzie, Alan Halkett, John Thompson, and Irwin Cheldin. Bob Stanchfield, secretary, and Alvin Baldock, trea- urer. john Thompson took over the presidency for the second semester and was assisted by Irwin Chel- din, vice-president. Neal McKenzie and Alan Hal- kett held the offices of secretary and treasurer. ROW 1: McDermott, Mortensen, Thompson, Cheldin, Osterholt, Mr. Sutherland, adviser. ROW 2: Gearhart, Halkett, Bernard, Brown, Lewis. ROW 3: McKenzie, Baldock, Pollock, Heimbeck, Stanchfield. Lettermen Magnificent musclemen of Samohi-these fellows have earned their Block S in any varsity or B sport to become members of the Lettermen's Club. Reorganized this year, after a period of inactivity, the club came to life with a bang to present the Let- termen's Frolic, a spontaneous demonstration of lively student talent. Another addition this yea.r was the new blue and gold Viking emblem which the club members sport- ed on the sleeves of their sweaters. They were also the proud possessors of special identification cards, symbolic of their membership in this honorary and highly coveted organization. Coach Tom McGarvin assumed the sponsorship of the Lettermen for the first time this year and work- ed with his staff of officers to provide a varied pro- gram of activities for the forty club members. Win- ter officers were: Ike jones, president, Bruce Lim- ing, vice-president, jim Fisher, secretary, and Bill Ealy, treasurer. During the spring semester a new slate of offi- cers took over the reins of office, and the members soon became accustomed to seeing efficient Jim Pol- lock occupying the presidents chair. Bob Fitzger- Al1's right with the Lettermen's Club officers-for the moment, at least, as they meekly submit to being photographed for the Nautilus. Fall session officers Jim Fisher, Bill Ealy, Alvin Baldock, Ike Jones, and Bruce Liming sit in front of Chuck Mayo, Jim Pollock, Bob Fitzgerald, and Roy Wiseman, leaders for the summer term. Alongside is Mr. McGarvin, sponsor. How about it, boys, is this the lull which precedes another Frolic? ald assisted as vice-president, and Roy Wiseman and Chuck Mayo performed the tasks of secretary and treasurer, respectively. The brawn and biceps boys with their ideals of sportsmanship and fair play have stepped forth to assume a real position of leadership at Samohi. ROW 1: Fisher, Liming, Pollock, Jones, Mayo, Fitzgerald, Wiseman. ROW 2: Sailer, Davis, Adams, Ahu, Orlando, Harris, Perez. ROW 3: Royer, Newkirk, O'Brien, Flood, Anderson, Braden, Priest. ROW 3: Heim- beck, Ealy, Clease, Peters, Kennedy, Miller. A study in effortless ease! But don't be fooled. SerVike officers Mary Kay Green, Jean Peek, Ginny Hunt, Carl Mullen, Evie Farrell, and Ken Kroll are probably making big plans for a super pep assembly +a SerVike special. Service for the Vikes is their motto and their aim. A newcomer among Samohi organizations, the SerVikes have just concluded three years of work and fun. Organized in the fall of 1945, the club's original membership consisted of sophomores who were outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Under the guidance of Miss Jackson and Mr. Powers, the organization quickly stepped forth as one of the leading groups at Samohi. Now SerVikes and printed book covers and SerVikes and Ser W'leeJ peppy rally assemblies, featuring such speakers as Mike Pecarovich, are as inseparable as Mr. Veenker and blue slips in the minds of Samohi students. Other activities of the group included noon dances and movies, the Open House, and a barbecue dinner in the girls' gym. The main objective of this organization, how- ever, has been the formation of a Hall of Fame. Viking alumni who have been elected to member- ship are: Glenn Ford, motion picture actor, Ken Darby, originator and leader of the King's Men, and composer of our Hymn of Praise , Colonel James Edmundson of the U.S. Army Air Force, one of the most decorated men of World War II, Dor- othy Bundy and Johnny Doeg, nationally recognized tennis players, and Ferne Buckner and Roy Ring- Wald, violinist and arranger, respectively, for Fred Waring's orchestra. SerVike cabinet members this year have been: Carl Mullen, president, Pat Maynard, vice-presif dent, Jeannie Peek, secretary, and Commissioners Evelyn Farrell, Jerrie Frantz, Mary Kay Green, Dodie Jensen, Danny Miller, Bob Stanchtield, and Kenneth Kroll. Faculty sponsors were Miss Hucka- bay and Mr. Powers. ROW 1: Green, Nixon, Gibbens, Dolphin, Day, Cross, Kroll, E. Miller, Jensen, Peek, Mullen, Farrell, Hunt, Tholen, Thomas, Fugle, Tileston, Reddington, Patterson, Hamby, Woo. ROW 2: Gardner, Jones, Davis, Narve- son, D. Miller, S. Nelson, Cobb, Cooper, Murray, Wheelock, Gearhart, Witwer, Orville, Stanchfield, Wehn, Sturges, McDermott, Kennedy, Belgen, K. Nelson, Dougherty, Cook, Dodendorf, Worch. ROW 1: Waltz, Hemphill, Rinard, Pellow, Swink, Rice, Tileston, Greer, Boyer, Essek, Egidi, Bolton. ROW 2: Brink, Ostrowsky, Harrison, Stufllebeam, Hughes, Gruner, M. Bolstad, Flack, Longaker, Hayden, Troy, Kroll, Nelson, Borgstrom, D. Bolstad, Meek, Drewry, Ronnell, Nilsson, Bailin, Beatty, D. Ware. ROW 3: Dolphin, P. Ware, Hendrickson, Shaw, Simmons, Miller, Graber, Appleman, Newman, Clark, Jones, Orville, Miss Huckabay, adviser, Gold, Bates, Berg, Gartman, McFarland, McDermott, Jungclas, Meek, Anderson. Hllblflf You don't have to be a Delian to have fun, but it helps, for Samohi's group of almost one hundred Honor Scholarship students are given special privi- leges in recognition of the special achievement they have won. Among these privileges are the Delian membership cards which permit members to leave regular study halls to bask in the sunshine of the Greek Theater and soak up Vitamin D as they study. They are also allowed to hold their meetings during school time, and an off-campus day gives Delians an opportunity to visit some interesting spot and to engage in a little informal fun. Although a high grade point average must be maintained in order to be a member of this organi- zation, the old concept of the greasy grindn, the bespectacled, stoop-shouldered, rhetorical bore cer- tainly does not apply to the Delian members today. They are activity people as well as good students, and almost every school fuction numbers a good many Delians among its participants. This year the organization has enjoyed an illus- trated lecture of Californiana by Mr. Earl Dible, an address by Dr. M. Evan Morgan, a Know Your Campus day with representatives from Chapman, Occidental, Pepperdine, Redlands, and Whittier colleges as their guests, and a talk by Rusi Billi- moria, a native of India, who talked about his im- pressions of America. In addition, the Delians have continued their tutoring services and have participated in the Fiesta. The annual Memorial Day assembly was again pre- sented by this group, and they also branched out into radio, presenting a panel discussion on the topic Choosing a College . Many of the Delians became acquainted with the wonders of the Henry E. Hunt- ington Memorial Library for the first time when they went there for their annual off-campus day. Nor was the more strictly social side of life for- gotten. In the spring the formal installation of offic- ers was combined with a party, and this year the custom of having novitiate members entertain the regular members was inaugurated for the first time. A Seal Bearers' banquet was held as the final event of the year, at which time the Seal Bearers of both 11' 'NT' ' i ROW 1: Hext, Lewis, Miller, Appleman, Jungclas, Newman, McFarland, Gartman. ROW 2: Swink, Patterson, Lapsley, Rinand, C. Rice, Brink, Harrison, Hughes, M. Bolstad, Flack, Dougherty, Rosbach, Kroll, Steenhoven, Jensen, Marcus, D. Bolstad, Tileston, McLaughlin, J. Rice, Bailin, Drewry, Woo, Anderson. ROW 3: Wagner, Watts, Egidi, Narveson, Clark, Nelson, Fleming, Boehnlein, Orville, Baldock, Gold, Fitzgerald, Berg, Abel, Belgen, Crosswell, Mclntire, Morby, White, Meek. graduating classes were the honored guests of the entire organization. Students who achieved the dis- tinction of becoming Seal Bearers were Dan Apple- man, Leonard Dodge, Alan Halkett, Raeburne Heimbeck, Barbara McCanna, Merrill Miller, Phil- lip Orville, David Provost, Wilma Schellhous, Caro- lyn Wendell, and Lorna Hughes. Capable leadership is never lacking in a group of this kind, and this year's officers were no exception. During the fall semester Kenneth Kroll served as president, with Keith Nelson for vice-president. Pat Ware was corresponding secretary, and Anna- belle Wolf and Ted Troy performed the duties of recording secretary and treasurer. Taking over the offices in the spring were Keith Nelson, Arnold Gold, Colleen Dougherty, Pat Pat- Apparently leading the Brains of Samohi isn't a dull job for smiling Keith Nelson and his cabinet members Arnold Gold, Colleen Dougherty, and Pat Patterson. Certainly their varied program of activi- ties provided the Delians with a highly enjoyable year of fun and scholarship. terson, and Buddy Jungclas. The organization was sponsored by Miss Huckabay. No, you don't have to be a Delian to have fun at Samohi, but it helps, and the club is living proof that Scholarship for Serviceu does not lead to a dull existence, N-nr, nf 1 M., sa , wi ff..m.w,v, its W. ff .-rrwwumfssfwfwssw dr -- serv Awww, .Q war, rafts., Habla and Intereft lub 1 ROW 1: Grosse, Miller, O'Neill, Martin, 2: Ortman, McKenzie, Pinatelli, Glenn, Hodges. 1 ROW 1: Lapsley, Marker, Allen P 9 ROW 2: Hamby, Femling, Hubbard, Drewry, Jones. Mortensen, Mr. Landstrom, adviser. ROW arker, Goodman, Cannon, P. Allen, Glenn. T ROW 1: Zadian, Hughes, Lytle, Narveson, Wictum, Mrs. Overin, adviser, Mr. Natvig, adviser. ROW 2: Johnson, Poole, Baldock, Nolan, B. Poole, Reimers, Lane, Lanes. 1' ROW 1: Hughey, Throckmorton, Walker, Clifford, Bates, McGuire, Elliott, Miss Bingham, adviser. ROW 2: Cuthbertson, DeGoes, Swink, Ware, Wade, LeBourget, Douglas, D. Ware, Wade, Davis, Feliz. ROW 1: Mrs. Thun, adviser, Kurtz, Hayden, Archer, Schecter, Kontos, Gear, Eschobedo, Walsh. ROW 2: Dyer, Barker, Edwards, Margolese, Reaume, Morgan, Upton. I l 'ROW 1: Sakata, Yniquez, Human, Kahn, Kramer, Feist, Dobbins, Knight, Hughley. ROW 2: Franklin, White, Stevens, Chappelli, Miss Story, adviser, Clark, Garrett, Johnson, Young. iROW 1: Whitaker, Taylor, Cooper, Holt, Lipscomb, Weiner, Reid. ROW 2: M. Gleason, Wilson, E. Gleason, McDermott, Nolan, Hollinger, Gowman, Mr. Hill, adviser. i ROW 1: Priest, Johnson, Belgen, Braden, Linsley, Coker, Swisshelm, Coppersmith. ROW 2: Clease, Clardy, Liming, Scherer, Chatham, Mr. Petrie, adviser, Curry, Witwer, Gallup, Carbajal, Deal. Simmons, Newman, Condon, Jackson, Orville, Murray, Miller, McFarland, Bailey, Appleman, Lunan, Bjerknes. - ROW 1: Dunn, Rawitzer, Davey, Jensen, Subers. ROW 2: Lytle, Bolstad, McLaughlin, Somerset, Narveson, Rice. ROW 3: Frantz, Thompson, Stanch- Held, Michaud, Newby, Knox, Miss Brian, adviser. T ROW 1: Brendel, Bailin, Ostrowsky, Ponsar, Butterfield, Denes, Boggs, Mariner, Forslew, Devine, Thomas. ROW 2: Mullet, Dulton, Cowan, Heatley, Mullen, Jones, Smedley, Kroll, Olsen, Sharp. .imma , 1mmauq1u f - v'sl...,,,s in y f k P I ' ROW 1: Heaven, O'Neill, Hamblin, Litz, Weihskopf, Brockington, Nakamura, Sakata, Miss McGregor, adviser. ROW 2: Hillman, McFarland, Condon, Jones, Kallenbach. P 161710 and P 17111147 77107116 - Row 1: Mcnumey, Polk, Hayden, Asfrup, Wil- liams, Harris, Ziegler, Pope, Greeley. ROW 2: Taylor, Cottle, Rankin, Conyen, Atkinson, Thomas, Gluck, Wylie. 'ROW 3: Dougherty, J. Thomas, Longaker, Bruce, Arkish, Bushnell, King, Galvin, Miss Cronkhite, adviser. T ROW 1: Sherer, Sullivan, Huif, McMasters, Bernard, O'Neill. ROW 2: Baker, Haines, White, Mead, Budlong, Cobb, Clardy, Mr. Farris, director. A I , ROW 1: Kanan, DeGoes, Nixon, Williams. ROW 2: Hamby, Beck. ROW 3: Beatty, Dolphin, Suskin, McBeth, Wigfield, Mrs. Quinn, adviser, Cooke, Donatoni, Neeley. 'i' ROW 1: Mr. Marshburn, adviser, Carver, Haskins, Mr. Ransom, adviser. ROW 2: Reaume, McBeth, Sherman, Flood, Elliott, Bates, Cobb, Biro, Clark. -' ROW 1: Chapman, Bolton, Greer, Allen, Briscoe, Bryant, D. Bolstad, Mater, Davey, Harkin, Bogash, Nares, Crombie, Palmer, Woo. ROW 2: Orozco, Cordova, Carstens, Pillow, Reaume, Leeds, Silversparre, Thompson, Frank, Dougherty, Harrison, Okanishi, Niblack, Warne, Haller, Phillips. ROW 3: Sullivan, Watson, Stern, Irwin, Carmean, Frerichs, Benjamin, Rivera, Urquiclez, Mendoza, Essek, Rice, M. Bolstad, Subers, Rideout. ROW 4: Casillas, Clendening, Kress, Herz- man, Darling, McCuistian, Shew, C. Boyer, B. Boyer, B. Meek, Hendrickson. ROW 5: Miss Bickford, adviser, Johnson, Goodrich, Schmidt, Armendariz, Doulden, Holderman, Dumer, Brink, C. Meek, Smith, Rinard, Sorensen, Miss Sullivan, adviser, Gibbens. by 1' ROW 1: Dukeshire, Mateik, Hasbrouck, Cole, Orlando, Hackett, Baquet. ROW 2: Ebling, Huntsberger, Thompson. T ROW 1: Reynolds, Meacham, Mead, McKenzie. ROW 2: Walker, Nelson, Metzger, Newby, Lohrli, Sanders, Robinson. ROW 3: Geib, Cowan, Landis, Michaud, G. Lohrli, Sampson, Leivas, McDermott, Troy. ' ROW 1: Mr. Lee, adviser, Heath, Gilbert, Daly, McConnell, Glow, Guilliott, Marshall, Bowman, Gasperi, Mr. Wilson, adviser. ROW 2: Gathercole, MacFadyen, Mahoney, Anderson, Atkinson, Washington, Litfin, Rudd, Fliger, Muck. 1' ROW 1: Fugle, Saylor, Gibbens, Freeman, Tileston, Cross, Jensen. ROW 2: Mrs. Blankenship, adviser, Stark, MacNee, Rentsch, Nelson, Wictum. I 7' J 1' Cottle, Elliott, Reed, Schecrer, Yellin, Bradbury, Bryant, Jones, Payne, Briscoe, Goldstein, Morrow, McDonald, Lapsley, Heath, Bethel. 0 1' ROW 1: Mrs. Woodburn, adviser, Clifford, Troy, Dougherty, Faber. ROW 2: Mrs. Davids, adviser, Mr. Tichenor, adviser, Stanchiield, Mr. Sevland, adviser, Wood- burn. E'-fiif5'7I.C - ,ESL I 50 ml A401261 Beta Chi - ROW 1: Kastens, Coon, Floden, King, Eubank, Kahn. ROW 2: Mrs. Greene, adviser, Vinsek, Faber, Claus, L. Phelan, P. Phelan, Payne. Cam Nou! - Walker, Walburn, Valentine, Wigield, Schroll, Neeley. COZVHZZPTI - ROW 1: Barnard, Simpson, Montague, Bandura, Fidel. ROW 2: Johnson, Har- man, Hay, Ball, Stolle, Ashburn. Club! Chi Commzkzm - ROW 1: Ronnell, Melstrom, Bushnell, Medby. ROW 2: Rawitzer, Clardy, Irwin, Thompson. ROW 3: Taylor, Car- mean, L. Clardy, Silversparre, Briscoe, Mrs. Wagner, adviser. Deborzazkr - ROW 1: Tileston, Delahunty, Austin, Swanson, Forslew, Boaz, Lewallen. ROW 2: Mrs. Frink, adviser, Hughes, Clabby, Somerset, Cross, Minick, Brunner, Ash- forth, McHugh. ROW 3: Heintz, Stead- man, Williams, Ray, Putnam, McCully, Reiff, Cox, Thomas. Delta Memnonf - ROW 1: Harkin, Hustvedt, Brendel, Myers, Clampitt, Morse. ROW 2: B. Morse, Archer, Mungle, Bradbury, Dit- zel, Jarvis. ROW 3: Hardin, Wilcse, Main, Laws, Boyd. Delta Szggma Nu - ROW 1: Brown, Podley, Steensen, Shutt, Newkirk, Yahn. ROW 2: Meyers, Noice, Wilson, Cunningham, Ross, Mullen, Wheelock, Marietta. Duke! - ROW 1: Welle, Harris, 'Wallace, John- son. ROW 2: Comfort, Abel, Wright, Haley, Wise, Jensen, Vanderput, Or-4 lando. Dominvm' - Mr. Esgate, adviser, Minderhout, Gear- hart, Fitzgerald, Perry, Robbins, Turk, Nichols, Stanchield. Emcmom ROW 1: Dunn, Gazin, Burnside, Mc- Laughlin, Whittington, Huntsberger, Smith, Moorman. ROW 2: Miss Hucka- bay, adviser, Rittman, Marcus, Krueger, Lawrence, Miller, Flaxman, Crosby, Thompson. ROW 3: Coulson, Johns, Hilts. Entre Nou! ROW 1: Hicks, Rooke, Reddington, Watson, Kranhold, Oosting. ROW 2: McLaughlin, Baker, O'Keefe, Redding- ton, Lacey, Bethel. ROW 3: Parker, Bailey, Allen, Paulo, Clark, Foley. ROW 4: Day, Jenkins, Ormiston, McGrath, Gardner, Haley, Cook. Fzddleftzckr Row 1: Stoker, Jensen, Anderson. ROW 2: Royce, Peak, Fletcher, GrifHth, Matson, Hine, Hunt, Mrs. Ohman, ad- viser, Browne, Moynier, Turner, Snow, Hames, Harrison, Green. More Club! if Still More Club Ns, Lambda Kappa - ROW 1: Dobbins, Knight, Whitlock Thomas, Barrella, Kuhn, Miller, Morris. ROW 2: Ryan, J. Miller, Hinman Anderson, Allen, Dodds, Ryerson, Mrs. Lang, adviser. ROW 3: Yandt, Dealey, Palmerf Webster, Hunter, Olden, Gib- son, Griffith, Moody, Foley, Edwards. Maderzanf - ROW 1: Devine, Sharp, Easom, Mayo, Merrill. ROW 2: Brunner, Treadwell, Freeman, Metzger, Harman, Gibbens, Houck, Nelson, Brunner, Saylor, Olm- stead, Havens, Smead. Mem Avlelbloom - ROW 1: Post, Stillman, Drennen, Bes- sette, Cline, Strausberg. ROW 2: Sjer- ven, Bright, Olton, Suskin, Turnour, Cohen, Juden, Wade, Rose, Miss Sulli- van, adviser. 7 Onwga slgmd Phi - ROW 1: Dougherty, Gifford. ROW 2: Holderman, Pruss, Arkush, Horton, Schwalm, Gibson, Hicks, Mrs. Lawson, adviser. ROW 3: King, Pope, Rankin, Aronson, Warne, Stern, Ware, Hansen. Rho fzgnm Mu - ROW 1: Matlock, Cheney, J. Kaplan, Critser, E. Kaplan, Kratke. ROW 2: Baldock, Jones, Duran, Blanck, Freeman, Brown, Ramos, Pagnello, Mejia. Szgma Mu Upfilon - ROW 1: Henry, Exley, Shaw. ROW 2: O'Brien, McCarthy, Cheldin, Savage. ROW 3: Lippman, Lakin, Mills, Harris. CHEER LEADERS ATHLETIC TEAMS GIRLS' SPORTS 0 O 0 0 0 0 45 Q Q Q Q Q Q '5 5 1 , 2 g 2 Z i i 3 there are Jportfmen 0 f .S0l1flfl0bl' ,,,.,,-.rs .,, . .rpm . . . a study in perpetual motion, Samohi's pur- veyors of pep . . . enthusiastic cheer leaders and vivacious song leaders cajoling raucous cheers from the bleachers, placing a temporary taboo on customary decorum as the crowd follows their spirited routines. Xxx NN .K x N. . mmmxL be Viking Wo In Jlbom' E5l17Z6.ff7Z6.U of pzzrpofe Loyalty to team and yahoo! Sincerizfy and bofzeyly in Jl1'izfi12g alwayf to fzzaizztaifz the laigb ideaif of clean Jpowmzamlaip. ROW 1: Cheldin, Liming, Neal, Horn, Wiseman, Lewis, Kaplan, Evrist, White, Noel, manager, D. Crum, man- ager. ROW 2: Gallup, Wilson, Myrick, Jones, Leavitt, Fitzgerald, Baldock, D. Crum, Trent, Wallace, Puter- baugh, Heimbeck, Witwer, Grant, Mr. Sutherland, coach. ROW 3: Royer, Gearhart, Sampson, Terrill, Chatham, Harris, Jestes, Haley, Steiner, Peters, Vogel, Turk, Cheney, Mawhinney, Todd, Perry, Mr. McGarvin, assistant coach. ROW 4: Wise, Luke, Dutton, Riley, Fletcher, Hutchins, Darling, Levine, Landis, Cooley, Dunnigan, Barnes, Browl, Blorer, Smith, Ashburn, Tholen, Tommasino. SMCEBJI Story 20,000 fans gathered at the Rose Bowl to watch the Norse touchdown technicians perform some solid pigskin magic against the Keppel Aztecs in the quarter final C.I,F. play-offs. From the time that Horn intercepted an Aztec pass in the early minutes of the game until the final gun, the Held was dom- inated by the Sudsmen. Their crunching line and dazzling backfield play proved too much for the confused Keppelites. Horn completed 9 out of 10 passes, Kaplan averaged 10-12 yards a crack, and Trent the Terrific raised general havoc in the Aztec backfield. So the Big Blues tucked away their 33-0 victory, and snifiing hungrily at the C.I.F. cham- pionship, sailed toward the semi-finals - and South Pasadena. Here it was a different story. The Tigers clawed their way to 6 points before the goldshirted forward wall could even dig in their cleats. From then on bad breaks and untimely fumbles stalled the Viking offensive until the last 10 seconds of the first half when a Horn-to-Jones special paid off. The Vike line revived during the last half and combined with the backfield to wind up on the long end of a 26-13 score. It was on December 12 that the Sutherlanders wrapped up the perfect Christmas present for Blue and Gold rooters-the coveted C.I.F. champion- ship. It wasn't easy, for the Norsemen had to battle savagely every step of the way against a determined bunch of San Diego Cavemeng and it wasn't until a late fourth quarter rally, spearheaded by Kaplan, Lewis, and Neal, had resulted in two touchdowns that the Indian Hill grid machine was able to snatch victory from what looked like almost certain defeat. Minus the services of Wiseman, their highest scoring half, and stripped of their highly vaunted passing attack, the Vikes found it pretty tough sled- ding against the boys from down Diego way. Midway in the iirst quarter stunned fans watched fleet-footed Ted Ritchie, the Buddy Young of San Diego, tear through the forward wall and reel off 44 yards to reach pay dirt territory. And when the Hillers scored again to lead 12-0 at the half, dark clouds of gloom enveloped the Samo- hites. In the third stanza the airborne Vikes took to the ground, and a dogged line dug in to play it the safe way. Two drives deep into Hiller territory reaped no harvest, and the third quarter ended with the locals still scoreless. Charging with a fierceness Meet the Champs born of desperation, the Big Blues roared out at the beginning of the fourth to make their last stand. And what a stand it was! On the first play a Horn-to-Wallace air mail special resulted in 6 points. And when Neal battled past three opposing Cavemen to run over that cru- cial extra point, the dark clouds began to clear. But there was still a lot of football left in the game, and sub guard Chuck Steiner helped to provide a story book finish when he pounced on two fumbles deep in enemy territory to keep the Vikes on the map. From then on they were goalward bound, with Lewis, Kaplan, and Horn packing the ball to the one yard line. Movie script writers couldn't have provided a better finish than Neal did when he crashed over to score on the fourth down. VIKING VICTORY! 15-12 C. I. F. CHAMPS! ALL-BAY LEAGUE Alvin Baldock Buzzy Trent ALL C. I. F. Gordon Leavitt Dick Horn Ike Jones Roy Wiseman Dick Horn Ike Jones SECOND TEAM Dave Crum sEcoND TEAM HONORABLE MENTION Lynn Wallace Lawrence Neal Alvin Baldock Roy Wiseman Bob Fitzgerald Jack Kaplan Bobo Lewis LINE: Jones, Gallup, Fitzgerald, Baldock fCaptainj, Crum, Puterbaugh, Trent, Wallace. BACKFIELD: Neal, Lewis, Horn, Wiseman. r A smashing block opens the Way for little Jack Kaplan to go thundering into the Tartar secondary. Touchdown! Bruisin' Bobo churns over to collect a tally against the Redondo Seahawks. Bez League In Renew MANGLED MOORS -- S.M. 28g ALHAMBRA 12 Down go the defending C.I.F. champs before the vicious blocking and tackling of a do-or-die bunch from Indian Hill . . . smooth aerial attack gives inkling of future greatness for Vikes. O DEFEATED DON S - S.M. 51g SANTA BARBARA 7 Power laden juggernaut runs up biggest score of the year . . . three pay dirt pitches by Horn . . . Trent and Wiseman score on the ground. O LUCKLESS LUEZINGER- SM. 465 LUEZINGER O Bay League opener . . . soggy, rain drenched turf . . . Vikes suffer from fumbilitis . . . Trent, Kaplan, Wiseman, Lewis, Grant score . . . second and third stringers see most of the action. I SAD SEAHAWKS-SM. 265 REDONDO 0 Samohils gridiron steamroller clips the wings of a protesting bunch of Seahawks in the big gamel' of the league . . . sweet revenge . . . first win for the Sutherlanders in eight years . . . beautiful work by a hard charging Vike line . . . brilliant broken field running by toe-dancing Wiseman. O JINXED JORDAN - S. M. 405 L. B. JORDAN 7 Indian Hill wrecking crew destroys Woodward and Company with a passing and running attack well-nigh on to perfection . . . 509 yards gained in scrimmage . . . swivel-hipped Wiseman high point man with two touchdowns and a conversion. TATTIERED TORRANCI3 - S.M. 46: TORRANCE 2 Relentless as a smooth running machine the point mad Blue and Gold clan races on toward Bay League honors . . . Tartars manage to scrape to- gether a safety in the first quarter. I CLIPPED EAGLE-S.M. 463 ITL SIEGUNDO 0 More destruction by the Norse pigskin artists as they score twice in the first seven plays . . . bench cleaned as 51 Vikings play . . . 92 yard t.d. run by Wfiseman on second play of the game brings the crowd to its feet. U NUMB NORMANS- SM. 40g BEVERLY HILLS 12 Vike hoghide hustlers entertain the men from Normandy in Mr. Gilmores pigskin parlor . . . un- grateful hosts unleash stinging attack . . . Horn's aerial circus makes up for poor ground game . . . Horn sets CIF. record by completing 11 heaves for 365 yards and four touchdowns. I SCRAPPY SENTINELS- SM. 34g INGLEWOOD 6 Last Bay League game . . . outweighed Ingle- wood line gives fans a scare as they put up a game fight to cut down on the Big Blues' scoring record . . . first Vike win here since 1942 . . . CHAM- PIONS! Thatls the story of the Bay League gridiron wars. Starting lineup for the Norsemen usually con- sisted of Captain Al Baldock at the pivot spotg Fitzgerald and Tiny Crum at guardsg scrappy Gordie Leavitt and big Don Puterbaugh at tacklesg Lynn Wallace and sticky-fingered Ike Jones at end positions. Dead-eye Dick Horn received the quar- terback call, with speedburners Wiseman and Neal at half. Buzzy Trent played all over the field, shift- ing from the line to the backfield at ease- a hard runner, a vicious tackler, and a defensive demon at fullback. And so Michigan Avenues master mentor and his souped up gridiron giants ended the 1947 foot- ball season and opened a year of sports during which the beach boys were destined to take almost every major championship in the league. Seahawk Bugbee registers dismay as Neal lowers the boom to discourage further touchdown ideas. i I I i Lewis and Wiseman go into action to upset a Moor ballpacker as favored Alhambra falls. I Poor Panther just can't get his claws into speedburner Kaplan who reels off another one of his numerous gains. Quarterback Horn fades away, and Neal swings around to assist. B coaches Porter Leach and Mel Sevland do some plotting before sending the Little Blues into action. B Footlm Il A hundred enthusiastic footballers, fired with ambition and eagerness, but hampered by inexperi- ence, turned out in September to greet Coach Por- ter Leach as he began his first year as head master of the Samohi lightweights. The B's practice season, a short affair of only one game, permitted very little time for grinding off the raw edges and for the development of team- work. In their single pre-season appearance the scrappy midgets fought the Alhambra lightweights to a 6-6 standstill. The Little Blues then proceeded to open the Bay League with a flourish by handing the Leuzinger Olympians a 32-0 shellacking. But in the next game the lighties felt the lash of a powerful opponent as the Redondo Hawks swooped down to score two touchdowns to their one, giving the homebreds their worst defeat of the season, and sending their hopes of a Bay League championship aglimmering. These dreams became even dimmer after the jordan midgets had managed to edge out a 9-6 win But fickle Lady Luck returned to favor the Samo- babes, and they enjoyed a couple of profitable af- ternoons at the expense of Torrance and El Segun- LINE: Carbajal, Fisher fCaptainQ, Hughes, N. Orlando, Mullen, Condon, Casillas. BACKFIELD: Gray, Exley, B Orlando, Smith. --, Two heartbreakers were in store, however. In ROW 1: Exley, Gray, Carbajal, Fisher, Hughes, N. O rlando, Mullen, Condon, Casillas, Smith, B. Orlando. ROW 2: Pagnello, Mejia, Perez, Armendariz, McConnell, Bandura, Adams, Shutt, Savage, Davis, Mills. ROW 3: Brown, Overin, Sailer, Ramsay, Garcia, Alcala, Whitney, Kuehnert, Erickson, Pinatelli, Robinson, Barnard, O'Brien, Mr. Leach, coach. do when they shut out the Tartar B's to the tune of 12-0 and clipped the Eaglets 24-0. their fracas against the Norman Cubs, the Beverly Hillers were able to score one extra conversion to eke out a 20-19 victory and make the game all theirs. In the final game a vastly improved Samo- babe grid machine was unable to counter a strong Inglewood team who garnered 26 points as against 21 for the locals, leaving the Little Blues with a tie for third place in the league. A mess of Vikes swarm in to assist teammate Mike Mejia, who has pay dirt fever. Pagnello throws a block, and O'Brien gets set to insure the removal of one more struggling opponent from further participation in the play. Com- ing up from behind are Figuerido and Adams, while Perez and Kuehnert observe the play from the ground. .X The Viking B's put the wraps on the '47 season by electing Jimmy Fisher captain and Frank Smith most valuable man. Rusty Mills rips oif some more yardage, leav- ing a trail of tired Tartars behind. Frank Smith keeps an eagle eye on the activities. Pollock, Freeman, and Heim as the Vike hoopsters try for another t beck see some fast action wo points. VARSITY SQUAD-ROW 1: Heimbeck fflaptainj, Ealy, Hook Pollock, Adams, Freeman, Hamblin. ROW 2: Lloyd, manager Gordon, Hatcher N ' , oice, McCoy, Relyea, Neal, Gray, Mr. Mc Garvin, coach. Determined to atone for last year's lean show- ing, a grim Blue and Gold casaba quintet stormed into action about January and shortly thereafter calmly handed Coach Tom McGarvin the Ba Y League championship. A none too impressive prac- tice season had some gloomy Guses shaking their heads in doubt, but once the cage practice season rolled into conference competition the Varsity hoop- sters knocked 'em all d f feated league play. own or a season of unde- Sparkplugging the Vikes at the beginning of the season were jim Pollock and Carroll Adams at for- ward, Bob McCoy, who had control of the keyhole slot, and Dick Freeman d R b guards. an ae urn Heimbeck at BAY LEAGUE SCORES S.M. 55 Leuzinger 37 S.M. 39 Leuzinger 30 S.M. 32 Redondo 28 S.M. 40 Redondo 22 S.M. 51 Jordan 35 S.M. 26 Jordan 25 S.M. 40 Torrance 19 S.M. 48 Torrance 39 S.M. 54 El Segundo 28 S.M. 42 Beverl Hills 28 S.M. 51 El Segundo 38 y S.M. 49 Beverly Hills 41 S.M. 54 Inglewood 27 S.M. 37 Inglewood 38 Bafleetba ll C1961 mp! After the midyear loss of dependable Charley Hook and lVIcCoy, who had been play- ing the best ball of the entire club, Freeman moved to the center spot and Bill Ealy took over his guard duties. But came the C.I.F. play-offs, and the Blue Boys' victory spree was over! Breezing through their first tussle against an undermanned Nord- hofjf team, the casaba tossers next encountered a potent bunch from Ventura who polished them off to the sad refrain of a 45-51 score. Their inability to control the backboard in this scrap caused the locals much trouble, and they sorely missed the valuable height of such men as McCoy. The Norsemen placed seven men on the All Bay League squads this year. McCoy and Captain Heimbeck earned first string berths, and Adams hit second team rating. Hook, Pol- lock, Ealy, and Freeman all gained honorable mention. Masterminds Tom McGarvin and Rae Heimbeck seem unperturbed by the rigors of championship play. Freeman is an interested spectator as Ealy goes high into the ozone to chalk up a bucket against Beverly Hills. Freeman's turn for action now, and he outreaches the Norman center as Pollock circles about tensely ready to snatch the tipoff. .V, ,,., M., , ,Y , C ,W XY , .V f --I' p x X ri--Q--..., --.......i.,. ! - I 4 E , y 3 5 1 ,-waz f i i 1 w li ,. k 1 5 I Y I W, B SQUAD-ROW 1: Schaedel, Gallup, Mayo fCaptainj, Brown, Halkett. ROW 2: Davis, manager, Geib, Allen, O'Brien, Anderson, Mr. McGarvin, coach. B BASKE T BALL Paced by the heads-up playing of forward Chuck Mayo and center Parry O'Brien, the Samobee cage crew wound up their Bay League race in second place, losing only two games. First stringers were Salvador Arre- ola, forward, and Willie Gray and Don Allen, guards. Melon tossers Gallup, Halkett, Schaedle, and Shaw got in plenty of action during the season. For the second consecutive year Captain Mayo was awarded most valuable man honors. cmzp QUINTETS Coach Sevland's well balanced squad of C's bounded through early play as if they were championship bound. Then regulars Oldham and Glenn were laid low just before the vital Redondo game, and the babes had to be content with second place league honors. Fruin and Oldham were co-captains, D'Antonio, most valuable man. Lack of personnel seriously handicapped the D midgets who ended the year in third place. Outstanding players were Captain jim MacDonald and most valuable man Jim Dreibelbis. C SQUAD-ROW 1: Levinson, Yniquez, Fruin fCaptainj, Nolan, D SQUAD-ROW 1: Fincher, Mac- Sain, Monk, Reynolds, Kelley, Dalphy. ROW 2: Mr. Sevland, coach, Donald fCaptainj, Kanan. ROW 2: Mr. Madrid, Sharp, Ward, Oldham fCaptainJ, D'Antonio, Glenn, Sevland, coach, Vaughan, Dreibelbis, Smedle Da ' ma ' y, vis, nager. Welch, Davis, manager. -1- 'ug-uf ,-ng- wmv ,sf anemia win-an-m male Samohi spikesters closed one of the best track seasons in recent years by sending 12 cindermen to the C. I. F. finals. Carrying the blue and gold banners into this spikefest were Varsity members Bobo Lewis in the shotg Lee Mead, 880g jim Pol- lock, low hurdlesg and George Miller, high jump. B's LaMont Bryant, Paul Swisshelm, Frank Smith, and Dave Clardy qualified for the relays, with Bry- ant also an entry in the 220 run. Other B's to qual- ify were shot put artist Parry O'Brien and Gordon Clease, specialist in the 1320. Mike Nolan, shot, and Grady Sain, high jump, made the grade to en- ter the finals in the C division. Dependable and brilliant performer Danny Miller placed in the sec- tionals, but had the bad luck to suffer an injured foot, causing him to lose out on a chance to enter the finals. Earlier in the year the local tracksters made an auspicious debut and served warning that they in- tended to offer stiff competition when they began their spike wars by upsetting a favored Long Beach Wfilson squad in the Long Beach Invitational Re- lays. Outstanding performance of the day, and a highlight of the entire season, was the four-man two mile run, in which Mead, Clease, Priest, and Wilder clocked a breathtaking 8:26 to score a first. just to prove that this was not a false start, the cinder-burners 'ourne ed to In lewood the follow- ' J Y U v 8 ing week, surveyed the situation there, and chalked That happy smile on Suds' face indicates that he really enjoys accepting the Inglewood trophy on behalf of his boys. up enough points against the Redondo outfit to snag a first place tie and become co-winners of the Bade- nock award. In their Bay League competition Samohi grab- bed second place honors in all divisions. The Var- sity garnered 3716 points, the B's, 2816, and the C's, 2416. The clash of breaking records split the ozone as Danny Miller set a new high of 6'3 in the high jump and then burned a fast 15 flat to set a 120 high hurdle mark. VARSITY SQUAD--ROW 1: Christensen, Gearhart, Braden, D. Miller, Liming, G. Miller, Wiseman, M. Lewis, Bryant, Jacobs, Priest. ROW 2: Fitzgerald, manager, Gray, Linsley, Dunnigan, Mead, Vogel, McMaster, Farley, Witwer, Johnson, Belgen, Stanchiield, Mr. Sutherland, coach. ROW 3: Longware, Darling, Hammerstrom, Rut- ledge, Levine, Cheldin, Haley, Peters, Brown, Dalton, Waldin, Galloway. ROW 4: Mr. Sevland, coach, Marker, Ross, Nelson, J. Brown, Edwards, Greenleaf, Wilder, Maro, Wise, Chatham, E. Lewis, Lecky, Smith, Myrick. .. wr., fi.. H-J , . Y W-M . .. r.. .... Rf ..-- L, ., , . 1, ......., .N,,.,.-f-f I Mfff' Uri ,l 'pei r , V Sw bmw, i, i favs - .Y '- - ri ,V ' Y X 1 ,1- , yn, pr-of Speedster Paul Swisshelm of Samohi's baton squad cuts out in the four-man 880 yard run at the Inglewood Relays. Harry Vaughn glides back toward good old terra firma as he finishes one of his turns in the broad jump. It's up and over for high jump artist Dick Noice as he tries for a win and some additional points. T Three ace cindermen-Pollock, Miller, and Priest Lynn Johnson gazes down at the World below as ready to jump into action for the hurdles. Pollock and he Wiggles over the bar in the ole lt t p vau even . Miller set new records in the hurdles and 'high jump wmnmmmzewswsm-umsm1s1mwf.,'nmmnw -- W .1 vwwv- v 1 - B SQUAD-ROW 1: O'Hara, Vaughn, Swisshelm, Clease fCaptainj, carbajal, O'Brien, Garcia, Henry, Clardy. ROW 2: Sailer, Adams, Newkirk, B. Orlando, Alcala, Savage, Condon, Barnard, Altshule. ROW 3: Noice, Ebeling, Sampson, Bocken, Ardavanis, Robinson, Townsend, Hedges, Young. ROW 4: Ramsey, Wooddell, Wood, Moline, Hansen, Arenas, Remmer, Kuehnert, Sullivan. ROW 5: Mr. Sevland, coach, Fisher, Davis, Smith, Blich- feldt, Olson, Chandler, McCarthy, Mateik, Miller, N. Orlando, Mr. Sutherland, coach. Another record fell when Jim Pollock rushed through the 180 low hurdles in 19.7 s., and Gordon Clease of the B's hreezed through the 1520 yard run in 3 m. 18 s. to contribute his share to the festivities. First place men for the B's were Orlando in the hurdles, Carbajal in the 1320, Garcia in the high jump, Pagnello in the pole vault, and Henry in the 660. C honor gatherers were Huston in the 660 and Delphy in the hurdles. Captains were Bobo Lewis and jim Pollock, Varsity, Gordon Clease, B, and John Huston, C. Danny Miller won honors as most valuable man for the Varsity, and LaMont Bryant and Mike Nolan duplicated in the B and C divisions. C SQUAD-ROW 1: Sain, D'Antonio, Nolan, L. Sanders, Huston QCaptainJ, Lewis, Bilsky. ROW 2: Vesper, Dalphy, Kirby, Bruce, Gonzales, Caladino, Martin. ROW 3: Mr. Sevland, coach, Polk, Vaughn, Kelley, Johnston, D. Sanders, Foster, Mr. Sutherland, coach. M ,, 7 . ,Wray gf, 4,7 ,QS-,jf V .f,QMf' f F nay- ROW 1: Huntsberger, manager, Carrillo, Harris, Samaniego, Hogue, Gibson fCaptainj, Wright, Casillas, Lugo, Flem ing, manager. ROW 2: Grant, Gallup, Royer, Murphy, Tracy, Cheney, Tholen, Cabibi, Mr. Leach, coach. Ace Norse pitcher Roy Royer lets go a fast one as he warms up before a league game. Roy's 6 and 1 hurling record was tops in the circuit. BAY LEAGUE SCORES Samohi Leuzinger Samohi Redondo Samohi Jordan Samohi Torrance Samohi E1 Segundo' Samohi Beverly Hills Samohi Inglewood Samohi Leuzinger Samohi Redondo Samohi Jordan Samohi Torrance Samohi E1 Segundo Samohi Beverly Hills Samohi Inglewood Samohi Loyola Bareba ll Cha mpf Victorious Viking horsehiders closed the 1947- 48 sports' season in a blaze of glory by putting an- other Bay League championship on ice. The local sultans of swat batted their way through 14 league games, taking 11 victories and dropping 3 decisions along the way. The first rung of the C.I.F. play-offs proved to be a real catastrophe for the locals when it seemed as if the ump had combined with a tough Loyola nine to bring about defeat. With two away and the score 6-3 against them, Gallup blasted a hit into right field and Adams tried to score from second. The Lion pitcher dropped the ball when Adams collided with him at the plate, but the ump failed to see the ball on the ground and called Adams out. The Vikes were retired with the best part of the lineup due at bat, and only one inning left in the ball game. This highly questionable call, which cost the Blue and Gold a possible victory, brought forth a howl from the spectators and a formal protest to X4 All Bay League fielder Art Samaniego can Well be proud of the record he has made this year. A good all-around performer, he even pitched a couple of nice games during the season! Catcher Johnny Hogue gets a few pointers from Coach Leach. A valuable man, Johnny, who proved his Worth by becoming catcher on the mythical All Bay League team. GLF. headquarters, but the appeal was v if not upheld. And so the Norse bat brigade MTN' had to be content to close the season with Bay League honors. Coach Leach's starting lineup usually included Gibson at first, Wright at sec- ond, Casillas at third, Neal at short, and Adams, Samaniego, and Gallup cavorting in the field. Veteran johnny Hogue per- formed at the plate, and Jerry Harris and Royer alternated as pitchers. Johnny Gibson, whose .473 batting average was the highest of the season, made it a triple by being named most valuable player and team captain. Five pellota chasers crashed Bay League rat- ings. Hogue, Neal, and Samaniego per- formed on the mythical first string, while Gibson and Royer were chosen second stringers. Pitcher jerry Harris received honorable mention. E CROSS COUNTRY-ROW 1: Clease, Carbajal, Mead, Priest. ROW 2: Christensen, Fisher, Stanchfleld, Huston. ROW 3: Edwards, Braden fCaptainj, Milne, Mr. Sutherland, coach. , Croix Country Led by chief leather lunger Captain Stan Braden, the harriers picked up third place in the Bay League stridefest. From there Coach Sutherland took his endurance boys to the C.I.F. where they did a repeat third place performance. . mnmtzki' No Bay League competition for Coach Sevland's musclemen so they had to be content with swinging and tumbling into third place in the C.I.F. finals. Their strength was in the rings Where Lippman and Schmidt copped first and second. Lippman also took a fourth in the rope, and Rodecker and Jacobs rocked to a third and a fourth on the side horse. GYMNASTICS-ROW 1: Rodecker, Jacobs, Ball, Johnston, Harris, Lippman, Cooper, Mr. Sevland, coach. ROW 2: Jordan, Collins, Wood, Livingston, Ward, Hawkins, Carl, Taylor, Welle, Babel. ROW 3: Curtis, Potter, Sherer, Bloomquist, Casillas, Lakin, Wilson. TENNIS SQUAD-ROW 1: Frankel, Johnston, McDermott, Brant, Morris, O'Neill, Bolton, Mr. Mishler, coach. ROW 2: Watson, Miller, Nichols, Poulsen, Thomas, Michaud, Thompson, Holladay, Jacobs, Smith, Werner, Schwichtenberg. T ENNZS' The usual story for Vike racketeers-no courts for practice. But despite their handicap, the powerful Blue and Gold squad exploded in their league matches and nabbed second place in their competition, placing second only to Beverly Hills. Smith and Schwichtenber g starred for the locals, and Mr. Mishler coached. .Y G With frothy exuberance the Big Blue Tank Corps splashed through four practice meets and then won fourth in Bay League struggles. Varsity fish who placed were the Cole brothers in the 100 and 220 free- style, Lakin in the 50 and 100, and the relay team of Eschner, Witwer Cole, and Lakin. B webfooters who placed in league meets were Dick Hay, backstroke, and Skip Moline, 50 yard freestyle. In C competition points were earned by rnermen jack Lund, 50 yard backstroke, and the C medley relay team composed of Vaughn, Lund, and Jordan. SWIM SQUAD-ROW 1: Vaughn, Mullen, Witwer, Hay, Kreger, P. Cole, Lakin, Mr. McGarvin, coach. ROW 2: Kuehnert, Eschner, Lund, Meredith, Luke, My rick, Babel, C. Cole. 2 fawmmwauawmmvwwfwws. mf.. .Mar ,f -.. fm' ffm me mf' JW. f, , ..- . , TROW 1: Mungle, Gruner, Hinman, Baker, Flaxman, Marcus, Hale, Jones, Wendell, ROW 2: Ryan, Turner, Williams, Stroughter, Farrell, Block, Hine, Olton, C. Jones, Tileston, Whitaker. ROW 3: Warren, Parker, Bright, Cross, Steadman, Cocklin, Moore, Nelson, Williams, Miss Strange, adviser. ' ROW 1: Nishioka, Lacey, Cooke, Foley, Thomas, Mayo, Woo, Guiterrez, Barker, Okinishi, Hicks, Mosher. ROW 2: Bethel, McHugh, Dostal, Dodds, Faux, Stevens, Frerichs, Bailin, Holquin, Busch, Powell, Davey, O'Keefe. ROW 2: Mrs. Lang, adviser, Coon, Dunne, Hunter, Spangenberger, Thompson, B. Boyer, C. Boyer, Reed, Gruner, Frantz, Swanson, McCully, Hanson. ROW 4: Cxulson, Archer, McLaughlin, Bolstad, LeBourget, Mariner, Briscoe, Krueger, Beard, Skinner. 1 ROW 1: DeVardo, Brendel, Royer, Lipscomb, Greer, Reed, Mills- ROW 22 McElroy, Yellin, Parker, Kleinhaus, Boggs, Anderson, Kanter, Morris, Mrs. Crawford, adviser- WINTER CABINET-ROW 1: Schellhous, Seminario, Benhoff. ROW 2: Mrs. Blankenship, adviser, Starr, Atkinson, Castator, Parker, Miller, Weiner, Stroughter, Miss Strange, adviser. ROW 3: Daum, Flaxman, Landis. G. A. A. Everyone expects the members of the Girls' Athletic Association to be energetic, but this year athletic Vikettes surpassed even their previous rec- ord of activities. Perhaps the most outstanding of all events-in terms of effort expended and fun value received-was the annual Bay League Play Day. Block. Not so extensive in its coverage, but ranking high in entertainment value, was the Gym Gynx, an all-girl affair where the girls cavorted in circus cos- tumes and performed daring stunts of skill and courage. What they lacked in authenticity they more than made up in high humor. SUMMER CABINET-ROW 1: Turner, Ryan, Stroughter, Parker, Whitaker, Powell. ROW 2: Miss Strange, adviser, Flaxman, Gruner, Hine, Dunn, O'Keefe, This year the G.A.A. and the junior class chose the Santa Monica Ambassador as the scene of the annual Football, one of the smoothest events of the fall semester. The dance spotlighted the members of our championship football team and helped to provide a gala close to the football season. Other events of the year were the indoctrina- tion of new members and the Recognition Banquets, when outstanding members were honored with awards. The G.A.A. prides itself on promoting good sportsmanship, developing physical ability and eiii- ciency, and fostering a spirit of school service. Theirs is a valuable contribution to Samohi. Swift-moving basketball players go all out to bring Sharp-eyed co-eds play heads up basketball and their team to victory in one of the most popular demonstrate teamwork lessons learned during rules sports at Samohi. sessions and practice games. Flashing arms and shouts of encouragement as volley- Over the net and in the court is the Word With ball enthusiasts warm up for a practice game pre- these girls who strive to become top players so they liminary to the season's tournament play. can earn the coveted title of volleyball champs. ,. ami so is witty ,, H . W , igsmk I Fast action as the girls play an energetic game of More action and the crack of bats making contact softball, and shins are scraped and fingernails are with the pitch. Scores are tallied, and the chatter broken all in the name of fun. of excited Winners and game losers marks softball season at Samohi. Watch the birdie! It's badminton time, and hours spent with the shuttlecock build smooth muscular coordination and bodily poise and grace. No girl With poor posture can be truly beautiful, so these girls from the special gym classes take it from the beauty experts and Work to improve their own carriage. Girls, Sporty Balls, bats, and baskets provide Samohi Vike- ettes with exercise, recreation, and relief from class- room strain. Whether they are playing a fast game of basketball or practicing a sinuous Fiesta rhumba, the girls' physical education classes are combining fun with the development fof bodily grace, physical and mental poise, and alertness. The sport season started with volleyball, one of the favorite games, and included speedball, strenuous but exciting. At the turn of the semester, basketball became the fadg and the gym echoed with shouts of glee and disappointment as the girls tried for those all-important baskets. Spirited soft- ball games ended the year's sports. The corrective gym classes continued their excel- lent work with posture improvement, and in the dance class, the girls acquired skill in the art of dancing, concentrating especially on Fiesta num- bers. Indeed, Fiesta would not have been Fiesta without their colorful and graceful dances. Thus easy comradery, spirited competition, and lessons of teamwork and cooperation make the girls' gym a vital center in building a better Samohi. Any Samohi girl who likes to dance can join this Hold it! Again the photographer catches the busy dance class, seen here practicing one of the many members of the dance class, replete in costumes, v numbers which add sparkle and polish to the Fiesta. practicing for Fiesta. Nice performance, girls. Girly' Tennis Twenty-one tennis enthusiasts who keep the blue and gold colors Flying in victory by their consistent Bay League and tournament wins! The 1948 girls' tennis squad was coached by Mrs. Lang and num- bered among its singles players Anita Kanter, Dud- ley Cup champion, Captain Diana Bailin, and Man- ager Connie Briscoe. STAFF-ROW 1: Mrs. Blankenship, Miss Featherston, Miss Strange. ROW 2: Mrs. Eager, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. Tate, accompanist. Doubles players were Barbara Frerichs and Bev- erly Greer, Alice Cocklin and Diane Human, Nancy Huntsberger and Pat Dunn, Nancy Riddle and Patty Ryan, jean Goen and Shirley Williams, Ann Nilsson and Nancy Gibson, Martha Adkins and Jewel Wil- liams, Gloria Lacey and Carol Dodds, and Barbara Morby and Barbara Schmidt. ROW 1: Kanter, Nilsson, Bailin, Schmidt, Human, Cocklin. ROW 2: Morby, Holmes, Greer, Gibson, Frerichs, Ryan, Williams, Lacey, Mrs. Lang, coach. , 1.1 - -2 s ,A m .1 may 11va1s :mnmv1 '.1a1sgunmu Wa.. ,umm 1 mx - Girls! Girls! Girls! In fact over eight hundred of them pouring over the campus as Samohi's G.A.A. welcomed other feminine athletes in their most ambitious undertaking of the year-the Bay League Play Day. Only once in eight years is this event staged in Santa Monica, and the girls bent all their athletic energies toward making it a success. Combined operations began early. Equipment Was checked, referees were obtained, schedules for volleyball, softball, basketball, tennis, badminton, and field hockey were drawn up, a Hawaiian theme was chosen, decorations were made, and a savory luncheon was prepared. Only a G.A.A. member could have stood the strain of it all. Stand it they did, working side by side with their advisers, Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Lang, Miss Strange, and Mrs. Crawford, with special help given by Miss Featherston. Thanks to Annie and her helpers it was a wonderful day for the girls. W WW? MQW Eg x N ww F N' 'H L7 ff -12' , XWY4 2 .ffw - F . VH, N XQQ, E K ff, Ax QQ xxx' df ' 'R A, ,,- mass: X 1w f 4nvf' M -f xx V , Nz' sy? WX-ar 1, ' 'Z H, 3 s -Q ' .- 'SL' fy 9 - F 15' 5' Lvfffml - i 4, m .K Y V 1 , Lb f! 0 m Q X C if Xa gm Q 'W Y , f 4 ' 4 e-I T- Q? -'nf . Q Q X L1 R s 5 -. X f'X QTANNJ' Q xx I Y. B 97 X ff ' ri YY L 5 x- , V315 I as X -. x-f 'Z is N 2 N QM., V I x L r-I - A 5 09 4 V W f' I 1 X If L Qf. ,f 23 1 J L - t ,A f gli ,xxqx Q S 2? ji sh? If QEQEQ' 5 ' lf:5,z!:l-lx I A it i'l:4ig-I, g' . '-me-M..Ll Z Qc!!-lr' , O ., Ns 'hotx ri! Q I R Q ss ix' N X- ,Vx lx C :QQ '1, N Z N- N .QQ- - .1-. f5 W 9,-. ci' ,,5,-,,,,,,,.,,v,,, r I 1 J 4 I I I' , . . .-. . , .. I dm .N ' x ' ' I x h I ' m A ' rg ' 3 I , 1 vb K 0 9 . K X I I I Fyisr . . T 4 X ,- ' ' 5' ' I K f f Y , I k 1 4 y 4 I , F A X 9 4 'D Q vlh g 0 1 3 an Q 1 N 5 , 9 3 f sg. 5' ' Y 1 x u 0 'nv v kv S A :X ' 1 f -L . H ji, f E if'1,f.Q anr,', H - w QM7. xggig K X-f W- 5 ' 2 'Q' ' Hy 5?7QiZ'ff'ffLA ' ' ' fe ff 'TIAACK 5 F P' - ' 4 'img' xv's ' A '7 :2 :'T ' 5 I I 29' Y smog a Q9 4 of ' :-- qlly . Q X Z l'i ' ix Y A, ,Y , ,A ,Q 1 E Q!!-1-'fs' v . ,, - 4 , 1 x J ' X f ' TXILQNT .SHOW 14 , l p ix g f Q X' 'A , w x S Wx HHN K I K -vii A A 5 k C5 rf XX Xxx 1 r IJ j 4 K X r J XX N xx X , ii! r- F fun- I J ' xii? L XM' 5 ' ,, , ' ,,. 4, 1 ' ,X js 4 N . ,ff f, 1 CJ-E CH P-Mvs CAMP US CAPERS MONICA 19 G0 SIP Memories now-the Passing Parade of '48, and what a year it was! Summer over, tanned Vikes returned to greet friends and to face the usual mobs at regis- tration, closed classes, revised programs, and tears as best friends parted to go their separate ways into different classes. Cans of polish and plenty of elbow grease attended the inevitable seal polishing ritual, and a super Girls' League Tea helped to make life less confusing for the new sophomores. A hum of excitement caused by the buzzing of pre- season dopsters swept campus before the Big Blues took the Wraps off the football season. From then on it was a relentless march of victory as the Samo- hites rampaged through their gridiron wars. Before busy Vike fans could catch their breath, the Blues steamed into the C.I.F. prelims, scalped the Aztecs, tamed the South Pas Tigers, and had the living day- lights scared out of them by Ted Ritchie and his Hilltoppers. But conquer they did! And home came Suds and his boys, clutching the coveted trophy close to their manly chests. The band appeared in their sharp new attire, and that new--all new-drill team provided cheesecake and super stunts. Very colorful! In between their studies and school service, Vikes donned their best Dogpatch attire and proceeded to trip the light fantastic at the annual hop of hayseed and hicks, better known as the Spinsters' Skip. More chance to catch up on their rug-cutting came when the Football was staged at the close of the season, and Queen Joye Marcoe and King Al Baldock reigned over a noteworthy assemblage. Somewhere about this time came the Gym Gynx, spotlighting Glamorous Glessie Strange in her death defying tightrope walk! Nice going! And fun for all the femmes. Not to be outdone, the Lettermen's Club erupted with a startling display of student tal- ent, calculated to keep Mr. Veenker in suspense. Then What a Life, a hit play, and Kathe Strong departed for Paramount. Samohi studes found time to undertake another Rose Parade float and did a repeat performance as winners in their division. Queen joye Marcoe and her court of beauties, Dot Moorman, Dodie Jensen, and Naomi Olden, were decorative additions to the Pacific Play- ground picture depicted by the float, as they shivered and shook their way down Colorado Avenue when a highly touted California sun forgot to shine. Oh's and ah's from envious and delighted co-eds as they viewed the new fashions and began planning new wardrobes following the G.L. fashion show. Good looking models in some mighty fine clothes! Then soft music and rustling formals and the Prom. The February class departed, carrying with them the best wishes of all of us. Senior B's became mighty Senior A's and elected Rae Heimbeck to see that there was never a dull moment. There wasn't! A championship basketball season kept athletic-minded Vikings almost as busy as the casaba' tossers themselves. But that Bay League trophy bulg- ing in the case looks mighty good. The Boys' League dug down deep and came up with some gold for their annual Talent Show. Nuggets Don Hazelkorn, Sylvia Floden, Jill Stern helped to make it a real show. Liltin' Martha Tilton and Kenny Treadwell guested. And, of course, who will forget Cooley and Perry, the winsome twosome, and their own inimitable brand of corn. Summer thespians also brought the homespun atmos- phere to campus when M'Liss and her mountain folk paid a short-but exciting-visit to Barnum Hall. By this time the busy Vikes, rushing from one event to another, felt as if more than the spikesters were lettering in track. Girl's Day arrived and mighty male egos received quite a jolt when they saw how smoothly and with what little confusion the girls took over. They evened the score, however, by staging a successful Boys' Career Day. Tests, unsatisfactory notices, the ordering of senior sweaters, term projects, new couples-the old routine went on relentlessly, nothing can stop it, thank goodness! The really big scale operation of the year was the Girls' League UNESCO Drive for which everyone can take a deep bow. And a hearty boo to the doubt- ing Thomases who said that it couldn't be done! G.A.A. Play Day brought forth an amazing array of Amazons-beauty and strength in such attractive combination! Then Fiesta. Lovely Nita, stalwart Lynn, a wonderful show, lots of fun. Elections followed and a championship baseball season. Finally came all the glitter and glamour of the prom, then graduation. It's been a championship year, so long, Vikes, until we meet again. S ENE CAMP US NK VIKINGS WORK . ,....m.f v5u.-:mfinau1n. 7 yw NXX. X X X 5 XXX N X xx N N N XX Q X X X x YQ, E X X SX X X X QNX N X S X 5 P SX X . XX I x ,X X: WY? k NS X XX Ex K: :X Ks if gy X 1-Q X .S N J,'1 LAM 1414, IT 5 A WOMA 3' WURLD CAMPU UEEN FALL SPRING SPA CE for SIGNA TURES Courtegf of the Nolutiluf Staff Earl Watz and Lynn Lawrence shop for exclusive campus fashions at CAMPBELUS. Smart Vikings know they will find the clothes of their choice and a friendly welcome at this popular hometown firm. For smooth styles and prices that fit your budget, don't forget CAMPBELUS. CAMPBELL' There's Music in the Air -for Ginny Hunt and Bruce Liming. What's it to be? Classical, popular, vocal, instru- mental in records or sheet music, or a new radio-phonograph combination for graduation? You can find them all- and everything else in the Way of music supplies at WILSON'S. Him WILSON'S MUSIC CGMPAN THIRD STREET ARCADE For that new-all new-outfit KNEE- LAND'S is the place! Campus wheels Nita Marcus and Jim Pollock agree that the ,smart student will look smart in clothes from KNEELAND'S. Service and satisfaction with every buy. Try them! KNEELAND'S 1345 THIRD STREET m mmlnm Willis ol eg of Business S.M. 5-1069 Now is the time for all good Vikes to find out about the Willis College of Business. Accounting, shorthand, typing-take your choice, Willis Business training is a passport into the business World for ambitious young men and Women. Dynamic Dodie Jensen and Senior Class Prexy Rae Heimbeck listen as the counselor explains their program of day and evening Classes. Don't worry about your future. Go to Willis and make an invest- ment that will pay dividends throughout life. -s s .R '9- sw' .i -' . 9 r - ' , . ...nl :rf-ur A pretty girl -and you will be pret- tier Wearing the latest fashions from the jerry brills. Campus cuties Mary Kay Green and Shirley Russell liked what they found there. So will you. Miss June Carr, seated, enjoys modeling for the store. the jerry brill 1435 THIRD STREET Winners both! SAMOHI and CYCLE AND SPORT. Everything for the ath- letic-minded Vike can be found here. Stan, Chuck, and Dick are in a veritable sportsman's paradise as they brouse around and survey the large stock of supplies. For the best buy in athletic equipment CYCLE AND SPORT is your best bet. CYCLE AND SPCDRT Do you have spots before your eyes? If you do, perhaps you should take your clothes to METROPOLITAN, spot removers deluxe. Popular co-eds like Fran, Sharon, and Mary Alice cast their vote for an establishment that's tops in efHcient, speedy service. ETRUPOLITAN CLEANERS P H I L L I P'S SPORT SHOP 1304 WILSHIRE BLVD. PHONE 44272 Whether it,s the mountains, the country, or the sand, sea, and surf, you'll find everything you will need at this complete sports head- quarters-where you shop for fun. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SUNBURST MALT SHOP The Best Malts You Ever Tastedv 1524 WILSHIRE BLVD. Photographic Headquarters for Samohi Where' you're sure to meet your friends, and where friendly, expert ,WWWMW advice is a specialty. C RL ON ,S PHOTO SUPPLY Phones 202 SANTA MONICA BLVD. Phones 47265 47265 SA TA M 4 1 7 87 N ONICA, CALIFORNIA 41787 Modeled by Mary Kay Green for Gwendolyn FASHIONS Hat by WYNN mm rnsulous 528 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. Look your best, feel your best, be at your best in clothes from FARLEY'S, where you can ind just what you want in the Way of sports clothes. Sizes and prices to suit the average Samohite are only two of the many specialties of this well- known firm. Follow the line of students to FARLEY'S. F RLEYS GREETINGS! from CHAS. ATEGNER CO. Carl E. Tegner . . . . . '15 Hilding A. Tegner . . . . '16 Thelma Tegner Schober . . . '17 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' 210 Santa Monica Blvd. Phone 51716 or 58147 The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la bloom the year round at ANN'S FLOWER SHOP. For flowers for any occasion see the Brownsberger blossom emporium, Vikings favorite place to shop. Mary Lou sets a good example. Follow your campus leaders to ANN'S. ANN'S ELO ER SHOP 1 9 1 5 WILSHI RE BOULEVARD Frosted malts that melt in your mouth. Good and good for you! The place to get them is in the arcade at M 8: F DAIRY. Come in and tickle your palate with our delicious confections. 1438 FOURTH STREET M 81 E DAIRY The home of line ice creams and flavors out of this world! Sodas, sundaes, malts, cones-all at ERIC'S. Nowhere else can you iind such quality, flavor, and de- licious enjoyment. 1 902 WILSHIRE BLVD. ERIC'S ICE CREAM AUSTIN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ANNUAL OF SANTA MONICA HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS! GRADUATES! WE FURNISH CAP AND GOWN WITHOUT CHARGE. SANTA MONICA TZZZ l- 3rd Street STUDIOS LOCATED IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES OF CALIFORNIA AND UTAH. Phone 5-4944 Vikes of Distinction Knute Mullen and Bob Relyea know what the Well-dressed men about campus Want. Come in, fel- lows, and get acquainted. LAWRENCE MEN'S WEAR 1435 THIRD STREET MANN'S ENGLE'S if? It's a matter of GOOD TASTE il? 311 Arizona Avenue for TELEVISION RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS APPLIANCES RADIO PARTS AND SERVICE 1 4th and Montana Santa Monica S.M. 5 6 2 0 1 I i I F Ann knows that she will find the finest in fashion and quality when she chooses her bridal gown and trousseau at ROSE GOLD BRIDAL SALON, for Rose Gold is noted for the fashion-consciousness of her expert buying. From the finest fashion centers of the nation Rose Gold brings to Southern California brides the most complete array of apparel for the bride and her bridesmaids. ROSE GOLD BRIDAL CREATIONS 1431-38 Third Street SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA ,pu-. Let yourself go-to MARBRO'S Where you can shop at leisure and find a variety of clothes for every occasion and every season in the campus shop for the smart miss and the men's shop for young men. Nancy and Jim know that all roads lead to MARBRO'S, the house of fine clothes. M A R B R O , S 317-321 Santa Monica Blvd. THE HOSIERY BAR CASEY'S IEWELERS 1340 Fourth Street 113 Broadway BRIER'S SILK SHOP 1451 Fourth Street More Space or Szlgmlturef EJ N Xl ' afg..:,'Q W' ,...,..... N N I M. . - Still by Courtagf of the Nautilus Staff Qffwfmll? ,W 0 a .vs Q QW ,QW LL A, So Lon W INN? It's over! No more deadlines, no more sticky glue, no more picture schedules, no more copy to read. Weire through, now it's yours. But we cannot sign off without a sincere thanks to some very important people who have helped us through the year. So it's gallons of his favorite black coffee to Mr. A1 Rogers of Metropolitan Engraving Company for his general supervision and cheerful encouragement. And our highest vote of praise to Mr. Walt Edwards of the Tivoli Print- ing Company, to Mr. Earle Gray, who did the covers, and to Mr. Vince Newcomer, art adviser. More thanks to Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Horen of Austin's and to Mr. Muller for senior pictures, class and club photographs, and Fiesta photography. The winter senior play photo is the work of Pacific Press. Here at school, we dread to think where we would have been without Mr. Earl Diblels constant help in working with Dan to get those informal student action shots. And a treat at the Vikes, Inn to Mrs. Paula Schneider and her photography classes for their help in general photography. Mr. Veenker gave freely of his vast knowledge of year- book business organization, and those two past-masters at yearbook production, Mrs. Josephine Roberts and Mr. John Kennedy, offered much helpful advice. And to the faculty and student workers who put up with picture schedules, bulletin notices, blue slips, advertising campaigns - ad infinitum - thanks a million! This is our swan son . We ho e itls what ou want, 'cause it's for ou bo s and . g P y Y 7 Y girls, all for you, for now and for later. The Nautiluf Staff QGCJQV'-- yi? 4 .J ORN 6' ol Q. all tbefe make Solmobz' f, .9 1 v ,: 'F L Q. f 5 'F .5 4 if i 2: 2 -4 If . 2 7' E 79 a : 5? 5' 55 E E 5 5 72 2 ?f if 25 1. if E 5 3 S ig Fi PI Ei 5 3' E2 -5- i 5 : Q ,P ?. I Q 'Z mrwwwa- nnnf:fa.o-.:n.'.f,m : mm 1 Qfa...w,f1.-,. a1.,.1A,2 -L1 .,.y,4..,m.JN,Q.u.,u.w.-.w-..f,..mff..1...w.:,-...fav 1.xm4.4fm,-.ff.w4.u-.u ...mu -R, my .,f.g..,,-,..f.Q-vw , gn- 1 Q Lnmumvm-:u.Afs L4. .,, x. 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