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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

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X A . 5 f 'X Z 'f ' f 5--51 4 'Q A fs: ga, -i :fri-aifx EQ-i Lf-,sql-wk-lit-fswksvifw-M2x:.f,f1f'fmififwfffdfl-:wer-:Mzilwfiif-:afff.: +fflF's::1fE:51fY!fgE EL,1-nl',faeT11EfTz' Q, 11-'L QL: flilpg-2 ' . N 1 .. ugh. aww V. nf., A '1 -4 , 43,1 .,.-',-A., ' 'flux V-2 4-M, -J J wif? ififsr Xfvifw. ,YNw1f2ffiNx,, Xa f . .nfl www 'ii?fX5'5 fL- ffx 'fi. 1 1-if fm- H , .. .A 1-ze' L r-'..E1,1f'a.i:-:W .'f..'2T-f , Ffvm.-.wa KW 'b 13402-Sf' 12:4-?w,1w6LLf.:.gi--gkgwswf fq 4,1 -Num-25-ff, 4 Q- q2i2z25v'5?2f'iqT:g H353 gig-fPqqfJ1L,'.m f' 112 Q F- ' e ww. ' 'Lf - 3 'W f?f?fW-s-SVN '9E'v- 1 -1' ffff.-,-vm:frffrfw-,fa-fr-: rf -11 'mf ' 2. xp., 2 'K Sign z:i,im?f+ 1212 'Z,..f 3' '- f51J 'i'i E' 'mf ' 'A 'Z' F' -A '31, -,A A Aww lg ,, A V -. -1,i..1fp,:v- ..4- , F ,Z X ,Q r L.. A- j rf' MXN, nf 1 -iwyf-, , - . .. . V' 4 ff'-V---rg: 5 ' g. 4,2 - ,bf .,-9, QAM .M K 1 .ff f x A f - .ww-. f 4-...-A-...-r 4,-.AA-....,, ' - A 1-5g?5A1Qa,Q,:g.f1xw74fq:f,..,--L-, :M --s,...,,-we' , ,, , f' j-f:7e'253--fQ44v.,f-K-xl-K THOSE THOSE THOSE THOSE THOSE THOSE THOSE L.. VVHO VVHO VVHO VVHO VVHO VVHO VVHO GUIDE. ATTEND SERVE ENJOY PLAY . REMEMBER SPONSOR E mos: wno GumE 1 V ., I whit! ' n 1 t A .5 if ww 'f F P ,, if 2 .19 4 if 1 I lb 2 .eg ' EL 25 ii 1 Ei: 52 52 W' E if ry Z it P 35 12: i v ,ri in 1 255 ,E . .,,....,,,, r k N A ff 2 . Bari ,vt-,em 41 ., . SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Working directly under the Board of Education is the Superin- tendent of Schools, who is the chief school administrator. Dr. Morgan, as our Superintendent of Schools, has realized the need of more buildings in the future and has started an active building program to overcome these future obstacles. Without the Superintendent, our schools couldnit operate with the unity they have. Our schools have gained prestige throughout the Nation. As part of one of the finest school districts, we of Samohi should be very grateful that the Board of Education has taken such a genuine interest in our school. ffmmf-- . COUNSELORS When students enter Samohi they are assigned a counselor who is of great assistance to them during their entire stay at Samohi. The advantage of having the same counselor is that he can become acquainted with the student's abilities, interests and ambitions. This acquaintanceship will help the counselor and student to plan the future education or vocation and pick the one most fitting for the student, This is one part of the job that counselors of Samohi perform. These counselors also act as teachers and can see the studentis problems from both sides. The students of Samohi appreciate the fine ,counseling they are given and know that it is the best possible. COORDINATOR OF GUIDANCE Mr. Tichenor is our fine Coordinator of Guidance here at Samohi. One of his jobs is organizing the annual Voca- tionis Day. On this day business men and women from all 1, over Southern California come to our campus to tell the students about their vocations. It is Mr. Tichenor's job to procure the services of these people, and organize the dis- cussion groups. He also organizes the annual College Day that is held in the fall for all Seniors. This is a part of the job of our Coordinator of Guidance, Mr. Tichenor. DEAN OF GIRLS .,,,,.,, Mrs. von Sternad is ending her first semester as Dean of Cirls. Her past teaching experience has acquainted her with the many students of Samohi. This past experience, besides her fine attitude and understanding of high school students. made Mrs. xon Sternad the perfect person for the job of Dean of Cirls. Mrs. von Sternad has proved in this one semester that it is easier to do things the right way rather than the wrong way. L . PRINCIPAL Dr. Konold, principal, carries out the general policies of the school and sees that all State and Federal regulations are obeyed. He suggests to the Board of Education things that can be done to improve the school. An example of his work is the Hne new athletic field we have and the science building that is now under construction. Dr. Konold repre- sents the school at all types of functions and helps build Samohifs excellent reputation among the people of the community. VICE-PRINCIPAL As Vice-Principal Mr. Day su- pervises the organization and ad- ministration of all extra-curricular activities here at Samohi. Serving the school as A.S.B. Cabinet and Vikes Inn advisor, he offers a tre- mendous amount of help in solving difficult problems that arise. Inter- school relations of numerous ac- tivities demand much of Mr. Day's time. However, special credit goes to Mr. Day for his fine organiza- tional ability in the ever-increasing popularity of Boys' Career Day. DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE AND INSTRUCTION As our Director of Guidance and Instruction, Mrs. Wilbar puts in a great deal of time seeing that the students' needs are fulfilled. Mrs. Wilbar's job entails seeing that the curriculum offered meets the needs of the students, and that more courses are offered if the demand is great enough. Besides this, Mrs. Wilbar has her own group of students that she counsels. She also represents the school at many varied functions Where she explains how our school operates and what courses of instruction are offered. This one job controls part of the future of every person attending Samohi. DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Colin C. Petrie's ability in understanding the high school boys? problems and his fairness at all times has gained him the respect of many a boy here at Samohi. Mr. Petrie is the Boys' League advisor, among other things, and as advisor he offers the Board assistance on any of the difficult problems that may arise. He is partly responsible for the fine Boys, League groups we have had in the past semesters. Mr. Petrie will let nothing interfere with him when he is trying to solve some students, problems and will solve the problems if it is possible. lr J Kenner Agnew Mrs. Grace Woodyard Aron Mrs. Dorothy Berger Miss Sarah B Bingham English Foreign Languages Physical Education SocLa1StudLes IIQS Mary lo Boyd Mr. Victor M. Brooks Mr. Harold Brownsherger Mr Merton Burkhard English Mechanic Arts Science bczence Faculty Guides Future ClllZ6HS Mr. Brooks, Mechanical arts teacher, supervises some fine Work done by students. Mr. Natvig gives his approval to a very pretty young lady. Mr. Crawford, '4And thatls the way itls done. 'ilieading broadens the mind! states Miss Boyd emphasizing the bulletin hoard. Working out a Hsimplel' problem in solid geometry, are two students of Mr. Eddingtonls class. Easy isnlt it? X 22, Mr. Earl J. Clabby English Mr. Norman Clark Science Mr. F. D. Cornett Science Miss Irene E. Crabbe English-Social Studies Mrs. Kay Teer Crawford Physical Education Mr. Robert C. Crawford Mathematics Mrs. Lois Czerwinski Mathematics Mr. Arthur Downs Mechanic Arts Mrs. Josephine Dyson Physical Education Mr. Glenn M. Eddington Mathematics Mr. Courtney Eichholz English Mrs. Alice B. Eklund H ornemaking Miss Eleanor Emmett FOIEZUH Lnnbuzz Mr. Kyle Esgate Sofial Studies as vfaifi. Dr. Edmund E. Evans English Mr. Williain F. Fogarty Social Studies Mrs. June H. Frink Englislz-Counciling Miss Lillie May Green Healtli Department- Scliool Nurse Mrs. Lucille Green Art Mrs. Ida I. Hancock Homemalfing Mr. Owen Harrow Mechanic Arts Mr. Roy B. Henderson Art Miss Fern Hester English Mr. Robert D. Hill Social Studies- Audio Visual Coordinator it aij l effecting the artistic touchw are these students working at their draw- ing boards. These students are exploring the mi- croscopic world in Biology while Mr. Kramer looks on. NDO lou think it will ever run 5 again? t'Easy does it,'7 says Mr. Townsend. This is the way it was done in the Elizabethan Theater. Mr. John H. lves Miss Margaret Jackson Mr. Dick Jenkins Mr. William Kelley Mr. John B. Kennedy Social Studies Library English Social Studies-Englislz English Mr. Charles Joseph Killian Mr. Donald C. Kramer Mr. Maymard Landstrom Mrs. Inez Lang Mr. George Laux Science Physical Education-Science Business Education Physical Education, Driver Education 1 . 7 V ff f f 'unuwfmsswmv , V --swfwimmwmza-wwffMs.f4ni 4 mx ' Mr. Porter l. Leach Physical Education Mr. Robert M. McCarter ,llechanic Arts Mr. rl homas McGarxN1n Physical Education Mr. Alvie M. Natvig Business Education Mr. Ruben Navarro Physical Education Vlr. Thomas W. Maires Mr. Darrell D. Marks Mr. Floyd E. Mishler Business Education, Foreign Languages Mathematics Vliss Irene E. Mont omer Mr. Donald E. Moore Mrs. Winifred Muller S Y Social Studies English Homemaking Xm lv -v W- ova.. mln: - ,W M, Mr Aton Nielsen Mrs Nanon B Ohman Mrs Myrtle M Peters Miss Norma G. Platt Mrs. Eola M. Quinn bovml Studzes r Enghsh Social Studies Englzsh Business Educatzon Mr Donald G Richard on Miss Barbara b Rollins Miss Ella J Rosentretter Mr Kessen C. Sawday Mrs. Paula Schneider lluazc Englzslz Honzemakmg Counczlzng Drwer Training Science-Art World Geography classes with Mrs. Thun seek out different parts of the globe. MOh, What a Beautiful Morning it was for these proud papas QSaWday, Ives, and Lauxl when they found this little bundle on their doorstep. Mrs. Websteris craft class seem ab- sorbed in creation of various projects. Mr. Kramer watches While his biology class agrees on a problem. Et Tu, Bruteg' '4The eyes and Shhhhh!H 'cOne, two, thr now I 77 Mr Melvrn S. Selvand Mr Carlton B Shay Mr Donald E Slffert Mr Grant N Srnlth Mrs Rose AIICC Smith Physzcal Education Mathematzcs Drrector of Teszmg Soczal Studzes Mechanlc Arts flfluszc Mr Wendall Smith Mrs Anne Spear Mr Harold B Stark Mr Bob Stlllwell MISS Glessle Strange Enblzsh Physzcaf Eflucatzon Sczence Physlcal Educatwn Srzence Founcllm mmae,un .- 1 fs u x K i I 1 K Mr. Bruce Townsend Art Mr. A. D. Trotter Business Education umm-ul 1 n. www w Mr. Thomas C. Sturgeon Mr. Ivan W. Swisher Mrs. Arlys E. Thun Mrztlfematics Social Studies Social Studies CAMERA SHY Mr. Leon Meeks Social Studies-Counciling Mr. Leslie E. Powers Social Studies Miss Margaret Ann Shackelton English Mr. Richard B. Wagnon Music Mrs. Tamara Webster English Mr. Owen L. Young Mathenmtics ' sp' , ,f , I ,f Z 'f I ir! Office Staff Shows Mrs. Marie Spaulding, private secretary to Doctor Konold, handles substitute replacements, teacher Warrants, and various proh- lems of students each day. In the Attendance Office, Mrs. Lela Williams, Mrs. Mildred Dean, and Mary Field post demerits, check period attendance, and handle the attendance sheet. All grades made by the students of Samohi are recorded in the Registration Office hy Mrs. Louis Palermo and Mrs. Vivienne Stephenson. Guiding the many telephone messages all over school from her two switchhoards in the General Office is Mrs. Dorothy Dandurand. When it comes to hungry students, the cafeteria staff knows what they like. The staffg Lillian Reed, Lois Rodrick, Julie Chrape fmgr.j , Carol Halderman, Evelyn Landcraft, and Margaret Larrington. Awww!-B . . 3 R f Efficiency Plus Any student feeling a little under the weatherl' can find Lillie May Green in the nurseis office. Mrs. Ethel Morse, Doctor Konold's private secretary, is re- sponsible for the master calendar, schedules, correspondence, and various other office details. Mrs. Pat Morefield, in the Dean,s Oflice, takes care of the miineo- graphing, lost and found, and secretary work for the Boys' and Girls' Leagues. Keeping our school clean for the hygiene and pleasure of the students is the Maintenance Staff: Werner Heubel, Thomas Strauther, Leslie Sollee, Clifford Younger, David Wilder, Harry Hager, Reuben Russell, Felix Ontiveros, Rose Atkins, Edward Saxby, Hattie Nagle- hout, and James Tysl. Mrs. Marion Skelton, Mr. Day's secretary, is in charge of the general office. Among her numerous duties is counting the cafeteria money, handling money from various drives and all petitions for school offices, also checking the eligibility of the candidates. Additional credit goes to: Mrs. Harriet Berk who takes care of all school and club deposits, and Mrs. Virginia Hont who keeps the free text in such excellent order. g , Wim, moss wHo Afimo ,, xx !., ,, .. JX? Af 'ix . 5 , mx RFQ, 'L U 1, -. '-'.: , V ' 1 . T. 4 ' . -ff ' . if if . R I I K. A ,. -s .' :jr ,, . I -.S if X' . yr f ' B. -f 5 f 5 ,. ' f J . K . 1. . V il ' , -.,- we 1. V V awk W' Lu , ' , , ' . Q , .1 ' may - V' lr- 'I' 6 lg? N Q 4 f' . . -I X 5 x 1. X x . , ' . 54 ' 1 A s Q I, 4 - H Nyki 5' rf' X '- f K ,. ,L I X: X , ' - , V 4 X X S m tix'-1'iQf:f F? L X l V EQ.. ' Q F -.,' ', .W . D b W, A- y if A X31 . A . ' .W V 2.1 ..i., - V . . - .1 ' N ,, m N A 9 . ?' Vf f- - . A, ' H 1 - - ' . , A -5 x . 'e :A Y . . 5 E ,ff,' A?6.f Hg, g 5 , ' if , - - ' f ' 'L gs' x , W. .. img it , if ,af 'Lf' . ' , J ,K ., is .,, k . I K N' A . f Hxqgfgg x f V 5. ww. X ,sfwx ' Q .fy fa- X J, r Q, J- , Y V' ' Q A .e,- , , , .5 Y f -. Ay X ..,.., M , . - M JI., Y V .. . f . Q? .f I NIY RTLE MAC ADKINS Honzemalring C f1.A. C AROLYN ARDAVANIS House of Representatives Forensics Sponsor. Winter Seniors of 9 SMALL IN SIZE BUT NOT IN GREATNESS Entering Samohi in the Spring of 1952, the winter class of 355 immediately looked into the future and elected their officers, wanting to make their class big in name and remembrance although it was small in size. Their officers were: President, Tommy Marsigliag Vice-President, Janie Zwicker, Secretary, Caroline Miller, Treasurer, Sheila Boehm. Mr. Cornett and Mr. Meeks began their important job as sponsors of the class. As Sophomore A's they were under the leadership of President, Bill Howard, and Vice-President, Caroline Miller. At the close of the semester the class had raised over 250 dollars in their treasury. In their Junior B semester the class was led by President, Lee Grosscup, Vice- President, Sheila Boehm, and Secretary, Vllendy Machamer. At this time the class began to show its true leadership ability. Putting on the Prom was the main job of Jane De Armand, Presidentg Lee Judson, Veep, Raquel Sisson, Secretary, Sandy Henly, Treasurer. The class sold programs at the football games to raise money for the Crystal Fantasy. The Prom was a big success and everyone enjoyed himself very much. In their first semester as Seniors the class elected Lee Grosscup, President, Darryl Dillingham, Veep, Marilyn Wood, Secretary, Raquel Sisson, Treasurer. For their final and most important semester here at Samohi the class chose Ann Glick, President, Jean Bates, Veep, Carol Stroppell, Secretary, and Pat O,Brian, Treasurer. The most notable achievement this semester was the tremendous Senior Play 44Ice Boundi' starring Dick Lawrence and Janie Zwicker. We expect many things in the future from Bill Howard, A.S.B. President, Janie Zwicker, A.S.B. Secretary, Raquel Sisson, Speaker of the Houseg and Curly Miller, Commissioner of Entertainment. MARILYN I. AFNER G.A.A. Boolflfeeping STEVE ALFORD ALLARD JR. Art Major CLARITA BABBITT Secretarial Service Club Veep G.,4.A. RICHARD BI. BAHN President of Squires Varsity Football -gvw lw uv SENIOR A OFFICERS Jean Marie Bates, Vice-President Patricia 0,Brien, Treasurerg Carol Stroppel Secre taryg Anne Glick, President, Mr Cornett SHARON JOANNE CARTER English Art DON WILLIAM COPE Varsity Football Boys, League President WILLIAM ARTHUR BAKER HELEN BARRELLA Sergearzettes Pep Rally Committee DAVID BARTON Bible Club Seal Bearer JEAN MARIE IIATES Girls' League lfnf I eep 'XLLISON BENNETT Seal Bearer Deliarz Secretary LINDA R. ROSWORTH English C.A.A. BARBARA ANN BROOKS Secretarial Ilajor Secretarial Service Club BIEREDITH ROY BROWN Draftin g JU a for GEORGE BUCKMAN JAMES F. CHA EDWIN RAY CHATWIN MARGREF LOUISE CLEWELL DEANNA NI COHEN Drafting Football ALLAN PETER CARLSON Swimming Football JOHN M. CARMACK Basketball Track JACQUALINE D. CARSON C.A.A. Camera Club Drafting Choir English Journalism Delians English BERNICE DIANE CRANE AUDREY JEAN CREACH JUDY CUNNINCHANI DENNIS D DAVIES Commercial Choir House of Representatives Vilfettes English Social Studies Wajor , ,,,, RONNIE I. DEARBORN elflechanical Arts Football HELENA DeGRAFF G.A.A. Choral Ensemble SHARON DONAGHY RONALD DOYLE .IR. Social Studies Officer Cadet Corps LOLITA M. DUNDAS Language Major G.A.A. BARBARA SUE EDILSON Boys' League Talent Show Mixed Ensemble RORERTA ANN HUBER GAIL MARILYN EDILSON ffSfiS'1tg lf'f English Major ' more 6 Mixed Ensemble JOYCE HUFF' HAROLD EINSTEIN gflIf'l'f0'U House of Representatives U S mane Honor Scholarship JOYCE MARIE FLINK Songleader Samonican, President LOUIS FRANCIS CERMAIN Mathematics Major ANNE BARBARA CLICK Senior A President Girls, League Board FRANCIS JOAN COLDWATER English GAA. LZEKILL GONZALES Mechanical Arts if LEE GROSSCUP I Co-Captain Football Key Club IANICE LEE HARRIS English Major G.A.A. IUANITA HARRIS .IOHN A. HARRISON PAT HATHAWAY .IOHN HEFFERNAN SANDRA JEAN HENLEY Hgmemglfing Science Homemalsing Mechanical Arts A.S.B. Commissioner Basketball Seal Bearer JOLINDA LEE HERTRICH SUZANNE HOBBS WILLIAM HOLGUIN ROBERTA F. HOROWITZ WILLIAM ANDREW HOWARD House of Representatives Pep Rally Committee Football General Major A.S.B. President Talent Show Track Co-Captain Football aff- N,.d DROTHY ITALIANO ERNES LOUIS JO Song Leader Fashion Show AREN LEA KNEPPER Fashion Show Campus Dress Board R.0.T.C. General Shop RICHARD PAUL Senior Pay Forensics HNSON DIANNE A. JONES DALE C. KARJALA GEORGIA K. KELLER MARLENE KLEINMAN Art Major Boys' League Mathematics House o Representatives Modern Dance Squires Secretarial Sportsmanship Representative LAWRENCE KENNETH R. LINCH EVALYNN E. LLOYD PATSY JANE LONG GRACIE ELLEN LOPEZ Drafting English Major Ushers Club President Bowling Club Track World Friendship Club Samohi Business Manager Choir wffm Mila u nwnlw Inum ' WENDY MACHAMER Salutatorian Secretary G.A.A. PATTY L. MARINER Delians Penpushers Club TOM A. MARSIGLIA Football Track LEILA MARY MARTINDALE Home Economics English Major SHIRLEY ANN MCCLAIN Flag Twirler House of Representatives ROBERT M. MCCUIRE Business Major Delians JAMES T. McPHERSON Football Wood Shop RICHARD MICHEL Varsity Football Boys' League CAROLINE MILLER Girls, League President .14.S.B. Commissioner of Entertainment BEATRICE ELIZABETH MORGAN Science Major ROY C. NEWELL Projectionists Club Royal H i-Y MARY DEANNA NOLAN Sergeanette Head Captain Samonican President IAMES B. MORRIS JR. PATRICIA CAROL O'BRIAN EILEEN MAIRE O'DONNELL EDWARD OPPENHEIM LYNN LOUISE OTTO EIINA EARL IIAYNI Golf Team Senior A Treasurer Ushers Club Mathematics Major Art Major English Senior Play Secretarial .Service Club Prcsi 'ent Worlfl Frienflship Club History Major NORA .IANE PEARSON SHARON LEE PEARSON CHUCK E. PILMBERTON ART PESQUERIA GINGER PRIDAY CHUCK F. RAMSITY Secretarial Major Home Economics Track Social Studies Major Business Mljor Traclr Secretarial Service Club Choir B Football Girls, League Football DARRYL REDWEN Orchestra Mathematics Major MONICA MARY REFF Orchestra House of Representatives JERE EUGENE RIVA RD Wood Shop T-Timers ALICE SAMANIEGO Secretarial Major Flag Twirler FRED SAVRAN Mathematics Major House of Representatives HARRIET ANN SHAFFER General Major LOUISE RACHEL SHILTON Delains English Major DIANNE E. SIMS De-liarzs Senior A Boarfl RAQUEL SANDRA SISSON House Spealfer Girls, League Board EDWARD I.. SMITH Football Baslietball ROBERT E. SPARKS Squires Presirlent House of Represenlatizres ROBERT ALDEN SPRINGER 26 Squires Boys' League 11 X ff :nun LW,-I-Q 1 ff: 1-wn 1 :aim GEORGE R. SWARTZ Mathematics Major Radio Broadcasting FERN VIVIAN TAYLOR Delians Senior Play CAROLYN J. THORNHILL Seal Bearer Secretarial Service Club .IAN VAN ALSTINE Senior Play Sergeanettes Veep JOSEPH FREDERICK VESPER E11 glislz Drama .IOHN DAVID WALLIN Seal Bearer Senior Play DROTHY DALE STRATM.-KN ff0 1Pf'f?fllfl'15' BETTY JEAN WERNER C. 1307111 EILSCIIZILIC' Girls' Lggglle Bggfd XROL J. STROPPEI. Df'h 5 Senior A Secretary MARHJYN WESTOVER Sergeaneftes .Ilodern Dance Sergeanettes WILLIAM WHEELER Science Senior A Boarrl .ION RICHARD WILSON Science CAROL ANN WODEHOUSE Delians Secretarial Service Club MARILYN WOOD G.A.A. President Delians INDRA MARLENE ZEITLIN JANIE SWICKER Sealbearer A.S.B. Secretary Uelians Sealbearer EORGE HUGHLEY WINNIE HISEY , , Qffsgioofbafl Camera Shy Seniors Winter '55 ey u CORAL P. ANGLE HARRY ARTHUR MARBLE English Machine Shop KENNETH L. DEAVERS KENNETH MARONE Senior Play Machine Shop Sealbearer DARRYL W. DILLINGHAM ISRAEL PAIESS B Basketball Agriculture Major 12B Veep . ,.,, , .f i um ff if FRED ABE Football Srience .llajor JAMES W. ADAMS ,Yobles Delians CAROL MARIE AFNER Girls' League Board C.f1.,4. KENNETH HUGH A LLEN The Samohi .llnllz ,llajor CASIMIR M. ALMINAS Samohams Sounrl Crew JOANN M. ANDERSON G.A.A. Vogueztes ROW I-.llargie Gerber, President: Beverly Crabb, Treasurer, Joanne .lac- obs, Secretary. ROW 2-.llason Jones, Vice-Presirlentg .lIr. George LIIIIX fSponsorl. Ruth Prmlberg. Seeretrzryg Clzzzrles Corey, Treaszzrerg .llason jones, Presidentg Ken Rive. liiee-Presizlent. 98 Farewell fune Seniors Vllith three years of invaluable high school training completed, more than four hundred June Seniors of 755 step boldly out into the world to pursue their varied vo- cations. Scholarship, athletics, and intellectual activities have been excelled in by this group as they presented a rounded program of activity. As sophomores they were acquainted with the tra- ditions of Samohi. Dinny Mclsaac was selected as presi- dent, while Mike McGuire became vice-president. Pat Knowles was chosen secretary and Molly Mclntyre had the responsibility of taking care of the treasury. The HB ushered in Don Brumbaugh, president, Molly Mclntyre, vice-presidentg Jan Neilson, secretary, and Janice George, treasurer and the problem of raising funds for the senior prom. They decided to sponsor a faculty luncheon and various other money making projects. As Junior A75 they selected Art Herman, president, Dan Mc- Collum, vice-presidentg Audrey Record, secretary, and Ronald Lovell, treasurer. The previous officers had suc- ceeded in raising enough money to stage the senior prom. so it was up to the new officers to make it successful. which it was. Something new and something old sparked the last months in Samohi for the June class of ,55. The tra- ditional senior activities planned and prepared for the graduates' pleasure were the prom, presented by the junior class, the senior banquet and party, the hit produc- tion of 6'Ghost Train, and the class gift to Samohi. Mason Jones, presidentg Ken Rice, vice-presidentg Charles Corey, treasurer: and Ruth Padberg, secretary served their class well as officers. June 17, 1955, marked the departure of . . . seniors. Commencement exercises brought three years of high school fun, books, and friends to a sudden close. Farewell seniors. Samohi will miss you. M LENE R ANDERBON YY XLT XNDERNON DONNA MAE ANDRFNI JUDY A ARCHER DICK ARINSBERC Aobles Sevretarial Major Enblzslz Assist Commissioner of Entertainment ulzn Club Pep Rally Commztlee The Samolzz Boys Lei ,Due Boarrl XBETH AQHVS ORTH NXLLH -Xl HENQ DONNA M. BACHXI KN BEN O BAKLR DOROTHY W BALOG ll, ln General Tlajor General Major General Major World Friendship Club nzo Y 5 Uzreal Ensemble Sergeanettes Football Business Wajor MARY BAMBRICK Pep Rally Committee Senior Board WILLIAM C. BARKS Nobles Boys' League Board VERNADEAN BARNES G.A.A. Pep Rally Committee JOHN C. BARRISON Math Major LARRY BART LETT BRADFORD BATES Vilces Inn Commissioner of Finanre SALLY BELFORD Art Major G.A.A. .IOANNE L. BELGEN Voguette President Girls' League Board JOHN BELGEN Squires House of Representatives JUN E BENN ETT Voguette Treasurer Girls' League WALTER BENNETT Science Major GARY BERFT Delians House of Representatives THERESA B. BERRY l Secretarial Service Club Secretarial Major BARBARA ANN BEST ,llatlz Major Delians Q Math Major ' SALLY BLACKARD Secretarial Service Club Secretarial Major LEE RAY BLAKER Seal Bearer 3 Nobles Veep 5 ARTHUR P. BURGOS DONALD BLUTH House of Represerziutives English Camera Club .IOHN C. BRIXNIJT LAURENCE S. BURTON Senior Play Band. v Forensics Spanish Club ETHEL BROCK Voguettes English KENNETH E. BROCK Boys' League Drafting BOB BROOMFIELD Lettermarfs Club Track .IAQUELYN T. BROWN GAA. Vice President English JOHN E. BROWN Camera Club English DON BRUMBAUCH Rifle Team Stage Crew DARRELL BUCK , Art Club 5 Mixed Ensemble LORETTA M. CABALLERO BETTY MAY CANNON JEAN S. CARNEY SYLVIA JANN CARNEY MARLO E. CARPENTER Secretarial Service Club Delians G.A.A. House of Representatives English Major Bowling Club nlmir Science CAA. CAROL LEE CASSADAY ROBERT H. CEASAR ROSEMARY CEPAVICIUS SONJA J. CHALBERC CLAUDIA A. CHESTER Music Club Social Stu fies Secretarial .Major Girls' League Board .Uelians KQ Vilfes Inn Secretarial Service Club Bible Club G.A.A. .mlm-ng... .c,, m 1. 'Magi ,ti zmmewenmmzf-Q-mt 4 ft W ww. f-ww: zu: - s PHIL BLACET Y Science Major RICHARD L. BLANDING 2 English UTH D. CLARIDGE YVONNE MARIE CLAYTON MIKE CODY CHARLES L. CONWAY DIANE L. CONWAY ELIZABETH A. COOK Music Club Commissioner of Finance English Vocational Confab Clzairrnan Sergeanettes Mixed Ensemble Choir .Ilusic Club Basketball Voguettes Tennis Club ED CORDES CHARLES RAY COREY SALLY CORRIGAN TONI LYNN COTTON BEVERLY K. COWAN BYRON K. COX Delians Scienee Major Senior Play ' English General Business Nobles Vikes Inn Senior A Treasurer Sergeanettes Tlze ':Sarnnl1i', BEVERLY A. CRABBE Art Major Senior B' Treasurer ROCHELLE RAE CRAMER Choral Ensemble English EUGENE CRANE Bible Club General Major NANCY JANE CRISPIN Art Major BILL F. DALPHY Social Stuflies Stage Crew GERALD K. DANNER Varsity Football Varsity Baseball ALFRED DAV IS Drafting Sports WILFORD B. DAY Math Carlet Corps Comnzanfler MARILYN J. DE BOLT LLOYD DICK DEERE lnrlustrial Arts SARA V. DIAZ General Business SHARI LEA DIETZ Girls' League Squad Sr. A. Gift Committee wi wnmgvm aww Mmm-mwff, Q f w -warm TERRY ANN DILLON DIANE P DIMILLE JIU L DODGE DAVE DORTON RICHARD R. DUNBAR House of Representatives S1 Lence Ilath General B Football Campus Dress Board latin Llub Baseball DIANE V DURNERIN VIRGINIA L ELKERSLEY MIKE ELMENDORF KATHY ESSEX MONA MARIE EVERESTI Sergeanettes Senior Play Make up Seal Bearer English Science G.A.A. JAMES D. FARRELL General Major Football TRUDY P, FLEIVIING Business Music Club DIANE MARIE FLORZAK Girls, Choir House of Representatives DOLORES ANN FLUTY General Business PATRICIA ANN FORNEY Art Club Bowling Club RICHARD V. FORREST Photo Club Band LEWIS ALLEN FRANK The Sarnol1i Forensics NANCY L. FRANKFORTER General Business Major Nautilus Staff DOUG FRANKS Basketball Track GERARD R. FREDRICK Board of Health Junior Red Cross ALAN FRIEDMAN Science Kc Math Majors .l r. Red Cross JONATHAN .I. FUSZARD M usio Club Usherls Club ALBERT GARCIA Drafting Major Baseball MARK THOMAS GATES Key Club President Commissioner of Entertainment DAVID E. GEITGEY Delians ,llznior Red Cross IANICE GEORGE California Girls' State G.A.A. MARGY GERBER Sr. .B President Girls' League Veep ,M ff - -L, M, , .:,,,,..sw.wfm , ARY I. GUALCAZAR NANCY ELLEN HADSALL Foreign Language Secretarial Major Sergeanettes 'DY LEE HAMER .IEANETTE A. HAMER General Business Pep Rally Committee Senior Board wsfawnmf M' Wsaewq--my-gt Aammmdwmvw fr F-f f f no M PI-IYLLIS .I EAN CHOLSON C.A.A. flflixefl E11 som lzle CAROL CLASSEH C.A.!1. Yell Leader Girls, League Boanl l31IJl'I'l'l A. G LEASON C.A.!I. Voguettex VICKI R. GOERNER Rep Rally Committee 12,4 Class lloarfl DANIEL COTLIEI3 Bowling Club Matlz Major JOHNNY GOURLEY Boys' League Presirlelzt Varsity Football ROBERT GRAHAM JR. Track Boys, League LOUIS TERRELL GRANT Sofial Stu flies NICK W. CRAVES Science WILLIAM CREGSON IR. Delians .lunior Refl Cross TED L, CROSSMAN Football Machine Shop RUDY R. CRUENBERC Svience BEN L. HALL PATTIE JEAN HALL DENISE HALLER ROBERT W. HALPRIN Stage Crew Modern Dance Senior Board Delians Woodsltop Red Cross Pep Rally Committee House of Representatives .IOHN HAMMERSTROM CLAUDIA J. HANCOCK CARY C. HARSWICK JAMES HASBROUCK Football Home Economics Math Drafting Major Baseball Drafting l 1 f 1 I mm f-Q-1- 7 I JANICE J. HASBROOK , House of Representatives General Senior Board Pep Rally' Committee ROBERT HAYWARD A Machine Shop Major PATRICIA ANN HAYDNET i ARTHUR LEE HERMAN Yell King A.S.B. Vice-President LENORE L. HEUER Delians Seal Bearer CHARLOTTE L. HILCHER Secretarial GA .A. MADELYN HILLECAS Board of Health Samohi Serenadersv SHIRLEY J. HILTERMAN General Major Girls, Choir VALERIE ANN HITCHCOCK I Girls' League Board G.A.A. Board JUNE MARY HOGAN Latin Club Girls' Chorus KAREN S. HOLDREN Fashion Show JOYCE ANN HORNER A Photography Club English NORMA L. HOUSTON WILLIAM HURST ALICE JEAN JACKSON DARLENE JACKSON JOANNE K. JACOBS MARTHA JACOBS House of Representatives Communications Sergeaniettes Sergeanettes Senior B Secretary Music Major Girls' League Board Radio Workshop Voguettes Vogaettes Sergeanettes Talent Show MAROLYN J. JEFFRIES FRED JOHNNESSEN RONNIE JOHNSON KENNETH MASON JONES DANIEL KANAN ANN A. KENNEDY Business Major Math Major General Major Senior A President Nobles Delian President Secretarial Service Club Senior B Vice-President Key Club Commissioner of Foren we Awww www: 4-,mama nuns -1 fu if .nf gu 1- f mm: I 2 lffunwww 'ww ,fnmx ,.--C ,f Sergeanettes 75 ROTHY M. KENSON BARBARA KIDD ANITA KIEFFER DORAND KLINE JOHN R. KLUGH 't Major General Business Senior Board Delians Sergeanettes Fashion Show Senior Play Sound Crew KNIGHT PATRICIA ANN KNOWLES DENNIS V. KNUDSON LILAH KOHR SHIRLEY GRACE KRAL 'um Major of Banri A.S.B. Secretary Delians Sergeanelles Music Club 'esiflent of Sererzaders Inter-Club Council President Science Voguettes Camera Club MARY ANN KRYWORUKA G.A.A. Girls' League DOROTHY ANN KEUBLER General Business JOHN LAGLE Baseball Boys, League LEANNE LAMPE DIANE E. LAPIC Sergeanettes Voguettes NANCY J. LEASURE H omemalfing Girls' Music JACK LEON LEES Mall: Major Stage Electrician 15 ANN MCCOLLUM BENNY LEIVAS 5 'Major Cross Country 4-A. Yell Leader RIS DAN MCCOLLUM FRANK LEMOINE 511 Major General Major ulifus I ALFRED R. LEPPERT Machine Shop SHIRLEY D. LIMBIAN Girls' League Vilcettes MARGARET LINDSLEY G.A.A. Cheerleader Girls' League ESTICE ANN LING Girls' League Secretary Class Boards RONALD PAUL LOVELL 'ISarnohi', Editor Commissioner of Publications PETER MCA LPINE Social Studies aw' .wwf-fff: ef fo I NANCY LEE MQCORD ROBERT McCRACKEN MICHAEL W. MCGUIRE WILLIAM C. MCHENRY MOLLY ANN McINTj Majorette Boys' League Varsity Football Science Spealfer of tlie Hous Pep Rally Committee Boys, League Board G,A,A, Yell Legfler ' DONALD N. MCISAAC JR. JANE MacKAY BEVERLY ANN MAPES BRUCK M. MARK Del-XNNA LEE MARK A.S.B. President G.A.A. Senior Board Boys' League Squad Sergeanette Captain A Varsity Football Choir Pep Rally Committee Radio Broadcasting Girls' Clzoir A NANCY LOU MARSHALL Asilomar Delegate G.A.A. PETER S. MARTINEZ Machine Shop LESLIE ANN MASON Girls' League President Delians PAUL F. MASON Delians MAS MATSUMURA Boys' League Board Track MARGARET MAYER Homemalcing DEANNA MEDBY Sergeanette Colonel Pep Rally Committee DOROTHY M. MERRIFIELD Science Major English Major SANDRA METZCER G.A.A. Voguettes ROBERT W. MEYER English YVONNE D. MEYERS G.A.A. Girls, League Board LOIS JEAN MITCHELL General Business RUSSELL LEE MITCHELL Math ematics BARBARA ANN MOODY Commissioner of Girls' Athletics House of Representatives Secretary BARBARA JEAN MOONEY G.A.A. Delians STEPHEN A. MOORE Board of Health Delians JAMES B. MOREFIEITD H onse of Representatrff Chess Club ,, , ,Q K ,A DONALD T. MORINALKA Band Math Major BARBARA J. MORROW Delians Bible Club DONNA J. MORTON G.A.A. Spanish Club DAVID H. MUSKAT Math Major NILA ANN MYERS Voguettes Class Board Member MARY CATHERINE NALL Bowling Club A rt Club JAMES L. NAUMANN Stage Crew Rifle Team STAN J. NELSON Photo Club Photographer ROBERT C. NEUHAUS Stage Crew Band FRED NEWMAN Baseball Science BILL NEWMAN The 'LSAMOHF' Pen Pushers GLENN NICKELL Nobles President JV Basketball IICE F. NIELSEN DAWN OAKLAND MIKE H. O'MALLY CAROLE M. O'REILLY PATRICIA J. OSBORNE RUTH IRENE PADBERG irls' League President Girls, League Squad Delians Homemalcing Delians Delians znior Play English Sound Crew Sergeanettes Senior A Secretary NINIE J. PANKAU NANCY ANN PARTRIDCE RUTH ANN PAYNE LEONARD D. PEDDICORD JERRY C. PERKINS GAYLE J. PERRIN owlinq Club Cenr-ral Business G.A.A. Wood Shop Somohams Business Major irls, League Delians General Major Photography Club 1m1zfm,, nwammsfauui-n1uim wf,maff. . f fu- n.. -I-mv we - .- nam . m1mx1-mans. xw. 'f-n. aw. 1. PATRICIA K. PESTERFIELD MARILYN B. PETERSON SHIRLEY PFEILFER JAMES M. PHILPOTT ART '4FLIP PHILLI VICTOR L. PREISSE G.A.A. Choral Ensemble Varsity Football, Traclc Football Seal Bearer Bowling Club Baseball DAVID W. PHILIPS L. DEAN PHLEGER DIANE M. PITCHER JOHN PLUNKETT Forensics Baseball Team G.A.A. Math Senior Play Industrial Arts Major Choral Ensemble Foreign Language Delians ROBERT M. PRIDE Varsity Basketball Seal Bearer GLORIA ANN PRINGLE Sergeanettes Voguettes LAVERNE M. PYKA Girls' League Squad Secretarial Service Club ROBERTA PYMAN Girls' League Delians GORDON B. QUEEN Band Forensics ROMAN R. RAMIREZ Delians House of Representatives DON RAMSEY Varsity Baseball Varsity Football AUDREY L. RECORD G.A.A. President Girls, League Board DIANE L. REESE Seal Bearer G.A.A. NEIL GENE RICCI House of Representatives Track KENNY RICE Nobles Senior A Veep ROBERT A. RICE House of Representatives Golf Team LARRY VV. RICHARDSON Mathematics CAROLE .I. RICHMOND Sergeanette Fashion Show English JOE RIDGES Choral Ensemble Radio Workshop Varsity Football WILLIAM R. RINEHART Boys, League ARTHUR K. ROBERTSOI Varsity Baseball SAMOHI Reporter a fx. Mr I MARGARET E. ROBERTSON Science Choral Ensemble MARGIE ANN RODES Girls' League Board General Business ANNA BELL ROGERS G.A.A. English CYNTHIA ROSE G.A.A. World Friendship Club BARBARA .I. RUNDLE Girls' League House of Representatives BILL LEE RUST General Major Varsity Football TOM H. RYAN Math Major Science Major LINDA L. SANDNER Voguettes House of Representatives ...If-P' DOROTHY SAVAGE House of Representatives Secretary Baton Twirler .IOHN SCHAEDLE llflatlt .Major Drafting Major ALVIN T. SCHIFF Seal Bearer Math-Science Majors PHYLLIS L. SCHMIDT Art Club G.A.A. OLYN C. SCHMITZ WAYNE L. SCHNEIDER ELAINE SERBER SUZIE C. SHAWHAN SANDRA E. SHEETS WILLIAM S. SHOEMAKER cretarial Service Club Wood Shop Major Band G.A.A. Sergeanettes Football rlsj League Board Fiesta MSAMOHII' News Erlitor Voguettes Choral Ensemble Track NNE L. SHOOK BERTHA MAE SHORTS PATRICIA .IUNE SIMON SHARON L. SIMPSON AUDREY M. SINGHAUSE NANCY SLUSSER guettes Secretarial Secretarial Modern Dance English Major lians Class Board metemw,Wwm ,,i,napmf W- ,V ,w fmuggtmni mf, f , lr .1 4 ft ' NINA 5. SMITH Vilfettes M nth ' RONALD SMITH A Auto Shop MARGARET V. SMITH General Major BEVERLY J. SORENSEN G.A.A, Yell Learler Voguettes JAY F. SORENSON General Major Nobles MERVYN F. SOTHERAN Audio-Visual Projectionist Club GENINNE K. STERRY G.A.A. Office Help GRETA J. STEWART Girls' League Vilfettes JAMES STEWART Banfl Orchestra BEVERLY R. STIEHM House of Representatives Girls' League JAY D. STOCKTON Science Band ANTHONY M. SUMMERS Forensics M atl1 JACK F. SUTTON GEORGE ALFRED SWEENEY MARY ANNE SWEET TONI SZABO OLGA TALBOT Nautilus Track Art lwajor Flag Twirler Voguettes English Blatli Fashion Show Bowling Club MARY LYNN TAYLORJAMES R. TERESI RONALD J. THOENSEN DONNA JUNE THOMAS DIANE K. THOMSON Music Club Social Studies Major Nobles Secretarial Service G.A.A. Language Varsity Basketball Music Club House of Representatives BARBARA J. TAYAN Camera Club Business Major CHUCK THORN Stage Crew Decorating Dances V 111 1. M u nn- . 1. - sl z1uu.a:'rw inifmwa'f :ph-uk .w t f POKE TOIIPKINS JOANNA E. TUCKER ERNEST G. VALDEZ ROYCE VAN PATTEN Ix WARREN VAN SWFARINCEN IAJIOI-ll Editor I liorfzl Ensemble Boys' League lined Ensemble 'rls, League Board English ,Ilajor House ofRepresentatz1es R 1 'zo War! shop .LY JEAN VAUCIIAN BARRY ELLIS YERDI RICHARD J. VILLFCAN NIERRI BETH VOGI DOINN X L VREDEVOIL .A.A. Yell King Darzeing Eoral Ensemble Stage .Ilanager Art CY LEE WHITHABI 'ood Shop IDYS MARIE WHITXIORE arnpus Dress Board .A.A. FARRELL WAHLQUIST Choral Ensemble Srienre BETTY XVALKER Girls, League Board Bowling Club JOSEPH WALKER Varsity Football Basketball ARLINE WARD G.A.A. Nautilus DUNCAN J. VVARD Varsity Football Commissioner of Atlzletics WALKER WARE Scien re KATHLEEN A. WARREN English CAROLYN P. WARRING G.A.A. General IANICE C. WEAVER Sergeanette Flagtwirler Delians LOIS C. WEIDMAN Girls' League Board C.A.A. .IACK R. WELLIVER Spanish History MONA CAROL WENK Sergeanette President Voguette President SANDRA WERDER Delians Latin Club MARILYN C. WERNER Cirls' League Board G.A.A. Board LORENE MARIE WHITE Choral Ensemble M..- - Choir Camera Shy J une LAWRENCE BARTLETT SHELDON BURT ELIGHA CLARK GARY GUNN MILTON HAYES RONALD HURLBURT BETTY LAMBERT THOMAS MCNULTY DON MOFFETT CONRAD MOORE WILLIAM B. MOORE WILLIAM MOSELEY ROBERT PLIHA DAVID STEIN TOM TERRES JACKIE WILSON GALE THOMAS WILLIAMS Spanish Club Dance Club DULCE .IANE WILMOTT Fashion Show G.A.A. Board PETE L. WINSTON Woozlshop STEPHEN I. WOICIK Forensics SUZANNE K. WOLLETT World Friendship President Voguettes BARRY E. WOODS Delians Boys' League Boarfl MARILYN RUTH WOOLLEXT Home Economics Choir GAYLE LINDA ZIMMER General ummer Graduates MARY L. ANDRES ROBERT BANN KATHRYN J. BEANE JOHN R. BURNSIDE MATTHEW K. CONNER CHARLES CRANE Secretarial Service Club General lllajor Voguettes Key Club Wood Shop Band English Major Nobles. Math PHYLLIS ANN D1-ZSHANE JAMES ALVIN DOANE CONNIE LOU, DONNIS ELLA MAE DUNKLE DORIS J. CAREY SELMER LYNN IVEI Girls' Choir General General General Business General Business Varsity Track Homemalring Clothing Boys' League Board 11 i 5 1x1 mn-smur.1w-1 .. Mx' eVw.eie ,mx--rd.:-4 N J. HARRIS PAT I. HARVUOT LEONARD HIGGINS THOMAS JONES IONATHAN K KNOPF 'elians Choral Ensemble Science Major General Major Senior Play 'ilfettes Talent Show Forensics RBARA LIVERMORE SHARON L. MCCLELLAND ROBERTA R. MCKNIGHT VIRGINIA C. MARRON JOHN MARQUEZ fommercial Major Secretarial Service Club General Business Sergeanette Review Pep Rally Committee 'oguettes G.A.A. Boys' League Talent Show Boys League Camera Shy Summer ,55 RAY CURRENT GEORGE DRAPLIK STANLEY PONEGALEK DICK WRIGHT NICY G. WALDROOP zitable Dress Board Janish Club I J. WESTOVER ixefl Ensemble nys, League I mnwrfml-e .,., we-'fw ,www f I PAUL D. NAYLOR Track Cross Country GERALD K. PARSONS Mechanical Arts Major JOSEF L. PHILIPSON Art Club Camera Club TERRY ROACH Math Major LEONARD F. ROBBS Varsity Basketball Varsity Track EDDIE SOLLEE Varsity Baseball B Football DARLENE V. SWEET Ushers' Club G.A.A. JAMES ROY THOMPSON Radio Workshop English Major 7 V Q l K . i St Qi B February Graduates 195 Hold that pose! Almost 'cexl' Senior Als. Smile pretty for the camera. Notice the line detail of those stylish caps and gowns. Don't fall out of the tree now! Dr. Konold and Mr. Day pose with the graduating seniors. -,I X Q. SYN June Graduates 19 5 Mighty Senior A75 getting ready for graduation day. Graduation Daze. Hurray for us! June 17 is the day Senior A75 practice for graduation ceremony. And away we go! ,La QW ' 'J if 'SW ya, i 5 M, 55,07 f .1 A , ' X f Q UW' Z fa ., ,, ' ' ,, W ,X , T Z V W er! 4, X. M7 f Y, y 0 L '-4 .w w-3, we K in Ur W ' Q X V .- X X, A I, U 5 , ay r f I a x 251 si, K I x4 .L if, k f Meg ,, S 7 Q 116 Carol Ann Clayton, Secretary, Shirley Walker, Treas- Lauren Reager, Presidentg Terry Tondro Treasurer urerg' Larita Brown, Vice-President, Terry Tondro, Mr. Brooks, Sponsorg Charles Leonarrl Vice Prest Preslflent. zlentg Colleen Brown, Secretary Precliction or the Future of W 6 Class The past is known. The present we can seeg but the future IS mystlfying Seeing into the future has been an occupation practised by religious men and scientists since the beginning of written history. The scientist unlike the others takes all the facts studies the trendg compares it to trends of the pastg and then draws a conclusion We predict success for the W'56 Class. The facts and trends are: first, Mrs. Nan Ohman and Mr Brooks are co sponsors second, the ability of the Senior Bls to elect capable officers, such as presidents Don Kelly IOB, Dan Greeson IOA, Howard Sisson HB, Lauren Reager 11A and Terry Tondro l2Bg third, the jobs that they have completed with the administration and spon sors stamp of approval. Some activities were the punch and cookie sale at the 1954 Crusty Frolics, a successful faculty luncheon, and the operation of an ICC cream booth at the last Fiesta. As Junior A's their biggest occupation was the Prom the second was earning the money to stage it. Lauren Reager Won the 11A presidency and a bag full of headaches, topped by a seemingly incurable one called The Prom Lightening his load considerably was Charles Leonard, a very able vice president Collen Brown took the minutes and Terry Tondro collected and counted the cash To accomplish the Herculean feat of paying for a prom they sponsored a faculty luncheon sold football programs and had an after-game-dance. Their theme and band suggestions were finally cut down to South Seasl' and Freddie Grays Orchestra The highly successful prom was staged at the Deauville Club. This semester should prove a little less hectic, even though the eternal struggle for funds must be continuedg the senior sweater and emblem to choose and money to raise for the Senior Play and graduation night. Elected to decide on and supervise these important events were Terry Tondro presidentg Larita Brown, vice-presidentg Carol Clayton, secretary and Shirley Walker treasurer. g'The meeting will come to order, please? ROIV I-Pat Arrher. Gina Dooling, Judy Coleman, Roberta Fernandes. .lanet Carlson, Larita Brown. Colleen Brou'n. Carol Ann Clayton, Rajean Dean, Kathy Benson. ROW' 2--Carol Horton. Karen Horn. Betty Baker. Eleanor Jones. Jessie .Uay Hawrin. Rolene Enriquez. Dianne Jacobs. .N aney Ixneeshaw. Sue Brenner. Kathy lfinlev. ROW 3gDon Drake. Roy Allen. James Doss. Bob Dorsey. Bob Callagy. Fred Beelf. Tony Carlson. ROW 4-Glenn Crawford. John Eelflzardt. .lim Gran- ger. Glenn Boeshaar. Charles English, Olix Dunham. llilfe Donoran. Brian Dickson. ROW' 1-,Yancy llahood. Gail Holmes. Betty Hunts- man. Phyllis Roch. Donna Robertson. Jane Lightfoot, Bererly Jlefadyen, Sandy Jloore. Louise Gardner. ROW 2-Val Hoy. Bill Hinderer, Barbara Lererett, Shelley Xezeman. lrene Kulla, Carlene Rona, Richard Ohlirer. George Kelly. ROW 3-Lauren Reager, Tomm Lippert, Bob Kinton, Bob Riopelle. Jim Rugaalr. Bob Goldman, Craig Jliehel. ,Uilce Donahue. .lerry McKenzie. ROI1' 4-John Orr, ,lim Jlitehell, Don Kenny, .lim Golden, Ronald Perry, Gary Kushiner, Don Jlorgan, ,lim Ham, Bob Pugh. .41 .iff -X it E. ROW 1-Lillie Cajarren, Wilma Kingsby, Mary Web- er, Donna Spellman, Pat Trempe, Shirley Walker, Winnie Smith, .loyee Shoberg, Nancy Waldroop. ROW 2fCaroline Young, Joyce Blaelrley, Darlyn Spoerri, Bea Seranella, Shari Symonds, Judy Sporled- er, Albert Shirlf, Terry Roach. ROW 3-Clyde Totten, ,lim Trueb. Howard Sisson, Ken Smith, Lee Westover. 47 Junior A75 Step to ueeess When the Junior A Class first entered Samohi in September of 1953 they were anxious to get off to a suc- cessful start. But this ambitious class found that to do a good job, you first must learn how to do the little things, such asg taking out activity sheets and filing requisitions. The class began its first step up the ladder of success by putting on a cake sale. Then came bigger and better things. The hard working officers of the Junior B semester saw to it that the treasury was tripled. The class applauded its officers at the end of this semester, for now they were ready to take the second big step, the Junior-Senior Prom. With Judy Frantz pounding the gavel, and Gary Gholson to check out activity sheets, they reassured Barbara Anthony by plunking more money into the treasury. Their every move was recorded by Judy Glick. When the Seniors at last made their way to the Riviera Country Club to dance to the music of Al Hard- ing, they heartily agreed that the Junior Aas had done a tremendous job on the Prom. With more than six hundred students in the Class of June 756 many of them have already been able to con- tribute to Samohi athletically and scholastically. Now they are looking forward to a wonderful Senior year. Class rings and Senior sweaters will be chosen and new officers will continue to lead the Juniors up the rungs, to the yery top. Good luck to you, Junior A'sl fhuclr Palmore, Presidentg Susan Pickett, Secre- aryg Jean Lee, Treasurerg Mr. Sturgeon fSpon- orlg Ray Kondo, Vice President. -48 L, l ' f N .Ei. 1 Q It K, ,, . 1' A President. M Gary Gholson, Vice Presiclentg Barbara Anthony, Treasurerg Judy Glick, Secretaryg Judy Frantz, Those noon time class meeringsf ROIV I-.lean Del Grosso. joan Cosherer. Georgia Bremer. ,Vary Dana, Jlartha Creeos. Sylzia Corrigan. ,Uilflred Cursh, Dixie Dafid. Anne Crowder. ROIV 2-Barbara Frampton, Pat Fryrn. .lohnye Dunlap. Day Cooke, Lois Crawford. Charlotte Caballero, Dian Cole, Judie Dor- enzus, Janet Eubanks, Penny Elison. ROW 3-Toni Garduque, Joanne Evans. Ralph Falconer. Gloria Salas, Dorothy Fuller, Gracie Todd, Leonard Lewis, Wat- son Dougherty, Judy Fugit. ROW 4-Lutha Clark, Bob Corbett, Charles Cochran, Rod Crocker, Denny Collins, Bill Deemer, Dick Clapp, Obie Daris Jr., Irwin Cohen, Aron Collons. We ROW l-Bonnie Berkeley, Joanne Boehler, Susan Bechtel. fuerita Alford, Susan Clam- pitt, Barbara Anthony, Sandie Canfield, Gayle Bingham. Barbara Binkele, ,lady Behling. ROW 24jeanie Adkins, Gloria Carothers, Sally Ann Arnold, Carolin Bass, Ruby Burkholder, Betty ,lo Cannon, Carolyn Bolstad, Colleen Baer, Olita Chandler, ,lady Butt, Edith Buchanan, Irene Barrella. ROW 3-finz Anda, Bob Brewer, Albert Breeeda, John Bourget, Bob Bahn, Gordon Beckley, Herbert Adams, Gary Chapin. ROW 4-Jerry Anderson, Charles Adams, Gaylord Adams, Bill Bro, Bill Cirner, Bill Butterfield, Ralph Bone, John Bose, Dave Chapman, Doug Carriger, Edwin Becken- barh, David Barks. ROW I-Lucille Dove, Carole Dorset, Carol Edelman, Lois Garrick, Barbara Geitgey, Kathy Dial, Barbara Davis, Carla Fischer, Wilhelmenia Jones, Elizabeth Gonzales. ROW 2-Barbara Lee Goldman, Rosella Holgin, Wanda Harmon, Dawn Galvin, Aletriee Grindstaff, Dorothy Hierath, Shar- on Johnson. llene Goodman, Mardelle Hudson. ROW 3-Wayne Figuerdo, John Dexter, lim Eagan, Gary Gholson, .loel Friedman, Dawn Hudson, Rosalie Goodfrierld, ,lean Houston. ROW 4-Dan Hostetler, Andy Edwards, Hugh Foster, Larry Franklin, ,lim Jardin, Tom De Gono, Terry Douglass, is We , .4 929552. Y ROW 1 -Yvonne Hoyt, Sylvia Henry, Carole Humphrey, Bettelu Higham., Judy Glick, Claudia Goedeker, Diane Gill, Flor- ence Hurst, Jayneen Johnson, Eloise John- son. ROW 2 - Rosemary Hudson, Jackie Jacques, lrene Hallal, Bobbie Heinemann, Deanne Getchell, Norma Gonze, Beverly Foster, Greta Harswick, Linda Hutchinson, Diana Hargraoe, Eva Nel Gray, Vester Jean Henderson. ROW 3-Bob R. Harris, Art Gaxiola, Charles Hays, Jim Groomes, Bill Harrison, Harry Grimsley, Ted lkola, Stan Jacobs. ROW 4-Charles Hoberg, Arnold Heile- mann. Al Hirsch, Bruce Dickson, Paul Laughry, Jim Hinds, Bob Hill, Ken Has- brouck, Forbin Jackson, Ivor Hanson. ROW l-Doris Knief, Barbara Libby, Pa- tricia Longley, Gloria Lewis, Pat Moody, Barbara Lee Jones, Marcia Knotts, Barbara Koskoff, Barbara Lewis, Dosis Lorenz. ROW 2-Janet Montgomery, Bebe Kolzen, Selma Lipshultz, Diane Lawless, Jean Lee, Billy Lazenby, Leonard Koslove. ROW 3-Danny Kral, Dick Knickerbocker, Bob Keaster, Bill Julian, Ray Kondo, Toby Lancaster, Johnny Martinez. ROW 4-Paul Kaslzitani, Art Gaxiola, Tim Knapp, Greg Lewis, Dean Kiell, Tom Klorer, Charles McNeal, Bob Lewis, Larry Laurence. ROW 1-Arlene Miller, Judy Lowman, Jo- Anne Luck, Lynda May, Kehaulani McIn- tire, Dolores Marone, Glenda Martyn, Diana Milne, Mary Hattaway. ROW 2-Diane Mills, Sandy McVicker, Julie Maxwell, Diana Macurda, Renee Michails, Katharine Macintosh, Wanda Mc- Cracken, Marilyn Martindale, Judy Miller, Adele Kushner. ROW 3-Dave lWarslu1ll, Robert Manzo, Paul Mann, Frank Miller, Bruce Miller, Brion Mills, Grant McCulloch. ROW 4-Dave Martin, W. D. Mclntosh, Robert Mason, Jim McCain, Dennis Mac- Dermot, Kirk Madden, Bob Mize. ROW IiKay Smithson, Claudia Sterry, Joann Stitcher, Clara Robertson, Marilee Schad, Robertta O'Brien, Mary Lou Rich- ards, Anne Reynolds, Ginney Rawitzer, Barbara Sawyer. ROW 2-Janet Staggs, Marietta Stone, Gail Thompson, Dorothy Richards, Darlene Sager, lenean Risley, Kay Ritter, Barbara Rosenthal, Janet Senese, Darlene Schlies- man. ROW 3-Gayle Seaberg, Beverly Snyder, Tom Torbut, Jerry Senturia, Marvin Smith, Ron Steinig, Dale Strornmer, Chuck Neff. ROW 4-Richard Webb, Bob Sweet, Car- men D'Antonio, Fred Salisbury, Mike Runflle, David Stranger, Tony Nolind, Doug O'D0nnell, David Roundy, Joe Rico. 57 f Qc 'bt ROW I--joan Oke, Shirley Oakley, Linda Pope, Cindy Power, Mary Morrissey, Susan Pickett, Marjorie Price, Loretta Quarry, Rochelle Pickett, Marlene Risley. ROW 2--Mary Lon Richards, Eleanor Robles, Nancy Roberts, Diana Reynolds, Chiquita Ralstin, janet Parker, Koni Cor- rigan, Barbara Nenney, Diane Myers, fo- flnn Morris. ROW fl-Sam Elbert, .lim McCain, Torn ,lflcBride, Don Ouchitla, Ronnie Manger, Bob Nichols, Clijffifll Putnam, Norman Maloenon, Tom. Robinson. ROW 4--Jim Owenr, Chuck Palmore, Bob Sr-hurr, Bob Scott, Nick Riesz, Elmer l'on'l, Carlos Ramirez, Norman Nathan. ROW I-Doris Hawking, loan Von Gerich- tin, Carleen Urbana, Gerry Stearns, Nancy Shoals, Judy Truesdell, Alice Tollefson, Derry Tichenor, Sue Ellen Wylie, Laurie Warner. ROW 2-Janice Van Meter, Karen Winkle, Barbara Thomas, Shirley Wood, Mary Young, .loy Sutherland, Elizabeth Walter, Ozie Lee Wyatt, ,lorene Walker, Anna Wallen. ROW 3-Marinell Wright, Patsy Wiggins, Ignacio Soto, Ron Waters, Jerry Smith, fini Smith, Larry Willens, Gail Valentini, Jane Wilson. ROW 4-Art Shekell, Neil Zuehlke, Eu- gene Zimmerman, Tom, Zretti, Bob Snob, john Van Fossen, Barry Wiegler. i Mr. Young, Sponsor, Sue Orvis, Vice-President, Bill Briggs, Vice-President, Lynn Johnson Secre Leda Lewis, Treasurer, Dick Beazell, President, , taryg .loan Glasser, Treasurer, Dick Tapia Pres: Joyce Kates, Secretary. dent. Junior Bas Begin Second Year The Sophomore A class electing Dick Beazell president, Sue Orvis Vice-President, Joyce Kates Sec- retary, and Leda Lewis to serve as Treasurer, was off to make their second semester at Samohi another success. Along with his cabinet, Dick and the class planned and carried out such activities as cake sales, after game dances, and faculty luncheons. This class was the one to gain fame for selling lollipops at the pep rallies and games. These lollipops were accom anied with signs reading 6'Lick Redondow etc. The loilipops not only contributed to spirit but were also very good. The class was very proud to have their president Dick Beazell representing them on the A.S.B. Cabinet, and he did a magnificent job. Already the class could see the prom looming, and at the end of the semester the soon-to-be-juniors had over a hundred dollars in the treasury-great for a sophomore class! Being only 137 strong, this class has already shown a spirit of unity and outstanding co-operation. The junior year began, and with it came a renewed interest in class activities for the Junior B class. Wielding the gavel at class meetings and repre- senting his class on the A.S,B. Cabinet, Junior B class Piesicient Dick Tapia took over the job of raising money for next semester's prom. Assisting Dick with activities were Bill Briggs, Vice-President, Lynn Johnson, Secretary, and Joan Glasser as class Treas- urei ,loanls :ob was oil? to a big start as a faculty luncheon and a cake sale started the class off to an- other successful semester. A taco sale and a car wash also headed the Junior B calendar of events. Com- mittees for these events were headed by Joan Glasser, Dick Beazell, Dan Header and Sandy Johns. President Dick said that this semester was to be devoted to money raising for the prom, but he hoped to have a class party at the end of the semester. If the party is held it will certainly be for a most industrious and deserving class. Bill Briggs presides over one of the Junior B's noon meetings. ROW I-Robin Hill, Joyce Kates, Lynn Johnston, Joanne Hough, Virginia Lund- gren, Penny Goodwin, Brenda Hill, Sandi Johns, Joan Glasser, Leda Lewis. ROW 2-Bill Hoag, Joanne Gibson, Caro- line Geise, Jacqueline Kearley, .llargie Linnes, Karen Goldstein, Sandra Jason, Diana Gagliardi, Anita Gonzales, Bill Frazer. ROW' 3-Chuck Johnson, Jerry Green, Bill Guyot, Jimmy Gillette, Galen Judisch, Carl Eckert, Bob Hendrickson, Chuck Hanson, Daniel Franco. HOW I---.llary Barton, Joan Dearth, Dar- lene Carter, Sonja Blites, Barbara Ernst, Judy Boyurn, Linda Douglas, Margie Dick- inson, Jane Daiton, Betty Cherney. ROW 2-.llargaret Dominguez, Mary Lou Franz, Dnrene Corso, Dawn Cummings, Peggy Howell, Jeane Gotcher, Mary Ken- son, Eloise Anderson, Sharon Bleecker. ROW 3-Lars Floden, Dave Clark, Bill Castle, Joe Crawford, Martin Erickson, Dick Beazell, Dick Davis. ROW 4-Donald Erickson, Tim Faulkner, Gary Fox, Stan Bleecker, Les Bennett, Ronald Clark, Bill Briggs, Bruce Arnold. ROW I-.llarianne White, Linda Stein- gart, Georgia Spear, .Marianne McGowan, findrine Noel, Sue Orvis, Ottoma Sears, Charlene Ouellette, Evelyn Peacock, Ann Olson. ROW 2--Ronnie Snyder, Dick Ward, Peg- gy Willingham, Sally Stocking, Marvis Smith, Zerlease Strauther, Joan Tamma- sino, Franklin McReynolds. ROW 3-Mike Matus, Don Miller, Alan Stein, Norman Minkow, Barry Delahunty, Bill Peyton, Don Branson, Dan Reader, Ed Ritchie. ROW' 4-Stan Sturdeuant, Edwin Turner, David Schurian, Dick McClellan, Bob Neil- sen, Dick Tapia, Mike Smith, Freddie Knhr, Jan Waite. -HIIIPUS The conversion of hareness into beauty. Students relaxing in the glory of the sun. W Three Bermuda improvisers of fashion take a hardy stance at the Harvest Ball. Judy Haley poses for a photo in the fashion show as she dreams of a voyage to Paris. ln the rnain hall, students are inhueneed by the Colorful election posters. Dance with me. Henrifl nfl Daze BUF , swf e was wif, 2 ng' G 5825152 may Q 5 How woud you like this in your back yard? The gigglersl Drop the gun Louie, l've got you covered. No wonder the seal is so shiny lately. It is beaming its approval of these polishers. ln the spring, a young man's fancy turns to something like this. Not bad, huh? .lust who do you suppose these girls were thinking of when this dreamy photo was snapped? 55 ROW I-Tarn Ryan, President, Tom Kneeshaw, Vice-President. ROW 2-Mr. Clark, Sponsor, Sally Richardson, Treasurerg Julia Martinez, Secretaryg Mr. Ives, Sponsor. ROW I-Amy Haley, Secretary, Dave Fink, Treasurer, Richard Drake, Presi- dent. ROW 2-Mr. Clark, Sponsorg Bob Gough, Vice-President. ophomore Als Pass First Hurdle The sophomore year is probably the most difficult, least fruitful and most dis- couraging. But donlt despair sophomoresg the wealthy seniors were not so long ago the poorest. Tom Ryan was selected in the 10-B se- mester to start the class on its way. Hold- ing down the usually anonymous job of vice-president was Tom Kneeshaw. Julia Martinez took the minutes and Sally Rich- ardson guarded the class piggy bank. Be- hind these four officers were many board and committee members. Helmsinan in the 10-A semester was Richard Drake. His competent relief man was Bob Cough. Amy Haley kept the rec- ords while Dave Fink hoarded the gold. Counseling and assisting the class and its leaders were Mr. John Ives and Mr. Knute Clark. To the Sophomores we can only say, Well Doneu and wish them continued success throughout their years at Samohi. SOPHOMORE A75 ROW 1-Sue Barrison, Naomi Adams, Pat Alex- ander, Patience Barclay, Melinda Allen, Beverly Arcamo, Pat Apedaca, .lean Barhitte, Barbara Anderson. ROW 2-Bobbie Atwood, Ellan Allenbaugh, Mary Bell, Sandra Beltz, Barbara Adkins. ROW 3M-Buddy Bell, Ivan Anderson, Harvey Barnes, Darryl Anderson, Dennis Allen, Bill Abbey, Larry Beard, .lerry Baglin, Chuck Arm- strong, Tommy Bennett. ROW 4-Mike Benedict, Ronald Baker, Mark Adamoli, Mike Benadom, .lan Alcott, Steve Archer, Bob Adams, Jerry Bailey, Jerry Baccas. ROW I--Jeanette Boelzme, Margaret Byron, Louise Bernere, Joyce Bulow, Vernen Brisnson., Penny Bennett, Pat Berg, Sandi Bentz, Susie Blair. ROW 2-Fay Botero, Betty Bray, Ben Bonzen, Diane Bright, Patty Blaclfard, Pat Blair, Candy Bernardin, Jerriann Blichfeldt, Annette Bologna, Elaine Bishop. RO W 34Carol Bridge, Carressa Burns, Grace Berger. Donna Boyer, .lean Brandt. Qllarilyn Brooks. ROW -Iflfrillianz Bankers. George Boehme, Burt Blnrn, Larry Blitsch, Benny Blalfley, .lliclzey An- drews. .llihf Blanding, .llilre Buell. 56 I ROW I--Deanna Dutton, Barbara Daniels, Lorola Faber, Barbara Daugherty, Happy Daniell, Connie Foell, Judy Dodge, Lorrie Davenport, Marilen Ede. ROW 2-Gloria Evans, Doreen Draine, Joyce Doue, Sharon Davey, Evelyn Dillard, Sheryll Davis, Judy Eggleston, Brenda Lee Ellis, Josephine Eager. ROW 3-Joel Donnelly, Jerry Dean, Rog- er Dixon, Bob Drake, Dave Fadden, Jed Ellis, Dale Dumont, Richard Drake, Bar- bara Douglass. ROW Ifflllll Conchois, Jennifer Cook, Geraldine Crane, Joyce Clark, Verla Chap- man, Sheila Coleman, Jeslyn Coon, Mary- anne Cripe, Arlene Charles, Fran Cappella. ROW 2---John Coyne, R. C. Collins, Joe Casillas, Jeannine Cowman, Jo Castro, Kathleen Collins, Kay Collacott, Benfy Card, Dazrirl Cole, Max Corpaz. ROW 3-Bob Carter, Bob Curtis, Sammy Cawker, Bob Castleberry, Mike Carter, Gene Cantreau. A X K ax Q5 ROW 1SLnrlele Germe, Janis Catcher, Nancy Flourney, Nancy Furr, Pat Fox, Lyn Galusha, Ginnie Freeman, Sandy Crindstag, Lynn Gray. ROW 2-Tamara Fowler, Sherry Kay Casier, Alice Gomez, Donna Fryling, Don- na Gilchrist, Juanita Frazer, Pat Gray, Flip Fikkan, Dave Fink. ROW 3-Lody Gompers, Bob Gough, Lar- ry Gross, Charles Frederick, Jerry Grifith, Bill Greer, Bill Crabbe, Charles Cage, Steve Deen. ROW 4+Pat Frizzelle, Mike Carey, Bill Ceen, Dale Dumont, Gordon Gould, Ray Carges, Trey Eichelberger, Larry Harris. Cx fl '61 ROW 1-wV1'rginia Macintosh, Anita Lubow, Pat ,1JacMurray, Pat McCoy, Joan Lewis, Julia Martinez, Joanne Lawson, Betty Linch, Sonja Kuebler, Anita Lewis. ROW' 2YBob Litvak, Doug McCullough, .llilfe Forbes, Tony Lewis, John Loos, Don Ladigin, Harvey llIcFadyen. ROW 3-John llartinez, Ronnie Loughlin, Jim Lindsey, Ala11 Lester, Mike Lillard, Steve ,UeBeth, Gary Lashar, Dick Korn, Bob Duebler, Charles Kell. ROW 1-Linda Harris, Genie Gates, Doro- thy Hamilton, Mary Hine, Carolyn Harris, Lee Haroy, Helen Hudman, Barbara Held- nzan, Karen Gulsrud, Judy Harrington. ROW 2-Amy Haley, Janice Haight, Mary Holt, Anne Hurst, Gloria Hunter, Flo Hol- ley, Bobbie Hedga, Bob Hutchinson, Dick lnglehart, Pete Haynes, Carol Heinselman. ROW' 3-Ben Hayes, Bill Hobbs, Johnny Helms, Kenneth Guindon, Dale Dumont, George Harvuot, Howard Horner, Spencer Hojfman, Jirn Hasselbach. ROW 4-Paul Ingram, Jim Howard, Nels Harswick, Ron Hamilton, Larry Cross, Wayne Heinemann, Johnnie Harkin, Tru- man Hereth, Howard Klaus. ROW' 1 iJoAnne Johnson, Paula Jaffe, Jeanne Jacobs, Hillary Kelly, Carol Jones, Janice Jurgenson, Glenda Johnson, Lynda Jewett, Barbara Jones. ROW 2-Jamar Jurras, Darleen Kenny, Donna Kennett, Bonnie Keen, Mel John- son, Bob Keeler, Preston Kies, Al Jimenez, Dave Killman, Nancy Keefe. ROW 3-Hank Kalvin, .lllll Johnson, Andy Kempner, Ronald Kealen, Scotty Jones, Jerry Kay, Frank Kellerhof. R017 I-.loan Morton. Carolyne Me- Caughy. Honey Bales. Shirley Malis. Ro- mana Magdalena. Rose Marzano. Janet Middleton. .Yadine Marshall. Margaret Mireles. lne: Montoya. ROV 2-Pat .YiCh0l50n. ,lohn Pafliard. Donn Madden. Stephen McReynolds. Joel MeMillen. Dennis Martin. Walter Miller. Glenn Meade. Tom ,Miller. ROIT 3-Hal Khegman. Larry Mitchell. ,lim MCLemore. Wayne Heinemann. ,lim McHenry. Dare Marshall. Steve MeBetlz. Tague Montague. Dicl: Korn. Danny Ma- drid. Robert Knudsen. is .ry X J f. Xl My ROHM I -Gretchen Myers. Joanne Orr, Tonita Palmberg. Judy Xeubauer, Deanna Xeirton. .ludy ,Yai'iau.r. Rosalie O,Cana. .ludy Oppenheim. ,Mary .Uorri5. ,Marion Xordeen. R017 23,-lllen Peterson. Dale Pearson, .lim Porter. Sue Xichols. Carolyn Perkins, ,lady Pringle, Betty-,lo Plezrs. Phyllis Pa- sano. Dare Peters. ROIT 3-Loyd Nagle. Lynn Patterson. Ed Pasliey. Dick .Murphy ,-il Paltin, Chris Orth. Tim .Yeu'5ome. Laros I-elson, Bob Knudsen. 4'?' Mg! XX if ROW' l-Elaine Rosenberg. Karen Rose. ,loyr-e Rtlbl-C'ZEl'. Bererly Rieman. Sally Riehardson. Martha Ronay. Violii Richard- son. Carmen Rose. ROIT' 2--jules Resnick. Fred Robertson. Lloyd Roth. Dix Roper. Dielf Pinney. George Rlvtlgllll-V. Bob Rubattorn. ROE' Piw-Mariirz O1Yeal. Bill Moran. Rich- ard Rioflelle. Chnel: Preisser. Dan Ricketts Clif Petersen. ,Yeal ,Yen'rnan. .lim Robert: SUN. Lv Q9 ROW 1-.loan Tedford, Laurie Thomp- son, Lois Thorpe, Judy Shearer, Caro- lyn Spoerri, Elaine Thornhill, Sandy Stokes, Nova Swartz, Ebba Torres, Tru- die Stevenson, Carol Staads. ROW 2 - Gary Shields, Bill Tabor, Denis Urtheil, Edward Vadnais, Bill Turpie, Ron Stranahan, Eric Todd, Charles Soper, Kenny Spalding, Jeff Snow. ROW 3-Dennis Townsend, Doris Lee Taylor, Katy Treadway, Barbara Stoll- er, Emily Trickett, .loanne Vawser. ROW 4-Allan Saurin, Bud Steinig, Larry Templernan, Leroy Sweeney, Al- lan Spiegelnzan, John Todd, Michael Talley, Eddie Tommasino, Thomas Strauther, Otis Todd. ROW I-.Verlene Marrow, .lztdy Wilk- inson, Lynn Williams, Ellen Weal-cley, Diana Wilnzott, Rosie Wyatt, Sharon Yocum, ,loann Trumbull, Kay Stirnson, Fay Webb. ROW 24Barbara Warner, Becky Wil- son, Alice Young, ,lean Worman, Sheila Weiss. Dorothy Werner, Marilyn War- ren, Linda Zanette, Chuck Wowerit. ROW' 3-,laclr Weller, Bill Walker, Tom Kneeshazc. .lan Yuhawa, Howard Wells. Ernest Eilloughby. Gene Wil- lard, Bill Veditz, Aly Vasquez. HOIT' 4-Kent Woolley, Ed Stone, Bill Farrell, Ronnie Tiedje, James Van Pat- ten. Pete Wyriclr, Russell Varney, .Hilfe lfigfielrl. ,lim Vejar. Fred Wharton. gm 'Ofk' SOPHOMORE A's ROW l-Stella Seclfler, Barbara Shep- ard, ,lean Shields, Shari Sklar, Bobbi Schenlfein, Sharon Ryan, Veda Smith, janet Sheets, .lady Seaberg, Bunny Schmidt. ROW 2-Don Shawver, Tom Ryan, Tom Scharf, Brad Shiley, Richard Smith, Johnny Stead, Robert Sine, Don- na Simpson. ROW 3-Romley Krueger, Barry Kel- peris, Warren Scott, Carl Sjoberg, Richard Smith, Wayne Schiess, Michael Shleffar, Tom Shealfley, Lionel Sanders, Ronnie Schmidt. - - . x' . ,n W 'ii I if is' Y . tudents Replace Girls' Career Day was a tremendous success with an extensive program being offered and many girls taking part in the program. The girls took over their positions at the start of the day. They sponsored an assembly featuring foreign exchange students. After the assembly the girls were treated to a luncheon in the school cafeteria. The rest of the clay the girls spent at their respective positions. Boys, Career Day was a great learning experi- Trofessional Partners, ence this year and fun was had by all. There were over 200 Senior boys and 200 business men taking part in the program. In some cases this helped a boy make a choice in the selection ef his vocation. The day was interrupted at noon by a fine luncheon at the Miramar Hotel. Highlight of the program was the speech by Mr. Dan Blake, concerning the frogmen's activities during World War ll. After the luncheon each boy spent the afternoon with his gcprofessional partnerfi ,f ROW 1-Linda Brammer, President, Karen Burns, Secretary, Sally Tompkins, Treasurer ROW 2-Mr. Ives, Sponsorg Wayne Gornex, Vice-President. opliomore B75 Inspire the tualent Boal As the youngest members of the Viking Student Body, the Sophomore B's will have the greatest opportunity for building the future here at Samohi. Under the student leadership of Linda Brammer, President, Wayne Gomez, Vice-President, Karen Burns, Secretary, and Sally Tompkins, Treasurer, they have begun the ascent toward their greatest goal-the Senior A prom. Though they are a small class of only 196 members, they have many outstanding students on the campus. Emmett Mills made the B Basketball Team, a feat which is not likely for the first semester at Samohi. Realizing the urgency for building their treas- ury in four semesters, they started immediately by sponsoring a noon dance on March 23. Fired by determination, they made it successful beyond all expectations. Our seal was kept bright and shiny by different members of this Sophomore B class each week. Participation in school activities has been given a good start by various students in the class. Janice Elliott and Elizabeth De Groof displayed their talent by doing the hula at the Boys' League Talent Show, while Marilyn Krietzman modeled at the Fashion Show sponsored by the 10 A class. By their great determination to make something of their small class, these Sophomores will not only succeed in their future years at Samohi, but will have success as future citizens of our country. ROW 1-Linda Cloe, Elaine Blanks, Leilani Baker, Sharon Dale, Bonnie De- Iohn, Janice Boe, Sandra Burlie, Karen Davis, Linda Brammer. ROW 24Arlynn Boggs, Diana Boelime Elisabeth DeGraajj', Linda Fitlzey, San rlra Allen, Sherry Burt, Susie Dahlem Donna Cox. ROW' 3-Joe Castillo, Robert Carroll, Kenneth Aran, Tom Atteriflge, Stan Car rell, Luclfy Cole, Bill Aatrey. R017 4-Bob Cohen, .lay Alilgrim, Jim my Brafly, Jim Abbott, Darrell Burnett Perry Bates. ROW I--.Ueredith Hiss. Linda deLong- pre. Dianne Gorman, Enffenia Forsyth Cherie Holbrook, Judy' bHeinly', Betti Hense, Donna Fittipaldo. Sharon Harris. Janice Elliott. ROW 2-Carol Cunneson, Janet Har- mon. Jennie Howard, Dianne Hay, Cor- rinne Korrat. Laronne Harbaugh, Steph en Hoy. Loni Cradillas. Richard Fitch. Bill Feldhorn. Walter Gilbert. ROW 3--Joe E. Hill, Bob Eppers, Jerry Gross. Charles Forrest. Terry Helms Frank Hirsch. Charles Grein. Jael. O'Donnel. ,Hike Hazzard. ROW I-.Uarilyn Jliller, ,Uarilyn Jenk- ins, ,Uargaret McBride, Roberta Neal, Sharon Harris, Grayce Paige, Valerie Huber, Suzanne Klein, Dorothy Peloa- bet, Sandra Jorgensen, Faith Lenell. ROW 2-Ginger O'Banion, Ann Pem- berton, ,Uihe Clayton, Tom Beaupre, Emmett llills, Darryl Kniss, Judy .lud- son, Jean Norcross, .Uiriam Nosanchulf. ROW 3-Art Natrig, Brad Lemoine, Thomas llerryweather, Bill ,UcCroslfey, Wilbert King, Cody lladison, John Hut- ter, James Hamala. ROW 4-Phil lliller, ferry Post, Ken, Johnson, Bob .UcKelvey, Jimmy Estes, Ken .1lcDonnold, Skip McClelland, Rick Peplow, Kent O,Brien. rw QQ? ROW I-Shirley DeAnne White, Judie Van Alstine, Gery Truck, Sharon Wil- liams, Marilyn Krietzman, Sally Straus- berg, Charlene Ramsey, April Tondro, Catherine Stephens, Sharon Woolley, Ruth, Wenzlaff. ROW 2-Clyde Schnaze, Margaret Stead, Jackie Scott, Elsie Soper, Helen Reed, Sally Tompkins, Karen Soronson, Sheila Sine, .lean Robinson, Margie Scott, Doug Queen. ROW 3-Phil Raddiclf, Terry Tuchman, Cordon Verplanlf, James Snzith, Don Smith, John, Sporleder, Jack William- son, Bob Rastilfow, Donald Salfarnoto. ROW 4-.lack O'Don.nell, Thomas Wil' son, Wayne Samp, Jim Malay, Leon Williams, Harold Vaughn, Chuck Rock, Bob Ramirez, David Russell, Ralph Mttirhea, Don Smith. mos: wno suave -r k The Winter 755 A.S.B. Cabinet, under the leader- ship of Bill Howard, president, has done its part well in maintaining Samohias greatness for the pres- ent and future students. Five Student Body officers-President, Vice- president, Secretary, Speaker of the House, and Yell King-are elected by the Student Body at large. These, along with class presidents and Boys? and Girls, League presidents, comprise the thirteen elected cabinet members. Six Commissioners are appointed to the Cabinet, representing various facets of student activities at Samohi. They act as ucontactsw between their or- ganizations and the A.S.B. These are: Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, chosen in the Fall from Sergean- ettes and in the Spring from G.A.A., Commissioner of Boys, Athletics, who informs the A.S.B. of team progress and plans, Commissioner of Forensics CSpeech Artsj g Commissioner of Entertainment, who with Vice-principal Joe E. Day, plan student assemblies, Commissioner of Publications, acting as the voice between Cabinet and school newspaperg Anne Click, Dick Beazelle, Marlf Gates, Tom Ryan, Brarl Bates, Caroline Miller. Dinny Mclsaae, Veepg Raquel Sisson, Speaker of tlze House, Bill Howarfl, Presirlentg Mr. J. E. Day, Sponsor, Art Herman, Yell King, Janie Zwicker, Secretary. .B Cabinet Builds and Commissioner of Finance, who acts as cabinet Treasurer. Every Cabinet member has his specific duties to perform. He must be responsible in his job, for he works for every student at Samohi. To become a member of the A.S.B. Cabinet a student must be a senior Cwith the exception of class presidentsl with a merit standing of 30 and a 4'C', grade aerage. The main projects of the Cabinet this semester were: organizing football games and planning as- semblies and pep rallies, in addition to carrying out the usual service program. This year's Christmas Dance, a benefit toward funeral expenses of Summer '54 graduate, Eddy Liss, was a successful example of the A.S.B. in action. A banquet at the Bit O' Sweden Restaurant marked the end of a job well donen as top Cabinet officers turned over positions to newly elected school leaders. .lan Nielsen, Margy Gerber, Lauren Reager, Clzuclf Palmore, Molly . l'lf'IIIZ-VTP, Barbara JTOOKLY, Dan Cope, Sandra Henley. Leadershzp For The Future With a Scotsman lDinny Mclsaacl in the pilot's seat and Art Herman as co-pilot. the A.S.B. Cabinet emerged victorious from all the challenges they confronted in the Summer of '55. Not to be underrated. a lot of success was due to the eliort of Pat Knowles. Secretary: Molly Mclntyre. Speaker of the House: and Barry Verdi. Yell King. Mr. ,loe E. Day. Vice-Principal, sponsors the group and advises them in student government. The Cabinet meets Monday of every week dur- ing third period. A special studyhall is maintained for Cabinet and Boys' and Girls, League Board members third period. so that they may attend to the tasks their ofhces require of them. This semesteris ASB. Cabinet. composed of thirteen elected and siv appointed members, has been concerned with many activities. Among them were: planning basketball and track events, organiz- ing Boys' and Girls' Career Days, and representing Samohi at various student forums. Commissioner of Publications, Ron Lovell, at- tended the annual Pacific Slope Press Convention in Seattle, Washington, as the Samohi delegate. The objective was to exchange journalistic ideas among high schools and universities. One highlight of the semester was the repre- sentation on the Gene Norman Television Show, HCampus Clubf, Several A.S.B. officers and com- missioners Were asked to talk about the various activities and traditions at Samohi. President Dinny Mclsaac spoke to the TV audi- ence about the campus and student government, while Mr. Day expressed the sentiment of the entire student body when he described our school as the Nbest in the U.S.'7 Art Herman, Veepg Mr. J. E. Day, sponsorg Moly Mclntyre Speaker of the House, Dinny Mclsaac, President, Barry Verdi, Yell King Pat Knowles, Secretary. Janice George, Mark Gates, Ronnie Lovell, Dzuzcarz. Ward Yvonne Clayton, Ann Kennerly. Leslie ilflason, john Courley, Mason Jones, Terry Tonrlro Judy Frantz, Ricliarfl Drake. The leadership and efficiency of Jan Nielson highlighted the success of Girls, League in the Winter of '55. With a cap- able Cabinet to operate with, Jan sent the semester off to a flying start with a tra- ditional custom-the Big and Little Sister Tea. This tea is for the express purpose of acquainting new girls with the organiza- tions, student government, and traditions at Samohi. On October 13, twenty girls modeled the latest styles in the Fashion Show. Those girls were: Deanna Afner, Sharon Bleeker, Carol Clayton, Judy Coleman, Martha Crecos, Barbara Edilson, Gail Edilson, Joyce Flink, Janice George, Margie Gerber, Sandy Henley, Karen Holdren, Barbara Kidd, Barbara Leverett, Vlfendy Mercer, Deanna Medby, Nancy McCord, Bobby Schenken, Dulce Wilniott, and Janie Zwicker. Next on the agenda came the Spinster's Skip on October 29th. Girls' League worked fervently to make it a success and their ef- forts were not in vain. ln addition to their regular schedule of events, Girls, League added a few more ac- tivities to their calendar. Those were: a Boys' and Girls, League Box Luncheon, a Christmas Cheer Drive, and the support of an orphan in Holland. Bringing the semester to a close, all Girls' and Boys' League squad members were invited to attend a joint barbecue held in the Greek Theater. ln recognition for 'Lservice above and beyond the call of duty' in building for the future. we of Samohi salute you. Toni Garzluque. l eep: Leslie Mason, Presiflentg Estice Ling. Secretary: Anita ron Slernarl. Sponsor. RUIV I--llaril-rn Werner. Brooke Thonzplrins. Donna Spell- nzan, Karen Horn. Judy Coleman, Betty Walker. ROW 2-fLarita Brown, Roberta Pynman, .llargie Gerber, Lois llneirlnzan. Sonja Chalberg. ex .-' if fisj.. vc: - 1 . .x Proves Efficiency ROW I-Mary Morrissey, Valrie Hitchcock, Joanne Hough, .loan Glasser, Audrey Record, Mona Wenlf. ROW 2-Judy Trusclale, Nancy Roberts, Donna June Thomas, Molly llflclntyre, Carol Glasser. 1W The saying Good things come in small packagesx was verified when Leslie Mason took over the roll of Girls' League President. Undaunted by the magnitude of the forthcoming tasks, the Board operated quickly and efficiently on all matters. A The first event of the semester, the Big and Little Sister Tea, attended by a large number of girls new to the campus, was successful beyond all hopes. The squads were active in money raising activities, such as cake, cookie, and taco sales. Each captain strived to bring their squad members nearer to full participation in Girls' League. An important event, not only to the League but also to every student, was the Candy Carrousel held on April l5. Decorated in all the gala colors, the girl's gym was a vision of usugar, spice, and everything nice. lncluded among the most interesting events of the semester were the various conferences where Samohi Girls' League was represented. March 16, was the Girls' League Spring Conference at Beverly Hills High School. Representatives from seven high schools of the Los Angeles District exchanged ideas for advance- ment of each League. The annual convention of Girls' League Federation of Southern California and Arizona took place March 26, at Fullerton Union High School. After a wonderful program, presented by the hostess high school, there were discussions on several problems faced by each school. Our representatives gained new ideas useful to SHlllOl1l, and experiences that will be helpful in build- ing toward the future. , -.. -- -Q. Hownrrl Sisson, Don Cope, Mr. Petrie, lim Poston. ROW I--Paul Loughry, Ken Smith, Rick Miehels, Mari: pn Gates, Ron Lovell, Dan Kanun, Bill Hinderer. ROW' 2--,lolln Cflrnzaclr, Lynn Iverson. ROW 1fDon Kelley, Dennis Mf1cDernzoLt, Hzzrolrl Oldfield, Don Oucllirla, Barry Woods, Dial: Balm. ROW 2MPoul Kashitani, Dave Clzapnzan, Dial: Beazell, Mas '14!lfSlL77lllfll, John, Burnside, Art Herman. Boys? League Plans Toward Future Building for the future certainly exemplifies the spirit of the Boys' League Board of the Winter of ,55. Under the fine leadership of President, Don Cope, Vice President, Howard Sissong and Secre- tary, ,lim Poston, the Boys' League did much to create and develop leadership among the boys of Samohi. The members of the Board were: Rick Michels, Dick Bahn, Mark Cates, Dick Beazell, Lynn Iverson, John Carmack, John Burnside, Dave Chap- man. Ken Smith, Bill Linderer, Paul Loughry, Art Herman, Dan Kanan, Paul Koshitani, Mas Matsu- mura. Ron Lovell, Tom Ryan, and Dennis Mac- Dermott. One of the outstanding things done by the Boys' League?-to develop the idea of giving rather than receiving-was buying a Christmas tree for the main hall and decorating it with new ornaments. This was done to create spirit in the Christmas Cheer Drive. The Boys' League Board spent their off campus day by feasting on fried chicken at Knotts Berry Farm. At the last of the semester, the Boys, League Board started plans for the Boys, League Talent Show to be put on during the first weeks of the new semester. This show develops talent for the future and offers entertainment to the students of Samohi. l .llilll Posion. llr. Petrie, John Conrley, Jllr. Swislier. Dirlf lfenzeli. Bo s7Lea ue Upholds Traditions ROW I-Harold Oldfeld, illike .llcC11ire, Dare Clzapnzan, Art Herman. Ron Lovell, Dennis .Uac'Dermott. ROW 2-Ken Smilh. Bob Strenlr. ,llark Cafes. ROW I-Nick' Riesz, Don Ouchida, Ron Snyder, john Burnside, Howard Sisson, Dan Kanan. ROW 2--Paul Kasitani, Lynn Iverson, Tom Ryan. The Boysi League Board of Spring 755 did a great deal to uphold the traditions of Samohi. Under the leadership of John Courleys, Presidentg Jim Poston, Veepg and Dick Beazell, Secretaryg the Boys, League put on one of the best talent shows seen at Samohi. They were rewarded by having larger audiences than any previous show. Providing much amusement and entertainment, the Boys' League show will long be remembered by Samohi. This Board was also noted for its fine student courts. ln the courts the Board tried to develop boys for the future and help them in every way possible. A good Board makes good Boys' League officers great and this year's Board really helped their officers. The Board members were: John Burnside, Dave Chapman, Mark Gates, Bill Barks, Lynn lver- son, Dan Kanan, Paul Kashitani, Benny Leivas, Ron Lovell, Dennis MaeDermott, Mas Matsumura, Har- old Olfield, Don Ouchida, Bon Snyder, Howard Sisson, Mick lliesz, and Mike McGuire. These boys by their participation in Boys, League have gained much knowledge which will benefit them in the future. KCRW This is K C R W-FM station of the Santa Monica City Schools signing on with transmitter located at Santa Monica City College. K C R W - FM broadcasts regularly on an assigned frequency of 89.9 megacycles from Santa Monica High School on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:30 to 3:10 P.M. and at other designated times during the school year. K C R W-FM INVITES YOU to listen now to uSamohi On The Airf' The members of the K C R W staff have one of the most interesting jobs at Samohi, that of broad- casting over our local radio station. They all work together in a common interest, that being a success- ful show. Everyone on the staff is able to do any of the jobs. They rotate from producing and acting, to announcing, engineering, and writing. Those who lead the way in the winter semester were: Jim Thompson, and William Hurst in Radio II, Carolyn Ardavanis, Dick Arinsberg, Mary Bam- brick, Bruce Mark, Linda Sandner, Steve Sokol, and George Swarts in Radio I. Following them in the spring semester were: Bruce Mark, Steve Sokol, Dick Arinsberg, and William Hurst, Radio H, and Judy Archer, John Burnside, Ronnie Heirburt, Ann Kennedy, Jonathan Knopf, Joe Ridges, and Warren van Swearengen, in Radio l. Under the direction of Mr. Dick Jenkins with Mr. Courtney Eichholz as instructor, the students learn the technical training needed for a career in Radio. The members of the K C R W staff are gaining experience as well as building the founda- tion for an interesting and creative career. Don't miss your cue. Judy Archer, Jonathan Knopf, Joe Ridges, Dick Arinsberg. Ronnie Hurlburt, Warren van Swearingen. And now a word from our an- nouncers. Mr. Eichholz and Judy Archer. Youre on the air. Williarii Hurst. Bruce Mark. Steve Sokol. prin and Fall House Members Complete Important Drives The fall semester of the House of Representatives added another year of fine service to Samohi. Acting as the middle mann between the ASB Cabinet and the student body. the House makes the problems of the individual student known to all the students. Serving as Speaker of the House in the fall. Raquel Sisson held the gavel. and Barbara Moody assisted her as House secretary. The House's largest and most successful drive was the Christmas Cheer Drive. During the driv e. Samohi again proved its generosity. A fine job was also done on the PTA membership campaign. We of the Nautilus Staff wish to express our sincere appreciation for the fine job the House did on our sales campaign. House of Representative leaders for the spring semester were Molly Mclntyre, Speaker. and Dor- othy Savage, Secretary. Working together, they did an excellent job in setting the stage for both the Blind Drive and Red Cross Drive. Due to the diligent efforts of the house members, both drives were tremendously successful! Pins for house members have been long antici- pated and became a reality for the first time this semester. Another Hfirstw for the House was a banquet at the year's end. Initial steps toward a student union began this semester thanks to Molly Mclntyre and Mark Gates. Next semesterls House will inherit these plans and continue them. 1 S 1 tit ,ff rg. x. tt .X -xx! t X SY ,L 1 -M . ,Q t V , ,. , . 4 - f QsT1iTs3fw , .. . -' ' X , X x 'H- 4 R 'E X is .. X 1: 1 X' i . .fx X X .x Y xx ' f 2' ee? 1 1,, E. WZ! X M55 J' 'ms 14, if 'Q my .x gif if U W .:' 'fe 2' Qi' - 4 few S- f' ' an 1 tv ,., Z, it .s-V.. S 5 ryan .. N X .V N t X t .W 4 is Y as s .- ' f Z ri ,14 2 f ff X X , , Y Q X 2 s ,ps 2 Q .V a - 2 , - ,A X F , st ' ...sg s 3 Q fy sql! , Z .,, 4 I 4 z Q tgp, ..,.., .. . f W: x'-x fh. W H K , .. Z2 hw! , ,fl , wwf W I ,VJ V7 Q - X . 6 . , X' ' ' . X, . .9 Q' X Q .' ' ' Q yr A5 V 1 WI, 3 -Q f 1 .. tw L. ,,,, . ...,,.f I , jzaiw? J f ' W - .1-A ,. ,, ,.,,,, . ., f . 2-:1 .3 f QTVGGSW7 .QQEWM Af? f X V ' Qi sf 4 x fi , at 'K' qw' 8 xii Tx G ,. .ff 1- PY' Q vp 5 1 N if 5 . xx 5 -X fs is, Nijq Xt? 9 rift K it M K . i . ,. -- ,fix -Q ,N '17 ,rp 1' Fi-.,f,Q, JW' 4 . , NX. ,,A,,, ,- fra ,.,...,,,. autilus Staff This year the NAUTILUS staff was somewhat like Columbus, voyage. The small group of gland l b 7, ' u bers who assembled in September of 1954 ow soon they would get their 'csea le sw wondered h - g lor the long trip. However, after learning the basic lundamentals of yearbook production, the crew set sail under the leadership of an able staff. Pat Mo of illness she was unable to keep her position. Carlene Rona took over the editorship and Pat became associate editor. Dixie David became a business magnate as she assumed the responsibilit Y oi business manager. Other staff members were Barbara Koskoff and Alice Tollefson, sales editorsg Lee Berlinger, sports editorg and Bettelu Higham, advertising editor. Kathy Finley as art editor held the vital responsibility of making all layouts. ody was editor but unfortunately because Saniohi certainly saw a busy group as the NA, UTILUS staff members tramped the streets of Santa Monica looking for potential advertisers for the yearbook. Thi the year as roud V'k tisements. s campaign continued throughout p 1 es modeled for the adver- Of course, there was a theme to choose and as bull-dozers rolled by making room for the new mpus what could have been construction on the ca a better idea than '6Building the Future?'7 Logs the Facts This is your NATTTILUS made possible only be- cause of the fine spirit you, the Students of Samohi, demonstrated in participation in school events and activities. The NALTTILUS staff has watched your eyery move and has recorded it in this log'7 of facts. You've showed your response to this hard work when over 1300 copies of this yearbook were sold in the second period classes. Almost all of Samohils clubs agreed that Ma picture is better than a thou- sand wordsn as they assembled to be represented in the NAUTILTQS. At the end of the winter the staff was hidden under a torrent of problems to be solved and work to be done but the spring semester brought a solu- tion to the difficulty. New members such as Jack Sutton, Kay Mclntire, Carolyn Harris, Mark Gates, Dan McCollum, Nancy Frankforter, Pat Knowles, George Kelley, and Arlene Ward filled important positions. These new members Worked hard and success- fully to contribute to the NAUTILUS. Everyone was busy writing copy, editing, typing, and Hpasting the dummyfi Pat Knowles was rather Worried when Miss Platt, NAUTILUS advisor, told her to type a blurb. But as a group that launched with only a small fleet on an unchartered sea, each NAUTILUS member has truly earned the title of Mold salt. amohi Rolls As the Samohi rolls off the press each Friday afternoon, the students of Samohi are brought the latest news on campus, in the many news articles, columns, features, photographs, and sports pages of the paper. Preparing this weekly, are students inter- ested in journalism not only as a hobby but as a career. By working on THE SA- MOHI, they are building toward their future. The rolling of the press is the climax of a long weekfs work as any staff member will tell you. Under the direction of Wen- dell Smith, the planning of the paper ac- tually starts as soon as the previous weekls paper is off the press. On Friday afternoon, the Editorial Board of the paper gets to- gether and decides what type of editorials should be run in the coming edition. After this is decided, each editor goes over the coming events schedule, so that assignment sheets can be prepared. The assignment sheet is a very important phase of THE SAMOHI, for it ties in with the important work of the cub reporter. The job of the cub reporter may not seem too important to outsiders, or to the cub himself, but in actuality, he is the back-bone of the news- paper. lt is his job to get the news either on the assignment sheet or on his own. For the fall semester, cubs Were: Sandy Henley, Marilyn Wood, Brooke Tompkins, Bill Newman, Bob Riopelle, Ken Allen, Jim Eagen, ,lim Cha, Stan Jacobs, Marilee Shad, and Arleen Miller. Armed with the copy turned in by the reporters, the job of the editors begins. Estimating copy, drawing page layouts, writing headlines and editorials, scheduling pictures that are to be taken-these are some of the headaches facing the editors of THE SAMOHI each day. wg rig i Y WW wig rv' To Success When this work has been completed. the editorial staff journeys to the Santa Monica City College Print Shop where the paper is set in type and made-up. Here the editors stand by for any last minute changes in the paper. Editors for the fall semester were: Bon Lovell. Editor: Carl Horton. Associate Editor: Betty Huntsman. Feature Editor: Johnny Lawrence. Sports Editor: Ken Allen, Exchange Editor. On the busi- ness staff were: Sandy Henley. Commis- sioner of Publications: Tom Torbert. Busi- ness Manager. Heading the Editorial staff for the spring. was Brooke Tompkins in the posi- tion of Editor. Following Brooke were: Carol Horton as Managing Editor, Ken Allen as Associate Editor. Betty Huntsman as Feature Editor. and Johnny Lawrence as Sports Editor. The reporters were: Fred Beck. John Belgen. Aron Collons. Judy Coleman, Lewis Frank. Jessie May Hawtin. Rosemary Hudson. Terry Landen, Dale Plumb. Art Robertson. Donna Spellman. Toni Szabo. Paul Larsen, Mona Wenk, Frances Mclntyre. Phil Bond, Judy Archer. Members of the Business Staff were: Ron Lovell, Publications Commissionerg Tom Torbert, Business Manager: Frances Mc- Intyre, Morguekeeper: Judy Archer. Ex- change Editorg and Phil Bond, Circulation Manager. When Friday finally rolls around, you will find the students proud of what they have accomplished. Not only have these journalism students built a fine newspaper, but in doing so they have begun to build for themselves a successful future in a field necessary to any democracyfa free press. s hawk, is 36-gy Wm 'W N-Q. 3512? ' Y ,f fxi'5' '51 Sn 'lap Pep Rallies Boost Viking Spirit The Samohi Flag Twirlers perform in the Greek Theater as the Redondo High and Samohi yell leaders lead the Santa Monica student body in a clap. The Samohi Pep Band under the able leadership of Lee Knight awes the Redondo High song leaders with their spirited playing of Samohi fight songs. High stepping Redondo songleaders perform as Howard Sisson, yell leader, and Art Herman, yell king, lead the ccbackbone of Samohin in a clap. The pretty Samohi flag twirlers perform before a capacity crowd at the Samohi and Redondo exchange pep rally. The talented and pretty Samohi songleaders, Barbara An- thony, Lt. Barbara Moody, Suanne Brenner, Dorothy Italiano and Judy Haley, strike a photogenic pose on the steps of the main building. It is very plain to see why Shirley Walker, Dorothy Savage, Lt. Roberta Huber, Nancy McCord and Mary Weber, won first place as baton twirlers at the All Western Band Review at Long Beach. An audience of students watch Sergeanette fronts performing a routine to HSouth,7 at a pep assembly. 'cPretty as a picturef' these flag twirlers pose for our camera. They are: Barbara Gilbert, Toni Szabo, Lt. Janice Weaxfer, Carol Anne Clayton and Shirley McClain. MCalm, cool, and collected are Samohi yell leaders: Howard Sisson, Dave Jenkins, Art Herman, and Benny Leivas. HA Pretty Girl is Like a lVlelody,'. This particular melody is vivacious Deanna Medby, Sergeanette Colonel. Calf We Rest, We Rusty? Leading the Sergeanettes this year was the beautiful and talented Deanna Medby. During half time at football games or in parades, she could be seen doing a difficult baton routine or directing the drill team in their formations. Every girl in Sergeanettes must live up to the high standards stated in their Constitution. Wllhe purpose of the Sergeanettes shall be to develop leadersg foster good fellowshipg encourage scholarshipg promote interest in school activitiesg and build a foundation for better characterf, The scholastic average of the drill is a B grade. One of the factors that helps to make the Sergeanettes an out- standing organization is the attitude that each girl has about doing her share of the work. ln everything they do, there is one hundred per cent co-operation. Last summer, Sergeanettes boarded a school bus for a camp in the High Sierras. Although it was the first camping trip for some of the girls, it Worked out beautifully. Many of the Sergeanettes are going again this summer. Sergeanettes is based upon the pattern of a military organiza- tion. The girl with the highest rank is the colonel. Under her are four captains, three lieutenants Cone for each group of frontsl and ten sergeants. This year, Pamela Leon was the mascot, a miniature colonel about eight years old. Sixty girls compose the drill team with ten substitutes. Mrs. Kay Crawford is the sponsor and originator of Sergeanettes. The Santa rllonira Sergeanettes salute Sarnolzi in the formation of SM, the base of whirh is formerl hy the fron ts. This lialj-time performance was to help the Cornnzunity Chest zlrive. Every performing girl urorefl a rerl feather anfl twirlecl a flag with the emblem on lt. Posing for the Hbirrlieu are six lovely Sergeanettes. They. are the fall semester officers. Bobbi' Heineman. Presirlent: ,lan van Alstine, Veepg Diane Lapic, 'Corresponding Secretary! Nancy Kneeshaw. Recording Secretary: Colleen Brown, Treasurer: Carlene Rona, Business Manager. filcing Band trilces Up for amohl The Samohi Viking Band. with their striking blue and gold uniforms are a real tribute to Samohi. Three of the most important activities of the band are: playing at football games. basketball games. and pep rallies. The executive officers of this inspired band are: Bob Callagy. President: Dale Plumb. Vice President: Sandy lVIcVickar. Secretary: Dennis Collins. Treasurer: Koni Corrigan. Social Chairmang and. Nancy Mahood. Librarian. The able military officers are: Lee Knight. Drum Major: Eugene Zimmerman. Assistant Drum Majorg Dale Plumb. Captain: and. Bob Harris. Bob Callagy. Bob Newhaws. Dennis Collins. Sue Clover. Marsha Taylor. Nancy Mahood. Dick Knickerbocker. Eugene Zimmerman: and Preston liies. Lieulenants. The band attended the U.S.C. Band Day and marched in the March of Dimes parade. The highlight of the football season was the Long Beach Band Review in November. This gave the members of the band a chance to show their talent. The highlight of the year was the Band Concert held in May. The Samohi band enjoyed various social functions: the raiding of Knotts Berry Farm after the Band Review. and a swimming party, which were highly acclaimed as fun. Congratulations to all the members of the Saniohi band. You have achieved high acclaim from the Viking student body for doing such a grand job in representing Samohi at all functions. Lee Knight. zlrunrnzajor, in .stately sLance before a parade. Oficers: ROW I-Koni Corrigan, Dennie Collins, Dale Plumb. ROW' 2-Bob Harris, Bob Qallagy, Clifford Cooke, Bob Neuhanse, Marsha Taylor, Sandy .llclficlier Nancy llahoofl, Dick Knickerbocker, Eugene Zimmerman. ROW 34Du'aine lloore. Lee Knight, Preston Kies. This perfect formation exemplijits the precision of our Viking band. Musz'cal Groups Seek nom CHORAL ENSEMBLE ROW 1-Carlene Rona, Diane Pitcher, Phyllis Ghelson, Pat Har- vuat, Penny Goodwin, Nancy Mills, Jean Houston, Suze Klein, Beverly Rieman, Ginger O'Banion, .lanet Tib- betts, Carol Afner, Marilyn Peterson, Andrine Noel, Arlene Miller, Phyllis Roclr, Sheila Sine, Sylvia Henry. ROW 2-Sharon Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Margie Linnes, Sally Aylzens, Elizabeth Cook, .loan Wilk- inson, Bobbie Heinemann, Bonnie Berkeley, Madalyn Hilligas, Aletrice Grindstaf, Caroline Young, Ruth Parlberg, Wilhelmenia Jones, Jay- rzeen Johnson, Sandra Sheets, Carol Cassaday, Dawn Galuin. ROW 3-Dennis Allen, Wilbert King, Mike Carey, .lerry R. Baccus, Robert Mason, Darrell Buck, Ted Reynolds, Cody llladison, James Owens, Mrs. Morriss, Accompanist. ROW 44Gene Taub, Leo Westover, Larry Franklin, Stan Carrell, Ronald Perry, Paul Ingram, Steve Majiclr, .loe Ridges, Farrell Waglqnist. 82 Y Er GIRLS CHORUS ROW lffackie Wilson, Roberta McKnight, Diana Boehme, Mary Kenson, Shirley Richardson, Flor- ence Hurst, Linda Athey, Shirley Wood, Doreen Helms. ROW 2419. G. Richardson, Sharon Hale, Roberta Neal, Happy Daniell, Carolyn Schmitz, Virgie Marron, Grayce Paige, Susie Dahlem, Vicki Richardson, Mrs. Morriss, accomp. ROW 3-Rochelle Pickett, Donna Cox, Jackie La Motte, Marilyn War- ren, Cleona Deane, Barbara Jones, ,lanice Haight. Choral Ensemble and Girls, Chorus are both under the direction of Mr. Don Richardson. Choral Ensemble is a combination of selected voices from both boys and girls. They are basically a performing group and have sung at numerous places in the community. Girls' chorus is a class for girls who are interested in singing, that being the only requirement. Their only performance during the year was caroling in the halls at Christmas. ew Tone Horizons CHOIR ROIT' I-Jolznye Dunlap. Judie Dorernns, Eloise Johnson. Joanne Lnclf. Sally Ann .-irnold. Charlotte Hilcher. ,llerri Beth Vogt. Joan Olfe. Lillie Warren. Barbara Jlooney. ROIV 2 flo :Inn Evans. Claudia Hancock. Edith Gleason. Janice Has- broolf. Hazel Legans. lerlease Stran- tlzer. Lyn Galnsha. Rosemary Hud- son. De,-Inna llarlfer. Jo Castro. ROW 3-Terri Farrcee. Joanna Di- ane, Eleanor Robles. lfilnza Kingsby. Deanna Rodarte. .llerlene .llorrouz Judy Behling. Barbara Anthony. Diane Florzalf. Shirley Hilterrnan. ROW' -I-Connie Coolre, Betsy Plan- nette. Gracie Todd, Dorothy Werner. Helen Richardson. Jeane Golcher. Jean Barhitte, Joyce Blalfley. ORCHESTRA ROW I-Josette Germain, Sheila Weiss, Linda Steingart, Judy Oppenheim, Carressa Burns, Kathy Dial, Joel Donnelly. ROW 2-Elaina Blanks, Mary Louise Swartz, Jun Yukawn, Roberg Dixon, Georgia Spear, Marcia Taylor. ROW 3-Larry Burton, Elisabeth DeGraajf, Betty Huntsman, Jayne Louqhan, Alan Znsy, William Moore, Darryl Anderson, Emily Trickett, Alice Young, Don Hendrick, Danny Pellow, Martha Jacobs, John Peterson, Maryanne Cripe. ROW 4-Phil Posner, Bob Cohen, Jim Stewart, Tom Attericlge, John F. Martinez, Richard R. Smith. ROW 5-Phil Riddick, Lee Knight. Girls, Choir and the Orchestra are two of Samohias excellent music groups. Some experience is required for entrance in both organizations. The Choir is lead by Mrs. Rose Alice Smith. They per- formed four times during the year, at the Christmas assembly, the Music Festival, and both graduations. The Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Richard Wag- non. They are well known for their fine music and are often called upon to display their talents. 83 84 Scholarship and Service The Delians, Chapter 97 of the California Scholarship Federation, became active during the Winter semester under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Anita von Sternad, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Les Powers, psychology and social studies teacher. lVlr. John Kennedy, English and Philosophy teacher, took over the sponsorship in the Spring semester. Their motto 'LSchclarship for Servicew was Well fulfilled under the student direction in the winter term of Ann Kennedy, President, Ken Smith, Vice-Presidentg Ronnie Reese, Treasurer, Wendy Macha- mer, Recording Secretaryg and Marinell Wright, Corresponding Secre- tary. The presiding ofiicers in the spring were Lauren Reager, Presi- dent, Margy Gerber, Vice-Presidentg Edwin Beckenhack, Treasurer, Susan Pickett, Recording Secretary, and Doris Knief, Corresponding Secretary. A trip to the new West Los Angeles Mormon Temple and the UCLA cyclotron were highlights of the semi-annual Delian off-campus day. The Winter and Spring Delians hoth started their money raising projects with a car wash. The fall semester Delians gave a party with their profits. Boasting a membership of l4t0, not counting associates, the Spring Delians planned an active semester. One of their main highlights was the Sealhearer's hanquet. Sealbearers for Winter 755 were David Barton, Allison Bennett, Anne Glick, Sandra Henley, Wendy Machamer, lane Zwieker, Ken Deavers, Carolyn Thornhill, and Louise Shilton. ROW I-Toni Garduque, Mary Morrissey, Donna Vredevoe, Carolyn Bass, Nancy Waldroopt .loyce Sholberg, Lenore Heuer, Sandra Zeitlan., Louise Schelton, Patty Mariner, Fern Taylor, John Kluglz. ROW 2-Mrs. von Sternad, Allison Bennett, Karen Winkle, Mary Young, Diane Reese, Carmen Crurnpaclfer, Kathy Mclntosh, Marinell Wright, Shirley McClain. Marilyn Wood, Sandra Henley, Marlene Klienen, Betty Werner, Dianne Sims. ROW 3-Betty Huntsman, Carol E. Konold, Kathleen Dial, Doris Knief, Rendie Lu Anderson, .loan Coshever, Mary Hattaway, Ann Kennedy, Barbara Morrow, Robert Halprin, Allan Schiff, Dave Wallin, Dave Barton, Terry Tondro, Nancy Mahoofl, Lois Carrick. ROW 4-Susan Pickett, Ann Glick, Barbara Geitgey, Edwin Beclfenback, Dick Clapp, Robert McGuire, Jerry Senturia, William Gregson, Ted Cordes, Ken Smith, Bruce McDougall, Ronald Reese, Ted llfola, Gary Gholson, Mr. Powers. ROW I-Wendy Macharner, Treasurer, Vlarinell Wright, Corresponding Secre- tary, Ann Kennedy, President. ROW 2-Ken Smith, Vice-President, Ronald Reese, Recording Secretary. R0 W I-Edwin Beckenbaclf, Treasur- er, Margie Gerber, Vice-President, Doris Knief, Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2-Susan Pickett Recording Sec , . retary, Lauren Reager, President. we ss, X ssam- .N-sm-nm as ss . - , , . .. , , , , N NNXWNX X at K ' - K r Us 4 fs-we-www-T-wfrsmwswwmz-wr:-.few uftefza4.ffswaw:c.sM X- 4 -ffw:.Mm,W,M,M,Wwm,,m,,,t-----a,w,,.,,,,,W,,,,,H... ,,,,,,,... t ,..........,,,,,,,,mW, - ff---- -YVVVVVV - -W - ,ffm-4-ew ---- -auf,---,f-.tt.,a,.,,,,.. ,KG-. M,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, I 5 K r 2 W ROW l-lean Delgrosso. Marcia Taylor, Sanfly W1C'l!iClfI1I', Leslie Nason. .Uarilyn Werner, Diana Maeurrla, Suell Wylie, .llargy Gerber, John R. Klugh. ROW 2-Georgia Bremer, Toni Garfluque, Judy Truesflell, Karen Pendrey, Linda Steingart, joan Glasser, Diane Reese, Ann Kennedy, Ilona Everest, Carol Bloom. ROW 3-Frances Melntyre, Jennifer Cook, Lois Garriclf, Nancy Mahoorl, Betty Huntsman, Mary Hattaway, Claudia Chester, Joanne Jacobs, Roberta Pyman. ROW 4-Joanne Boehler, Susan Piclrett, Carolyn Harris, Karen Gulsrufl, Mark Gates, Gary Berft, Albert Shirlf, Alvin Schif, Robert Halprin. ROW I-Doris Knief, Margaret Byron, Judy Oppenheim, Judy Wilkinson, Elaine Thornhill, Lyn Harris, Judy Glick, Charlotte l-lilcher, Edith Gleason, Carmen Critrnpaclfer. ROW 2--Renrlie Lu Anderson, Donna Spellman, Barbara Morrow, Winnie Smith, Nancy Waldroop, Joyce Shoberg, Aletrice Grinflstaff, Karen Winlcle, Barbara Geitgey, Laurie Warner. ROW 3-Terry Tondro, Lauren Reager, Watson Dougherty, Edwin Beckenbach, Norman Muloenon, Bruce McDougall, Herbert Arlams, Torn Miller, Robert Drake, Walter Miller. ROW 4-Dick Blanding, Robert Pride, Mike O,Malley, Charles Soper, Diclf McClellan, Ron Lovell, Bill Gregson, Gene Geitgey, Joel Donnelly, Don Brumbaugh, Chris Orth. f,f, ,ffm-flum,.-uunua-uni-1:11-nzu... www A ,mains-su'e .f nf ,, wwymmw, Q fs mm iauzww Aim. 111' n111 x , 1 - WSE WH0 ENJOY -- , 1:1 g , i 1 ,Q V n 5 Q 87 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Ur. Sijflert, Mrs. Webster, Mark Gates, Aletriee Grinclstaff, Elaine Serber, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Killian. I N BOARD OF HEALTH HOW 1---.lan Alcott, Donna Vrezlevoe, lim Mitchel, Doris Lorenz, Jlrs. Green fSponsorl. ROIT' 2'-Cullen Brown. Lauren Reager, Charles English, lnlerie H1'tc'lveof'lr. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ROW I-Mona Wenlf, Aletrice Grind- sta-H, ,lurly Glick, Mary Morrisey, Patsy Knowles. ROW 2-Patsy Wiggins, Jeanne Arllrins Carmen, Crnmpaelfer. in . -, .mfi - - iz' 1, W, ,,fff,.f,m M. M f . W, , ,, mf ., ,m nm , .f f ,, awww., wwmmnwsmzms-4 wwf, M, ., X vw . VIKES INN STAFF ROW I--Jim Bishop, Charles Forrest, Jay Ahlgrim. ROW 2-Yvonne Clayton, Dorothy Werner, Jo-Ann Evans, Donna June Thomas, Sue Barrison, Louise Gardner. ROW 3---John Hutter, Tony Lewis, Ted Ellis, Ted Corfles, Bill Hopes. Leonard Koslove. VOGUETTES ROW l-Valerie Hitchcock, Lois Weidman, Karen Holdren, Joann Anderson, Margaret Lindsley, Dulce Wilrnott, Carol Glasser fSecretaryl, June Bennett fTreasurerJ, Marilyn Werner. ROW 2-Joanne Jacobs, Diane Conway, Yvonne Shook, Sandy Metzger, Nancy Marshall, Joanne Belgen, Jan Niel- sen, Vicki Goerner. ROW 3-Ilona Carol Wenk, Edith Gleason, Toni Szabo, Beverly Sorensen, Miss Rollins fSponsorJ. JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW Iv-Bill Gregson, Gene Geitgey, Alan Friedman, Joe Crawford. ROW 2-Mr. Shay fSponsorj, Diane Reese, Sharon Ryan, Barbara Ann Best, Mona Everest, Rosalyn Metzger, Mrs. Emmett fSponsorl. VIKETTES ROW I--Barbara Nenney, LaRita Brown, Karen Pendrey, Joan Perks, Rose Marzano. ROW 2-Lztdele Germo, Jean Del Grosso, Marinell Wright, Kathy Dial, Judy Glick, Selma Lipshultz, Carol Edelmann, Marjorie Price, Beverly Arcarno. ROW 3-fMrs. Than fSponsorl, Lyn Harris, Barbara Geit- gey, Kay Ritter, Karen Winkle, Barbara Rosenthal, Claudia Goedeker, Joan. Coshever, Carman Rose. damage. , awww... .. . new .12 Wzgvivzgnuwvzamwvmmmnf W , TW pwwfwwwymvm .1 amamai wa lmnwfffumm s W4n r-zwrczfwwrfs-fs wwwmsw .Awww .w,,ww,q+- Ntfrfzmnw wturw- ' ws.-,1w.4.rffK,. mu, fr :Q-X.-.sswmvsrwewmx PROJECTIONISTS ROW I---Jan Alcott, Walter Miller, Terry Helms, foe Crawford. - ROW 2--Mervyn Sotlleran, Torn Scharf, Al Hirsch, Leonard Koslove, R. D. Hill. SOUND CREW ROW I-Jack Lees, Walter Miller, Dennis MacDermot, .lerry Senturia. ROW 2-Robert Strenlf, Jim. Curtis, Don Brzmzbaugh, Jim Nanrnann, Glenn Crawford. ' STAGE CREW ROW I-Ted Ellis, Jim Curtis, Don Brumbauglz, Jim Naamann. ROW 2-Jerry Senturia, Tom Torbert, Glenn Crawford, ,laclf Lees, Clmclr Thorn, Robert Strenlf. USHERS CLUB ROW If-Colleen Baer, Selma Lipshultz, .loan Perks, Rose llarzano. Leonard Koslore. ROIV 2-.lerry Senturia, Beverly Arcarno, Kay Coolfe, Olim Clzanaller. Luflele Germo. G. ll. Edclington, Carmen Rose. Lois Srlmltz. Stan Carrell. Gordon Verplanlf. 'W -. ah! vw:-. 5-A-xg.. R ,mv , M R A.. - N5 F Mg., w- .- 1,4 ..... - -M -.fx -X ...N . X, - - X ss?-N f. M SAMOY-Yls ROW' lf Shirley Wood, Ann Ashworth, Mary Young, Car- men flfIlIIlllII!'h'l'f, Sharon Ryan. ROW 2' Mrs. Peters, Linda Hutchinson, Katharine Macln- tosh. .leanie AIlh'l'IIS,, lloris KlZi6'i, Flo Halley. WORLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB ROW If -Johnny Orr, jack Weller, Arnold Heilemann. ROW 2 -Dottie Balog, Sue Wollett, Carressa Burns, Carolyn Perlfirzs, Barbara Cherne, Judy Oppenheim, Joan Lewis, lady W1'll.'1'nson, Pat Knowles. ROW 3-Mr. Sawday, Diane Kenny, Chris Ortlz, Tom Scharf, Richard Riopelle, Anne Hurst, Marion Nordeen, Iliss .Montgomery SECRETARIAL SERVICE CLUB ROW I-Rosemary Cepavicius, Rajean Dean, Sandy Moore, Loretta Caballero. ROW 2-Sally Blackard, Sharon McClelland, Dian Cole, Greta Harswiclf, Adrienne Grossman, Kathy Benson, Caro- lyn Schmitz, Judy Lowman. ROW 3-Roberta Pyman, Charlotte Hilcher, Donna June Thomas, Teresa Berry, Beverly McFadyen, Lois Carrick, janet Parlfer. CAMERA CLUB ROW lgMike Carey, Stan Nelson, Stan Ponegalelr, Bill Hinderer, .lohn Bourget, .lohn Marquez. ROW 2--,lolzn Van Fossen, Nancy Marshall, Art Burgos, Dale Stromraer, June Bennett, Geninne Sterry, Reynolda Enrique, Joseph Walker, Mrs. Paula Schneider. ROW 3-Jerry Bailey, Russell Varney, Josef Pllilipson, Jerry Perkins, L. J. Westover, Sheldon Burt, Jim. Smith, ,lim Barlow. KEY CLUB ROW lgllarlr Cates, Bill Tabor, Dan. Kanan. ROW 2-Don Ouchida, Dinny Mclsaac, Mason Jones, Duncan Ward, Torn Ryan, John Burnside, Lauren Reager. ROW F2gR. J. Stillwell, Dave Chapman, John Gourley, Jim Poston, Paul Louglzrey, Fred Beck, Art Herman. ART CLUB ROW' I--.llarilyn Peterson, Marlene Anderson, Pat Forney, Virginia Jlarron. ROW 2---.Uary Nall, Diane Pitcher, Darrell Buck, Phyllis Schmidt, Josef Philipson. Carlene Rona, Dielf Oliver, Kathy Finley, Mrs. Lucille Brown Greene. PEP RALLY COMMITTEE ROW I---Marilyn Westover, Marlene Clienman, Mary Dana, Georgia Bremmer, Marilyn Wood, Carol Stroppel. ROW 2-Raquel Sisson, Bunnie Italiano, Sue Hobbes, Sue Brenner, Roberta Huber, Mary Weber, Dorothy Savage, Judy Butt, Sonja Chalberg. ROW 3-Mr. J .E. Day, David Jenkins, Art Herman, Lee Knight, Mr. Sevelanrl. BIBLE CLUB ROW 1-Mona Everest, Barbara Morrow, Roberta Neal, Faith Lenell, Mary Barton, Colleen Brown, Rendie Lu, Anderson, Beverly Crabbe, Jessie May Hawtin, Flo Holley. ROW 2-R. f. Stillwell, Jerry Baccus, Richard LaRollo, Dale Stromrner, Dale Pearson, Charles Moore, ,lo Ann Cox, Beverly McFarlyen, Chuck Palrnore, Obie Davis. CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS ROW 1-Lt. Col. Wilford Day, Major Ken Allen, Don Brumbaugh, Norman Nathan, Bill Julian, Norman Mulvenon, ,lim Naumann, Ken Hasbrouck, .lack Holmgren. ROW 2-Russell Varney, Bill Greer, Bob Rubottonz, Dave Clark, Allen Batten, Ronnie Loughlin, Paul Mann, Mike Smith, Franklin McReynolds, ,lack Lees, Bob Strenk ROW 3--Joe Crawford, Grant McCulloch, James Smith, Stephen McReynolds, David Rovnoy, Gerald Andes, Franklin White, Roger Miller, Bob Allen, Don Drowdey. ROW 4-ferry Bailey, Darryl Anderson, Richard Wright, Bill O'Neal, Dave Lucas, Bob Meyer, Bill Hobbs, Chuck Wowereit, Gary Reeves. PENPUSHERS ROW I-Barbara Cherne, Gloria Hunter, Laurie Warner, Bill Newman. ROW 2--Stan Jacobs, Fred Witt, Eric Todd, Miss Boyd. FORENSICS ROW 1ABarbara Ann Best, Mary Paulette Toma- sello, Rosalyn Metzger, Francis Mclntyre. ROW 2-Sandy McVickar, Laurie Warner, Diane Gill, Martha Crecos, Tamara Fowler, Peggy Howell, Ann Kennedy. ROW 3-Cordon Queen, Paul Welborn, Dave Philips, Bob McCullough, Dave Marshall, jonathan Knopf, jack Weller. ROW 11-Mr. Dick Jenkins, Terry Tondro, Mike O,Malley, Tom Scharf, Ken Smith. 93 MUSIC CLUB BOW I-Fuszard, Jonathan, Bob Adams, Larry Burton. ROW 2-Ginnie Freeman, Sandy Rau, Linda Steingart, .lanie Eubanks, Pat Forney, .lo-Anne Luck. BOW 3-wSally Ann Arnold, Suzie Klein, Barbara Nenney, LaRita Brown, Judie Doremus, Gretchen Carman, B. .l. Plannette, Bob Drake, Corrinne Horrat, Grayce Paige. LATIN CLUB ROW I-Judy Shearer, Nancy Keefe, Alice Young, .lamar lurras, Mary Holt, Joan Glasser, Marlene Anderson, Shirley Limbian, Joan Coshever, Mark Walton fSponsorj. BOW 2-Aron Collons, Bill Miller, Diana Macurda, Pat Alexan- der, Diane Gill, Jeanne Adkins, Bonnie Keen, Gloria Hunter, Charles Morris, Ernest Willoughby, Watson Dougherty. BOW 3-Steve Archer, ,lim Howard, Donn Madden, Torn Miller, Bob Drake, Bill Bro, Jim Sullivan, Bob Brewer, .lerry Senturia, Stephen McReynolds, Bob Curtis. NOBLES ROW I -Dick Blanding, Walt Anderson, Dave Jenkins, Bob Gough, Denis Urtheil, Loren Renner, Bill Tabor, Brad Shiley. ROW 2-John Burnside, ,lim Adams, Ronald Thoesen, Mark Gates, Bill Barks, Byron Cox, Lynn Iverson, Dan Kanan, Mr. Maires fSponsor1. ROW 3-Howard Sisson, Glenn Nickell, Kenny Rice, Mike Bland- ing, Bill Deemer, Art Herman, Fred Beck. SQUIRES BOW l4Tom Kneeslzaw, Tom Ryan, Mike Buell, Pete Wyrick, Gary Mills, Steve McBetl1, Wayne Heinemann. ROW 240011 Ramsey, Paul Loughrey, Duncan Ward, Bob Dorsey, Bill Hindered, Doug Frank, Jerry Baccus, Owen Young fSponsorj BOW 34Clifford Petersen, Gary Laslzar, Les Bennet, Brian Dick- son, Greg Lewis, Larry Gross, Bruce Dickson, Lauren Reager .Sh SAMONICANS ROW I-felilziquita Ralstin. Carolin Bass, Georgia Bremer, Toni Garduque, Sandy Mclickar. Mary Dana. Valerie Rothwall. Mary llorrissey, Susan Pickett. Nancy Furr. ROW 2-Glenfla Martyn.. Mary Nall, Pat Forney, Marilyn Peter- son, Nancy Roberts. Pat Alexander, Mary Hathaway, Darlene Saeer. Virian Haeoski, Linda Bruner. ROW 3f,ludy Truesdell, Martha Crecos, Dixie Dauicl, Marilyn Tlartinflale. Jucly Fugit. Judy Harrington. SPANISH CLUB ROW I---Hilda Valmer. Georgia Spear, Linda Steingart, Linda Hutchinson, Joy Sutherland. ROW 2-Larry Burton, Gale Williams, Phyllis Gholson, Anrlrine Noel, Nick Riesz. Mr. Marks fSponsorl. BOWLING CLUB ROW I-Marilyn Miller, Ann Ashworth, Mary Nall, Pat Forney, ,Uarilyn Peterson, Flo Holley, Marlene Anderson, Phyllis Schmidt, Diane Pitcher. ROW 2-Betty'-.lo Plews, Kay Ritter, Kathy Tinley, Nancy Porter, Lynda May, Marilee Schad, Mr. Siffert fSponsorl. ROW .3-Bob Mize, Dan Gotlieb, Bob Mason, Edwin Beclrenbach, Dick Clapp, Dorand Kline. SAMOHAMS CLUB ROW l--eBob Riopelle, Bob Mason, Dick Riopelle, Dick McClellan, Tom Scharf, Dave Clark, Bob Nielsen. ROW 2--Wr. Burkhard fSponsorj, Fred Wharton, Ken Smith, Charles Soper, David Peters, Robert Sine, Sue Harrison, Mr. Downs lSponsorJ. MONAKETTZES CLUB ROW l-,lane Harmon, Happy Daniell, Lynn Johnston, Patsy Wiggins, Jean Lee, Barbara Sawyer, Aletrice Grindstaff, Diane Gill, Joanne Hough, janet Middleton, Sandi Johns, Mrs. Czer- winski lSponsor2. ROW 2-Sanly Grindstafj, Laurie Warner, Diana Macurfla, Sue lillen Wvlie, July Pringle, Rosemary Schmitz, Carol Ann Clayton, Shirley Walker, Colleen Brown, Nancy Kneeshaw. ROW 3-,lurly Boyum, Wenfly Mercer, Gloria Evans, Sandi Bentz, Nancy Keele, Sue Blair, Naiine Marshall, Genie Gates, Anne Ifouchois, Truflie Stevenson. ROW f1-- Diana Reynolds, Virginia Rawitzer, Alice Tollefson, Rosemary lluclson, Bobbi Schenkein, Pat Gray. 1- Q- - Za' Myifff X V, xi f. , . V R I ' I , ' f R My M1 afug-.-.w.wf4w04 wstnwfmkvmwwtzzw awww,-11. wfaasuzvfffftumwmeet-fmt wff1.f-f,,.fe11m ffa,4Wwm4nwwfmvn.f4 ii1Mm,A-Wwyfs-w,W44Mmtf.4 mmwzwfi,af1w,,:.wfmuswfwru:..wuvm-swmx ,wm'sn.xwnrasw ,,'.., aww'-1-rmnwv-m-w-W---vammu .rsim-:wefswm,-11.somewnsgvf-sw.sNwmwmsstm-F 16 Q N 5 E F' L F I v I 4 EI E :K -. i 97 ROW I-Mervin Southern, Bill Hinderer, Dinny Mclsaac, Don Ramsey, Bill Aust, Diclc Bahn, Bill Shoemaker, Lee Grosscnp, Val Williams, Bill Howarrl, Bob Dorsey, Chuck Palrnore, ,lim McPherson, Terry Roach. ROW 2-Norman Millcow, Paul Thompson, John Gourley, Charles Hansen, Victor Priesser, Duncan Ward, Charles Hughley, Mil-fa McGuire, John Bourget, .lack Harnmerstrorn, Don Cope, Rich' Michles, Jim Poston, Don Ochitla, Allan Carlson, Coach Kramer. ROW 34Coach Stillwell, Dick Davis, Joe Walker, Diclf Blandirlg, Jim Thomas, Dan Reader, Gerald Danner, Paul Kashitani, Ben Hayes, Fred Beclf, Willie Holquin, Coach Navarro. ROW 4-Keith Talbot, Albert Shirlf, Max Corpas, Bill Peyton, David Truman Hereath, Lloyd Scott, Don Shawver, Pete Haynes, Bob Hill, Don Branson, Dan Greenson, Pete Corpus, George Harvout, Brace Arnold, Dick Beazell. Peters, Charles McNeil, Vilcings Almost Achieve Impossible Coadstillweu Samohi will inaugurate an aggressive and spirited eleven for the initial campaign beginning next September. But what happened last year? The Blue and Gold had almost done the impossible- almost, but not quite. No other team in all of Southern Cali' fornia had snatched the C.1.F. title three years in succession. The final test was approaching. September 25 the San Diego Hoover Cardinals invaded Corsair Field. Hoover was back to avenge their one touch- down loss of last year. Almost at once the Cardinals opened a flaw in the Samohi defense. San Diego cheered as a shocked Samohi swallowed the 34-20 verdict. The inevitable had happened. From then on the Vikings sharpened their defense. Mira Costa was crushed, Leuzinger fell, and Paramount was suc- cumbed. The Samohi machine was operating with finesse as it won over Redondo. On November 6 Inglewood proved no match for the passing defense of the Vikes. On November 12 the Centennial Apaches won C.l.F. 10,000 spectators saw the finest line in all of C.I.F. football thwart the surging stabs of Samohi, the first team to mar the then unblemished record of the Apaches. Samohi had lost the Bay League Championship slipping into second place. Thus giving them a chance for the C.l.F. title. Battling again for the C.l.F. title, the Vikes out-fought Torrance, San Bernardino, the Riverside Bears, and even the San Diego Hillers. Samohi, smelling C.1.F., soared to Glendale's two yard line, but lost the pigskin on downs. Fresh Hoover replacements overwhelmed the strained Viking defense as the gun went off with the score reading 34-13, Hoover's favor. The Vikings had lost C.I.F. but their spirit carried them on to a season to rank with the best. VARSITY SC Santa Monica ...... ....... 2 0 San Diego Hoover ......-. 34 Santa Monica ...... ....... 4 0 Leuzinger ..............,.,...,. 7 Santa Monica ...... ....... 2 6 Paramount ..... ..... 7 Santa Monica ...... ....... 3 2 Redondo ...... ..... 0 Santa Monica ...... ....... 2 7 Inglewood .,... ,..,. 0 H E D U L E Santa Monica ...... ..... 6 Centennial .... ...... 1 3 Santa Monica ...., ........ 2 8 Torrance ..... ,...,, Santa Monica, ,.... ........ 2 7 fC.1.F.l Riverside .,., U14 Santa Monica. ..... ........ 1 4 lC.I.F.D San Diego ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Santa Monica ..... ........ 1 3 lC.1.F.l Total Points . ..... ...... 2 66 Total Points ...,, ,,,,,,,- 1 35 Glendale Hoover .,,, ,,,,,,, 3 4 Carter. foaches Sezland and Leach ROW 4-Jim Howard, Ronald Perry, Dean Kiel, Tony Lewis, Mike Forbes, Mike Blanding, Yoshio Masada, Ron Snyder, Art Vasquez. ROW I-Gerald Talley, Tokuni Mayeda, Lamore Armanda, Steve Macbeth, John David, Gary Lasher, Larry Gross, Jerry Baglin, John Mimms, Ronnie Manger. ROW 2-Mass Matsumuro, Gary Fox, Alfred Davis, Bob Bahn, Mike Hilarel, Brace Dickson, Les Bennett, Bob Sweet, Charles Hayes, Clif Peterson, Gary Mills, Mike Lillard, Lzitha Clark. ROW 3-Coach Leach, Marvin O'Neal, Dan Ricketts, John Wigfield, Allan Carter, Larry Temple- man, .lohn Packhard, Ray Vejan., Pete Wyrick, Mike Buell, Wayne Schiess, Norman Stynig, Mike is Tie for Bay League Championship While Coach Stillwill's charges blaze through the record books, the B team, under Porter Leach and Mel Sevland, boast a smaller, although sometimes equally as potent ball club. The Baby Blues walloped Lynwood city at Cor- sair Field opener but lost by one point to Mira Costa on the Mustangis home pasture. Samohi scored in the opening minutes of play and it looked like a sure Viking win but Mira Costa scored and succeeded in getting the conversion. The B's then proceeded to thrash five consecu- tive foes, including a powerful paramount outfit. November 18 saw Torrance squeeze a 20-19 victory over the Bls at Corsair field. At the end of the third quarter of this exciting game the score was tied 13-13. A fumble by Samohi was picked up by a Torrance man and he ran 50 yards to score. Samohi scored again but lost the conversion. This necessi- tated a first place tie for Bay League honors be- lween Samohi and Torrance. Hard running by halfback Al Davis and fine passing by quarterback Gary Mills led the Samohi B's to a very tough win over Redondo, 6-0, No Bay-league team was set this year, but 20 inspiring lightweights earned the emblematic USN. Varsity successes are largely determined by the Baby Blues, for it is with the B team that the valuable football experience is gained. Our Fighting Team Dorsey knocks down a pass in the San Diego Hoover battle Dorsey gains yards in Inglewood game Bill Howard runs around end in Leuzinger game Bob Dorsey and Don Cope stop Leuzinger man Howard runs as Ward and lVlichels block Redondo men Duncan Ward catches pass and runs with ball Bill Howard straightarms a San Diego High man in the quarterfinals :wz mmamwwnuuam iiu XWX X, QQEWDTY Q, ,. mms, 1' ' fx Q -2 ' ii Wx x kiffffx x , x mxx, W 1 K x , , 5, ?X :V gm . lg. f vy LN :K X an W X x N xg, Jig 'f is N F X fx. , Wx-,es ' f 4 , A 1 XX mf f , , X x , 'fx A, N , W Here at Samohi, basketball is This yearls Varsity Basketball Varsit Ties for First Coach McGarvin l i ROW I-Bob Pride, Norman Hensley, Doug Franks, Ran Tlzoenson, Larry Gross, Joseph l Walker, Bill Hinclerer. ROW 2-John Brown, Duncan Ward, john Reames, Paul Loughrey, John Barrison, Dan Kanaan, Dave Barlfs. deservedly a popular sport not only in regular gym classes but in tour- naments as well. Certain skills, displayed by every member of the Varsity team, must be maintained in order to have a successful season. Alertness of eye, quickness of movement, accuracy and endurance are all essential in the playing of one of Samohi's fav- orite sports. team, tied with Torrance for first place. Paul Lowery who played forward this year was one of the five outstanding players picked for All Bay League. Other members of the first string team were: Norman Hensley, forwardg John Reames and Leonard Hobbs, centers: Doug Franks, guard. Basketball Stars Whois Got the Ball? Watch him go! Luther Clark jumps for ball Here it comes-John Reames, Duncan Ward and Paul Loughrey, wait for the ball. Carmen D,Antonio sinks in a jump shot. Norman Hensley makes a beautiful hook shot. MBU BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Leuzinger 40 ....,......,.... Santa Paramount 45 .......,.,.... Santa Redondo 57 ........ ....... S anta lnglewood 27 .... ...... S anta Centennial 62 .....,........ Santa Torrance 48 ................ Santa Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Leuzinger 34 ..............., Santa Paramount 24 Redondo 68 ........ ...... Inglewood 25 Centennial 34 Torrance 35 ....... ...... ..............Santa .Santa Santa Santa Santa Monica 28 Monica 50 Monica 25 Monica 26 Monica 36 Monica 44 ROW I-Danny Maflrifl, Larry Lawrence, Richard Drake, Carmen Diflntonio, Luther Clark, Albert Breceda. ROW 2-Coach Kramer, Brad Leflrloine, Emmett Mills, Richard Finch, Larry Beard, Ron Stien. N-.gi Ns . ff? it is X.Xx rr was core or amohif Luther Clark comes in for a lay up. Leonard Hobbs drops one in. A tight situation I Doug Franks makes a jump shot. Paul Loughrey sets a lay up. Paul again with a hook. Danny Madrid shoots one from under the hoop. Larry Gross makes a push shot. Leuzlnger 42 .............. Paramount 44 ....,....... Redondo 53 ...... Inglewood 65 .... Centennial 49 .... Torrance 48 ...... VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Santa Santa Santa Santa- Santa Santa Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica 65 35 59 45 47 83 Leuzinger 42 ...,.......... Paramount 65 ............ Redondo 63 ....... Inglewood 65 ..... Centennial 58 .,,,. Torrance 53 ,... Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica W , s'L1Si',Z51f13 ' 1526 ? F, ff ' . Q CJ VwBaslcetl9all Samohi is proud of its many sports activities including those of the J. V. Basketball team. With such members as Greg Lewis, Andy Edwards, Don Wichman, Tom Bennett, Don Erickson, Cary Mills, and Ben Hayes leading the way, the team placed second in Bay League. ROWI --R. C. Collins, Jay Porter, Don Ozzclwida, Andy Edwards, Cary Mills, Tom Bennett. ROW 2--Ronnie Schnei- rler, Ben Hayes, Don Wielzmann, Greg Lewis, Ronrllfl Stein ig, Don Efi!'ln'SOI1. Tim Knapp. 2. ,ly-X I . ?'Qa .,sN,f if , CC 79 C Ba s lc e I ln a I l The MC hoopsters under Coach Leach, had a good season winning most of Y their league games. Benjy Card, Ron Hamilton, Tom Miller, Bill Lazenby, Louie Gradillas, and Dave Killman started league play rather slowly, but finished with a rush that netted them third place. 106 ROW 1-Lloyd Roth, Perry Bates, Tom Miller, Benjy Carfl,Ronnie Ham- ilton, Louie Graflillas, Dave Killmnn, Ken. Mc' Dnnnolcl. ROW 2-Coach Leach, Dick Korn, Dick Pep- low, Dennis Allen, David Cole, Ron Strfznalzan, Bill Lazenby. 'lg' R ROW I-Herb Adams. William Briggs, Terry Lanrlen, Wayne Vannoy. ROW 2-Conch ,llcGar1'in. Walt ,-fnrierson. Ron Tlzoensen, Jim Lindsey. Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Ml Vw Basketball Leuzinger Paramount Redondo Inglewood Centennial Torrance 23 34 53 38 46 47 ROW I-Tom Ryan, john Martinez, Don Drake, Richard Penney, Charles Arm- strong, Ed Richie. ROW 2-Coach Sevlunrl, Paul Naylor, Robert Pliha, Neal Ricci, Paul Welborne K 11 yr jg, Bob Broomaelfl, Terry Tonrlro, Teri Ikala, Jim farcline. f A X X 2 ' Mfygh, 1, Www Y Hi Q' all ganna, 1 sway! SQADHI , GMBH! LJ Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Monica Golf Golf has become highly popular- ized here at Samohi. This yearis golf team placed only fifth in Bay League, hut through the valuable experience gained this semester they hope to secure a higher rating in the tournaments next semester. 49 ..,,.. .,.... L euzinger 47 ,,..., ...... P ararnount 30 ...... ...,.. R edondo 37 .e,.,. ....,, I nglewood 34 .,,,,, ,e.... C entennial 30 ,,,,,, .,,... T orrance Cross Countr The success of the Cross Country track team was largely due to the efforts of their outstanding run- ners: Richard Penney, Don Drake, Paul Naylor, and Benny Leivas. Under the coaching of Mel Sev- land, the team placed fourth in Bay League. Next semester nine of the eleven team members will he returning to hoost their rating and to add an- other victory for Samohi. Varsity Track ROW l-Wilborne, Salsbary, Dorsey, Bourget, Sisson, Shoemaker, Dixon, Broomfield, Golden. ROW 2-wpllihfl, Hayes, Kashatani, Van Patten, Drake, Moore, Baker, Foster, Clary, Naylor, Iverson, Beaupre. ROW 3-Coach Stillwell, Kiel fMana- gerl, Richie, Beckley, Phillips, Figer- edo, White, Tondro, Putnam, Moren, Halprin, Sweeney, Ward, Branson, Adams, Matsumara, Coach Sevland. We ammo ,gi 54,215 4 E C399 Track ROW 1 -Lamore, Forbes, Martinez, Davis, McCane, Viera, Eppers, Penney, Gough, O,Neal, Kondo. ROW 2-Jackson, McDerrnot, Blum Bennet, Fox, Manger, Webb, Michael, O,Donnell, Miller. ROW 3-Coach Stillwell, Miller lMan- agerl, Schiess, Clayton, McBride, Shlef- fer, Butt, Hays, Kneeshaw, Hutchinson, Ikola, Vejar, Kell fManagerl, Coach Sevland. CC M Track ROW 1-Naigle fManagerj, Johnson, Davis, Packard, Roper, Sacamoto, How- ard, Todd, Fink. ROW 2-Johnson, Ryan, Fredricks, Davis, Dean, Smith, Tarpie, Killman. ROW 3-Coach Stillwell, Smith, Kuns Lazenby, Stiehrn, Ladigan, Gauge, Barnes, Miller, Kern, Coach Sevland. 'iiiik SES? .assi r r x. :Xxx was t X. it XXX ,ss sa: 1 gy,-was -N- is - -Q X. QSQ -it X r X 'if' O George Sweeney soars through air as Bob Dorsey and Willie Shoemaker pour Duncan Ward heaves shot-put, as Criti- he mahes tremendous broad jump. on speerl to tahoe lst and 2ncl places in cal spectators loolr on. dash race. Carden Beckley stijens as he clears the Cliff Putnam, top-notch hurdler, clears gh lump. jump for another first for Sanzohi. Varsity Track The Samohi Varsity Track team has shown great strength in spite of added competition. Start- ing the season off, the track team met Glendale Hoover who dampened our spirits. However, Samohi bounced back to win most of the meets with ease. Shot-put champion and Samohi record holder, Duncan Ward, highlighted the Viking season with consistantly good performances. Backing up Duncan in the shot were Art Phillips, Wayne Figuereto, and Bob Halprin. Clifford Putnam proved to be in good form in the hurdlesg and Howard Sisson brought in quite a few points. John Bourget, Bob Dorsey, ,lim Golden and William Shoemaker gave great strength in the sprints and relay. Gordon Beckley, Norman Hensley, Brian Dick- son, W. D. Mclntosh, Lynn Iverson, and Don Drake were distance runners and Doug Franks and George Sweeney were hurdlers. Varsit -mf Vw Baseball ROW le 'Rlf'l111I'll Balm. Burlrly WXIIIIIIET, ,l111'l.' I'1!l77III16TSU'0I7l. Ilan RIIIIISCV, Paul LUlltQ'lIl'Cj', .Hike Lillarrl, Tom Bennett. ROW 2--llgr. Geralfl Banner, Frerl Newman, Tom Hiller, Cary llills. ,lne Rama. Saul f'lfIIIl'I1!lIlI'lZ, Greg l,ew1's. ffaarlz ,Ylll'III'l'0. ROW 1-David Davidson, Mike Buell, Mike Blanrling, Brafl Shiley, Dan, Madrid, Steve MeBetl1, Mike Wigfielfl, Bill Castle, foe Casier. ROW 2--Jim Haynes, Tom Struthers, Larry Beard, Skip .'llc'Clellanfl, jim Jolmson, Dick Tapia, George Sweeny, Steve H 0 y. BOW -1li'C0IlCl1 Kramer, Don Shawver, Don Wicl1man,,l'erry Bates, Clif Peterson, Larry Gross, Art Gaxiola, Max Corpus, Bruce Arnold, Larry Fizelv. loe Homo l'0llI1!lS third on a home run hob Bahn lVina's up for a fast ball. 11111 Nezvnzan puts on a burst of speed in the home stretch. H1111 Wimler malfes a neat catrh with umpire in baelrgroun l Greg Lewis stretches to make a pat-out at hrst. .Hike Lillara' is tlrinlfing none to go as he makes his seeon l strike. .f+ ' ,kj-VA Baseball Teams Enjoy Successful Season Saniohi's Varsity Baseball team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in a number of years. Paced by the brilliant pitching of Saul Armendariz and the batting of Fred Newman, Joe Homo, Gary Mills and Don Ramsey, the Vikes gave their school something to cheer about. As the Nautilus goes to press, the Vikes are tied for second place, with two games to go. Of the eleven players lettering this year, six will return next semester. ln the 1956 season Samohi. for the first time, will enjoy the services of its own baseball field. This year Samohi's ,l.V. Baseball team fought hard and turned in another good season. With the able pitching of Jim Robertson and Cliff Peterson, the Junior Vikes rounded into one of the finest teams that Samohi has ever known. Larry Gross, Mike Buell and Steve McBeth boosted top batting averages and gave J.V.,s Coach Don Kramer reason to be proud. During the season they won ten games and lost only one. ROW l-Roger Diclfson, Allen Spiegleman, Ron Hotcliin, Bill Crabbe, Walt Gilbert, Dale Dumont, Don Morinalfa. ROW 24Steve Dean, Duiflie Fryling, Tommy Robinson, Lucky Cole, Mark Gates, Harry Couilombe, Dennis Martin. ROW 3-Ronnie Clarlr, Bob Pride, Hank Kalvin, jerry Post, Doug Siegfried, Bob Hill, Ronnie Brown, Wayne Samp, Ronnie Hamilton, Mr. Clarlf. Wimming The Swimming team boasted only live return- ing lettermen this semester. Under the direction of Norman Clark, the team defeated St. Monicals at Inglewood, however, they lost their first three meets to Beverly Hills, Muir, and Inglewood. Other meets were held against Leuzinger, Beverly Hills, and Mira Costa. The success of the team was due to the active participation oi its members. Several outstanding swimmers who are not pictured are: Dinny Mc- lsaac, Joe McKinsey, John Barrison, Stan Aron- berg, and Bill Bunker. Joe McKinsey, Stan Aron- berg, Bill Bunker, and Wvayne Samp qualified for C.l.F. Due to the efforts of every team member and the supervision of Norman Clark, the Varsity Swimming team placed third in Bay League. Tennis This year tennis team, under the direction of Coach Porter Leach, added another victory to their long list of previous successes. Charles Earl, Andy Kempner, Joel Friedman, Richard Drake, Fred Beck and Bill Hinderer all displayed their skill with a racket as they vollied against Leuzinger, Beieily Hills, Redondo, lnglewood, and Torrance for the first place championship. Several members of this year's team will be returning next semester along with some new mem- bers from the Junior Highs. With these returning members and new netters the tennis team is ex- pected to snag another Bay League title. ROW I-Richard Drake, Val Williams, ,laclf Weller, Louie Graclillas, Charlie Earle, Fred Beclf. ROW 2-Andy Kempner, Joel Friedman, Bill Hinderer, Ed Beclfenbacli, Ronnie Perry, Art Herman, Ken Smith, Mr. Leaeli. . .lf va-1 1 y l . ii. lv 1 l - ., imll NXYFN A x Q 'MX X 1 ' fs ' iw Q- X X N55 Xs X X fs X L i X . 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X wars. , f ,,x 4, Q WC ,, W' ,, f f ' ' V wg qc. .. , k apr, I. .x mf X X 1 pg, X! it 0 Q3 ,, V 'W 1 Www E f MQ W '. , W .. :pg k j K. f W W iw ,.,. ff, . nga, Wye, - z I n M Q- M W9 L '- -fm! 0 ' 12-' f sa G ff' if C IW' Y l Jw V Q, V ' ,AA1 v D 0 4 at 5 . f 'Y W 1 -41 , 1 of - zs , f ,Q ' f . at --Rai. EN' CAA B ILD ROW I Roberta Pyman Vernadean Barnes Au lrey Record Dulce Wilmott Lillie Warren Suzie Shaw han Beverly Spence Rosemary Schmitz Joyce Bulau ROW Z Claudia Sterrv Sharon Ryan Eloise John son Nancy Marshall Gail Ialentini LaRita Broun Barbara Doublass JoAnn Anderson Urs Spear ROW 3 Joan Lewis Gloria Hunter Diane Reese Ellen Weahley Alice Young, Gracie Torlrl Barbara Ernest ,loan Dearth Pat Archer. ROW 4--Susan Bechtel Janet Carlson Claudia Ches- ter Arline Ward Susan. Pickett Karen Winlrle Lois Thorpe .lady Harrinbton Anne Reynolds Yvonne Meyers. ROW I--Naomi Adams Jean Carney Janice Georbe Mar ie Gerber Edith Gleason Geninne Sterry Barb- ara Mooney Phyllis Cholson. ROW 2---Sandy Metzger Doris Knief Sally Belforfl ,lenean Risley, Carmen Crumpaclfer, Branson Jer- newe, Jan Nielson,Charlotte Hilcher,l'enny Goodwin. ROW 3-Sandy Jason, Anne Couchois, Sally Vaughan, Donna Spellman, Gladys Whitmore, Pat Moody, Annette Bologna, Kay Ritter, Judy' Fugit, Nancy Farr. ROW 4-Eleanor Jones, Sharon McClelland, Judy Seaberg, Genie Gates, Diane Wilrnott, Sandie Can- field, Nancy Roberts, Judy Truesdell, Virginia Macin- tosh,Sandy Moorehleannette Boehme, Laurie Warner. ROW I--Mary Morrissey, Toni Garduque, Leslie Ma- son, SueEllen Wylie, Carol Afner, Darlene Sweet, Marlene Anderson, Phyllis Schmidt, Carolyn Warring. ROW 2-Barbara Ann Best, Deanna Dutton., Judy Coleman, Lois Garrieh, Elizabeth Walker, Carole Konold, Linda Hutchinson, Lois Weidman, Diane Pitcher, Marilyn Martindale. ROW 3--Carol Glasser, Ann McCollum, Judy Oppen- heim, Mary Ann Kryworuka, Penny Bennett, Frances Mclntyre, Shirley Malis, Shiela Coleman, Mona Everest. ROW 4iVeda Smith, Diane Bright, Joan Tedford, Patience Barclay, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Jann Carney, Joanne Belgen, Barbara Geitgey, Donna Morton, Ann Rogers. PORTSM NSHIP The purpose of C.A.A. is to co-operate with the gym department in promoting a spirit of good sportsmanship. to develop a high degree of physical ability, and to fos- ter a spirit of service to the school. With the guidance of Mrs. Anne Spear, Mrs. Josephine Dyson. and Mrs. Dorothy Berg- er. the G.A.A. of Samohi is living up to these ideals. The fall semester saw Marilyn Wood as President. Jackie Brown as Vice-President. Betty YVerner as Recording Secretary. Judy Coleman as Corresponding Secretary and Toni Garduque serving as Treasurer and Molly Mclntyre as Head Yell Leader. The spring semester staff consisted of: Audrey Record, Presidentg Judy Coleman, Vice-Presidentg Genie Gates, Correspond- ing Secretaryg Carmen Crurnpacker, Treas- urerg LaRita Brown. Head Yell Leader. Playdays, football and basketball lunch- eons, mother-daughter sports night, the MStrictly Rhythmw show, the G.A.F. Con- ference and various noon games filled the G.A.A. calendar of events. The fall semester will long be remem- bered for the newly instigated card section under the leadership of Molly Mclntyre. As usual the semi-annual Catalina Cruise topped off the 1955 year for the Girls' Ath- letic Association of Santa Monica High School. ' f ' - rx l,'fQ-QQ fi. .sy he fy! fi g i we a 4 ,ff 33ix'Q if '3'9,I5'3i I W1 c 1 ,A 1 fe f . - as .ia , XX: is , x , gms 4 A fav 1 XX X 7 :Sift 4 , si , sip,-it . ,ms-.,,,fa:. i ww, :SY ..-X is I iii owfaswf , Q 7?l,,,,, 9:43 X, J I I I , , W X I L , V 1 1 I i N '.,' 1 Q, ,g W y in IHQSE WHO REMEMBER k Y p l i 1 w 2 J , r W W , r I agus I 1 is, ,maya awww! Mm. J mum M N N enior Play-IC B0 I . . l w - , The sherill lends an air of excitement as the Senior Play, lcehound, gets underway Doc Evans meets with some of the members of the cast for an informal rehearsal Anita Keiffer as Nettie and Dick Lawrence as Ben, add romantic touch to Hlcebound., Jane talks to Henry at the door as Emma pretends not to hear the conversation. The stage hands all smile a sigh of relief as the curtain goes down. Crowbuzzards. thatis what we are. crowhuz- zardsf' Ben Jordon LRichard Lawrencel certainly was right in his description of the Jordon clan. Gathered at a New England home to await the death of their mother. the family is constantly bick- ering about the expected inheritance. Jane ltlanie Zwickerl seems to be the only rose between the thorns. Foreseeing the death of Mrs. Jordon. jane sends her sayings to Ben so that he may see his mother for the last time. Ben. the black sheep of the family, is wanted by the law for burning a barn several years past. His return home is hazardous to his freedom and an unpleasant surprise to the Qlordons. The reading of the will is a shock to all con- cerned, for everything has been left to Jane, an orphan. Adding to the suspense of the drama is: janeis constant attempt to appear feminine to Ben: Nettie's lAnita Keifferl Hirtatious eyesg and Henry lordonis tjohn Brandt!! pleas for money to save his business. At long last, Ben realizes how much he needs ,lane and events take a turn in the right direction. ROW I-fan Neilson, Sally Corrigan, faclr Weller, Janie Zwivlrer, John Brandt, Anita Keiyfier, Richard Lawrence. ROW 2-,lan Van Alstine, Ken Deavers, Eclitli Gleason, ,lolmatlzan Knopf, Dave Phillips. Entrances Audience 119 GHOST THAI Renrlie Lu Anderson ami Carol Horton gaze with fright, as Dave Phillips and Anita Kieffer practice fainting scene. Doc. Evans instructs Gail Homes, Louis Frank, Marilyn Werner and Brenda Sidney in the tech- niques of play production. 2 HGhost Trainw, a weird title but a story with even stranger circumstances, was the senior play for the spring semester. lt is the story of a group stranded overnight in a railroad station and the subsequent happenings when Saul llVlike O,lVlallyl informs them that the station is haunted. Strangely enough, the ghost is that of a train which by an act of fate was wrecked when a draw- bridge was left up. This strange spectrum is known to make ghostly runs and is rumored to he certain death for those who look upon it. Fantastic things occur with the help of Julia QAnita Kiefferl, and Teddy lDick Arinshergl who arenlt the fools they pretend to be. Adding a touch of humor to the suspense is Miss Bourne llVlary Nalll. Equally fine performances were given by Elsie lfiendie Andersonj, Peggy lCarol Hortonj, Richard fDave Phillipsl and Charles flames Dodgel. Finally, it was proven that the ghost train was merely a superstition used for criminal gain. Tak- ing the situation well in hand, Teddy, agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, proves that crime does not pay. Doctor Edmund E. Evans, director of all Samohi productions, brought this performance up to his usual high standard of success. Thrills Audiences Miss Bourne Elsie .,..... Peggy ----- Julia ........ Saul ......,,. Teddy ,,,,,,,.. THE CAST OF GHOST ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,..Mary Nail Remlie Lu Anderson, ...,,.........Curol Horton. ..........Anit11 Kieffer .i.......Milre O'MaNy ..........Dic'k Arinsberg TRAIN Richard ., Cllarles Sterling , Price .lackson . Detectives Dave Phillips .James Dodge .,.,.....Terry Roach ...Mark Gates .,.....,.Ken, Smith .,..Joe Riciges A. Casey ,yy 4 x 'W Diane Reese, Donna Vreclevoe. 5 I Dane Wallin, Helena De Graaf, Pat Osborne .lanice George, Wendy Macliamer. Roberta Pyman, Dave Barton, Evelyn Lloyzl, Ann Kennedy, Ann Glick, ,losepli Vesper, Pride of Samohi Samohi can be proud of the great number of her students re- ceiving awards for high scholastic achievement. 4All the world is a stage' and these students will be the leading players. Bank of America awards went to four deserving Samohi stu- dents. Pat Osborne received the Fine Arts Cup, Dave Wallin, Science and Math Cupg Roberta Pyman, Vocational Arts Cup, and Diane Reese, Liberal Arts Cup. Diane Reese was also given a Sears scholarship as were: Janice Georgeg Ann Kennedy, Honor- aryg and Donna Vredevoe, Hon- orary. ' Taking their cue, three Febru- ary graduates were awarded the Galen Life Science scholarships. They were David Barton, Helena De Graaf, and Ann Glick. Three more performances were enacted by Evelyn Lloyd, Wendy Machamer, and Joseph Vesper, receivers of Tegnor Scholarships. The climax of this theatrical masterpiece occurred as the Ethel Robinson and Addison Barnett Award winners were named, Margie Gerber walked off the stage with the coveted Ethel Rob- inson Award and Bill Howard took top honors with the Addison Barnett Award. Last yearfs outstanding scholar- ship award winners were Dale Avery, Carol Burns, Joanne Jones, John Leonard, Glenn Wier- ick, Daryl Wyckoff, Larry Burton, Carolyn Cripps, Louise Goon, Brad Gosche, John Griffiths, Margaret Johnson, Cora Lee Jud- son, Jon Klover, Harriet Mathi- son, Pat Milne, Ardis Muus, Eu- gene Nebeker, Gordon Passey, Ronald Peattie, Daniel Peterson, Herman Rundle, Pat Ryan, Karen Shearer, Keith Sorenson, Richard Soto, Art Stillwell, Jill Stubbins, and Gayle Wolfe. As the curtain rings down for the last time, and these students take their final bow before Samo- hi, the applause is deafening. They are successfully on their way-building their future. Barbara Moody Beigned Uver G and Carrouseli Holding the title of 'Miss Samohi of .l955. Barbara Moody reigned over the annual Cotton n' Cord sponsored by the Girls' League. Her court consisted of Janice George. Miss Friendship: Margie Gerber. Miss Loyalty: ,lan Neilsen. Miss Personality: and Leslie Mason. Miss Service. Barbara. a past song leader. has most ably served Samohi during her three years here. She was chosen one of the three most popular girls in Sergeanettes and reigned as a princess at the Serg- eanettes Ball. Personal appearance. leadership. service to ,Xia school, scholarship and sportsmanship, were all considered when the student body elected the winner. Bed and white decorations were used in carry- ing out the HCandy Carrouselw theme. Merry-go- round animals covered the walls of the Girls? Gym. Music: lor the turn-about affair, which lasted from tl to 12 oielock, was provided by Hal Lomanys band. The door prizes, including clothes, records, jewelry and perfume, were donated by several Santa Monica merchants. Barbara lllaarly, 'fflfliss Sanzol1i g Leslie Mason, g'Misx S6I'l71iC67iQ ,lan Neilsen. Miss P6f.9l1I7IIliL4YiiQ Margie Gerber, plfIis.s Loyaltynq Janice George, Miss FI'if,'fIlISl1ilI,7l Mr. Day. 23 W fi Wise! amohz' Caroline Miller and Bill Howard-King and Queen of the Senior Prom. The Senior Prom takes place at the Deauville Club. Don Cope and Joyce Flink at the Senior Prom. Don Cope, Sandy Henley, Dinny Mclssac, and Margaret Linsley pose for the camera. The Spinsters Skip brings smiles to couples on the dance Hoof. , x Dances Royalty at the Sergeanette Ball. Deanna Medby and Jeff Hunter dance at the Sergeanette Ball. Dance with me Johnny! Welcome to the Spinsters Skip! Plly us a waltz, slow and smooth. Barbara Moody and Jeif Hunter dance as Judy Haley cuts in. ,ii Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Wwsxr -1 Calendar of Events 13-2,000 Samohites jammed the halls for the first day of school. Bill Howard, Dinny Mclsaac, Janie Zwicker, Raquel Sisson, and Art Herman began work as the new ASB oflicers. Senior A's appeared in their bright red sweaters. -We all said Hfiheesew as our l.D. pictures were taken. 15-The Girls, League held their Big-Little Sister Tea. We received our first SAlVlOHl, under the editorship of Bon Lovell. -Pep Rally Committee had its first en- thusiastic meeting this year under the direction of Head Yell King Art Herman. --Bill Howard, ASB president. conducted our first assembly of the semester. Six new teachers were presented and Princi- pal Dr. Konold related the plans for the campus improvements. GAA held its formal initiation with President Marilyn Wood presiding. -Elections in Sergeanettes. Bobby Heine- mann is the new president. -Assembly for new students. -Class elections were held. -First pep assembly for tomorrow nightis game with San Diego Hoover, We hon- ored the marriage of Miss Samohi lDe- anna Medbyl to Mr. Victory tLee Gross- cupj . B's won first game by downing Lynwood 25-141. Sept. 25-San Diego dished out the Vikings' first defeat since 1951 with a score of 311--20. Boys, League sponsored first after-game dance. Sept. 29-Boys? and Girls, Leagues got together to Sept. 30 Oct. 1- Oct. 6- enjoy a Box Social during third period and noon. After school there was Open House of the new Deans' Offices. -Final Fashion show tryouts were after school. Ann Kennedy was given the gavel as the new president of Delians. B75 were defeated by Mira Costa 7-6. Mira Costa got walloped by Samohi 40-7. Sergeanettes were hostesses of the after- game dance. Noon movie was shown of the San Diego Hoover game. GAA was host for the Bay League Con- ference. New students attended the Girls, League Ulf un tm: 1 H. -nn. H0 was I wv mme: Mm '-sn., wfmupg -14 Q. f -.T-.-. .,,,t f 1 N, MH M www.,-, x--..,,,,1-6 nz nf mme --u...,,,, f--M... we mw,,,,,, ' ff f-4 .,,,,7 W. -W. 54401 ...W Pi f? '4 .., bind, ,....,..,. fm-1 tim -. I., Z, '-+.,,,u ,mm -1, ,sl my ,J N-,K '1-hu-.,, gf. ,Mui 4-. 'vm -U il 'film 4? .A W, . rf' rg .- 33' il sf Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. l 13 14 Transfer Tea after school in Robinson Hall. -Delians gathered for their installation. Santa Monica Varsity whipped the Olym- pians 33-T for the Bay League opener, and fcllowing the game was a dance spen- sored by CAA. - Paris Side Walk Cafen was the theme cf the Girls' League Fashion show held to- day in Barnum Hall. Twenty models dfs- played the latest in fall fashions. -Seniors name ulceboundn as class dra- matic offering. B's nudged Paramount 8-7. 15-GAA furnished the entertainment for to- 18- 21- 22- day's assembly honoring National Olym- pic Day. A fourth quarter spree spurred Samohi victory over Paramount 27-6. Committee names 21 for 44Who's When among nationzs high-school leaders. Everyone sank down in his seat as the teacher passed out unsatisfactory notices. Bis beat Redondo 6-0. Redondo fronts led cheers for the Vikings during the exchange assembly. We all re- joiced as the Varsity steamrolled Redondo Seahawks for our third Bay League win 32-0. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct. 25 -The House of Representatives visited the Santa Monica Day Nursery to see about the Community Chest and its affiliations. They reported back to all second period classes. 26-Kiwanis presented us our first assembly today. nHobo Kidw Billie Davis revealed her secrets of achieving life's success-goal as the second assembly got under way. 27-Every second period class began its race for first place in the Community Chest Drive. Members of the Varsity Football team were served an excellent luncheon by the members of GAA. fThey all seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly.l 28-Faculty enjoyed a luncheon given by the ll-A Class. Sergeanettes invited their fathers, and held the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. 29-Couples danced in a 'cStarlight Swirl during the Girls' League Spinsters' Skip. ASB for the first time in the history of Samohi presented the faculty with an after-school tea. The Royal Guards were our assembly guests. 30-Sergeanettes and Band marched during halftime at USC game. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov by 4' ,air ,, Lg , be-' my ,M 1-ulfll See You In My Dreamsw was pre- sented by the Projectionist Club as a noon movie to be shown for the next three days. Beginning of the Nautilus Sales Cam- paign. 4-A noon dance honoring the Sophomore Bfs tagged '4Lunchbox Hopf, GAA played host again for the all Bay League Playday. Bis trounced the Inglewood Sentinels 27-0. 5-Don Cope and Deanna Medby were crowned king and queen of Color Day during an exchange assembly with Ingle- wood. Sealbearers were given their awards. 6-Delian car wash. 10-A and Usher Club sponsored dance followed by 27-O win over the Inglewood Varsity Gridders. At the game GAA initiated the very first Card Section at Samohi. It was a tre- mendous success. Nov. I0-Parents returned to school to attend the Samohi Open House. B's edged Centennial I8-14g aim at Bay League title. A parade roared through Santa Monica before the game, and no one would have guessed that in two hours Centennial would end Samohias reign as Bay League Champs I3-6. Il-A class held the dance afterward. 16-Senior Bovs and Girls vs. Faculty noon volleyball igame put on by the GAA. Samohi was host for the Bay League Forum. -GAA '6Volleyballers met at UCLA in a round robin tourney. We won every game. Francis McIntyre and Sigmar Hoffman were named winners in the Voice of De- mocracy Contest. I8-Defeated by the Torrance Tartars, 20-19 Samohi B's ended their season as Bay League Co-Champions. -End of the first quarter. Safety assembly was presented. Buzzers and Bells featured to emphasize trafhc deaths. After an exchange rally with Torrance, the Vikings ripped the Tartars 28-6. Samohi is now in the C.I.F. Playoffs as Defending Champs. -is s. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec ...ss 20-Senior B Class gave birth to the ncis dance of the season. Harvest Ball. 22-Report cards were issued. 24-Don Cope. Boys' League President: Raquel Sisson. Speaker of the House: and Sandy Henley, Commissioner of Publications. journeyed to Paramount High School to scrutinize. Bay League Dance at Redondo. 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. 26-First C.l.F. game with Riverside. The mighty Vikings rolled up a 27-14 win. 28-The Senior Class held its Senior Picnic at Lincoln Park. 29-Girls League Conference at El Segundo. Samohi was well represented. 30-11-B put on a faculty luncheon. lBy the sound of things the faculty is doing all right! 13A full house attended the matinee of the Senior Play ulcehoundf' 17 schools were represented at Senior Col- lege Planning Day. 2-Evening performance of 'Llceboundf' 3-Our Golden Boys edged San Diego 14-13. We advanced into Semifinals. Drill team directors and students repre- senting 50 Southern California schools were Samohiis guests for a drill confer- ence. Dec. 4-Journalists attended newspaper meeting at Ventura High School. Dec. 6-Boys' and Girls' Leagues began their an- nual sponsored Christmas Cheer Drive to provide Christmas for Bay Area families. Dec. 7-Senior Bas gave a luncheon for the faculty. Delians saw the Mormon Temple and UCLA science machines during off-cam- pus day trip. Dec. 8-Pianist Ullmann was featured as our as- Dec Dec Dec semlaly guest today. GAA defeated their Moms at a newly started Sports Night. -Glendale Hoover ruined Samohiis C.I.F. hopes 34-13. -11-B Class danced and had refreshments during their own class party. C.1.l7. removes Samohi from the Bay League. Free-lancing is ahead. -Three representatives from Paramount High School were our guests. They viewed ASB Cabinet meeting and campus. 4pv 'f 3 'X' ' f ., WW :yt W, N, , WW. f Wa W4-W fzjsw-ft 1 It .ff- f .. , ,,f, we. ,,,, f W ff ff f y la? !.7Q,,w'-HM 9 W s i it . i If A .M A Dec. 14-Samohi students presented a series or dra- Dec. Dec. Dec ,I an. Sl Feb. Feb. Feb. matic works for the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, honoring Bill oi Rights Week. -Starting the Christmas Vacation off right. D . the annual ASB Christmas Dance was turned into a benefit to help with the Eddie Liss funeral. Mixed Ensemble and Girls, Choir provid- ed us with a beautiful. reverent Christmas assembly. -Lee Grosscup was named to all-CIF team. Bill Howard was given third team spot. to Jan. 3-Christmas Vacation. -The counciling oi new students took place at 8:00 a.m. An orientation assembly was held at 1:00 to introduce all new students to Samohi. -Excitement was brewing in Robinson Hall today at 3:15 with the Big-Little Sister Tea. False alarm! Emergency assembly today because of a prank telephone call saying a bomb was in the building. 5-Very enjoyable Boys' League Talent Show Matinee occurred today. -Guest speaker Dr. Vredeude gave us an inspirational talk in the assembly today. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. -ln period 2 today new students attended the Deans, Assembly. -Winning speeches were heard in the class elections today. -Douglas lVIen's Chorus entertained us to- day with their singing in the assembly. -National Transcribers for the Blind gave their very enjoyable assembly today. -The highlight of the week was the ex- change assembly with Centennial. -lnteresting speakers talked today at the Vocational Conference. Y -Entertainment galore with the annual Crusty Frolics Friday night. -Coronation theme marked this yearas Sergeanette Ball. l-End of third quarter. -1-Forgetting books and pencils Samohi stu- dent body welcomed Spring vacation. ll-Report cards welcomed us back after vacation. 15-Put on your dancing shoes for here is the Cotton 'n Cord. 21--G.A.A.ers invited their parents to Family Night. S 1' . 'V A A. ,W 9 ,. Apr Apr Apr :Xpr May NI ay May M ay May May 25-29-Importance of Education was stressed during Public Schools Week. 26+Pat Knowles reigns as Queen of the Ingle- wood Night Track Meet. as Samohi's team comes out on top. 26-The Girls' League celebrated the year's end with their dinner this evening. 27-Remembering this celebrated holiday the Memorial Day Assembly held the atten- tion of the student body. -1-Student body was alert and eager to hear students give their speeches for the ASB elections. 5-Sergeanettes held their tea this afternoon welcoming their mothers. ll-Girls, and Boysi League had their assem- blies to determine the new winter officers. 18-lf you see all the boys dress up today, it's because the Boys, League Board is hav- ing their luncheon. 20-Special awards assembly given to the stu- dents who contributed to their school. Gay Fiesta filled the afternoonis agenda. Zo-Donning their best bib and tuckers, the ASB had their banquet this evening. ,lune June June June June June ,lune June June June 2-Beware! Here comes the mysterious 'tGhost Trainw our Senior Play. Matinee starting off at 2:30. 3fThe evening performance of 'Ghost Traini, was a smash hit. 1-Special awards and recognitions were handed out tonight with G.A.A. having their celebrated banquet. 9-Here is one day the Seniors look forward to. The Senior banquet has arrived. l0gAmidst beautiful formals and handsome tuxs the Senior Prom was given tonight. 10-15-Now is the time for lots of study and concentration, Final Examinations mark the end of the school year. l2fSeniors attended the Baccalaureate Serv- ice at 7:30 this evening. 14-Nautilus came out. Signing Naulilus high- lighted the clay. 15-P.T.A. reception for Senior A's and class pictures at 11:30 a.m. 17-Graduating students bid good-bye to Samohi, the school that has helped them build their future. 7 . 'WWF' i . ,,--- - C X 2 + Mm mos: wHo sponson P E 1 E vw fp 2 2 !.. i S Dongs lVlalt Shop 436 Pico Blvd. Santa Monica Engravers Corporation Leedis Shoe Store 1332 Third Street Santa Monica 6000 New High Street Los Angeles Carlisle Stationers 1343 Third Street Santa Monica Teclps Grill 146 Entrada Drive Santa Monica Canyon Caygs Campus Teens 1229 Third Street Santa Monica Boulevard Camera Shop 1201 Wilshire Boulevard Santa Monica Smart Vikes shop at Campbell's for the latest styles and fine val- ues. Eli is admiring how smart the jacket looks on Art, while Roberta is helping John select a colorful shirt. Jew 332 Santa Monica Blvd. 'Na 4. ws Leanne and Doug are shown re- laxing in the employer-:ls lounge of Santa Monica Commercial S1 Savings Bank with Mr. Aub- rey E. Austin Jr., Bank Presi- dent. SANTA MONICA Commercial and Savings BANK 4th and Arizona Santa Monica l 135 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class From Kneelandis Mengs Apparel 1345 Third Street Santa Monica Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1955 and to the Student Body Barienbrock Sz Murray ARCHITECTS, A.I.A. Searls Easter Aisle of Fashion. Sears, Roebuck and Company 302 Colorado Avenue Santa Monica Kathy, Diane, Bill and John are looking over the huge selection of flowers and jewelry along the Pat, Shirley and June make a very pretty picture in the clothes they have chosen from Marbro's. Samo- hi students all agree that lVIarbro's Campus Shop is the place to go when shopping for the special oc- casion. CAMPUS SHOP 317 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica Moody Printing 81 Stationery 1621 Montana Avenue Santa Monica EXbrook 5-0209 Charles Ashford 1638 Montana Avenue Santa Monica Eric's Ice Cream 1902 Wilshire Boulevard Santa Monica Learn Shorthand In 6 Weeks sHoRrHANo - rAMous A-s-c svsrervi Speedwriting TYPING OPTIONAL NO SYMBOLS - NO MACHINES - USES ABCs For Business and Civil Service Free Trial Lesson Day or Evening Sessions Free Placement Service WILLIS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 1441 Fourth Street Santa Monica EXbrook 5-1069 04 14? g, , , M, K. ,M ffl w - ,io 'ft 2 ti A thing of beauty is a joy forever, whether it be a potted plant, a lovely bouquet, or a corsage, Whether the occasion be at prom, a Wedding, or just to let someone know you care. Annis Flowers for fine quality. Pictured above are Molly, Pat, Glenn and Mark. A111193 Flowers fMr. and Mrs. Harold Brovvnsberger, Proprietorsl 1915 Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica Marilyn. Denise and ,lean- nette all agree that jerry brills is the place to go for feminine fashions. the jerry brills 1431 third street santa monica If you are going on a journey And your memory's sort of weak, Take along a Carlsonls Camera And let your pictures speak. Take a Camera from Carlson's To show what you have seen That you really saw Taj Mahal And really met the Queen. Carlsongs Photo Supply 413 Santa Monica Blvcl. Santa Monica Best Wishes from Santa flloniea New Car Dealers BUICK DODGE-PLYMOUTH Cummings-Buick Inc. Claude R. Short PACKARD Simonson-Schachtmeyer, Inc. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE FORD Martin Motors Santa Monica Forcl PONTIAC Herb Menclelson Pontiac CHEVROLET DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Hastings Chevrolet Co. Hart Fullerton STUDEBAKER Ralph Cutright CHRYSLER LINCOLN-MERCURY Davies-Poer, Inc. Lynch Motors Penny, Joe and Joe all know that The Cycle and Sport Shop is the place to go for any sports equipment. Cycle and Sport Shop 1501 Fourlh Street Santa Monica Haclleyls fashions are fit for queens. Dulcejan and Karen are shown in the queen's corner. Hadleyis Fashions 311 Wilshire Boulevard Santa Monica Sweet 16 Restaurants 1534 Montana Avenue 1302 Wilshire Boulevard Nit t i n g e r 9 s 1335 Third Street Santa Monica Christopher Distributors Playans 3440 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica 304 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica The S. K. Smith Company 5260 West 104th Street los Angeles 45, Calif. onegon 8-3419 Tom Brown Shop 1223 Third Street Santa Monica Busy Bee Hardware 1521 Santa Monica Boulevard Santa Monica More and more fashion-con- scious young women are turn- ing to Kaufman's . . . and for good reason too. Season after season our stocks are fresh with exciting new fashions. Modeling are Diane. Toni and Donna. Kaufmangs 1349 Third Street Santa Monica Your HOne Stop Record Shop The Music Box 1411 Third Street Santa Monica Rhythm Sz Blues - Popular Country - Classics - Jazz i w -m O ' Hx HFASHIONS FOR HER 1332 Wilshire Boulevard Corner 14th Street Santa Monica, California Featuring National Brands of Feminine Fashions Dalton Cushmeres . . . Wondumere Sweaters Coats...Suits...Dresses Sportswear. . . Hosiery . . . Lingerie Handbags . . . Costume Jewelry If it's Fashionable, you will want to buy it from Mickey Fine Shown above are Beverly, Joanne and Jack. Betty, Nancy and Margie look over some sparkling styles in the gay, sophisticated footwear that is distinctively Vin Baker's. Vin Bakeris 1242 Third Street Santa Monica Yvonne, Darlene and Nancy agree that Ruthy's is the place to go for smart young feminine fashions. Let's make a date and meet at Ruthy's Sweater Bar. Ruthyis 301 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica , M , if y X J I i f All SAMOHI students know that to stay healthy and happy you must have milk. The best milk available is 9 E d g e m a r s :Tor Service Calli' 346 Rose Avenue, Venice, California Anita is admiring Benny and Bob, who are seen wearing the latest in Tony Martin Formal Wear, featured at Santa Mon- ica's newest Tux Shop, Academy Clothes Sr Tux Shop 1438 Third Street Santa Monica EXbrook 4-3494 Special Students Rental Rates l L10 - d a - lVl a r 507 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica Patterson Flowers 532 Wilshire Blvd., Santa Monica Charles A. Tegner Co. 210 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica Y Sb s X' fa R' N-XL-5--A A E . i I b i 3 M- I+-ef- 'f--lilixzgw - 2 - .A 2 1 , 1 A - cg xi f ' ,Q X1 2 I . f .mg ,mm ,-iw,-, I 15 ...,..,.,,.. MQ S? 1' W Xggvim gr 1-1-'X xxi zznx 4.1- l' AP- -nf' 4,--1-f 4i7 Acknowledgments The Nautilus Staff would like to thank Barienbrock and Murray for contributing extra time to help us carry out our theme. From them we received the blue print found on the division pages, the picture of the new science building, the picture of the new circle and tennis courts and the montage for the end pages. Again to Barienbrock and Murray we say thank you. We appreciate the help of the copy writers: Janice George, Sandy Henley, Marinell Wright, Nancy Mahood, ,lim Norris, Donna Spell- man, Carole Konold, and Caroline Young. Special thanks go to Estice Ling for art work and Mervyn Sotheran for photography. This book wouldn't have reached your hands without the help of Tom Atkinson, photographer. The same can be said about Wayne Scott, the printer, Phil Clark, the cover maker, and Bob Mehl and Vince Newcomer, the engravers. We also bow to the administration and give special attention to Mr. Joe Day and Dr. E. Ewing Konold for their patience and time in solving our personal needs. Mrs. Harriet Berk and Mrs. Marion Skelton also rate a hand for their helpfulness. Thus, the 1955 Nautilus has been finished. 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