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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

. x - 5 .,, f - ' , I 'gs-. Q.. i , . 3- -1 - 'U'..' -. ,.--.' 'Swv K- QQ -I 1- ' 5 'A r. :fr ,. .qu-: ' 'xv- -N 5 . 42 , ,D. I , - f N ' x -ti -TS 5 -1+ . '1 -.f 1 wN,,' -. -4 Q- if '- .Q 'f , .kk V if 14 :xv ' 'z, r 1 F l . 1. 4 A, ' fps w 0. . V ' in 4 . vlffl 1 c- , ,,,,, 5 . ,. ,.., , -.M'.'9-.- A ' - FQ a.,'j,' W ml ,, , , . 1 . ,g Q 1, J-' I ., , qu-,qv-.Y ,- -Y ,. Smdf- Mow-im 1' ,o -J. Ab .2 the comprehensive high school with tradition, spirit and scholarship. if . if' K 74W of graduates entered institutions of higher learning C 1958 Q If 'S 57 students admitted to college with honors f 1958 J national awards of excellence in journalism award of merit--university of california iron man sports trophy f1958 a 122 fully accredited teachers 9 educational radio station 25,000 volume library greek theatre 2700 students 7 I 31-acre campus T 72 scholarships C1958j ' , p ,1 H . . H 5' M MQW' , 1, 'J 1dlQ 'vf za 1 .V ,vw M. ,Wag 'nh 4 5 am. 0 . lasi- 'iff' 'UP 'W- . 49-- my-14:-- 'W-'hflltv' '. -'C' A -vs .li--as 'Q - o -1-..-N-il- J5' L -'hun ,, -..' ,,, -.11-q'1.u.f,, . l'l h N Q. 990-.. -0- .rv W -Ili 490, ,Q 'ZZ Q,- ' V s F., h U ,,... -W ir' tus Q ' -nu. .r In 'Ds -1 'QA in 1 flmdlu 'EH' 1 mu 'Vx 'Q W 1 pf 4. rin. 'S' 'H s Q. 'lr A 'vs ..,,, HU' -FYI W 1' 4 7 ,hw .J , 'M , , 4 'R WMA Q x Q Q ii .U .A W 1 1... J' 'N 1 in.. . .51 'S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......... ASSISTANT EDITOR FOR ASSITANT EDITOR SALES ................. ART ASSISTANT ................... ADVERTISING MANAGER- M FIRST SEMESTER ................... SECOND SEMESTER ....... ......... M ary PICTURE EDITOR ...... ...................... ' .Nuncyg COPY EDITORS .............. Darlene The choice of this year's theme for our y . It a fortunate one indeed the imagination to see U. S. Navy's Nautilus and voyage and our own and its traditional, of the Senior Class into a new of this happy comparison became World. The more that we considered the Pole to England the more important this in our eyes. Even though, in the eyes of t graduating class turned loose in its new not seem important, nevertheless to us this military and economic, of.the voyage under the . , 0 . have momentous proportions also. Perhaps, graduating class might come a scientist would create something the tired old with awe, or one of our number, a perhaps might be the one to find the peace. In a final analysis, even 'if nothing else the turning-loose of some seven hundred Samohi into an unsuspecting world would have effects at least. And so, with some temerity we coupled our own grad- , C it F it P0111 er for our you. uating class and the voyage of the NAUTILUSL tZ'r ., gm 1-LQ fa-1 f Nltwgxyighikvimk 6,3 i , , Q 3-5 ,-ss , ,s i i , -if gg 1 sal? S Eighf Twelve Eight Eighteen Thirty-four Thirty-four Forty-two Page Onegihlundred Forty-eight respect- George that Dr. Drake as our much the stu- will only for your UM 066' if xx ,fl QW W Y NN rv ,i . qv- f K .X ,H eff A K 'J f V i , . A VY W Y . W vm -' A, 1-mswfw-ar?-fi .J L.,-ww is 5 W, ig' ' Z 1 , gg A ww W1 :Q 9.5 'W . I , f I Q Navigators Design experts, naval officers, engineers, scientists, of all kinds, and manufacturers combined knowledge, ingenuity, and hard work in order to build America's first atomic-powered submarine, the U.S.S. Nautilus. The Administrative, Counseling and Teaching staffs have also combined knowledge and hard work to secure the best instruction possible for our future citizens and leaders. Mr. Leon Meeks Dean of Boys 7 . George E. Tichenor Coordinator of Guidance Working daily in order to offer Samohi students the best in vocational and career guidance is Mr. George E. Tichenor. Mr. Tichenor, with the aid of the Counseling Staff, places students in classes most advantageous to the individual and to the school. He also arranges for Career and Vocational Days, plus supervising all school registrations. Advising the Alumni Association and caring for the free text, are but a few of his many responsibilities. Mrs. Anita Von Sternad Dean of Girls Our deans, Mrs. Anita Von Sternad and Mr. Leon Meeks work constantly in helping students to adjust themselves better to school life. They also attend various meetings that will benefit students, and spon- sor activities to make school more enjoyable. Mr. Meeks is completing his first year as Dean of Boys, after five years as a counselor. Mrs. Von Ster- nad, who has been Dean of Girls for four years, en- joys her, job, but parent conferences and many other activities keep her from realizing her ambition, which is to know every girl at Samohi personally. Cr.3 Executive Cfficers Mrs. Mildred Wilbar, Vice Principal of Instruction, may be found at any time working on future curricu- lum plans, arranging for better and more interesting courses, or revising our present course outlines. An- other facet of her responsibility is working with and helping our new teachers as much as possible. This busy Executive Officer is also in charge of the schedule of classes, a big job, it is, too, when you consider twenty-eight hundred students have to be successfully funneled into hundreds of different classes. Mrs. Wilbar also visits and studies classes in session whenever possible. Mildred Wilbar Vice Principal-Instruction 'J 4 8 , , J qw V, ii U --QQIX 1 X fir? N s X . A-j .Yjk, AYAIX z,. . 11- Porter I. Leach Vice Principal of Administration Nautilus stands for teamwork and in his first year as Vice Principal of Administration Mr. Porter I. Leach has helped to knit Samohi's team members into a hard-working unit. Mr. Leach, in the absence of Dr. Drake, assumes the position and responsibilities of principal. He also supervises clubs and all athletic events, and attends the House of Representatives and Cabinet meetings. All publications and social functions must have his approval. Supervising senior activities, dances, as- semblies, and games, are but a few of his many duties. Last, but not least, Mr. Leach has full. charge of all student body funds and has jurisdiction over the busy Vikes' Inn. lava Knufe Clark Ella F. Rosentreter Darrell D- Marks William J. Delkner Carleton B. Shay Harold B. Stark fllessie Strange Robert A. Wakefield 5 J June H. Frink -Ii- Beverly Jane Waters xNX5Vf is an n , - i? ieX:r1 ' f . ,- A fe f v 1 VH? i - x f,. ,, .ffgggli-5, eael e Lucille Green Department Head Ar Jane Lavaughn Blel Roy Henderson Nanon B. Ohman Bruce Townsend George Wiener Business Thomas W. MHIFCS Katherine Mathews F. Maynard Landstorm Department Head A. D. Trotter Royal Dean Rothe 'l! ? in Dorothy Patrlcla Brewster J. B. Caballero C, G, C131-ridge Ralph W. Emch Jim Barton T. C. Sturgeon Robert C. Crawford Department Head Mathematics English J. Kenner Agnew Laverne Baker Earl J. Clabby Viola Cook Margaret Jackson Almond Eugene Jellison Richard B. Jenkins Edmund E. Evans his Wx - .H Qs Lew Miller Lorna Leavy F. H. Little Lonnie T. Vanderveer John Kennedy Department Head A Ann Bailey Q Department Head Home Economics Marian Coulombe Andrew Nicholas Dimas Robert Drake Court Eichholz Helen Emerson Thomas Mac Calla Myrtle M. Peters Norma G, Platt Barbara Rollins Edgar Ross 'ws J ' ,J l f1'!'l9W! ' ft - 5 es. ,afi i - William S. Fogarty sarah B. Bing-haln Irene Crabbe Catherine Crippen R, D, Hill John H. Ives William Jones Social Studies Irene E. Montgomery Department Head William J. Kelly Alton Nielson Dagmar Nisson John Raphael Pullen jfmald E, gmc,-t Arlys E. Thun Thomas C. Wood Virginia Woods S 1 5 i lr v Q I 6 Edward I. Berkell Forrest L. Freed Eva Stern Hain Frances Makidon Bernard Roberts Vidalia R. Vernoif Foreign Language Eleanor Emmett Department Head R. B. Wagnon Department Head Muslc D011 Bremer Janice W. Mitchell George Laux Kessen G. Sawday Victor M. Brooks Owen C. Harrow Ingeborg H. Ricker Melvin Bud Weber Driver Education Grant N Smith Thomas McGarvin Department Head Industrial Arts Robert M. McCarter Department Head Physical Don Kramer Leon McLaughlin Ruben Navarro Jean Brunnenkant Lila R Hutton Inez Lang R Beede Melvin S. Sevland Betty Baker 'Nm Dorothy Berger F. D. Cornett Department Head Education Shirley Robinson Lynne Hayes Sutherland Harold C. Brownsberger Merton Burkhard Arthur Paul Harkin Virginia Reidy Science Josephine Dyson Department Head rl 1. Mary A. Ferguson Charles J. Killian A. Pardoe McGregor Nelda Sledge ' . JI J n mini ' f- . 1 4 H Cf 3 r 5 ri , .VTX 1 'fvf'W 3 in -If , , ,. ..-fr fn Above: Ruth Mader Sally Summers, Mary Field n nil. ll.I-l- x Hn-- wllll , Ml. Q ' fl: 4 ii W V .ii nlsyg A' F 'Z' -1 ROW l-Francis Sc-hard:-r, James Tysl, Jane Inman, Rose Atkins, Bob Mays. ROW 2-Alfred Van Line, Tom Strauthvr, Lemila Flores, Jesse Rodriquez, Harry Hag- ger, Rueben Russell. l X will' Ship's Working together to keep Samohi in good order is the oflice and maintenance staff. These people take on jobs which vary from keeping records to caring for Samohi's population of 2700 students. Mrs. Mary Martinez serves as secretary for Dr. George Drake. When not keeping after him, she can be found arranging appointments, keeping records, and seeing to it that there are substitutes for absent teachers. She is ably assisted by Mrs. Georgia Garey. Mr. Leach's girl Friday, Mrs. Marion Skelton, has a finger in all school activities. When not checking eli- gibility of students for elections and all sports, she serves as an information center, and cares for the daily bulletin. The right arms of both Mr. Leon Meeks, Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Anita Von Sternad, Dean of Girls, come in the persons of Mrs. Pat Morefield, and Mrs. Alice Swickard. These ladies assist with clearing boys' attendances, caring for the Ethel Robinson and Edi- son Barnett service awards, taking messages, and ar- ranging conferences between parents and the Deans. They also assist the Deans in taking care of all Boys' and Girls' League business, the boys' merit system, detention rolls, and help with the Christmas cheer drive. The registration and counseling offices take care of getting students in school and out, and record their progress while in attendance. In this office files are maintained for every student that has ever been en- rolled at Samohi since it was established in 1892. Keeping these files in good order requires the service Edna Hoy, Lois Gruber, Margaret Hill ROW 1-Thelma Heller, Irene Nelson, Edna Peat tie, Secundo Montanari, Freddie Nuesca, Pamela McConnell, Pauline Brown, Addie Jones, Margret Farrington. ' lynn . :Ik ' I X-sw ' Vs K N. I Company of several individuals, Mrs. Margaret Hill makes stu- dent appointments for the counselors in putting stu- dents in classesg Mrs. Lois Gruber does most of the secretarial work, Mrs. Vivienne Stephenson is the RegiStrar and supervises the records. In such a busy office many other details too numerous to mention are carried on. All business transacted by the student body passes through the able hands of Mrs. Harriett Berk. Mrs. Berk handles all Associated Student Body sales, takes care of club and Nautilus money, and sees to it that Vikes Inn and all the equipment within, such as candy bar and drink machines, are supplied and func- tioning properly. She also pays the A.S.B. bills and keeps the books for all A.S.B. organizations. Issuing books to the entire student body is the job of Mrs. Mary Field, and Mrs. Sally Summers, who operate the Free Text. Locker keys are cut daily and issued to students under their supervision. Mrs. Sum- mers also serves as Mr. Vanderveer's secretary, and keeps the Audio-Visual schedule. The Board of Health works under the watchful eye of Mrs. Ruth Mader, school nurse. Besides caring for students who become ill during school hours, she assists doctors during student check-ups, and teaches the use of healthful habits. Working under the supervision of Mr. James Tysl, and Mr. Jessie Rodriquez, Our custodians and gar- deners keep Samohi beautiful and in good order. Mrs. Edna Peattie, manages the cafeteria and the task of feeding 2000 students. Mary Nelson, Doris Adams, Lela Williams Above: Dorothy Dandurand Harriett Berk Milli? 1 'I , Marion Skelton Georgia Garey, Mary Martinez Alice Swickard, Pat Morefield ,. '?fs?!'m Th ip., ., L, 'iwf' ' J wi. Eff i W Mk, tg - . 5 V Lf fi .J :H Q4 - . lg, I f. . ravi 2 . if KA, ff, We 3. ., ,,j ' v5,, ,Ei , , N. .9 .17 ' T., ww: . mfg,L ' ' v A 1 , .L V , 2 ' : 'u I ' no-f N r 1 Elain Hite, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Little, Sponsor, Bob Campbell, dent, Sally Ager, Treasurer, Betty Matsumura, Secretary. Outstanding recognition goes to Frank Rosenthal, A.S.B. President, Don Barrett, A.S.B. Vice-President, Cathy Pringle, A.S.B. Secretary, Barton Jacobs, Vale- dictorian, Martha Mull, Salutatorian, Carolyn Pride, G.A.A. President, and Hilda Ruiz, Editor of the SAMOHI. The Winter Class of 1959 bids farewell to the great- est school in existence, Samohi. Ji R l-- . I SENIOR A WINTER CLASS Approximately 200 students enrolled in the spring of 1956 to form the present winter class. Mr. Bud Weber was appointed sponsor and Frank Rosenthal was elected 10-B president. The primary duty of the class was to keep the seal clean. The mission was ac- complished, the seal was kept bright and shiny. The first semester had passed and Ronnie Kinton took over the responsibilities of class president. Cathy Pringle was chosen as Miss Sophomore at the Sergeanette Ball. The class began to unite and the members began to distinguish themselves in the many activities offered by the school. Under the supervision of Dorothy Lingenfelter, many sales boosted the treasury and class activities sparked enthusiasm among the members. The class had a booth at Fiesta and Jane Drobnick and Achim von der Nuell were chosen Don and Dona at the wed- ding ceremonies of the Fiesta. The big semester had finally arrived. The 11-A class was to put on a prom for the graduating seniors. Due to illness, the class sponsor, Mr. Weber, was un- able to continue his work with the class. Two new teachers, Mr. Emory Watte and Mr. Frank Little, took over his duties through the semester. Under the guidance of Achim von der Nuell, 11-A president, the class took on the job of selling programs at home foot- ball games and made a profit of 55300, a lucky break for the class. The class was now financially able to put on the prom, which was a big success. It was held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, and music was provided by A1 Hardy and his band. An excellent job by the class, the sponsors, and Carolyn Pride fProm Chair- man! was the opinion of all. Dan del Solar then took over the responsibilities of 12-B president. The class chose cool blue as the color for their cardigan sweaters. Many activities highlighted last semester, with Bob Campbell as president. An all-night grad party, the senior banquet, and senior play were a few. The Senior Prom, Starlight Swirl, was held in the Em- bassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel on Saturday, January 24. Frank Rosenthal was elected King, and Cathy Pringle Queen. Clara Eline Ager 12-A Treasurer Sealbearer Sergeanettes Judith Suzanne Ballough Flag Twirler M'mselles Nautilus Patricia Jean Barlmey Samonicans College Prep Major Berenice I. Barraza Girls' League Squad Samonicans College Prep Major Don Barrett Squires A.S.B. Yell King A.S.B. Vice-President Patricia Heltz Secretarial Service Club Monakettes Secretarial Major Earl H Boeshaar Math Science Mary Lynn Briggs Delians G.A.A. House of Representatives Susan M. Bright Girls' League Squad Campus Dress Board Vada Ann Brooks English Major Patricia Anne Brown Sergeanettes College Preparatory Barbara jean Bunje G.A.A. Dorians' Treasurer 11-A Class Treasurer Charlotte Canto Business lVl2.J0l Voguettes Piesident Advanced Modein Dance Robert Campbell Senior A President A.S.B, Cabinet Squires Patricia Chavez Girls' Choir Little Mexico Kent Michael Clampltt Homecoming Chauman Judy Williams Coats Lila M. Colley College Prep Major Barri B. Copeland Girls' League Boald Jonathan Day Varsity Football Varsity Basketball General Exploratory Marilyn Ann De John General Major Voguettes Dan Del Solar 12-B Class Presldent Varsity Track Jane Ermine Drobnick A S B. Commissioner of Finance Senior B Secretary G.A.A. Linda Ellin College Prep Major l Pep Rally Eugene E. Elliott Varsity Track Cross Country Forensics Ken W. Erickson B Football College Prep Major Patricia Ann Evans House of Representatives G.A.A. Junior B Secretary Ryan A. Falconer Machine Shop Stage Crew Nancy Lee Farrand Secretarial Major Monakettes Secretarial Service Club Paul E. Fink President of Amerinds General Major Mary Ann Fischer Choral Ensemble Senior Play General Merrilyn L. Flanagan Delians Choral Ensemble Senior Play Mary Ellen Frampto Girls' League Board G.A.A. Pamela Beth Friedman Girls' League Comm. G.A.A. Cheerleader Card Section Chairman Pirie Morley Gall Delians Senior Plays College Prep Major Lynn V. Goldstein Sergeanettes Girls' League Board Delians Allan Robert Goodman Squires Varsity Golf Sealbearer Richard Klee Greenfield Varsity Swimming Dance Band General Major Richard H. Hamer Mixed Ensemble Senior Play Art Major Kathryn Rose Hauser Samonicans Campus Dress Board General Exploratory Lucille llinds Comm. of Courts G.A.A. Voguettcs june Elaine Hite 12-B Treasurer 12-A Vice-President Comm. of Campus Dress Howard William Hoffer College Preparatory Spirit Committee Phyllis Lea Horwitz Delians Girls' League Board Future Teachers Club Susan Doreen Hoskins Samonicans' Vice-President Inter-Club Council College Prep Major Kathleen Kay Howsley G.A.A. General Exploratory Major Linda Fay Hubbell Voguettes' Treasurer General Business Mary A. Hunt Business Major Sergeanettes Girls' League Barton Jacobs Sealbearer Spanish Club Penpushers Susan Christine Johnson Modern Dance Girls' League Science Major Jeffrey J. Kerts General Major Donald W. Kiester Football Lettermen's Club Track Ronald Francis Kinton Comm. of Boys' Athletics Varsity Football Sophomore A Class President Kenneth E. Lady, Jr. Radio Workshop General Major Ernest H. Langhammer Carpentry Terry H. Laughlin Industrial Arts Swim Team Rudi B. Lechner Samonicans Campus Dress Board College Prep Major Michael Levy Board of Health College Prep' Major Lynda Faye Liebert Nautilus Staff Secretarial Major Dorothy Irene Lingenfelter 11-B President Comm. of Safety and Health House of Representatives Science y s 'Q' Fx, Delians Basketball Mike Nicholson Boys' League George Albert Linke Harold Litz Ernest Lueero General Major Dale E. McCall Foreign Language Robert li. Maek General Major John E. Mahaffe' Robert Mangs General Exploratory Band ' Music Virginia Louise Marone Monakettes General Exploratory Raul S. Martinez Little Mexico General Exploratory Betty K. Matsumnra Senior A Class Secretary G.A.A. Vice-President Girls' League Board Alicia Mejia Home Economics Little Mexico Tim Meyer Boys' League Board Squires Class Vice-President Marie E. Moseley A.S.B. Commissioner of Clubs Girls' League Secretary April Vera Moss Inter-Club Council Pep Rally Committee Spirit Committee Martha Ann Mul Commissioner of Mu: Sealbearer Orchestra and Rand John Charles Nielsen Squires Boys' League Board Delians Sonya F. Urloff Delians Campus Dress Board Sealbearer A Ernie Frank Orsatti Baseball English Nels john Petersen Math Robert L. Peyton Boys' League Football Track William Pick General Exploratory Kathleen Ann Pierson Girls' League Board G.A.A. College Prep Major Carolyn May Pride Sealbearer G.A.A. President Prom Chairman Cathy N. Pringle Student Body Secretary Flag Twirler 11-A Class Secretary Leland Quinn Roxanna Rains General Fred J. Reaumf' General Exploratory S. Chris Rheinsehild General ,lean M. Roda Sergeanettes Home Economies Sue Rodarte Secretarial Major Sergeanette Master Sergeant Chalets Patrick Rogers Varsity Football Delians Track Phyllis E. Rose Campus Dress Board Delians College Preparatory Frank David Rosenthal A.S.B. President Football, Baseball Boys' League President Rae Rosenthal General Exploratory Voguette Representative Advanced Modern Dance Arlene Janet Ross G.A.A. Girls' League Squad College Preparatory Mike Rubin Hilda H. Ruiz Editor of The Samohi Choral Ensemble Girls' League Squad Bob Savage B Football General Gary Lloyd Sheets College Preparatory Squires Baseball Steve Smashey Machine Shop Varsity Swimming Dennis Dee Smith Industrial Arts Gary M. Smith Tom Smith Bay League Champ Three Year Letterman Philip B. Snow Delians Track Yvonne Irene Talbot Monakettes General Exploratory Lynn Howard Thackwell Science and Math Varsity Swimming Charlene ,Ioan Tobias Art Major Voguettes Jill Anne Tronvig Girls' League Board Samonieans Future Teachers Sam Trumbull Varsity Swimming Key Club College Prep Major Dave Turner Lettermen Club Varsity Football George William Turner Assistant Drum Major Captain of Samohi Band Samohi Serenaders Renee Vander Linde General Business Delians Y-Teen Club Tanya A. Warner Foreign Exchange Student Delians Sealbearer Bonnie Watkins General Exploratory John B. Watts Meredith Anne Weller Dorians' President Girls' League Board G.A.A. General Barbara ,lean Wheeler Samonicans' President Sergeanettes Inter-Club Council Barbara Lee Williams Senior Play-Sien Fa Advanced Modern Dance Radio Judith Trowbridge Wilson G A A. Vice-President Girls' League Board Samonlcans' Vice-President Benny Armendariz House of Representatives Little Mexico General Edwin G. Bearcrof t Robert J. Branch Shop Marilyn Sue Bray Valkyries I House of Representatives Business Major Susan L. Cohen Robert E. Cowan General Dean Dastrup General Business Thomas L. Dearborn Stage Crew Boys' League Carol Wuflestad Science Irene Elayne Zrum Voguettes' Secretary camera shy Jack E. Dunn General Richard J. Freeman Math-Science Boys' League Dena F. Garges Modern Dance Sergeanettes Mixed Ensemble John M. Grant General Exploratory Beverly J. Huguley Maynard Hale Lyndon House of Representatives World Friendship Club College Preparatory jim Marrow General Football Jimmy Miladin Marching Band Dance Band Charlotte Miller General Dennis Scharringa Industrial Arts Track Judy Schwartz Samonicans College Preparatory Neal 0. Treadwell Nobles General Roger Tuttle General Exploratory Basketball Rue Louise Williams General Homemaking 4 A1 L -u Q K , Q be , 1 x J .-ii Fall Officers SPYIIWQ OHICGYS lllr. Ciilrzillewoi l':-1-sifll-nt, llob l'lwiug,fg Vicv-l'rvsi- Vulwlilloflllfmt' Mllfo Phillips: lllllmlsllwr' Patsy cl:-nt, lim-tty Tolsong 'lll'0ZlSlll'l'l', Luvllu Rim-l1ezu't3 fgullml' bocwtury' IPKHY l l't 5 l Slfl0'ltv Bvffy Svc'1'vl:Lr'y, Kari-n S 0 Sim' June Seniors Sorfie Robert ll. Abbott Woodshop Major ,Io Ann Abel Colle-ge l'repzu'z1tory Ilzxnd Doliuns Gary F. Ackley Carolyn Addison Adrienne Sue Allen Susan Lee Allport College l'reparatory General College l'repm'z1tory College llreparatory Spanish Club Girls' Choir Fencing Club Class Board Secretarial Club James Raymond Adamoli Darleen Louisa Ahlgrim Rita Ann Allison William F. Alvarez Varsity Football General General College l'repa1'ato1'y Varsity Basketball Football Boys' League Vice-Presirlcnt Track To start our three year stay at Samohi, we had as our leaders, Doug Anderson, president, Susie Sokol, secretary, Caren Small, treasurer, and Milton Deemer, vice-president. Our Sophomore A semester officers were James Strathdee, president, Susie Sokol, vice-president, Betty Tolson, secretaryg and Virginia Krigbaum, treasurer. The first semester of the Junior year, Doug Anderson served as president, Betty Tolson, vice-president, Caren Small, secretary, and Darlene Riez, treasurer. Next semester the J unior-Senior Prom, headed the list of activities under Carter Morey, president, Doug Ander- son, vice-presidentg Karin Lind, secretary, and Nancy Craig, treasurer. We also sponsored the annual night track meet, Mr. Magoo Movies and we participated in Sien Fa Day. During our great football season, President Bob Ewing and his staff officers, consisting of Betty Tolson, vice-president, Caren Small, secretary, and Luella Rinehart, treasurer, undertook the sale of white gloves for use in the rooting section at our games. To top off the semester we selected our senior sweater, beige being the color, and brown trim. The mystery of The Thirteenth Chair provided the excitement for the Senior Play. While enjoying our banquet at the Miramar Hotel we listened to the highly imaginative class prophecy. Our Senior Semester officers were: Betty Tolson, Mike Phillips, Peggy Porter, and Patsy Quinn. Graduation ceremonies took place in the Civic Auditorium and Graduation Night was held at the Moulin Rouge. This we know. These were three unforgettable years, filled with many pleasant memories associated with the ac- quisition of worthwhile knowledge, that served to enrich the lives of this graduating class. Julia Beth Anderman Charles Doug Anderson Edward Bruce Anderson Florence D. Anderson Thomas Dale Anderson College Preparatory Art Major Band Secretarial Major Industrial Arts Major Sealbearer Nobles President KCRW-FM Monakettes Vice-President Cordelles Boys' State Representative Serenaders Patricia Joyce Andreae Allen Lester Angel Carline Angel William Louis Armacost Barbara Jean Armstrong General Music Major Homemaking Major Delians M'mselles Vice-President Band House of Representatives Girls' League Sparllsh Club Sffrf-Zeanettes G. A. A. Band Girls' League Lea A. Armstrong Frances Diane Ashford April Patricia Atkins Glenn Atter Ron A. Auld G. A. A. Y Business Major General College Preparatory BUSIUCSS MaJ0r Future Teacher Association B Basketball Girls' League Assistant Commissioner 55 Gary Ayvrs llivllarcl Frank Ayre Luman Bailey Luvy Baird Karl L. Baker lA'llA'l'Ill2lIl'H Club Gi-xwrul College l'1'opzn'ato1'y G.A.A. Publicity Cbziirmzin Assistant Di1'0c'to1'of Band l lfootlmll Cziptuin ll Football Swim 'llczun Y-Toons Sonioi' Play ll llnslu-tlmll I,s-ttf-rrnun's Club Cross Country Gvnoral Swim T1-:un llllllllljlfl' 'lllllft' lllzlriv llmnllrivk Stvvv C. Barnett Sig-vp Barn , . . Class liozml l or4-iisic' CUlllllllSSlUll6'l' lnclustriul itiitgri Barbara M' Barosky Pmrwl? Lee Barry Girls' In-:iguv Sore-mule-r JUV. Igaskvtlmll ,Y c'0lWl'11l KCRW,IsM Gmwml horgvuriottv liurlu ff. llalrts-ls Carolyn Ann Barton Clifforfl lf. Barton Pat He-alnwr B-qrhara Ann Bell Art und l,:uiguugv Collf-go l'1'f-pur'11to1'y Wood Shop Major SM-I-f.t.n.i.ll M.l-m. Eu- ,xi F' W Hx Aflvzinm-rl llniwv Mixwi linsm-inblv ' E-hgh, LJ 1. A XITIKA 'nw m l L lustrzitious for NAl7'l'll,llS Svzlllwziwl' I T ' mul lou Louder Girls' livziguv l'l'0Sl1l0l1iZ Nzlnvy ,le-an llc-nm-tt Avon Benson Cal Ronnie Berg James L. Beynon Gloria ,lean Bitlalle Art Major Gr-nm-ml Letterman Bookkovpingr-Business Major Mixf-fl l'Insc-rnblv House of Represc-ntutivvs Fencing Club lousf- of lim-prose-rltzitivc-s Class Bozird Sc-Crvtary Club Elizabeth Jane Biggs Verna Deborah Blakeley Bonnie ,lean Bloore Karen Louise Bluth Majorcttcs Secretarial Major Art Major NAUTILUS Staff Mvmsellcs Vikettes Choral Ensemble Treasurer House of Representatives Senior Plays ,Iufly Lee Boehler Business Major Sergcancttcs Dclnonncs FW 9 'va' Priscilla Bologna lrvin joel Botvinick Bonnie Jill Bowing Ulwen Ruth Boyles Dianne Louise Braschi Business Major Band Inter-Club Council President G.A.A. Chalets Girls' Lcaiguc Board Delians Girls' League Secretary Girls' League G.A.A. Sergcanettes Dance Band Chalets President Modern Dance Girls' League Board Nancy Jean Brett Evelyn Lee Britt Nancy L. Broailnaeks Allan Bruce Broner ,lanalee Burns Girls' lieaguc lloaril Honicinaking Major Homemaking' Major Football Secretarial Major House of Rcprcsentativcs Modern Dance Track Scrgeanettes Campus Drcss Iloarnl Talent Show Boys' League Michael Burns Pat Burns Margaret Elizabeth Bush Barbara jane Butler Varsity Football Music Major Business Major Latin Club Varsity Track Girls' Choir Ushers Club Delians Nobles Girls' League G.A.A. 'T..?' Susan Bye Majorette Dclians NAUTILUS Ass't. Ed Beverly Anne f ahnll ,lllllilll H1 Capata Peter Carah Chrlsty Carlson Roberta Kay Carlton C I ws Bo llll COITHYIIQQIOIIOI of lllLlSlC Band Coldellea 1 lLQlllL 11t General s I 4 1 O1chmt1 1 l'1cs1rlcnt Del1a.11Q Intu Club Councll SCl'fIO2l.l1CttQ Colonel l ltlfl Club S1 l0HdClf'l9 Qamohams hula League House of Rep1'1-sentatives Dan llleharel f arms an Gayle Lee I arrmgton James F Carter Susanne F Caslllas Nick Ross Cerra V UHIU Pfwtlr Ill 34014011 ll M U01 Genu 11 College I 1917 Il 1to1v Science Major Nvblf Q Home ot Rspxoae-11t1t1xeQ B Football Cynthia Hunt Clark A.S.li. Cz1l1i111-t C0ll1h1lSSl0IlE'l' FlflKtXVll'l0l' 01 chi str 1 Dvlizms Larry I I lark ,Indy Dlane f laumh Donna I laypool Cma 1 lement Jim L. Clyne 1 ml 1 Collm Li l lop ll 1to1v S1 15,1 uwttee College l'1'0pz11'z1to1'y Donald L. Cole Football Baseball Letterman's Club Juanita Cole Sandra F Conterno Carol Ann Cooley Gwendolyn Coon General General General College Preparatory Dorothy M. Cordes Christopher Leslie Cornett Dorthy Jean Couch Gary C Covert Lademe Ann Cowman M'selles President Commissioner of Entertainment Homemakrng Major Boys League Board Delrans House of Representatives Girls' League Senior Plays Boys State Representatives Band Secretary Letterman Sound Crew Orchestra Gilbert Lynn Crahbe A.S.B. President Yell King Senior Play Marilyn Louise Crane Berthelma Delores Cursh Sharon Kay Damson Cheryl Lynn Davis Pep Rally Committee Business MaJor Gener il Lrnguage M rjor Chalets House of Representatives Ellen Marie Davis Lt. Majorette Delians Choral Ensemble Linda Ann Davis Dale O Day joe E Day Tom L Dearborn College Preparatory M whine M rjor Key Club College Preparatory Chalets Letterman Stage Crew G.A.A. Boys I e u.,ue Gary liulle Dc-arth Milton Deemer Raymond WH Dc-Lagrave Cynthia Ann Del Guicliee Diana Detlie 10-Ii Vlfl'-lll't'SlCll'Ht Pc-npashers Homemaking Major General Nobles Q Dt?llZ1I1S Girls' League M'msellvs House ol' Rx-pr:-st-ntatives Spanish Club 01 vm, Dimimm fg,.,,,-.re Dohelis Mary Ann Dodson Mary Ann Donatoni Marvin Robert Dreyer ' C0lll'1.'fll-ll'I'l'Il1tl'2ltUl'V House of Repre-sontatives House of Reprs-st-ntativos Samohi Band xfllCt'-lll'0Slll0llt ' Chulptg Chalets liclitor of liaml Newspaper Pep-Rally Committee Pep-Rally Committee ? f Christopher li. Duncan Craig li. Dunean Ronnie W. Eagar Ann Eaton Lynn ll. Eaton Colle-qv l'r:-paratory Dylians I'ep Rally Committee Art Major College Preparatory Varsity Travk Yi-ll King Gem-ral Sm'retarial Major Cross Country if M liill A. Egan Sue Jayne Ricks Ray VV. Ellinger Trudy Marie Ellingson Charlene English Varsity Football Business Major General Secretarial Major Chalets lianfl Secretarial Cluli Ss-rgeanettvs l,c-tt:-rms-n's Club Girls' Tennis Team Rohcrt Henry Ewing I Sealbearer A.S.B. Viee-l'resident Senior Class President Christine A. Fast Girls' I G..-X..-X. Senior Play .eague Board ,JF if II Christopher Neilson Fach Joel Alan Fadem Jeanette Mae Farkas Melanie Ann Farley Letterman Sealbearer Business Major General Key Club CSF Life Membership Award Squires Key Club . T1 Robert A. Feigel Heidi Sharon Feingersh Richard james Felix Tom Festa College Preparatory Business Major Varsity Football Boys' League Board Boys' League Board Seeretarial Club Varsity Baseball Nobles Secretary Board of Health Debonnes Boys' League Vice-Ilresident Key Club H13 s ruoe i i Linda Fields Mary. Ann Fischer Arthur L. Fleenor james Fletcher Robert A. Forrest Qf'f'l'f't11l'lf1l Mlllm' 30101109 Major General lnflustrial Arts Major necretarlal Club Choral Ensemble Cross Country Senior Play joy Foster Michael David Foster Sam Fowler Pearl A. Canote Rivon Caracoehea Eergeanette First Captain General Varsity Football General Songrleader Chalets Vice-President Track Varsity Traelf I Chalets l'1'1'S1ClO11tL l'ep Rally Committee House of Representatives Boys' League Commissioner House of Representatives Joyce jean Garcia General Sharon Diane Gibbs Business Maojr Jebonnes Vice-President Pep Rally Committee Tom joe Garner Donald G. Gomez General Varsity Football Boys' League Squad Dennis Alan Gayle Stan Genser College Preparatory Lcttermen's Club Golf Basketball Music Track Geraldine Rae Gonzalez Helen Marie Gonzalez General General Cordells G.A.A. Cordells Martha Lee Gentry Homemaking Major Samonicans Band Uniform Manager Dwight Adams Good Music Major Concert Band x 3 3' Diane Joy Goodrieh G.A.A. Girls' Choir Pep Rally Committee Gayle Diane Green Coll:-ge Preparatory Board of Health Chalets is L. A . Gerald Gregory Gordon Robert James Graney Kristin Elizabeth Grainger Linda L. Granger Swim Team General Art Major College Preparatory M'mselles Vikettes House of Representatives Rosalyn Frances Green Eloise Gross Steve Kendrick Grosscup Frederick William Grulme Girls' Choir Assoc. Editor of the SAMOHI Nobles Friendship Committee Tennis Commissioner of Finance House of Representatix es Linda Lee Guest I-lomemaking Major House of Representatives Girls' League Sue Kathryn Hamilton Business Major Karen Gurevitz Business Major Fencing Club Stephen jay Hammer College Preparatory House of Representatives Caroline Sue Gwynne Business Major Modern Dance Secretarial Club Marilynne Jayne Handy Debonnes President Y-Teen Inter-Club Council Girls' Choir Priscilla Anne Hallett Girls' League M'mselles lnter-Club Council May Ann Harhaugh M'mselles Girls' League Board House of Representatives Riehard H. Hamer Art Major Senior Plays Mixed Ensemble Darrell M. Harden Varsity Baseball Squires Vice-President Delians Shirley Harker General Choir Modern Dance Vira Ruth Henderson House of Representatives Business Major Modern Dance Lynda Harper General Thomas P. Hensley Kay E. Harrell College Preparatory Chalets Latin Club Brian H. Herman Key Club President Varsity Baseball Boys' League Carolyn Hazzard Patricia Ann Hellmuth Chalets Modern Dance Pep Rally Committee Voguettes Modern Dance Inter-Club Council Terry D. Heskett Tom Hicks Radio Workshop College Preparatory .lllflllll .l0' lliteheoek .Iohanne lloflges Robert Thomas Holbrook Constance Colleen Hopkins Charlotte ,lov Hostetler Ki'i.1LF?iiIl2 ' Fkwiflef ,, - , . -, 1 - msees C.A.A. oust of R4 pn sm llltltltl s N ey. ppp Rally Rand Intm.-Club Council Rzmd'HiStm.ian awrenee Keith llowarll llruee Douglas llunn julia Kathryn llutellins Susan Helene Hutter John lngram Itlzxllm Major Trnek College l'reparatory College l'reparatory College Preparatory Flu-ss Ululm Snrnoluuns Senior Plays Delmonnes Football IH-npnslmers .lnnior Red Cross Delians Pep Rally Committee Mixed Iflnsemhle Nora lmnan YYayne T. lverson Lynn Jarvis Donna Marie Johnson Margaret A. Johnson Iinsin--ss Major General Board of Health Dress Designing Business Major llnsketlmll l'hotog'raphy Clulm Vikettes SAMOHI Stuff Milo Perry Johnson Barbara ,lean Jones Doris Faye Jones Jim Jones Marilyn Ruth Jones College l'repar:1tory College Preparatory Business Major Letterman Homemaking Major Dorians Girls' Choir KCRW-FM House of Representatives G.A.A. Modern Dance Ken R. Juergens . aw . 1-vis? -'ff vw! 3 23.11 ,. Larry Lee Julian Gail P. Kainz Ronald E. Kell Baseball College Preparatory College Preparatory Viators Pep Rally Committee Band Captain House of Representatives Serenaders Joel Kenefsky Lincoln Kilian Business Major College Preparatory Golf Team Delians Penpushers Vlarilyn Joan Koch John Albert Kofmehl Business Major Math and Science Major Modern Dance Swimming Latin Club Donna Gayle Killough Majorette Pep Rally Committee Girls' League Board james Charles Kohli Math and Science Major Carl W. King College Preparatory Sharon Lee Konz Sealbearer Girls' League Board Board of Health Diane Elaine Kunath Trudy L. Kushelbauer Stan Kuwano College Preparatory Mixed Ensemble President Industrial Arts Major G.A.A. Sealbearer B Football Pep Rally Committee Modern Dance B Track Myra Kellerhof Business Major Delians Y-Club Secretary Cynthia Lucette Knowle G.A.A. Virginia Krighaum Songleader House of Representatives M'mselles Donald F. Lahey ,lean C. Lahey General Major Homemaking Major Varsity Tennis Cross Cmmtrv Girls' League I null M I altner lhtw 1 llellevl I 'lnllrerg Du me Robert I amlrerton Imme llhrle I alllotte Magdalena Larez Lt p ll xto I ms :gn I xch my Studi nt I oorls M 1.101 ls I c 1 General C A A Spanish Clulm g Us P'-'fy 1 Carlton Dale Lingarcl Gilbert B. Lowry ASB. Speaker of the House Nobles Boys' League Frances Patricia McCauley Girls' League Board Modern Dance Fred McCullers Carolyn McElroy Patricia Marie McGuire Amie L. McKinzie James J. McKnight NAUTILUS Editor Science Major Homemaking Major General Delians G.A.A. Girls' Choir Future Teachers' Club 'gp-Q Deborah E. McVickar Thomas J. Machamer Francisco Garcia Macias Tom M. Mackay Gene H. Mallory M'mselles Delians General Pep Rally Band College Preparatory Inter-Club Council Sealbearer Math and Science Major Samohams Campus Dress Board Samohams Sound Crew 53. :jf Sf , 3 f?:'f.f.l3'fk Q Rebecca Joan Mark Elizabeth Marriott Marian Carol Marsh Sue C. Marshall Edna K ristine Martin College Preparatory Bookkeeping Major Flag Twirler House of Representatives Girls' League Board M'mselles Gradnight Committee Pep Rally Committee Riding Club , 2-- L Q27 ' , Nancy Matthews John M. May Susan Carole Maynard Linda A. Melsness Judy Mendoza Jelian Vice-President College Preparatory Commissioner of Publications Sergeanettes G.A.A. Head Songlcader NAUTILUS Penpushers SAMOHI Editor I Chalets Chalets 'l'reasurer Class Board CSF Life Membership Award Szunonicans President Girls' League Board D0ll21I1S . me 31 mf'll!ll'1l Anlflffw Mf'l'l'im3l1 Viviflilll' Dialllll' M923 Howdy Miller Karin Ruth Miller Michael Colin Mills llllllfl VIf'f'jl'1'l'Slfl4'l1t Ch21l0tS College Preparatory College Preparatory College Preparatory Dvllims M0df'1'U DUNN' Basketball Delians VPD Rlllly lillllfl Class B011l'd Lettermen's Club Penpushers 1 I' 17 L.. George Pyoung Yu Min Mary Irene Mireles Charleen Jeanette Mitchell Robert Walter Mitchell Martin Moelle College l'reparator'f Business Major Science Major College Preparatory Math Major Sergeanettes Varsity Cross Country House of Representatives Varsity Track E 09 2 Q' 'x g .,,,.. ,d x A l 'a Z' ' , ffl ,M liurdell Moody Starry Lane Moor Sue C. Moore Tom F. Moran Carter ll. Morey General College I'repa1'atory College llreparatory Speaker-of the House G.A.A. Marching Band Military Training . Varsity Tennis 1 Commissioner of Entertalnmei Willianl Glen Morrissey Robert Lawrence Moses Larry G. Moul Lee Brent Mullenaux Mary Lou Muns l,ettermen's Club Math and Science Major College Preparatory Science Major Basketball SAMOHI Band Cross Country Girls' Choir Iloys' League House of Representatives Fencing Club Susan Murata Delians G,A .A. Girls' League Fred Nelson Deborah Ann Nerger Gary D. Nichols Karen Louise Noller Sergeanettes College Preparatory Modern Dance Inter-Club Council Pep Rally Committee Sealbearer Girls' Lgagug Board of Health George Noonan Ethlean Noonen Kathlean Claire Noonen Ellen Frances Norris John C. Norris Girls' League Forensics Flag Twirler Science Major Friendship Committee Friendship Committee Girls' League Board R Football Girls' Choir Girls' League Delians Tennis Team Donna Lee 0'Connor Robert F. Uliver Sandee Kay 0'Neill Bob C. Updahl Michael Orlando Choral Ensemble College Preparatory Secretarial Major General Exploratory General Exploratory Senior Play Varsity Baseball Secretarial Club C1-ogg Country B Football Modern Dance lames Fred Overby Sound Crew Vikes Inn Assistant Projectionist Qu g Vharoahs Yolanda Padilla Barbara Marie Parker Gary Frederick Parsons Barbara Pearson Home Economics Major Girls' League Secretary College Preparatory General NAUTILUS Art Editor Tr' k ac Chalets Mixed Ensemble Samuel L. Pfister College l'reparatory Carol lilythe Porteous Art Major Michael C. Phillips Senior A Vice-l'resiclent Nobles College Preparatory Peggy Gladys Porter I2-A Class Secretary lllajorette Girls' League lloartl !'M'Q ' Michael VC . Phillips Nobles Golf Team l,ettermen's Clulm Tom Lee Pottherg General Stephen J. Pierce College l'reparatory Delians Cross Country Sandra M. Povah General G.A.A. lNl'mselles Q- Sheila Pinkel Forensics President Dalian Secretary G.A.A. Publicity Manager Philip E. Preerlin General Varsity Football Letter1nen's Club za., L., The-ul Rulwrt Uran Prickett General Varsity Football lletterlnm-n's Club Patricia ,loan Quinn 12-A Class Treasurer IM-lians G.A.A. Ronald Proctor Don A. Rangel Math Major Q' e 5 m James Alan Pugh College llreparatory Physics Club Karen C. Ranslem Business Major Fencing Club gg: 1 ,S Patricia Pugh Y-Teens Inter-Club Council Girls' League Nancy Carolyn Rath Chalets Forensics House of Representatives a' Carol Putnam G.A.A. Orchestra Girls' Choir ,lane R. Reed Sealbearer A.S.B. Comm. of Scholars? M'mselles Judith Anne Rehwald College Preparatory Dorians G.A.A. Songleader Carolyn Ann Richardson mmissioner of Girls' Athletics G.A.A. Treasurer Delians Cloye Dian Reynolds General House of Representatives Modern Dance Steven R. Reid College Preparatory Varsity Baseball Letterman ,I on Rierson Samohams Sound Crew Marjorie Anne Richardson College Preparatory Chalets Songleader Jeffrey D. Rhodes General Track George Rice Luella S. Rinehart 12-B Class Treasurer M'msclles Campus Dress Board Darlene Riesz Lt. Flagwirler 11-B Class Treasurer House of Representatives 'Uv SX' flxii if A as ,,,,., -8 r ,tr Bob R. Roberts College Preparatory Carole Anne Rush Girls' League Board G.A.A. Pep Rally Committee .4494 fd! '-'xv K' Rosemary R. Robinson Gloria Jean Ronay Dennis R. Roth Karen Emilie Rubin General Varsity Football M'mselleS Sergeanettes Nobles Penpushers House of Representatives Varsity Track Senior Play Lorie Ann Sabin Earl Sacks Kenneth Mackenzie Saddler Emiko Judy Saito Valkaries Vice-President College Preparatory A.S.B.Commissioner of Finance Sergeanettes Military Training Girls' League Comm. of Squads Rifle Team Girls' League Assistant Commissioner of Courts Barbara Sanders Sandi L. Sanders Lena M. Sario Edith Saunders Jon Ives qchaefer Zommissioncr of Publications Business Major Sergeanettes Captain S tt -. 1 M - . , - Sealhearcr Chalets M'mselles ' ecre wld a m Prom Chairman Advanced Modern Dance Art Gold Key Winner Junior Red bross 'Q TF? Judy Ann Selmyhr Red Cross Club Girls' League Frank R. Seaherg General Linda Slack Science Major Choir Red Cross Girls' League Karen Skinner Home Economics Major vb 'D- fs? cr.-y it it Richard Alan Seipp Football House of Representatives Boys' League Caren Lee Small Girls' State Representative Senior B Secretary House of Representatives Judith Marie Siegfried College Preparatory Sergeanettes Barbara Lee Smith College Preparatory Pep Rally Committee Future Teachers Club A Y James J. Sjoberg Engineering Major Serenaders Band Barry B. Smith Math and Science Major 3' dd? 10? L. Julie C. Smith Marion Smith Miriam Ruth Smith Roy Kendrick Smith William Ernest Smith Chalets Communications Major G.A.A. President College Preparatory College Preparatory Pep Rally Committee Dorians G.A.A. Treasurer Cross Country . Modern Dance Girls' League Board House of Representatives Q - ' N hard Susan Spickard Suzanne Sokol Allen J. Soper Barbara Ann Soukup Mary Sout - 1 ' A.s.B. Secretary Industrial Arts iuajor G.A.A. G.A.A. sect-eral-y College Plepalf'-t0?Y Lt S I d-r Delians Cordelles llltCl-ClL1lJC0l,lIlCll ' l Gil-15' League German Club President G1l'lS, Ilwzue as in xdra Jacqueline Staler Richard 0. Stein Norma Joan Steingart Gerald Duane Stitzer Patricia Lee Stoeffler Inter-Club Council Nobles College Preparatory Varsity Football Homcmaking' Major Chalets Delians Spanish Club Secretary Varsity Track Senior Play Swimming Delians Nobles atllerine Ann Stoffel Kathleen Stratton Carl Arthur Straub Mike Stubbins Robert Leroy Summers Senior Plays College Preparatory College Preparatory Varsity Baseball General SAMOHI Staff G.A.A. Nobles Sealbearer Cordelles Boys' League ds. Q ,I Dan li. Swaim Judith Diane Swan Christine Louise Swanson Neal E. Swanson Cll2ll'lPllP M- Sweat General Secretarial Major House of Representatives Swimming Future Teachers Club Monakettes Chalets Basketball Letterman Choral Ensemble Modern Dance NAUTILUS Cover Dwarle Rae Sw:-etlantl lletty Gene Taylor james Rodney Tediler Donna Terliune Sandra Lee Thayer Girls' League Art Major College Preparatory Inter-Club Council Secretary Vikettes Friendship Club House of Representatives Baseball Pep Rally Committee Orchestra Vikes Inn Boys' League Board Dorians Fencing Club F, S 'llurgaret Kathryn Thomas Moira Scott Thomas G.A.A. Modern Dance Modern Dance Girls' Choir Girls' LPHXXUI' Business Major lletty ,loan Tolson llarlnara J. Toon Stephen George Truesflell Business Major Chalets Varsity Foo 1 I2-A Class President Girls' League Boys' League President Yell Leader Choral Eiiseinlmle Pep Rally Committee Varsity Track Boys' League Board Raymond F. Thompson Patricia Helen TIIIDFSIPII Loretta M. Tippins Music Choral Ensemble President Secretarial Major Band A.S.B. Comm. of Forensics Homemaking Mareilyn Turner Chalets Orchestra Campus Dress Board Susan Upsliaw Dawn E. Usher Celia R. Vaclavik Marjorie Elizalretli Vail Herman Van Der Plas Sergeanettes Captain Modern Dance Science Major G.A.A. Yell Leader Girls' League Board Samonicans G.A.A. Girls' League Board Inter-Club Council Pep Rally Committee Girls' Tennis Club SAMOHI Staff 4 iv YS' 'T' .S 'HWSN' Donald ll. Van Liew General California Cadet Corps Sandra Virginia Vining Richard C. Voss Don VVade Drew Walker Chalets General Boys' League Board Girls' League Board Swim Team Track Pep Rally Committee Secretary Basketball Nobles amara Louise Walker Homemaking Y-Club Myrna Faye Wfallaq-Q Dawn Elizabeth Walz Jim E. Ward Louis Lee Warren Art lxfajor Debonnes Drama Major Band Monakettes Secretarial Service Club Delians Boys' League Modern Dance Girls' League Senior Play :lm R. YVeinlprenner College Preparatory Cross Country Lette-rman's Club 'eorge S. Wllitaker College Preparatory l N ve fin Bruce J. Weissman Elliott A. Yvelsh Fred Westernieier kalll Yn Vl0lf'l wflllfrllfi' College Preparatory College Preparatory General College Preparatory Chess Club Samohams House of Representatives S9l'263f19tf6S Science Club Sound Crew Cross Country Pell Rally C0mmltt9C Edwin R. White Susan While James Robert Whitlock Mary Dee W'hitmer Basketball Science Major Science and English Major Business Major House of Representatives Cordelles Spanish Club Advanced Modern Dance Boys' League Sealbearer Future Teachers Club NAUTILUS ji 'R Cm 2 Merry Wickham Ann Witlney Eugene A. Wietlllllltl Susie Willartlstin Darryl Williams College Preparatory Art and Science Majorette Vikettes G.A.A. Sergeanettes Vice-President Dclians Pep Rally Committee Chalets Of- - , .Nadi . F - l' Nfiiiwf Guy Frederick Williams Jr. Lori Wills Gary Lee Wilson Judy Ann Wilstiti Laverne Wilso Samohams Future Teachers President Bookkeeping Major Homemaking Major General Sound Crew Council of Club Presidents Sec'y Music Club Voguettes Senior Play Girls' League Girls' Choir Sandy Wilson Tom Wilson Carey Wittit'h Ed Lee YVoodland Fred A. WOFIUHII College Preparatory Nobles College Prep General Varsity Football Future Teachers Club Varsity Basketball Track Nobles Band Board of Health Varsity Track Cross Country Letterman's Club 'Qu -vv 'rar Christie Lynn Wright Nancy Keiko Yamamoto Edwin Young Joyce Young Robert llieliard Young Secretarial Major Board of Health General Choir Industrial Arts Major Future Teachers Club Band J.V, Football G.A.A. Bob Thomas Young Lois Younger Kage Yukawa James Robert Zampetti Ronald Zapf College Preparatory General Boys' League Board Girls' League Band Nobles Lettermen iris Anderson arlan Andresen ichael Arciero Lgineering lthony F. Bartel llege Preparatory Major lb A. Bower ass Board lians ,use of Representatives illiam A. Buzza Lrching Band e D. Calhoon hn Campbell rry Canchola lustrial Arts Major lry Carpenter iitty Clark llege Preparatory Major bles iss Country CAMERA SHY Harry Frank Egidi James French Gumecindo Hugo Garcia Vykintas Jonas Gedgaudas Art Major Melanie Giffoni College Preparatory Gretchen Groff Mike lntrator General Art Editor of SAMOHI Anthony Jenkins Vieva L. Kendig Drama Major Willie Kern Don Kuglin Ralph E. Latham Track Cross Country Orchestra Virginia Lopez James McCurdy Marco Marchisio Robert H. Mehr College Preparatory Latin Club House of Representatives Tucker Metcalfe Richard L. Meyer College Preparatory Track James Miladin James Miller Philip Milner Karl Leroy Moody Journalism Photography General Martin A. Ziebarth Sealbearer Varsity Track Key Club Michael Dennis Zimmer Business Major Pep Rally Band Claus E. Zimmerman Basketball Boys' League Delians Paul Richard Munoz Leon G. Speck Track Football Lyle H. Speck General Louis Narens Delians Barbara Spicer Drama Club Lynda H. Norman Girls' League Friendship Club Business Major James Parker Ted J. C. Pushing College Preparatory Fred L. Pyman Gilbert C. Regaldo General Meredith Richards Virginia Rivera John Tony Sanchez General Senior Play Football Girls' League Business Major Bobby Leo Stephens General Tim M. Storey David J. Tulk College Preparatory Paul R. Vegors College Preparatory Gary B. Warner General Betty Werner Steve Douglas Wharton Sound Crew Dolphins SUMMER GRADS David George Alle-ridge Johanna llendrika Bakker Pan-if-ia Blanche Nancy B,-own Priscilla Calileron Milth General General Basketball Modern Dance House of Representatives Bllnd Modern Dance flhuek David Carpenter Les li. Churchill lll Barbara Jean Dennison Nelson W'illiam Dunn Donald Hnriquez Math Photography General Business Engineering Football Photography Club Chess Club SAMOHI Photographer W i -' i i , Boll Haddad Caray H. Harper Hazelle Phyllis Hawlin Gloria Jean Hinton Susan jean Horning Architect General Art Delians General Squires School Photographer Dorians 1 Band Malibu Riders Track Fashion Design German Club - . ,-,iss A. 4?3m:L' G e H ,.1 f . Q2 Sharon Louise Johnson Harvey Kaizman Ken Ray Lane Jack Owen Levine Dale Eflmoncl Lewis College Preparatory Delians Business Science General Cordelles Varsity Track Nobles Nobles Horseback Riding Club Key Club Key Club Boys' League Vlfaller Laforge Lind Sandra Margaret Logan I - Business College Preparatory Jumor-Senior Basketball Game SAMOHI Staff Reporter Nick Menna Maida Merken General The Golden Orators Bill McCaughey General Wfarner B. Nelson College Preparatory Swim Team-3 Years Maurice G. McNeal College Preparatory Football Basketball Anita G. Niederman General Monakettes Junior Achievement 1 'X Thomas Marshall Jim Ulclherg General Band Clll'iSlille Parra Gene Pellicci A. Robert Ponce Christina S. Sande Brent David Sergent General Business General General General Band House of Representatives Track 'iff' Doris Shappie Russell Brumfield Spry Mario Frank Veltri James L. Wallace Band Matli?andbSclience General General oot al Boys' League Thomas Martin Brown ' General Gordon Franklin Campbell College Preparatory Joseph Garcia Enrique Guevara Agricultural Engineering Track CAMERA SHY Dennis Russell 'Johns College Preparatory George Kuns Darryl Wayne McElroy General Melvyn Peterson 10 Judith Lynn Simon Home Economics Archery Robert Skinner Norman Taylor Dale Walker General My turn next Last good-byes Clean out your lockers and let's go home LOST ..... 2 classes, several trees and 1 clrcle 9 little soul . bearers standing in a row B00 Hoo A lonely walk Watch the birdie Take Z1 picture while you can I . lf, J- 'U- M r I N 5 1' lf' f '-' fd' 1 ii wi' . In lil if ll Hands off, it's mine now Keep in step The last mile , -if sf, U 1' 3 f . 5. Lf Vg, . , A 3 Standing room only The Junior A class, led by Mark Au- gustine, President, Kathy Couchois, Vice-President, Gwenann Smith, Sec- retary, and Sandy Buck, Treasurerg was very active this past semester. Among their many activities was the sponsoring of the fabulous Senior Prom at the Embassy Room of the Ambassa- dor Hotel for the Senior class of Feb- ruary, 1959. They succeeded in getting outstanding entertainment by Keith Williams. Another of their class proj- ects was a successful car wash held on the Samohi campus. They sold foot- ball programs for all the League home games. They held several profitable cake sales that helped boost their class treasury. With bigger and better plans for their Senior B semester, the class elect- ed Ron Crossland, President, Gloria Williams, Vice-Presidentg Loretta Young, Secretary, and Barbara Mor- gan, Treasurer. Senior B's 'ir fwSf?32?'I '- 5 fvffk- 'F ,whrfgy 4, X ,LM M? W, f 1 i: 'f'f,f- -' ,6 ., gl .f f, ,f ff? ', r S, F - N Ig L 34 4. lv: .ug -..,-. 1'1I xl L -. 'Sv 1 xii .Q-.1:' awk -N A et wi 'I' 5 j g ,.-, Af' . ' ,W 9'f p , .Q g . ., . it M ,f .r 11 V, I 5 ' . ,V . Yi. ,, , x Q . X 1 A Q A K sf, A ,X by V , I . 5 ,NN ' V A ' x fl F Q x '- Y ? ' 9 3 3 Q Sm in , A , 2 'PL Q! 5 gi izffg , Q 5 X ff I .- f- . , A rn, 52. X Y 42, ,f 1 . .W b f fx Q Q --X I f E , .f i 21355: - 1 Q -,V .h ' XJ i 1 E - fl 7 Q'Nx 'Q ,f K , 5 ,af A 3' 5 s p ' ' Q 2 i 1 'fx ' , X' f, 'pf' , f W fx J, A I' T 4 jg ' V, xf - , L 4 Q K r if ' . s ,'x'kr Q ' k if x ' -1 X - A 3 A5 ?asms. ,- 9 i . iff' U o QF 1-A pl Vg, N' I 'I lx L '4 f ,,x ' Q 2 A C Y X ' la . ,pq 4 fl W, fy 5 5 Ml we W g f ..,'. D A Vlqr I Viv. A 'z ...EL ' md! ' A V fhQ -4 A 3 3 X, ,K 21 1 Q :rf L ' L' Vw , A U vs '. 'w S ' W 2. ,4 in Q 5 . If A I , I fm'-S Aw I r' Vx X f 5 -' 1 - r . j ' 5' I. 5 4 Q A if 5 3 V rag- : 5 f L 1 ll I is A4 jj N.: A R ri Junior A's The beginning of the fall semester started off with a bang for the Junior B's. They had a suc- cessful cup cake sale during Open House that gave , their class treasury a big boost. The ambitious Junior B's had two class meetings every month, The next money making project was a mistletoe sale in front of Penr1ey's Department Store. The outcome of this made the students very happy. 1- . -... ii The Juniors entered the spring semester with enthusiastic plans, the Senior Prom being the first event on the schedule. It is agreed by the entire class that this year was a great success. ? -Qs Dave Bell, President, Robin Mansbridge, 'l'.rcasni'crg Barbara llaltnavich, Secretary, Kent Colberg, Vice-President, and lllr. Clar- ridge. Sponsor. KV. awe? Damon brthcil, llresidentg Sandy Howe, Treasurer, Nancy Lockwood, Secretary, and Tom lilkin, Vice-President. ROW 1-Elma Clancy, Genevra Brown, Nadina Copeland, Jodie Dixon, Mari Burch, Anna Allen, Kim Donaldson, Carol Adams, Toni Brams, Sandra Berk, Judy Curry, Shirley Bolton, Lorraine Anderson, Carol Bailey, Sherry Dennis, Ann Cochran, Henrietta Compton, Barbara Allen, Pat Araujo. ROVV 2-Carol Allen, Marilyn Anderson, Karen Angel, Michol Colgan, Lucile Brimley, Rachel Blakley, Pearl Cannon, Nan Clawson. .lean Cooper, Vaudine Cooper, Celeste Bleecker, Carol Arlen, Carole Castleman, Kathey Ayers, Sharon Allman, Karen An- derson, Pam Beltz, Sandra Card, Sharon Cook Jonna De Rosa. ROW 3-Sammy Davis, Chris Baida, Jeff Alston, Earl Brashicr, Donald Burns, Vince Caito, Jim Ellis, Tom Coates, Tim Cassidy, Mike Beaupre, Gilbert Barks, Lyle Farrand, Neal Dement, Bob Fergus, Ricky Gonzales, Gilbert Brandt, Frank Anshen, Jose Alvarez, Tom Baker, Larry Anderson, Ed Bieszczak, Robert Allen, Charles Collins, Steve Bagley. yrs ,- is 'a', z ' V ig X is jf 1 , 1 , - :- lc f - xv? Ai A., f-M ,Q ' Q V 'f 1 ,. 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A A ll Li: :V Max 3 Q . 2 3 W Z Q if ' f' , Lf 3' Q L . :I Y my za F 415 A by . gg , , ,N , wgfi: V me , r A V. A W ,U .i gs, A 1' q w . -x. 9 , 1 . . I f 1 'QQ' J if' V 1 - -9 I , r 5 h- rl , 5, I x L3 Ll' 1 ' '1f'.z:z , , lf V I F .. . F. I ,..- .,., ..- .QVGJ wggj -ff ' Q A V' ' .,,, 5' AM' WJ A . ,v-. V g' 5 f .w U V., .L . A 5- Va' ' X I-,,.s-' X . I-. ' ,A X Ml L W V+ Ng s :Wi-'52 .f,--' ' ' 4 gk ,D W 1 . F W x v Af f, 'iz 3' 'S 4' I ta ,al gl K- A sl . if A N 'N A Q A Mi!! L' uf' ,,H f p ,, 1 ,f gf ii' 53,552 ' 4 :M ,MW 41217: .urSsZ , Miki- Harlwrt, President, Sandy Anderson, Secretaryg Shirley Nishimura, Vim--l'residontg and Jim Stewart, Treasurer. N6 iw-. if K.. The one project that the Sophomore B's under- took this last semester was a very successful car wash. Besides being fun for all the students who participated, the car wash added a pleasant jingle to the class treasury. Their class meetings were held under the capable leadership of Mike Harbert, President, Shirley Nishimura, Vice-President, Sandy Anderson, Secretary, and Jim Stewart, Treasurer. A big fashion show held at Jerry Brills was the greatest activity of the semester for the Sophomore A Class. Tickets for the fashion show were sold for fifty cents by ambitious class members. It was agreed by all that this big project was a tremend- ous success. Under the leadship of Herman Zam- petti, Presidentg Maxine Kanning, Vice-President, Sara Shearer, Secretaryg and John Scott, Treas- urer, the class also undertook several cake sales. Sophomore A's John Scott, Treasurer, Sara Shearer, Secretary, Maxine Kanning, Vice-President, and Herman Zampetti, President. Y s. 5 7-A , YQ . I 4 sunt nA ' .,-I E... Tilivlt 1' em. f ,,, . R 5135: 5 -0 1 ga ff I 1 Q Wi M4-.. hw 29 JI ls 15 Q s ,N 'ff Qfggi 1 Q H r'f ' U ffl- - , '1. -,W ' if agiyf Hi , 'P' w Xi W. 5. vs., Q v. 4' -' 'f' 390 ' K 3' n , 4 I ,. 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V , M , 4-,M ,W ,, Y. ,,,L' LL ' ' ,W -QL 94 -Q14gu...,,, K A Lhhrk xifbwww-ig -,LL -uw' - it-L -'A' .V , ,,, 'V K VVVA ww.. my L ,HL K KV L -VV ' Hb' ' ., ' A M ff ' - , - L-,, , ,,-,L-, 7--L LL L, L ,WL L. ,,. -4- V L ,LLL ,EE-W-,LV L L V ww . 1 -W -f - - ,-v.ff,.W,,-- VVVVVV ,L .L L,VV V VV ms,-,., .W , - L ,,,,L L f P , L ,W LL - -Q -- L M - ,..n ,,, ' QQ'-VVVPLV VA'- AP 441:-x N K -- -f--i. ' 5 ' ' ,rw Y --L LA- VV V f , .L 1 , LV V L, ,-V. -- ' ' - -1-MF' VV ' f, -We-F' '1 K' X gf 1.. - ' ,sw L- V - ,, 1R..1:w-wi+fLL L, -- V- 'X . ,,,,.,,,,w ., . L ' VL LV. V L VVVLVVV L , VV L , L L, V V VVWVV V Franl tary. Don liarrctt, Vice-l'resi4lentg Mr. Leach: Carter Morey, Speaker of the House, Gil Crablw, Yell Kingg 4 Rosenthal, l'r4-sirlr-ntg Cathy Pringle, Secre- .X X iff! ,W i ea Our Student The ASB Cabinet is the student government of Samohi. Its members represent every phase of student life. These members, under the capable leadership of Student Body President, Frank Rosenthal, and the guiding hand of advisor Mr. Porter Leach, discuss pertinent problems relating to our school and always seem to come up with just the right methods of solv- ing them. This organization planned the memorable Hallow- een Dance at the Civic Auditorium and organized our Homecoming. The Cabinet also played a great part in choosing our Foreign Exchange students and our rep- resentatives to the various conferences such as the Governor's Traffic Conference. fe gf xx A Dave Rell, Junior B Presidentg Ronnie O'Meara, Sophomore A Presirlentg Mike Harbert, Sophomore B I'resirlentg Bob Ewing, Senior ll President: Bob Campbell, Senior A Vresimlentg Steve Truesrlell. Boys' League President. Seated: Karen Lind, Girls' League President. Marie Mosley, Jane Drobnick, Martha Mull, Kit Cornett, Jane Reed, Ronnie Kinton, Caroline Lescoulie, Dorothy Lingenfelter, Susan Maynard. Lawyers Government The House of Representatives is the link between the ASB Cabinet and the students of Samohi. A member is elected from each third period class to air the students' views and bring problems and events occurring around campus to the students' attention. Headed by the Speaker of the House, Carter Morey, the House led many drives such as the Red Feather Drive and the Community Chest Drive. Maintaining the good reputation of Saomhi was the job of the Sportsmanship representative. Besides giving a boost to the sale of football tickets, the House members were an invaluable aid in collecting for the Nautilus Sales Drive, the PTA Membership Drive, and the drive to increase the ticket sales for the Airforce Band Concert. .P 3? .53 ff. , .kifisfimi zss. it .xi 4 ff 'ffr , ., N- 'MAF 1. - . .isv 'tres K. ki M avis,-fn ' -I , jVk'gA?i.,gZ m ' ctc. - tt' , ,,,,t.,pN vfgtf, 'K .bf-z, ii iiit' 5 ZV. ,..g V i ?v vl- M MU 1 fs c 2 t -s1i'E.'ff4ii .f .c it .7 - is. K7 L, . lg.. .,..... ,fx . W-41 ' fi. - ...-we M ,c ,, . A... im., , . ,. f Wm' Lifxmgf 1 W il. . f 47 r I- l lloli liwing, Gil l,ow1-ry, Gil Crabbe, Mr. Leach, Suzie Snkril, limi l'i:l r .f I ir, l Spring Cfficers This semester the Cabinet was run efficiently by Samohi's new Student Body President, Gil Crabbe. A much needed Clean Up Campaign was initiated which helped to rid our campus of the litter and debris that once marred its beauty. The Cabinet was responsible for Samohils first and last Circle Program, and much of the success of our wonderful Fiesta Day was due to the concentrated efforts of this group. Besides its regular business, this most important organization plays host to other schools and sponsors many drives and events around campus. Barbara Sanders, Julian Capata, Carolyn Richardson, Bjorn Lundberg, Cindy Clark, Ritva Lambcrg, Mary Saito, Jane Reed, Steve Truesdell. Barbara Bell, Damon Urthiel, Betty Tolson, Beverly Op- sitnick, Mark Augustine. Taking on the responsibilities of Speaker of the House for the spring semester was Gil Lowry. Un- der his able leadership, the girls and boys,' of the House of Representatives worked diligently to bring a new look to our campus. To supplement this campaign, House members launched a pro- priety campaignf' urging students to refrain from displaying poor taste in their show of too much af- fection on campus. The result was a beautified campus and a dignified student body. Many service projects for the school were car- ried out by the House of Representatives this sem- ester. Some of the more important of these were collecting for the American Field Service Drive, soliciting for the Community Chest Drive, and as- sisting in the NAUTILUS sales drive. , l, ' , . .f '. I . ' in ' l l. , ROW 1-Mary Ann Donatoni, Dave Cornberg, Caren Small, Gil Lowry. ROW 2- - Nancy Rath, Jim Zampetti, Patsy Quinn, Tom Festa. ROW 3-Fred Gruber, Marge -,,-.. Richardson, Rivon Garacochea, Marlene Endo. ROW 4-Deanna Payne, Mary Ann - Garbaugh, Kit Cornett. ROW 5-Fred Albuquerque, Joel Fadim, Dan Carmean. ROW 6- jfs l Jim Stewart, Dave De Vorkin, Thelma Holloway. ROW 7-Willis Webb, Nancy Ketcher- ' sid, Kay Hunskor. ROW 8-Judy Foye, Mardee Zadian, Barbara Metzger. ROW 9- Christina Bernero, Pam Buck, Luella Rinehart. ROW 10-Monica Olivera, Priscilla -- Calderon, Joy Faville. ROW 11-Steve Truesdell, Kent Colberg, Pete Shafer. ROW 12- l Jim Graham. ROW 13-Isabella Sutherland, Dave McCormack, John Donatoni. ROW 14 -Joanne Berkemer, Bob Textor, Paul Michael. ROW 15-Connie Henderson, Kay Lady, Sue Reedy. ROW 16-Carol Nenney, Linda Titley, Nancy Kreuter. 'ROW 17-Russell Spry, William Osborn, Will Arrnacost. w A4 A 1 ' , ' P P S Ti - N ' f X fl W fl V ' H I I N v lx ' I I X .I , Q ' f is isbn '.-'S O cm--l'i'e-s. liZll'lJ1ll'1l. livll, Pres. Karin Lind, Sec. Barbara Parker. . :li Cominissionr-rs: Sandy Thomson, Peggy Porter, Mary Ann llarbaugh, Lynn Goldstein, Ellen Norris, Kitty Fast. OUR FALL AND Girls' League Student leadership and participation are prev- alent at Samohi. One organization that stresses these important factors is the Girls' League. Presiding over the fall semester board was Karin Lind, assisted by Barbara Bell fVice-Presidentj and Barbara Parker CSecretaryJ while Mrs. Lynn Sutherland acted as sponsor. Many activities highlighted the social calendar of the League. Among these were the Big-Little Sister Teag the Fashion Show, in which many fall fashions were modeledg and the Spinster's Skip, which por- trayed an Autumn Nocturne theme. The service program found the league members welcoming new transfer students to Samohi, and also sponsoring, in cooperation with the Boys' League, the annual Christmas Cheer drive. Squad Captains: Judy Wilson, Priscilla Hallett, Mary Ellen Frampton. Seated: Elaine Hite, Lucille Hinds, Judy Saito. Standing: Nancy Lockwood, Jane Fisher, Sandra Hawley, Pam Friedman, Nancy Higbee, Jill Tronvig, Linda Oliva, Kathleen Noonen, Phyllis Horwitz. SPRING SAILORS Boys' League Under the co-sponsorship of Mr. Leon Meeks and Mr. John Ives, the Boys' League launched another successful year of service to the school. The first after-game dance was sponsored by the League under the leadership of Steve Truesdell fPresi- dent! who was assisted by Jim Adamoli fVice-Presi- dentl and Damon Urtheil CSecretaryJ. Like the Girls' League, the Boys' League members are organized into squads, to police school grounds, hallway traffic, and deal with student disciplinary problems. Most of the fall semester was spent in planning future events, both social and service, for Samohi. :N -- ,-r-: 3 ii. , V L 5 M q fail 1 i' A -j ..., G Commissioners: Brian Herman, Harry Covert, Tommy Festa. ..n....s...-a...f,,-. T1 C' A ROW I-Kathy Higby, Barbara Bell, Miss Southerland, Bonnie liowing. ROW 1 - Candy Pope, Beverly Opsitnick, Barbara Vaughan, Debbie Nerger, Mona Golden, Patsy Hix. ROW 2 -Pat McCauley, Priscilla Balogna. ROW 1-Susan Upshaw, Lind Gulsrud, Mary Ann Har- baugh, Ellen Norris, Kitty Snow, Carol Rush. ROW 2- Judy Saito, Lynne Taussig, Lea Armstrong, Nancy Lock- wood, Sandy Thompson, Jean Brett, Donna Killough, Cheryl Davis. SPRING SAILORS The spring semester Girls' League was presided over by Barbara Bell, while Kathy Higbee and Bonnie Bowing filled in as vice-president and secretary. This administration took active part in the Annual Girls' League Convention at Beverly Hills High School on March 7th. The next event on the Girls' League Calendar was the annual Cotton n' Cord. Yellow and pink flowers decorated the Civic Auditorium to carry out the theme of Younger than Springtime. Girls' League participated in the annual Fiesta Day by sponsoring a booth. Election of new officers were held on May 20th followed by a banquet on June 2nd in honor of the new board members. The Student Court run by the Girls' League for the benefit of Samohi girls also was a success as a de- vice for cutting down on violations of the school regu- lations. All members take part in this activity. - -Ev--- .- - Q 2 -1 .f--- 5 ...L 1-4 K - i-. N, - ROW 1-Mark Augustine, Chris Davis. ROW 2-John West, Mr. Meeks, Mr. Ives. e Z 1- 4:' ' S-x ' '- K. ' r ' RN In 1 V ' .e'7?ff ' LJ A f A ,1 pa , f sit'-'. f X ff A l' . .v . fi 4 ' 1 ' , , ' .Z ' ' ly :KJ . Y if '57-7' 4 - Q 2 11 Many events proved the efficiency of the Boys' League. With Mark Augustine as president the An- nual Boys' League Talent Show was presented. League members operated the Fiesta Day Booth and also gave the Boys' League Banquet which highlighted the semester. Special duty was keeping the seal shined by will- ing volunteers. Assisting Mark as Vice-President was John West, and Chris Davis served as Secre- tary. ROW 1-Fred Gruber, Gary Covert, Alan Woodcock, Kit Cornett, Sam Fowler, Bob Feigel. ROW l-Ronnie Tucker, Rod Tedder, Gordon Jex, John Frembhng, Jim Zampetti, Dan Carmean, Tom Festa. ROW 2-Drew Walker, Dennie Pringle, John Brownsberger. .......Nau'rilus The NAUTILUS Stall found the passage to a new world of enjoyment and satisfaction in working to put out this year's NAUTILUS. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief, Carolyn McElroy, the staff, including Karen Bluth, Assist- ant Editorg Sue Bye and Sue Lennox, Art Editors, Sandy Houck and Darlene Wilson, Copy Editors, Nancy Matthews, Picture Editor, and Anita Q., ,xy x , Nl 1 4. , Q-N- Y Z' 1 1' 'Q--...Mp Sta Wightman, Sports Editor, worked diligently all year to get copy, take pictures, and meet deadlines. To boost the sales of this year's NAUTILUS, our adviser, Mr. Robert Drake, arranged for the first NAUTILUS assembly in Samohi history, at which Lt. Commander Paul J. Early related his ex- periences on the atomic sub, Nautilus, and its his- tory-making journey under the North Pole. !4,f ff ...... The Samohi Training young writers for future newspaper work and retaining the best all-American High School News- paper title for the SAMOHI are the staf'f's major ob- jectives. Under the direction of Mr. Andrew Dimas, the whole staff works hard and frantically to meet dead- lines and deliver the finished product to the hands of the Samohi student body on Friday afternoons. This active staff also finds time to participate in press conferences and television shows. Hilda Ruiz served as Editor-in-Chief for the fall semester and Nancy Hemmen served in this capacity for the spring semester. The staff included: Steve Grosscup, Associate Edi- 0 tor, Carol Sutton and Jim Jaffe, News Editors, Chris liaida, Sports Hditorg Estelle Ling, Girls' Sports, Kit Stoffel, Page One Editor: Meri Sperling, Page Two Editorg Connie Peck, Page Three liditorg Mike lntrator, Art Editor, Mary Ann Miller, Photo Iflditorg Les Churchill, Andy Webster, John Wakefield, Photog- raphers, Linda Sorensen, Club Editor, Bob lflwing, Denise Jacobson, Judy Mahood, Sue Maynard, Ann Richardson, Barbara Sanders, Liz Vail, Ann Hanley, Re- portorial Staff, Barbara Sanders, Pub- lications Commissioners, Nancy John- son, lixehange liditorg and Mike ' Weir, Circulation Manager. The spring semester cub reporters were: Phyllis Barnes, Mike Bar- rett, Mary Bingham, Susan Grotzer, Jim Graham, Gene Grein, Gayle Green, Carol Hal- prin, Judy Hurst, Christine Lf-igh-'I'ayor, Jacqie Lilly, Ester Lipchiz, Sandra Logan, Paul liliehaels, Chris Nor- ris, Sharon O'Halloran, llill Packard, Carol Polk- inghorn, Virginia Powers, Beverly Routledge, John Scott, Denny Williams, Linda Wetherbce. 'N K -1 ,gg rut ,Lx M 'TM 4 W HU.-1. iii! ' it-irswli .-LW . me ,,,,,,,,,,.,.s I2 I 'H .6 in we ' ew' ,u stef 'tif' KCRW Radio Workshop is probably one of the busiest or- ganizations on campus. It concentrates on four major areas dealing with actual broadcast: writing of script. acting and announcing, mechanical engineering annd producing. Each student writes his own script, pro- duces, engineers, and runs the turntable and learns to work the Vario . ' ' us pieces of equipment used in broad- casting. Under the capable direction of Mr Dick Jenkins, the radio workshop staff stages two live broadcasts a week, Tuesday and Thursday from 2:30 until 3:10 in the afternoon KKCRW, FM, 899 mego- cyclesl. The radio staff includes Ed Anderson, Terri Heskett, Kathleen Noonan, Steve Bar- nett, Jim Jones, Janice Bambrick, Bob Feigel, Charie Benbow, Karen Lund, Janet DeBajligethy, Michele Gibson, Sue Kandt, Dawn Usher, and Laird McElree. ,,.t,...'Si'X1'.1 ,N ., .., , ...... ,.., W...- - M -- -M if-3 rf-- M W Q. Our Waves Sergeanettes This season the spectacular Sergeanettes have been led expertly by Colonel Bobbie Kay Carlton, Head Captain Joy Foster, and Captains Sue Up- shaw, Peggy Crawford and Lena Sario. During the fall of 1958 the girls put on fourteen halftime stunts which added glamorous sparkle to the football games. Some of their most outstanding halftimes were: A Welcome to Alaska, and a fabulous Christmas stunt called Toyland which was proudly displayed at the Los Angeles Coliseum, While the stadium was darkened the Sergeanettes formed a beautiful Christmas star with glittering lights. To add to their fame the Sergeanettes were in- vited to compete at Corona, an invitational band and drill team jamboree. Here the band and Serge- anettes placed fourth in Southern California for doing a great halftime. Other events that the Sergeanettes participated in were: the Hollywood Santa Claus Parade, the Sergeanette Father-Daughter Banquet, the Foot- ball Banquet, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and they performed at Pacifific Ocean Park. 5:52 One of the most exciting events of the year was the annual Sergeanette Ball. The reigning queen of this festivity was Gloria Williams and the king was Steve Truesdell. The princesses were Joy Foster, Darlene Riesz, Suzie Sokol, and Joan Twi- fordg princes were Mark Augustine, Gil Crabbe, Ronnie Eager, and Brian Herman. To make the evening a perfect success, guest stars Dean Jones and Ken fSmithj Wales enjoyed the occasion with the Sergeanettes. A very common question asked throughout the city of Santa Monica is: What would we do with- out our wonderful Sergeanettes? Flagtwirlers Co Mrw3?'f??in.-, . ' f YV, ww-as-1, '54 'Hn W , ,,,M,., , QW..-www Q. -. ANY., M MvzwX RN M' .ZXHEe3?IxSiAYQY?, , W 12 -Mir V .NMLMM ' 'gif 3.2, .x5g,3' A :mA M Ex 'Jkg,5,, . N' .W X wk W . . X- 1 7 , X - m - - ' W , 2- x E. X in- f 1... 2 YC .. A ' 157' '. X 'J W lh ,115 N Xifiyfxfil I. M.Q.fW LAKE. Q0 fi J '-'gf dl. A N , Lx . ' I -M Ayr' ,fi V , vx , ' , ., ' , xx A' I ,ak-ou-.ue , l 'wrt' ,, . -. WC, X .E X . f ' , X - 5 '5l,v i f'5N'f 'ni 5,1-'Q 1 pf 5? . A-5 K 5 ,K 3 XXV ff: ' :I L . 4 A . .5-, QQ. - , Z v FMQXQ j :j X I4 , W. Xxmv! If ' - . 'f ik .a W 5-fYx 22f Q si'f x R-ff .1 E A ' - ' ' M- G 3 ' .J ' ' FA S: W ' ' X . f 1 X f ff- . . 5 I. fv I I . l I ' : FP' 5 . at , ' I dh - . mg Qxktfgx il Iwi- I , xg: 1 pa k - A 'X . D Wk ' ws. ' , 'Nw l 1 Ni .Q , , Xb! ,lf paid degli 1.3. C , I J 2 Wg, , ,W X X 1, M 5 ' L. z: . f , f xx 4 Q A X? ww A f ' f A 1 ' Lf 1- W Z V A -TJ' , i N ' Q , 'Wg 4 MA K XR- Ak 1 f 'A K' I ' f ' R E: G Q 'aj Q I Y fx? Q W . . gm 3 1' 1 1 .-- fig -4 'lf3'm df 1 A www m if ' -1' ' n ' i 1 , V X 1+ 'D 4 1 'H V I.-K ,Q 'lug '57 'E' N7 fx 'E 'f-4-f 'S- mf.-,A WNW 1-usgfx' W4 R. ' 1 ga 05- M. an Q b 1 ' IB 1. 'Pg Mi' n is drlll team were voted one of the top four bands m Southern Cahforma The spectacularly televised Hollywood Christmas Parade down Santa Claus Lane the All Western Band REVIEW in Long Beach where the Viking band took first place in the class AA divisiong UCLA High School Band Day were among the accomplishments of the band. The members, noted for the giving of their time and effort for Samohi, found at the pep rallies, assemblies, and basketball games, were known as the pep band. JJ 2 twirl-girl 'b grzmrl ont: 'ZIIIPI' Sammy and the Circle- two lost friends F5-1 Q. photo finish the Viking and the Twelfth Man What's the rush? Ellen hoops-it-up! Songs and Majors Bobbin'-a-long: Heap big scrub-um-up shine-um-up Pep-Steam! Bye Bye Baby 5 Top Marching Songs Hippitty Hopkins Finale b E. ,A Il Cinderella -1 ROW 1-Hilda Ruiz, Carolyn Bar- ton, Trudy Kuseh elba ue r, Ann Watts, Cheryl Glidden, Mary Ben- ner, Barbara Bell, Doris Tullock, Lois Dalton, Genevra Brown. ROW 2-Charlene Sweat, Darolyn Dur- nell, Donna O'Connor, Joyce Mc- Clellan, Petrea Sorensen, Karen Blutli, Lois Kalendar, Suzie Franz- blau, Robin Loof, Annaka Baaker, Jean Carne, Laurie Burton, Caro- lyn Lewis. ROW 3-Lucille Hinds, Kitty Snow, l'at Thorsted, Sue Hil- lier, Judy Horton, lNlerrilyn Flan- nagan, Betty Tolson, Mary Ann Fisher, Joyce Mason, Dorothy Bim- ber. Judy Hitchcock, Karen Lund. ROW 4-Jo Ann Hodges, Dick Val- entine, lid Parras, Bob Allen, Fred Robin, Carl Gage, Lanny French, John Crum, Tim lllclsaac, Tony Sanchez, John Lynn, Nancy Roth. ROW 5-Mrs. Loraine McDonald, Chuck Bennett, Gary Parsons, Bill Ingram, Neil DeMent, Bob Thur- ber, Gary Germo, LeRoy Volker, Harold McCauley, Jeff Linton, Er- nie Orsatti, Mr. Don Bremer. Chorale Ensemble Girls' Choir ROW l-llenrietta Compton, Norma Gilliam, Philippa Hill, Barbara Green, Gloria Darnell Vir rinia ' ' Gage. ROW 2-Shirley Hendricks, Gay Godfredsen, Trude Thomas, Eileen Pulkka, Mary Jo Wiiiiger Linda Johns, Anna Allen. Row 3-Barbara Michaels, Ethlean Noonen, Brenda Roberts, Amie McKenzie Marilyn Steele, Diane Claunch, Marjorie Riesterholtz, Maxine Martin, Lynette Sim. ROW 4-Kay Bohannan Linda Miller Barbara Joyee, Barbara Junkin, Helen Trukki, Sharon McCloud, Shirley Harker, Carol Putnam, Elva ffbril. ROW SQ Karen Slnnner, Maxine Webb, Jackie Banks, Cheryl Hamon, Mary Lou Muns, Sue Kofmehl Diana Goodrich Carolyn Addison, Vicki Mountain. V l ' -....,,.,qT' iyv ,- QL .f .. fr' W, M liarbara Sanders, Vice President, Julie Hutchins, Corresponding Secre- tary, Nancy Matthews, Recording Secretaryg Dan del Solar, President. ltHW Sanrio liains fll'l41ll llunn A rlhi Academic It is indeed an honor to be a member of the Delians, Samohi's brain trust. To be eligi- ble for membership, students must have re- ceived three A's and a B in their academic subjects the previous semester. At the first business meeting of the semester, the fall of- ficers were elected. Daniel del Solar, chosen to lead the Delians as president, was ably assist- ed by Barbara Sanders tvice-presidentl, Nancy Matthews frecording secrctaryl, Julie Hutchins fcorresponding secretaryj, and Pam Jones ftreasurerl. Undertaking the job of co- sponsors were Mr. Forrest Freed and Mr. Bernard Roberts. First on the agenda for this fall was the money-making project of selling income tax folders. Later in the year, Delians could be found running barefoot through Grif- fith Park on their traditional Ditch Day. This day of fun in the sun climaxed the season's events. I ltobin Nlansbrirlge, .lane llillyer, Dan del Solar, Beth Nelson, David Haley, Nancy Matthews, Nancy Lockwood, Ellen Davis, Lena , Karen Miller, Nant-ie Craig, Jane Reed, Barbara Sanders, Janet Ziegler, Terrie Heskett. ROW 2-Ronna Reuben, Barbara Scharf, Suzie White, i'liarlotte llostetler, Karen Noller, Trudy Kuschelbauer, Carolyn McElroy, Phyllis Rose, Phyllis Horwitz, Tanya Warner, Barbara Wil- . HOW Ji- -Barton .lac-obs, Hill Thayer, llat van den Steenhoven, Dana Hopkins, Pam Buck, Joan Deustche, Karen Anderson, Sonja ', .lulie llulehins, Sue Cohen, Sallie Ager. ROW 4EBob Ewing, Kent Colberg, Chris Fach, Steve Pierce, John May, John Meale, Gene , Sandra Hawley, Jean Carne, lllartha Mull. ROW 5-Dick lilerriinan, Pete Gordon, Dick Stineman, Tom lllacliamer, Will Arniacost, 11' Weiner, llarvey Katzn -4-Y-.-,,-.3 Fifi ls The spring semester got underway with a bang, as Martin Ziebarth, new Delian president, made great strides to reorgan- ize the club. In this task he was ably assisted by Nancy Matthews, Vice-Presi- dent: Sheila Pinkel, Recording Secretary, Sandy Frerichs, Corresponding Secre- taryg and Richard Ricci, Treasurer. Highlighting the semester was Delian Ditch Day. Special events including a pennant sale helped to raise funds for the traditional Sealbearers' Banquet. Sindy Frerichs, Corresponding Sccretaryg Sheila Pinkel, Recording Secretary, Nancy Matthews, VlCt'-l1l'f?SlflCxIli, Richard Ricci, Treasurerg Martin Ziebarth. President. ROW 1-Phyllis Kushiner, Sue Bye, Karin Anderson, Ronette Ferges, Barbara Seharf, Nancy Johnson, Pat Strasser, Caren Small, Char- lotte Hostetler, Christine Leigh-Taylor, Jane Reed, Lena Sario, Nancy Matthews, Nancy Ketchersid, Connie Reynolds, Lois Dalton, Linda Riback, Trudy Kuschelbauer, Julie Hutchins. ROW 2-Anne Radcliff, Pam Buck, Linda Collins, Sandy Frerichs, Wini Camp, Nancy Lock- wood, Alice Cole. Joyce McClellan, Ellen Davis, Ladeine Cowinan, Kate Wildman, Estelle Ling. Connie Peck, Sherri Pierce. ROW IZ- Joan Deutsch, Ellen Fickett, Myra Kellerhof, Gloria Hinton, Nancy Kreutcr, Susan Murata, Merry Wickham, Carolyn Barton, Kathy Sclienck, Carolyn Mclfllroy, Clara Lewis, Susie Heim, Rebecca Fuszard, Susan Crotzer, Carol Halprin. ROW 4-Linda Sorensen. Colleen Howsley, Gina Clement, Evelyn King, Sheila Finkel. Susan White, Susan Franzblau, Karen Noller, Karen Miller, Kit Stoffel, Jane llillycr, Nancy Dana, Judy McReynolds, Carol Reade, Jean Carne. ROW 5-Mr. Freed, Mike Sies, Mark Collons, Jay Farbstein, Fliris Raida, Kent Colberg, Fred Rasmussen, Frank Ansher, Ron Crossland Richard Ricci, Gene Hunn, Will Armacost, Steve Pierce, Pete Carah, Ray Dc Lil iil'21W'- D21Vl4l Z- Hillvyy 17211121 Hopkins. ROW G-Harry Delnier, John Neale, Wayne Ferguson, Edward Strauss, Dick Stanton, Arthur Winer, Bill Thayer, Charles Lingenfclter, John Wakefield, Bob Lewin, Louis Narens, Lincoln Kilianflllartin Zielnarth, I2-jorn l,undl+erg', Tom Machamer, Larry Hauser. if il l..l-K'V-QV it ' -11111: H 3 Carolyn Barton Perf-r Cal-ah SEALBEARERS Sally Age' .llllia Anderman William Armacost Dan tlel Solar Rflllerl Ewing Merrilyn Flanagan A great honor bestowed on graduating seniors is that of wearing the gold cowl the night of graduation. The only seniors privileged to wear this cowl are Seal- bearers. To become a Sealbearer one must work hard. It takes three A's and a B, at least, for four semesters to qualify. One of these semesters must be in the Senior yearg the Sophomore B semester does not count. When a student accomplishes this feat as a Delian, he then becomes a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Allan Goodman Elaine Hile Barton 1800115 Sharon Konz Trudy Kruschelhauer Tom Machamer J0hn May Martha Mull Susan Murata Karen None,- - ' .lliffilnh - Qc l lain' - Z 1-44 K Q li x Carolyn Pride Tanya Warner I 35- 5 Ladeine COWIIIHH Joel Fadem Julla Hutchms Nancy MRUIICWS Rlchard Mernman Merry Wickham Y A 1 - My J V1 1' Y I . - ,QSSY 4 7 'f A 0.36 Q 55' A 1 U X ,U x 'I V X ff x , 6 5 ,fy 'ei u. r 1 3-QW fi f. x 3 w 'X 4 ' M ff' Q s . V K ,Q .were 'fx ,,. ,. . 4 in 4. Q gl, , 12315. Bi . haf- ' Vs la. :Wiki 4 . qtlu 6 .u 4 3g-x J . , . 4- .N .1 4 r-'rf f' 5. ',f ?2 '. ' - 44 Y- 2.1 :fg,. , gg, 1 x 2. 9 B ,r A!-'K 'F 'x X,- 1 gf , ' x - Q' Apu ny, V ik' hl ll!! QI P. Q if 414. favs, 1 1. Q 5 z we 'iv x ff nl 1 I 'v . xv V x .RQ X , lf, ' A' .Lita .V J. x. ui Q fix, 4 xx f X af Nz W. X 3 E , b 5 Ax , .-do Y mv 7 Q' L Xt. ' 4 f V '--'7 6 Q W 'wg 4 7 ' fQ,5.,9Yf' Y' f 1? Q , K k MEX? e x rf A 2 W A l E -K s 3- k 'QP 254 X Q Chalets The Chalets Y-Teen club worked for the Junior Blind, collected for the Community Chest and M.S. drive, madepuppets for the Santa Monica Hospital, decorated the circle several times, participated in the World Fellowship Festival, and made tray favors for Thanksgiving. They enjoyed a trip to Disneyland, had a date party, a Mother-Daughter Tea, an In- stallation Banquet, a slumber party, and a Bohem- ian Bash -beatnik party. e.k Debonnes The president of the Debonnes Y-Teen Club is Barbara Hill. The Debonncs have completed numer- ous service projects: making tray favors for hos- pitals every holiday, collecting for the M.S. drive and helping the Community Chest. They have also decorated at several games and took second place in decoration for the Halloween Dance at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. M'mselles The M'mselles were active in many social and serv- ice activities this year. Their service program included making favors for various occasions for the different hospitals, collecting money for the M.S. drive, and preparing Community Chest kits. M'mselles members also enjoyed many exchange parties and other social functions with the various boys' clubs on campus. VINSELLEV Inter-Club Council The main purpose of the Inter-Club Council is to co-ordinate the activities of the Y-Clubs. This year it also organized the Y Fellowship Festival to raise money to promote international fellowship. Several girls represented Samohi at the Fellowship Service to present the money collected. The Sea Lions Restaurant was the scene of the Inter-Club Council banquet where new officers were installed. Replacing Bonnie Bowing as president was Jane Reed, Janice Anderson took over the duties of Vice-President held by former Veep Kay Hunskor, while Donna Zimmerman acquired the ofiice of sec- retarv formerlv held bv Donna Terhune. Golden Orators Library Assistants The Library Assistants elect this class for an Eng- lish credit. They show their willingness to serve the school by taking charge of the circulation desk and keeping the books in order, and by helping the library staff in any way possible. i German Club The aims of the German Club are: to gain a better understanding of the German nation, to learn some- thing of the cultural contributions of the German speaking peoples, to learn more of the German lang- uage by speaking it, to promote loyalty, and to en- courage the highest standards of good citizenship at Samohi. The 1958-1959 speech contest season has been most stimulating and rewarding. There has been an increased interest in Forensics from all grade levels, especially from the Sophomoresf' was the observation made by Dr. Dick Jenkins, sponsor of the Golden Oratorsf' newly-named Forensics Club. The activities of the season tSeptember- Mayj included the Novice Contest. Open Speech Con- test, U.S.C. Individual Tournament. Student Congress, and the University of Redlands Overnight Tournament. Fall officers included Pat Thorsted, Commissioner of Forensicsg and Sheila Pinkel, President. Spring officers were: Steve Barnett. Commissioner of Forensicsg and Susie Lazarus. President. Board of Health The Board of Health is composed of two boys and two girls from each grade level. Mrs. Mader. the Board's ad- viser, helped them with their major event. the Posture Contestf' which was judged by Dr. Wilfred Snodgrass, Dr. George Drake. Mr. Leo Carter. and Miss Charlotte Feore. The winners were Melissa Upshaw and Maurice McNeal. The Board of Health and Science Club jointly enjoyed a lecture on Smog Controll' on the 16th of December. Their eflorts in investigating the cafeteria increased the cleaning facilities in the building. Voguettes Voguettes Y-Teen Club enjoyed filling scrap books for the Children's Hospital as special Easter treats. The club members also sent packages to an orphanage in Europe and participated actively in the Red Cross Drive. Fall semester President was Charlotte Catio and spring semester President, Pat Hellmuth. Belle Amies The Belle Amies form an enthusiastic club although they are only one year old as an organization. They have had slumber parties and date parties as well as participating with other clubs in joint meet- ings and dances. Their many service projects have in numerous ways helped the needy and handicapped in our area. Cordells The Cordellshave been very active this semester. Thelr main-service project was making stuffed animals for. the Ch1ldren's Hospital. A car-wash followed to build up their treasury. To provide an outing and a glorious time for all, the Cordelles journeyed to Catalina. Samonicans The Samonicans have had many social affairs, such as a St. Patrick Dance, and a come as you are breakfast. They have also taken the seniors out to dinner at the Fox and Hounds Restaurant. Serving this semester as President is Martha Gent- ryg Secretary, Pat Van Den Steenhoveng Vice-Presi- dent, Dotty Wheelerg and Treasurer, Barbara Hos- kins. Pep Rally Committee The Pep Rally Committee was formed for the pur- pose of organizing Pep Rallies and promoting school spirit. The Samohi Student Body depends on this organization to help back up our teams with pep ideas. But this organization has been a great success through- out its history at Samohi, only through a willing and responsive student body. Key Club Under the sponsorship of Mr. Leon McLaughlin, the Key Club spent another year of service to the school and community. The members chose Brian Herman to serve as President, with Chris Fach assist- ing as Vice-President. Nobles The Nobles Y-Club participated in numerous serv- ice projects and had a big social life. Among their good deeds: they helped with the white cane drive for the blind, sent two representatives to Sacramento for Youth and Government Conference, and sponsored many events that helped other organizations. Their social life included a picnic with the M'mselles to raise money for a joint Easter project. Squires The Squires have had both social and service func- tions. Some of their social functions have been parties with other Y-clubs, movies, and a football game against the Nobles, which the Squires won by a score of 9-6. They have also raised funds for the blind and have sold mints for needy children. Serving this semester as President is Mark Augus- tine, Vice-President, Darrell Harding and Secretary, Jim Jaffey. .life Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross at Samohi has been asso- ciated with the adult Red Cross chapter of Santa Monica, serving coffee and aiding at the blood bank. With the aid of Miss Emmett and Mr. Shay, the club during the Fall semester began a special project deal- ing with entertainment for shut-in students. Eloise Gross and John Schaffer headed the activities during the Fall and Spring semesters. Dorians One of the busiest of the Y-Teen clubs this semes- ter has been the Dorians. Their service projects 1n- cluded collecting for the Red Cross, giving a Valen- tine party for an orphanage, polishing the Samohi tro- phies, and making a number of tray favors for hos- pitals for special occasions. Their social activities con- sisted of a Christmas date party, several joint parties, a slumber party and a midnight banquet. Le1'fermen's Club A dashing blue and gold jacket may identify mem- bers of the Lettermen's Club. This club is made up of boys who have lettered in basketball, football, track, swimming, baseball, or one of the other sports offered here at Samohi. The boys, under the sponsorship of Coach Don Kramer, elected Ron Gomez to preside over their meetings. irgszk lf.- The Future Teachers Club has sponsored many events. With the aid of Mr. Weber, the club hosted a successful tea fheld in Robinson Recreation Halll for the faculty. Club members also held a semi-annual examination breakfast. During the semester Dr. Glenn T. Goodwill was guest lecturer and faculty members, too, were represented in different fields of teaching. Lorie Wills served as Fall President and Charlene Sweat presided during the Spring semester. Future Teachers Club G.A. A. Meeting every sixth period are the girls who partici- pate in G.A.A. Leading the fall semester's activities were Carolyn Pride, President: Judy T. Wilson, Vice-Presidentg Rose Kaiser, Corresponding Secretaryg Lucille Brimley, Re- cording Secretary: Miriam Smith, Treasurer, Sheila Pinkel, Publicity: Loretta Young. Song Leader: Pam Friedman. Card Section: and Carolyn Richardson, Vol- leyball Manager. - Two of their many activities this semester were the annual orientation and parties. They also sponsored a dance after one of our varsity victories. The organization gave a noon banquet for our football players in Decem- ber. After all their hard work all the G.A.A.'ers went to Catalina for a weekend of fun. The one-hundred and twenty-five G.A.A. participants in basketball during the spring activities were led by Miriam Smith, Presidentg Lucille Brimley, Vice-Presi- dentg Mary Suthard, Corresponding Secretary, Lena Kern, Recording Secretary, Pam Buck, Treasurerg Lucy Baird, Publicity, Judy Mendoza, Song Leaderg Barbara Bell, Yell Leader, and Sheila Pinkel, Basketball Manager. During this semester they participated in their Bay League tournaments and enjoyed a playday with the surrounding junior highs. The annual G.A.A. banquet was held and awards for top merit were given to out- standing G.A.A. participants. Four representatives were sent to the G.A.A. Conference. ROW 1-Lena Kern, Rose Kaiser, Carolyn Pride. Miriam Smith, Judy Wilson, Judy Mendoza. ROW 2-Pam Buck, Lucille Brimley, Pam Friedman, Carolyn Riclizxrdson. Loretta Young, Lucy Baird, Sheila Pinkel, Bzirlmura Bell, Mary Suthurd. ,w--5 k M9 'ill' -.ywy Q 1: ROW I B070 Tuxnn D1nn1s Roth Rlchud Iellx Bob Pllcke tt C'1o1g,c C urett Sim Fowler, Stan Robinson, John West, Ron Kinton ROW Z lon Diy Mika Burns Prfd Woxmm Bill I5,1n Hovxald Mc uloxxs Kznt Collmmg, Tom Elkin, Dan Carmean, Pat Rogers. ROW S Russxll S1 V Ronnn Fome7 Jun Ilcnch Ron Yxpf Bill Alx 1101 ltlrb Kusseiow Mike Hogan, Bill Pattison, Phil Preedin, Al Middle brooks ROW 4 Dick S11 pp Huh Ivv Ktnny Fiaham WllllO lxzin M nk Au5,ust1ne Rand Carter, John Forbes, Frank Rosenthal, Jerry Bay League Champs Varsity Football Scores Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi fn-nr-I1 Ipnn lwnlnllghlin . Centennial 0 Glendale 13 Compton 32 Redondo 0 , Leuzinger 14 Inglewood 0 Paramount 13 Sweetwater 20 Long Beach Poly 34 Most Inspirational Player Cufsfancling Players 1958 Ronnie Zapf Outstanding Back D Captain, Outstanding Lineman Steve Truesdell Most Valuable Player Kenny Graham Most Improved Player :Jerry Stitzer Just as fighting spirit and superb leadership launched America's first atomic powered submarine, equally su- perb leadership and fighting Samohi spirit launched an- other successful season for the Samohi Varsity's Golden Tide. The Vikings showed they had what it took to win by defeating the Centennial Apaches 19-0, the Glendale Dynamiters 21-13 and the Compton Tarbabes 34-32. This ability to win remained throughout the whole Bay League contest, with Redondo, Leuzinger and Inglewood at the mercy of our fighting Norsemen. More than 5,000 fans witnessed perhaps the most thrilling contest this season as the Coast League Cham- ion Paramount Hi h School emer ed from Corsair p g v g Field on the tail end of the 14-13 decision, thanks to Ifnnnv fly-nlnnvn'e nrlnrnfnrl fnn lvlnrlz A11m1ci'inn'n lwil- Pat Rogers Corsair Field was the scene of the next Samohi slaughter as Mt. Carmel High School, Catholic League champs, fell to the mighty Vikes before a record crowd. For the C.I.F. semi-finals Vike rooters traveled 100 miles to National City to witness the Golden Tide emerge victorious over Sweetwater High School. It took a strong Long Beach Poly team to defeat our Norsemen at the L.A. Coliseum during the C.I.F. Championship Football Game. The eight returning lettermen who saw action this year were Jerry Stitzer, Steve Truesdell, Sam Fowler, Kenny Graham, Frank Rosenthal, Ronnie Kinton and Dan Carmean. We salute this Viking team, the Fighting Samohi Spirit, and the men responsible for the success of this year's football team, head coach Leon McLaughlin, and r-nnr-has Tlnn Kramer Kmitn fllnrlcn, and Rlllmn we' ROW 1-Dick Quaglino, John Blackman, Terry Hedges, Johnny Brownsbergcr, Gary Woods, Bob Thomas, Jim Jaffe, Ronnie Duncan, Richard Landce, Stan Kuwano, Jim Herbold, Jimmie Lewis, Dave McCormack, Tom Moran. ROW 2-Jerry West, Bob Hart, Brad Parsons, Paul Campbell, Jim Bcynon, Carlqos Granillo, Marshal Stone, Bob Lewin, Richard Ayrc, Bill Frampton, Mike Petty, Leroy Clayton, Chris ' ' ' ' 'Y - ' ' ' GJ N't h B b T xter, Chris Davis, Mike Lurrivan, Don Mcliaughlin, Bob Saxahe. ROW 3 Manager Don Cole, Daxid Fhoenscn, ene ic man, 0 ue Barrett, Tony Ramos, Ken Erickson, Steve Gill, Mike Graham, Tony Matthcss, Dick Beatty, Herman Zampetti, Dave Flanders, Tim Mc- lsaac, Jimmy Sawyer, Wiley Rinaldi, Coach McGarvin. ROW 4-Coach Delkcner, Jim Pearson, Jim Whitmore, Jim Ellis, Dixon Fannin, Ed Sullivan, Russell Daly, John Norris, Denny Pringle, Frank Overfelt, Bob Ward, Gary Cushner, Barry Fowler, Ricky Vaughn, John .Hr-aney, Bob Makuta, Stu Mermet, Jim Weber, Nick Cerra, Coach Navarro. B and C Football Teams ROW 1-Mike Rodgers, Fred Maxfield, Mike Pearson, Chuck Green, Elliot Noska, Tony Powers, Ronnie O'Meara. ROW 2-Allan Sorenson, Mike Morrisey, John Blair, Jeff Alston, John Dalhem, Richard Kelly, Frank Clark, Jim Smith. ROW I3- Brad Burns, Mike Rietor, Doug Mavhood, Bill Rigbee, Jay Lang, Jim Cahill, Larry La Fresnaye, John Lafferty, Bob Kenyon. ROW 'lt ' Wcathers moon Phil Freeman Clarence Wetzel John Chapen, Fred Nelson, Mike Proett, 4- - I y 1 , l I,onr1ririnll?2dcling, Jack Graves, Frank Capello, John Dean, Bob Preedin. Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi Samohi . NB Football Scores 12 0 25 7 13 0 19 0 '7 Cathedral 12 Glendale 25 Compton 0 Burroughs 25 Torrance 12 Leuzinger 24 Redondo 6 Mira Costa 7 Inglewood 13 2, .' 4- MX - X rs! Wy: W f 3 T? J-8 S ROW 1-Paul Michaels, Iuiy Coffc-lt. Doug Iilickburn, Talib Kris- seiow, Rob Ni-lson, Cary Chapin. ROW 2-H Couch Kramer, John lmnks, l'hil Freeman, Duc Watson, Cliff Foocliich, 'Pom lilkin, Dive Attr-rimlgv, Bjorn I undbc-rg. After a stimulating and exciting Bay League bas- ketball season the Varsity finished in fourth position with a 5-5 record. Sparking the Samohi five was Lon- nie Collins, forward, who maintained a 14 pt. average per game, and was voted most valuable player. He also captured All Bay League laurels. Jim Adamoli and Kenny Graham, co-captains, also gained second Our Hoopsters VARSITY Coach Kramer, Lynn Law- rence, Bob Taylor, Mark Jensen. Jim Franks, Ed White, Jim Adamoli, Lon- David Atkins. team honors, and both had a point average of 11 per game. Jim Franks, an asset for next year's Varsity team, and Lynn Lawrence, the dribble expert, made up the rest of the starting five. Lack of height and the absence of more top athletes, due to other sports, were the two difficulties that faced this year's Hoop- sters. J.V. TEAM nie Collins, Larry Hauser, Baskefbal BRIS TICAINI ROW I-Roger Meyer, Jim B1-ynon, Stan Gen- Svr, James Whitmorf-, Gary Ayn-rs, Gary Fan- Chor, Bolm Collotus. ROW 2-Coach lleedo, Toni Ferguson, Howdy Miller, Jim Stewart, Bill Griolmonow, Roh Thomas, Glen Coon, Barrio Sale, Don Auld. Sumo-53 Samo-39 Samo-32 Samo-42 Samo-33 Samo-46 Samo-36 , 71' 4 j:',5:, Varsity, Scores Hawthorne-60 Samo-38 Glendale-62 Samo-48 Morningside-29 Samo-56 Aviation-41 Samo-58 Mira Costa-54 Samo-63 Morningside-64 Samo-46 Point Loma-30 Samo-49 Samo-45 Sweetwater-53 Montebello-52 Alhambra-44 Culver City-47 North Torrance-40 Oxnard-53 Mira Costa-60 Torrance-27 Samo-44 Samo-53 Samo-32 Samo-52 Samo-58 Samo-49 Samo-41 Leuzinger-30 Redwood-77 Inglewood-21 Torrance-38 Leuzinger-30 Redondo-58 Mira Costa-53 CEE TEAM ROW 1-Vote Shafer, Randy Antik, Wayne Roth, Dennis Ogawa, Larry Andorson. Dick Temploman. ROW 2- Ron Miche-lson, Jerry Quiroz, Minoru Yo- shida, Joe Blanc, Herb Sandvrs, Roh Ware, Vaughn Cahlo, Coach Rvorlv. Nothing can Stop mu now! NASE OFF Ready . . . aim Elastic man Up and Over The casual look lv Mme ovex Perry and Dallas Our Track Team Capping a very successful year in track, the Samohi team captured the Bay League laurels in Varsity and C divisions at the Bay League finals held in Mira Costa, plus a third in the B division. Outstanding Varsity players were three men winning two events apiece in the finals, with the possibility of a third gold medal had not the relay team been disquali- fied. They were Harvey Katzman, 100 and 200-yard dashes, Earl Brashier, high and low hurdles, and Mark Augustine, 440 and the broad jump. Other first place winners were: Martin Ziebarth, 880, and Jerry Stitzer, pole vault. lim 9 Varsity ROW 1-Harold McCalley, Harvey Katzman, Also doing well for the Varsity squad were Howard Meadows, broad jump and hurdles, Harold McCauley, high jump, Steve Truesdell, shot put, and Paul Gleason, pole vault. Outstanding lower division boys were: Terry Rich- ards, who broke both B and C school records in the pole vault, Rob Mitchell, mile, Dennis Roth, shot put, Rod Knudson and Russ Daly, C sprinters. Jerry Stitzer broke the only Varsity school record with a 13 foot, 5 inch-effort in the pole vault, placing him with the best pole vaulters in the nation. .aa.r,,,, 9919? 'aRWk9B f 1 Chuck Baird, Jerry Stitzer, Dennis Roth, Mar- tin Ziebarth, Paul Gleason, Ralph Latham, Earl Braiser, Roh Mitchell. ROW 2-Coach S4-vland, Harold Schwabe, Dave Green, Hugh Taylor, Elliot Noska, Mike Burns, Scott Ad- ler, Tim Cassidy, Jim Franks, Craig Duncan, Sam Fowler, Coach McLaughlin. ,eesvs 9999 , N, lull 1 L .4 A . lxisww' ' Ur gn 'ig vga, Mari-nun: ' l .J Hua, .g I 4 -:IG 1' 3 ,agar i A ' ' grill, I .ri-arf Bee Team ROW 1-Terrie Anderson, John Neale, Tommy Tucker, Tim White, Steve Gill, Ron Mac Elroy, Bob Thomas, Gary Fancher, Dave Adams, Bryan Knowland, Richard Ricci, Gene Nitch- man, John Brownsberger, John Young, Jim Hartman, John Clark. ROW 2-Coach Mc- Lauglin, Dennis Waldman, Frank Overfelt, Chris Baida, Dave Sherman, David Minich, Bob Makuta, Wally Gillete, Stan Kuwano, Dick Betty, Greg Caillett, Mike Orlando, Coach Sev- land. ROW 3-Dick Shaefer, Bruce Hunn, Richard Lande, David Thoenson, Chris Davis, John West, Paul Munoz, Jim Lewis, Ron Dun- can, Justin Glidden, Chuck Jones. Cee Team ROW 1-Dennis Ogawa, John Marrow, Jim Smith, Doug McCampbell, Tom Laughlin, John Moore, Bob Ware, Don McLaughlin, Steve Km, Dave Flanders, Marshall stone, Jim Web- ,,,..,,, X,-,mag i1fxX.QnWH , , Q X M er. ROW 2-Coach Sevland, Mark Kenefishey, 1 , 3 if X Yllflfrl Z .JY t 2,43 ku oran 1edSim1son Dee DeShane Jim f I --Q Q N' 0 xl Tom M , F' L I. , . , P4-arson, Jim Weber, Nelson Miller, Paul Campbell, Howard Dixon, Ray Wilson, Jay Farbstein, Dennis Bundy, Terry Rizzo. Martin Ziebarth, Rob Mitchell, Chuck Jones, Chuck Bunker, Luman Bailey, Tim White, Mike Orlando. 'K ROW 1-Lynn Antik, Lu- man Bailey, Rob Mitchell, Martin Ziebarth, Chuck Jones, Mike Orlando, Tim White, Chuck Bunker. ROW 2-Bill Thayer, Joe LeBlanc, Darrel Neiss, Bill Thomas, Ronnie McElroy, Don Pennington, Scott Ad- ler, Eddie Lundgren. Steve Kiel, Bill Hasselbach. ROW 3-Gary Parsons, Don Ronay, Doug Nish- kawa, Paul Munoz, Lee Hellmuth, Leon Steinberg. Ed Ruth, Craig Duncan, Scott Carver, Coach Sev- land. ROW 4-Earl Brash- ier, Roy Wilson, John Neale, Garey Wittich, John Weinbrenner, Art Winer, Don Lahr-y, Ralph Latham, Jim Schcrc, Jim Ryerson, Nelson Miller. VIKE NINE BAY LEAGUE CO-CHAMPS For the first time in several seasons the Vike Swatters put on a serious drive toward the Bay League Championship. After a tremendous start the Vikes compiled a brilliant record with six wins and one loss. With this record they captured the Aviation Tournament, in which Willy Kern was elected all-tournament player by hitting five home runs in as many games. As the season progressed the Horsehiders moved-.up and down in the standings, yet always within striking distance of the top. Then in the last round of Bay League play, the ball started rolling. With every game counting and the C.I.F. playoffs in sight, the Vikings rolled off a string of five straight wins. This was good enough for a Co-championship in the Bay League. The Vike team is well-balanced with clutch hitters and a razor sharp defense. The keen competition for positions on this year's Varsity made for an exciting and unpredictable team. t Leading the Vikes in hitting during Bay League play was Mike Stubbins with a .460 batting average. Right behind him was Brian Hermen and Willie Kern, both supporting hefty .383 averages. Steady Bobby Oliver hit .268 and was superb in the clutch. Others who excelled in the hitting department were Kenny Graham, John Forbes and Barry Sale. The outstanding pitcher on this year's team was 6 feet-4 inch Junior A Cliff Goodrich. During Bay League play Goodrich compiled a 6-1 record. The lanky righthander is truly one of the finest prospects in Vike baseball annals, according to baseball coach, Ruben Navarro. Richard Felix was also an outstanding pitcher throughout the season. As the NAUTILUS goes to print. the C.I.F. Semi-Finals are thernext big hurdle on the glory-road to the Championship. Good hit, good field, GOODRICHV' -Navarro Varsity Scores Samohi- 9 Samohi- 8 Samohi-I7 Samohi-ll Samohi- 9 Samohi- 4 Samohi- 9 Bay Samohi- 7 Samohi- 3 Samohi- 4 Samohi- 7 Samohi- 2 Samohi- 8 Samohi- 8 Samohi- 8 Samohi- 3 Samohi- 3 Samohi- 6 Samohi- 3 Samohi- 6 Samohi- 3 Samohi- 7 C. Samohi- 3 Samohi- 4 Samohi- 3 Samohi- Morningside Culver City- 2 Oxnard- 5 Hawthorne- 2 Redondo- 7 Dominguez- 7 Morningside-16 Santa Barbara- I League Games fist roundj Redondo- 8 Inglewood- 6 Leuzinger- 1 Torrance- 1 Mira Costa- 4 12nd round! Redondo- 1 Inglewood- 9 Leuzinger- 3 Torrance- 2 Mira Costa- 5 C3rd round! Redondo- 2 Inglewood- 0 Leuzinger- 4 Torrance- 2 Mira Costa- 2 I. F. Playoffs San Gabriel- 2 Millikan- 3 Huntington Beach- 1 Glendale- - Santa Ana- Varsity Baseball Team ROW 1-Larry Hauser, Val Lugo, Ed Sullivan, Lynn Lawrence, Da- mon Urthiel, John Forbes, Gordon Jex, Richard Voss. ROW 2-Mr. Navarro, Steve Reid, Cliff Good- rich, Mike Stubbins, Richard Felix, Jim Adamoli, Darrell Harden. Junior Varsity Baseball Team ROW 1-Walt Sonksen, Willis Webb, Carlos Granillo, Tony Ramos, Gary Woods, Mike Collister, John Rider. ROW 2-Bob Lewin, Roger Meyer, Tony Math- is, Barry Sale, Larry Anderson, James Whitmore, Richard Espy, Dick Watson. ROW 3-Dick Templeman, Herm Zam- etti, John Dahlmen, Minoru Yoshida, Mike Proett, John Wills, Bob Ward, Dave Fach. ROW 4-Bob Casillas, Bob Roof, Jim Bolde, Marve Lewis, John Rossi, Ronnie Sheets, Jim Ryerson, Mr. Del- kener. Baseball . . . it's everybody's game. Our baseball team is a source of pride. We didn't always win, But always we tried. Three outs No hits That's it! Strike three Ball four No more! v This is our catcher, Mike Stuhbins' his name. Spirit runs high When Mike's in the game. AL Richard's a pitcher. He's good we admit it. When he throws that ball The opponents can't hit it. .EE - Tennis Team Mr. Dick Beede's racqueteers finished Bay League in second place with a record of 8 wins, 2 losses. The four top players were Carter Morey, Pete Croshere, lid Fort. and John Wakefield. Others on the roster were Rand Carter, Tom Ferguson, Mike Petty, Gil Barks and Don Lahey. Santa ltlonica Santa Monic: Santa Monic: Santa Monic: Santa Monic: Santa Mouic: Santa Monic: Santa Mnnie: Santa Manic Santa ltlonic Santa lllonic Santa Mnuic Santa Monic Santa lllonie Santa Noni:- , ...... ,,r, , . .. ., ,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,. I 3 everly Hills Culver City Eagle Rock .Un iversity .,....,,...rDorsey ,,Redondo ,Ulnglewood ,, Leuzinger ,...'l'orranee Mira Costa ...mltedondo .Mlnglewood Hlieuzinger A Torrance Mira Costa When the NAUTILUS went to press, there were still a number of golf matches to he played. Their record to this point was four Bay League wins and two defeats. Outstanding golfers were Mike Phillips, Joel Kenefsky, and Winton Sears. The team, has not lost one game on the home course at the Riviera Country Club. The coach is Mr. Tom MeGarvin. ROW l-Mike Phillips, Winton Sears Dcnis Gale, Kitt Cnrnett, .loe Day, Coach Me nun ROW 2iClu'is lfatch, Joel Kenefsky, ld luth Craig Vandluirg. :iii Swim Team The Samohi merrnen, under the coaching of Mr. Knute Clarke won the Bay League Swimming cham- pionship for the fourth straight year. The season began with the Mighty'Blues defeating Oxnard 52-34. Recover- ing from a 5655-3855 defeat at the hands of a mighty E1 Segundo team, they took Harvard 59-27 and Cali- fornia 44-42. Beverly Hills handed the Vikes their second defeat by a margin of 48-38. From here on it was smooth swimming for the Golden Tide with Morningside, Leu- zinger, University, Inglewood, El Segundo and Black- fox at their mercy. They ended the season with a hard fought, well deserved record of 10 wins and 2 losses. Seven Bay League records were shattered by the Varsity squad. From this team came two possible All- American swimmers, Augie Shima and Ilka Suvanto both excelling in the 400 freestyle. Shima has broken two individual records, and Suvanto is the first sophomore in the history of Samohi to receive an All American nomination. Graduating seniors who saw action this year were Bob Ewing, Warner Nelson, John Kofmehl, Don Wade, Ron Tucker, Tim Mclsaac, and Dick Green. Other outstanding Varsity swimmers were Jim Graham, Stan Robinson, and Bill Patterson. ROW 1-Warner Nelson, Stan Robinson, Bill Patterson, Angie Shima, Leon Levy, Jim Graham, Bob Ewing, John Kofmehl. ROW 2 -Rusty Trombly, Ilkka Suwanto, Jim Spear, Dave Peacock, Lyman Bailey, Ron Tucker, Don Wade, Tom Roach. ROW 3-John Hein- rick, Tom Mclssac, Jim Beynon, Jim Ellis, Steve Kovary, Mike Gra- ham, Steve Harbison, Efren Onti- veros, Tris Clark. RO-W 4-John Fain, Harry Lindenbaum, Randy Antik, Monty Allport, Dave Buck- ley, Peter Churchill, Jay Scott, Joe Moore. ROW 5-Fred Robinson, Bill North, Paul Veditz, Bob Mar- tin, Larry Antery, Dave Roechlan, Jim Scott, Bill Verpland, Senior Manager, Keil Baker, Coach Knute Clark. we 1: , sk:-SNS-5.1 if z-A f. X HW Qc. 'MQQWQV S, 'r L S . ,, -y,Q M M Q ? Ftp. , ' , , , H ' f .maxi -:Mig . MX Q ,, .f 9222, g K Y Q A , . if x-Xa . YS 3 Ks m f Q X M SS , , Q vii , xy Q, af 35:1 1 J gh E gl U. '33 fm X Sy X S, Q Q A 4 Q Z 3 -i 4 .iq 4... 3 ...- f.. 1. .41 3 ar .. . .fi-.... ......, v -.. . -Y .... ..-. 1 ' , , , 'Wie mlmavv. P if M4047 I gm 1? 1 T - ' 13 yi 5' is Winter Class Prom. Don and Mary Lynn Ronnie and Barbara Queen Gloria Williams W Queen Cathy Pringle King Frank Rosenthal iw' if 64 The Sergeanette Ball Bob and Betty Tim and Marie King Steve M The 1959 Homecoming Celebration One of the main events of the fall semester is the annual Homecoming celebration. It takes place on a Friday of one of the football games and begins with the decoration of the entire campus. School spirit ran high on the day of the big game with Inglewood. The Greek theater was filled to capacity as the Prin- cesses were announced near the end of one of our biggest and best pep-rallies. The following are the Princesses and the groups which nominated them: Nancie Craig, Boys' League, Connie Hopkins, the football team, Karin Lind, Girls' League, Kathi Pringle, Associated Student Body, Darlene Riesz, the Sergeanettesg Patsy Quinn, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, and Bobbie Kay Carlton, who was nominated by the Marching Band, was announced as the 1958 Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Parade began at school and pro- ceeded through town to Santa Monica City College where the big game was to be played. The queen was crowned during the half-time ceremonies. Bob Camp- bell, Senior A Class President, escorted Bobbie Kay across the field through a tunnel formed by the Serge- anettes. Incidently the football team topped off the evening by winning the game. ' fo .,,,.. 'G , Mm .,,,,,, W Si Night Track Meer Princess Connie Hopkins, Queen Patsy Quinn, Queen Gloria Williams, Princess Liza Biggs, and CoHon'n Cord Younger Than Springtime Miss 8a Sir Loyality Joy Foster, Steve Truesdell Miss Sz Sir Service Karin Lind, Carter Morey Miss Sz Sir Democracy Barbara Bell, Gil Crabbe Miss 8a Sir Personality Susie Sokol, Doug Anderson Miss Sz Sir Friendship Betty Tolson, Ron Eager Miss Sz Sir Samohi Susie Sokol, Gil Crabbe Princess Joan Twiford. Miss Samohi-Susie Sokol Mr. Sarnohi-Gil Crabbe .KWMJ The Whole Town's Talking The Winter Seniors of '59 staged one of Samohi's funniest productions, The Whole 'I'own's Talking. Under the direction of Dr. Iidmunfl IC. Evans, this play was tops in enter- tainment for the semester. Gil flrahhe, Don Barrett and Marie Mosley captured the leading roles. Gil Crahhe emoted as the typical Simmons. a paint manufacturer who decides his daugh- ter. portrayed hy Kit Stotfel, is going to marry his junior partner, played by Don Barrett. The play was a hilarious success. mm Thirteenth Chair The Summer class of '59 chose for its dramatic produc- tion The Thirteenth Chair. Twenty-five years ago this production brought to light one of the most famous personalities ever to come out of Samohi, actor Glen Ford. The story is an intense mystery which evolves around a man's desire to expose the killer of his best friend. The romantic ingenue is portrayed by Susie Sokol, who is also accused of the crime. The melodrama was under the direction of Dr. Edmund E. Evans, long time director of dramatics at Samohi. ROW 1-Ed Woodlaxvn, Ed An- dersen. ROW 2-Jim Jones, Su- Srie Sokol, Kitty Fast, Karl Ba- ker, Karen Bluth, Denney Ames. ROW 3-Peggy Crawford, Char- lene Sweat, Lori Wills, Gil Crablmc, Bobbie Kay Carleton, Steve Barnett, Dede Cordes, Kristine Martin, Doctor Evans. Career Days Two hundred Senior A girls realized the work involved in various vocations on Girls' Career Day, March 18. Although they didn't take over political offices, the girls visited lawyers, airlines, secretarial offices, the police department, cosmetology and acting schools. Many ob- served elementary and junior high schools like Garfield and John Adams, as well as big business such as Douglas Aircraft Com- pany, in action. The banquet at the Miramar climaxed the intriguing event. Favorable comments were heard from all who attended. N ixggun-M -1- On April 29, 1959 the city of Santa Monica se- lected ofhcers of the day, from the 170 Senior A boys attending Samohi. First-hand knowledge about the duties of mayor were acquired by ASB President Gil Crabbe, while Bob Ewing assumed the responsibility of city attorney. Lincoln Kilian moved up to the top editorial spot on the Evening Outlook. Other municipal office holders were: Steve Truesdell, City Managerg Gary Covert, City Clerkg Doug Anderson, Police Chiefg Ron Eager, Fire Chief. The experience gained by all the boys gave them an insight into the work involved in keeping our city running smoothly. Z' Xi Sf-pt. 15 Sr-pt. Ili Si-pt. 17 Scpt, 21 Sr-pt. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 14 Oct. 17 -All hands report for duty -Waves pose for ID pictures --Sailors say cheese as their ID pictures are taken -New class officers take command of their ships -Vikcs drown Centennial 19-0 Glendale looks seasick as Samohi wins 21-13 Girls' League Fashion Show exhibits what the well dressed civilian should wear Samohi meets Compton in rough waters, but remains victorious 34-32 -General inspection by big brass during Open House -Burroughs wave a Hag of truce as Vikes win an- other battle 21-0 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Log Cf -Sailors sport dress blues at Spinsters Skip, Autumn Nocturne -Victory flag: flies again from the mast after a 27-14 win over Torrance Oct. 27-30-Sailors watch civilian industry in action at Doug- las Industrial Forum -Samohi's seasoned sailors gain an easy win over Leuzingcr 46-14 -Redondo goes down with all hands on board 48-O 9-Sailors get stiff competition from U. S. Air Force Nov. 1 Nov. 7 Nov. Nov. 12 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Band -New crew members feted at Transfer Tea -Battle with Mira Costa ends in a truce 7-7 -Inglewood proves no match for the Vikes' wily maneuvers and is soundly defeated 42-0 . X ,N r-'XX gg, A ive, Akmmn Tl-IE worm :uno me BOOKS p l 1. -Hwikil The Nautilus Nov. 27-28-Thanksgiving shore leave provides a welcome Nov. 28 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 22 rest for tired sailors -Vikes win C. I. F. quarter finals in a close game with Paramount 14-13 3-Studious crew members plan for college 5-Mt. Carmel topples to Samohi 13-6 as tired but happy Vikos look on 15-19-Samohi turns the tide of fortune in its annual Christmas Cheer Drive 18-Sergeanettes honor breadwinners at Father-Daugh- ter Banquet 19-Battle-weary crew members lose C. I. F. Cham- pionship to Long Beach 19-31 -Christmas Holidays provide a much needed vacation for all Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 7-New A. S. B. Officers take the helm . 8-G. A. A. Banquet 9-Athletes get recognition at awards assembly -Crew talks about Whole Town's Talking -Senior sailors get good grub at Senior Banquet -Starlight Swirl -28-It's sink or swim during final exams 25-Baccalaureate Service at Lutheran Church 30-Graduation ceremonies and Gradnight at Moulin Rouge Z A ' 'W ,,x,,,,j W qm m,.,. X Q? Z , L - :Ju jnfeufzww f V 'gig--iL14'f'5,!f4f, kim: ,5c:.w4.aiEM ,. ip ' gi ff NF JLLFQ Q -- w--,wif , V J -m4 uw QA N Jw my Q I if jfs! , 4, I Q X .A K .xl ,J I ,L ? is vi R if is a 'ff ' bf 1. '1,: . X H g Ex as Eh I 3 x .fp f S A ,y a i if ,I ' .. wifi, ' jx 1 iii v is 'Y if v-sw-A-g WWW ' ' ,,.,w,.,rq. ' -f 5 ff Q .xii-sw W - I K,'.. x I 5 o f ,Nairn M May 13-A.S.B. elections produce leaders of tomorrow May 20-Boys' and Girls' League choose new officers May 22- 23-The Senior Play The Thirteenth Chair leaves Vikes sitting on the edge of their chairs May 27-Samohi's women athletes honored at G.A.A. Banquet May 29-Everyone had a whale of a good time at the Senior June 2 June 3 Prom -Girls' League Board enjoys great grub at banquet -Boys' League Board members follow suit in lunch- eon given in their honor L June June June June June June 5-Fiesta Day! High tide! 10-Senior Sailors feted at banquet 12-17hAll hands prove they are worth their salt during final exams 14-Solemn Baccalaureate Services held at First Meth- odist Church 18-Sea Bees join Old Salts at P.T.A. reception for Senior A's 19-Graduation ceremonies bring tearsg Frosty Frolics at Moulin Rouge bring cheers i , wang! adggglg FP IWH l Xl l 5 --H ,. 'ff' 4 'S ., ' ' luv!! L w if 8 I , gi' 'F 3 Kiwi I ' v, v is -L? i f! W , E uk ,Mm hd . Q uuv, .. k4 Q , A Z r 2 If ,,. vf , in I V 'V ' Qf ' .A i 1, S ,. ' if I 2 3:2Tg ,.-wg ggjggi , 4044001 1 1 w ww SW' ,so gg 1 Adema use ABQ A, H KWHS I Q aw.. 3 0 w it 'fx ' wlQv ,wwf K' , -MQW .,, , mwqm M. Akvwfvf . - , il f . U Q . in 4 1 nr wmv- gan ' . 'Hg3wnwg-W-M,g.l LW Q.. s V. 1 Q. C fw, ww , ra, 'N - L' , ww hu M wn1,,,gl, wg lifu' ' ' ,Q . -uw Q A. ' kim' X 4, -Ii ' Jiflwlwa 'ff -0- ' sv. .. wg . A -sq, .gut Q U m -W M 4 'nf' W, ' 'Q f A ny I - ,, J ,, - g ,,,, V, ...,, U I , K , K 1+ W . F - f V kj-3 . f -Q W H If - ix K ..: Q- , w:,f.my, : f gW- -- , ,, ' , ' HA W' X ' . 'Dio-.v 1 ,I Dersonalizecl for you. . . for '59! I' .. ,E 4 W5 ., ,,, I- A fat Big car room and comfort with small car economy and handling ease .... the world's only car with the best of both! 0 TWIN TRAVEL BEDS r A if A IfSlfS2fClN.fliQfifNflf'oN'NG L J. c. Capata RAMBLER ' ' l 1601 wilshirealvd. - SANTA MONICA NX EXbrook 3-0444 xi. X LET FRE ettori L f ght Julian, Barbara S dGyl leedli Slave Store 1332 3rd Street Ile - da - mar 507 Wilshire Blvd. bank Iltalt Slwp 436 Pico Blvd. ?lowerA 61, bmlid 1105 Wilshire Blvd. Pattel-Aon 2 ?lowerA 532 Wilshire Blvd. general Camera 2019 Santa Monica Blvd. 06el-deelelf 1335 3rd Street Cycle and Sport Sleep 4th 81 Broadway I 2 1 OMG VOSVVI 5 1223 Third Street Santa Monica, California Vikes of distinction: Brian Her- man, Mike Stubbins, and Milton Deemer know what the well dressed man about campus wears. Come in, fellows, and get ac- quainted! kaufmans 13,19 Third Street Santa Monica. California Rows and rows of cool styles to choose from are yours at reasonable prices. At Kaufman's, courteous salesladies are there to assist you in your selections. Remember. Kaufman's means quality. Modeled by: Priscilla, Pat, Karon and Trudy 53 1 .- 8 5 uw ' 5 f, . Sw' 4' 4 ff' fi ' S1 fa A i an M SX a K ,,, V Q Q 1? 'Q S2 1 3 X - ,, fy 5 R qw . ,mx fm 5 W L1 g gf A' fy A . ii I .f gk Nm my WMM E31 x Mix' 1 Q 1 Q5 M ' .sf I K If '... - ' x , , X ' .ff-12: Q wx ,sig X is r , if 31 NH 'YK gf cv 9 W x F ,,. S1 , kk W, I if ,fsiff , 5 XW YX iw ganla Monica NEW ERR HERHJERS Association Cummings Buick Santa Monica Ford BUICK-OPEL FORD 1501 Santa Monica Blvd. 1230 Santa Monica Blvd. Hastings Chevrolet CHEVROLET Second St. and Colorado Blvd. J. C. Capata Len Sheridan RAMBLER-METROPOLITAN RENAULT-PEUGEOT 1601 Wilshire Blvd. B01 Santa Monica Blvd. Lynch Motors LINCOLN-MERCURY EDSEL-TAUNUS 1229 Santa Monica Blvd. Ralph Cutright Claude Short VOLKSWAGEN-PORSCHE DODGE-PLYMOUTH-SIMCA 1932 Wilshire Blvd. 1127 Santa Monica Blvd. Martin Motors CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 1 1 15 Wilshire Blvd. Tom Davies Simonson-Schactmayer CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER-MERCEDES-BENZ 1900 Santa Monica Blvd. 1626 Wilshire Blvd. Bill Hunt Motors F IAT-ALFA-ROMEO 2 1 2 1 Wilshire Blvd. Hart Fullerton Jim White DESOTO-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC-VAUXHALL 1601 Santa Monica Blvd. 1908 Santa Monica Blvd. L Best Wishes From Camphell's Home of Ivy League Clothing Three Stores to Serve You. Ca.mpbe11's Santa Monica Blvd. At Fourth St. Santa Monica Valley-Plaza 6551 Laurel Canyon Blvd. No. Hollywood 10925 Weyburn Ave. Westwood Village Modeled by: Joel, Ron, Doug and -if ifikfffl 14108 Third Street Santa Monica Calif. EVERY GIRL will feel like a million in a dress from JERRY BRlLL'S. Make one stop! Complete wardrobe, shoes, gloves, hats are all there for your convenience. Modeler! by: Susie, Ellen, and Liza -vt: 'RLS K ongrafu CLELOILJ fo f 2 Youll never see a store Where you can get more Personal satisfactions With added attractions So it s always QCLF5 302 Colorado Avenue Santa Monica wlllls college of Busmess 1441 Fourth Street LEARN SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS SHORTHAND FAMOUS A-B-C SYSTEM SPEED WRITING TYPIN G OPTIONAL N0 SYMBOLS-NO MACHINES-USES ABC'S For Business and Civil Service Free Trial Lesson Day or Evening Sessions Free Placement Service n 9 gfaduaflng C G65 0 Santa Monica Ulm WV e ini5Ae0l Loo! I e 75oo.fAel 5 1413 Third street olfqqf Santa Monica California . or Modeled by: Dawn, uella, Susie, and Sandy 67 FASIIIHNS F 012 HER .V For that smart, well-groomed look with that out-of-this-world taste in fasbionsf shop at MICKEY FINE'S. 1332 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monica. Calif. Modeled by: Judi, Bobby Kay, Sandy, and Sue. Kneelands 1345 Third Street Santa Monica The guys are all smiling because of the Com- fortzilile fit, swell styling, LOXV PRICES and the warm, friendly atmospliere. Be cool, shop at Modeled by: Tom, Dan, and Dick. Santa onica Bank convenient locations Head Ollicez fltli 8: Arizona SM Pico Office: uwmfgfl Ullllil 33rd St. SL Pico., S SCYVC EX 9-3211 yOu during .- Palisades Oflicez U -- . 1012 SW211'tllI'll01'Q. banking -. -M . Q 1 el X . X ,7,ii -, W- A f - ,, - ii'ii 1 GR 4-1306 M , 5 Q S , ,Ab -, - :U .. ,Q . . ,fi-av Q, f , . . . 0Uf5 V s f N Q we A your most UYVLJ9 decision Will your first job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? E I .M-- LT it will at ACQQQF See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment offices. or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the employment office nearest your home. vu---W, WMI I I Il Bill V . 1 ,, 'ifi if . P f 1 . , Q y xr wfgx 3. Z a E if W A K 1,3 ,A . , A 'QI I X k.,, W L , Ir Nik: - 1 L 7 2 43 7: A 'f5 '.- ::' 2 -. I - '7 ,mfg b.,, ,Yi Em, K7 ,om oggfm 311 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD - SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - EXbro0lf 4-4624 U. S. S. NAUTILUS lSSN-5711 Care of Fleet Post Office New York, New York To the Student Body of Santa Monica High School The officers and crew of the U.S.S. NAUTILUS, wor1d's first atomic powered submarine, are both pleased and proud to learn that the publication of Santa Monica High School is called the NAUTILUS. We believe you have chosen a good name. Among other things, the name NAUTILUS stands for team- work. Teams of America's scientists conquered the atom: teams of farsighted Americans conceived a submarine propelled by this means: teams of American engineers designed the NAUTILUS3 and teams of superb American craftsmen built her with funds supplied by American citizens. And I hardly need mention the teamwork required of the crew in operating this remarkable ship Everything that our NAUTILUS in her exciting and rewarding history has done, has been the result of teamwork. We believe that teamwork will help make your careers exciting and reward- ing too. The men of the NAUTILUS join me in wishing you good luck and every success. Sincere s , Zawaf W. . ANDERSON Commander, U.S. Navy Commanding Officer 7 1-'Q' ' x 3 'Suv ' .' 'WWE Af 3- , 'f -ugf - I lm.: R V K N ' if if , ' ,f .5 - . Q, f '. ,A.. AS V X : if mi! H f 4.5, . , , 6 3-M . , 1-ov Hahn. M 1'V, , feu- I img! -Q V,.1-. Xxxfif IE. , Q Ti 5 ,,,, , . , . 'Q ...J 1...-V . , ' Q fi V A-1. f , Us .' 4 Q V' Jl-1 7. ,, ' s S! ff' l'A4.l' r, lim, A an I -. 'ci 4311 X .,r' W- -.u...,,,,,. 'I .ln :U . Q 5' 7 adm 4 v.. 5 W B ln- l' 5 . , y ., ,I . v . the United Statw Navy-thanks for all our oflicial Navy photographs. Mr. Jack Woolley, in the Secretary 'of the Navy's omce-your interest and cooperation are greatly appreciated. ' A ' t . A , Lieutenant Commander Paul J. Early-your talk to our student body was wonderful, good luck to you on the .new assignment on the USS Halibut. 1 - A' . . . . Commander Anderson, skipper of the Nautilus--thank you for your exciting, transpolar film and your letter 'to our student body. Tom At ' on' and his handsome crew of photographers, Jim Weber, Jerry sters, Chod Long, and George Kelly-your. senior pictures were excdlent and thanks for all your time and effort in the dark room to make our yearbook lively and interestingz V Samohi's Art Department, Mrs. Nan and her art classes--thanks for your help and enthusiasm and contributions, line drawings, laygut help, cover and end-page drawings-what would we do without youu? i the Administration and Faculty--for all our- interruptions in your classes and schedules-we apologize and hope we didn't cause too much trouble: Mr. Porter Leach, Mrs. Harriet Berk and Mrs. Marian Skelton-thanks for your patience and understanding and aid, particularly on the finan- cial sides-we needed you to come out even. . y Mr. A. D. Trotter-we appreciate your forbearance when we came late to class day-after-day fifth period when we had to clean up. Mr. Robert M. Drake, our NAUTILUS advisor-we aren't going to say anything-we know you had more fun than the stall in helping create this yearbook. Mr. and Mrs.- Abe Ealick, Mr. Rudy Boisvert, and Mr. Bob Masters of Murray and Gee-for 'your lessons in good taste and printing tech- niques, for your helpful advice, for your patience when we missed dead- lines, and for a good job well done-our heartfelt gratitude. 1 4 1 -The NAUTILUS Staff ' 9 ft' AQZQSMM , L ' x x 1 Avkyynffy . -1 fs 44: fin-gvu4?'1 ' 1. 1 A A I, nr V 1? ff ,M 1' fw' fp Q 1 f 11 J!! tb. I I' ', . :X 1. A -Q 5 . V ' 'g,gls?'s'. F? ,P 'l'!6f!:t1. ' - 1 U' 1, ra ','. :, i f QL W ff , 'ffikgj N, 1 , lg: Q: .,j x if ' 4' 172. :x g . , Z , I Y xx x , I, , A I . ' K , ' ' vi K ' 19, 1 X ef ff X 'kg P' ' X. 4 , q f A , w ' ,' 5 . ' V 5' f- 1 W ,f fy ff f 'f if H i - f '.fA 0 f in ' r'l' zu . , rf: 9' ai-'ff Q M' U11 I-U4 rf, . f 'I C 5, L l. JF? Sit A ,- 5, J. 1 n T 52-, .1- F. 5, I- --if v rim ffl Ili, 5 FF' ' Q 533, 2 if '50 - tp, . 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