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Santa Monica High School Band

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the Samohi Band programSamohi Bands present

SpringConcert 2016Tuesday April 12 @ 7pm @ Barnum Hall

Spring Concert 2016 1

Samohi Concert Bands ❀ Spring Concert 2016Kevin McKeown & Terry Sakow, Directors

Concert BandJoy Revisited Frank TicheliOn the Wings of Swallows Michael SweenyThe Earl of Oxford’s March William Byrd arr. Mark Williams

Symphonic BandEncanto Robert W. SmithEmperata Overture Claude T. Smith

Symphonic WindsEsprit de Corps Vincent PersichettiDance of the Tumbers Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov

❃✿❀❁✾ Intermission ✾❁❀✿❃

Wind SymphonyLightning Field John MackeyBlessed Are They Johannes Brahms

arr. BuehlmanArabian Dances Brian Balmages

Wind EnsembleGive Us This Day: David MaslankaShort Symphony for Wind Ensemble

Danzas Cubanas Robert Sheldon

Cover art by Ananya Madiraju

Spring Concert 2016Samohi Concert Bands 322 Samohi Concert Bands

Concert BandFlute

Nicole AguirreKaylen Goodyear

Rolando HernandezJonathan HirnEmily Sandoval

Mariah vanPutten

ClarinetCatherine Farr

Sky HodelEddy Martinez

Bass ClarinetFreddy De Pablo

Alto SaxophoneMiguel Hernandez

Valerie Yong

Tenor SaxophoneLuke Cramer

TrumpetEdward Cervantes

Andrew ChungRoland Hawkins III

Daniel Pacheco

HornMauricio Bautista

Jerry Lopez

TromboneJasson MartinezBrandon Riggs

EuphoniumAdam Chamas

Matthew Gutierrez

TubaBonnie Stewart

PercussionDaniel Canales

Khulan Erdenemunkh Lucas Mathias

Cooper MattsonMax McDonielArielle Melamed

Theo MercierMolly Sadler

Ma’Kaya Washington

The Samohi Bands gratefully acknowledge Hillcrest Party Rentalfor their contributions to our Concert Café.

Spring Concert 2016Samohi Concert Bands 54

Symphonic Band Symphonic WindsFlute

Eliza BernsteinGaby Blatt

Iman HonardoostAudrey Howard

Madeline JohnsonKaitlyn Marcial

Vincent ResendezGrace Rietta

Hannah Simon

OboeKyle KennedyPatrick Tseng

ClarinetRob Edward Atienza

Oscar CruzSimeon Downing

Angela HernandezAndrew Hu

Calla Kruis-GrantAlam MoralesAamir RehmanDaniel SmithArchie Taylor

Alto SaxophoneAsher Burkin

Zachary ForsyteZiya JangJared Levin

Tenor SaxophoneCarlos Lopez

Christopher Marin

Baritone SaxophoneTrevor Nevell

TrumpetRaphael ColasantiNicholas FrancoOliver KonopekSam Levenson

Michael MelakuDeclan Murphy

Ari NikniaEzra PogueToby RussellJosh Segal

HornInes Flack Martinez

Rosie RamatiHoward Riley Varner

Jackson Weill

TromboneDylan Brenner

Christian ChamorroConnor MastersonOliver Zinneman

EuphoniumCole Ginter

Nadir Zokhrabov

TubaCarlos Edwards-Palomo

Jack KelleyOscar Muñoz

PercussionNathan Banner

Nathaniel ComayDylan GroezingerIsaac Gutierrez

Judah HoganEthan TurnilJack Wilson

FluteRachel Anderson

Kelly BartlettAmanda Castillo

Joey ChoeMax Liew

Zoe ParcellsNatalie Safai

Mikaela SayyahGunther Schwartz

Lucy Sherman

OboeDustin Morris

BassoonJaelen Kim

Buddy Moench

ClarinetMaya GorenRonan Gunn

Gavin LaiAndrew Martinez

Ava MetzSamuel NahassUlyseas Oslapas

Richie SmithDerek Wen

William Wright

Bass ClarinetKate Sonderegger

Alto SaxophoneSam CockrellParker Furlong

Ryan LaiCameron Noori

Tenor SaxophoneShrayes Raman

Jennifer Recendez

Baritone SaxophoneEddie Gutierrez

TrumpetJames ApterCaleb Kim

Maxwell VaradyJoseph WicklineDavid Zhang

HornRonald Harris-Gavin

Susana RamosSusanna Wise

TromboneNatalie DiMundo

Byron HatchJacob Rogers-Fett

EuphoniumJohn BlodgettJacob Graves

TubaGeorge Felstiner

Wyndham Rothblatt

PercussionAnnie Huang

Avery KirschbaumDaniel RamirezEdward Reyes

Patrick SchmelzerVikram Sundar

Hire the Samohi Jazz Combo for your event!Available with 3-7 musicians.

Contact Marcy [email protected] or (310) 463-8919

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Heather J. Roberts, MDDiplomate, American Board of Dermatology

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Wind EnsembleFlute

Francis AbastillasMaia DasturLauren Fleck

Adya Mohanty Angie Ouyang

OboeIden Amiri

Veronica Johnson

BassoonLauren LeeYanjun Li

ClarinetEmily ArvesenMira Baum

Samuel GuyetteIsaac Izquierdo

Hayden KirschbaumEric Manning

Madison MillerBenjamin SegalOlive Sherman

Jillian SondereggerSam Weiller

Bass ClarinetHenry Felstiner

Adam Katz

Contra-Alto ClarinetJillian Sonderegger

Alto SaxophoneNaveen BahadurGianna FerrarinDylan Ollivier

Tenor SaxophoneBrian MendezBisrat Moges

Baritone SaxophoneKyle Schwartz

TrumpetJacob Hammersly

Isaac Horwitz-HirschChloe Rudd

Jane WicklineFuheng “Charlie” Zhao

French HornEmma BrownCyara Pinkos

Kathryn Rusk-KosaDuncan SmithSamuel Youngs

TromboneBrandon Cohen

Glennon Davalos StantonMatthew Espinoza

Joseph RicardBenjamin Spillman

EuphoniumWeston Gray

Madeleine Hammer

TubaMax Dorf

Zoe Moench

PercussionBradley Finkelstein

Alyssa FrenchEmma Geisler

Matilda LoughmillerOliver Mathias

Sherryn PattarawuttiwongMaria F. Perez-Mendoza

Ben Stackel

String BassZoe Katz

Wind SymphonyFlute

Ila AmiriAdam GorenEmily Krenik

Sophia LoureiroMolly Novak

Veronica RasmusenSarah VillalobosMelinda Zhu

OboeNoa GorgasAutry Isom

BassoonJuan Monroy-Amezquita

Amanda Welser

ClarinetKerby Diaz

Josias EscobarIvan EstevezEmma GreenRami Mamita

Jacob PinkHarrison Saling

Eloise Schiffman-Eller

Bass ClarinetZain Delawalla

Ryan LoganAlexander Soohoo

Contra-Alto Clarinet

Jeremy Arnold

Alto SaxophoneAlec Apter

Raisha AsumaMarcus Gee

Lila KropDean Zhang

Tenor SaxophoneJamie Cohen

Baritone SaxophoneFikrtemariam Moges

Trumpet

Owen DoyleDavid Gotler

Christian Joy-ItoAmaury MoralesAlan Schlessinger

French HornKirun Cheung

Cameron RappaportWill WisenSam Wittert

TromboneChristian Dodd

Ananya MadirajuBlayne Suttonwills

EuphoniumDesmond Bunting

Omeed Partovi

TubaMatthew ProftEli Warshauer

PercussionJack BonnerRyan Bunting

Michael FinkelsteinKenji Lewis-Koury Alberto QuinteroLorenzo Smith

The Samohi Bands thank Il Forno for their contributions to our Concert Café.

2901 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90405310-450-1241 | www.ilfornocaffe.com


Joy Revisited If you recall, the Concert Band performed “Joy” by Frank Ticheli at the Samohi

Bands’ Winter Concert in January. “Joy” was inspired by the birth of Ticheli’s first child. “Joy Revisited” is more developed and written for more advanced players. It has the same harmonic, melodic and expressive content, but is more ornamented, and orchestrated differently.

The students enjoy playing this work very much. It has the same playful charm as “Joy” but more fun to play because of the added challenge.

On the Wings of Swallows“On the Wings of Swallows” was commissioned in 1999 by the North Syracuse

Central School District in memory of Pat Hays, a ninth-grader and promising alto saxophone musician who died after a tragic snowmobiling accident, shortly before the band‘s winter concert.

Then Band Director Holly Bossert called for the commission, quoting Hans Christian Anderson: “Where words fail, music speaks.” A very dramatic piece, “On the Wings of Swallows” opens with a call and response, has a slow section featuring a haunting alto sax solo (played tonight by a trio), and ultimately builds to a climactic brass fanfare. The title was inspired by a couplet from Shakespeare‘s Richard III: True hope is swift, and flies with swallow’s wings / Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.

The Earl of Oxford’s March“The Earl of Oxford’s March” first appeared in the 1591 My Ladye Nevells Booke, a

collection of music for the virginal (a small version of the harpsichord). Composed by William Byrd (c. 1540-1623), one of the great composers of the English Renaissance, it was very popular during Elizabethan times, when it appeared in a few popular books of music for virginal, most notably the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book. Also known as “The Marche Before the Battell,” it is very possible that this work was used often as ceremonial music played by military instruments of the time.

Encanto“Encanto” is one of many works by Robert W. Smith written for school bands. It

features an alternating 6/8-3/4 meter similar to the rhythmic feel of Leonard Bernstein’s “America” from the musical West Side Story. It has a very catchy melody, and a very beautiful slow middle section that is very enjoyable to play.

Program Notes


Emperata OvertureA repertoire

standard for wind music, “Emperata Overture” was a very new sound for band music when it was premiered in 1964. It is based on five thematic ideas, and features a few measures metered in 7/8 and 9/8, which was uncommon for band music repertoire of the the time. It concludes with all five themes at the same time. It is probably composer Claude T. Smith’s most well known works.This very famous melody has been adapted in several different ways throughout its history. This arrangement by Alfred Reed highlights the rich sound of the clarinets, and contrasts the woodwind and brass sections.

Esprit de Corps“Esprit de Corps” is the second second Robert Jager work commissioned by the

United States Marine Band.Based on “The Marines’ Hymn,” this work is a kind of fantasy-march, as well as a

tribute to the United States Marine Band. Full of energy and drama, the composition has its solemn moments and its lighter moments (for example, the quasi-waltz in the middle of the piece).

The composer intends that this work should display the fervor and virtuosity of the Marine Band and the musical spirit and integrity of its conductor, Colonel John R. Bourgeois, for whom the initial tempo marking, “Tempo di Bourgeois,” is named. Colonel John Bourgeois is a dramatic, spirited conductor, who reflects the excitement of the music being played. When a tempo is supposed to be “bright” he makes sure it is exactly that. Because the tempo of “Esprit de Corps” is to be very bright, the marking just had to be “Tempo di Bourgeois!”

Danse of the Tumblers”Dance of the Tumblers” from Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov’s opera “The Snow Maiden”

has become probably more popular than the opera itself. This dance takes place during an episode in Act Three in which acrobats dance for the Tsar. Originally composed for orchestra, this work requires virtuosic playing by the members of the band.

Cont’d from page 9

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Lightning FieldJohn Mackey’s “Lightning Field” takes its title from a work of art by Walter De Maria.

That work is a massive expanse of the New Mexico desert, claimed and transformed by the artist via an installation of steel rods planted in the earth and reaching toward the sky, they call down its power - literally creating man-made lightning storms. Like them, Mackey’s piece speaks to the ancient impulse to summon nature’s power, and the magic such acts unleash. A sense of energy runs throughout the work, with the driving onstage percussion enhanced by the sound of thunder, provided by hand-held percussion instruments called “thunder buckets.”

Blessed Are TheyJohannes Brahms (1833–1897) was moved to write A German Requiem for chorus

and orchestra by the deaths of his friend Robert Schumann and his mother. The decision to include the word “German” in the title is notable as is his use of German text (drawn from Martin Luther’s translation of the bible) instead of the traditional Latin. While most requiems are written as a mass for the dead, Brahms intended this piece to serve as consolation for the living. He avoided strict references to redemption through Christ for a non-denominational appeal. In an expression of his intentions, Brahms stated that he could have titled the work, “A Human Requiem.”

Barbara Buehlman scored the first movement of the masterwork for concert band. The title comes from the first movement’s choral text: “Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted. They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. They that go forth and weep, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing their sheaves with them.”

Arabian Dances“Arabian Dances” was composed to portray an eastern celebration. Within the

beginning, the flute solo with low reed accompaniment sets the story, with a haunting melody. The addition of clarinets, saxophones, and trumpets make the solo flute seem as though part of a tribe, announcing the end of the day, and the additional winds the answer to the announcement. The low reed feature gives the piece a seeming wind down, as though the day has ended, and it is time for night to begin. The percussion then enter, as though festivities are about to begin. The light melody introduced by the high winds are the setting up of the campfire and food to celebrate the hard day’s work. A percussion feature with vocalization seems to make the atmosphere of the piece more dance like, as though the celebration has finally begun. When the winds come back in, they are broken into 3 groups, as though they are dancers around the camp. As more and more instruments join, the melodies attempt to outdo each other, until the entire

ensemble joins in, as though the entire tribe has finally joined the party. This continues until the campfire fades and the rays of morning begin to shine, and the tribe dances until they can’t anymore. This entire idea is shown through his strategic use of instrumental entrances, layering of textures, ostinato within the final third of the piece, instrumental features, and his use of authentic melodies “Ala Dal’ona” and “Tafta Hindi.”

Give Us This Day“The words ‘give us this day’ are, of course, from the Lord’s Prayer, but the inspiration

for this music is Buddhist. I have recently read a book by the Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh (pronounced ‘Tick Not Hahn’) entitled For a Future to Be Possible. His premise is that a future for the planet is only possible if individuals become deeply mindful of themselves, deeply connected to who they really are. While this is not a new idea, and something that is an ongoing struggle for everyone, in my estimation it is *the* issue for world peace. For me, writing music, and working with people to perform music, are two of those points of deep mindfulness. Music allows us to be immediately present, awake, and aware. ‘Give Us This Day’...Give us this very moment of aware aliveness so that we can build a future in the face of a most dangerous and difficult time.”

I chose the subtitle ‘Short Symphony for Wind Ensemble’ because the music really isn’t programmatic in nature. It has a full-blown symphonic character, even though there are only two movements. The music of the slower first movement is deeply searching, while that of the highly energized second movement is at times both joyful and sternly sober. The piece ends with a modal setting of the Chorale melody ‘Vater Unser in Himmelreich’ (‘Our Father in Heaven’), #110 from the 371 Four-Part Chorales by J.S. Bach.”

– David Maslanka

Danzas Cubanas Robert Sheldon is an internationally known composer and clinician. He began his

musical career with a Bachelor of Music Degree from the University of Miami and a Master of Fine Arts Degree from the University of Florida. Sheldon has taught public school instrumental music in Florida and Illinois, and has also served on the faculty of Florida State University. He currently maintains an active composition schedule. Awards received by Sheldon include the Volkwein Award for composition, the Stanbury Award for teaching from The American School Band Directors Association, and eight “Standard Awards” from the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. In 1990, the International Assembly of Phi Beta Mu named him Outstanding Bandmaster of the Year. “Danzas Cubanas” is a set of three original dance-like movements celebrating the joy and energy of Afro-Cuban music and the people of this island nation. The opening rhythm in the conga sets the mood, followed by a gentle and alluring non-salsa. The closing dance is a fast-paced mambo. An excellent multi-cultural music experience, the work includes solos for piano, flute, trombone, and trumpet.

Program Notes


Fermata Fellowship ($5000+)

Dana & Albert R. BroccoliCharitable Foundation

Reuben Felstiner & Thelma Jarman

Composer’s CirCle ($1000-4999)

The Finebaum FamilyElla Fitzgerald Charitable

FoundationThe Goren Family

Zoe & Adam Katz FamilyThe Kirschbaum Family

Kiwanis Club of Santa Monica

Koury & Lewis FamilyThe Lai Family

The Marcial FamilyThe Metz FamilyThe Ollivier FamilyThe Stewart FamilyThe Wise FamilyTim Zinnemann

patron oF musiC($500-999)Anonymous

Alinsangan/Doyle FamilyThe Arvesen FamilyThe Bahadur Family

Marci BannerThe Baum FamilyThe Blatt Family

The Chamorro FamilyMimi ChoeThe Cohens

The Cruz-Rodriguez FamilyThe DiMundo Family

The Dorf FamilyEzard Family for Lauren Lee

The Ferrarin FamilyThe Forsyte Family

Family of Weston GrayThe Gunn FamilyThe Hirn Family

Peace & Atsuko HodelFamily of Eric Manning

The Morales-Castellanos FamilyThe Raman FamilyThe Reyes Family

Heather J. Roberts, MD, a Medical Corporation

Emily SandovalDave & Grace Schmelzer

Bill & Kelly SimonThe Sonderegger FamilyEric & Lynne Spillman

Yonat Swimmer & Paul Glenney

The Welser FamilyThe Wickline-Hardart Family

Valerie Yong’s Family

supporter oF musiC ($250-499)Anonymous

Lisa & Jeff BlodgettSteven & Madeleine Brand

The Bunting FamilyDiane & Brian Burkin

French FamilyTaylor & Futami Family

Geisler FamilyDavid & Janet Guyette

Joshua Hirsch &Ruth Horwitz

The Honigblum/Saling FamilyThe Huang Family

The Izquierdo Family

Christian Joy-Ito & FamilyThe Kim Family

The Krenik FamilyThe Krop Family

The Kruis-Grant FamilyThe Liew Family

The Mamita FamilyKyle & Ann McDonielTheo Mercier’s FamilyGregg & Shelly NahassBee and TyLynn Nguyen

Parcells/Thompson FamilyThe Pink Family

The ProftsThe Ricard FamilyThe Rietta Family

Julie Rusk & Frank KosaSanta Monica Amusements

Ron & Lillie SchlessingerSchwartz-Wood-SassonThe Sherman FamilyThe Skowron Family

The Duncan Smith FamilyThe Soohoo FamilyThe Stackel Family

The Warshauer FamilyThe Weiller FamilyHuabing Wen &

Xiuging GuoThe Wittert Family

William Wright FamilyThe Zhu Family

Companion oF musiC ($100-249)

Anonymous (5)Kathleen & Roy Abastillas

Allgood-Youngs FamilyCynthia Amer & Bruce MalarkyAndrew Apter &

Robin Derby

Thank you to our donors DonorsJim Bernstein & Abby Kesden

The Brooks FamilyThe Charles FamilyThe Cockrell FamilyThe Colasanti Family

Moira Richards ConzelmanThe Dastur FamilyShawn Dralle &

Stephen AndersonFans of Espi

Maddy & Jeff FinkelsteinFuller Family

The Ginter/Zexter FamilyThe Hammersly Family

The Hatch FamilyIman Honardoost

The Ichiyanagi FamilyThe Kelley Family

Don & Amy KennedyRachel Kennison& Howard Morris

Ben KhoeWon Kim & Nisa Baty

Jordan Kramer

Guido & Nancy LamellThe Levin FamilyThe Lim Family

The Loughmiller FamilyThe Loureiro FamilyThe Madiraju Family

The Masterson FamilyKiara Nguyen’s Family

The Novak FamilyDiane Reynolds &

Robb BrownThe Sadler Family

Natalie SafaiSayyah Family

Joanne & Brad SegalAlicia & John Villalobos

Qianhong Zhang

Friend oF musiC (to $99)Anonymous (2)

AriunaaThe Bartlett Family

Nisa BatyThe Castillo Family

The Cohen FamilyThe Dodd Family

Duncan EllisThe Estevez Family

The Garcia-Green FamilyElizabeth & Angelina Gulvin

Ipiña FamilyThe Isom Family

Abby KesdenThe Logan Family

Susie Marin, Azusa High SchoolThe Murphy Family

Bertrand J. Parent, ArchitectThe Perez-Mendoza Family

The Quintero FamilyJulie R.

Rehman FamilyMr. & Mrs. P. Rotner

Schiffman-Eller FamilyThe Sheng Family

The Suttonwills FamilyVarady

The Warren FamilyThe Wisen Family

Donations that arrived after our printing deadline will be acknowledged in the Pops Concert program.

The Samohi Bands thank Fritto Misto for their contributions to our Concert Café.

Fritto Misto601 Colorado AvenueSanta Monica, CA 90401(310) 458-2829frittomistoitaliancafe.comhttp://www.facebook.com/pages/Fritto-Misto /120805114513Twitter @FrittoMistosm

Santa Monica High School Music FacultyKevin McKeown & Terry Sakow, Bands

Andy Bill, Percussion InstructorTom Whaley & Sean Pawling, Jazz BandsJoni Swenson & Jason Aiello, Orchestras

Jeffe Huls, Choral MusicMark Harris, Guitar

Naomi Sato, Instructional AideNeil Windt, Choral Accompanist

Barnum Hall Cary Upton, Director of Facility Use

Jan Strnad, Facility Permit SupervisorAlan Ceccarelli, Technical Theatre Cooridnator

Bill Wishart, Media Services CoordinatorDevon Ausman, Theatre Technician

Anette Bolan, Theatre Operations AssistantLewis Stout, Theatre Operations Assistant

Bud Coffey. House Manager

Malibu High School Angel Velez, Band & Winds

Maia Zander, Orchestra Amy Loch, Choir

John Adams Middle SchoolAngela Woo, Instrumental Music

Sean Garnreiter, Instrumental MusicCecile Blanchard, Vocal/General Music Galina Baskina, Choral Accompanist

Lincoln Middle SchoolMark Hunt, Bands

Jim Wang, OrchestrasVanessa Counte, Choral/General Music

Santa Monica Alternative SchoolhouseRobert Anderson, Strings Salvador Muñoz, Band

Mike Hyziak, JazzJessie Spike-Gravelle, Choral Music

SMMUSD Elementary MusicKirsten Bersch, Miki Cruz, Susan Justin,

Bonnie Lockrem, Salvador Muñoz, Sean Pawling, Lindsay Quiroz, Steven Ravaglioli,

Jessi Spike-Gravelle & Bruce Tellier

Santa Monica High SchoolEva Mayoral, Principal

Catherine Baxter, Dean of StudentsHector Medrano (S), Steve Sharmokh (M), Regina Zurbano (O), Tristan Komlos (H) &

Julie Markussen (I), House Principals

Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School DistrictSandra Lyon, Superintendent

Janece Maez, Assoc. Supt, Chief Financial OfficerDebra Moore Washington, Asst. Supt., Human Res.

Terry Deloria, Asst. Supt., Educational Services Ellen Edeburn, Dir., Secondary Curriculum

Tom Whaley, Visual & Performing Arts CoordinatorSMMUSD VAPA District Advisory CommitteeSanta Monica-Malibu Education Foundation

SMMUSD Board of EducationLaurie Lieberman, President

Ralph Mechur, Vice PresidentOscar de la Torre, Jose Escarce, Craig Foster,

Maria Leon-Vazquez & Richard Tahvildaran-Jesswein, Board Members

Santa Monica City CouncilTony Vazquez, Mayor; Ted Winterer, Mayor Pro

Tempore; Gleam Davis, Sue Himmelrich, Kevin McKeown & Pam O’Connor &

Terry O’Day, Council Members

SMAPA-Samohi BandsRichard Krop, President

Brent Cohen, VP-FundraisingClare Baum, VP-Concert Bands

Selina Woolery Smith, VP-Marching BandJanet Manning, VP-Jazz & Membership Coord.

Annie O’Rourke, Concert Formal WearCydney Kirschbuam, MB 8th Grade Night

Tava Theis, Color GuardLisa & Patrick Proft, Competition Cooridnators

Martha Lares-Huerta & Stefanie Izquierdo, Marching Competition Food

Cynthia Pinkos, SMAPA PresidentAlisa F. Stewart, SMAPA TreasurerMarcy Hardart, Bands SMAPA Rep.

Heather Roberts, Concert Program AdsJaleh Mirhashemi, Concert Café

Acknowledgments

8 Samohi Concert Bands

George Kahn ”Your friend in Mortgages and Music” Mortgage Capital Partners • 12400 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 900 Los Angeles, CA 90025 310.295.2900 ext. 133 • [email protected] • http://jazzghetto.com • NMLS #259231

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Proud Sponsor of the SamohiConstitutional Rights Foundation

Mock Trial Program

Santa Monica High School Band

Mention this flyer to your server andThe Counter® will donate 15% of your bill to

the Samohi Band programSamohi Bands present

SpringConcert 2016Tuesday April 12 @ 7pm @ Barnum Hall

santa monica high school · pdf filesanta monica high school band ... 2 samohi concert bands...

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