Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

-V . . Q '1 ,1. 1 f .L-iv, 14, vs, v ,'V11Q,q , '- N + , , ' W. 1 4 K, . A ,.,' Jf.,4w' ,ggi X 2. v E-sfmlhg 1 uf Ei. 5 ' -M'-Q1 ?,iI'I!aba'5!'lE,f -1nh-rd . A- r . T., -,,,,,-.I ., 4 , , ff' H 951 PIN-DRIFT Publishccl by the ,Xssmriated Student Body of Santa Nlllllifll City College- Santa Monica. California Editors-ir1-llhief-'X iemw Davis rlin lf. Bac-1 Pll4Qe'TlIl'1'c' Page Four CONTENTS PAGE LEAUERS ..,,.,..,,. , 6 CLUBS ............. ...... 2 0 .-XCT1v1'r1ES .......... ,.,,,. 3 4 CLASSES .,..,.,...,. ...... 5 4 SPORTS .......... ,,,,,, 7 6 DELTAS .,,.... ,...,.,.,.. 1 08 Left to right: Mr. Jacob Rubel, Dr. M. Evan Morgan, Mrs. ,lean Leslie Cornell, Mrs. Ernest Blenkliorn, Dr. W'illiam Briscoe, Dr. Everett D. Boynton, Mr. Richard Candy, Dr. Cyril J. Gail, Mr. Harry Williaurxis, Mrs. Vinson, and Mr. Arthur Erickson. Dedicated to This 1931 issue presents, first, a record of the year now completed, and second, on the di- vision pages what we are most proud of-the buildings on the new campus, some completed, some under construction, and some still in the planning process. Throughout the history of the college, men have been striving to achieve the goal of enabling the matriculation of Santa Monica City College students on a new campus. ln the fall of 1950, an untiring school board saw the attainment of its goal when the people of Santa Monica passed the decisive school bond issue, assuring immediate construction of the new buildings. The members of this hardworking board are: Mrs. Ernest Blenkhorn, president, Mr. Jacob Rubel, Mrs. ,lean Leslie Cornett, Dr. Cyril J. Gail, Mr. Harry T. Williarris, Mr. Richard K. Candy and Mr. :Xrthur Erickson, with Dr. Vtfilliam S. Briscoe as superintendent. Prior to this, Mr. Emil O. Toews was largely responsible for the improvement of the new grounds which were purchased in 1940 through the tireless efforts of an earlier school board. This board was headed by Mr. Harry W. Strangman, and members consisted of Mr. Ellet E. Harding, Mrs. ll. W. Wictum, Mr. George C. Bundy, and Dr. Cyril ,l. Cail, with Mr. Percy R. Davis, then superintendent of schools. The early planning of Dr. Ralph ll. Bush, director of the college from 1929 to 1938, was brought to a successful fruition largely under the competent guidance of his successor to the directorship, and later president, Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer. Now, as we the students and faculty of Santa Monica City College look forward to life on our new campus, we offer as an indication of our gratitude to the planners, founders, and the builders, the dedication of this, the 1951 edition of the SPlNDRlFT. Page Fzze LEA DERS LEADERS With their hands of guidance active in every matter of school importance. we see pictured here the Hliig Fourw of our College. Dr. Elmer Sandmeyer, President of Santa Monica City College, and his ahle assistants discuss plans for the new campus. Seated. left to right: Dr. Sandmeyerg Dean of Vfomen. Miss Pearl Hamlin. Standing: Dean of Men. E. T. Ruenitz, and Director. Dr. Morford Riddick. MODERN LANGUAGES l Page Eight Preparing students to meet the requirements of universities and business for a knowledge of foreign languages are the members of this faculty department. Seated, left to right: Henretta H. Cejudo, Peggy B. Gerry. Hilda L. Penrose. Standing: Lester M. Frink, Walter H. Cope, and Salvadore D. Paez. .., 4. - b PHYSICAL EDUCATION Keeping youthful bodies healthy and active is the job of the Physical Education Department. In charge of the women students are Martha M. Hellner and Ann Calloway. Overall athletic director is Jim Cossmann. Besides the regular gym classes, all coaches handle one or more of the intercollegiate sports. Standing. David M. McNeil fhaseballj, Curtis L. Youel ffootballj, John Joseph fswimmingl, Sanger WJ. Crumpacker fhas- kethalll. Seated. Carl Merritt ttrackj, Ann Calloway IVVAAJ. Martha M. Hellner UVAAJ, and James K. Cossmann fdirectorj. SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department. which deals with almost every phase of history, current affairs, psychol- ogy and philosophy. is one of the largest on the campus. Its members. pictured here, include the following: Standing, Russel L. Lewis, Clive M. Warner, Ben A. Barnard. Rulon Smith. Seated. Roy G. Bose, Mary F. Carter and Lawrence S. Horn. Not pictured is Glenn C. Martin. Page Nine COMMERCE Keeping their hooks straight. or rather showing students how to keep theirs straight. is one func- tion of the Commerce Depart- ment. Standing: Charles Olson and Thorvald ll. Johnson. Seated: lnez Grosfield. William J. Thack- er. and Ethel M. Thomas. Page Ten MATH Stressing the importance of mathematical thinking in the Atomic Age is the task of the very capable Mathematics and lfngi- neering Department. Pictured here are John lf. llowles. Edward XV. Franz. William Felix Vlverner. llohert P. Woods and l.. .l. Adams. PHYSICAL SCIENCE The fields of chemistry. physics and geology are ably covered hy the Physical Sciences Department. Perhaps no other field of study offered at S.M.C.C. has the timely importance this one does. Instruct- ing students in this field of theory and application are Lawrence E. Wilkins. William R. B. Osterholt. Gerald Viv. Hilbert, Roy Vi". Mc- Henry and Wvilliam S. Lockwood. MUSIC and ART DEPARTMENT The Music and Art Department pictured here ollcr more than just a chance to enjoy life through the media of art ancl music. They also offer courses to prepare students for professional careers. Shown here are. front row: lfvan Bailey lirockett. Pearl Nlalsfaey lfollmcr. ll. Anthony X iggiano: hack row: llruce Tonn- sencl. Wava Nlcfiullough anal William Houarfl Wilson. ENGLISH and SPEECH DEPARTMENT ppnunuu-1' The everyday importance ol' lfnglish and speech make this one of the most active scholastic tlepartrnents. lies ionsilwle for those "term- Ja mer lieaclaclicsu are. standinff: Warren tl. Thom ison. Daniel F. Graham. Hus- l , l l W z- W. l Q ' sell ll. lieulcema and J. lxcnner Agnew: se-aterl: bheltlon M. Hayflen. Gcnc Nielson Owen. hfltflll ll. Coulson and ll. lf. Fisher. Page Elf'z'z'1z CUSTODIANS The long hours of hard work ol' the maintenance stall' help keep our college the elean plaee that it is. Seated. George Xlerckel. Leo Sevy. and Lorena lialsley. Standing. Harry Spoonhoward and Al- hert l,illie. OFFICE i STAFF i BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The lriological seienvvs are taught luv this fine group of instructors. Standing. Nlax Silva-rnale. George Nl. Pride. and llolmert l.. Arniaeost. Seated. Dr. Harry l,. liauer. and J. Stanley lirode. Keeping our college running on an elhcient level is the ioh of the ollice workers. Dashing from the filing eahinets to the typewriters and then to the switch board are the daily routine johs that keep our line ollice staff husy. Standing. Joyce Franks. Pearle Trauger. Marian Brouillette. Virginia Coodbody. lfva Cantrell, and Irene lirown. Seated. Bessie llisley, Kathleen Shepherd and Geri White. Guiding. helping, and working hard, our college library staff is seen here at the main desk. From left to right. Edith Sperry. Priscilla l'i0k. and Lillian Agnew. A. S. B. Fall semester Associated Student Body Commission members are shown here. Front row, Dave Mindel, Vice-President, Rosemary Cicco, Commissioner of Publicity, Bob Coulter, President, Shirley Weis, Com- missioner of Records, and Rod Pritchard, Commissioner of Finance. Standing, Bob Jared, Commissioner of Publications, ,Ian Hance, Commissioner of Social Activities, Jerry Stern, Commissioner of Assemblies, Marilyn Dolphin, AWS President, and Glenn Hildebrand, AMS President. Spring members of the ASB are, left to right, Bob jared, Commissioner of Publications, Barbara Stevens, Commissioner of Records, Don Robinson, AMS President, Rosemary Cicco, Commissioner of Publicity, Rod Pritchard, President, Mr. Ruenitz, Adviser, Jerry Stern, Vice-President, Margie Feist, Commissioner of Social Activities, Carol Cragg, AWS President, and Bob Lu Bayne, Commissioner of Assemblies. Page Thirteen Here and there the Spin-Drift photographer has caught various classes in action. Shown first is a section of the chemistry lah- oratory. Leaning oxer test tuhes ixhile the Bun- sen lmurriers hlaze away. a group of students are shonn diligently analyzing unknown solutions. The black. well-spotted desks, with their usual jungle of apparatus are a familiar sight to all chemistry students. Pictured in a typical action pose are a group from one of thi- nomen-s physical education classes. The girls are performing one ol' the many exercises which ln-lp to keep their lnulies healthy. ln the third picture students are listening uitli interest as Mr. Coulson reads to an advanced class in English literature. Une of tht- smaller classes that is offered is that of piano instruction given by Mrs. liollmer. ln this picture students set aside their regular work to fill out cards for the Music Festival. The courses in piano instruction vary from he- ginning piano to advanced. THERE The physics laboratory is the scene ol' this informal gathering. A group of students gather around the instructors hench to watch Mr. McHenry demonstrate an experiment. Wires hanging from the ceiling and strange looking equipment in every corner give the room its distinctive appearance. The mer-sized slide rule hanging over the front hlackhoard shows quite clearly that this is a mathematics class. Xlr. Cope. the instructor in charge. is shown here outlining a mathemati- cal operation step-hy-step. Another shot of one of our "shanty-rooms." The class seen here is in the middle of a Ger- man test. and from the looks of things it must he rigorous. Wiith some of the students glancing up at the hlaekhoard and others with their heads lowered deep in concentration. one can feel sympathetic. With microscopes and special lights on their desks. these hiology students are quite involved in their work. Under the instruction of Mr. .-Xrmacost. this particular class offers a fine op- portunity for those who are interested in the life sciences. Hy working with actual specimens. the students get a chance to learn the course "l'irst hand." ASSOCIATED WOM N STUDENTS The Associated Wvomen Stu- dents is led hy three elected ofhcers and a hoard composed of a group of interested women students. The primary purpose of the AWS is to further the interests of all women students on the campus and to guide them with the various prohlems of college life. The president occupies a position on the ASB to see that the interests of the women in student government are cared for. The fall semester president was Marilyn Dolphin, who held the ollice of AWS prexy for the third time. Other ollicers were Bonnie Walker, vice- president. and Margie Feist, secretary. Front row, Charlotte Boyer, Rosemary Cicco, Hazel Kath, Marilyn Dolphin, Bonnie Walker, ,Ioan Day, and Nancy Freeman. Back row, Donna Walburn, Yvonne Bouvier, Louise Subers, Joanne Campbell, Betty Faux, Dorothy Tilling- hast, Shirley Weiss, Carol Cragg, and Anne Fleming. The AWS Board is composed of some of the most active women on the campus. many of whom are memhers of the women's honor organization. the Fpsilons. Others are found ac- tive in other phases of college life. Some of the year's activi- ties were a conference at Comp- ton. a pot luck dinner, and a fashion show presented lay mo-Tech. President for the spring semester w as Carol Graggg vice-president. Sally Alexander, and secretary. l,ily Carstens. Page Sixteen Front row. Yvonne Bouvier, Sally Alexander, Carol Gragg. Lily Carstens, Rosemary Cieco, and Barbara Stevens. Second row, Betty Faux, Laura Provo- penko, Margie Feist, Nat Okanishi, and Barbara Freriehs. Bark row, Mary Jo Theilmann, Pat Bradley, Lolita Archer, Joanne Campbell, Marjorie Pritchard, and Louise Subers. Fall semester activities were led by the three capable young men seen in the picture. Stand- ing, President Glenn Hildebrand. Seated, Vice- President Bobby Donies and Secretary Hal Printup. SPRING SEMESTER Other duties of the AMS include acting as intramural A. M. S. FALL SEMESTER The Associated Men Students organization represents the men on campus in all intra-mural sports activities and anything else which might be of importance to the men students in student body government, The sports cared for by the Fall semester ofhcers included intra- mural football and basketball. The championship teams were the NCutters,' in football. and their close rivals, the "Chugga-Luggersn in basketball. For the first time the seasonal sports banquet was held in the new Tech School cafeteria. where. along with some rough and ready steaks. a red-hot jazz band. and many honored guests. athletic honors were presented. managers to handle all on-campus sports activities, keep- ing the trophy case in order. making a record of the years sports activities and displaying it in the Men! Lounge. and staging the Sports Banquet at tht- close of each semester when letters are awarded to members of various teams. During the Spring semester the student body voted to strike out the word 'ex-oliiciov from the Student Body Constitution and thereby made the ofhces of AWS and AMS into fully active members of the Stu' dent Body Commission. With softball. volleyball and boxing heading the list of intramural events. Spring semester activity was guided by Secretary Dan lllateik. Vice-President Bill Bjorklund. and hard-working Presi- dent Don Robinson. Advisers were lf. T. Ruenitz and Dave McNeil. Kits. ' . . J . Seated on wall are Spring officers, Mateik Bjorkland and Robinson. EPSILONS FALL SEMESTER The women's honor-service society, the Epsilons, endeavors to serve S.M.C.C. in various ways during the year. Members are chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and A H marked interest in school ac- , tivities. 5 Their gray sweaters with the if triangular emblem are a famil- iar sight on campus, where the Epsilons usher at assemblies, act as guides during registra- tion, and spread good cheer and fellowship throughout the campus. Front row, Nancy Freeman, Nat Okanishi, Donna Walburn and Hazel Kath. Standing, Rosemary Ciceo, Bernice Boykin, Marilyn Dolphin, joan Rice, Betty Faux and Peggy Darling. SPRING SEMESTER Wearing their sweaters on a chosen day each week. the or- ganization meets to discuss and plan future accomplishments which might be anything from a cake sale for some worthy cause to a spaghetti dinner and social get-together. A faculty committee decides on just who will be in this or- ganization. Vlfomen interested in the club are invited to send in their applications together with reasons why they feel they should be in thc club. The club adviser is the Dean of Women, Miss Pearl Hamlin. Page Eighteen F l Front row, Louise Subers, Marilyn Dolphin, Nat Okanishi, Dorothy Tillinghast and Betty Faux. Left side, Nancy Freeman, ,Ioan Rice, Frances Nishiuka and Peggy Darling. Right side, Rosemary Cieco, Donna Walhurn, Barbara Frerichs and Sally Alexander. At point of triangle, Joanne Campbell. OPHELEOS EALL SEMESTER Those blue sweaters with the em- blem which resembles an inverted horseshoe represent a tradition at SMCC, a tradition of character. scholarship. leadership, and willing- ness to serve which symbolizes the men's honor-service society here on campus . . . the Opheleos. Club activities center largely around school duties such as helping during registration. ushering at assemblies and other campus programs. Fall Opheleos were led by Presi- dent lim McDougall. Vice-President Robert Domes. and Secretary Harold Printup. Seated, Robert Domes, James M1-Dougall, Harold Printup, and Ramon San Vicente. Second row, Rodman Pritchard, Robert LaBayne, Ronald Otto, Walter Drake, Robert Coulter, Robert Bruce, Robert jared, and Roger Gentile. Third row, Glenn Hildebrand, John Schaefer, Edward Greenberg, and Carl Horwitz. Not shown, David Mindel and Jerry Stearn. Seated, Robert Bruce, Glenn Hildebrand, Harold Printup, Dr. Lewis fAdviserJ, Roger Gentile, and john Schaefer. Standing, Norman Powell, Dick Stewart, Robert Laliayne, Walter Drake, and Don Robinson. Missing, Rodman Pritchard, jerry Stearn, Ramon San Vicente, and Robert Jared. SPRING SEMESTER Une of the most interesting jobs performed during the spring semester was Vocations Day when the Upbe- leos acted as oilicial hosts for the college. greeting the various speakers as they arrived. and then escorting them to the W'omen's Lounge. The number of members for each semester is based on a definite ratio. allowing usually from hfteen to twenty members. depending on school enrollment. Club ollicers for the spring se- mester were President Harold l'rint- np. Yice-President Glenn Hildebrand. and Secretary lloger Gentile. Page ,'.'z'11f'tvt'11 1 M kf t . N -XNNQ ,hh CL UBS SWENW Q ' N5 -- X7 4. gg COUNCIL of ORGANIZATIO x as .rs ,.g...t.. f l it i F. rrifrxri 1 le PRESIDENTS , 1-. A. G. S. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor so- ciety of junior colleges. promotes and recognizes scholarship among stu- dents of SMCC. Students who keep a 2.3 grade average for four out of Hve semesters are eligihle for perma- nent memhership. F. T. C. The future teachers of Santa Mon- ica City College have accomplished a great deal during the past semester. Fine guidance hy Dr. WY. l". Werner has resulted in an increase in mem- lmership. The cluh also is a memher of the national organization of future teachers. This semester. the future teachers have participated in a num- her ol' activities. including field trips to various schools. Also. Dr. Evan Morgan. assistant superintendent ol' Santa Monica schools. and Mr. Elmer Schwartz. principal of Grant Elementary School. spoke to mem- hers. To the right is a picture ot one of the dances sponsored this year. Vlvith Dr. ll. lf. Graham as cluh adviser. the clnlv has lween lwusy this year. ln hoth tall and spring 5 mes- ters A.G.S. at the initiation tea pre- sented honor pins. 454 I The Council of Organization Presidents is composed of the head otlicers of all student organi- zations. under the leadership of the Vice-President of the A.S.B. Its main functions are to coordi- nate activities of the students and prevent conflicts in the social pro- grams. An important project 1111- dertaken this past semester was the directing of all activities in the Carnival. Jerry Stern giwes valuable information to the council. l i 1 THEATRE GUILD Under the inspired leadership of Mrs. Gene Owen. the Theatre Guild. drama club of Santa Monica City College, has put on a number of shows and taken trips to enrich its knowledge. In the Fall semester. the Theatre Guild presented a one-act play entitled 'LPot Boilerf' At UCLA members saw L'Macbeth.'7 Another journey led them to the USC campus where MMeasure for Measure" was being presented. ln the Spring semester. the club presented five one-act plays consist- ing of ul'low She Lied to Her Hus- band." "One Sweet Morning." "Sup- pressed Desiresf' MMan in the Bowler l-latfi and g'Marriage Proposal." The last two were presented on SMCC's annual May Day. The Theatre Guild again went to UCLA in the Spring semester in order to see uDark of the Moonf, Glhcers of the Theatre Guild in- clude lamshid Sheybani. president. Merlyn Sheets. vice-president. and Sally Gordon. secretary-treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to locate positions for its members and also to keep them up to date on the latest developments in the commercial fields. The club also plans contacts with the business world. This last semester the Com- mercial Club staged a May Day party at Luccais Restaurant. The Commercial Club is under the guid- ance of Mr. W1 J. Thacker and staff. In the picture are Elizabeth Ferk. Eleanor De Goes. Viv. J. Thacker. Bill l-lorwhite. and Ronnie Chambers. CAMERA CLUB Anyone interested in the field of photography is eligible to enter the Camera Club. The purpose of the club is to record as many of the school activities on film as possible and to foster a better interest in the art of photography. Mr. l.ester M. Frink has led this club during the last semester. Members have taken many valuable photos for the Cor- sair and the Spin-Drift. Shown de- veloping a proof are Rs-rt Lenell. Mr. Lester M. Frink. Ronald Ralone. Rob Bruernmer. AI King. John Reck- er. and Dave Michaels. SCRIBBLERS u The Serihhlers Club is one of the most popular on campus. Admission is , hy application and is hased upon the Q . eontrihution of some piece of literary work. The cluh issues Scriblzlirzgs. an annual hooklet of original poetry nad short stories. These are then sent to First llie Blade. the anthology puhlished each year hy the colleges and universities ol' California. .QQ "' 1 M- Nlr. H. R, lieukema supervised all aca tivities of the cluh. Meetings held every other Monday evening in the Womeifs Lounge presented creative works. Other activities were a heach party. a theater party. and a hooth at the Carnival. The nlelnbers in the above picture are, lop, Gary Hess, Allene Bay- kin, Ralph Hart, Nadya Dolena, Peggy Darling. Seated, Suzanne Mclrris, Mr. R. R. Reukema, Colleen Grounds, Steve Downer. Camera shy members are Rosemary Cieeo, Rodman Pritchard, Barbara Burt, Bob jared, Gibby Cull, Ted Matnlf, Rernar S. Mapes, and Charlotte Hook. RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee has been very aetive this past year. It put on many skits hetvveen halves of the foothall games. decorated goal posts. and organized Cheerleaders. ln weekly meetings memlrers discussed how to huild the athletic spirit ol' the student hody. The club was given a great dt-al ol' help hy Dr. Anthony Viggiano and Mr. Vliarren li. ilihompson. The cluh. composed of the most active memlvers of the student lrody. had many parties and danees at private homes. I'ictul'ed are Margie Feist, Marilyn Foley, Jackie Vlloods. Pal La Page, june jefferson. Barbara Stevens. Gibby Cull, Joe Barney. Dick Rob- riek, Jaques Rarral, Ronald Uttu. llieli Henry, Stan Hechinger. ENGINEERS CLUB The purpose of the Engineers Club is to promote a general interest among engineering students. Under the leadership of Mr. L. J. Adams and Mr. Roy Vlv. McHenry, the club has kept abreast of the latest developments in the engineering held. This semester, the group went to UCLA to see the much-publicized mechanical brain. Also. at other meetings many fine speeches were given by guest speakers for the benefit of the club members. Looking on as a UCLA student runs the mechanical brain are Richard Ginsberg, Bernie Newman, Don Hasbrouck, Ra- mon San Vincente, Dave Crum, and Dwaine Varner. MATH CLUB The Mathematics Club is closely tied in with the Engineering Club. its purpose being to study the historical background of mathe- matics. The members also delve into advanced topics which are never taken up in math classes. Mr. L. J. Adams has been responsible for making this club what it is today. The club is open to all students who have an interest in this held and who have had college math classes. Mr. L. J. Adams, Elwin Cooke and Ramon San Vincente watch a UCLA student work the panel board of the lll0l'llZll'liI'2ll brain. Page Tzeezzlj'-fit v BOHEMIAN CLUB The Bohemian Club , just after a very suc- cessful eake sale. Jean Hasselbach, president of the club, has her hand on the statue, and next to her is jack Halloran, Vice - Presi- dent, and Barbara Fre- riehs, Secretary. The Bohemian Club was organized to stimulate interest and appreciation of the finer things of art. ln doing this the club also will create a greater friendship among members. Mr. Viv. H. Wilsori. adviser, has done a splendid job with the club this year. He took them on several art appreciation trips to the Los Angeles Museum and on sketching trips to the beach. The club also sponsored slu- dent art exhibits and ice cream sales to raise funds for the club. PRE-LEGAL CLUB The purpose of the Pre-Legal Club is to create a background for legal stu- dents which will stimulate their interest in upper division work and later, in the profession of law. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Richards and Mr. Ben A. Barnard, the Pre-Legal Club had a gala semester during the Spring semester. The mem- bers visited ,lnvenile Hall and Judge Taftis court in Santa Monica. They also held weekly meetings where they dis- cussed legal needs and possibilities. The Fall semester Pre-Legal Club also spon- sored a class dance and a noon dance. The above picture was taken just after legal advice was given to members by Judge Taft. Standing at his right is the president of the Pre-legal Club, Don Sanders. The above members are jim Ewins, Roland Mllrdock, Gene Christensen, Judge Taft, Don Sanders and Ed Coles. Page Twenty-six FRENCH 'lille purpose of the French lilnlm is to ereute ar lvetter understanding lietxseen the student lnody and l"reneli-speaking people. all who are interested in lsreneli Culture lreing urged to join the organiza- tion. Nlrs. Peggy li. Gerry. the spon- sor. has during the past year great- ly aided elnlt aetiyities. Nlernlners nent to see lfreneh films. sneh as "l'11ri.v lfillllfi and to lireneli play "Tr1rlt1j?e.'i ln their weekly meet- ing they play French eurd games and read French papers. ,4- ln the IJll'lll1'Q are fury Hess. ,lames Nlatliews. Xlarselle Cray. Colleen Grounds. lfllene Boykin. John Lune. Nlrs. Gerry und lfaye Green. PRESS CLUB The Press Club commenced a year ago this spring. The purpose of the Club is to coordi- nate zmd further campus jour- nalism and pnlslieations. the Clnli being open to all students interested in tliese fields. Club memlmers attended press conven- tions at U.S.Cf. and Redlands. ln the pic-ture are Steve Down- er. Gibby Cnll. Betty lloyer. Dave Hotelikin, lfddy lfeld- mann. Shirley Anderson. llliar- lotte Boyer. lgLlI'l3ilI'il Stevens and Dick Stewart. Dr. Viggiuno lends the SMCC Choir and Orehestru in the 16th annual Christmas Coneert. The Department of Mllsif' sponsors this eoneert every yi-nr. There were an instrumental ensemble, college ehoir, and eommunity sing. BOTANY CLUB The Botany Club stimulates interest in the biological sciences. Any student enrolled in Zoology or hotany may become a memher. Dr. Harry L. Bauer scheduled many activities in the fall semester when memhers went on week end field trips to Sequoia National Park to study plant life. There also were off-campus dinners and entertainment held at Dr. llaueris home. In the spring a field trip was taken to Santa liarhara to view the Botanic Gardens. The liotan ' Club also s Jonsored a Hower-arranffine' y T' 1' contest as well as a cold drink stand at the May Day Fiesta. MUSIC CL The Nlusic Clulfs main purpose is to further inter- est in classical and light classical music. Dr. F. A. Viggiano. with his knowledge of music. has heen a great help to this cluh. The cluh gave a series of films for the students and helped to make the music festival held May ltl. l95l. a great success. This semesteris ollicers were President Hohert Bruce. Secretary Wal- lace lNlcClachlan. and Treasurer Maurine Funk. ln the ahove picture Verla Maxwell. Boll Bruce. Verna Nlontreys. Vienne Davis. Nlaurine Funk. and John Crelly are shown drinking punch at a fall get-together. Y. W. C. A. The Y.W.C.A. is open to all women students. Like all other Y.w'.C.A. groups. this is one of the most active eluhs in the school. ln the fall semester it gave two dinners and a picnic for small. underprivileged chil- dren. The Cluh sponsored two cake and shoe shine sales in the fall and spring semesters. In the spring semester ITIPIII- hers gave a luarheeue dinner. a swimming party. and a pot- luck dinner. The ljresident. Yvonne llouvier. attended the Sealey Conference along with other Southern California .lun- ior and City College delegates. Miss Edith G. Sperry has liven the sponsor. Shown above are the following lnemhers of the Y.NY.C.A.: front row, Bertha Hayward, ,Ioan Harkin, Yvonne Bouvier, Beth Elslon., and Miss E. G. Sperry: lmek row are Alicia llurreto, Nant Ukanislli, Betty Faux. Francis Nishiokal, und Margzlrel Nelson. Page 74Zk'U1lf,'l'-Figllt SPANISH CL Los Hidalgos or the Spanish Cluh is open to all students who are interested in the Span- ish language or civilization. The purpose of the cluh is to give other students a hetter appre- ciation of the liatin American countries. Mr. S. U. Paez. who has had a very line hackground for this cluh. has helped it greatly. Memhers took trips to view the Padua llills Players and to the San Gahriel Mission. Two so- cials were held during the year. There was an enchilada feed and a color movie. A successful costume dance with a hull light skit linishcd oil' a line year. W. SQ S. F. The Vvorld Student Service Fund Club actively engages in furthering good will hctween stu- dents ol' this and other countries. Nliss lfdith Sperry and Nlr. liohert Arnloacost have kept the Vl'.S.S.l". very active this last year. Members attended the regional conference. C0-sponsored the SHCC Talent Show. and went to the Foreign Correspondents' Campaign. The cluh has heen working towards an affiliation with either Maharajais College or the Intermediate College at Nlandyan in Mysore. Mr. Hobert Arma- cost. Miss lfdith Sperry. Peggy Darling and Ioan Rice are pic- tured to the left. Page Tzcwzty-izirzf PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is shown meeting together before going on a field trip to Camarillo Mental Hospital. The members shown are as follows: Glenn C. Martin,adviser, Lee Cakes, Lorna Berry, Shirley Corbin, ,lean Wallace, Teresita Yuson, Carol Moe, and Jean Hasselbach. The Psychology Club has been one of the most active on the campus this semester. Besides showing psy- chology movies for the benefit of the entire student body, the club was fortunate to hear a great number of guest speakers during its evening meetings. Among the speakers were Mr. Roger Weldon from the UCLA Psy- chology Department and Dr. George Back, a clinical psychologist. Under the leadership of Mr. Glen C. Martin, many field trips were taken. Pacific Colony Hospital, Camarillo Mental Hospital, Juvenile Hall and the Psy- chology Clinic at UCLA were among the sights seen by members of the Psychology Club. The Pre-Med Club exists for students whose interest lies in the field of medicine. Under the direction of Mr. George Pride and Mr. Max Silvernale, the club has progressed each year. Last semester, members witnessed hlms on medicine. including lab techniques and surgery. They took a trip to the Kabat-Kaiser lnstitute. An- other journey took them to the City Pathological Lab- oratory in Santa Monica. A third trip covered the Pre- scription Laboratory. ln the Fall semester. Pre- Med Club members saw mov- on contagious diseases. Dr. Kummer. of the Santa Monica Hospital, lectured. A field trip was taken to Patton Mental Hospital and toward the end of the se- mester. club members saw another movie entitled MFrontiers of Medicinef' Page Thirty PRE- ED CLUB The Pre-Med Club gets an informal lecture on dissecting a quadrupcd by Betty Faux. Shown above are Betty Faux, Jackie Stein, George Pride, Barbara Ku-Kuck, Yolanda Campbell and Jean Colby. 1, UNK? We Www TOP LEFT, rake and cookies are always an big seller. The Beta class took advantage of this at the festival. TOP RIGHT, the AWS and YWIIA greet the happy throng of people from their May Day booths. CENTER, taking orders for the Spin-Drift at the May Fiesta booth is Myrna Brainard, staff member. BOTTOM LEFT, the jazz Club sells snow cones to build up the 1-lub tr c-zn sury and to lill the student body coffers BOTTOM RIGHT, the Press and Botany Clubs combine to sell hot dogs and soda pop. 532, 'i' I ' - p 9-...Ve F ' . . . ,V - PATRONS' ASSOCIATION The Patrons, Association of Santa Monica consists of 100 charter memhers. lts main interest is to introduce the college to the community. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. Stanley llrode. president, the club has sponsored three scholarships to Santa Monica and con- trihutecl a great deal of money to the loan fund. lfach month. this last semes- ter. a food sale was put on to raise the necessary funds for the continuation ol' the association. The elult meets three times a year in the college auditorium and once at the teclinit-al school. AV ,M .ffkx le 1. gf s Ay, liver since the Jazz tllulw was re- vived several semesters ago hy eu- thusiaslic students. it has lteen ltuild- ing up memltersliip and activities with each passing semester. Dr. Clive Warner is the adviser to the group. which now has a memlwersltip of twenty-seven jazz fans. lu the fall semester. under the leadersliip of President llal Printup. the clulw presented the "Jazz Jultileew and listened to several interesting lec- tures during its weekly meetings. This last semester Glenn llilde- hraud has led the cluh in a numlter ol' activities. Some of these were a lecture hy Hay Avery. a concert lmy the Costa Del Oro Jazz Band. and the sponsoring of the Southern Calia fornia Junior College Jazz Iultilee. LETTERM NS CLUB llie purpose ot tlus clulw is to create good fellowship and proe mote a ltetter interest in atlileticsd All men who have earned letters in sports are eligible for the clult. f.urt Your-l. who recently has tak- en over tlte sponsorship ol' the clulr. plans to make il one ol' the most active on campus. The liet- termeuis flluli sponsored the 2111- nual Lettermen's-lfaeulty lwasliet- ltall game and also gave a great deal of help in the Nlay lfiesta. The clult staged two ltanquets to present athletic aw ards. RED CROSS IT r - - . the purpose ol this col- lege unit is to act locally for the American lied Cross. members being under the authority of the Santa Moni- ca Chapter. Many things have been ac- complished during the past year under the untiring leadership of Miss Inez Cros- field. Among these were visits to Sawtelle. knitting projects. and blood hanks assistance. UXLEY The Huxley Club gives Zoology stu- dents a chance to investigate biologi- cal problems. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Stanley Brode and the leader- ship of President Hob Vllallin and Vice- president George Crommelin. many events have been scheduled for the past year. They had two very fine speeches given by Dr. Clawsom Bleak. and Dr. Solomon. Dr. Bleakis speech was on how to set up a dental ofhce. Dr. Solomonis speech was on cancer research. Also many films were given on animals. geology and related sciences. A lemonade booth was sponsored at the May Fiesta to end the year's activities. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The spring semester saw the re- organization of the Cosmopolitan Club with Mrs. H. l.. Penrose. Span- ish instructor, as faculty adviser. Membership in this club is open to all students, the purpose being to foster a better relationship be- tween American students and those from other parts of the world. Mem- lters of the club include students from Turkey. lsrael, llungary. lraq, and lran. The semester's activities included a Xlay Day booth. cake sales. movies, and weekend socials. WN ..' fl,,,XxTX X D I wff' --...-N If 'Nu Yay. ANR 'Wu 'Q '-w,..,,kW 'M' M m""""-QV, Bbw W .Sl M . -W 'R .1-fn 1 , iniivjg W Rai x, In ,A ' kzxjq xv: at MK, , :Q --:.,, w'!r,m wg 1 . 55,1 , If gf., N. Jiffy? 4 gk ., V A - f :P ' xi 7 ' I ..q,,. I x tq , 5 . i 4 5' 7 fi 'sv ,,f Q if t, A AQ ,f fi W5 'f3?3." ,W J X ,MS '-.. ALMA. wk"--.' L5 ith my 513 'Sr--f 'WM 'N-. ACTIVITIES flag, 'IIN ku hz- X amvnlml . NA,fWnQ,k V W 3' I I 3 'wwf' li " rx Tf""-.uw QNX, I 4516310 K A li 'Q nf .P A x . nt 5 I I . 1451, f ' Yfifff. I ff! f ,A 'MIX I K ,Q fx, ,Ar I fm ,,m NWN -...MQ-E M A serious moment explains the facial expressions of staff members at weekly conference. Pictured above are Marty Baer, editor, and Glenn Hildebrand, faculty section, discussing the problem of copy. Looking over pictures for their various sections are Barbara Stevens, wom- en's sports editor, Bill Christie, men's sports editor, while B. F. Fisher, adviser, stands by. Page Th irty-six SPI -DRIFT Under the capable efforts of B. E. Fisher. adviser to those assisting in the task of planning and assembling the yearbook. this edition is now one of the constantly growing number of Spin-Drifts put aside on the shelf, while the staff members lean back and assay their project. A position on the staff offers an excellent opportunity for students talented in art, writing, photography, or publicity to combine their talents and energy in one publication. The members of the l95l staff have all enjoyed working on the book and have done their best to make it a success. ls is a good and capable journalist who can overcome the many problems met in completing a book such as this. No one person could possibly do all the work necessary in publishing a yearbook. Only through co- operation and assistance was this book finally assembled. If it pleases the student body, then the long hours were worth it. Responsible for all that appears throughout this edition are the editors, Vienne Davis and Martin Baer, and the section editors: in charge of Delta photographs, John Dillong classes, Helen Fergu- song clubs, Pat lawitz and Bernie Viveissg sports. Bob Murray and Bill Christieg women's sports. Bar- bara Stevensg activities, Eddie Feldmann and Myrna Brainardg and administration and student leaders. Glenn Hildebrand. The business managers are Phil Sherman and Burt Lenell. the photographers, Al King. Dave Michaels, and Morton Miller, and the writers, Ralph Hart, John Premo. Gibby Cull. STAFF TOP LEFT, "that looks like the one we'll need to complete the page," Myrnalee Brainard says as Eddie Feldmann and Glenn Hildebrand anxiously await her decision. CENTER LEFT, perhaps this is the big story Bernie Yveiss is getting from Mr. WH R. B. Osterholt during a recent interview. CENTER RIGHT, when all the work is completed., then and only then can year- book photographers sit bark and watch the rest of the world go by ABOVE, plenty of hustle and hustle during the semester hut there's always time for relaxation when the adviser and editor get together for reading. Page Thirty-seven CORSAIR The Corsair. the SMCC newspaper. brings a weekly report on the progress. morale, thoughts. heliefs. customs, and ideas of stu- dents. instructors. teams. scholastic and serv- ice cluhs. and social life. This year's Corsair marks the initial sheet printed under the supervision of the new journalism instructor. J. Kenner Agnew. who for many of the previous years has been hoth guide and goad to aspiring editors and writers on the high school paper across the street. Many were the worries of the stall when a deadline failed to lie met. or when a story was sent hack for rewriting. These were just a few of the miseries that copy readers. the headline writers. and, most of all. the editors had to contend with during the semes- ter. Performing the thankless jolt of getting out the weekly paper are these journalistic minded fall stall memhers: editor. liernarr S. Mapesg feature editor, Charlotte Boyer. sports editor, Norman Powellg news editor. Vienne Davisg and reporters. lfddie Feld- mann. Dean Hodges. Dehhie lirandmeyer. Hyim Levy. Hill Kruz. Harry Zollinger. David Hotchkin. Betty Boyer. l.ewis Silverman. Marty Baer. Jim Bates. Barbara Stevens, Dick Stewart. and Shirley Anderson. Spring-editor. Dick Stewart: feature editor. Charlotte Boyer: sports editor. Norman Powellg news editor. Narcie Aramg artist. Hal Printup, and reporters. Shirley Anderson. Betty lloyer. Martin liaer. Dehhie Brand- Replacing E. R. Coulson as the man behind the scenes is J. Kenner Agnew. That pleas- ant snlile probably lneans that his crew has just put out another edition. Looking over the number one story of the week is Dick Stewart, who served part-time as editor during the fall, and full-time this spring. meyer. Eddie lfeldmann. Hyim Levy. Dave Hotchkin, Steve Downer. ,lohn llremo. liar- hara Stevens. Dick Hecht. Walt Polk. Carole Vliood. Gihhy Cull. Members of the fall staff faced the job of turning out With a semester's efforts behind them these aspiring an issue with an entirely new and inexperienced group journalists gather in the office to finish last minute work of journalists. on the weekly spring Corsair. Page Thirty-eight Building a better school spirit, Publicity Committee members this year have distinguished themselves by hard work and faithful activity in publicizing campus events. PUBLICITY DEPART E Homecoming. May Day. the Talent Show. football. and basketball were but a few of the events which the Publicity Stall. under the competent guidance of Mr. J. Kenner Agnew. brought to public attention this last vear. These splendid results were accomplished by this agency through different means-posters, brochures, press releases. radio broadcasts. bumper cards. A further advance has been the work of liosemary Cicco. Commissioner of Publicity, who has accomplished a higher degree of coordination. Through the excellent work done on the school's press releases and brochures. neighboring colleges have been able to receive correct and current information as to campus news and athletic events. To mention all of those who assisted in the task of running the Publicity Staff is impossibleg besides the natural modesty of all good journalists would prevent the staff from telling of the many problems met. All in all, the results of these changes were beneficial to the school. which now is truly in the public eye. Headed by Rosemary Cicco Cabovej in both the fall and spring semesters, the hardworking group served as backbone to many student activities. With J. Kenner Agnew as adviser for the staff, many of the local schools have been notified of events through press releases. Page Thirty-nine Going over the top during last semes- ter's bond campaign, Dr. William S. Briscoe indicates Santa Monica's dis- tribution according to population, while administration oflicial Julius H. Stier looks on. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new City College get under way on the site of the new campus. Dr. Elmer Sandmeyer Ctop leftj initiates work on the project. Morton Anderson ftop rightj lends a hand while Dr. Briscoe looks on. Bottom scene shows Mrs. Ernest Blenkhorn, president of the Board of Education, delivering one of the principal talks of the occasion. Page Forty GROU D BREAKING After twenty-one years of expectant waiting, a dream became a reality early last semester when voters went to the polls to approve School Bond issues by an overwhelming majority vote. Students of SlVlCC were then definitely assured that funds would be available for the completion of a new campus. The initial step toward the realization of a new college began with the first shovelful of earth at 19th and Pearl Street, Wednesday, September 13, 1950. Completion of the units started at that date was scheduled for the fall of 1951, but the school ollicials, architects and representatives of the constructing firm pointed out that no estimate could be accurate since many factors might prevent the normal progress of work, among these the chief causes being a scarcity of building materials and manpower. Structures included in the building program are administrators' ollice, library, part of the class rooms. student activity rooms and art. speech. and music accommodations. Other structures are to he added as funds become available. At a later date still more progress was made by giving the construction firm the green light on the project of adding a new science emporium, to be included with buildings already projected. Homecoming Queen Nancy Freeman Ccenterj and her Shown above is one of the many happy scenes that were attendants, Marilyn Monahan, ,loan Kaufman, Enid You- a part of the highly successful Homecoming Dance sen and Pat McDal, are shown receiving bouquet after held in the choice setting of the Riviera Country Club. judging contest. Santa Monica notahles who judged the affair are in second row. HOMECCMI Enthusiasm ran high and the competition was keen for the coveted thronc of the Homecoming Queen. at this. the second annual affair in SMCC's history. Grooming their charms for the contest were twenty-one of Santa Monicais loveliest Coeds. By a group of local and off-campus judges. including last yearis queen. Nancy Freeman was chosen to he the royalty of l950g and Pat NleDal. Enid Yousen. Marilyn Monahan. and Joan Kaufman were selected as her attendants. The selection ofthe Queen merely opened Homecoming Week which was celehrated hy the entire student hody. Queen Nancy and her court were interviewed that evening on the Peter Potter Television Show. after which the lovely Santa Monica royalty were entertained at a party in their honor given hy Nlr. Potter. ln response to this big welcome. the Queen and her court agreed that it was more than a thrilling experience. At the Riviera Country Cluh the following night. all were formally enthroned hy ASB prexy Boh Coulter. Corsairs then danced to the music of Hal Sandack and his orchestra. Campus spirit ran high at the Homecoming game with Mount San Antonio. Saturday night of the hig week. Presented in a fleet of shining convertihles. the Queen and her court took their places of honor at Corsair Field just heforc the kick-oil. Pretty Nancy Freeman is formally en- thronerl at the oflicial dance ceremony. ASB President Boh Coulter presents the crown as the Corsairs dance to the lll0ll0M' lllllSil' of the orchestra. W. P. Hart Ctopj appears to have students interested in his talk about commercial advertising. Second, elementary teachers enjoyed Elizabeth Cooper's fac- tual advice. Third, just an informal gathering before the speakers leave for their respective meeting places. Bottom, E. G. Culsrud gives eager students important data on retail merchandising. Nora Staael Crightj, from the Kabat-Kaiser Institute, was the woman to see and hear for information concerning physical therapy. Page Forty-two VOCATIDNS Traditional in the planning of student activities is Vocations Day when outstanding personalities in husiness and professional fields throughout the community are invited to speak hefore interested student groups. Founded by Dr. E. C. Sandmeyer eleven years ago. it has proved to he one of the most successful ventures undertaken. Here is an opportunity for the student to hcar a successful person in his chosen held of endeavor. to familiarize himself with the advantages and setbacks of that particular vocation. to ask questions, and to talk with the speaker. ln addition each student is not limited to one particu- lar fieldg on the contrary he may attend as many of these lectures as his time permits. With Dr. Russel L. l,c-wis acting as Vocations Day Director. the agenda of subjects ranged from home economics to psychology. It included such speakers as Dr. llohert Rutherford. dentistryg Nora Staael. physical therapyg Dr. William Pollock. medicinvg J. H. Melstrom. architvctureg Viv. P. Hart. commercial artg Arthur Hawkins. aircraftg Cyrus D. McCarron. insuranceg Dr. lflizaheth Cooper, leachingg Dr. Cladys Tipton, musicg Richard Gog- gin, radio-televisiong Shirley Gilbert. home eco- nomicsg Larry Erickson. husiness cducationg and Cameron Mitchell. acting. 'ig fi? S DAY LECTURES Top picture at right: Mr. Justice Kashevarofl. U. S. Civil Service. speaks to interested students about the opportunities and advantages of working for the government. Second picture at right: A group of students and Dr. Rulon Smith engage Dr. Joseph Shecnan. a clinical psychologist. in a conversation before the regular meeting. Third picture at right: Students interested in becoming teachers listen attentively to Dr. Vfendell E. Cannon. Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Education at USC. Future foresters hear Mr. R. C. Bodine, assistant forester, Los Angeles division of forestry. Nv...wffr Page Forty-three ff-""MkM"x Perhaps one of the most outstanding assembly activi- ties during either semester was the "jazz Jubileef' presented by the campus Jazz Club. Pictured above are those famous instrumentalists, the Faculty Five, excellent Dixielanders. "No one can be happy alonef' This was just one of the convincing statements made by Dr. Ralph Eckert, foremost authority in the field of parent education, during one assembly. ASSEMBLIES The audience sat spellbound as the unusual me tion picture unfolded its tale on the screen. It wa an amazing sight to behold. A young married coup' had attempted to make a three year, 1600 mi trip. from San Diego to points along the coal of Central America in a small. homemade canoeq and succeeded! This was just one of the many interesting al semblies arranged for SMCC students by B01 LaBoyne, Commissioner of Assemblies. This yea found more assemblies and more students in at tendance than ever before. uAre You Ready For Marriagefw was the topi discussed by Dr. Ralph Eckert, in a special asseni bly held in Barnum Hall. Dr. Eckert, a consultari in parent education for the State Department Education, is a foremost authority in that field. , Most outstanding in assembly activities was thi ujazz Jubilee," presented by SMCC JAZZ CLU It featured bands from various local city colleg and included nTl16 Valley Fivef, from Valle Junior College: uThe Square Root of 36.', SMCC' owng '4The Faculty Fiveng 4'The Gashouse Gal goylesf' from John Muir Collegeg and 4'The Dulce From Dixieland" from Orange Coast Junior Col lege. Playing to a packed house. the bands wen judged hy celebrities from the jazz world, Fran Bull. Gene Norman. Pete Daily, lied Nichols, Napp Lamarr, and others. L'The Dukes From Dixieland" were awarded th trophy. Featured soloist Verna Montreys, delighted the audience whe she was presented in fall term l w Hegarded as one of the youngest magicians in the world. Boh Swanson mystihes a loeal audience' during a Barnum Hall assemhly. His program was the most popular one in tht- husy lfall schedule. which kept students entertained with a varied hill of fare. Swanson exhihited the skill of an ac- complished performer. SNICCF inauguration of a jazz assemhly each semester proved to be a highly suc- cessful affair in the enter- tainment world. Pictured here are the Campus hot shots --The Square Root of 56. Amiram Higai. concert pianist from Israel. was 4-hosen from a group of twenty pianists hy the fa- mous Conductor. Leonard llernstein. to he his protege. Bernstein is helping him to vomplete his muscial studies. ltigai has also played sex'- eral times in liarnam Hall. as a soloist and with the orchestra. Page Forty- Lights, action, camera are the immortal words used during a scene in last seniester's drama class. Reliearsing for the one-act play "Marriage Proposal" are ,lamshid Sheyhani, Larry Thomas, and Pat MeDal. A bouquet to Aurora fVonnie Cuibertj from her lover CLarry Thomas, while her husband CMort Creenbergj glowers. "This is KCRVV presenting another outstanding student program direct from Santa Monica City Collegef, Page Forty-fix STAGE and RADIO Under the ahle guidance of Mrs. Gene Owen, many SMCC students of radio and drama have accomplished great things this year. Presenting programs of discussion. music. and interpretation, the Radio Vlorkshop lrroadcasts weekly over its own station. KCHW-FM. One of the most interest- ing projects of the semester was the presentation of individual programs. offering students experi- ence in numerous phases of radio work. A new contribution liy the Drama lX'o1'kshop this semester was the presentation of six one-act plays. in which twenty-nine collegrc players were cast in leading roles lwest suited to their ability. Aside from this. Mrs. Gwen organized and intro- duced the "Speaking People." a verse choir which presented many excellent selections. This was one of the most ambitious experiments in an acting: class. and credit is also due to the almlc assistance ol' Julien Hughes. student instructor from UCLA. ififfl 24 'S' ,K QP A 53.-. vw 7 wg 3 5,32 2 f, fs y. ,Qt ,X ,- G AS. in af, . ,Q ff 5' ,,fii,., ,A -5- A5 ,-:-..-"',-"""'-""' WSMQSD '23 I Q 2 N1 1' V .. ,.x. V ' 'z . , Y . -4 Q , Q 1.Nw. , .5 -f On xm 'm W SWIQITT ff r if . Q FS? 2523-A Above, caught in a less serious moment, members of the ASB enjoy the annual Hello Dance held in the NVomen's Field House. It didn't take any Kickapoo joy juice for the girls to get their dates, but it might have helped the fellows get rid of theirs, at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. S. M. C. C. ln choice settings throughout Santa Monica, dances during the last year hecame bigger and hetter than anything ever seen at Corsairville. Under the able guidance of Jan Hancc. the hrst girl elected to the oiiice of Commissioner of Ac- tivities. festivities during the fall semester were hoth numerous and successful affairs. For the second consecutive term, another girl. Marge Feist, took over the position and lmuilt up another suc- cessful semester i11 the schools' long history. Among many dances the school calendar sched- uled a Homecoming Dance. Christmas Dance, Hello Dance, Spring Fling, May Festival. Sadie Hawkins Dance. and Graduation Dance. heing held at the WOTUCIIS, Field House, the Deauville Club, the Chase Hotel, and the Riviera Country Club. Campus spirit ran high. and together with the popular orchestras used for the entertainment. the entire student hody enjoyed and celehrated to the utmost each affair. Left: For Christmas King and Queen, crowns are presented to Sally Alexander and Dick Mangan by ASB President Bob Coulter and Jan I-lance, Commissioner of Activities. The royal couple reigned over the Christmas Dance. Bight: King for a day, that's how Li'l Abner, Sterling Pryer, felt as Maggie CDaisy Maej Cull tries to be his ideal. Page Forty-eight ANCES Perhaps it was due in the entirety to the Commissioner of Social Affairs that the dances were so effective during these two semesters. or maybe it was just the fact that more students seemed to he taking an active part in the campus events. At any rate the dances this last year were no small success. The year's most outstanding affairs seemed to be those in which the fe- males lnred the gentlemen of Corsair- ville into the entertainment world. Of these there were twofthe Sadie Haw- kins Dance and the Spinsters' Spring Fling. Assisting the very capahle social chairmen was a very energetic staff of helpers without whom none of this would have been possible. It took a live goldfish in a corsage worn by Ned Van Cott and made by his date, Florine Page, to win the honors and il prize given by hostess Marge Feist at this semester's Spring Fling. Ready for a gala evening at the Spinsters' Fling were This group that crowded the floor for an evening these local students who gathered for refreshments of dancing shows every indiration that having the girls do the asking was worth the trouble. and a picture during intermission. Page Forty-nine HHave you inet my friend Harvey?" Larry Thomas is probably saying to that lovely niislress of ceremonies, ,Ian I-lance, while just above them Jerry Stearn looks beamingly down. "Suppose we try it this way," replies the cast during a rehearsal. Page Fifty SHO TI More than twenty top performers from the Santa Monica City College campus joined hands and comhined talents for the presenta- tion of the l95l student variety show. SHOW'- Tlhllf-SNlTV. The doors to liarnum llall were tightly guarded during rehearsals and when the cur- tains finally rolled hack. the audience viewed a real variety of entertainment. Song and dance teams. an instrumental trio. a drum solo. a faculty jazz hand. and several vocal- ists were among the headliners for SHUXY- Tlilllf. Jerry Stearn and Jan lrlance olliciated at the footlights as master and mistress of ceremonies. An original dance nnmher hy Frances Frazier and Boh Froelich was a featured at- traction in the show. Teddy Ann Chapman. whose performance in the variety show was only her third puhlic appearance. presented a modern hallet to the music of 'GDarktown Strutters' Hall." A comedy frolic hy Jackie lllood and liarhara Stevens. a can-can hy Marilyn Moe. lfran Frazer. ,lean Graves. and a nnmher hy Sally Alexander and .loan Bravernian were also featured. local artistry included Linda Harkins and haritone crooner Dean Hodges. Along with this. W. Cope and Clive M. Vlvarner. two straight and righteous teachers on the campus let down their hair and really cut loose with a little swing. hop and Dixieland. 4 f 1, KKK Plenty of variety is what '4Sl'lOW'TlMl5" scheduled for viewers. Whirling il fancy baton is Donna Okubo, while to her right, Sally Alexander and Joan Braverman com- bine their talents to bake an "Sunshine Cake." 1 S. M. T. . Associated with the great expense of time and hard work concerned with the readying of school production for the public. were Sheldon Hayden. City College speech instruc- tor and Warren C. Thompson. another pro- fessor, giving a great deal of their time to the rehearsals and casting of talent for the ex- travaganza show. Included in the work were Rosemary Cicco and Dave Mindel, not to men- tion the men behind the lights, the men on the curtains, those in the stage crew who made the quick prop changes necessary in any pro- duction, and many other members of the show without whose help the initial curtain raiser would have been impossible. Last yearis attendance records were broken by this gala show which was cast as some- thing entirely new in the entertainment world and on the stages of the City College campus. Added this year were a series of TV ap- pearances which gave SMCC added fame. All of the talent in the show practiced often and long, until at last the production was ready for a showing. And so with Bill Buck- leyis band to provide background music for the numbers, and the Bob Matoff Trio for an interlude in music. SHOWYTIME SMTV scored a success unequalled in a long series of variety shows. which provides funds for the College Accident Fund. Two young washerwomen, Barbara Stevens and Jackie Wood, don't get much clean- ing done but you should see them wag their mops! Every- lJody's struttin' when pretty Teddy Ann Chapman gives her rendition of the "Dark Town Strutters' Ball," in modern ballet Below: Another group that brought fame to the Variety Show was the can-can girls: Marilyn Moe, Jean Graves, Jane Devlin, and JoAnn Sloane. "Dangerous Dan McCrew" brought more than a slight hit of applause from the audience when Dan Besse and Bob La Bayne put their talents to the one-act comedy. Drums are anything but a byword when the sticks meet the skins and Don Peterson has the drummer's duty. Page Fifty-one Nlh""" 'AEK B Wfhrow it in here, Rube," shouts Betty Faux while Merlyn Sheets catches the strike during the May Day ball game. Somebodyis getting playful. Oh! Oh! Looks like things are getting a little out of hand, in this messy pie-eating con- test. A mean left hook by Jerry Potvin, with Al Harman as the recipient. www-W He's up. he's down - it took a decision to en- able Al Harman to punch Ulll an win over hjunnpill' jerry" Potvin. MAY DAY Her heart heating wildly. the newly-elected May Queen walked slowly along the velvet carpet leading to her throne. The Associated Student liody President. selected to olliciate at the coronation. stood waiting for her. The crowd was hushed as she walked gracefully up the steps to the throne. The ASH Prexy. liod Pritchard. smiled as he looked into Frances l7razier's pretty face. ln his hand he held the adornment that fifteen other campus pretties had tried for-and lostl Holding the rhinestone and aquamarine crown ahove her head, he cried loud and clear. "l crown you queen of the May Day Festival." and placed the royal jewel upon her head. The crowd cheered wildly and pressed forward. The queen smiled weakly to her suhjects and again the student hody screamed its approval. Once again a queen had heen crowned and another annual City College May Day Fes- tival was commencing. Then there were other activities to keep the student hody occupied and they followed as the Queen and her at- tendants. Gibby Cull. Colleen Grounds, Nat, Okanishi. and Dianne l-lixon. stepped up to Variety at the May Day Dance as you can see by this conglomera- tion of cost u mes. I 'if CAR IV L the arena where the heard-growing contestants were heing judged. For having the longest whiskers grown during a specified period, Steve Downer was awarded a kiss from the Queen. Maintaining a carnival atmosphere. various hooths lined the field. selling hot-dogs. ice- cream. cold drinks. snow cones, Mexican tacos. hamburgers. and popcorn. It was a gustatory delight! Lucky students were de- lighted to hnd themselves recipients of free Hawaiian leis given out hy various hooths lining the gym held. Other activities included the hoxing con- test in which Dick Dennis. Al Harman. Bill Davis. Dan Matheny. and George Bender were judged the top pugilists in their respec- tive classesg the pie-eating contest with Dan Mateik. Delta prexy. the outstanding con- tender: and the men's and women's softball game in which the women emerged as the victors with the score 45-0. lllr. Horn acted as umpire. Two plays were presented hy the Theatre Guild to heighten the festive air. "Marriage Proposal" and "The Klan in the llowler l-latfi Throughout the day Dixieland jazz hands entertained the holiday crowd with their ca- pricious music. To lop the days activities the May Day celebration was climaxed hy a costume hall which was held in the lilomens Field House that evening from 3:30 until l2:00. -M ,gif A kiss by the Queen, Fran Frazier, for the man with the mostest and bestest beard of the day. An official coronation by ASB prexy Rod Pritchard, places Miss Frazier and her princesses, Dianne H i x o n , Colleen Grounds, Gibby Cull, and .Nut Okanislli, formally on the throne. Seated at the far right is pretty Frances Frazier, a delightful Queen of the May. he Q , I ,NWN CLA SS fx Hwixk W5 an ' K'x'l'gg'w M no .M W ., 4, 6'-Xgxm ,E - X 2- WT """'nV'R'-sm . 'N' 9F1iQg,,aTAffM., A " ,, W ' M 1 Wfqfw ' 'f-Vw-f,w.2q,f'fQ:f,m 1 Ll", M ww 'W , A N .www l:WwW2,i,wA5,MWM :qi WJ 'rl 'mrwrvgl N MQW Wax' W V' '-4, M Q, WM W ALPHAS uw T' Cook, Dean Copelan, Joseph Cowen, Adele Cox, Charles Coyle, Ronald Cronin, Dick Crosswell, Shirley Cummings, W'illard Davis, C. Dan Dawson, Margaret Deereek, Changiz DeMotte, David Detwiler, Williannnn Dobrich, Carl Dopp, Janet Doddridge, Letty Drenick, Karl DuBois, Bob Ellsperman, Gene Enstedt, Howard Evans, Kathleen Ewins, James Farrar, Leonard Feltman, Harry Ferk, Elizabeth Fiscus, Charles Fisher, Sharol Fitts, Barbara 7 Allsop, Thomas 1 Almir, Michael 1 Allen, Barbara Andreae, Gloria Anderson, Mary Artigue, Charles 1 Ayles, Jane 1 Baller, Ruby Barr, Beverly Barretoo, john Barrial, Pete Barrato, Felieia Bassler, Jim 1 Baxter, Carolyn Bell, Mary Benson, Katherine Bess, Marlene Bessie, Dan Bilsky, Stuart Bjerk, Lois Black, ,let Brandt, june L. Brachlnan, Bennett Breneman, Hugh Breeken, Elwood Broughal, Betty Brouillette, joseph Burns, Harold N. Camphell, Marillyn Cambell, Samuel Camaret, Jeannette Cheney, Don Chesler, Robert Conner, Phil Conway, Oliver Flynn, Alice Foster, Dick Foster, John Free, Jimmy Freeman, Helen Friend, David Fritz, John Frizzell, Robin Gagliardi, Richard Garey, Barbara Gasperik, Carole Gear, Joan Gholsen, Barbara Glenar, Sid Goldsmith, James Gordon, Jack Gurdon, Sally Gould, Sondra Grill, Barbara Grimes, Tommy Hahn, Ray Hansen, Vernon Hand, David Hatton, George Herlitz, Ernest Hewitt, Marion Hillis, Joan Hines, Paul Hokanson, Martria Holand, Frances Holladay, Parsons Holliday, David Holmes, Donna Hovey, Robert Howard, Willialll '1'b"'f-F N A I. 'if Hrinsin, Stephen Hustvedt, Karin lvener, Anne Jacobs, Laura Jasperson, Barbara Jensen, Deborah Jones, John Kame, Bobby Kaplan, Frank J. Kaplowitz, Albert Karsky, Beverly Kelley, John Ketchanl, Phil Kilpatrick, Pat Klein., Benjamin Kleinrath, Frank Klorman, Stanley Kogle, Gaylord Kono, Robert Kornhouser, Dottie Kuehnert, Beans Kuist, Don Lane, Jacqueline Large, Phillip Lee, Gordon Lenhart, Diane Lewis, Willie Limbocker, Donald NOP' WW' 7 'fn Q 4, mg: 'lv' 9-0. Petersen james Ready William Ross, Pauline Reich Leon Roberts Bud Robertson Mary Ruggles Tom Russon, William Ryan Joe Sacks Charles Schmidt Ralph gr hwlchtenberg, Loren Schubert Paul Schmidt Barbara Shelley S-Indra Shiell, Alan Shneyer, Leonard Short., W'illiznm Silvester, Ann Skaggs, Ronald Smith, W'ayne Sotto, Marilyn Spalding, .ludy Spencer, Richard Slave, ,loan Stage, Barbara Stenzler, Sidney Steeves, janet Liston, Leonard Lister, James Locker, Robert M1-Bride, Leo McCann, Helen Mc-Causland, Thomas McClay, Pat McClelland, George Makoff, Julius Makoff, Rosemary Martinez, Alma Martinez, Nelly Matheney, Bob Mans, Rodger Metcalfe, Tom Mills, James Mills, Mary Morehouse, jim Morey, Harlan Morris, Suzanne Moye, Wayne Muck, Stephan Negri, Don Neil, Don Nelson, Margaret Newby, Beverlee Newman, Cordon Nixon, Dick O'Brien, Roberta Ogan, Richard Ogilvie, Nancy Ogon, Robert Olson, Dick O'Neill, Eugene Pelikan, Roy uno. xv! Kktwaffw Stellman, Lester Stearn, Marshall Stein, Kay Stirling, Ronald Storkan, Leslie Swick, Bob Tanner, Allan Taylor, Roberta Thielmann, Mary Jo Thonlas, Jerry Thomas, Joan van den Steenhoven, Vorgitch, George Wade, Geraldine W'agner, Wallace Wall, Walter Walsh, Karen Wang, Mary Wedberg, Lee Whalen, Emmett White, Joan White, Joanne Whitney, Leslie Whittington, Beverly Williams, Eva Jane Williams, Jewel Winfield, Bob Wohlfeld, Seymour Woods, Carole W' ood, Jewell Wood, Robert Yousen, Enid Zehrbach, Clerice Zogut, Jo Ann Zweigart, Charles I Lv.. .Ja I nw, V-if I , ,W A Z . .,,,,,. ,,,,, ' , , J ,,.,, . io 5 ' ,E 4 , ,QUE 't'tt A ,J c , .W-.,,g:f. , , ' 3, ,: -' -:fm 'V 'I -an ,. ' , ... UL A --,, U F Q iv' 'U ,WY 'Q W J ff , , , A V . ' ' V, 'fwgzzgz' ' f' I '. 'E' ' ' - ' 'Q -., 5 '5 i 1 -ju - 2-3 2, ' f Y f .ff E I Q at ' 7 N I' N f"' ' ' f , , 1 " I . y it cm' Wg ' , - ' . . ff I 4' 95 , ff , ., I V A - qv if ,. .E Z , lf 52 wa , I F , .., ir KA I , - , 2 , if 3 mv cw 4 . 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Hixon, Charles Hixon, Dorothy Dianne Hopkins, Steve Hoy, Joe Hughes, Clarenee Hughes, Richard M. Hughes, Larry lngle, Raymond lrwin, Beverly Ito, Roy lvory, Bill jarred, Robert C. Johnson, Janet Johnston, Russ Jones, Rodney Jones, Dick Jordan, Leonard Josephs, ,Ieryl Karnel, Terry Kellett, Frances King, Al King, W'alter Koch, Ronald Kratz, Donna Kruger, Joann Kuehuck, Barbara Kyle, David Lassiter, Virginia Lee, Robert Levin, Nadine Lew, Ruth Lifshitz, Matetjahn Lindell, Russell Luebke, Harold No.1 NP' - 'kv --f " .. , vtx '. .. 'i .if si X, - Q , '- :. M . 451' 3 -"2:' 2.17 U L -' , . " 'S x 1' 7 ' .". : , In gig . Y '. kk 1- L 1: 'W gr. 5 .. ..,, AQ, H X ., xii k y ,K if Sv ,," ' i M .1 .12 -2. ,W . 'M' ,z L. QI- zkl ,-:v- . -' E ' Y I' .gk l A.. X i , wi .5 X k -5 I X f, ,. ,... .L . x ' .. , ? xx ov s , ' A . i 4 i f K . '- N .f ' A L, j , KA V i . .. ,,.., .,. ..,., sv D D I i V L Io ii J 'St mg mb -,,. A 1 V 5: 'W K 1:- , .. R .K i .5 -Q ,,.,., . .-v- 3 t, 1 ju eeyyr ,fi Q aw 1 a, a 1 ' K g -. f , I" Q Lull, Raymond ., A McCann, Dick .pr Q ., . McClure, Reed "5 "" t '55 Mf'Connell, Ed V W McConnell, Ray C. I 4:7 MeKelvey, Bob .. V 4, Mariner, Diana " e Q 1 , nm. .z 5-I 7' .1 ,Q .. my haw fi., 54' Nlarker, Loyde Markey, Wayne Massey, Gerald Mateik, Deniel Mattliews, james L. Matzie, Kenneth Mears, Jr., James H Meisenholder, Noel Mellissinos, George Melstrom, Virginia Merkel, Bill Meyer, Robert Miller, Bette Ann Miller, Fred Miller, Larry Miller, Richard A. Moe, Carol Mofidi, Parirokh Montreys, Venra Morris, Bob W. Morris, Richard DELTAS Morrison, John Mosk, Sanford Muller, Wznlter Murdock, Roland Nass, Anatol Nishioka, Frances Noel, Joseph Okanishi, Nat Oliver, Marguerite 0'Neil, Philip Orlando, Nicholas Urtnlann, Ron Page, Florine Page, Earl it f- TSP. i.e.Qiw n a o oo o oo oooo ooon HQ? P' 2 i R S t. .zla . r ' Pagliari, Al ..... .,o: 2 . Pallllvr, John W- - , :-1... . ,..:. - . , ,. Parkford, Geoffrey 4 nj i. if ' '--' , 5 , Parmenler, Kathryn .. ,j,"fii. I I L, , 1.1 in QF " . , Parker, Anne - 5? QE' , A Q all 2 - , j Malone.,Judith Q- ' V if ', ' an . Patterson, Claude .. 3 , . I, Q V. ' if .,2- ' 1 'P -'-' ' Q "" ' ' J. . -'1' . -V-r A . XL ... I 'x f . x A Pearson, Dick "': 'f.,":' ' " if A ' nf, . Q A Peaeh, Kenneth D. " 1 A' ',' -' i y 'Q 'iifzfw A' In Q ' 'jE'f31' Penninggs, Miehael .I 'N ""' ----, ' ' '. , " Perry, Wzlrl'en 9..,,. , v"" L 'X 1 --.- N amz ' U , i - E A Plunkett, Charles ' f .1 " - V Q I 5 V g Polk, wan 1 '. ij Zi f 3-rg. W Potvin, Gerald Clark , - ,, . . "W - A W :J ' ' . ""' M ' ' f ' ' Prade, Ida i 2 af Prelno, John Pritchard, Marjorie .. ,fr Pritehard, Rodlnan C. ,,., I U Q' Q1 Q Printup, Harold ' 3 Q , ,'V- ' A V ' Q. 2-'fe 'H Proeopenko, Laura if ' ' ii 5 f - , Raddon, Leslie ' gl "'. 3' -- 'Zi fi' '27 I ' V1 W -AZZ V -. ' ""' Rana, Dorothy . . I, ' 1" P' pg, a n . Read, Gwen V , , J, 'i ,M , .. I K. Resehetar, rank 4tQm.n faeaw we on . Rwwwww A. . E? ..A. . fi . Rice, Joan. jg, X :':z:' ' -"' y , M M . ., i A Roberts, ,Inn lr. x J Cx, ,, : A. , it A K XA Rolnnson, ,lamee . '-f' Roeha, Charles E. - Rohrer, Caroline Ai Q 'W W A. 7 , " ' ' Rosenfeld, Sally ' ":, V ' ' ' , Q - 5 . 1, Rothwell, .lohn 2 ' "9 . ' ., f Q ' 4' fi " " Rueeione, Joe , 11 "'., ' " '. 3 , 2 " 1, Rusentswieg, Joel ' ' n . .V " 3 , A' V . sf .V f ' " Sandie, Joe 5 l , N .W fb F Ifwi Ill. UM. ! , .I t nw M, A. vw AA 5 . .K ,-f 5 ' ,val ,ff .... S R' Q f 7 , ,- 5 Hn: if .ge "1 ""' K . wf i ' WMUQQ, . .- nw' " X --f 5g: fJ K, " ' H ' H ' at ' 3 San Vicente, Ramon Schaefer, john Schlientz, Bill Sexton, Fredrick Sheybani, ,Iamshib Sheets, Merlyn Short, Don Shutt, W'innifred Singer, Edith Sloan, JoAnn Smiley, Ralph Smith, Eleanor Smith, Robert M. Smith, Varro W ncker, ,lohn W '1gner, Bob W llburn Donna W alker, ,Inn Wall M ltt Wlllact, Je in V9 allm, Boll Wvalsh, Dave Weber, Denise Wleiss, Bernie Wlxittznker, Helen W7illiilIllS, Clyde W'illiams, Leslie Wvinstead, Thonlas Yuson, Teresita Zimmerman, F. C. Zimmerla, Art Zorriasatain, Hassan DELTAS Smith, Al Smith, Russell Snowdon, Jeanne Snyder, David Sohlberg, Shirley Sollz, Meir Spear, WvilFl'BH Stevenson, Kenneth, Jr. Stearn, Jerry Stevens, Lou Rae Stein, jaekie Stewart, Richard F. Steel, Bert Storrs, Gerald Stone, Ruth Stokes, Charles Sturm, Paul Subers, Louise Swink, Darlene Tail, vlvillis Tanen, Ned Terrell, Hoherta Thomas, Larry Thomas, llieliard Thompson, Hielxard Toya, Geo. Treister, Carol Troon, Rivhard Turner, Charles Up de Graff, Thadduis Vallely, Janet Van l'0tten, David Van Dover, Mzlrlill Varnvr, Duane Von Kola-n, john nw, 49' UNCLASSIFIED '- ' - Alexander, Virginia Lou Q -' 1 .QQ Campbell, Yolonda , ' ' Q -'mi , ,Q Q ' C AV,', ' Q . Chinv, Raymond Q fa, .T QQQ. 'Q' ,QQQQ :VI .Q ., , a 'Q i Cronrmelin, Ceo. S. gf ,Q .Ti - 5 g ., , " - Crum, David -.,-:. 1 Q '-:. , A i . Y 'V .- ' , Cull, Genevieve -.e-- ., . . .. -r'- 1 . - a . QQ Q ,ff-g.g2- , QQ , . W' -1-. ' ,RJ . F NQ De Goes, Eleanor ..,. , 5 I.',-, j ...X I . Q QQ Q1 . QQ e . , , ,,.. ,.,- 5 QQQQQ L-V- Q . Q QQ Q ljuyvner, bteve Q. ' , Q Q Q Eggers, ,Iohn Q ,qt I . A Q Q - Fredrieks, Robert Q. QL l' ,. fgQ a - . Q? -'iq' fl . rggf r 1212, ' am Freeman, Nancy 'f- .im 5 M - ' MN an ,S Q ,M 5 QQ 5 Harner, Bill ,IQ Q ,:. .,.V' . , fr E ' , M Af VV' ",,, 5 Hildebrand, Glenn . , .if it ' In S X' f ' 2 'A 'EQEQQQQQQQ llzb Q "'i Hillman, Howard Q Q Q .f.'. - 'I - Q Q an ,- .., ...:.4 , g U Q, Q Holseher, Bud ' .. ' .Q Q ' A ' jones, Milton Q 3 ,IE Q Q E , 'QL :" wa ag -1-,,,, Q Q f Q Knutzen Donald Q, QQ' QQ Q .,,. QQQQ ,Q Q . Q IC.. Q Q Q QQQ QQQQ QV Q QQQQ Q .Q fi-E. .: Lawson, ilack '- j'Q 1 1 Q ,gf up .f Q P, fit: Longaker, Elizabeth ' ,- 1Q 1 ...., . - -' Q Q Miller,D0n Q E "'1 9 ' D 1' ""' Q f 'li W Nlurphy, Bruce 'I '-l': 5 -f Sellinger, Toni r X ' " Thiras, Charles 4 - . . 1 ' . ,Q Thompkins, Daniel B. . ' "' 3 QQ Q Q , QQ Watts, John " - V , W' da' Whelan, John QQQ ' Q. -Q 5, 3. xy Q Whitney, .lerrilyn ., D' , Q Q.2"' QQ Q - , Wilson, Janette Boykin, M. Au.-nf ' ' Qi' f 1' .. Chapskey Aliza "' - " Carter, Kay 'W' , ' ' ' fi. Q, . 2:1 Chaplnan Teddy Ann M '-Q QQ ,,-: 5 5 1 'L 1:l.uln.m,'Jesse o 'f ' . is . Q Ll., , 1 -- 1 Calhurn, Helen Y Lf . . ' - ummm, Bill E ,,,.,' f' ' ,J f. A ."e' Clothier, Don - .. 1' Brown, Ira , , I , 2 C . Houser, Rod QQ QQ I i..,, R Q Q 3. , QQQ, 'V 51, ' - Hosher, .lack ' Q. W" E.. 1, i jf Q "N" ' 12- I E V 4 , 2 'Z A Hrabak, Robert V X ' - 'V -' ' . j P 'v.,AQ ' -. QQ " XVagner, Kenneth V 'VQ QQQQ Q "-v.. 'M' QQ QQ Q '- '-" -- -Q'Q 'W Suvkey, Carl Q .Q- QQ QQ Q Q Q QQ QQ . Q ,. QQ C V 5 5 Ar 'si ii E Al-Ulnary, Sail: Bartles, joseph Q "NM"" Q Blentzer, Dolores Q , " 1' Curtis, Eugene ' A I f : P ,gr ,QQ Q Dann, Barbara Q 1 .w 1- Q v ' "" 3 Egg, Q Q 'rf Davis, William 7 E- QQ 1? if if I X W Dolsky, Milton , L '1 ' ,N If Q 7' Q Q:Q, . Q B' QQQQ K ff' A Henoeh, June ' QQ .A,....' Hewitt, Martha , Hext, Thomas Q fi e -If johns, Peggy Q Q Q I Q Q Q ,,. .. - justesen, Evelyn - , Q V - I Q Q Q . Kaichi, Hiromu . ., V, 5 ' QQQQ" 1 QQQQQ Q W Larse, Charles ' Q '- Q , '- . Qg Q , , Q Q , H 1......e - as 2 ' if - E V Laster, Dale Light, Mel Majia, Ramon Marsh, Jack S. Molotnik, Martin McCloskey, Ann Menotti, Jack Morris, Robert Murray, Lorraine Poole, Eugene Roberts, ,lean Rochelle, Thomas Sedwiek, Betty C. Smith, John Wvhite, Geri W'hitmer, Robert W'ilson, Crus Wfoodall, Don Alger, Margaret Benn, Pat Benner, Mason Rergal, ,lack Brown, Grave Clark, Allen Donahue, Audrey' N., '54 Aw if E' NCLASSIFIED i' W SPECIAL STUDE TS ""' -9 Y K5 . Doubleday, llob Dudley, Jill lilwood, Rivhurd Epstein, jack Estes, Wllrren livenehiek, Ruth P. Fitch, Alina Gilford, Wiillium Hurt, Ralph Keller, justin Kelton, Ceo. Loefiler, lilizubeth Lester, Bright ylael,ennun, Billie S Michael, Lee Milano, John Nimmo, Pat Mandie Pointer, Edward Puskas, Helen Reynolds, Robert Rilllard, Jules Rigai, Amiran Rodgers, john Root, Mimi Sanelli, Sam Sehoolman, Carol Sehallon, Jeanne Sebaugh, Edward UNCLASSIFIED Taylor, Dorothy B. A ,V Thornburg, Thomas ' vm VV in Turner, Ann V V V' ff Waller, Erling .ff-.1 + . . .:.'2-- Q.. ,Y V V 1, M 1, Wechekclpt, Eva .ff V 5. ,-" ' W if ' W F 2 gh 1- 5, . W' .1 -. A -V .M - 5, . - Wendt, David 'M' . N,--A V H- V VM, 1 .5 . Wm, Pearl V J I 51- A V .. n v r I .. . . . ,E "orP1 ' . ' .:', ,,'.: f . 15 B . W"illian1s, David Wig 5 A A Yvood, Jackie 4 fs , -- 5 V -V V 'JI' Wlrangell, Nina 'T M. 5 an f f , N .. ff .V-V M VV in .J-FV! E . ,,,hr. A CAMERA SHY STUDENTS ALPHAS Adams, Robert Allen, Carolyn Bender, George J. Blowers, Stanley W. Boleworth, Burton R. Bowman, James B. Brecken, Elwood R. Brown, Grace NI. Cake, Lee VV. Camaret, Jeannette M. Cameron, Wlaldemar A. Chambers, Robert D. Clark, Clyde C. Dalphy, Jim G. Doddridge, Letty Donahue, Alice R. Epstein, Jack C. Fanning, Patricia A. F itts, Barbara Fulkerson, Ewing W. Gear, Mary Glaze, Evelyn R. Gottfredson, Kent Gray, Willie L. Gunderson, Martha C. Hansen, Vernon O. Hardwick, Merle E. Harvey, Beverly L. Hatton, George, Jr. Hawley, Ramona L. Page Seventy-foul Henry, lNfIark A. Henry, William G. Hinds, Don C. Hirsch, Kathleen D. Holdren, Shirley A. Holladay, Parsons Holliday, David L. Hosenfeld, Verginia L. Hurst, Don Ignacio, Isidro D. Joscelyn, Creighton F. Kaichi, Heromu Kiner, Gerald T. Leisher, Jack F. Liggitt, Charles E. Malone, Judith R. Marow, Mignon E. Merola, John A. Mertens, Dick H. Mertens, Nancy L. Miller, Diane L. Minto, Robert V. Mitchell, Jack L. Molina, Adalberto Moore, John T. Moye, Wayne O. McBride, Leo McCausland, Thomas BETAS Aberle, John Wm. Adam, Kubek Y. Andren, Bruce L. Bacon, Frank Biggers, Kenny H. Brady, Don Z. Braverman, Joan R. Brinkman, Earl N. Bromley, Jeanne E. Brooks, Gerald R. Casselman, Jerry Cheney, Don Coffey, John L. Cohen, Herbert Cole, Harry E. Curtis, Walter E. Darnell, Ed. Diamos, George F. Doane, Beulah A. Dolden, Roy A. Drenick, Karl DuBois, Charles R. Dunn, Wm. Epstein, Ronald L. Foy, Donald F. Freebairn, Joye L. Gabaldon, Nicholas R. Gaff, Calvin W. Harrold, Michael L. Haygood, Wm. K. Hindie, Wm. D. Hodges, Dean G. James, Wm. L. Jones, Paul E. CAMERA SHY STUDE TS Large, Phillip B. Loefller, Pat Lyle, Janes E. Lyon, Sonya A. lvlaal, Ilda I. Mann, John P. Marinez, Jose A. lXIills, Mary McCarter, Gladys L. McDonald, Robert J. McGarth, Nancy Nahas, George A. Ogan. Richard YV. O'Neill, Eugene S. Pando, Jane P. Pearlman, lNIildrcd B. Perkins, John R. Plat. Henri Rosenthal, Donald B. Rugglcs, Tom S. Sassara, Charles Schwebel, lN'm. H. Serleto, Robert P. Sexton, Jim O. Sherman, Robert M. Stokes, Bailey L. Tait, David M. Thielmann, Mary VVait, Jean B. W'heaton, Helen M. lNillmont, Gerald F. VVinF1eld, Robert A. GAMMAS Baker, Harry C. Ballard, Rex M. Becker, John G. Biencourt, Ann M. Blakeman, M. Roanne Bohner, Dorla D. Boyette, William R. Craft, Richard H. Cull, Ernest Doran, James L. Dornan, Donald D. Drake, Wm. L. Dunham, Donald R. Continued Escobar, Pete Fanning, Mary L. Fergus, Patsy R. Green, Irving Holmes, Louise M. Hosmer, John L. Howood, Leroy S. Ito, Roy M. Jones, Richard F. Lentzer, Dolores R. Marshall, Daniel C. Matoff, Theodore R. NIaxwell, Mable L. Nleyer, Robert H. Mitchell, Barbara A. lNfIoorbee, Richard L. Parkford, Geoffrey L. Rench, Lawrence H. Rentie, Rudolph V. Rhodes, Ralph E. Smith, John R. Smith, lNIelvin I. Stecker, Nlartha C. Summers, Harold B. Vogelsang, John B. lN'aksman, Abraham lN'aters, Harold Weintraub, Marilyn I. M'oodall, Don I. DELTAS Abrenecia, Epitacia Allsop, Thomas Barney, Joseph P. Burns, Gerald K. Christenson, Eugene Colley, Jim R. Conn, Nicholas Dades, Robert G. DeSoto, George M. Eberheart, Charles F. Evertz, Wallace Faglesons, W. O. Findell, Vivian Freis, George F. Frerichs, Barbara A. Grant, Bernard Wm. Grounds, Colleen B. Guerra, Ralph B. Gunzburg, Ori Harbach, Leonard E. Harrison, Joan M. Hatch, Gordon R. Hein, Gordon R. Hine, Robert E. Hines, James E. Horwitz, Marvin VV. Huntley, Lellord S. Hussni, Alimed A. Iverson, Bette L. King, Charles VV. Klein, Rose S. Larronde, James Le Bean, Loretta A. Liddel, George F. Lindstadt, lNalter E. Manning, Donald B. Michel, John H. Mindel, David S. lVIcEachern, Harold O. McKelvey, Phyllis C. O'Leary, Hugh C. Patterson, Alma M. Poole, O. Eugene Prentice, Julieanne B. Redding, Alan D. Riza, Armand Rochelle, VVm. T. Saylor, Ina L. Setser, Clarence H. Shanin, Michael S. Sohlberg, Shirley Sullivan, Wilber H. Sutter, Carl B. Vistrand, Jean Walburn, Donna D. Weigl, Dolores M. Wilhoit, Jim Williams, Shirley E. Wilson, Gus D. Witton, Robert Yahn, Donald E. Page Seventy-five 4" ff A cf ff 5 if if . M' 3 .mg , X Q 1' , SPUR TS we fb-Q,.w Q Q 1' 53- ' . . ,. ' ft ' 4' - ' wi - iw, i . g .g f A 1 ,, Q ,P ,mil f ,D il f f f ..4'-.was - ' -. '-2 ' 1uI:'1"'s - "' '- .. --,.-. ' T1 N' ii.. '- 5,415 fs 'Y' f "-7. 1" '-" "ink "4 --af " 544, - ', ,, . ' "g 1. 0 .f-g- .Q ' ' f f --,- ' - t1'w"fA V' K' . , ifffii - A -- ' I 4-ff " . sv , sg, W ., 'i f f' X ff ?'?i"iWQmw F- Mn- i5'?75a9wwi Y 1 Q 4 a ,, s. 'A' .V 'P , V f s 'I 5 1 K Y 1950 Corsair fontlmll L. ,i - 5 x ' f teams-Front row: Hin- ' " ' 'P , K4 ,A " W 0 , Z-5 x ' die, Johnson, Mann, Od- ' ' ..v, " 5 A- -.,' ' I " 'P i' , , A J V , , 'A I Y J nl-al, James, Wzxldin, X - ' ' A f' " , ' . ' N... Hechiruzvr, Appleman, ! Sain, Martin, Davis, H 2 gasf, St. fit-ruler, 'ic'n0V, 0 , mu, G. ' A Miller, snyder, F. Mit- row: Rimlingor, Thomas, 5... NA I uh K -5 Hall, Kyle, Willmont, At'c'otn1-n, Se-ill, Grown. Yeaizur, liaircl, Hartn- fl 17: ' l ' " ' 9 S X Hr ' an H Q - f' ' ' ' vt l V I k at t g., ' - f ' - T4 ,-51' Y I t . A X x Sgt f K K A vs 4 'J VJ,-i JA lf-r, Cuzlvh Youvl. Hack if f fa Q A. - 1 .V - Y, I A A lg. . Q 4 2 Y K , ' , J 9 , - i A 4 at 3 'neg ,f x A Aw- Vx r if G 5, . 15 ,fn ' -' s... . . gb . .1 K A man. Spitz, Tutlrl, Htm- '-'- ' n vV-., , -, M., ".. . ' .A ' V. in Wood- Mflfhcll- UUIIHLSY M vi iii,-"l: a"'f?'WF ,gviw 35435 K M Y 'if gg, .2 AA NNW? fps m""" - Goodman, French. Lt-al Mivhuvls, Wallace-. . . .,,. ,. ,Q . . , ' - ,f ff g K . - - ,M f 'W 'I 'J ww 'ffm 'H '1 '. -s . ' l i "- "iq Y '"5"ffl.:-'xlI"l5L-ii?-" ". ": '5 3 ' fx M' gsmrflf' "' , 1 '--' rm f "2-oe. Zu' it iz.. ' '-3.519 -'-w:Jzst'f'?w , . ' . M di gr f -. . ,gi g Li: i T ir ygry vjysijkffl ef .M I Q .qtiflw .gy abit. , if. . 1 . a is, sn. s. . . .Q - , . . ff' v-fl ss A .. fe---t.,,.. ,v .. - ,.. . .. fx: .fi , ,s,::2..,J. -.. s.. .Qi A - ,Ss Wim, 3 'f,..gw.4. - ' wt : Q- . ,, . 1, I. Wy.. Z, .. ,, ,Mi I ,. 3 - ..,. .,,v , . amd? m nm... QM: '65 'M 'SW Aww, FOCTBALL 'lluking a high. looping luoot on his own lll-yarcl lint-. SM am- Don lillllllllgki' was not so gently trapperl on his ., . own l.:-yurfl lint' to start ull the l950 pigsliin season. VENTURA 33 1 SANTA MONICA 0 Spztrlu-fl hy the nnrulilt-rl hall handling ol' llashy quar- terlrack Don lltironglis. YQ-ntnra Jlfs invaflers from the north f'0IIlIll0ll'ly 0l1lIIlLllIFl1Y?l'Cll an llllClt'l'IIlilllIl8Cl lint' Contingent. llimtv pigsliinnvrs hall smooth sailing frmn the first pc-riotl whvn lwlul lNlavl7acldt-n. Yentnra left half. took Ll 35-yarcl pass to sc-orc the first ol' many. many Tllis, VALLEY 18 -SANTA MONICA 38 Taking the opvning limit on his l5-yarfl stripe. lint' taillmvk ,lohnny Mann llll0lllt'fl tlirnnglt a lic-lplvss Vallvy Jil clvl'vns9 for un 235-yartl svore. 'llhv liurtl running ami passing ul' this xxurtliy nas lllfttlt't'i1litlg1 point in this. tht- only llorsaii' xiwtory. 'l'lw lillCC'illlt'l'l'-S first f'onferenf'9 win nas an mlevisivc uno. as that orange anrl grvy griflrlc-rs talliwl in evvrx pc-riucl to f'0I!lIlll'lK'lY fm-rulwlru the - -" z'-' ' -.'-ll ll'k' '. ' ' ' lvlann heads for p ly dirt lwlnnd wut vnl rm mg Ylfltlng X alley mml' lleluu'-Lou Spitz, llon Rimlingror. Top-Lyfl wl2lllfl4'f'Q Mel Tlldd- lg0fllllllTI,0ll Goodman, Larry l'lI'l'I'll'll. B"U"""'I"'0d Mlllffq -'Ulm Mi"'n- f 4 ""' FULLERTON 26 - SANTA MONICA I3 With one feather in their makeshift single wing, the ne-west edition of foothailers were romping over a heavily rnanne1I I"uII1'rton grid team. to will a se-yen point lead at haIIitinn-. Coming onto the gr:-1'npat4'Ii the m-xt Iialli, though, was a rf-- jiiwnatwi gang of I'ootI1aII Cutthroats IIILII hegan a seoriiig In-nzy that soon won ou-r SH ilespitn- the IIUCS holaling tht- etigm- in the yartls-gain:-4I column. I"nIIe-i'ton's suh IiuIIhac'k Larry lIJootIIeSI We-:nyc-i'. I80-pouml hroken IieIrI l'I1llIlt'I'-tIl'IlIXt'. rarriefl the hall Iioi' two of tht- Yellow .laviu-ts' markers with piunges Irom the- 3-yarii stripe. MT. SAN ANTONIO 40 -- SANTA MONICA 7 :Kits-r the fog. smog. Q-te.. c'Ivarn'1I away at IJPINIIII' I'ie-III. IIUIICII Ilnrt YoueI's grill gladiators Iomnl themselws on the short I-nil in the seoring FUIIIIIIIIS in this. their horn:-1-oining ganna Scoring for tlif- Iiuv- was a XII-yaril Iiimlinge-r-to-Spitz pass into the entl zone. EAST L.A. 55 - SANTA MONICA 6 I'iI.nI,II1 ran its yivtory string to I5 straight, iiowning a Ine- fmlnllf-II SNI eleven in a coinmamling xivtory, The gre-mi ami white glailiators were tit-II down to a I-point It-'arl in the- Iirst stanza. only to erupt in the sevonil quarter and Ieafl at half time 28-6. But' tailhaek Ilon Rimhngn-i' vame through with only home tally, intercwfpting El San1IoyaI pass ami romping 27 yarils into pay cIirt. HARBOR 27- SANTA MONICA 6 II:-spite the outstamiing hall toting hy Buccaneers' ,Iohnny Mann. IIai'Iior's revanipc-II eleven math- it tough on FII all tIn'ougI1 the saga. 1fapitaIizing on Iiue pc-naItir-s. tht- lmlm- an4I gohl Sea Ilawks 0YK'l'1'IIIlll' at I-point half time fIehCit ami moxeil into high gear to scatter Iforsair grid hopes t0 the wimls. SAN DIEGO 34-SANTA MONICA 12 Y I'ac'e1I hy the hriIIiant passing of quartei'ImaeIi Frank Castro. ban Illego rolled to another Nletro f'0llIl'l't'IIl'f' victory. Sroring for the Iiuvs was winghat-IQ IIIIIII ISkinI 'I'homas. who vaught a Johnny Nlann aeriaI for six iiigits. and Don Iiimlinger. who t'L1l'l'It'II the maii for a tinal quarter seore. El CAMINO 49-SANTA MONICA 0 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIQI their winning ways. the ICI ifamino elf-wn roIIe-:I out a smashing yivtory on-r a 4IeyitaIiz1-4I Corsair aggregation. Corsair offense just l'tlllIlIII.I get starts-4I on its attack. 1-n4Iing the Iirst half of the massavre with a net gain of minus T yarils. In the- Iast stanza a nf-wr-saystiie Iforsair team play:-II a little- 1Iitfere-nt foothali to Irving the total gainwI yardage up to 3. BAKERSFIELD 'I4-SANTA MONICA I3 SKI wound up its home sehemlule in the 1950 pigskin sCIi4'tIuIe, harely ecIge1I out hy the Iienegafie team. 'I'In- Cor- sair team Iooked In-tier than it hail all season in this Iraeas. with particularly good piaying on the part of the Bm' line. 'I'aIIying for both 'IIIys for the Ioeals was .Iohnny Mann, LONG BEACH 54-SANTA MONICA 0 SH went down in a Iilaze. bowing to the potent I.ong Iieaeh Yikings, who eIinr'hetI the I.ittIf- Rose Bowl in this lglll' tuilbzlck Don Himlinger is swarmed under hy a host of Fullerton Hornets. Head fI02lI'll Curt Youel discusses strategy with his two aides, Dave MeNeiI and Curl Merritt. deeisive Victory. 'I'aIIying three qnivk 'I'I7's. the I.ong II:-a4'h contingent eompIeteIy dominated the entire' evening. Fullhzlek Hob Iilix reels ofl' valuable yardage in the Mt. Sac. galnle. Left-Blu' defenders AI Weeks C813 and Huey Mitchell 1421 attempt to knock down a Mount San Antonio aerial. ,CS Before his midseason injury removed him from the starting lineup, Paul "Skin" Thomas was one of the leading wingbacks. n fm.. ,fb ..,., 'f .. ,yo fi' End Don Waldin displays the form which won him a Iirst string berth on the 1950 Corsair squad. SCORE BOARD SMCC Ventura SMCC L.A. Valley SMCII .......... Fullerton ,,., SMCC .......... SMCC SMLL ,...,..... SMCC ,.,...,... SMCC ........,. Mt. San Antonio ELAJC ..... Harbor ,..., San Diego ..,.. El Camino .. SMCC Bakersfield SMCC ,.,..,.,.. 0 Long Beau-I1 ..... U54 Santa Monica . . . Santa Monica . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! ll! W'hat would football he without the cheers and yells of the crowd? Leading the Corsair cheering force through the year were Marty Mondor, Ronnie Otto, and Dick Bobrick. Mel Todd snags a Rimlinger aerial and steps into the check- ered area to chalk up another six points. This was one of the six TD's which the Bucs regis- tered in their 33-18, early season romp over Valley JC. Lynn Wallace grabbed his share of honors in the Valley game as he Vtlllglll two passes deep in the Monareh territory, which re- sulted in six points. He is shown here being brought down after gathering in his seeond pass of the evening. Adding color and femininity to the 1950-51 football season were these four ponl-porn girls-Ban bara Stevens, Nlarilyn Foley, Joyce Harmon, and Peggy Old- ham. They, along with the flag girls and drum majorettes, rep- resented the lighter side of the game. Reeord breaking forward Cordon Hein 0yl's the llucket for another two points. Cordy set or tied four sehool marks during his final season. Boll Oldham looks on as Hoppin' Howie lin- steud parts the netting for two lnore digits. BASKET . .. Slllllfs V350-51 t-dition ol' liaskelhallers turned in a re- niarkahle perlorinanve---f-onsirlering that as the season got nncleriiay only one returning letterman graced the Hue ranks. The lone returnet- nas lforiiard Gordon Hein. who had het-n the Nletropolilan llonfereiices leading scorer the year lwllore. and a lirsl string all-league Clioiee. The Cliunky 5'3" 1-asaha slinger sparked the Corsairs the entire season. lfnder the ahle guidance ol' Coach Sanger Crurnpaelcer the loeal eagle crew linished the regular season with l6 wins as against lil losses. ln league Competition they Compiled a lll uon- l lost rt'r'ord and third plaee in the eonferenee. Hein was a unanimous ehoive for the All-Conference lfiw. Paul jones. at the other forward post. made the leagueis sm-Cond learn. along with Guard llolm Oldham. Jones and Hein gave Santa Nloniea the finest scoring front line in junior College cireles. while illllllillll was without peer as a relionnding artist. lack Hagen manned the other guard spot xshile the t'l'llit'l' lwrth was shared hy Leroy Hopu ood and llnstv llhodes. Stellar guard ,lack Hagen receives a few pointers from Coawh Crumpavker during a prut-tire session. BALL... Santa Monica 50-L. A. City College 66 The liucs dropped their opener. LACC was the defending National JC champ. Cordy Hein got oil lo a good start by bagging I9 tallies. Santa Monica - 46 -- UCLA Frosh - 63 Hein again hit for I9 but the Bruin Fresh- men had too much scoring punch. Santa Monica - 56 - Ventura - 80 It was a fairly close contest until the final moments when lirnic Hall and Ed Millan began scoring. Santa Monica - 48 - Glendale - 46 Previously undefeated. Glendale suffered its first loss in this one. CHAFFEY TOURNAMENT Santa Monica - 57 - Chalfey - 59 Playing their best game of the season. SMCC's hoopsters were edged out by the team which went on to win the tourney crown. Santa Monica - 65 - Orange Coast - 50 The Buccaneers wrecked the Orange Coast outfit as Cordy Hein chalked up 35 digits and a new school record. Santa Monica - 53 - Santa Ana - 42 Hein. with lf? markers. paced the Corsair win. Santa Monica - 74 1 Bakersfield - 54 Sharp-shooting Hein and Jones sparked the Hue quintet to an easy win. scoring a total of 117 points. Santa Monica - 63 - Harbor - 58 SMCC moved into the leagueis runner-up spot by downing Harbor. Guard Bob Oldham seems to All Metro-forward Hein shows be throwing the hall from the that he's equally adept with rafters. either hand. Leroy Hopwood sharpens his Opponent dribblers couldn t free throw eye. Hoppy shared relax for a moment with ball the center position with Dusty hawking Paul Jones around Rhodes. The 1950-51 basketballers line up for the final time Front row, Dale Johnson, Jack Eagan, Leroy Hopwood Dusty Rhodes, jerry Burns, Mike O'Hara. Back row Dick Miller, Dave Mindel, Paul Jones, Gordon Hein Howard Enstead, Bob Oldham. Page Eighty-three Paul Jones is barely visillle as two Valley lvlonarchs seem to be trying to smother him. "l.et's talk it over," midway in the second half of the UCI..-'K encounter Coach Crum lucker discusses strateffv with his 7 P- teanl. Paul jones shows two Valleyites why he was con- sidered the sparkplug of the team. Note the expres- sions on the players' faces. Santa Monica - 47 - El Camino - 60 An invading Warrior squad overcame a halftime deficit to sink the Crumpackermen in a tussle for second place. Santa Monica - 46 - Long Beach - 44 l3ucville's hoopsters finished the first round of Conference play in the third spot. It was a close struggle all the way with Santa Monica having a slight lead most of the way. Santa Monica - 68 - San Diego - 62 San Diego, unbeaten in seven league starts. fell hefore an inspired hand of Corsair cagers in an overtime classic. Santa Monica 64-E. Los Angeles 55 lQLA's celler-dwelling quintet had little to cheer as thev suffered their eighth straight loss in league competition. F Santa Monica - 63 - L. A. Valley - 62 Hein saved the locals from a rude up- set hy a fighting Monarch squad. Paul jones was the leading scorer with 24 digits. Santa Monica - -15 - Bakersfield - 49 Santa Monica inet a defense-minded llenegade outfit. Santa Monica - 58 1 Harbor - 47 Harlrorls cagcrs fell lmefore the Bucs lor the second time. Santa Monica - 60 - Long Beach - 72 Slllilffs championsliip hopes were ruined Ivy the rampaging Yiking c-asalmamen. Santa Monica - 52 1 El Camino - 48 'l'ln- Corsairs avenged a previous sct- lnacli. Santa Nlonica Completed the league season in the third rung with a record of ll! is ins Q -"1 losses. Paul Jones CLD and Mike 0'Hara CRD watch as high scoring forward Cordon Hein hits thc hardwood in the Harbor game. Above, ,lack Eagan Ccenterj watches as the ball rims the bucket. Hein C323 and Hopwood also watch the play. Bob Oldllkllll CNo. 401 tenses as unidentified players from lloth Valley and SMCC go up for the jump. Right, in the Long Beach game, Paul jones lires one of his favorite jump shots despite the attempts of Vike player No. 44. COMPTON INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Santa Monica - 74 1 Compton - 76 A last-second hasket cost the Bucs a win. Hein sank one from three-quarters court to give the homehreds a 714-72 lead hut they couldn't hold it. Santa Monica - 57 -- Bakersfield - 50 Hein and Guard Boh Hooper led the hornehreds to victory and the consolation title of the tourney. SAM BARRY TOURNAMENT Santa Monica - 65 1 Orange Coast - 50 Again Orange Coast hoopsters fell hefore the local quintet. as Hein outscored Coasfs great. All- JC forward Boh Yardley, 24 to l9. Santa Monica - 45 1 Glendale - 40 Santa Monica advanced to the semihnal round of the tourney. led hy forwards Cordy Hein and Paul Jones. Santa Monica - 39 1 San Bernardino - 61 The Corsairs lost their semifinal hattle to San Berdoo as Hein failed to suit up. Santa Monica - 42 1 Modesto - 47 Modesto's tall cagcrs ended Santa Nlonica's pre- league play hy edging the Bucs in the final game of the Sam Barry Tournament. Santa Monica - 58 1 San Diego - 67 San Diego's potent Knights ruined SMCC's league dehut. as Boh Brady dumped in iil digits. Guard lioh Oldham lcd the Corsair scoring with 2l. Santa Monica - 71 1 East Los Angeles - 59 The defending Metropolitan Conference chama pions couldn't keep up with Coach Crumpacker's cagers and the honiehreds picked up their first league win. Santa Monica - 64 1 Los Angeles Valley - 54 With Hein dumping in 27 digits and Jones 20. the Bucs easily downed the Valleyilcs. Santa Monica - 48 1 Broadway Clowns - 50 The Clowns put on a real casaha circus as they edged the hometowncrs in a surprisingly close hatlle. SL .. ...... .. A small but winning team was the 1951 track squad. Front row, Dick Craft, John Premo, John Cull, John Mann, Don Short, Dick Ryan, Bill Hansard. Back row. Fred Miller, Jerry Burns, Leroy Hopwood, Coach Carl Merritt, Dave Hotchkin, Chuck Ortieg, Myron Niesley. TRACK .... Track in 1951 turned out to be a successful season. Carl Merritt's track team lost only two dual meets, taking third place in the dual competition. The Corsairs were the only team to outscore the winning Vikings. At the Metro meet S.M.C.C. took second with 42, just nosing out Valley who came in with 37. 100 Sz 220-Running in the short sprints were Bill Hansard, Mike McReady. and Myron Niesley. ln ni. 4 A Johnny Mann "gives his all" in the broad jump, an event in which he was a consistent winner. dual meets. these three made some fine showings. 440-John Cull displayed line running and climaxed the year by taking fifth in the Conference. 880-Mile-2-Mile-These three were divided be- tween Jerry Burns who did a solo in the half-mile and Dave Hotchkin who did the same in the 2 mile. Burns was a consistent winner in the 880 and mile during dual competition. while Hotchkin was just as consistent in the 2 mile. In the conference meet, Burns took a third in the 880 and did run in the mile. High Sz Low Hurdles-Bill Hansard and Don Short compiled the points in the barrier events. Hansard won the conference highs and took second in the lows. In the dual meets, Hansard and Short took one-two in both events. High Jump-Dick Hecht and Chuck Orteig made up the Corsair jumping duo. Hecht was first in many of the dual meets. Shotput gl Discus-Ken Peach was the only Buc double winner in the Conference meet. setting a new shot record of48'2"and winning the discus with a toss of 135' 6". The only other Corsair weightman, Fred Miller, placed fourth in the Con- ference discus. Broad Jump Sz Pole Vault-Santa Monica picked up the greatest majority of points in these two events. More than often the locals made clean sweeps with John Mann, Hal Printup, and Bill Hansard doing the scoring in the broad jump. Hecht won the conference with a vault of 12' 6". Hansard placed second in a tie with several others at l2'. Left, Top pole vaulter in the Metropolitan Conference,Dick Hecht, won the Metro meet with a leap of 12 ft. 6 in. His best vault was a 12 ft. 1124 in. effort made in the San Diego- Harbor encounter. Right., Coach Carl Mer- ritt gives Ken Peach a few valuable hints. Peach turned in the best performance at the Metro meet by winning the shot put with a rec- ord breaking heave of 43 ft. 2 in., erasing the old mark of 45 ft. 11 in. Ken grabbed an- other Iirst place medal in the discus throw with a toss of 135 ft. 6 in. SCOREBOARD Santa Monica ......,,........... ,..... 5 OM: Santa Monica ...... 1005 Mount San Antonio 72 35811 Diego ---- 20V.z Santa Monica ............,.... ..., 4 OM S3793 Monica '----- 66? Fullerton ...., 761543 :':L0ng geach -4-' 55'f5 Santa Monica ..... 25 Sagla Momfia --"" Compwn aaeaa 90 Sani1,'i2::z2" my Santa Monica ......, 541Zg KE L """ """"" 5 92? makersfield WW Vletrdlsblitzuii v'ff1i.ffeQi5Ll"' '3 Santa Monica ""' 545 A Bzilkersfield 2 V A 65M :kVa'lf'Y ------- 6752 Sams Monicafffi-n-"" MQ Santa Monica ....... 65 Valley ---4-.,'-'-.--- 35 UCLA Fl'0Sh ---f 56M Long Beach .....,...., 295 Sallia Monica ----- ---- 7 9 East Los Angeles 25 VCHIUFB .... .... 4 l El Camino ,,,,,,,,,,, 'YM Santa Monica ...,. 70M Harbor .................................... . 5 :kHarhor 50M :ii Indicates conference meets. Bill "Iron Man" Hansard, perennial high scorer for Carl Merrittis small but powerful aggregation, is shown skimming over the high barriers. The high hurdles, low hurdles, and pole vault .were the events in which Hansard picked up most of his points. In the conference meet he won the high hurdles and took second in the lows and pole vault. Right, here's the "iron man" again, only this time winning the 100-yd. dash, a race in which he seldom participated. In this meet, a triangular one with San Diego and Harbor, run on Corsair Field, Han- sard won the 100-yd. dash, the low and high hurdles, placed second in the pole vault, and also scored points in the broad jump and discus. 3 SQ ilu- ,H . H E, I M .r....f. , . , ,,,..,.,,Y. Left, Jerry Burns, far left, crosses the finish line first with a strong sprint. Burns proved to he one of the top middle dis- tance runners in the Metro Con- ference, with times consistently around 2 minutes flat. Burns not only ran the 880 but also competed in the mile, and on several occasions turned in double wins. 0' '1- EMM sw, 451 iw 'X is-:E 1 at QQQQMA .Q . - 2. .. ,, - ,... .6 I' -as b ggw f- 3 ' glfif- f f' :Ili 'f -v rfga, Hal Printup takes off in the Over the high hurdles goes Top man in the 44-0-yd. dash long leap event. Hal took Don Short. Short ran second is John Cull. Here he rounds first place in several meets. man behind Hansard in the the curve, far ahead of the highs and lows. pack. qs gc 'Wm Above, aside from his prowess as an outstanding pole vaulter, Dick Hecht also conlpcted in the high jump. Hecht and Chuck Ortieg gave the homebrcds a fair jump- ing duo. Right, Dick Craft "sails through the air with the greatest of ease." Craft, Hansard, and Hccht com- bined to give the Corsairs one of the strongest vaulting trios ever to don Buc suits. ii. Above left, always good for points in either the 880 or the mile is jerry Burns. Burns finished a fast third in the Metro 880. Above center, doubling up in the shot and discus, Fred Miller pro- vided plenty of points which all added up to victory. Miller gar- nered a fourth spot in the Metro discus throw. Above right, SMCC's lone distance man, Dave Hotchkin, rounds the curve and heads for home. Hotch- kin was a consistent winner in his specialty, the 2-mile run. In the conference meet, Dave placed third in the mile and fifth in the 2-mile. Wlalt Polk, captain of the '51 llorsehiders, hits the dirt at home plate in the Valley game. One of the most valuable players was Larry French. French ended the year as one of the top sluggers of the club and also served as a front row flinger for the Buc baseballers. Here, in a practice session, French puts all of his weight into the ball and slams it deep into center field. Page Ninety BASEBALL . . . The much scoffed-at 'fold college tryu did much to contribute to the winning season which the baseball team enjoyed. The fl win-"1 loss record which the team chalked up during the Metro Conference season put it in a tie for second place with Et Camino. This second place tie. however. came in only one-half game behind the Long Beach champions. The leading hitter of the Corsair team was Dick Miller. with a .351 average. Larry French closely followed this with 1541. Then came llill Geiger. who played in half the games. with 333. and Captain Walter Polk with an average of 327. hflustlingi' Stan Porterfield with 324. Marty Baer. lid Feldmann. less Chalfant, Dan Mateik and Bernie Weiss fol- lowed in that order. Dick Miller also led the team in pitching as he compiled a 5-2 record. Captain Walter Polk ended the season with a 2-l conference mark. while Larry French won l and lost 0. Carlton Counts started off the season hy beating El Camino with a hnc pitching jobg he wound up with a l-l record. At the outset there appeared to belittle hope for the ,Sl edition of SMCC horsehiders. The first two practice games of the season against Loyola ended in a complete rout of the Orange and Grey aggregation. This soon changed. The first game of the conference season set the pattern for what was to follow. El Camino came to Corsair field. dangerously overconfident. The hrst few innings of the game added to their belief that they had the well-known ncinchf, It was at that time that the Corsair team exploded in a flurry of runs to put them in the lead. a lead which they never relinquished. This game established the regular infield and outfield. Letterman Dick Miller was hrmly entrenched at third baseg less Chalfanl roamed the shortstop slotg mono- gram winner Bernie Vlleiss held down second base. while Ed Feldmann played inspiring hall at the initial sack. The outfield consisted of Larry French in left, Stan Porterfield in center, and lim Mclntyre in right. Later. French moved to right. as Polk took over in left field. Marty Baer settled down to steady work behind the plate and stayed there the entire season. It was in the first Bakersfield game that the upla- toon systemi' of the SMCC team went into effect. This was the Hrst league game for outfielder Bill Geiger. who ended the season hitting like a ball of fire. Dick Miller relieved starter Larry French in the fifth inning and the switching began. Feldmann moved to second base, Vlleiss went to third and French to first. This infield was used whenever Miller pitched. N Ed Feldmunn, stellar first baseman, Dick Miller fleftj and Bernie W1-iss combine to form an potent keystone 1 makes the long stretch at hrst to combination. Miller served most of the year on the mound and at third base. nip this El Camino runner, Wleiss played almost every position on the infield. Lined up here are the men who pitched the Buc squad from the cellar to tl1e first division: Walter Polk, Carlton Counts, Dick Miller, Larry French, Bill Geiger, and Dave Jones. Santa Monit-a's second place Pirates stop prac- tice long enough to gather together for this picture. Front row, Richard Hughes, Larry French. Bernie W'eiss. Jess Chalfant. Back row, Dan Mateik, Dave Jones, Marty Baer, Dick Miller, Walter Polk, Bill Geiger, Carlton Counts. Page Ninety-one Left, Stan Porterlield, one of the top base runners of the Metro League, hits the dirt at third. Stan ended the season as one of the top batters, with an average of .324-. Right, shown here is versatile Marty Baer, SMCC's topnotch backstopper. Upon his broad shoulders rested the duty of providing: the Bur flingers with a target-a duty which he performed with the great- est proficiency. Left, Coach Dave McNeil ffar leftj, Stan Porterlield, Bernie Weiss, Bill Geiger, and other Corsair rooters seem to be very disturbed over the ap- parent blindness of the um- pire. Porterlield gives a good example of the fire and spirit which helped to elevate the Bucs from the cellar to the first division. twdw Safe by a mile Cnrlton Counts, who spent most of the season working as a relief hurler, beats the throw to third with plenty of room to spare. Left, captain of the 1951 Cor- sair horsehiders, Walt Polk, winds to deliver to the plate. Walt served in three impor- tant capacities during the year: as a starting pitcher and relief hurler, and as an out- standing outfielder. ln his pitching capacity, Walt won four games while dropping three. As a hitter, Polk fin- ished the season well up among the team leaders, and at one time compiled eight straight hits in a row. Right, Dick Miller slides safe- ly into third base well ahead of the hall Carrowj. Larry French watches the play from second. Above, From the expression on Marty Baer's face, it must be the game winning run which Eddie Feldmann is scoring. Baer and Feldmann are both products of Hamilton High. Right, Stan Porterfield displays the speed which made him one of the most dangerous base runners in the league. Here he heats out a throw in the San Diego game. BASEBALL SMCC .........,.,..,... 5 SMCC ,...... 3 SMCC ...... 3 SMCC ,.,.., 4 SMCC ....,. ,..,.. 1 4 ZFSMCC ,...,. 8 ESMCC ,.,.,.. ,,..., 1 3 SMCC ,..... 2 SMCC ...... 4 SMCC ,,...A 8 KSMCC ,,.,,. .,,,., 1 4 RSMCC ...,,. ..,.,. 1 2 'FSMCC ...... ,,4,.. 7 'FSMCC ..,.... ,..... 1 0 9fSMCC ....... 3 WSMCC ...... 4 WSMCC ...... 2 SMCC ...... 8 'KSMCC ....., 5 2'SMCC .,.... 6 SMCC ...... 6 ZHSMCC ....... 1 :KSMCC .,................ 4 YSMCC ..,..,,...,.....,, 6 SCORES Loyola ....... Loyola Alumni Muir .,,... Pierce .,,c... El Camino. LBLC ,,..,.. UCLA Fr. . UCLA Fr. . Mllir ,..,.. .. ELAJC ...,. Bakersfield San Diego San Diego Harbor ..., Valley .....,. El Camino. Pierce ....... LBCC ....... Bakersfield UCLA Fr. . El Camino. ELAJC .... Valley ...... ii Conference games. Bob Oldhanl tees oil' the Hrst hole at Brentwood as some of his ICiiIlll'Il2llCS look on. GOLF ..... Spring sports at SlVlCC produced one team which could boast of winning hoth dual and conference crowns. That one team. coached hy Curt Youel. was the golf crew. which won the Metro dual and Confer- ence title for the second straight year. The Buc linlcsters. comprised of returning lettermen Sandy Mosk. Ken Matzie, Jack Werslre. Dave Mindel. and newcomers lloh Oldham. llill Christie. and Gene Likas, went through the year undefeated in JC ranks. The only two defeats suffered hy the Corsair golfers came at the hands of UCLA and Pepperdine. Sandy Moslc and Ken Matzie played number one and number two man respectively. Mosk finished the season with an average of 72 strokes for every 18 holes played. exactly par golf. lVlosk took second in Right, The 1951 Metro Confer- ence champions line up for the final time. Dave Mindel, Jack Yvershe, Bill Christie, Sandy Mosk Ckneel- ingj, Gene Li- kas, Bob Old- ham, Ken Malt- zie Ckneelingj, Coach Curt Youel. Above, Caught in the middle of his backswing is Jack Wersbe, the Buc's potent third man. Jack shot con- sistently in the 70's. Sharpening up their putting game are Sandy Minsk and Ken Mzltziev, City Co1lege's one- two punch. the Conference with a 36 hole total of 1-ll. and turned in the hest score with a 3 under par 69. Matzie played close behind Mosk and finished the regular play with an average of 74. Ken turned in some of the hest scores recorded in dual competition, with a 68 and a 69 over an exceptionally tough, par 72, Ki- viera golf course. Backing up the first two men and adding much needed depth. lack Vfershe and Bob Oldham shot excellent golf. Wersbe, who played consistently in the 70's, ended the season with an average close to 80. His 69, scored at Riviera Country Club, was one of the lowest scores turned in during the entire year. Bob Oldham was continually in the low 80's and occasionally dipped into the 70ls. Dave Mindvl. Gene Likas and Bill Christie com- prised the last three men who garnered many valu- able points. Mindel improved his game steadily throughout the year to become one of the hetter fifth men. Gene Likas hred a sharp 79-81 in the Confer- ence match. Playing sixth man. Bill Christie added to the Buc winning ways by capturing all hut one JC match. TENNIS .... Led hy the hue playing of Loren Schwichtenherg. Par- sons Holladay, Mike Pennings, Eugene O'Neill and a host of others, the tennis team fought through one of the closest Metro races ever staged on local courts. When the dual competition had ceased. the Bucs found themselves in a three-way tie for first place with Long Beach and liakers- field. Top men during the dual season were Loren Schwich- tenherg. Parsons Holladay. Mike Pennings. Charles Crow. and Eugene 0'Neill. At the conclusion of the dual matches. the locals jour- neyed to Long Beach for the Metropolitan Conference finals where they took third. Schwichtenherg won the Metro singles crown hy hesting Bill Donovan of Long Beach with scores of 6-0. 6-0. The Corsair netcrcw again traveled to Long Beach for the Regional Tournament. The Pirates wound up in fourth spot with additional points coming from Parsons Holladay, who reached the singles quarterfinals. and the combined talents of Schwichtenberg and Holladay. who reached the doubles semifinals. iv' The tennis team which tied for first in dual competition. Front row, Gaylord Kogle, Dick Foster, Loren Schwichtenberg. Back row, Mike Pennings, William Mangum, Eugene O'Neill, Charles Crow, Parsons Holladay, Dave Holliday. ...'...,,, M , are R ...W Right: Mike Pennings backhands the hall. Pennings played third single S. The Conference singles champion, Loren Schwichtenberg, returns a serve. Loren went undefeated throughout the year in Metro singles play. Number two singles man and team- ing up with Schwichtenberg in the doubles is Parsons Holladay. 4-1- SWIMMING With Coach ,lohn Josephs at the helm, the Cor- sair swim crew experienced a very successful season. In conference competition the Bucs took second place with 63 points. Rosenthal broke three school records and two conference marks as he swam the 50, 100 and 220 yd. freestyle in 24.2. 53.3, and 2:16.9. respectively. In the Southern California Junior College swimfest, the Pirates placed third behind Fullerton and Bakersfield. The final big meet of the year was the State Fi- nals held at San Luis Obispo. SMCC finished fifth although Rosenthal set a new national 100 yd. Modest Don Rosenthal steps out of the pool after setting another record. It seems that Lanky Don, sometimes known as the "Flying Fish,,' had an uncontrollable breaking records. knack of Page Ninety-six .QV Swimmers to your marks . . . get set . . . GO!!! Lenny Farrar is set here for his favored event-the hreaststroke. freestyle record with a time of 52.6. and a new state record in the 50 with a mark of 23.9. Getting into the record-hreaking act. Lenny Farrar lowered the lmreaststroke record to 2:4811 and placed second in the Conference hreaststroke. Roger Blanchard, ,lack Brooks. ,lack llicholtz. and Chuck Sassara formed a fast quartet in the medley and 440 yd. relay teams. In the distance events Ron Sterling. Gordon Newman. and Jerry Storrs did all the splashing. Newman and Sterling took a fourth and fifth re- spectively in the Metro finals. The Corsair swimming crew, back row, Coach John Josephs, Jerry Storrs, Roger Blanchard, Don Rosenthal, Ron Sterling, Lenny Farrar, Richard Cass. Front row, Jerry Potvin., John Eichholtz, Chuck Sassara, Pat Tresselt. The Corsair distance crew takes time Otll. Top, Gene Christensen and Bill Bjorkland. Bottom, Dave Hotchkin and Bill Davis. Davis was injured in the first meet and served the rest of the year as manager. CROSS COU TRY Dave Holchkin's record-setting efforts proved a bright point in the l950 cross country year. With no returning lettermen to strengthen the team. Buc leatherlungers, coached hy Carl Merritt, did not bag a victory the en- tire year. The first meet of the year was a triangular one with Compton JC and UCLA. The Bruins ran off with team honors, nosing out Compton. as Marty Donahue nipped Hotchkin for first place. John Lambert, Gene Christen- son. Bill Davis, and Joe Gordon placed for the Bucs in that order. Long Beach JC accepted the SMCC challenge the following week and won. Wiilliam Owen of IBCC spiked his way to a first place, with Hotchkin second. Lambert and Christensen again placed second and third for the harriers. This meet also brought out liill lijorkland and Bill Christie. who placed high for their initial meet. Valley was the next team which the Pirates hosted and once again they met defeat, although Hotchkin took first place. Christie passed Lambert and placed seventh while Bjorkland and Christensen finished farther out. The Corsair squad traveled to Montebello for the Metro Conference meet with Valley. Long Beach. and host. lfast Los Angeles. Vfihcn the festivities were through, Hotchkin had set a new school. conference. and course record. a winning time of l4:57.5. Christie. Lambert, Christensen, and Bjorkland finished in that order for the Corsairs. Hotchkin hreezed home the winner in the final meet of the year with ELA. which the Huskies won. Christie grabbed a fourth. At this point the match was tied. but Bjorkland and Christensen failed to top the other ELA Tllll DCIS . Left: Dave Hotehkin ram- hles home the winner with a fast finish. Dave set three records while win- ning the Metropolitan Con- ference cross country meet in the exceptional time of 14:57.5. Right: Bill Christie fin- ished second, not too far behind Hotchkin. Christie came out midway in the season and managed to get his time down in the low 17is. He took a second for the school in the Confer- ence meet. Page Nin Cty-se yen Page Ninety-eight The Cutters, intramural football champs. Back row, Gene Michaels, Don Familton, Bob Lewis, Steward Warnock. Front row, Mason Benner, Steve Widmann, Tom 0'Leary, Jim Leiberman. I TRAMURAL The 1950 intramural football league was won by the Cutters, led by Don Familton and Mason Benner. The Cutters won over the Chugga Luggers after an overtime game. At the end of the regulation play, the two teams were tied, and in the special overtime, Familton's team outscored Don Short's 3 T,Ds to 1. Taking third place were the Vlleightless Wonders, led by Ronnie Ortmann and Dale John- son. The champion Cutters were led by the passing of Don Familton, the running of Mason Benner, Steve Widmann and Bob Lewis, and the fine back- ing of Tom 0,Leary, Cene Michaels. Stewart War- nock, and Jim Leiberman. In 1951 intramural basketball, the Cutters and the Chugga Luggers again battled for first place. This time the Chugga Luggers came out on top. The Cutters were led by Bill Hansard, and thc Chugga Luggers by Don Short, Fred Miller, Tom Sellinger, Bernie Weiss and Jerry Wilmott. The Casaba 4 and 1 more, led by Bill Bjorkland, Rich- ard Cass and Bill Christie, gave the top teams close competition. Ronnie Rodeckeris and Paul Grippis team. a freshly organized crew called the Sextet From Hunger, rounded out the top five teams and came through with some fine league wins. As in football, the basketball league was a close race with all of the teams bunched at the finish. The Chugga Luggers, intramural basketball champs. Back row, Don Short, jerry Wilmott, Bernie Weiss. Front row, Tom Sellinger, Fred Miller, Bob Murray Ccoachj . f 0 X 4 llxl The Chugga Luggers, intramural softball champs. Back row, Bill Hansard, Tom Sellinger, Fred Miller, Leroy Hopwood, Don Short, Ned Van Cott. Front row, jerry Wilmott, John Cull, Marlin Van Dover, Merlyn Sheetz. ATHLETICS Taking right up where they left off in basketball. the Chugga Luggers copped the 1951 intramural softball championship. undefeated and unscored upon. Ned Van Cott pitched every game for the victors and seldom allowed more than one or two hits per contest. Merlyn Sheetz, an experienced baseballer, did the catching for the winners. The Chugga Luggers won the championship with a 4-0 win over the Draft Dodgers. While the Chugga Luggers were walking off with the title. a hotly contested battle for runner- up spot was being waged by the Draft Dodgers. Gay Ninetyls and Village ldiots who finished in that order. Bill Christie did the catching for the Dodgers. Jim Wilks played first and pitched, Duane Varner cavorted at second, Leslie Friends pitched and played shortstop. Captain Powell held down the third sack, and Bill Bjorkland, John Premo, Jack Anderson, and Don Rosenthal played in the out- field. Olhcially the Village ldiots took third place when the Cay Ninety's were disqualified for using an ineligible man. After the Chugga Luggers were crowned the winners, the Ninetyls, led by Paul Jones, Dave Mindel, Dale Johnson, Mike 0'Hara, Bob Oldham, and Jack Eagan, challanged the vic- tors to an exhibition game. Ned Van Cott twirled a neat l-0 shutout with the Luggers getting their only run on two successive Ninety errors. The Draft Dodgers, second place softball team. Back row, Bill Bjorkland, Duane Varner, Bill Christie, Leslie Friends, ,lack Anderson. Front row, John Premo, ,lim Wilks, Don Rosenthal, Norman Powell. WI Page Ninety-nzne ' SPECI 0 1, - is L ,Q . H f 1 w1,.gf5g1fffQ3M V ' m ,fo w IMMMN 1 49- I 0 ' :Wi of 0 . so 1 M f if-' X W LOREN SCHWICHTICNBERC KEN PEACH First place in the Metro singles. First place in conference shot and ljndcfeated in league competition. discus. New school and conference shotput 1 record of 48'2". 5 Am 3 GORDON HEIN Broke several school marks. All Metro lst string. All ,IC 2nd string. 'f V tm. 4 ,, "f' 4 "" f.,, ,I V W. d o fi. ,.. .nil . is 5 x .K ,Q L ' 'EN K 1' , H" DAVE HOTCHKIN DON ROSENTHAL KEN MATZIE Set new school and conference cross Set new national, school, and confer- Low medalist in conference match country record with a time of 14-:57.5. ence 100 yd. freestyle mark in 52.6. 36 holes--143. Set new state and school 50 yd. free- style mark-23.9. Set new conference and school 220 freestyle mark-2:16.9. AWARD fs! , s i Ri ,ff g DICK HECHT W'0n the conference pole vault with a leap of l2'6". 542. 555 , VL-, Q X ga- DON RIMLINGER Most valuable player on the 1951 football squad. SANDY MOSK First man on the golf team. Low medalist in the conference -69. 1 1- BILL HANSARD Consistent high point man on track team. W'on the conference low hurdles and was the individual high scorer. Placed high in pole vault. XMAS PARTY Yuletirle spirit OIll't' rnorv reigzm-nl over tht- annual Vl'.A..-X.-.N.W.S. Christmas party helcl just lwlorv tht- holitlays. Merrilrers ul' the slutlent hotly ami faculty new l'ltlt'l'liliIll'll hy 21 gaily-garlwcl Santa Claus and 4, Wialssail linwl. The dlliilll' was In-lil WKK3 in the Slllll, Vkouitu s l'1el1l lluust-. is arouml at huge 1-x'e1'g'i't-Q-il tree dit ulutecl with lll'tlLlll1t'lllS. tinsvl, mul 1 Eqkk vamly c-aims. " is flliristnius vurnls xwre un the first 5f part of tht- prograni. ziml the nc'- Vasitm gut ull! to il jUYlllll start xxit'1 surh liilYUl'ilt'S as fm' In Nu' ll nrlfl. ,fix llurlrf Thr' llvrufrf ,'ilIyt'lS Sing. :mtl ag J Sffwil Nigfzl. ,rf Santa Claus. who lutvr ttxrm-tl out to he liuselnary file-1-0 plus at ft-xx pillmx s. tlraggerl in the vx'er-m-lc-miw lnag ol' surprises aiml prest-llttftl vuvli person with a present. ilihen. umifl inure varols. a lvig. Slt'ilIltlllg wiihillll limxl marlv its E'llil'LlIlf't' uncle-r tht- mireful supervisimi ul' A-X.XY'.5. mltim-t tIl6tItl1t'I's who lall'l' lwllwll lt' Him" Saint Nivk, Marilyn Dolphin, and Betty Faux gather ,round the it. ami Falun rrmkies. aml pop-r-mul Christmas Treo for presents. t halls. l Cabinet mernllers, Nut f1kilIliShi, Rosemary Civco, Marilyn Dolphin and Peggy Darling, serve punt-li and cookies to the faculty and students. Page One Hundred Two FALL Fall WAA. leadersfliarbara Frerichs. presi- dentg loan Harkin. vice-presidentg Frances Okani- sih. record secretary: Felicia Barretto. secretary- treasurerg lVlyrnalee Brainard, publicity. and Betty Boyer. Corsair. took over their ollices at the semi- annual initiation banquet. Seven managers were also appointed: Frances Nishioka. Xat Ukanishi. Charlotte Boyer, Betty Faux. Millie Bntterlield. June Jefferson. and ,loan Kyker. At this time. volley- ball games between the four school classes were run oil with the Alphas scoring the highest game. and consequently reigning as the Queens at the Cet- Acquainted Party. The yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance met with equal success. with everybody dressed np as l.il' .-'tbner characters. Everyone took part in the dancing. the contests. and especially in the hamburger eating. Following the dance. was an A.Vi'.S.-W.A.A. Convention and a basketball play- day at El Camino in which the Corsair women came out victorious. Topping oil' the year was a Christmas partv. which celebrated the Ynletide SPRING For the Spring semester. W.A.A. members elected Betty Faux, president, Nat Okanishi, vice-presidentg Barbara Kukuck, record secretaryg Jackie Stein, secretary-treasurerg Barbara Frerichs, publicity and Betty Boyer. paper officer. Maggie Cull. Carolyn Allen. Barbara Carey. ,lune Jefferson. Betty Faux. Diana Nlariner. Betty Baurghal. Millie Butterfield and Frances Nishioka were among the managers selected. These new olhcers were honored at the Spring Get-Acquainted Party. Following this ac- tivity was a tennis playday with Ventura. a volley- ball playday with Chaffee. and a badminton play- day at the llollywood Sports Center. The girls then journeyed to Ojai for a tennis tournament. On the calendar of events for the Spring semester was the sponge-throwing booth sponsored by W.A.A. on May Day. days before vacation. and then a final -Xward Breakfast. which ended the Fall events. 4, Stars from the Christmas play, A Long Christmas Dmner, are, left to right, Jerry Stearn, Dick Mangan, Vonnie Cuibert, and Barbara Fitts. Spring W'.A.A. members, left to right, Frances Nishio ka, Nat Ukanislli, Barbara Freriehs, Betty Flux Standing, Barbara Stevens, Jackie Stein, Joan Har kins, and Barbara Carey. 45. 3 s it . Q14 " Serving on the fall W'.A.A. Board were Ann Flemming, Clioppy Frcrichs, Hazel Kath, Fran Nishioku, ,loan Harkins, Nat Okanislii, Betty Faux. Maggie Cull and Joan Kyker. Bowling champs for the fall semester, Lou Rey Stevens, Diana Mariner, ,lan Robinson, and George Denes, pose for the camera. BOWLING ln howling, as in most other sports. the highest scorer wins. The heginning howling class found that the only result of its efforts were stiff shoulders and sore legs, but both seemed to he worth it, for those occasional strikes. The advanced class worked on perfecting tech- niquesg these girls took part in tournament play. Diana Mariner rolled up the second highest series in the All Junior College VVomen's Bowling Champion- ship Meet held early in the Fall semester. ARCHERY The thrill of the first lxullls eye carried many a would-he archer through the early weeks of the archery class. It was not long. however. hefore more arrows were hitting the target than were getting lost in the grass. Scores began to mountgpractice at maintaining correct stance and technique was pay- ing OH. CAKE SALES To gain more funds for social activities and pro- mote interest in the organization. cake sales were held through the Fall and Spring semesters. Here. cahinet members, Barhara Frerichs. Jackie Stein. Fe- licia llarretto. and Nat Okanishi, serve faculty mem- lmers. Mr. Fisher and Dr. Lewis, and students coffee and cake. SPORT CLASSES Each year the VVomcn's Sport Classes take part in three sports instead of just one. The Fall classes concentrate on improving hockey technique and learning the points of the game. The Spring classes go deeply into the sports of volleyball and baseball. Teams are formed. and play each other during one part of the season. The matches are on a competitive basis, with each team fighting for the winning honors to make the game more interesting and develop spirit. Pictured below in typical practice scenes are Maggie Cull. Barbara Frerichs. Betty Faux, Frances Kish- ioka, Barbara Stevens, Jackie Stein, Pat Upton, Charlotte lioyer, Betty Boyer and Joan Harkins. Here, the girls practice set-ups and killing in their volleyball game. Top, are Pat Upton, Bet- ty Boyer, Barbara Ste- vens, Fran Nishiokag bot- tom, Barbara Frerichs, Jackie Stein, Betty Faux, and ,Ioan Harkins. One of the winning teams in the class plays a fast game. Here Betty Faux slides into home plate, as Choppy Frericlis waits for a throw-in. Passing the balls and bullying, the girls work here on their speed. Shown are Betty Faux, Fran Nislliol-ia, Choppy Frerichs, Maggie Cull and Barbara Stevens. ,--amd Page One Hundred Five MUDER DANCE BASKETBALL The aim of the modern dance class is to teach Here the girls are practicing for the fall semester students skill and poise through dancing. In a basketball tournaments. Instruction stresses shooting, characteristic pose, class members are shown with passing, and dodging between players. their instructor, Mrs. Anne Calloway. MODER NCE GOLF F f M.. ewes L- Mrs. Anne Calloway, instructor, showing modern Traveling twice 3 week to Cqrsair Field' the golf class, although working against numerous odds, learned how to hold the golf club and how to drive and putt. dance girls effective arm position and movements. Page One Hundred Six TENNIS and BAD I TO vn.. I .if it 'Nl Vi ,W Me., L -yyparse Whether it was with birdies or halls. the stringed rac- 3 , queteers held full sway over the courts this year. The classes. filled to capacity. brought forth many talented players. Here the players practice their serving and hackhands. Tennis, as well as badminton. players team up to hold tournaments each semester. Q58 - 't.L l l Frances Okanishi shown in tournament game. Recent contenders for tournament cham- pionships are Frances Okanishi and Bruce Murphy. Page One Hundred Seven "W"-4. M"""'h.M M. GRAD UA TES FEBRUARY GR DU TES Mary Louise Andrews Ronald Antoine Donald Arlmogust Vera Arneson Jacques Barral Jack Bird Bernice F. Boykin Palmer Casey Gabriel Catalogue Marlene Clewell Jerry Condon Robert E. Coulter Jack Cruikshank ,Ioan Day George Denes Page One Hundred Ten Ronald Devoe Mary Dopp Joyce Fox Lawrence Franklin Nancy Freeman Daniel Gevarter Doyle E. Gilbert Sam Gilpatrick James Goldschmidt Howard Goldstein James R. Gonzales Paul Greenbaum Ed Greenberg Roger Haglund Haskel J. Haim Page One Hundred Eleven Joyce Harman W'illiam K. Hzlrner Mary Harvey Howard F. Hillnlan Vincent J. ,Iunikas Patricia Jawitz Harriet Louise Jones Hazel Kath Donna Kingston Martin Lakin Jack Lawson Robert E. Lewis Dick Mangan George Miller Atsushi Miyamoto Page One Hundred Tzwlvc Jzunes McDougall Philop E. McKibl1en Marilyn Monahan Martin C. Mondor Amy Lee Money Dean Mueller Bernard Newman Thomas Newmark W'avell Anne Pierson Morton Rimer Ronald Rodecker Roland Rogers Don Sanders Inu Lee Saylor TOIII Sellinger Pa ve On? Hundrffd Tflll7'f6?f'7l y A , 4 Jackie Shepard Reinhard H. Slollz Joseph Howard Tern-ill Paul I". TIIQDIIIEIN Daniel lf. Tompkins K1'llllf'lIl vvilglll r TNI wrilldill llnnniv wvzulkvr John K. Wvalts Glenn Wblrln lilainv w'1'IlIll'll Shirlvy We-is Steven F. xxvidlllilllfl W7in0na Janelle wilson Daniel J. Nvincs Page Une Hundred F014 rtwn Q 'lb' Q-nw""" E GRAD ATES Thulnzls Allsop Frances Andvrson Jack C. Anderson ,Inn-ph llzlrnvv lirnul Beard Lorna Berry Rivlmrtl liusliu Nlyrnu llruinnrd YYillium Hruinurd Iglilil' Brown Bonnie- Brown Jvrry Burns Dorothy CZSIIHSIPI' ,luzlnnv flzllnpllvll ll2ll'llill'il Czlrdozu Pagan Om' Hundrvrl Fiflwn H. Barbara Clwrnik Joan Clolhier ,Ioan Colby Edward C. Cole Nicholas Conn Nxvllllillll Curnc-lius IH-ggi' Darling Maury' Davis NYillium Dania Dolores Dial Ralph Diana Marily'n Dolphin ,lim Drake ,lurk lCug.:1-n Mary Lou Fanning Pllliff' Om? H1llI!f1'l'd .S'i.x'fz'U1' R ., N . X Y 4 S N ' X. wx, - X xg X X Q X X P X e - Q51 we . or i -5:5 3 XQK ff S N XX ,XA .MMM to x r. Q ix Q Betty Faux Marge Feist Pat Fergus Helen Ferguson Marilyn Foley Peter Freeman Barbara Freriehs Jack Fukuda Maurine Funk Illuurles Cates Roger Gentile Nancy Gibson Jean Graves Morton Greenberg Colleen Grounds Pagf' One Hundrvd S4'u1'11t06I1 Jack Hulloran ,Ian Ilamcc Joy IIHIISOII Donald Husbrouvk lean Husselhzu-In Bertha Hayward Dian? Ilixnn Richard HllgllC5 Ray Inglc Beverly Irwin Bob ,lured Richzlrll l,. 101105 Rollin-y ,Innes ,If-ryl ,Iusephs Al King Page Ona Hundrfvi Eightffvn if" gig.: nu, , .1 I R li? fjvs. iw Ronald Koch Virginia Lassiter Robert li. Lee Ruth Lew Leonard Lislon Don Mallllxing Demi:-I Mznrsllzlll Daniel Mah-ik Edgar lrIcConncll ,lzunvs H. M6ilT5 Tim Nleisenholder Robert H. Meyer Fred Milli-r Larry Miller Riclulrd Nlillcr Page 01101-Izu1dr4,'d Ar'ilIf'fc'CIL David Mindel Carol Moe Rll'llilFll Morris Robert Morris Roland Mui-dm-k W'illiam Newkirk Franves Nisllioka Natsuko Okanislli Nlargguvrvtv Oliver Ronald Ortmann Florine Page Allwrl Pugliari Katherine Parmenter Michael Pennings Nvullvr Polk Pagf' One Hundffd Twwzly Jennie Porco Gerald Polvin Harold Printup Marjorie Pritchard Rodman Pritchard Laura Procopenko Leslie Raddon joan Rice Jules A. Rillland Janice Robinson Charles Rocha William Rochelle Carol Rohrer Joe Ruccione Ramon San Vicente Page One Hundred Twenty-one joe Sandie Fred A. Sexton Michael Shunin Winil'red Shut! Edith Singer Al Slllllll Jerry Stearns Bert Steel Jackie Stein Charles L. Stokes Paul Sturm Darlene Swink Ned Tanin Dick Thomas Larry J. Tl ..,.11 il Page One Hundwfd Tzcenty-tzuo Richard Thompson George Toyz: Caryl Treisler Charles W. Turner Janet Vallely John Wiicker Jean Wfallace Robert Wlillin Robert Whgner Denise Wfeber Dolores Yveigl Bernie Yveiss Barry Yvells Clyde Yvilliarns Helen Xvllilalker Przgv One Hundwd Twmzfy-tlz1'ee Anderson, Fred Bernard, Bergal Berry, Margaret Costello, Tom Crum, David Dunnigan, Harold Engsberg, Dorothy Fite, Andre Fogel, Roy Frederick, Stewart Fredericks, Robert W. Gleason, Eugene Abdullah, Nairn Absey, Yvonne Arriola, Pete Baker, Harry Bates, Morely Bjorkland, William Bolesworth, Burton Buso, John Campbell, Patricia Carlson, Leslie Carpenter, Dorothy C Chambers, Robert Coulson, Carolyn Kruikshank, John Davis, Donal C. Doran, Richard Doud, Eugene E. Dwala, Graves Fink, Devon P. Fishman, Bernard Fletcher, Dean Frum, Fritzie Page One Hundred Twenty-four OT PICTURED FEBRUARY GRADUATES Harrison, Kenneth Holscher, Frank James, Donald Johnson, Emery Kivlin, Matt Knutzen, Donald Lewis, Robert Eli Marquis, James Michael, Eugene Miller, Donald L. Mondello, Josephine Moyse, Robert JUNE GRADUATES Garcia, Rodolfo A. Gardner, Ronald Hanna, Richard Hixon, Charles A. Hopkins, Stephen Hoy, Joe W., Jr. Huntley, Lefford Krueger, Joann Kukuck, Barbara Le Beau, Loretta A. Lindell, Russell Linstadt, Walter E. Lundquist, Donald Mathews, James L. Jr. Matzie, Kenneth W. Miller, Elizabeth Mosk, Sanford J., Jr. McDonnell, Raymond McGonagill, Guy D. MeKelvey, Robert E. Noel, Joseph W. 0'Leary, Tom McDonough, James Philpott, George Pollock, John Randall, Alder Robbins, William St. John, Dick Simmons, Gene Steenson, Eric Tarvin, W'ayne Weldon, Feasel Whitney, Jerrilyn Page, Earl Parker, Anne Poole, Eugene Perry, Warren Rosenfeld, Sally J. Sheybani, Jamshid Smith, Eleanor Smith, Russel L. Sohlberg, Shirley A. Spear, W'arren F. Storrs, Gerald S. Up de Graff, Thaddeus Van Petten, David Walburn, Donna Wall, Mathew J. Walsh, David M. Whitmer, Robert T. Wilkinson, Robert J. Wilton, Robert Zimmerla, Arthur W. Zimmerman, Francis G. L 1441 to raplw 11' Hunflnfl'lkwzffx'-li:-1' i