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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 112

 

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

'Q . :- li Vim? rn 1-. x fyu 14 gf AIM 1,5 4 ,V ik .Q ' .s- ,v- ui., mfg iff ' M? 'Au xr 4 ,n vf- W' 4 1 ffl Eff' '75 rf J 1 K.. 'Q . :- li Vim? rn 1-. x fyu 14 gf AIM 1,5 4 ,V ik .Q ' .s- ,v- ui., mfg iff ' M? 'Au xr 4 ,n vf- W' 4 1 ffl Eff' '75 rf J 1 K.. I a 1 E l x ,NMMA ,immwmw ,mwafmw , fsscamwmuaim 0 .am vase .X , Y . mtww Qdtoreword Comparable to the movement of ships on the restless bosom of the sea is the search for knowledge by students. Al- ways striving to reach their goal, never hindered by ad- versity, g u z' d e d by their predecessors, scholars are the nauigators of learning. adm. A ,M 2 , 'Wg' 'B' -+6 t,, W . X rr mv' .wsvf-wvvif Q 2 , '64-M N . -was mm, we ,, , . A I W X . ..,. V ,I L .1 , QM, K, . ,W MW W , ' , an 535152-M 'H - ,, f-' , 1, Vg' ., H , bm , , .,,, , ww ,, mn . .. Q. ,, .H , . M g W VW: my A-W., f sf 5. rm s, A - J ' W , ,wt 'tw 'fx u , 'I QL' ' r in A ft' Wifi ss , , ' W M A MW ' ., Z: Www- ,xy A 6,w,l,3w , A M . - ww - WWMQ W, of - f , We ,. ow fn, if if WM , ' M ' A X -.hr ' , , , .Jw .. xv, 'Ars J , with 8 fits pw- ' -is gig, .. 'vw Tm 1, D . , . 4. wx-exp, at . 'Mew R WW V , 'im WN .no -Q W -iw, M VW A, ,of W ,wsryrw m- 'N 43' dass.. W 49 ff, Wymvn- Q5 wiv We is-X ,, A N ,, we A KM, ,f , ,.,f- swf f, , ' WSW -f Q W v Q a S . e i su, X Tedicatiom Any institution owes its ex- istence to its founders. This college has only been possible by the whole-hearted support of the people of this city. No more fitting recognition for this can be made than to dedi- cate this, the Hrst Year Book, to the People of the City of Santa Monica. X f ,71,gt,. A X X fe MW if um, X 1 f ww. .Lib XWQ fi A , ve' -Jafar , f +51 X X 14 M . ,t 9,5 ff We f, ' f ,If ei r, li' A f 4 Q iw' x ff G W , fi' , f ,fir ,f , ,f 2 f 95 f 3 re V, Zig' f , S17 f , 27 X f f X f ff . if 4 7' ig ,Z ,, 'fi mf-sw Mod f .. Table of Contents I. Administration Il. Classes HI. Activities Clubs Student Life IV. Athletics Men Women I W 3 3 .uw L ' IWW 2 3 eg -i .mn v fe 4-.. in , sf'v.1.f.v . , Vi -1 .v '. ' n. . :fuk -r 51 4 ,, ', ,'f,,+?'. ,. v L MLP, H v' ..,. I 95' , M'XJJ' J v.,5,. . -- 1 ,- ' l ,wan ' '4 . A X n'w V A ,M r 1 G X' , 1 m f W f 1- ,A u--X ff, 1 4 Y , . 1. 1 1 X 10 L N ' L ur., ,. r -. I 'H --:, . - , K A I M P Q: .V A . , ' . K, 4. H5 n hgj. QA- 1,. , ,fg v1Xk,- .5 M , y j H-4 W , xyy... I-'. 11,5 IAA 1' 'H 11,3 ifw JlMg.'wN may 1 f LJ. ,,., fav! ,, .. 4 3 4 ,1.' 1 w, . ft, mg - ' ,v -r' P I. if r-- 5. if. .uji 4+ f 1 ' . 1:5 . 1 Lx . 1 1 1 4 J . xl. . Y. Q ...A U. . , fr. 9 . , s -'es 'ky , V fi , 5' 'vw If .I .3 4 . 'I . .L '.. V. , V u if. f-,. . in Fw RALPH H. BUSH, A. B., A. M., J. D., ED. D. Director W. BARNUM, B Principal ETHEL M. ROBINSON, A. B Dean of Women FACULTY HARRY L. BAUER B. S.. M. S., A. M. Botany and Zoology CLARENCE G. BRADFORD A. B., A. M., Ph. D. MARY K. CARROLL A. B. Physical Education HENRIETTA R. CEJUDO A. B., A. M. Spanish ' EDWIN R. CoULsoN A. B., A. M. English The SPIN Philosophy and Psychology DRIFT 1931 MARGUERITE T. DoDD A, B., A. M. French J OHN E. DULIN A. B., M. S, Chemistry PAUL G. KEPNER A. B., A. M. English DONALD W. LARWooD B. S. Mathematics LENA C. MAINARD A. B., A. M. Zoology The SPIN FLOYD E. MISHLER A. B. Physical Education WILLIAM R. B. OSTERHOLT A. B., A. M. Mathematics and Geology ELMER C. SANDMEYER A. B., A. M. Social Studies CHARLES P. PHIPPS B. S., M. S. Physics CHARLES E. STICKLE A. B., B. D., A. M. Economics DRIFT 1931 HERMAN R. STROMER A. B., A. M. German and French T. WALTER WALLBANK A. B., A. M. Public Speaking and Economics DOROTHY W. WILLIAMS B. M. Music 12 The SPIN A. S. B. OFFICERS First Semester, 1930 President-Wallace Hickman Vice-President-Lawrence Magee Commissioner of Athletics-Stanley Fish Commissioner of Finance-Alden Burks Faculty Adviser-Mr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer Commissioner of Arts-Adele Winn Commissioner of Records-Dorothy Murray Editor SaMoJaC-Arthur Redden DRIFT 1931 13 A. S. B. OFFICERS Second Semester, 1930 l President-Lawrence Magee Vice-President-Dryden Bergeron Commissioner of Athletics-Stanley Fish Commissioner of Finance-John Reynolds Faculty Adviser-Mr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer Commissioner of Records-Dorothy Murray Commissioner of Arts-Adele Winn Editor of SaMoJaC-Arthur Redden 14 The SPIN A. S. B. OFFICERS First Semester, l 931 , President-Royal Delp Vice-President-Bernard Rogers Commissioner of Records-Maurine Davis Commissioner of Finance-Stanley Fish Faculty Adviser-Mr, Elmer C. Sandmeyer Commissioner of Athletics-Frank Watson Commissioner of Arts-Dorothy Murray Editor of SalVloJaC-John Reynolds DRIFT 1931 15 A. S. B. OFFICERS Second Semester, 1931 President-Arthur Redden Commissioner of Finance-Dryden Bergeron Vice-President-Frank Watson Commissioner of Records-Frank Michel Faculty Adviser-Mr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer Commissioner of Athletics-George Drake Commissioner of Arts-Evelyn Cook Editor of SalVloJaC-John Reynolds 16 The SPIN ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Lum' ' g-1----.-W--.,----,.....-..-,...- f.--- .- 7 , - - - --r ' ' v Ir. Q- A.YV.I. With the opening of a new institution such as the Junior College, there naturally follows the organization of the various units within it. The Associated Women Students were oflicially organized on Gctober the fifteenth. nineteen hundred and twenty-nine by the adoption of the constitution and the election of ofhcers. The first oflicers of the A.W.S. were: president, Lucile Williams: vice-president, Marie Karl: secretary, Lois Smith: and treasurer, Myrtle Fletcher. All of the women of the college are automatically members of this association. The pur- pose of such a group is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school a spirit of friend- ship, loyalty, and co-operation, among the women students. During the first year of its existence, the association sponsored a welcome tea in February for the new members: a hi-jinx as a mid-year social function: and a bridge tea in the late Spring. On June ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty the elections for the second year took place, but the oflicers were not installed until the following September. The executives that have served the women students this past year are: president, Margaret Johnson: vice-president. Regina Bender: secretary, Myrtle Fletcher: and treasurer, Betty Livingston. Due to the increase in the organization there were added two other officers, a chairman of the social welfare, Frances Hud- son, and chairman of the publicity committee, Lucile Williams. These last two oflicers were ap- pointed by the president with the consent of the board. 1 DRIFT 1931 17 Since the organization of the four classes it was decided to change the constitution to bet- ter suit the present needs. Each class and club having the majority of its members women stud- ents will have a representative on the A.W.S. cabinet in the future. To welcome the new women students in February, a semi-formal Japanese tea was held the first of the semester. This, as many other of the activities, is to be a semi-annual affair. A distinctive early morning activity which was sponsored by the A.W.S. was a waffle bake held in April. Waffles and coffee with all the trimmings were served until nine o'clock, and faculty and students alike agreed that the affair was both amusing and beneficial. A beautiful lawn fete and Maypole festival was the last activity sponsored by the organiza- tion. This was held on the expansive lawn in front of the school and was attended by the en- tire feminine section of the student body. With a larger nucleus to work with, the A.W.S. will in all probablity continue to grow and develop next year to as great a degree of success as has ensued in the past two years. It -QI 1111, II: -l-' - ., 4I- -. - 4 Q ,mwb 1 ' N L L , . 5 I T1 1-'gf , I ' I .I , Q 'slr' 1'-A .,-A gb I ,mm ,. 0 rl! XX XX W X MX51,4'wlX. aXX., Xw:XXE.?-L,. .V, X .q . .XX 1, mag., X, 1,51-. X XXX? mr. fQX..i Xj- ' ' ' X v-'55-,g ggi, ,. A. 1715 if 45177705 'S L , .1 ,1-., 1. 1 5 1 A L. f.: 53m ' Q, ,, nf , -Q.-.--W .W . . . ., .- .,f.,,, ,H A Isgyhw w. , , f XX, 3 - ---- A MX ' - --i',XX, --if -- X XX - - . - . , , , , fl , x ' J W' M' - hh' Fw. - in - 1 X , . . , 4 X1 .f- N.-, 3a SH. 1422. ,V Q. www.. . K' gg,-f: X. , . X 3 N ' N -' ' ff . f f -ff ' V 'Z W? . 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The college wishes you Good Luck in the future. I 7 WILLIAM W. ATHEY REGINA BENDER DRYDEN J. BERGERON ANTOINETTE M. BIQCINA EVELYN D. COOK The SPIN DRIFT 1931 MILTON COQK JAMES E. DAVIS RAYMOND DAVIS VINCENT L. DONATELLI STANLEY D. FISH MYRTLE FLETCHER ALLAN R. FREEMAN BARBARA GARDENER WALTER GUSHMAN WILLIAM HENN The SPIN DRIFT 1931 WALLACE HICKMAN RAYMOND P. HILE FRANCES HUDSON RUTH E. HUNT MARGARET JOHNSON L V 24 WILLIAM MORSE LITTLE BETTY LIVINGSTON ARLINE M. MCBRIDE ALICE C. MCGEE FRANK W. MICHEL The SPIN DRIFT 1931 GERALDINE MONNASTES ERIC MOORE DOROTHY MURRAY CECIL B. MURRELL MORGAN M. PATTISON JR ARTHUR L. REDDEN JOHN T. REYNOLDS STEPHEN ROBINSON BERNARD ROGERS RICHARD ROWE The SPIN DRIFT 1931 DUANE STEVENSON HELEN STELZRIEDE FRED TSHEPPE JR. EDWARD VILLARREAL FRANK H. WATSON STANLEY WHITE LUCILLE WILLIAMS ADELE WINN JAMES CHAMBERS The SPIN DRIFT 1931 DELTA CLASS Athey, William Bender, Regina Bergeron, Dryden Biocina, Antoinette Chambers, James Cook, Evelyn Cook, Milton Cotton, Helen Davis, James Davis, Ray Delp, Royal d'Etchegoyen, Charles Donatelli, Vincent Douthat, Dorothy Drake, George Falconer, Roberta Fish, Stanley Fletcher, Myrtle Fredericks, Morris Freeman, Allan Gardner, Barbara Guida, Harry Gushman. Walter Hadley, Louise Haine, Jack Henn, William Hickman, Wallace Hile, Raymond Hudson, Frances Redden, Arthur Hunt, Ruth Johnson, Margaret Kent, Albert Little, Morse Livingston, Betty Lloyd, Katherine Michel. Frank Moore, Eric Monnastes, Geraldine Murray, Dorothy McBride, Arline McGee, Alice ' ,W . , J, H , Pattison, Morgan Reineman, Glynn Reynolds, John Robinson, Stephen Rogers. Bernard Rowe. Richard Stelzriede, Helen Stevenson, Duane Tsheppe. Fred Villarreal, Edward Watson, Frank White. Stanley Weil, Philip Williams, Lucile Winn, Adele 30 GAMMA CLASS The SPIN Allgrim, Wesley Ammerman. Marshall Arnold, George Beazell, Jeanette Bernds. William Booth, Rae Braun, Barbara Carnes. Mary Louise Clapp. Lawrence Coomler. Helen Curran, Francis Das, Laura Denker, Charles Edgerton. Royale Fletcher. Thelma Foote, Prentice Forker. Will Fredericks, Morris Grace, Wear Gross, Theodore Hartung, Everett Hechman, Clarence Hollister. William ..,...il.-i- Hromadka, Ralph Jester. Ross Knickerbocker, Louis Magee, Lawrence Meyer, Perry Middlekauff, Marie Moore, Charles Moore, Jim Moran. John Newman, Henrietta Peevish, Mary Press, Mrs. J. Putman, Eleanor Reno, Harrison Shestack, Dorothy Silvernale, Max Singh. Karm Small. Theodore Smith, Argyle Sterling. Scott Willers, Alice Wills, Harry Worthy, Hampton DRIFT 1931 BETA CLASS Adams, Jerry Ainsa, Barbara Alcalay, Lorraine Anakin, Burton Andrews, Howard Andrews, Winifred Armstrong. Ida Aron, Imelda Austin, Ruth Baird, Donald Baldwin. Betty Barnhesel, Jane Bennett, Lois Block, Milton Booth, Harry Borden, Louise Botterell, Enid Bowen, Ernest Bradshaw. Reginalda Brantley, Mary Brown, Frances Brown, Richard Burriston, John Burtle, Marjorie Burtle, Mary Jane Canon, Betty Cargill, Virginia Carpenter. Charles Clemens, Evelyn Conkey, Walter Connell, John Cossairt, Anabel Cross, Anne Moore Daley, Manon Dean. Mary Ellen deGhionno, Thomas Doll, Renette Dunnavant. William Edgerton, Merle Feddersen. Harold Ferguson. James Fetherolf, Lydia Findlow. Frank Fisher, Suzanne Foster. Burdette Freeman. Douglas Frietag, Willis Gail. Raymond Gill. Basant Gottlieb, Zelda Grant, Clyde Gregory, Ray Groenewegen, Dorothy Gueble, Edward Haldeman. Edward Hall, Dwight Hallett, Elvena Hamilton, Lucille Hammer. Wendell Hart. Beulah Hawley, Albert Henkes, Justus Herndon, Katherine Hine, Carlos Hoag. Herbert I-Ioefie, William Hogston. Carroll Howell, Sarah Hurst. Lloyd Hutchins, Florence Irvine. Eunice Jackman. Fred Jensen. Richard Johnson. Spencer Johnson. Wesley Kearsley. Betty King. Hial Kirkpatrick. Duska Kopp. Jacqueline Krafft, Marjorie Later, Dillon Leighton. Muriel Lindner, Paul Lloyd. Alice Manley, Clarence Marles. Elizabeth Marsden, Gordon Martin, Shirley Massie, Harry Mather, William Merritt, Dorothy Miller, Malcomb Morgan. Fred McCance. Mildred McCoy. William McGregor, Helen McHenry, James McKean, William Nicolais, Roma Nutting, Lowell O'Connor, Inez O'Rourke, William Pasek. Enid Pilone, Frank Porter. Cameron Pratt, Barbara Pride, George Rankin, Gilman Richmond. Kay Rutherford, Joy Rutherford. Roma Salter. Fred Sanders. Robert Saunders, Hubert Shea. Joseph Shirley. Carmelita Sifton. Reginald Singh. Kehar Smart, Keith Smith, Alice Snow. Robert Stanley. Lea Starr, Herbert Stine, Thelma Stratton, William Thomas. Victor Vallon. Arthur Van Every. Andrew Weaver. Richard White, William Willis, Sybil Winn. Jane Wittorf. Lucille Youngdahl, Carl Zeller, Varda l 3 2 ALPHA CLASS The SPIN Abel, Katherine Arsneau, Richard Astle, James Bailey, Charles Bandy, Harry Barber, Ralph Bellin, David Bentley, Robert Boswell. Rachel Boyd. Richard Brakebill, Gene Brinkerhoff, William Brown, Vernon Brumpton. Robert Burroughs, Jean Burton, Wallace Carr, Charles Clark, George Clayton, Arthur Conzelman, John Cooper, Gilbert Crill. Eleanor Darusmont, Margaret Dean. Royal Dimmit, St. Clair Doctolero. Abelando Dutton, Marguerite Ecker, Gordon Eklund. Frank Emanuelli, Ray i Ernst, Paul Evenson. Raymond Fairchild, Harold Forburger, Mabel Fox, Lawton Gaston, Donald Gower, Virginia Graham, Dorothy Greenlaw, Richard Guercio, Jack Harvey, Grover Hemmeon, Annette I-lemmeon, Elizabeth Herbert, Cameron Herzog, Verne Hostetler. Clarence Howard, Lee Jacobson, Roy Jaquette. James Jeffers. Claire Kelly. Edward Keating. Frank Kendell, Verna Lange, Henry Laster, Lane Leffel, James Lewis. Carrington Lindt, Lillian Lumsden, John Martin, Glyne Miller, Charles Miller, Darrow Milliken, Mabel Moller, Else McArthur, Douglas Munroe. Dorothy McCullough. Jack McElroy, Charles McNabb, Charlotte McNeely, John McWilliams, Marion Nethercutt. Jack Newberry, Stanley Northrup. Milton Packard, Jack Paterson, John Perkins, Nelly Quentin, Mary Ramey. Harold Rathburn, Ray Reiach. Grace Rockett. Norman Rua, Frank Ruf, Charles Herndon, Ryan Simpson. Dorothy Schlosser, Katherine Schlosser, David Scott, Dorothy Shetler, Adeline Smith, Cecil Smith, Oliver Smith, Ruth Spicher, Frederick Sproatt, John Stewart, Betty Stewart, Jeanne Stewart. Robert Stineman, Bernice Stoglin, James Stokes, Franklin Stokes, Jefferson Straw, Howard Stritehoff, Marion Thelan, Ray Thompson, Dorothy Turner, Orison Twaddell. Elizabeth Ussachevsky, Voldemar Vignolle, Gus Wall, Herbert Waller, Ben Warren, Donna Wappler, Bertram Williams, Vernon Willson, Donn Wittman, Dorothe Woods, Taylor Lf . . ,.V- S., .I . ,Q ,- f 1 ,JM Jfff' . .. f V .- N 1.4.- 4 J- ,nv ,A ' 1. ,,, VU: 'Z ',-1'7?- Y ,M gf, fp 'M-1 p. ff.. W: ': ,. V. ff 11. , 1 , 1 llw fz? ff . 1 P21 x I-n xl U! -4 7,3 J' ' .Q ,,v. 'a ',,:-..m:2L3',L'g,,i5- . 'U' mg- svz.-gif-1'-'sfzi kr . wr. Q ' fix. 1 1:1 2 -2-qw, 1.1 -iii-1 I ,w f':11f.-121 .' H,1'?. ' ,f A-4 ,,,.g.w, 1.53, ,u. X K V.. + -92 fl1'.,t1f.eSy?f: 'MB ?:'ffjQf',: , Cr- nl .M Vx -3 - ffl 'fJ':' ', -v n, I ' 'fvi ? fi51'f'.'e'- iff UW' 'f.n-TY ' W-., .,,g.'1.H-1595, ,,n,,.a4. U ., 2.L.1,,.,',-,P 1. .--'.Y..., '14 .f-Y. wi L. wwf, ' L :, .n ,::g5,'g,:fi,ig ' l'.:-54 , + flwfv' 11. . L 21:1 6,x,,,. D Q., -JA' A1 : : .1'n' ' 3-,f.fjl.f jfs, ln- ': 1, . ' ,- . ,f J , . .ay I' ,I jf. V X . -'L' .','N' mf 13 V QV Yi! ' N H , 1, L .. ,--1, 'V 'K If . 1 'fh- M' M' n 1 4, r fn I 492, 1 .. JV - ., ' .I n t t W- ,'- a ,ij 1 AT- .UNIX Q., ,uh J- . ,5 1 -1. er 1 Jkt. - . .- Q . 1,4 'iff' , N , 1 MFA F - r K. -lx, '... . ,,., 1, QL4-. - .2 ..Q,. .g 1 -ei, , . ,rf .L , W 4. , -- .1 . fJ'.f A . kwh' F' . ' 1 M .v 1 '1 rL ,G rv' T-1.'r IV, 1 4-1 1 1 ' 1.1 1 1 v 1. -v 1 131, 'i ..t.Lf! 4.1 .5 .+-1: ,fi . gg 5 ,xiii -,-gg,-151, ', 45' ' 'K , ,, , 4. wwf 1 . L- - :xp 1'- ,L-.1 . TQ: ,TR : '.f' '. 1 ,fs xrg' i' ,A w 1 41,1 I 1 'n L 4 Q . -- L-4,-. LVQQI ' , 5 -I 1 ,'. , -X ,-A .Z ' v, ,r . r 31 ff E' -'f. ' ku is . 2,1 .14 ' A v' t -I 'li ' . 12 ' ,sm FV: '. . ? v . 1 tg, 1 '1 1 Q . iff K , ll ' ' , ,Y I -' . .I 1 413'-1 Z -, ., . Bl 1 . 1 A i V .hw aah, , .t ,1.:-4 ah KJV- A 1 , A ' fxo ' W '11 f . 1 1 f 1 'I 4 I 3 A 0 1 4 J. 1. ', ' 4- . ,.1, 4 lv A, kv 'm 1..j,,--..'1, , . . ' 0 1 gn . 13 . H,- f gtg! ' ,,'.il,- . M g'1z!: -1 2. -51 'Q ' ,uri . .. fin,-..,1 P, -'FR 1 1 A1. s lf .JL .V 1 up , . 1 .,1, .A M ,. Hr- , QM , 9 J 11-1f- 1 g,-' 1 x r ' 101.61 fl 1x . ' 4 ' S lm,,, I ,. 4 ' . .A 3. YF 1 x.X 41, ,, V14 ,W ,,, -- .:f1.1:11 H 1- if ' v 15. 4, 1. 1 1 ' 1 44, 4 , - , A f 1. .11 , - RA' '1 ' 1 1 '. , 1 ' f, .- ,..x: 4 . '- 1 , 1 ' .1..'.,,. Twii- f WI -.1 1 ,ATS XV, 1 E . . ...,, , 1 ., , ll wax' J! 11 DRIFT 1931 The first dramatic presentation of the College was a decided success. The cast, which was admirably chosen and directed by Mr. Paul Kepner, enacted their parts to perfection. Grover Harvey and Bernice Stineman deserve special mention, and were supported by Evelyn Cook, Burton Anakin, Virginia Cargill, John Conzleman, Dorothy Douthat, Morse Little, and Mary Lou Carnes. 34 The SPIN WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Purpose: To further the interest in music among the women students. President eee.eee, Vice-President ........ S ecretary- Treasurer ..... Business Manager ..... Adviser ,.... Andrews. Winifred Bradshaw, Reginalda Cook, Evelyn Cross. Ann-Moore Das. Laura OFFICERS MEMBERS Fletcher, Thelma Hamilton. Lucille Hudson. Francis Martin, Shirley Marles, Elizabeth ---WINIPRED ANDREWS --------ADELE WINN .. ..e,.. SHIRLEY MARTIN ------,LUCILE WILLIAMS MRS. D. W. WILLIAMS Rutherford, Joy Shestack, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Stewart, Betty Twaddell. Bobbie DRIFT 1931 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Purpose: To promote good-fellowship among the men students who are interested in music President .... ..... Vice-President ......... Secretary- Treasurer ...... Publicity Manager .,... Adviser ....... Andrews, Howard Arnold, George Clapp, Lawrence Dailey, Edward Freeman, Allen OFFICERS Guercio, Jack Harvey, Grover Little, Morse Mather, William McElroy, Charles Reineman, Glynn -----,I-IOWARD ANDREWS ---HBERNARD ROGERS -,-----GILMAN RANKIN ,------------HOWARD STRAW MRS. D. W. WILLIAMS Reno, Harrison Rogers, Bernard Straw, Howard White. William Wills. Harry 36 Debate, 1929-1930 Owing to the fact that the Junior College had only been in existence one year, the material for last year's debate team was necessarily limited. Also, most of the team had little or no previous training. The two questions debated were, The Installment Plan and The Chain Store . Both of these questions were pertinent at the time and proved interesting topics. On The Installment Plan Santa Monica was represented by Lucile Williams and Andrew Watkins, who defended the negative, while Arthur Redden and Charles Patterson upheld the aflirmative. Santa Monica lost both debates, but the defeat served to stimulate interest for the coming year. On the question of The Chain Store , the debaters were Charles Patterson and Hampton Worthy on the affirmative, and Arthur Redden and John Reynolds for the negative. Santa Monica lost this round also. In a majority of cases the result was very close, but due to lack of experience Santa Monica was unable to furnish the punch which would clinch the decision. Although no victories were recorded, a nucleus was formed for .9 ey 2 , '?:. 1 '-wifi 191 , The SPIN x ,X 1 I l El 1 Z 5? Q 2 2. 5 3 QV 5, i i t E ni Pl lil a debate squad this year. REDDEN f 3 we ---- . V' 1 i ff e K X f ' A 1 - 1 1 Rig - I V ' ' i - .s,, X V Af, if ff f 4 ' ff. A 1 p . I I A REYNOLDS ,K Z' g 1 A - , ' , 'A H' S , if ' LITTLE WALLBANK .3 DRIFT 1931 A . .-.- W. 5 le.. it 'll pixma Xi i ii? ii 335 get 2 s S sl V was ws .sv X X 5 as M S ie 55 Q 'ass ij ' CARGILL ' fs..-2. A ' N -fir ' -,z ...., , ' iff, 2215112 24a.f If ff V . A. Q 1 , W if V, fi . ,,,,: MCBRIDE Si '53 , , , , . ., ' Q swf ' . 4 - Q A lnfs zg: , K , ,. ., I i . A A J.. , M I . . , ,.. af, .1 - ,,,, i f 1 ., 4 ------if A . ,N ,- it 1 9 . ' 5 . fer - fy--ff!-2. . , , ' .. J . 5 A I sg.1,,, 3, p V fa sig, 1 x 14 ., sc A , , S s . A, . , Q: . Vs -'I . K A I. V , .ml X .N x, I 'Ki I r 2 . . x ' . , - ' A , . ,. - . f 3 , x , I i rss, v f A , air' N3 J V fi ' ef ' ' E , ' ' ' 5 . ' a G? ' ? 1 . -6- A ' , , W . ., C . , 4 ' Q G 1 ,, , 'Q Q 'f 2 'f .1 ,- ' ' 5 . J., - 1 , , f 3' K If M , N ,Y Y W V F 1 K M VV , :Ycjfi ,1 , u.. yr' ., .Q ,. 4-ff 1 af 19 4 H ' , , ' -A . V f ' 3 gud X ' f 'i as ' ' La 4 QW. . .A ,. .,,, , . ,il pq, i. - Q. f f..?f ' 7 1930-1931 This year the debate squad was organized early and Mr. Wallbank had a good choice as the turnout was large. Work began immediately on the question for the first debate round. the question being Resolved That American lndustry Should Adopt the Forty-Hour Week . The debate squad had the ad- vantage this year because of several practice tilts with San Bernadino, Glendale, Pasadena, and the U. S. C. freshmen. The afiirmative for the first round was composed of Albert Hawley and Virginia Cargill. This team met Compton at home and obtained a decision of two to one. The contest was fea- tured by very spirited rivalry. Mr. Hawley is to be compli- mented on an exceedingly good constructive speech and Miss Cargill on her rebuttal speech. The negative team went to Santa Ana, and was composed of Arthur Redden and Arlene McBride, who obtained a three to nothing decision for Santa Monica. In the debate on Resolved That American Colleges and Universities Are Justiiied in Paying the Actual Expenses of Their College Athletes , Santa Monica won over Long Beach. in which debate Santa Monica was represented by Arthur Redden and John Reynolds upholding the negative. The affirmative team debated at Los Angeles and con- sisted of Morse Little and Arlene McBride. This team lost, three to nothing. Coach Wallbank rates Arthur Redden as the most con- sistent and valuable debater of the year. He stated that Mr. Redden did some splendid work, and that we would loose a valuable man on the debate squad when Mr. Redden leaves us this year. Although this activity does not receive full student sup- port, through the experience gained in this and last year's com- petition, debate will probably be more successful in the future. 3 8 The SPIN THE SAMOJAC f n z Qtiwvly gifs .. . .s. , rf5iii 5t5Y5yl si-':'L: 1 risk r I-eg g ei. ',, mf ,, . N , s.-L-y-1: -Al,h'.,v1rxE'-2'n Q.. -'-'f'7 -1: . of , ,. is 'Fax .Ve - ,:, v N X X if J W , , ta ja i S li? ,. . ' ,V, 2' ,a 'I L E ., , ' Ng, acl l , -' it ff ff .. afgiyf Kal' wx- -5 as y' 1, -- fits? V .4 IZ ig isa Q 11 f N af mi. ,fywfiafffk f if ,.. .. ,1 X . :iff j r ' , fiwf ww me :' l's'mc:. Wswqw FIRST YEAR During the first year the Samojac was published every two weeks. It was not an easy task to find suflicient news for the first few issues, for not enough activity had taken place in the college. As a consequence the journalistic abilities of the members of the staff had to prove themselves adequate to the situation of creating out of little incidents stories which would fill space. The indefatigable editor, Art Redden, and his staff managed to turn out the issues in competent fashion throughout the year. Credit is due Mr. Coulson for his work in backing the paper. The benevolent eX-jour- nalist was careful in schooling members of the staff in the ways of the profession. It was a fam- iliar practice for Coulson to walk down the halls explaining to some attentive young news writer how to observe for the purpose of weaving stories about matters great and small. At all times the Samojac tended to create interest and activity in the student body. No one who was here last year will forget the blue Slamojac , written in a style predomi- nantly a la Redden. An achievement of remarkable significance in this initial year of publication was the win- ning of first prize in the editorial department. Art Redden, with other Southern California junior college editors, traveled to Sacramento J. C. to attend the conference where the judging of the papers took place. When he arrived home with the cup the school was jubilant. SECOND YEAR Foundations for the work of the present year were already laid by the efforts of the previous staff. Organization, and method of publication found able exponents with these first S. M. J. C. journalists. John Reynolds, editor of the paper for the past two semesters, was thus able to turn his attention to improvements. The Samojac was now issued every week. The beginning of junior college football in Santa Monica. the organization of more clubs, new student body affairs, a larger faculty- all supplied a wealth of ready material for the writing of news. DRIFT 1931 39 Target Practice , sponsored by Glyn Reineman during the first year, grew in importance and interest with the writing of Fred Salter, and later, of Gus Vignolle. As the present year progressed, more columns of this type were added, as well as others of a different sort. The Iirst new column of the personal vein appeared in original form in the edition of October 29, 1930, under the title, l3arks from the Balcony. It has continued, under the pen of Art Redden, as one of the pertinent items of each issue. Later in the year, Christopher Sandstone inaugurated the clever column, Who's Next? Rather than a comment on general world news like the former, this column has dealt with the characters on the campus, and their eccentricities. Clubs became of such number that they were allotted a double-column news space in the Samojac under a definite head. Humor appeared under the caption, Campus Chucklesf' ln order to furnish summaries of popular novels Margaret Johnson, our city librarian, has con- tributed the column, Book Review. The latest column, one of dramatic tenor, has pre- sented reviews of the plays pertinent from time to time as the theatrical season progressed. Lawrence Magee has offered these reviews under the head, The Make-Up Box, since Feb- ruary 18, 1931. Through organization and increased interest a small school of journalism has been built up. The older staff members, aided by Mr. Coulson, have drilled the newcomers in the in- tricacies of student publication. By a method of rotation prospective editors received practice in putting out the paper. When the pioneer journalists go out with the tide of graduation, there will be left a nucleus of experienced students for the following year. 40 . N pee The SPI THE SPI DRIFT ,gl f 1 ff wx, QR X ye 55352 wmv Tw 5 A I N., 2325 gg Zglx: wi f, W, i In r' Mr' 3' V ' Ni? iw TV F 0.2, Y if f 1 gy- g g: A , I gf' NSW ' '. 1 155 5' , , ,,Q,,, .,.V,,1, , .:.,,, ..,, .,.,.,,,.1,,,,1,,,1 ,,...V...1,,,X, E A ,V., , I A ,,,, R i f W, ' . , ,,,, 1 - . ,-,wg X 5. W.. f gf- Q X A - f 47 f -::5:5:5:::,.-,,... , ,,,,,.. : V it Nz X .T,:, N , . COULSON REDDEN MOORE WATSON MURRAY BERGERON 4 DRIFT 1931 41 MOORE MICHEL REINEMAN MASSIE Eric Moore, assistant editor, handled much of the routine work of the editorial depart- ment. Duska Kirkpatrick, and Muriel Leighton also did a great deal in making up the skel- eton of the book. Glyn Reineman headed the men's sports department. He was ably assisted by Frank Watson, Gus Vignolle, and Fred Salter. They were present at all the contests, and so turned in vivid accounts. Helen Stelzriede, as one of the outstanding women athletes of the school, was well qualified to report the feminine achievements in Corsair sports. John Reynolds, the lettered gentleman of the institution, handled the dramatic accom- plishments of the Junior College. Akin to this department is the literary, which Zelda Gott- lieb handled. Frank Michael managed the art department of this first year-book. His Work has been outstanding for the past two years. Reginalda Bradshaw and Lucille Wittorf assisted Frank in producing the artistic temperament of the Spindrift. WITTORF BRADSHAVJ STELZRIEDE HUNT 42 The SPIN SALTER GOTTLIEB LEIGHTON VIGNOLLE William Henn aided in the writing of the school history for the first year. Mabel Forburger and Ruth Hunt wrote in entertaining fashion the society news of the two initial years of the institution. Dorothy Murray had sufficient experience to enable her to handle in a competent manner the news of the organizations. Charles Moore sponsored the snapshot contest which resulted in the four pages of snaps in the Spindrift, and produced his own arrangement. The worries of Dryden Bergeron as business manager were greatly lessened when ad- vertising was oflicially excluded from the book. Harry Massey, helped by Frank Watson, had the hardest job of them all with the excep- tion of the editor. With his knowledge of bookkeeping he put the sales books in order, and then launched a campaign in an effort to bring the number of sales to the maximum. HENN FORBURGER REYNOLDS KIRKPATRICK DRIFT 1931 THE FORTUNE TELLER 43 Gipped by a gypsy is Alan Freeman's idea of the Fortune Teller and he should know since he cavorted through three acts of Victor Herbert's tuneful opera in search of an illu- sive five thousand Horins, as Fresco, the ballet master. Howard Andrews, Gilman Rankin, and Rachel Boswell as Musette-Irma, Sandor, and Boris deserve great praise as the gypsies who did so much to dumfound Bernard Rogers, as the stately captain Ladislas, Fresco, and Count Berezowski in their matrimonial machination. The lVlen's and Women's Glee Club aided in building up the kaleidoscopic background necessary to the action. A .W , cs- na ga . yi vw f , nf. ga.. Hs' av: i A f1 ,f'Nl W5w f' sf ,- f My cffwfffhwe 'Q ax? o s. .A ..A ff ' fi Wi 'N 'A i' ,, A f ' ft Ass? , . ff a Ma. Mn A - ' - Na- 1 4- ,,,, 5 Aww' c 411, u ,A 2. e' f ' A :A m K- A li If t 't A, , ,' A fi if f y . , HH .Ms,,A, I N A- :Mp 1 Lf at 2 ff T 1 A .1 - fs lx A we ,. T '- , F an-lil: xx .As , lv Q9 ,Qi Wkww 5,31 ,M I - A Q 4- ' ' . lg, ,515 if 1 1 259 1 ' ' I Q N 1 . s 5 U, 2, f Q Wg, 11 T W3 S A AA ' a 1, ttf lg - . . eg Q me I X i, A. f ,,..., , , Q ii 2 I pug , . QA. A X js - iw .2 ' ' fi31Q,, f tb '- , A A , A A, A AAAA ,AA A,.A - .- '-'t 1 , fr ' , 4 ' f N. 6 1 9 I L f I I ' - N VI 1 K f fm ' 'ir . xx. X m f. .f M y 1 Gilman x 'nl- y' ll ,I 46 -. .,,.. , . M. , ..,...,,, ,., ..,,...h..,...Qh-., .. .... ..x.,,,.....t., .,2,.. .A ,,,,f .. ...A.....i.-.....,., ..44.,.......--..,. .. ,N 0.-- The SPIN ,,f wi . , . ' ' W' ' . Q' ual QQ, COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Purpose: To encourage international friendship. OFFICERS President-.. - .,.......... ......A M ILTON COOK Vice-President ,,,,....e.. .,,............. R AE BOOTH Secretary-Treasurer ,OOO.. .......... A LICE WILLERS Adviser ...,...,...,O,....... .......,,....,O.. O.,.... M RS. H. R. CEJUDO MEMBERS Biocina, Antionette Booth. Rae Bradshaw, Reginalda Cook, Milton Fletcher, Myrtle McGee. Alice Moore, Eric Murray, Dorothy Murrell, Cecil Newman, Henrietta Ossachevsky, Vlademir Rogers, Bernard Shestack, Dorothy Singh, Kehar Willers, Alice DRIFT 1931 f'f5g,, ik.. 4x if A amen . .2 ' lf 'VE , , All UQ-E X1 f. .- Q C1-,lj L P, ENGINEERS' CLUB Purpose: To promote interest among the Engineering students, and acquaint them wzth new engzneerzng feats. GFPICERS President ............,. ....,..... FRANK WATSON Vice-President ...... . ...A.. WILLIAM HOLLISTER Secretary ......... .... . -. ..... STEPHEN ROBINSON Custodianm-- ........ .. ............ ,.-.JosEPH SHEA Adviser ...... ..,.....,..e.. . . e..... MR. W. R. B. OSTERHOLT MEMBERS Ammerman, Marshall Athey, William Booth, Harry Chambers, James Fedderson, Harold Foster, Burdette Foster, William Foster, William Hile, Raymond I-loeflle, Harry McCoy, William Michel, Frank Porter, Cameron O'Rourke, William Robinson, Stephen Sanders, Robert Schlosser, David Shea, Joseph Small. Ted Sterling, Scott Stevenson, Duane Thomas, Victor Watson. Frank White, Stanley 48 The SPIN v g h GESSELLIGKEITSVEREIN Purpose: To rreate and sponsor an interest in ,the German language from both a cultural and scientzfic standpoint. Arnold. George Chambers. James OFFICERS President oeeeee,eeeee e,,ee,eee.., S ereee R AY HILE Vice-President oooo,..oee o,eoo.,.... A RTHUR REDDEN Secretary-Treasurer .. o..,e,-eee, HELEN STELZRIEDE Adviser ..,ooe ,eo.eo.eeeoo - ....... - S ooooo MR. HERMAN STROMER MEMBERS Hile. Ray Reinman, Glen Jester, Rose Smith, Ellis Kent, Al Sterzriede, Helen Donatelli, Vicent Edgerton. Merle Cushman, Walter Haftung. Everett Harvey, Grover Henn, William Michel, Frank Moore, Charles Moore. Eric Newman. Henrietta Redden, Arthur Watson, Frank Willers. Alice Wittman. Dorothy DRIFT 1931 . if-5-gms Y--WSW Q WA. .,.. . wav LETTERMEN'S CLUB Purpose: To create good fellowship and increase interest in athletics. President ,.ss.. Secretary- Treasurer ...... Proctor .,..... Aduiserw Alhgrim, Wesley Ammerman, Marshall Arnold, George Athey, William Bergeron. Dryden Davis, Raymond Delp, Royal Drake, George Fedderson, Harold Fish, Stanley Foote, Prentice Davis, James Donatelli, V. L. OFFICERS ---UWILLIAM ATHEY GEORGE DRAKE STANLEY WHITE ROYAL DELP -----MR. MEMBERS Freeman, Douglas Fredericks. Morris Gail, Raymond Grant, Clyde Greenlaw, Ted Guercio. Jack Guida, Harry Hammer, Wendel Hickman, Wallace Hine, Carlos Hogston. Carroll Hurst. Lloyd Jackman, Fred Kent. Albert Magee, Lawrence Martin, Maurice Michel, Frank Moore, Jim O'Rourke, William Rankin, Gilman Redden, Arthur Rhomadka, Ralph ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Grace, Wear Hile, Raymond Henkes, Justus Jester, Ross W. R. B. OSTERHOLT Robinson. Steven Ruf. Otto Stevenson, Duane Thomas, Victor Vallon, Arthur Villarreal. Edward Watson, Frank White, Stanley Youngdahl. Carl Reno, Harrison Rowe, Richard 50 The SPIN tl' , , , X' .. .wdsf ,va .Y Q. 1 'Wk' if LOS HIGALDOS OFFICERS President, SSAH I v.SSSSS ,ALLEN FREEMAN Vice-President ,- ,VIRGINIA CARGILL Secretarye E,EEEEEE ,,,,,, E VELYN CLEMENS Publicity Manager I E ,, .....,,..,, ADELE WINN Adviser , ,,.I,v.E C I EEE. MRS. H. R. CEJUDO MEMBERS Biocina. Antionette Burriston, John Buttle, Marjorie Cargill, Virginia Clemens, Evelyn Freeman, Allen Gottlieb, Zelda Howell, Sarah Johnson, Margaret McCance, Mildred Meyers, Perry Moore. Eric Murrell. Cecil Shestack. Dorothy Villarreal. Edward Williams, Lucile Winn, Adele DRIFT 1931 'Y X . MUSIC CLUB Purpose: To bring together the interests of the Men's and WOmen's Glee Clubs and to serve as a social function for students interested in music. OFFICERS President .,s,ss,s,..,,,,., ........... M ORSE LITTLE Vice-President ......,....... .... BERNARD ROGERS Secretary-Treasurer ,..... sr,...,............r. E VELYN MILLER Program Chairman ....... ............,....-..r,. M AURINE DAVIS Adviser ,.....rsr........., .......,....,,.ssE,, E L-.MRs. DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS MEMBERS Andrews, Howard Andrews, Winifred Arnold, George Bender, Regina Botterill, Enid Bradshar, Reginalda Carnes, Mary Lou Clapp, Lawrence Cook, Evelyn Cross, Anne Moore Dailey, Ed Das, Laura Fletcher, Thelma Forburger, Mabel Freeman, Allen Guercio, Jack Hamilton, Lucille Hartung, Everett Harvey, Grover Hudson. Frances Hutchins, Florence Little, Morse i Livingston, Betty Marles, Elizabeth Martin. Shirley Mather, William McElroy, Charles Rankin, Gilman Reineman, Glynn Reno, Harrison Rogers, Bernard Rutherford. Joy Salter, Fred Shestack, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Stewart, Betty Straw, Howard Twaddell, Bobbie White, William Wills, Harry Wills, Harry Winn, Adele Winn. Jane 52 m The ........-cy iafwqva, L. PHILOSOPHY-PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Purpose: To increase interest in Philosophy and Psychology. OFFICERS Presidentsos s.,sss,sss,s,ss ,..ssss.,.. A LICE MCGEE Vice-Presidents, , s,ssssss -, ..... FRANCES HUDSON Secretary-Treasurer ss,,,,, sss.,.. W ILLIAM HENN Adviser .......,..ss so ,sss ....,s,sss. C ,.... DR. C. G. BADFORD MEMBERS Biocina. Antoinette Cook, Milton Cotton, Helen Das, Laura Davis, James Davis, Raymond Fletcher, Myrtle Gardener, Barbara Gushman. Walter Henn. William Hudson, Frances Lloyd. Kathryn McBride, Arline McGee, Alice Nlonnastes. Geraldine Moore, James Murrell, Cecil Press, Jennie Robinson, Stephen Rutherford, Joy Shestack, Dorothy Tsheppe, Fred Villarreal, Edward Winn. Adele SPIN DRIFT 1931 l SCIENCE CLUB Purpose: To broaden and extend the scientific knowledge of its members. and stimulate the best scholastic work in science. President .ee,,,,,s.,,ee., Vice-President oeeo..e,.,. S ecretary- Treasurer ..,eoo Adviser ee..,e,,......es... Booth, Rae Burriston, John Burtle, Marjorie Burtle, Mary Jane Cargill, Virginia Chambers. James Connell, John Conzelman. John Denker, Charles Edgerton, Merle OFFICERS MEMBERS Fetherolf. Lydia Fisher, Suzanne Fletcher. Myrtle I-Iaine, Jack Hutchins, Florence Jester, Ross Lloyd. Alice Lumsden, John Marles. Elizabeth Massie, Harry LWDOROTHY MURRAY ,LILLGEORGE PRIDE ,LL CHARLES DENKER -,,--lVIR. H. L. BAUER Moore. Charles Murray, Dorothy Newman, Henrietta Pilone, Frank Pride. George Robinson, Stephen Weil. Philip Willers. Alice Winn, Adele 54 The SPIN .+- V-.T-pq,x, Y.W. CA. V Y. W. C. A. President ,M, ,----k-- ...... A RLINE MCBRIDE Vice-Presz'denl'-,.. ... .. ... . J ANE WINN Secretary w , ,-,--, .A,. A LICE LLOYD Treasureroata, . ,...,, . H .. t ,. .K . .. L E A STANLEY MEMBERS Barnhisel, Jane Bender. Regina Booth, Rae Crill. Eleanor Daley. Manon ltethetolf. Lydia Fisher, Suzanne Forburger. Mable Gottlieb, Zelda Hadley, Louise Hamilton, Lucille Hudson, Mildred Hunt, Ruth Johnson, Margaret Johnston. Carmelita Kirkpatrick, Duska Lloyd, Alice Livingston. Betty Marles, Elizabeth Martin, Shirley McBride, Arline McGee, Alice Murray, Dorothy Newman. Henrietta Putman, Eleanor Rutherford, Joy Stanley, Lea Shestack, Dorothy Stelzriede. Helen Willis. Sybil Winn, Adele Winn, Jane Willers. Alice Williams, Lucile DRIFT 1931 Snaps 1 -X 4' X A I TJ' T X, .U V I L ww g... The SPIN DRIFT 1931 Q9 x The SPIN M , .KJ WW 1 1 L N. l , rw? , , 4 ' y , 1 1 I - '- f ,Z 4 , I Q ' . 1 'f . f ' f , Lv , ,, 'Q ,JL W3. .-1 i,..R 1 'Gun Q, U1 .g. vu nu' v ci: A. ..K Ax P11 'v f A:'Y1,r-4 ,., v . f , A . , .- x- A. F 4 . ,. U vm? ,VV V, , ,v ,.- In ,, , . ., ,, .V .'- ,-2.-1 ,,,. ' , ,k,f,,f,. ., 4 v.., 4,4 - ,. . 4, ., . s, '-l- I d N, fs. ,f., af, A x 'J Af, '., ,X V 'L V, mx -.,,. I rl, sf ' , 1 ,, v wx' .AT . U, rw..-,,.. 7, . ,. ,Wx 2. .. E cw' ii ,f 4.- A1 mf, 1, .bv , .x .' ..f Y ,vii TQ 'Qs-' f . Q: M J'- 'n4,..f I. ., 'xv Mft ve Y, , , v. f- Ll- 'Af 7, 'f up 1 ,Uv -Fu. 9' gm .P .- . f .Q 1 a .' .4,, , ,Mgr .Ii '. Q.. '.' . . Qw, , , w B5 - f -p ' 1 1. :rg Q ,K ,-A , f.. 'rav- ,f vu. , . , I SF. '. , qw. . , v 3, - J' ' . .L ' kt., ,. 4 . My ,A 'fat' 2 er v,' b .l H'- njh -'--'lx . ,A init nf., A ' , ij , -2- Lf- -fr A In 's .Q if 4 Y 1 '- v I - . VQQF. Q, lax. . ' -I ' , JD- gf A as ,' .3 . , mai 'lg 5 '13 'f Y. -Q51-' ' .M M: ,. gn Q LL uf ' 'I 'V' V ' , .ff , .. 1,.. . .qlif j 4, Ta-I .' it .h- 5 '. - 5 PM - .'l. - F, .L yi. mir-fr' .I-9 f.. If .f hr I 11:1-,V ,, 'LA ' -: 55. , 'ff .' ,, . . -. ' 715 - -.JT- fzf. 2- '42 'dial ,Q !y K .- 'V' ' ff? 1 , , A . 'E-Q- N i ci. ' '.5ffY W ' - L--LH. . GQ ' ,Q 'I ' .ltfj If ' Lf? ff. r --1 x '- O, 'Hn'. fniig, - ' :1! ft . . .f .y .' Q47 Z 1'-I'-'Q 4 Q, ' ' ILA- 'fy 'f.,,. va ,'i, I A4 'f'.,,'f , . v-'.- gf' 'fc A ' if! , : 71 ' pr- wg., 1 .- 5 3 af' kg' ' , , .. ,,, . S- :ir ' ' ' '71 f J' .,- f ,. , X I -47 Vx -s J v D J' f L T. .. Sw V ' r' , 4, ff-vt' ' .r I -, ' Y . '- 'I' ' 1 J, DRIFT 1931 f 7: 1 ':' , f -Gere , A 4 f X 4 ft .1 'f N, X M Ziff' if nl v N y , 1 213 .vw X f X W is 1 :,-gn. ,V X V' p f N X .. X x x f if 1 1 47 ff IA J 4 4 'Q FLOYD MISHLER W. R. B. OSTERHOLT J E DULIN The SPIN INTRODUCTION The early history of athletics at Santa Monica Junior College is void of any memorable achievements. The first year found the college pitted against the vastly superior teams of the Eastern section of the Junior College Conference. Teams in Basketball, Track. Tennis, and Golf engaged in schedules with the various colleges. Coach W. R. B. Osterholt handled the directorial duties for all these teams. and at the end of the several seasons Santa Monica had received commendation from all the other coaches in the conference as being a worthy foe, always Hghting for every point and being as clean and as sportsmanlike as possible. The second year of Santa Monica's athletic participation found teams in every branch of athletic endeavor. Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Ten- nis, Golf, and Swimming were the sports. Coach Floyd Mishler, aided by Mr. Osterholt and Mr. Dulin, found his work helped by having the nucleus of some of the preceding year's teams to build around, Again Santa Monica was noted as a Hghting, honorable team, hard to beat and playing the game fairly at all times. What the future holds in store for the College we do not know, but by a continuation of the spirit which has been evidenced in the teams in the past, only success and honor can come to the Corsair athletic teams. DRIFT 1931 63 r pf 'SW NL I' A 1 QF. . - ,. . . ,, rlf , 4 ,.- 41 . XA xx HY., 'ff --..--. J . A 4 t V. C W xi 'gm f x.. ' ' . af 'y gl , Q ' .ue N' 5 uw aj?-xxx LT H f :fn - - 'Ak f W N 1.- - A5 ti, .7 -Sc : - -LT: M5 - , , -' jfnnthall 64 The SPIN HICKMAN A lighting team of clean, sportsmanlike players who never gave up 'till the final whistle blew. That was the squad which represented Santa Monica for the first year of football. Cap- Q tained by Wally Hickman, they finished the season with two conference wins, and two confer- l ence losses. Winning two out of three practice games, they finished the year with a percentage of .571. l l CONFERENCE RESULTS l l l Riverside ..... ..,c, l .000 l Chaffey ,ccc.c.,cccc., ,E 750 l SANTA MONICA ...... 500 i San Bernardino 250 Citrus .... E rc...., 000 l l l l l l l l l l W DRIFT 1931 65 CHAFFEY GAME Coach Floyd Mishler sent his Corsair squad, under the leadership of Wally Hickman, against a heavier, stronger team in the initial game of the league season. Hard experience in practice games stood them in good stead. Against the odds of being outweighed ten pounds to a man they used hard drive, and played heads-up football the entire game. Five minutes before half-time the score stood, Chaffey 12, Santa Monica 0. And then that dynamo of energy and drive, Nes Enrico, pounded down the field for a thirty-live yard run on an off-tackle smash, to put the ball on Chalfey's four-yard line. Again he functioned, and in two drives crossed the goal. To add insult to injury, the Little One had the husky lads from Chaffey looking up at-not the stars-but at the pigskin as it sailed triumphantly over the cross-bar. Time was precious so near the close of the half. Chaffey returned Santa Monica's kick- off to their own thirty-five yard line. Gail, Corsair guard, grabbed the ball on a fumble on the forty-yard marker. On the first play Enrico shot a pass down the Held where Hickman, run- ning at full stride, carried it over for the second tally in a few minutes. Enrico kicked the extra point. Santa Monica led, 14-12. Chaffey, promised a trip to Honolulu, went to work with determination in the second half. Led by McCormick and Keough, they gained their remaining twenty-six points on a series of running plays. Weight and lack of reserves counted heavily against the Corsairs in this latter half. 6 6 The SPIN . 2. V. 1.21. if W his 1 I-ge ,V f 21.21. ffff -f .W . ,fy f f - M . f ' at f- .,.,5' -i , R . y RIVERSIDE GAME Many a team has gone down to defeat. Every man on the Corsair team gave everything he had-and gamely lost. Riverside was just too much for them to handle. Ollie Arbelbide, brother of the famous U.S.C. end, did most of the performing, behind the perfect interfer- ence which his team-mates gave him. It was the perfection of the running play which was most disastrous to Santa Monica. Wally Hickman proved the most potential ground-gainer for his team. He led his men in a brilliant display of that spirit which cannot admit being beaten. Far more than the per- formance of Riverside in winning was this indomitable spirit of the losers. The first quarter went scoreless but during the second canto the U.S.C. style of offensive, taught by Jesse Mortenson, took its toll. With a six-man interference the ball packers scored twenty-six of their thirty-three points in this period. Arbelbide turned in the longest run of the day when he galloped eighty-five yards to a touchdown. He and Shaffer were the chief pig- skin carriers. Gil Rankin, puny Corsair center, did his bit in messing up the plays of the boys from Ri- verside. He had a knack of kniiing through the line which was quite effective. This ability to break through the forward wall characterized Rankin's work throughout the season. Chaffey and Riverside were the two toughest teams in the conference. It is hard to say whether Santa Monica was fortunate or not in tackling them so early in the season. It is of the most importance that the Corsairs, in their year of football, were so impressive in extend- ing these two teams, champions of the league. DRIFT 1931 67 W SAN BERNARDINO GAME For the first time the Corsair team functioned par excellence . San Bernardino was out- classed throughout the game. Santa Monica hit its stride, and swarmed all over their op- ponents in a determination to break into the win column. Not only did they move forward with devastating effect, but they successfully stopped the Indians' attempts to pierce their defense. A series of line bucks took the ball to the San Berdoo thirty-three yard line. Wally Hick- man, on a reverse play, ran twenty-seven yards to the six-yard marker. Ted Greenlaw, full- back, plunged through center for one. Then came the break. On the next play the Indians were off-sides, which advanced the ball to the one-yard line. Greenlaw piled over for the touch- down. The conversion failed because of off-sides. Early in the third quarter a brilliant play by Athey, left end, resulted in the second tally. Stevenson threw a thirty-yard pass to Athey. Just as he was about to be tackled Athey lobbed the ball laterally to Hickman, who had run down the field with him. The Indians never knew what happened, and Hickman ran thirty-tive yards to score unmolested. Enrico, by line-plunging, took the ball to the San Berdoo three-yard line. He went through left tackle for the count. This time he attempted to kick for the conversion, but failed. The line showed its metal when it allowed the offensive endeavors of the Indians to net but one and one-half yards in four plays. Gail, Rankin, and Vallon shone on the line, but then so did everyone else. It was a great game which saw Santa Monica win its first game with a vengeance. 68 The SPIN f in 1. CITRUS C1AME With a smashing victory over Citrus, the Corsairs won their final game of the conference schedule with a brilliant performance. The team functioned perfectly. Nes Enrico, who again was the star ground-gainer, seemingly marched up and down the field at random. His efforts resulted in three touchdowns, and the successful tallying of every point after the five touchdowns scored by Santa Monica, ln this first period Wally Hickman intercepted a pass on the Citrus forty-yard line, and ran fifteen yards before he was stopped. By consistent gains through the gaps made for them in the forward wall, Enrico and Hickman carried the ball to the five-yard line. The dynamic person carried it over in two attempts. Hickman took the ball to the Hfteen-yard line on a pass in the second canto. Enrico ad- vanced twelve yards for a first down. Stevenson made two through center. In two more plays Steve carried it over. Then Pop O'Rourke put the pigskin in scoring distance when he snagged a ten-yard pass. Qnce so near the goal the Corsairs made good. Again it crossed the alluring line. i Twice in the last quarter Santa Monica tallied. A drive down the field put the ball once again deep in Owl territory. Enrico knifed through for a touchdown. And then, as if to end his career in a brilliant fashion, this energetic gentleman went through tackle a few minutes later to find himself in a broken field. He ran with the wind for sixty-five yards to score the Hnal touchdown of the season. For the visitors Mier, the one-armed fullback, played fine ball. T1931 , ,lf I f 3Ba5kethaII I 9 4' 'X ' v V, I 1 , I v 1 , 's L 0 W V 5 . 'OW f 1 L 71 BASKETBALL-1929-30 The basketball team which played for Santa Monica Junior College during the nineteen twenty-nine and the nineteen thirty season was the iirst athletic team to represent the college in intercollegiate competition. Coached by William Csterholt, and captained by Bill Athey, the team finished a difficult first season with a percentage of .500. Including practice games, these pioneer athletes chalked up eleven wins as against eight defeats. Although the Hrst game of the league season was lost to Santa Ana, the Corsairs won a fair percentage of the remaining games. Athey led his team to decisive wins over Compton, Citrus, and Glendale. ln all these duels the stellar Work of Athey, Hickman, and Stevenson was outstanding. The squad surprised the strong Los Angeles quintet by their sturdy opposi- tion, and scored more points against them than any other junior college had been able to score. During the second half of the season Charlie Thomas made himself famous as the greatest recipient of fouls in the league. He was good for at least six points in every game. Against Glendale, Riverside, Citrus, and Los Angeles he registered the usual tallies. Athey was the most valuable player of the year. Especially against Compton did he show his effectiveness by holding the renowned Tom Yancey to only one point for the entire game. ATHEY 72 The SPIN HICKMAN 193 O-31 Santa lVIonica's second year of basketball could be considered quite successful. With Wally Hickman at the helm, the Corsair crew come within one game of the championship, Beaten only by a few points by the Conference and State champions, S. M. J. C. carried the ight into their opponents territory at all times. With Hickman, Athey, and Stevenson from the pre- vious year to build around, Coaches Mishler and Dulin turned out a well oiled, dangerous, quintet. SAN BERNARDINO SERIES The first game of the season ended with Santa Monica on the short end of the score with San Bernardino being the upseters. Vwfith too great a handicap to overcome in the second half, the score at final time was 30-25 in favor of the Indians. In the return game, Santa Monica took a l7-I6 decision, before a rabid home crowd. POMONA SERIES Both games with Pomona found the Corsair aggregation on the long end of the score. The first game ended 46-16, and the second 38-12. Pomona failed to even score on the second string who saw much action in both games. RIVERSIDE SERIES The conference champions in football failed in both games to check the forward impetus of Santa lVlonica's sharp shooting basketeers. The first game at 38-30 was no bargain sales for the home lads as they had to fight for every point. The second encounter, which was held at the beach, ended with S. M. again ahead, 36-28. DRIFT 1931 73 F. ' ,T Sf, . y.7,q ' 5 4,1 ' swf' . v -N , . ,-f wg-1 ve 1'-5 f--aw-95 . n.,.-,AH V - 7 - ,-- ' -3 1-if'eff25iS'?4g5SSiw-ki V 4 11 'F : - ' ' ,JZ 'fu' 1, .A 1, H? 1 4.-- ,f . v z':-f'-,4..4:f- A ..., -'I -ef, .,i5..e:':'-A-5..,. gf,-3+ '-S , ,, f.-f-sf A 4' V , M7'ys,:,iiv .- N ' ' ,A ff ---, Jw.: ,, it , X4 s g, -1:-fs., ..,,:L f ,Q.44y2p.:5,. xi , , ,isa A, CHAPFEY SERIES The first game with Chaffey found a group of apparent novices trying to stop the on- slaught of the champion bound Panthers. The Way the beach boys played looked like they had never seen a basketball before. The score, 4l-29, indicates the manner in which the Corsairs were outclassed. The second game found one of California's best basketball teams giving the champs the hardest battle of the season. With the final score 46-43, in favor of Chaffey, Santa Monica was out of the championship round. 74 The SPIN Kxar CITRUS SERIES A pair of easy triumphs fell to the hoopsters in both games with Citrus. This gave an- other opportunity for the second string to show their wares, as they did. Both scores, 38-21 and 49-24, could have been much larger if the first team had played all the game. With many returning lettermen, Captain-elect Pop O'Rourke will have another fight- ing crew hehind him in next year's quest of the pennant. p DRIFT 1931 rank 76 The SPIN Track-1930 Santa Monica's pioneers in track had the toughest schedule faced by any Corsair team. Meeting Compton, Los Angeles, Long Beach Pasadena. and Glendale in dual meets, they failed to register a victory. They did ring up moral victories in every meet though. With a squad far from balanced either in performance or events, Coach Osterholt had his work cut out for him from the very start. As in other sports though. a nucleus was formed for the 1931 season. Captain Erank Watson and the whole team worked hard. and not enough credit can be given to this group, the nrst to don spikes for Santa Monica. Lettermen for 1930 were: Frank Watson. Harry Wills, Stanley White, George Drake, Arthur Redden. Ray Davis. Edward Villarreal, and Larry Magee. EVENT Mile run 440-yard dash 120 high hurdles 100-yard dash 2-mile-run 880-yard run 220-yard dash 220 low hurdles High jump Broad jump Javeline throw Pole Vault Shot put. 16-lb. Discus Santa Monica Junior College Track Records HELD BY Wendell Hammer Harry Wills Ralph Hromadka Stanley White Edward Villarreal Harry Wills Stanley White Wm. White. Ralph Hromadka Frank Watson Gilman Rankin Ray Davis Frank Watson and Harrison Reno Jack Guercio PLACE San Bernardino J. C. U. C. L. A. CErosh1 Citrus at U. C. L. A. Citrus at U. C. L. A. Citrus at U. C. L. A. Conference. Riverside Conference. Riverside Citrus at U. C. L. A. Glendale J. C., 1930 San Bernardino J. C. San Bernardino J. C. U. C. L. A. QEroshj, '30 Citrus at U. C. L. A. U. C. L. A. fEroshD TIME OR DISTANCE 4:48.6 52.2 15.2 10.1 10:40. 2:1.7 21.7 24.9 5:10. 21:41j 140 fr. 11:6 38:-412 118:31 9 1 ez DRIFT1931 77 N li I K' my ' s rw , ' .,,, Track-1931 Captained by Harry Wills and coached by William Osterholt, the Santa Monica Junior College showed real class to win three conference meets and lose one. The Corsair spikesters had a well balanced squad and showed consstant improvement to nab a tie for conference honors with Chaffey and Riverside. Dropping their first meet to Chaffey by the score of 74 to 58, the team invaded Riverside to swamp the Tigers under a 71 to 59 landslide. S. White, W. White, Hammer, Wills, Watson. Ruff and Villarreal captured first places to garner the majority of points for the Corsairs. r QW if Q' we ,af if 'A 11 J ,.-. .,., M .,,. be Mg , if if . V . . F as af - . - ss, - ,.. A W In ,, ag, k. Q 4' E 78 The SPIN 1 ,...., of 4, - -' ff- 2,s 21.2:1:.:.:N...-,. .-.72 ,.,,:-::..f:-:.:- L-wmv.'ye :se W Q . ..,. b N3 7 .-.4 figxm AMN. ' f.S2i:s:,., Q .V M. ,ls Z 4 'ts 193 it -mea. ,ii sian ' L ...x ..,.. . ef- fs? will 'if f sv- ' San Bernardino was the next victim and the Corsair spikesters ran wild to score 89 points as against 36 for the Indians. Captain Wills, Hromadka, S. White, Villarreal, Rankin, Gueccio, and Reno showed their heels to the Berdoo tribe to snag first places. Steadily improving with every meet, Osterholdt's cinder path athletes won their final dual conference meet when they demolished the Citrus Junior College trackmen 88 to 43 on the U. C. L. A. oval at Westwood. Outstanding were the performances of Hromadka and W. White. who tore over the low hurdles to finish in a dead heat. Two watches caught them in the excellent time of 24.9. Hromadka then proceded to win the highs in 15.2 to set a new school record. ln the Annual Conference meet held at Riverside, Santa Monica Junior College finished seventh in a field of thirteen junior colleges. The cream of Southern California jaysee talent strutted their stuff before a record crowd to shatter several conference records. Hromadka and W. White, sterling Corsair hurdlers, were the only Santa Monica men to score. Hromadka won the high hurdle event with White a close third, trailing Sweeney of Compton by a scant foot. Hammer, captain-elect of the 1932 track team, and Villarreal, crack two miler, showed up well in their events, but were unable to place high enough in their fields to score. Every member of the squad showed true Corsair spirit and the 1931 track team brought home the first championship to Santa Monica Junior College, with several lettermen back for a nucleus. V DRIFT 1931 .IIIOHHELLSO WILLS NX lk X V Q 4 A! ,Q The SPIN W :f , f -5 xi Zu Aj Q, Eaaehall DRIFT 1931 81 Z' ., w 1-N Lf. 5 , ,. 'Qs ' -f , ' ffl- T , im: ff as A W, f y I B ,QW , S , . STEVENSON Baseball Baseball, havin been one of the s orts ommitted from the 1930 season, the s uad this ear g P Cl Y suffered mainly from lack of experienced players in all positions. True, many of the men were former high school players, but the competition met demanded more than mediocore playing on the part of the Corsair pelota tossers. Led by Captain Duane Stevenson, the squad Hnished in a tie for the championship, being awarded second place due to the fact that the other team tying, had beaten the Santa Monica team in a previous encounter. No play-off was held. The first game, with San Bernardino, found both teams playing airtight baseball. The final score, 3-l in favor of the Indians, evidenced a hard-fought struggle. This was the only game lost. 82 The SPIN Playing a weak sister in Pomona. the squad ran up a 20 to 1 score. Heavy hitting by all the players was evidenced throughout the game. The game with Chaffey nearly turned out disastrous for the Corsair team. With the game running into eleven frames, Santa Monica finally ended with the score 5-3 in her favor. Riverside was subdued without much trouble with the score of 8-5 being run up. Rapid fire playing by both teams enlivened the encounter. Citrus, a decided Set-up, only served to warm up the team in the last game. Behind air- tight playing and pitching the team ran up another lop-sided score. The iinal outcome, 19-2, shows the decided superiority of the Corsair team. The weakest department the Whole season was the pitching end, but as the season Wore on, the chuckers rapidly rounded into shape. Ted Small handled most of the mound duties and did good Work in his capacity of pitcher. Bill Athey, hard hitting iniielder, added spice and class to the aggregation, while Strikeout Stevenson, captain, worked at the hot spot. Hickman, who led the squad in batting, at second, and Hurst at lirst, with Bailey behind the plate, completed in infield. The outfield duties were handled by several of the players who alternated. Lettermen are: Stevenson, Athey, Bailey, Edgerton, Emanuelli, Gaston, Grant, Hickman, Hurst, Ciuercio, Kent, Moore, Nutting, Shea, Small, and Manager Thomas. IFT193 A jwlinur Sparta 84 The SPIN Tennis-1930 Santa lVlonica's first tennis team is deserving of a lot of credit in keeping up their part of the College activity program. They linished the year with a .500 average, equaling that of the basketball team. Owing to the fact that the college was so new Coach Osterholt didn't have much of a selection, but he declared himself well satisfied. Many of the students had to work Saturdays and therefore were not able to compete. The Hrst four games of the season and the hardest ones were lost to Los Angeles, Compton, Santa Ana, and Pasadena Junior Colleges respectively. This somber outlook didn't discourage the squad in the least. In fact, they won the last four games from Riverside, Pomona, Citrus, and ended the season with their largest score against Glendale. Those making their letters were: Everett Hartung, James Davis, Ray Davis, Richard Rowe, Chuzio Yamada. Harrison Reno, Steve Robinson, and Arthur Redden. Flllall MS DRIFT 1931 85 Tennis-1931 Another sport which had the nucleus of a good squad left over from the preceding sea- son was the Tennis team. A large turnout was evidenced on the first call for players. The sea- son started out well, but the team failed to finish as mightily as they started. Games were Won from San Bernardino and Pomona by overwhelming scores, but later in the season the squad suffered defeat at the hands of Chaffey, Riverside, and Citrus. Many of these men will be returning for another season on the courts, and next year's team will be better both in class and competitive ability, Lettermen are: Anakin, Block, DeGhionno, James Davis, Hartung, Kelly, Pride, Rowe, Ammerman and Ray Davis, manager. 3552 i lil 86 The SPIN GULF 1930 The golf team for the 1930 season was handicapped by having to start with few men Whose experience included match play, and also by the inability of the team to receive Sulli- cient practice. The team was made up of five men: William Henn, Dryden Bergeron. Vincent Donatelli, Weir Grace, and Sanford Watkins. The squad was coached by Mr. C. F. Phipps, and man- aged by Dryden Bergeron. The season's record includes Wins from Los Angeles, Riverside, and Citrus, Glendale, Santa Ana, Compton, Pasadena, and Pomona were able to overcome the Corsair divot diggers , but in no instance were the victories one-sided. With this group as a nucleus to work With, the 1931 team Was able to start practice and competition Without the handicaps which confronted the Hrst golf team of Santa Monica Junior College. DRIFT 1931 87 Go1f-- 1 931 Receiving more support the second year than was evidenced the first season, golf became one of the most important of the minor sports in 1931. With the former year's squad to build around, Coach Phipps found his work much more easy than the preceding season. The record of two wins and two defeats does not sound as close as the scores really were. The two matches lost were by three to two scores. Matches won were from Riverside and Chaffey, while the Corsair divot diggers were beaten by San Bernardino and Pomona. Letter- men for 1931 are: Cwrace, Ecker, Donatelli, Henn, DeC1hionno, Bergeron, and Carlos Hines, manager. 88 The SPIN l Swimming-1930-1931 The result of the second year in swimming proved more successful than the iirst season. The first squad in swimming for the 1930 season were Hile, Donatelli, Bryant, Watson, Henkes, Michel, Burks, and Jester. Invitational meets were scheduled with Long Beach. Glendale, U. C. L. A., and Los Angeles. The Corsiars lost every meet by large scores but they gained experience in the meets which proved hlpful in the 1931 season. c The only meet which Santa Monica won during 1931 was the one with Occidental Varsity. Starr was the high point man in this meet, with Porker, Henkes, McHenry, and Wall placing either first or second in their events. During the 1931 season Mcl-lenryi was the most consistent performer. He lost but one race during the dual meet season, and in the L. A. J. C. dual meet swam the 100-yard breast- stroke in 1:l7.2. Lettermen for 1931 are Henkes, McHenry, Starr, and Wall. SEASON'S RESULTS Santa Monica- ........ 28 . Los Angeles ...,. .- --,---,.58 Santa Monica ....,,.. 2616 . ...... Long Beach 53M Santa Monica .....,,, 29 .,,.,,.. Glendale .... ...,.,.. 4 6 Santa Monica, ....,,.., 43 ,... , ..,. Occidental ..... .,..,... 4 2 Santa Monica .....,... 41 ....... .LOS Angeles ....... ........ 4 7 55 wlnmmfs Qtbletins 90 The SPIN .ks X ,, 'Syl ' ...,d,:ia-if - i -. cf H:-3 A -sq A AMA. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Purpose: To uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, and encourage the spirit of ser- vice to the Junior College. OFFICERS President ....ss,ss -- s,....s SSADELE WINN Vice-President ss,,ss,sss .... . LJOY RUTHERPORD Secretary-Treasurer s.,. . ssssss.ss ALICE MCGEE Recording Secretary s,s,ss ,Is..ss H ELEN STELZRIEDE Aduisersu--- ..ss ss.,... M iss M. K. CARROLL MEMBERS Aaron, Imelda Belgard. Janice Bennett. Lois Biocina. Antoinette Booth, Rae Burtle. Marjorie Burtle, Mary Jane Clemens, Evelyn Crill, Eleanor Darusmont, Margaret Das, Laura Fisher, Suzanne Hadley. Louise Hart, Beulah Hudson, Frances Hudson. Mildred Hunt, Ruth Marles. Elizabeth McBride. Arline McCance, Mildred McGee, Alice Mitchell, Roma Moore, Virginia Newman. Henrietta O'Connor, Inez Rutherford, Joy Stanley, Lea Stelzriede. Helen Waltz, Belle Waltz, Roxane Winn, Adele Winn, Jane Zetheraus, Annette DRIFT 1931 91 The W. A. A. was first organized Tuesday, November 13, 1929. A week later officers Were elected and the organization officially came into existence. Among the social events of the past year was a party at Miss Carroll's cabin, as Well as a spread at which the first awards ever received by women students for participation in sports were presented. Arline McBride won the tennis tournament last year, an event which has been instituted as an annual affair. The first playday, held at Fullerton Junior College in December, 1930, was a red letter day for women's athletics at Santa Monica Junior College. The feminine Corsairs won both the volleyball and basketball games, making the only double win of the tournament. The second playday was held at Chaffey Junior College in March, 1931. In this meet the Women only Won the doubles in tennis, with Lucile Williams and Regina Bender winning for Santa Monica. They did not place in speedball, but were well satisfied because the Hrst year clogging class Won second place in this playday. 92 At the last play-day of the year held at Los Angeles Junior College, May 7, 1931, the Corsair women contested with Compton in baseball and came off with the victory of 15 to 3. This was the second meet of the year that the Corsair women were victorious in. Part of the success was due to Margaret Darusmont, manager and captain of the team. The girls who participated in this were: Peggy Darusmont, Joy Rutherford, Helen Stelzriede, Dorothy Groenwagen, Helen McGregor, Duska Kirkpatrick, Katherine Schlosser, and Donna Warren. bv B l lui O .I I is Lv' Q. 4? 'P r 1' F- ::: s sf-I 4' i ga J , v 6 I , ? I rg: , ! .--4 I I 5 gl' .5-:, I if 5 'Vg ' 1. 'I -inne- QU x ' ' U o UAT! l al'!h-B 1 'fu The success of any boolz is limited to the amount of effort expended by all parties involved in the production of the publication. The Commercial Art and Engraving Company have been as co-operative as possible from the start to the finish of The Spin- Driftf' Through their representative, Mr. F. Fussell, the staff was materially aia'ed in publishing this book. Further credit must also be given Mr. Warren A. Lewis, general manager of the firm, for his hearty support. To Weber-McRae Company, who furnished the covers and binding, Murray and Gee, printers, and Lind, photographer, credit is also due. Q L I - P5 .V ' ' -Q - 1' .- . P L . L fo I -.1 , . Q -n. 1 v if , lf? v 1 . - .I' 1, .. - -, G. ...rp .I ni 9'- 1 n 1-4 YJ. ,E 5 ge if FTE 'E fi 5 fi E3 5 5? is S F5 5 is 'Q Q. F ,. 2 E A E V, E E 2 .A .'. ifffxw, .hi fu' nw., .353 .L 1'-LJ Q. QEQAE i -'fm L B .A f Egif af ' 'Lf tlflj... 5.92 4 v' 1,'. I -- A 4' f H . .72 .','4..:1'2 W .,-H1-,'vH7:g,,1,kfn 11L HW.. 1 - 1 0 1' fir. .-Ju.. g.-VC . ,.,.- ... . 1 ......L. Q.. 1-Weds: I Vw 1 xv .. Q -. i .V lah- i .W 4 I. A X . 4 ' ' -f. ' . ,. JN, Y 11' -'A , 'h N - IJ . 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Suggestions in the Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) collection:

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

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Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

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Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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