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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 148

 

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



Page 6, 1932 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection
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Page 10, 1932 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

f? 8 FL J c 0 q7uY9lz'5?Led' THE ASSOCIATED STUDLINU BGDY GI THE SANTA NGTNUCA JUINUGR COLLEGE yajzfmeff M uriel P Leig2XI1to1f1 lafifofw is Qi '35, '1 Wo H xx! V2 I1 ln ' 1 at emlsliibfbzzas 111, 3522511 Eiiraggs o arlg graepasseci, foaming Q16 1 1' e e5 seafc in G hciszson ofeirkgstgfe-laden V255 l Brillianf color a ai at he lvrovj-mv fs -lJ1't'Eet1 Vjo cigiibaclll round RPI' iifzfil' 6121312 nfl 51651121 Jgffzfif-585512: 11155011 -a fltee'L11115 gnc ure ,lost 111. fn 519 siraj emdjc-311, o lo5t allen 1 Q, coloffuh Freq entlj enllancedlllb melloli, our CO e C ga 5 pyass Buifztted y ,the 'wfaxiesgol' exge- genes and se 1 s1mm111 .alon . 5?i9eaf5,,tl1enl::11ccan r .11 I mor col e e mowfes fl. Wifi, 1 ePtfl1e uc,- fdnlse E, Siagchvjigf tlflorizon fioiltliev a1 es 5 a o o feas e- a 'en es- Selg cl ll V illfa an a ing once pil gecl ilie tfea5u1e,1'oam 11. ' 151 5 ra a ainst a ude lor vi ?D1 l3Ei,jP ELglS 6L1'1Cl T111 Elec?-P the tamglgcll sa t--- ,steady Vx21f3-- Edlliiflflg ojous E11 og meloolrg. C uccanee gal con an all-its ere mowfe on swee T15 nav! honzons, follovz mg neu! slufws. tx My ill: :sl 1IIxg,u5x'Lw'- nf ' 5 'T S 51, ,view A ixW'Q'w.15 'Hg -L 65521566 Hftszwf 1 ffff' XJWJLM fi f F l xm l ffl' O , E' S-.vf AK cdff11l71H1L1Tf1xD1LJTISQMIPcE1'fiEfEcUvJzUlf 48 Wm if QQ! S Gillimllldfil 1 101lwglmxf1lUrLEW9m1LiQJiL4UrJ1DrL lfU7aQ3YlU?E M5 'Sm fans Sv 19, U1KWfB1lHMfMQi Shri is M5119 Rziufibnriafl M4915 , if DR. RALPH H. BUSH DEDICATION Because he piloted the Corsair ship through all its stormy seas 5 because he smiles when har- rassedg because he transcends the role of director to become a friend 5 because he can be a congenial companion and a stern arbiterg because he's .shy when praised because he refuses -credit for the things he has doneg because he almost went awayg because he's the inspiration for Corsair activity . . . but mostly because he's just himself, the students of Santa Monz'ca Junior College dedicate this book to Dr. Ralph H. Bush .... N , .5 ffix as M We -Q 551 3 I '-'41 fwf- L 'I' , ,mx v Lxx.f4 ,- Q fb .iff f' is'S2:,2fpl Y.,M,l . ' fy Sm: Milf . - AH , .. 1 , - ff 2511 -1 ,X ,, ,A mf' ' ,NZ V Ivf: ' V ,wf'y, IA , ,, X 3. 4 v -YY Q- .4 xv' ,a, .ww ,M 2 -'Sag 596 ' -1 LJ gn, 1,3 .2-'-5 as-'l 'Mf.f.j'Z'f J f Qawffqi libilitmfw- 'AVN fgfwn I ,W .-0 ' 1 ' V 1 .3242 WVQQ 7' Wgff 0 'Wf' fx f QWf4f Miiifg 59552 , mf f, , , ,C ,M yy! ,. 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' 5 , fi , Q K 7- ' C' , 'Lx ' 1 V , iv si ,, 5' xc v.- . 6 -'ff L- H, ' xi-'Aw , 3 : 'fy -F AL- 3 X. - WL .. Lf H -, .xx-4 1 .m . Ol K Q. ,., it 4, X ,, ., L'1'f,.- , ' 1 , .,.,, X ' Q. ' ,.4:f:v'F-fe 'f 5 N M9 -T J15i' Fin' 7' ,,,gj.g. Y AL V 3' -, is 'f , , , A ' .4 ETHEL M. ROBINSON, A.B. Deqn of VVomen .v , 4 1Qrf,'ing'ZI . :W ,- .5 Sw Wa- i 'K 5 ii-':l iQf -.N.'?12:' Yw3125.w'X- 3 1. - W-:ff-fa, if-, 14 FACULTY -,w li CHARLES F. PHIPPS, B.S., M.S. JOHN E. DULIN, A.B., M.S. CLARENCE G. BRADFORD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. T. WALTER WALLBANK, A.B., A.M. CHARLES E. STICKLE, A.B., B.D., A.M. HERMAN R. STROMER, A.B., A.M. VERNE B. BROWN, A.B., A.M. ALv1A SACKNITZ, A.B., A.M. HENRIETTA R. CEJUDO, A.B., A.M. E. R. COULSON, A.B., A.M. X ' ELMER C. SANDMEYER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. PAUL G. KEPNER, A.B., A.M. 15 FACULTY CHARLES G. FALLIS, A.B., A.M. CHARLES W. BROWN, AB. HARRY L. BAUER, B.S., M.S., AM. DONALD W. LARWOOD, B.S., AM. CHARLES D. BUCK, B.S., A.M. WILLIAM R. B. GSTERHOLT, A.B., AM, HERBERT G. BICKEL, A.B. PEARLE TRAUOER, Registrar GRACE J. YOUNG, Secretary MARY K. CARROLL, AB. PAUL R. KURTZ, B.S., M.A. ANNA AROCHA, A.B., A.M. The SPI ff, ' ll X D h , J 1.,w . n , .. ., ,., .. L ff., 1 ,.', K.. .1 wv?.,.'Iv 'w7ff'-k .:f1f! z ' '.,,g :A+-'-:'g5',. 4 1.1-,.514Ap,f,.f, 1 . ',f. ,L-11, lv 'M-Al -.L'5J:.!:.g' - Lk ' . 11-N: '.'Lv mfni4w1v.e'2J1qz,-Qifau DRIFT l9l3 2 DR. ELMER C. SANDMEYER NOWN to all students who have come in contact with him as one of the most esteemed members of the faculty, Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer holds a high place in the regard of students and faculty alike. Dr. Sandmeyer has Hlled the oflicial position of Student Body Adviser and Counselor to the Associated Student Body Commission for the past three years. After the first year of the organization of the Junior College, Sandy, as he is affectionately known to the students, by virtue of his excellent work and kind consideration of others, was re-elected to fill the same position for the next two years. It was only during this last year that Elmer C. Sandmeyer became Dr. Sandmeyer, by grace of the University of Illinois and the acceptance of his thesis on The Anti-Chinese Movement in California. At the present time he is considered an authority on that subject, and is much in demand as a speaker for clubs and organizations outside as well as inside the school. Sandy is one of the reasons why students remember Santa Monica Junior College pleasantly. 18 The SPIN GEORGE DRAKE WENDELL HAMMER VIRGINIA CARGILL FRANK PILONE President Vice-President Records X Finance A HUBERT SAUNDERS DUSKA KIRKPATRICK JANE WINN FRED SALTER Publications Arts A. W. S. Athletics HE Associated Student Body Commission controls all of the student affairs. It is com- posed of seven elective members: President, Vice-President, and Commissioners of Records, Finance, Publications, Arts, and Athletics. The President of the A. W. S. is allowed to sit in on Commission meetings. Any funds granted to various organizations must necessarily be sanctioned by these members. , During the first semester this year the Commission successfully carried the arduous bur- dens that fell to it. Its social affairs sparkled with charm, and financial help was given to the worthy college calls. The second semester was even more successful than the iirst. A few new precedents were set by this last group of students. Most outstanding was the auspicious fact of carrying out, without fail, bi-weekly assemblies that were attended not by a small per cent of the student DRIFT 193.2 19 HAROLD CROSS FRANK PILONE MARY BRANTLY PRED SALTER Athletics Finance A. W. S. Vice-President CLYDE GRANT WAYNE CROSS ALAN HARDING PRENTICE FooTE Arts Records Publications President body, but by the greater number. The past history of the college shows that this accomplish- ment is something worthwhile, as it has been most difficult to arouse in the students the idea of the importance of these student body assemblies. School talent chiefly was portrayed but several talented people in the community were obtained to add variance to the programs, Outstanding also this last semester was the fact that the elective members of the Com- mission were composed entirely of men. The men outnumber the women in general enrollment but it is perhaps unfortunate that the women are not represented on the Commission by one of their own group. A woman's point of view is--a woman's point of view. It is hoped that the earlier precedent of a mixed Commission will guide our selections. The Santa Monica Junior College is proud of its government. With Dr. Sandmeyer to aid with his willing counsel, the Corsair crew feel that the student affairs are wisely guided. ZO 4 The SPIN COUNCIL GF CLUB PRESIDENTS iDOROTHY MURRAY, of the graduating class of 1931, organized the Presidents' Club and was its first president. The Commissioner of Arts, to which position she was popularly elected, becomes automatically the head of the Presidents' Club. X . The Council of Club Presidents is a semi-official organization composed of the head of- ficers of all student organizations, under the leadership of the Commissioner of Arts. Its prin- cipal function has been to prevent conflicts in the social program of the college and to coor- dinate the activities of the students. The Council chooses one of its number to serve on the Committee on Ceremonies, which body supervises all of the social, dramatic, forensic, and other activities sponsored by the Student Body and not otherwise provided for. Duska Kirkpatrick served as the second supervisor of the Presidents' Club during the first half of the year at which time she was succeeded by Clyde Grant. I X I I X XX im 't N ' ay,- DRIFT msg 21 'ni , ANQCI. HE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS have engaged in activities during the past semester which have furnished the strength and spirit of the organization. The Welcoming tea, given in honor of the Alpha women, was held early in the semester. At this affair, the Big Sisters and their Little Sisters became acquainted. This tradition has been followed: each upper-class woman being given the name of an Alpha woman and acting as her Big Sister during her first semester at college. When the Junior College moved to its new quarters, the A. W. S. was given a bungalow to use for studying and lounging, and to make a suitable meeting place for the women. The money which the Commission granted the Association was used in furnishing the bungalow. The art department assisted in decorating the interior. A waffle breakfast was given by the members of the A. W. S. Council, to the Deltas and faculty members. This breakfast was served in the newly-decorated women's bungalow. Those elected to membership on the A. W. S. council besides the oflicers were: Delta representative, Duska Kirkpatrick: Gamma representative, Bobbie Twaddell: Beta, Marjorie Crouch: Alpha, Virginia Gaalken. A movement was started to incorporate the Women's Athletic Association and the Y. W. C. A. as divisions of the A. W. S., these being subsidiary organizations. Miss Robinson's guidance and sponsorship throughout the year has been an inspiration to the women, and there were many sad hearts at the farewell given late in the semester in her honor. Miss Robinson has always been most sympathetic and her wise counsel will be missed by the many friends, who have been happy to be associated with her in various ways. 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I .ff 11953: '.' ,1 1-11-'J' ' lib, M' 1 I 14 1 III-r I I 1 I A I ..qI1'I?,,Lf,.?'1'.5,1,5 'N ' ' -- ,1 A ,1f51h,I --ELI 1, 11, ?'Hf1 V gh- -. 'f '1' 1 I I 1 ' II II, 4 1, I7 Ig,,IJI...1I,.5I,I:I .vi 44 4 .1-,.- xv' I IfI I . II.I .'.1. ' . . 3' 2' I - -,. 3 If ' 'ffl ..y,'f 3.-'1 .I 1III. , .Inger I . ,1 P I, .A 1 I 1 1 1I j1i 1 1 ,.--1' ' :v I I .I 1IIf, !I14fr'L.'i 11. 'vi i 1 I I 14 .1' , 1 II 1 '1' .Q- 5 ir 51. i 'La . ,.I.. 'wr'- .1 1 1,-' 4' 1. 1 '11 --1 - . 1.54 snr 1 '- 1- .II l ' in fe.: Ig 13 fl'- 11 . .5, 413 - . . Wt, 1' 5','1-' ' 1.I1 1. 1 I1 L 31. 4 1' 1 1'- 1,I- - 1 ,I .IIII,' 111 i1 .KY . lf' 1V ,A . . ' I1 . uv . 1 V. 1 . 1- Q 1 1 '7 1 :I'41 2 4 rr . 's 1. .i., . 1 1 .T . -,I . E? 3,I 'Q vi J .15 7 r 'X 1 1 .,p . 4 1 a DRIFT 1932 LEIOHTON V. B. BROWN KIRKPATRICK Editor Aduiser Associate Editor Editor d,....,.......dddd ....dd...v .dd,. ..... M U R IEL LEIGHTON Associate Editors ....... DUSKA KIRKPATRICK JOHN CONZELMAN Business Manager ...... ...ssiis..,.A.,,.. C I-IARLES DENKER Assistant Manager .... .......,. , RICHARD JENSEN Assistant Manager ..... -- ,eee. V e.e...,,,eeeee.,. EDISON LEE Art Editor .......e L ,,.., .............. R EOINALDA BRADSHAW JOHN ADAMS BETTY AYE PRIMO BINI Staff ...... JACK COURTNEY GWENDOLYN JOHNSON ANNETTE HEMMEON JAMES LAYNE Literary Editor ....... ..... . . ..,v.. ,, e.ee....,..., MOLLY BROWN Staff ..,,.. ZELDA GOTTLIEB CHRIS LARSON Clubs and Classes Editor ....,. .....,,,........e........ M ARY BRANTLY PHYLLIS BROWN A Stattf- ..,.. LOUIS HIRT DEAN LEWIS ELIZABETH MARLES , Sports Editor ..... .v,.....................,v G US VIGNOLLE Staff ............,, FRED SALTER HARRY RORICK Women's Sports Editor ....... ...............,.... J OY RUTHEREORD Staff ..e...,,, -- ELIZABETH HEMMEON LOUISE MARCUS Snap Shot Editor ............ . ...,.. ..,,....... E LIZABETH TWADDELL Assistant Snap Shot Editor ..... - ,.e....... ALAN BOWSLAUGH 24 The SPIN BRADSHAW P. BROWN DENKER COURTNEY JENSEN M. BROWN J. ADAMS BRANTLY J. LAYNE TWADDELL SALTER GOTTLIEB VIGNOLLE RITING the log-book covering a year's cruise of our boisterous buccaneers may seem ro- mantic, but it requires consistent and thoughtful effort. Piracy on the high seas in a civilized age demands shielded plans and constant watchfulness. There have been days when, ship at anchor in a protected cove, all hands have gone ashore to bask in the silent shadows of a tropical isle. And then-in hot haste, with laugh- ing heart and billowing sail our ship has breasted the furious main, sending the whirling spin- drift hurrying past her prow. The coveted treasure in sight-fwith on-plunging urge we have relentlessly pursued un- til the prize has been ours. And then-the log-book has been the concern of the Piratical staff of the SPIN-DRIFT. DRIFT 1932 25 GENERAL STAEE lt would be a diflicult task to give due credit to all who have helped to bring this book to you. Our Sports Staff, and particularly the editors, Joy Rutherford and Gus Vignolle, have given line co-operation in presenting these extensive write-ups on the athletic program. Zelda C1ottlieb's talented pen eloquently spoke in the special features. Chris Larson put a unique idea into the Writing of the calendar. Primo Bini gave generously of his time doing the line hand-lettering. John Adams in the three portrait sketches demonstrated his outstanding talent and added decidedly to the book's value as a student production. James Layne gave you some superior sketches, as did also An- nette Hemmeon and Betty Aye. Jack Courtney and Gwendolyn Johnson put in some artistic ornamental designs. Reginalda Bradshaw made some of the sketches and, as art editor, helped to initiate the various art ideas and to mold them into a harmonious whole. A Charles Denker, and his staff, Richard Jensen and Edison Lee, put on a Well-planned sales campaign that guaranteed the reception of the Hnished copies. And in particular is credit due to our editor, Muriel Leighton and associates, Duska Kirkpatrick and John Conzelman, for hours spent ungrudgingly in thoughtful planning and detailed execution. Quill and brush right merrily created-the ship's oflicers pledged an annuity-engravings and printer's ink mul- tiplied and preserved this record of the cruise. It is the hope of the Staff that the log-book may be enjoyed and, as you turn these pages in years to come, that you may look back and dream of the happy, care-free Wanderings of our pirate ship, that you may see-drifting days-lazy isles-cerulean blue-the SPIN-DRIFT, and-the Treasure,-aye, the Treasure. 26 The sP1N GOTTLIEB CoULsoN SAMOJAC ROWTH of the oflicial news publication of the Junior College was relative to the devel- opment of the Student Body. With the advent of the Fall semester of 1931, organized jour- nalism classes took the doubtful place of the volunteer reporting of preceeding years, and the SaMoJac itself increased materially in size, adding another column in width and some four inches in length. Zelda Gottlieb and Hubert Saunders, editor and associate editor respectively, bore the great brunt of organization under the yoke of the increased size, but as journalism students learned rapidly, complete coverage soon became characteristic and attention was focused on quality of writing as well as quantity. The Sports Department, under the efficient editor- ship of Fred Salter, functioned like a well-oiled machine, and deserves more than a word of commendation. Spring of 1932 ushered Harry Rorick into the position of editor, and Alan Harding, a promising young journalist, became associate editor. The move to the new building brought a SaMoJac office equipped with suflicient typewriters and plenty of desk room. An advanced, as well as a beginning class in journalistic writing, under the instruction of E. R. Coulson, made the task of editor a comparatively simple one. However, upon the new journalism class came the great bulk of news writing. Gus Vignolle, capable sports man, took the position as sports editor and with the aid of his staff presented the Student Body with a creditable week sports page. On the whole, the entire year may well be considered a successful one, and one that marks a definite score of achievement in the annals of SaMoJac history. DRIFT 1932 27 NEWS BUREAU ITH THE complete organization of journalism classes in the new building, E. R. Coul- son, instructor and adviser for the SaMoJac, inaugurated a News Bureau whose purpose was the handling of publicity. Under the editorship of Zelda Gottlieb, the advanced journalism class was converted into an efficient staff, each member being assigned to cover important school events for one city newspaper each week. Fighting adversity in the first few weeks, time and energy were concentrated on those papers which first seemed reluctant to publicize the junior college, and at the end of six weeks the staff could well boast of success. Although the Bureau organized under terrific handicaps. having as it did no standard and no information previously acquired, a great part of the in- augural period was also spent in gathering factual material concerning students and faculty that might be filed for reference. In this manner, a filing system was begun that will no doubt occupy a prominent place in the archives of the school. Eleven newspapers formed the regular weekly mailing list, papers that covered territory from El Segundo to Tujunga, and from Santa Monica to Beverly Hills. Prominent students, coming as they do from all portions of the vicinity within a radius of a dozen miles or so, were listed in the files. Any outstanding accomplishments of these students were promptly covered by the publicity reporter and mailed to the home town paper. Altogether, the entire year of newspaper activity within Santa Monica Junior College may well be considered successful. 28 The sP1N THE ATHENAEUM CLUB HE Athenaeum Club, organized in 1930, started largely as a group interested in dramatics, stage-craft, and the various forms of public speech. Membership is based on a competitive platform, each member being chosen for achievement in some phase of speech work. Paul C1. Kepner is active as adviser and director of the club. T . The first big task of the Athenaeum Club was the presentation of The Cleanup. This year, We've Got to Have Money was the first flashed on the advertising screen of the col- lege billboard. The play was heralded by oneof the most attractive assemblies of the year, a fashion show, presenting some local lilies of the field, spinning not, but looking most attrac- tive. Dick Landau, Beta, was featured in an admirable specialty act of tumbling and balancing. ln the second semester the club put on a one-act play, Clipped, as an assembly num- ber. This was a tense drama of married life, seasoned with a strong dash of humor. Albert Hawley, Helen Beckwith, Virginia Heath, and Dick O'Halloran made up the cast. Mr. Arthur Shank of Santa Monica won the approval of the student body with some delightful singing and clever stories. The Atheneaum Club not only presented plays, but also sponsored the Shakesperean Contest. Molly Brown and Fred Bottorf were sent as -representatives to participate in the Southern California Finals at the University of Southern California. While they did not win places, it gave Santa Monica Junior College a start that will encourage next year's participants. The club's successful year was crowned b y The Sap, a clever farce portraying the tribu- lations of a poor young genius, who tries to p ut over a big idea. The Athenaeum assembly as a forerunner was most entertaining. Mr. Arthur Shank was again called in to give another talk, humorous and otherwise, about The Sap in general. Some sketches were given with the result that the house was sold out. The play was excellently put on so that the year's dramatic work ended with a flourish. The Athenaeum Club has furnished some good enter- tainment and some good laughs for our college audiences. DRIFT 1932 29 BIOLOGY CLUB LTHOUGH the name, Biology Club, carries a feeling with it of purely scientific and aca- demic character, the activities this semester have been far from uninteresting. With the able sponsorship of H. L. Bauer, the group has been unusually active. The club, this semester, was made up of over thirty students taking either Zoology or botany, and others interested in this sort of activity. Meetings were held in one of the new science bungalows, and student programs were given, consisting of short talks on subjects per- taining to biological science. Several of these were illustrated with lantern slides. Occasional outside speakers contributed to the programs. The Held trips have been of an outstanding nature. A clinical demonstration was held at the Sawtelle Hospital during the club's visit there, which was of especial interest to pre- medical and pre-nursing students. The trip to the Japanese Gardens in Pacific Palisades, in- terested primarily the botany students. Several other prontable field trips were taken. Xia X . 1 , 30 The SPIN IQALLIANCE FRANCAISE 'ALLIANCE FRANCAISE was organized for the first time in the history of the Santa Monica Junior College for the first part of the Fall semester of 1931. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in French among junior college students: of provid- ing entertainment of a French nature which would give students a better idea of French coun- tries, their customs, habits and dress: and chiefly, to induce greater fluency and familiarity with the spoken language. One of the most interesting events of the first semester was a trip to Taix' French Res- taurant in lower Los Angeles. All those present were served French dishes of a kind that they never dreamed existed. Alvia Sacknitz, club adviser, Charles Fallis, French instructor, and Henrietta Cejudo, head of the Spanish department, accompanied the club members, The members of L'Alliance Francaise spent one evening at a French theatre in Hollywood where they vainly endeavored to understand a French play, Playboy of Paris. Maurice Chevalier, the star, gave an interesting performance. During the second semester, membership in L'Alliance Francaise was limited to those students who had had at least three semesters of college French. As a result of this, more in- terest was evidenced by the older members. An interesting play, entitled, Cendrillon, was presented to the French Club at a social gathering of all members. A second trip was made to Taix' Restaurant, and also the little French theatre in Hollywood. Other social gatherings were held at the various homes where French games were played. and several French songs were learned. As this was the first year that L'Alliance Francaise was organized, we feel that the club has established itself most favorably, and all of the mem- bers of L'Alliance Francaise not graduating are looking forward to a very interesting future of the organization. DRIFT 1952 31 gf-Y,-X,X,.. F, LOS HIDALGOS ITH THE purpose, to further interest in the Spanish people and language, Los Hidal- gos, one of the college's most outstanding clubs, was launched in the year that Santa Monica Junior College was founded. Los Hidalgos is open to those students who have completed three years of Spanish or are taking their third. The meetings as a general rule have been held every other Wednesday night at the home of one of the members. At this occasion depression does not rule, as each member is fined one cent for every English word spoken. To keep the morale of the club and yet to acquire knowledge of the Spanish people, numerous trips have been taken. Agua Caliente was one place visited, while the lower part of Los Angeles has often heard the joyous laughter of the Spanish students. On these occasions tortillas, tamales, and Mexican chocolates had as victims these Spanish enthusiasts. With a full tummy of Spanish delicacies the remainder of the evening was spent in the quaint old Teatro, where very typical Spanish drama rules. One of the highlights of last semester was a trip to the Spanish Teatro in honor of Gody Cantaras, a Mexican poet and composer. who died recently. The greater part of the program consisted of Cantatas' typical Mexican folk songs. Another interesting event took place when Edward Villareal, a former student of Santa Monica and honor student of U. C. L. A.,tgave an interesting talk upon Mexican literature. No club is complete without a faithful adviser. With this thought in mind we give much credit to Senora Cejudo, who has piloted the club to success. Without her assistance many projects would have fallen short of their purpose. 32 The SPIN . :L . -If D M ag :- ' in fb La , ENGINEERS' CLUB HOWING the Way to all other organizations, in the short time of its existence the Engi- neers' Club has become one of the most progressive clubs of the college. Under the leadership of W. R. B. Osterholt these young men of the college have combined in a rare and laudable manner, useful Work and enjoyable activity in their educational field trips. The biennial invasion of Catalina Island by the Engineers' Club is one of the highlights on the college calendar. The first of these trips was made in October when thirty-three men led by Messrs. Osterholt and Larwood made a complete survey of Avalon Bay, a task never before accomplished by such an organization. Aided by plans formulated on the first trip, over 100 men made the second voyage in May, remaining for three days. Of secondary nature but none the less important was the journey made to Imperial Val- ley. Aided by L. C. Larson, engineer, and Dr. A. Von Schrader, biologist, an extensive study of the marine fossils was conducted on the ancient floor of the California gulf. Never slighting the campus activities, the Engineers' Club is responsible for the excellent brick work in the women's patio. The plan of the campus as shown in the college catalogue is also the Work of the members of the club. A mere history of the club cannot convey the fine engineering spirit that has character- ized its efforts. DRIFT 1932. 33 LETTERMENS CLUB HEN THE spring weather thrusts its head over the mountains, an air of romance appears around the campus of Santa Monica Junior College, mingled with the dull thud of paddles upon the posterior regions of some poor soul's anatomy. This, my good friends, is the imple- ment of torture which the brother Corsairs use upon their fellowmen. At this time those who have battled for the honor of S. M. J. C. take their veiling to go down in history as braves of the Corsair Warriors. We of Santa Monica Junior College are indeed proud of this organization called the Let- termen's Club. They have not only carried high the colors of the college, but have with altru- istic vision extended their initial purpose to one of service. We realize that our college is in its infant stage: being three years old, it requires for its success able-bodied men to look for- ward and pave its course with sentiment and tradition, the factors which go to compose an institution founded upon the credentials that intrigue others to share in its glories. The Lettermen's Club at the Yule-tide gave a very beautiful reception to the students in the form of a dance. This affair was attended by many of the college students. We next find the club enforcing rules about the school, and giving warming receptions to offending Alphas. When the call came for the inter-class track meet, it was the Lettermen's Club that gen- erously donated its time that the affair might function in the proper manner. With the vigorous spirit that the Lettermen's Club has exhibited this school year, we feel sure that it will continue the same spirit of cooperation and advancement when We meet again under the autumn skies. More than sixty lettermen and guests attended the dinner at the All- States Beach Club, May 27, and closed the year's activities with high enthusiasm. 34 The SPIN XI THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB X HE Physical Science Club was organized to foster a knowledge of and interest in science. Today, more than ever, science ranks as a major Subject, which fact makes a general knowl- edge of science especially valuable. Some people are interested in how a thing works, what it is used for, and why it is here. It is for these people that the club was organized. Through a series of circumstances brought about by having in the club two ardent radio enthusiasts, the programs in the fall semester were about the radio. At one meeting a com- plete transmitter was established in a corner of the laboratory with a receiver in the opposite corner. This afforded an excellent opportunity for the members to gain an insight into the complicated modern broadcasting and receiving sets. The highlight of the spring semester was a trip to the Carnegie Astronomical Observa- tory atop Mt. Wilson. This famous observatory contains the largest telescope in operation to- day and is doing more than any other single factor to pierce the void that blankets our earth. One of the astronomers gave a most interesting lecture describing the inconceivable wonders of the sky, stressing the point that although the earth is an iniinitesmally small pin-point in the total system. it is perhaps the best place possible for our race to exist. After the lecture the club had a chance to look at the planet Jupiter. After the lecturer had filled the group with imaginings of monster bodies in the heavens, it was almost a comedown to see Jupiter looking about the size of a glass marble. Added to the instructional joy gained from the trip was the view of the valley below. It is not every community that can boast of a mountain only two hours away by car, where at night the lights of 60 cities can be seen shimmering in the distance. DRIFT 1931 35 l L A PRIORIANS HE PURPCSE of A Priorians is to develop a greater interest in psychological and philo- sophical problems, to raise the level of ethical problems, to encourage, to a certain extent, social gatherings, and, in a limited Way, to develop in students a philosophy of life. The name, Psychology-Philosophy Club, was changed to A Priorians by a majority vote of the club members. A Priorians means independent of experience. The program carried out by A Priorians this year has been fairly successful considering the numerous handicaps that the members had to combat. such as conflicting assembly pro- grams and other meetings which just seemed to happen the same day of the club meetings. Aside from the semi-monthly discussion meetings, such subjects as hypnotism, dual per- sonalities, and anesthetics were discussed. Several Worthwhile field trips were made. The journey to the Pacific Colony, an institution for the feeble-minded was undertaken, and many A Priorians were present. A visit to the Los Angeles County Jail furnished fruit- ful material for study. The A Priorians brought to a close their varied activities with a night meeting at which Mr. G. Fitzgerald, a well known lecturer, critic and publisher, discussed the topic, Comparative Religions. This discussion was attended by the club and guests. Dr. C. G. Bradford, although quite satisfied with the year's work, hopes that the club will attain even greater heights of success and glory in the future. 36 The SPIN Q Q N Mgt, CCSMOPOLITAN CLUB T WAS early in the year of 1931 that another craft was added to the Corsair fleet. Un- der the guidance of its pilot, Mr. Stickle, and Captain Balthazar Sanchez, the Cosmopolitan Club set sail on the year's voyage. And then came the International Potluck Supper held in the Women's Bungalow. How well we remember scanning the horizon for our port at the Murray home in Culver City, where our long search was richly rewarded by Dr. Bush in his talk on Lord Macaulay's Letter on American Democracy. There was the German Christmas party at the home of Henrietta Newman, when we boarded her craft early and departed late, burdened with choice bounties and with quantities of Deutsches zu essen under our belts. Ship Ahoy, cried we from the steps of the friendly Tabor home, where our crew un- der the guidance of Seaman Hampton Worthy and Thelma Fletcher enjoyed an excellent talk on the problems of the Negro. And our first meeting of the year in Pilot Stickle's cabin, where Mr. Robert Armacost related most fascinatingly his experiences as a student in China. What merry melodies Madame Ciershey gave us that evening in Rae Booth's home! And now the mighty master seaman, Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer, related to us the wisdom of the Chinese in their attempts to gain a foothold in California. Once more our craft reaches the shores of Germany. This time, Able Seaman Alice Willers provided the plunder. Mrs. Cejudo gave us a rare treat, relating her experiences in Mexico during several years of its turbulent history. 'Tis time to turn in, mates, but when we sail again, wish us a pleasant voyage and much plunder. DRIFT 1932 p 37 nu 5 M SPIIML GERMAN CLUB G FACE life with a name like Geselligkeitsverein seemed too much for the infant. Doc- tors Were dubious. They shook their heads wisely and uttered many technical phrases. The air of tragedy hung like a pall over the Whole Ward: and nurses tip-toed past in silence. The youthful German Club was very ill. One eminent physician had dropped the case when he had learned that attending mem- bers didn't even speak German: but not all were deserters, no sir! Ten noble young believers, under the guidance of Herr Professor Herman R. Stromer, formed of themselves The German Central Board, and, gathering together the diseased remnants of the late lamented, they car- ried on-for dear old Geselligkeitsverein. Time passed, and the German students found at their head a body which really func- tioned. The Central Board handled all business for the German students, and handled it well. They arranged all social affairs, and saw to it that the guests were supplied with real Ger- man sausages and beer Cnearj . But this board didn't stop with mere success-not by a long shot. To tell the World was the next big problem, and they did it with Der Deutsche Spiegel. Under their wise leadership and the untiring efforts of the Advanced-German stu- dents this little paper has thrived from the start, being published Weekly. With the plentiful but discriminating use of those long German words, Der Detusche Spiegel has grown into a two-sheet affair, the pride and joy of all the German classes, and a real milestone in the career of the Central Board. 38 The SPIN V . 1 f f -k-L 1 f - ' ' f . .. ,f ' f I GLEE CLUBS HE Men's and Women's combined Glee Clubs have shown most remarkable progress and look forward to a promising future in that it has nearly doubled in size under the direction of Herbert G. Bickel. The ideal of the group is to work up an A Cappella choir comparable to that of St. Olaf's, and music of a type suitable for the purpose has been particularly stressed in the establishment of the ideal. Plans were begun for a Junior College operetta to be pre- sented sometime in May, but these were given up because of a lack of sufficient Student Body funds. During the first semester the outstanding Work was the Christmas program presented in conjunction with the High School Cwlee Clubs, in which Charles Mahin and Winifred Andrews did the solo work. . The organization has also served at both Commencement programs, and at a Student Body assembly. In addition to the work done at school, the club furnished entertainment for a meeting of the Business Women's Club of Ocean Park, and for the Bay Cities Music Association. The latter organization was favored with a concert version of Pinnafore. for which much appreciation was shown. Among others of the particularly outstanding selections sung by the group were: Hospodi Pomiluif' Dawn, Snow, Musical Trust, Shadow March, 'lThe Heavens Are Telling, and Beautiful Savior. The main aim for next semes- ter is an operetta, as Well as numerous community entertainments. DRIFT 1931 39 Y. W. C. A. HE TRADITIONAL Alpha Tea, for the purpose of getting acquainted and introducing new women to the Y. W. C. A., was given to a large assembly of women students the first semester at the Y house. Potluck suppers every other Monday were well attended, as were the occasions for social get-togethers and educational features. Two exceptionally good speakers were secured: Ruth Black gave an interesting discussion upon good taste in wearing apparel, and Maud Russell told of the new and different things that were happening in modern Turkey. Her talk was considered so pertinent that she was asked to speak before the social science classes of the college. In place of the regular potluck supper on tae Monday before Christmas, the women invited their mothers to a Yuletide party at the Y house. Gifts were distributed among those pres- ent, and articles of clothing were brought for use in relief work. The Y. W. C. A. members were fortunate in obtaining for their programs many tal- ented entertainers from the college during the semester. Alice Lloyd, president of the organi- zation, and Evelyn Clemens gave several whistling numbers. Mary Kendel often enlivened the social gatherings with her charming soprano voice. Other favorites were Phyllis Brown, Su- zanne Oaks, Barbara Pratt, and Elizabeth Marles. pianists. The SPIN l DRIFT 1932 41 WE'VE GOT TO HAVE MONEY OMING at a time when everyone was looking for the corner that prosperity was around, We've Got to Have Money was certainly an enticing bit of entertainment. This three-act comedy by Edward Laska was produced by the Athenaeum Club December 17, 1931. The story centers around a wealthy young man, David Farnum, who with plenty of brilliance, because his guardian has sent him to college against his will, has changed names with a studi- ous chap, withthe agreement that on commencement Farnum will receive the diploma. The guardian, who possesses a beautiful daughter Cthey always doj discovers what has been done and disinherits the young lad and refuses to send him any more money. The boys with a graduate lawyer agree to stick together. .The second act opens with the men in a big invention-and-Hnancing enterprise. Tom Cambell, the studious boy, has invented a special paint drier, which gives the boys some- thing to fight for. Some clever manipulations and a good fight scene in the oflices of the Amer- ican Promoting Company end the play. This handling of a cast of nearly twenty parts was accomplished under the direction of Paul G. Kepner. Dick Thorne and Florence Hallet designed and staged the show. THE CAST David Farnum, the Sport ,,,..,,......,,...,,.....,,..,.. Thomas Cambell, the Student ,,,..,,. Toney Platt, the Lawyer .......,..... Robert Brady, the Money Man .,..... ------Carrington Lewis ------John Conzelman -------- Frank Coleman -,-----Dick O'I-Ialloran Richard Walcott, the Guardian ....... --,. ........, Bruce Harvey Professor Brigley ...........,...,,......i. ,..... H enry Van Alstine Lucas, the Valet ....,,..,,,,..,,......,..,.....,..........,... ,,,,,.,,.i A ,Norman Hall James Doolin, the Process Server ..,..............,..... .... ,,..,,,, L a wrence Clapp M. Levante of the Franco-American Paint Co.- ..... .......,,,....... . Louis Hirt Kennison, the Secretary .,,.........,......,...,............ ,.- ,..,,..,,,.,,..., Ray Gregory Otto Schultz, an Inventor ....... .............,...... ...,...-...., . J immy Lawrence A Frenchman .........,.............. Thomas De Ghinnio Dunn, a Draughtsman ........ ............. J ohn Donaldson A Barber ....,,..,.....,............c........... .......... V ictor Spitzer Olga Walcott, the Girl ......,..,.,,........... ....,,, E unice Irvin Evelyn Russel, the Other Woman ....... ..........., , Jean Glover Betty Clark. of Bernard .....,.............. .......,...,... M ary Kendel Miss Doolittle, the Stenographer ....... ........ D orothy Douthat KEPNER Miss Finney, the Bookkeeper .......-. ..,..,......,...........,.... H elen Patillo THE SAP ATURATED with laughs and brainy ideas, The Sap was enthusiastically received in a production presented May 20, 1932. This three-act comedy directed by Paul G. Kepner in conjunction with the Athenaeum Club, the sponsoring body for the dramatic society of Santa Monica Junior College, was written by William A. Grew. The plot circles William Small, a man packed with ideas and inventions Cat least he thought soj and a student of economics, One of his inventions, a polish for shoes, dissolved the tops of the leather and ruined the polish on a kitchen stove: but it was found to be an excellent poison for rats. Small's family consisted of his wife Betty, and her family, Edward Mason, Jane Mason, and Kate Camden. Edward steals some money from the bank where he works, to play with the wheat market: but the market drops instead of rising, as a hot tip told him it would. He confesses his shortcomings to Bill Small. James Belden, the cashier, is forced by Bill to admit that he has done the same thing and was planning to place the blame on Ed. Bill-the big sap-agrees to le ave town and take the blame for the loss of the 350,000 With this modest fortune he makes his way on the popular adage that Local boy makes good. Climax follows climax with the usual happy ending. Florence Hallet with her all-woman crew successfully staged the production. THE CAST William CB1llD Small ......., .......,............ ........ A 1 bert Hawley Betty Small ...................... Edward Mason ,..,..c Jane Mason. ........ Kate Camden ........ James Belden ..,.... Felix ............,.... ----.,,----Mary Kendel --,-----Dick O'I'lalloran -----,I-Ielen Beckwith ------t-------.Eunice Irvin Carrington Lewis ---------,---Edison Lee 42 The SPIN ' af 1. I Y,-'Q x 'L .nf up rf L V, ' , ' -' 'K V 5 . Z 05- E+' ,.,: j - WY-I z ..,. -it fi? , x: . iw' f DEBATE p HE SEASON 1930-31 proved to be a very successful one for Santa Monica in the ac- tivity of debating. Out of four league contests the Corsair contenders obtained the decision three times, placing in the Western Division. Although handicapped by the loss of several veterans, Coach T. W. Wallbank was able to assemble a good squad. The question for debate in the first round was: Resolved, that Congress should provide central control for the regulation of industry. The Santa Monica negative team, Milton Block and Carl Youngdahl, Won a two to one decision against Ventura, while our aflirma- tive team, composed of Virginia Cargill and Francis Baird lost two to one in a bitterly fought contest with Compton Junior College. A The team was not quite so fortunate during the second semester. With a still greater loss of speakers versed in the Wiles of the Oregon System, Coach Wallbank sent untried de- baters into the field to gain valuable experience. DRIFT l932 it 43 O DEBATE the second question: Resolved, that the several States should adopt com- pulsory unemployment insurancef' the squad consisted of six students: Milton Block, Molly Brown, Mary Kendel, Sylvia Northrup, Norman Pottle, and Carl Youngdahl. This allowed for shifting of the teams in the practice debates held with such schools as L. A. J. C.. U. C. L. A. Frosh, and Pasadena College. Our affirmative team, Sylvia Northrup and Carl Youngdahl, lost to Glendale by the decision of an expert judge. Youngdahl, however, was rated the best man on the floor. The negative team, Block and Pottle, lost a unanimous de- cision to Pasadena. Throughout the season, the teams have appreciated the guidance of Mr. Wallbank. a skilled speaker and sympathetic leader. His excellent work has been recognized in his selection as the single expert judge to decide contests between some of the leading colleges and univer- sities. Surely we are fortunate to have him as head of the speech department. ci? 2 ,fi , Y. xv ', Jgfiilfin' :J-A'-ffl 'fu 44 The SPIN DANCES I OON AFTER the club fall session began, Santa Monica Junior College initiated the so- cial program of the year. On September 18, a reception was held for the incoming Alphas. To insure a feeling of cordiality, the dance was a cotton-cord affair. Faculty, alumni, and students met in a happy fellowship, welcoming the Alpha Class. The music was furnished by Cilyne lVlartin's Orchestra. Still informal, but more dignified in spirit, was a dance sponsored by the Lettermen's Club on December 16. Spotlights, shifting slowly over the hall, disclosed the joyous throng under gay festoons of crepe paper, dancing to the strains arising from Al Harding's Orchestra. A feature of the evening was the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus, alias Mr. Stickle. A pro- fessional tap dancing team introduced by Al Kent, master of ceremonies, lent zest to the activities. Perhaps the climax of the big affairs of the year was the Spring Sport Dance, given by the Betas in honor of the new Alphas. The gym was transformed into a bower 'of flowers, DRIFT 1932 45 DANCES-Continued adding much to the spirit of festivity. It was again Al Harding's Orchestra which kept the floor crowded with merry makers. The Delta Housewarming Party on April 9 was next on the social program. Realizing the importance of this first affair on the new campus, the students responded enthusiastic- ally. Card games, ping pong, and billiards were the entertainment furnished in the A. W. S. bungalow, while crowds danced in the geology building to the tune of Jimmy C1reer's Or- chestra, via the radio. The Penny Hops, held during the X-period filled the desire for informal social activity during the school day. Primarily responsible for their success were Duska Kirkpatrick and Clyde Grant, Commissioners of Arts during the first and second semesters respectively. The Penny Hop, through the administration of these two student leaders has become firmly in- trenched in the student program of Santa Monica Junior College. fa 5- 46 The SPIN ASSEMBLIES f HE INTEREST curve represented by our assemblies has shown a decided rise during the year. Student ability has been demonstrated not only by high quality but diversity. Outside talent has added variety so that at the end of the year during each assembly period we iind the auditorium filled with eager students. Music, which has been one of the strong features, introduced itself through the Glee Club on October 22. In November, Herbert G. Bickel, director in the music department, pleased us with his strong, clear voice in such numbers as The Desert Song, Old Man River, and Songs of the Vagabondsf' In lighter vein were the skit Moonshine and the prescient antics of Professor Mc- Snozzlewash, nit-Wit from way-back. In its broadsides campaign to impress the students with the importance of the college play, We've Got to Have Money, the Athenaeum Club sponsored a fashion show. The costumes, ranging from beach pajamas to evening gowns of exquisite design, were delightfully displayed on some of our campus attractions. Of the instructive type was the lecture given by Mrs. G. DeMille, daughter of Henry George, foremost exponent of the Single Tax. Each member of the economics classes later submitted a 2500 Word essay based on the Writings of Henry George. A plank in the mid-year election platform called for bigger and better assemblies. The DRIFT 1932 47 second semester opened wit-h a demonstration by the W. A. A, of Sissy Football. Each football hero saw himself as is. Alderine Dersch impersonated Coach Brown and led the team in its training program of practice. Charles Warren, editor of the Santa Monica Outlook. consented to give a talk on News- paper Lies. ln his characteristically humorous manner he pictured the task of getting the news to the people, viewing it from the editor's chair. March 3rd the SPIN-DRIFT presented Max Smith in a crooning number: a tap-dancing quartet led by Thelma Fletcher: and a local skit, featuring Virginia Cargill and John Conzel- man as the latter, in the sunset of life, called up in pantomime old college days suggested by his 1932 SPIN-DRIFT. Clipped, a clever one-act play, showing a humorous domestic tangle. was given on the l0th by the Athenaeum Club. To wind up March, the Harding-Lamberton Orchestra presented an interesting program of popular music. Then followed The K. H. J. Triodors in an excellent group of popular songs. Arthur Shank of Santa Monica won the students in two appearances of song and pep-talk. Of su- perior grade was the musical assembly presenting Winifred Andrews in piano number. Ed. Gueble on violin, and Edna Heard in groups of national songs, closing with a sad-sweet negro spiritual. Probably no student activity accurately reflects the student attitude and ideals more than the assembly. Surely the standard set this year is a worthy one. fl An , N' A , , 'X L., J . The SPI 'b Ll 1. 4- '55, 4 1 1 A 1 +. .L4 . xl J- Q A 5 1 X ' r I In-I Y I r .1 L v ., 1 '. 'r 14' -.- .,-T .. 3 A V S ' ' 1 r .I,4. J g ' DVM m 1, u A. Ji elf . . . ., '. .L ' K 1 I W . V , n 1 ,ut W .. . M. ,I K -4 . 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H DRIFT L 49 DOROTHY MURRAY WILLIAM ATHEY MYRTLE FLETCHER GEORGE DRAKE '32 HUBERT SANDERS '32 ALICE IVICGEE FRANK MICHEL MARGARET JOHNSON DOROTHY DOUTHAT GEORGE DRAKE WILLIS FREITAG LOUISE HADLEY WILLIAM HOLLISTER EVERETT HARTUNO GEORGE ARNOLD RAE BOOTH HELEN COTTON LAWRENCE CLAPP LAURA DAS ROYAL DELP The SPIN DRIFT 1932 ROSS J ESTER MARIE MOCDY HENRIETTA NEWMAN MARY VIRGINIA PEEVISH HARRISON RENO HUBERT SAUNDERS WINIERED ANDREWS IDA ARMSTRONG BETTY BALDWIN JANE BARNHISEL LOIS BENNETT HARRY BOOTH The SPIN VIRGINIA CARGILL MILDRED CARR JOHN CONNELL CHARLES DENKER WILLIAM DUNNAVANT EUNICE IRVIN ENID BOTTERELL GENE BRAKEBILL REQINALDA BRADSHAW MARY BRANTLY JOHN BURRISTON MARY JANE BURTLE DRIFT 1932 BEULAH HART HARRY HOEPLE CARROLL HOGSTON SARAH HOWELL FLORENCE HUTCHINS RICHARD JENSEN DOROTHEA FITZGERALD PRENTICE POOTE BURDETTE POSTER ZELDA GOTTLIEE. THEODORE GROSS WENDELL HAMMER The SPIN SPENCER JOHNSON ALBERT KENT DUSKA KIRKPATRICK DILLON LATER MURIEL LEIOHTON KATHERINE LLOYD ALICE LLOYD WILLIAM MCCOY MILDRED MCCANCE WILLIAM MCKEAN ELIZABETH MARLES LOWELL NUTTING DRIFT 1932 GLYNN REINEMAN MORRIS RABINOVITCH KEHAR SINGH THELMA STINE SCOTT STERLING FRED SALTER 8 I K, INEZ O'CONNOR MARION PAINE FRANK PILONE J ENNIE PRESS GEORGE PRIDE ELEANOR PUTNAM The SPIN ROBERT SNOW LEA STANLEY BURTON ANAKIN JANE WINN DONALD BAIRD WILLIAM WHITE MAX SILVERNALE DOROTHY SHESTACK CARL YOUNODAHL CLYDE GRANT MARJORIE BURTLE PHILLIP WEIL DRIFT 1932 57 lIl4IlllE5lIllllfIliDlIRlIllll1ES HE DAYS pass slowly, each filled with the ingredients which make up happy memories. Then, suddenly, June is upon us. The members of the class of '32 file across the stage and re- ceive a bit of sheepskin, an award for the splendid citizenship they have shown and for the work they have done. They are gone and we are left with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow: joy that we have been able to work and play with them, and sorrow that they have left us so soon. But as the last words of the benediction die away, we remember that while it is hard to see friends go, they are taking with them the memories which will keep Santa Monica Junior College always alive in their hearts. We realize that they are going to build on the foundation that which will make them men and women whom the college will always be proud to name as former students. The graduates take with them the best wishes of every member of the Student Body, and each graduate knows that Whenever he chooses to visit his Alma Mater, he will be welcomed heartily. --,Ax fi' 4 , ', ' f a , 1-,- , -N-wg' 3 . W . , f The SPI , 1 A' N ' ' 1 , X I! ' , u 1 4 A, 1 I' I f , , X X l Nl ,j-rw,-N' ,-W 1, I if f. L N AJ, -. r 1, , 'AM f ' 'V 1. 1-L, P. . V1 nw i I V1 'I -HJ n I N.. F' lil I if-'I . 'ld' un v X a 1 1 02: cw V a- 1. . an , . - -. t s I G 0 ., . V,, 'l jg fin T qiy ., i w fmf i . A ff N Q0 - ' Ama crm an Qik 0 -Q gg Q ff gg an AA o-L liuplhnkww ' ,,', 4, ' ' N , ,, 1. ' - M Q' A T - , W Av - AAF ' ,'k f v -f . A A 'N 1 o 'nf Q an-a gg . 0 6.0 . ,f.' - ' 'I . L j 1 4 Q , V X pw., 2 '3 ., ,:. ,J .I'gwN' L 4 , i vl ! '+ f'A 3 ?5!vf llwfiQ 'i13f'5f .f 4 1 'ff' A S 'KY L 1 6 ,H fi Q -ii. A A f ' A A ' ' ' 4 N 5 , I i , 158. J ,, wx 1 A A iw f W W lj tg !-JL W .1 . , . V. , 'Aff A ,, 1 A A , . K T A 1 N , ,A A -annum V .1 .' A 4- JI ,. K, yu. A 1 . 6 . V, ki 'M As. . ,N 2. 'J hw! Q E! L: A, X , N. V N , nv p, A, 11, I l 'Qi 1 Y N I A 'Fl' 'Q W X - Ig 4 5' ' ! f A x Ng I , . . , . 1 h 5 2' 1 RJ' f X X. x ' K I 1 Y Z u ,i , ,ffl ' 1' I f :' ff m A ...f ,nv E r4J,: A 1 . , p uhh l 'f' ,Ll 9 fs ff l f t S ,'!f -' I hi' f . A 'ii' ...L l X I 'K 'MA' if TL! 4 1'. I W Q nigd F5 ftp, s n P xbukh i Ar K 5 . M 7 . 1- we , .' I 1 , . 'A 1' . I ,W ,',, V I' S, ,,1! 1. N A t -'M A 's'Q.'f3F AA 5 139+ A , 1 ' ,A H . . 255, M ,gi A A V 5' . ' I . A! u. QE! A' ' Q , ' ' ' ' A N sg, A :A .!,,11'.:fj , , K J, . 33:3 'w fs i 'fAQ2EfeRsf' ' A . I Q t , 5 .1 aL,:.x'.! nf f i W A 1sv'S-' , ' , A ' . affix' A A I . .' 'fi ' ,., I- ' N ,, A: y 4, L.. I!! 3 Afffulilllll 13, W A , l A-mu . .mf HH! fl 4 DV I ,I ,. '33 -Q! I , 'fu f . mi'ffmp1E?:w?wA?':1-i ' A . - L ff: .- gf A A 1 L AA ' A A K 1 s. ,, I A a ' , , Q x P I -. if A4 ' A A W? I ' ' W T 1 J W . U : ff AA. I, N, A AA -5. A W 5 ..... V- A 'A 5,7 . ' A' Q' ' X Y V , ' 1 J ' W ' 'I . QV A' !, ' , -V , A , ' A , ,' ,gif A ' ,A',, f kyfffffy A ' qw, 1' 'U fr .X in ,, , . ww ' Q' Q!! i Kyla . X, A j I 4' nrx 1 I 5 1 if . sggCi4Li1H55p51ik. at . f' - M ff qv . 'f V xcgg Mila elf hx mx ls Y '1 3 :Nl l- Lv I t ' : Ly' A 1 'Allin , 2 ka .Q. V 1 A ' A A 5 1 ' i W i F7 I 5 RQ' M ilu: Raw T ,SNA WEP wx an g 'i ,va ff! ,.El,,,f1 ff! 'NS A 5 5 i gf' iff M, gf 'ws'3,,. ' X ' ' .. 5' 'K .L W , 902 1, ' ' , A M 4 --- - Nj .- '--v- mw' .A V .-..,......-....,,,,,,, z 'f a!: ?'53v , a s IX' , If J A lr , . - A xg - b.,74,w4 .0-al . , j -,lr -v--U ---.....-- A'-e-A -- --- Q ....... ........,.........., i .N A11.'6 J ' , A ,- , - ' 2 R, gm ,' v- ., 0 M 5, -, ..,, , --,- Y ,A V , ,.-.,wf. Vw, V Y V 'Q ' - ' .. E . ' fu . 'f MAA 1, A fi, V - E A, E! EA --- A ....... 1 1f ,, ,, ,, ,,,,.w,,,ff.w --v , MA'- ,i- A A6 A , . V , ,V i f A' A 9 . , ......,,. V 4 ' 5 . 5 YY, J-1 ' --9. ' --H .:. ,-f ' A gay. . ,Uv . A -yy-gvsrvv' 1 DRIFT 1932 59 ff Q -,:, Q, V y,j?v1,..7,iw4 4 ff s X X i . , -fa fa J., if QW iff, is-raw -ra V, , .,,, .. as msn' V, 5 fCvQh Qf f.gw,K1' ,sw 4. ' '37 if r5fW ,'W'g:i ' - - ' ,, .,e 1. wan ,W .1 1:76 DELTA CLASS HE Delta Classes of 1931-32 have been outstanding. The February class sold candy at varsity athletic meets, and thereby earned enough money to buy a much-needed trophy case to present to the school as a class gift. At the graduation exercises two new members for thc Honor Scholarship Society were chosen from their ranks: Hubert Saunders and George Drake. The June graduates also held numerous candy sales. On April 9, the class played host to the entire school at a Housewarming Party, held in the new building. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the crowd which attended. An assembly given by the class proved to be one of the most successful of the year. Nearing the close of the semester with minds full of plans for graduation, members of the Delta Class became living dynamos of energy. A beach party the night before graduation provided the final informal gathering of the graduates-to-be. Under their resourceful presi- dent, Wendell Hammer, the class raised enough money to present a beautiful silk banner to S. M. J. C. as its parting gift to its Alma Mater. A banquet after graduation exercises, at which alumni were honored guests, came as the final meeting of the Deltas as a class. These were the last activities of the Delta Classes under the Corsair flag. Henceforth they sail in new ships, with new mates and commanders. But we feel that their first voyage has been a decided success. 60 The SPIN X GAMMA CLASS EMBERS of the past Gamma Class at Santa Monica Junior College completed one of the most successful years since the history of the Jaysee. Led in their tireless efforts by Presi- dent Charles Bailey, qwhose slogan was Bigger and better year, Gammas, this class figured quite prominently during their regime as Betas and then as Gammas. The Gammas successfully upheld the traditions which their predecessors established. As Betas. this group was the first ever to subdue the powerful incoming Alphas in the annual tug- of-War. From this group came athletes, journalists, debaters and dramatists. Not only was Bailey a good class leader, but he proved to be equally proficient as cap- tain of the football team. In the gigantic interclass track meet, the Gammas, ignored by the sport wiseacres, upset the dope to finish second only to the Winning Beta team. As a befitting climax to the collegiate year, this group of students successfully staged the annual Gamma- Delta sport dance. As far as individual students were concerned, the class produced a scintillating galaxy. Sam Shanbaum tied for first in the pole vault in the All-Conference track meet: Richard Daub- enspeck was fullback on the grid eleven and star Water polo player: Herb Wall was on the water polo team and captained the swimming squad: Al Hawley played basketball, and was prominent as an actor and debater, taking the male lead in the play, The Sap : Glyne Mar- tin and Alfred Hauptmeier figured as basketball and tennis players, respectively. Barbara Pratt was outstanding as an organ and piano player. Joy Rutherford was presi- dent of the French Club and vice-president of the A. W. S, Margaret Darusmont, a leading woman athlete, was president of A. W. S. DRIFT 1932 61 '- ' ' f,' , ' 7 0.M'1 , . , ,Q If V, raw, K r BETA CLASS 61-IIS CLASS entered Santa Monica Junior College as Alphas in the fall of 1931. After losing the traditional Tug-of-War, they went through the rest of the semester with colors flying. The class was represented in every sport and easily proved itself worthy of the many honors which were bestowed upon it. The opening of the spring semester found this group firmly established in the routine of the school. Under the direction of their leaders: Alderine Dersch, Bob Gillies, and Wini- fred Elliott, these students were able to welcome the incoming Alphas with a dance which will be remembered as one of the high-spots in the social life of the semester. Next year this class will take its place in the school with leaders in all activities. The football captain, Slumber Rohrer, and basketball captain, Alan Jeffries, as Well as many club ofhcers, have been chosen from this group. 62 The SPIN N ALPHA CLASS LOSSOMING out in orange and gray dinks, the gift of the A. S. B., the Alpha Class was started on its college career. As the semester progressed the tinge of the orange and gray caps had so diminished in number that by the time of the Annual Alpha-Beta Tug-of-War there were very few to be seen. Then the fray was Won by the Betas: this was the signal for the dinks to be donned again and worn until the end of the semester. A large number of the members of the class turned out for athletics and some of our most prominent track stars were Alphas. Particular credit is due to Frank Squeak Lloyd for his excellent athletic record: Arthur Metz also was credited with a good performance. The Alphas excelled in the purchasing of Junior College windshield stickers for their cars, turning in the highest sales record of the campaign. The class. under the competent presidency of Phil Benjamin, is just beginning to become adjusted to the difficulties of college: but they expect a splendid record for the coming year. DRIFT 1932 63 CLASSES ANTA MONICA JUNIOR COLLEGE seems to have established a good precedent in or- ganizing its classes. Dr. Ralph H. Bush is originator of the idea. Four classes, representing the four semesters of the two years, are as follows: Alphas. Betas, Gammas, and the fourth semester class, Deltas. The classes were organized on this basis in the spring of l93l. This grouping seems to be a natural one, as junior colleges all over the country generally are following our example. Even though the school is young. lasting traditions have already been accepted and put into practice. Such ideas as the Big Sister plan of introduction, the Alpha-Beta Tug-of-War, welcoming receptions for all Alphas, A. W. S. Waffle Breakfast for all Deltas, and the Gamma Dance in honor of the Deltas, have become exceedingly popular with the Student Body of Santa Monica Junior College. Traditions are going to mean a great deal more to the men and women of Santa Monica Junior College in the future because the junior college in its own building is developing its own institutional spirit. Graduates are proud to claim S. M. J. C. for their Alma Mater. 1 1 1 UW 1 A,-4 1. 5 J f.. L - v The SPIN N I Q A Y v x . . X' , vi! lx m 4 , , 1 u 1 Q, - ' . -F .. 441 : Vg.-ink.-1' L- ww.. N u ulrflyv LL 'm.iiHL. P 1.y,j ' L QNX, ' N i n 'X imgqw- .4- s. 'WNW had wilt 'El' 'sr 61-'nfl' ii fiv .5 W 1? 2z 3fgk5gilfMfzm...,.. wq m w4fzu,fff:Qffmufesxffff-' K 'Ulu x ff G 'BI tl .vp-nv-sq:-mvillvll 'Fn- ' ui' ' i' nfl IT: .W ....,, .- ., 4 . , ff ' A X1 Wfffff - , . 1..,1f'p:. M., K A - ,. -11, - , ' .17-pp, AQ??y1fg-f-f 2 -QNP g - ,5 ,, , -p- , . .- i ' tfggw1f:fF53.31f:fw ' ?:: ffi'mff,..ffm- '?' 2 p 1 f ' . If 1. 1 .,.H. 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I , - .Io '1' f ' - 1 1 L. 1, I I, oIiI'i.?IIIIIr .II I I. -I. , I 4 III .IIII1 1 -- L- .if 111, - 1-,f I ..1I I II,I 1II I I 'f . . ', '. '1', 1 1 . 1 - , 1 1 I-...J .111 , f., ,II,!1f,1 -Y -'Ya .' -,Lf 1 .1 1 11 - 14,11 . 1 'a .,-1 . . .I ,Y,,1. i s A nII'1I..I11 1 I 1,11 . I 3 +1 -1I.'. -' 'LPS Q., W' . 4 ' 1 YW '--Q, , 1 -I' 1 ' -gf-IW L. 1 -- ' 1 1. 1 1, QI I ' N' 1'. . , , X' 1 ',. ' I ' 'I -- I - 1, L 7'- x Ia.-11, - , . ' .QI L 1, ' ... , . II ,II I I . 1 'I1,, 1 1.1, 1 v - - , I I 1I- I L. ' I1 I I 1II1-:HI 11-I' I' .II: I-I . 1 Y 1 I 1'. r. .,s ' 1- 1 .I , . -IIIII II II 1 -1 ' 1.. .. 1',II ,I I 1II1:1I U-' I1 . I . ' , ' . 1 '.-.1 ' .. 'l'H , ,11 . , . -. 1 .1I 1. ' ' ' 1 Iwi' ' ' ' 111 1 . I 4- .1 1 ' III . A A Ig. . . I , an . ' -' 1-5 . , II, '.-tj' ' I 'sb . . 1 I f I 1 I. 1 '1 ll 1 1 1 1 '. 1 11. , ,P 1 1 5' ' I 1. DRIFT 1932 IIEQD 1DGQllHlEnfMbJIl9 SANDMEYER KURTZ BROWN A X - , FOOTBALL TEAM 19 31 3..,.,,N,,,.,,.-.. F.-...,....,-.1 The SPIN X . X A L z J emi.-i W' , , DRIFT 1952 67 ' -A-- N s. L - X. , ja 55 .x sf lx: If if Y ' ' . . T ' Lu- f- K .. , f--h gm px Q X 5. GILLIES RABINOVITCH BAILEY FOOTBALL EPTEMBER . . . Cool autumn days . . .And King Football was majestically aided to resume his throne in the sports world and in Santa Monica Junior College once more .... Still in its infancy, as is attested by the fact that 1931 saw the grid sport reign supreme for the second time in the three-year history of the college, the gallant Corsairs, in lieu of issuing protests about existing conditions which were more or less handicapping. settled down to the arduous task of representing Santa Monica on the gridiron. The coming of the new semester saw the departure of Floyd Mishler as Corsair foot- ball coach and the advent of Charles W. Brown, formerly of Long Beach Poly High School. to assume the duties of head grid mentor. Gaining the immediate friendship of all with whom he came in contact, Brown set out to mold the 1931 edition in double-quick time. Aided and abetted by Assistant Coaches Paul R. Kurtz, Paul G. Kepner, and Elmer C. Sandmeyer, over two score hopefuls, among which were nine returning lettermen, answered the call for candidates. The returning monogram wearers were Hal Federson, Ted Greenlaw, Morris Fredericks, Art Vallon, Carl Youngdahl, Lloyd Hurst, Carroll Hogston, Gil Rankin, and Clyde Grant. Chuck Bailey, quarterback and one of the newcomers, was elected captain. He proved himself to be a fiery leader throughout the campaign. 68 The SPIN QQ...-..--..l..1-.. 1,..1 1-11.i1..-...-11... V l-l--.i....l. 31-. ..1l....i.. COCKINS SHANBAUM ROHRER RANKIN When the Eastern Division conference season was over, Santa Monica Jaysee had wound up with two victories and four defeats, thus averaging .333. Incidentally, the Corsairs' two circuit triumphs came in the first encounter-against Ventura J. C.-and in the nightcap on Thanksgiving Day-against San Bernardino Jaysee. In practice wars the orange-jerseyed men conquered Santa Barbara State Teachers' College Frosh, 7 to 0, but were licked, 8 to 6. by the Whittier College Freshmen. After toppling Ventura, 7 to O, in the conference opener, the Corsairs were defeated by Citrus J. C. by 12 to O. Following a week's rest, Chaffey turned the trick by a 21 to O count. Pomona J. C. repeated, 19 to 6, and then Riverside landslided its way to a 53 to 6 victory. ln the closing struggle of the season the Corsairs quelled the forces of San Berdoo, 13 to 6. SANTA MONICA 7 SANTA BARBARA STATE CFROSHD O Journeying to the Channel City. Coach Brown's Corsairs met the Roadrunners under a blazing Santa Barbara sun and administered their foes a defeat to the tune of 7 to O. It was a bitterly-fought contest, although considerable sloppy play was noticeable, this being the first joust of the season for both elevens. Lengthy marches up and down the gridiron, and then, in the second quarter, came the Santa Monica touchdown. The element of luck figured in it. A Roadrunner back fumbled the ball on a pass from center. Sam Katz, sub center, alert as ever, crashed through and caught the pigskin in the air, racing ten yards before being downed. With the ball on the 29-yard line, Clyde Grant. sub quarter, zoomed through the line, cut his field well, and be- hind good interference, went on to score. Witherspoon, sub fullback, crashed through the line for the extra point. Sam Shanbaum, Chuck Bailey, and diminutive Art Vallon were the most outstand- ing men on the field. DRIFT 1932 69 P Y.. S Si ' ' -.aw Wvf , ., -. 5.!5',,22 -1 - ,,. x ..,. .,z,., :W - r . -., ,S i sf-ri gms- ss sg .T , M' i ' W' 1 1 5 .p ng A, .M--,nw ,,-QQ. 1 . .5 A HOGSTON GRANT H. DALTON SANTA MONICA 7 VENTURA 0 Inaugurating the conference season with a hilarious bang, Captain Bailey and his men played hosts to Ventura College on the Samohi Field and after a torrid fracas eked out a 7 to O win. Ability to take advantage of the breaks permitted Santa Monica to get off on the right foot in the conference competition. The break that led to the solitary score came in the second session, when Earl Dempsey, flashy center, blocked a Pirate punt. Sid Thomas, end, recovered for the beach eleven on Ventura's 35-yard mark. On the next play Sam Shanbaum, halfback, flipped a beautiful 20-yard toss to Bailey, who squirmed and Wriggled his way through the entire Pirate eleven to cross the goal line. Slumber Rohrer, giant tackle, booted the ball through the uprights for the extra tally. Because of having to practice on an inadequate, sloping and small-sized field, the Corsairs, even at this early stage of the season, began showing glaring weaknesses in their pass defense. It was chiefly this one defect that later in the season meant defeat after defeat for the Santa Monicans. - The play in which Bailey registered the Winning marker proved to be one of the most sensational made by a Corsair through the entire season. Several times it seemed the Ven- turans had the elusive Orange and Gray leader in their clutches, but each time he twisted his Way out with the slipperiness of an eel. to continue his jaunt to the double chalk line. Earl Dempsey, in this game, was by far the outstanding linesman on the field. The consistency with which he broke in and smeared Ventura's intentions was brilliant. Shan- baum, Whose kicking, blocking and passing was far above par, starred along with Bailey. whose snappy signal-barking and open field trotting were exceptionally good. 70 The SPIN HURST KATZ G. WHITE WHITTIER CoLLEGE CFROSI-ID 8 SANTA MONICA 6 Santa Monica lost its first game of the season to the Whittier College Freshmen, 8 to 6, in another practice scuffle held on the Winner's lot. Pushed all over the field during the first half, Mentor Brown's gridders finally came to life in the latter chapter and nearly annexed the contest. But closeness is neither herel nor there in football games. At the end of the first half the score was dead-locked at 0-0. - In the second frame the Poets made two points on a safety, when Shanbaum, receiving a bad pass from center, was nailed behind his own goal line. The completion of a pass ac- counted for the winner's touchdown in the following quarter. Shortly after came the Santa Monica six points. Some right smart ball-toting by Bailey and Rich Daubenspeck, plunging fullback, put the spheroid on the one-yard stripe, from where the latter knifed his way through to score. Rohrer's boot was no good. CITRUS 12 SANTA MONICA O Unleashing a powerful aerial attack, Citrus Jaysee Owls knocked over the invading Santa Monicans, 12 to 0, in the second conference argument of the year. Although they fought with a tigerish fury, the Corsairs could not cope with a fast and brainy Citric eleven, out to avenge a stinging 35 to 0 defeat dealt them by the Santa Monicans the year before. Out on that colorful Glendora gridiron, surrounded by all kinds of citrus trees, there strode on that day a young man, Van Vliet by name, to whom the Orange and Gray war- riors can point and justly say, Young man. you're the cause of our defeat. This dynamic 138-pound quarterback wrought all the havoc anyone could wish to work in one afternoon. Groomed as a triple threat man, Van Vliet turned in some amazingly flashy runs, punted brilliantly, and heaved both of the passes which spelled defeat for the Brownmen. DRIFT 1931 71 DEAN MCLAUGHLIN DEMPSEY HINE The contest itself was a weird one, with penalties prevalent right and left. Protests and even a dash of physical combat added to the zest and fire of the game. Coach Al C1ay's men tallied in the first and last quarters on 35-yard tosses. After threat- ening to score twice in the initial stanza, Citrus resorted to the air, scoring on a pass, Van Vliet to Pease. A drop kick for conversion failed. Late in the final chapter Van Vliet again Hgured in a scoring play, when, on a fake punt formation play, he drew back and whipped a beautiful pass to Captain Mead, who made a spectacular catch on the threshold of the goal. In one step he was over. Conversion, this time via the air route, failed. Because Rich Daubenspeck, hard-hitting Corsair fullback, was not in the best of shape due to injuries sustained in the preceding game, Santa Monica had more trouble than was an- ticipated. Injuring his knee in the second half, Daubenspeck was yanked. For the losers one man, the plucky Art Vallon, stood out like a wart on a debutante's nose. This 155-pound fighting, running guard was all over the field. Captain Chuck Bailey, Ralph Hromadka and Hal Fedderson also played a fine tiff. CHAFFEY 21 SANTA MONICA 0 Although Santa Monica Jaysee eleven completely outplayed the Chaffey Panthers in the first quarter, making two first downs to the visitors none, Coach Bert Heiser's gridders left the field on the large end of a 21 to 0 count. As has been the case in previous combats, it was again an inadequate pass defense that caused the downfall of a Corsair eleven that was desperately attempting to turn the tide into victory. It did not take the Panthers long to find out that Santa Monica was more or less helpless against an aerial attack. One marker came on a pass, while two others resulted after a series of heaves had put the spheroid in favorable scoring positions. The other two points came on a safety. 72 The SPIN WERDER DAUBENSPECK GILLETTE Santa Monica had two opportunities to tally, once in the first quarter when it advanced the porkie to the 7-yard tape, only to lose it on downs: and in the second frame, when the half ended with the Corsairs in the possession of the ball on the 6-yard measure. In the second quarter the completion of a series of passes allowed the Panthers to ad- vance the ball to the 3-yard mark, where Luaman crashed over to score. The kick for the extra point was nullified. Another avalanche of passes in the third chapter, and the invaders soon had the ball on the 3-inch line, at which point Elrod knifed his way through to reg- ister. Shively booted the goal. Punting from behind his own goal line in the third session, a Corsair's boot traveled straight up in the air and out of bounds in the end zone, thus giving Chaffey a safety and two more points. A 33-yard pass, Luaman to Morris, gave the Heiserites their final six points. The attempted kick failed. Lloyd Hurst, halfback: Clyde Grant: quarterback: and Bob Gillies, end: were in the sparkling roles for the losers. Hurst, smacking the line with a savage gusto from beginning to end, was the most consistent yard gainer. Grant turned in several elusive runs, while Gillies looked good in nailing man after man for constant losses. POMONA 19 SANTA MONICA 6 Journeying to Pomona for the fourth conference grid-war of the year, Santa Monica was again forced to acknowledge defeat to the Cossacks. The final score was 19 to 6, with passes again the direct and indirect cause of the defeat. These two gridiron machines, clashing on a cold and rainy afternoon, put on a real bat- tle over the entire period. Although the score would seem to indicate that the local crew was outplayed or outfought, this was not the case. As a matter of fact, the two teams fought on very even terms, with only passes deciding the issue. DRIFT 1932 73 I .. . V? L- ci BAIRD HARDING GREENLEAF Although the yardage rolled up by both squadrons was fairly even, Santa Monicans ex- celled their hosts in the kicking department, thanks to the scintillating efforts of Halfback Sam Shanbaum. Try as they might, Coach Brown's men just couldn't cover that ground as it should have been covered, and the ultimatum was simply pass after pass. The first Cossack tally was pos- sible in the second quarter because of the completion of a pass, Hesse to Wade. The place- kick for the extra digit was blocked. Not long after, a Z3-yard pass paved the way for an- other marker. A 3-yard run by Wade put the ball on the 6-inch stripe and on the next play it was taken over. A placekick for conversion failed. In the third canto the Santa Monicans took to the air and passed 47 yards to a touch- down. Clyde Cirant, sub quarter, threw a pass to Ralph Hromadka, halfback, for a 25-yard gain. Another pass by the same combination netted 22 yards. A run by Hromadka put the ball on the 6-inch line, and from there Grant took it over. A fake pass for conversion failed. Hromadka's ball packing and Shanbaum's booting were the Corsair features. Dauben- speck, Dempsey, Fedderson, Vallon, and Cockins, who received a badly injured arm, shone for the vanquished. RIVERSIDE 53 SANTA MONICA 6 The worst football humiliation ever suffered by a Santa Monica grid team came when Coach Brown's men dropped a 53 to 6 thing to the Tigers in a game held on the Samohi Field. The team that was later to annex the championship in the Eastern Division was in a class of its own. Led by Walt Shell, behemoth fullback, and full-blooded Indian will o' the wisp, Swede Levine, the visitors chalked up eight touchdowns and live conversions, four of them the re- sult of the well executed kicking of Shell. As far as actual thrills were concerned, there was only one. 74 The SPIN Eijigg f . in , , ' , , , Y - W 'W ,.A. .AAAA . , A 1-ff' 0 ,xc .I , Q f A - .A ,, r PIKE GAIL BAHN Five minutes after the melee had started Levine caught a punt on his 11-yard line and ran 89 yards along the sideline to score. Shell placekicked for one point. From then until the end of the scoring bee the Bengals went about their task of making touchdowns in a mat- ter-of-fact way, caring little how much they mussed up the Corsair goal line. X In the second inning Santa Monica accounted for its only score by a series of passes. As the result of a 15-yard penalty the beach outfit took possession of the porkhide on the' Tigers' 48-yard stripe. Sam Shanbaum threw a straight, low 15-yard pass to Howard Dalton, right end, who ran an additional 20 yards before he was downed. Ralph Hromadka gained three: and then another pass, Shanbaum to Dalton, prevented the fray from becoming a shutout. A placekick by Slumber Rohrer was blocked. Shanbaum's passing and punting helped the Corsairs out of tight spots on several occa- sions, while the stellar playing of Alan Harding, Hromadka, Dalton, and Grant prevented the score from being even larger still. SANTA MONICA 13 SAN BERNARD1No 6 On Thanksgiving Day, date of the final conference game of the season with San Ber- nardino, the Santa Monica Junior College football team reached the peak as far as actual play- ing was concerned and consequently was able to subdue the Indians to the tune of 13 to 6 in a gallant climax to a season that had seen the Corsairs win only once before. Staged on the San Berdoo gridiron on that bright but cold Turkey Day morning, the Brownmen rose to great heights and performed in top-notch fashion to defeat a team that was highly favored to win. Possibly the promise of a turkey dinner after the game served as an added incentive, for Captain Chuck Bailey and his men presented a toot-sweet foot- ball club on that day. 75 DRIFT 1932 s W. CROSS RYDELL FEDDERSON I-I. CROSS Gridiron wiseacres who viewed that tiff afterward declared that had the Santa Monicans displayed such strength and class in earlier games, the final recapitulation would have had a much brighter semblance. With Rich Daubenspeck, Ralph Hromadka, and Lloyd Hurst doing most of the ground gaining on running plays, and Clyde Grant and Sam Shanbaum doing some right smart pass- ing and punting, the Corsairs outplayed their foes from start to nnish. Royal Delp and Fritz Werder also gave flashy accounts of themselves in packing the ball and rolling up yard after yard for the winners. The Corsair forward wall was due for a lot of praise for its big share of fight that finally overcame the Indians. Art Vallon, Sam Katz, Earl Dempsey, Hal Fedderson, Slum- ber Rohrer, Bob Gillies, Howard Dalton, Alan Harding, Ray Gail, Fred Bahn, Carroll Hogston, Henry Pike, Earl Gillette, Art Greenleaf and Baird, each did his share to make the final episode of the year a success. Standing on the San Berdoo 33-yard line, Grant flipped a neat pass to Hromadka for a 14-yard gain, then Hurst made a slight gain. Grant again passed to Hromadka who was finally brought down on the 4-yard tape. In two attempts Hurst had thrust his way to the 2-inch line: from this point he put it over on the next play. Rohrer placekicked for the point. The Indians tallied in the third stanza after they had completed several passes for sub- stantial gains. After a few line smashes, Andrew carried it over. Placement kick failed. A little later Gillies snared a long pass from Bailey and ran to the half-yard measure before he was brought down. Shanbaum scored, and Daubenspeck failed to convert. , So, when the gun had sounded, seven men-Fedderson, Vallon, Hurst, Daubenspeck, Gail, Grant and Hogston-had ended their football careers in S. M. J. C., and so had the 1931 grid campaign terminated for a Hghting bunch of Corsairs. The SPIN j X VX XJ 4g 'I L' I DRIFT 1932 df W 9 ...,. f W22, 4f Wi, ,X , 'CWI f ff Q5 Q! lQ,,'1,,'l, X ff M if WW IIBASKIEGIIFJIBAIILL 78 The SPIN 2 ' A A E MCKAUGHAN BROWN PRIDE DAUBEN x BASKETBALL EATURED by the constant improvement of every member on the team, Santa Monica Junior College's basketball squad completed a most successful season. Led by Captain George Pride and coached by Charles W. Brown, the Corsair basketeers finished the first of the year of competition in the Western Division with a percentage of .500. Although handicapped by the lack of proper practice facilities and With but three lettermen returning, the Santa Monica quintet was feared by every team in the conference and ended the season in a tie for third place. SANTA MONICA 34 LONG BEACH 35 After a mediocre start in which several practice games were won, the Corsairs dropped a heart-breaking game to Long Beach Junior College in the first conference tussle of the season. With ten seconds left to play and Santa Monica enjoying a one-point lead, Martison, Viking forward, swished in a long one from midcourt to give the visitors a 35-34 victory. Victor Thomas, S.M.J.C. forward, was high-point man of the game with fourteen markers. DRIFT 1932 79 s.. . . S ' , mil -.,. -. 1 - -H . THOMAS H. DALTON MARTIN HART HAWLEY SANTA MONICA 17 COMPTON 33 The Tartars from Compton were the next team to topple the Corsairs, and they battered the Orange and Gray five to the tune of 33-17. Santa Monica was obviously off form and the Compton forwards swarmed all over the Corsair guards to outscore the defenders two to one. SANTA MONICA 30 PASADENA 29 Santa Monica next traveled to Pasadena and nearly lost another argument, this time to the Bulldog quintet. At the end of the regular playing time, the two teams were tied at 25-all and an extra period was necessary. With but ive seconds left to play and the Corsairs one point behind, Elmer Dauben, sterling Orange and Gray guard, dropped one in through the rafters to win the game for Santa Monica, 30-29. SANTA MONICA 17 U. C. L. A. FROSI-I 25 Playing a preliminary to the U. C. L. A.-Stanford varsity game at the Olympic Audito- rium in Los Angeles, Santa Monica lost a 25-17 battle to the Bruin Prosh. Martin was high- point man with ten digits. SANTA MONICA 28 GLENDALE 21 Glendale next invaded the Corsair court, only to go home on the short end of a 28-21 score. The Corsairs looked better against Glendale than in any other game of the season. Elmer Dauben, Victor Thomas, and Captain George Pride unselfishly divided high-point honors tak- ing seven apiece. 80 The SPIN am - 1. , sg E-KE 5 1 1 i 1 HUSTED MCLAUGHLIN GRANT KENT N SANTA MONICA 18 Los ANGELES 35 ' Los. Angeles Junior College, champions of the Western Division for two years, defeated the lighting Corsair quintet 35-18. The Angel sharpshooters were too good for Santa Mon- ica, but the Corsairs had them worried for a time and carried the fight all the way. SANTA MONICA 37 VENTURA 24 Determined to close the season with a v'ctory, Santa Monica traveled to Ventura and lambasted the Pirate quintet 37-24. The entire team played excellent basketball, but out- standing was Captain Cieorge Pride, who played a sensational floor game to emerge with fifteen points and high-point honors. Chances for a banner year in basketball in 1933 are bright with many returning letter- men. Allan Jeffries, fiery guard during the 1931-32 campaign, will captain the 1933 edition and Coach Charles W. Brown expects happy days ahead. Eleven men received major sport letters at the conclusion of the basketball season. Coach Charles W. Brown awarded letters in assembly amid the applause of the loyal Corsair sup- porters who had attended every game. Those receiving letters included George Pride, captain, Victor Thomas, Glyne Martin, Elmer Dauben, Allan Jeffries, Al Kent, Cecil Smith, Al Haw- ley, Charles Bailey, Howard Dalton, and Harold Cross, manager. DRI? 0 FV- ,I VN ... -, 1 'E 81 . .- A. AB-EL GILLETTE SMITH BAILEY JEEERIES LEE CROSS LAWRENCE 1 I i r I w if -N L The SPI x . LIN . I 4 1 A. fy!- w 'nl' DRIFT 1932 GIIITJIIUMEIIIQ 84 The SPIN 1 bf ,Ja Y K, K 'gf , ,W sm WAX, . k A ' ' N 11 X A . -. ' 4 'T ' . n , S. my f ff - f' ui. iirstwmis ,. ' Ze' t ' '.,-ef' A J -' A t ,A., t f Z X., mwwwwwwwa wv' GILLIES LLoYD HAMMER BROWN WHITE SALTER TRACK URNING in a poor record in dual meets, but producing several individual stars, Coach Charles BroWn's Santa Monica Junior College track team ended their first Western Confer- ence season in sixth place out of a field of 14 Southern California junior colleges in the All- Conference trackfest. In each of the six dual meets participated in, the Brownmen failed to come out on top. The final meet of the season, which was to have been with Ventura, was forfeited to Santa Monica. In the conference meet at Santa Ana, four Santa Monica athletes placed for a total of 12 points. Sam Shanbaum cleared 12 feet to tie for first with Troy of Los Angeles in the pole vault: Frank Lloyd leaped 22 feet 6 inches to take second in the broad jump, and 6 feet 1 inch to tie for third in the high jump: Glyne Martin took fifth in the javelin and John Kellogg, fifth in the two-mile event. Compton nosed out Los Angeles to Win the conference crown. Standing head and shoulders above all other tracksters in brilliance and versatility, Frank Squeak Lloyd was the outstanding performer of the Corsair aggregation. During the season, including the conference meet, the Alpha whizz collected a total of 53M points. Three S. M. J. C. records were broken by Squeak in dual meets. Against Pasadena he DRIFT 1932 85 . . ' as - 1 ,. :,r 'A' ' 'Yfj A sw, Q fri 1+ -- K .,i+ q+5f'1c..33:,-'2?:- QP? x 'wh ' A ,, X ' . A3353 W f N ' ' 'if A 'A ' . ark. . . . .A J L , , ,, , X X .J 'F if X 9, Z I W X BQ E W hu N .,,. , ima . ....' ,--: ' , . , . . M V - A',,V 1 1:,, ag-: .,,.: .A,.. - '---1 I - A-.. 1 ,. ., .C ., Sf' N ' ' y f X ff Aiea 'AX'wfxS3f2X ff A ww sf re .QA-4- '1f: - C . A, -f fm., gi Q f,,,aQW.ssk W Q C xxLLLL , . , . SHANBAUM GRANT PRIOR HALL SWAN IVES HOSTETLER breasted the tape in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds: in the Compton go he broad-jumped 23 feet 2 inches: and at U. C. L. A. against Los Angeles he high-jumped 6 feet 1 inch. For consistency, Sam Shanbaum was close behind. In every meet that he entered except the conference meet when he tied for first, Shanbaum cinched top honors in the pole vault. His best jump was 12 feet 3 inches, which was made against the University of California varsity at Berkeley. He also gathered points in the javelin. Bill White was a consistent performer, having a total of 30 points to his credit when the season ended. Glyne Martin, Howard Dalton, John Kellogg, Ed Aleidis and Fred Salter were steady point collectors. Captain Wendell Hammer was not able to participate in any except the last three meets because of an operation. COMPTON 95 SANTA MONICA 36 Without having a practice meet, the Corsairs took the Held against the strong Compton squad on the winners' oval. Although the Santa Monicans dropped the meet, Ed Aleidis Won the 880-yard run in 2:05, the best race of the day: while Lloyd took first in the broad and high jumps: Shanbaum, the pole vault: and Bill White, the 120 high hurdles. Kellogg took second in the mile and third in the two-mile. 86 The SPIN H. DALTON WELLS GILLETTE D. DELP KELLOGG GUERCIO C. SMITH , A PASADENA 78 SANTA MONICA 53 Running the century in 9.8 seconds and winning the high and broad jumps at 5 feet l0 inches and 22 feet 216 inches, respectively, Lloyd again popped into the limelight. Sam Shan- baum took first in the pole vault and second in the javelin, while Glyne Martin won the latter event. Fred Salter in the 440, Ryan Swan in the pole vault, Ed Aleidis in the 880, Johnny Kellogg in the two-mile, and Bill White in the 120 high hurdles, nabbed second places in their events. LoNo BEACH 68 SANTA MONICA 43 Handicapped by the absence of Frank Lloyd and Sam Shanbaum, consistent point collec- tors who were in Berkeley competing on the Junior College All-Stars against the University of California, Santa Monica dropped a meet marked with slow times to Long Beach at the southern city. Howard Dalton, winning the discus at ll3 feet 22 inches and snagging places in the 120 high hurdles and shotput, cornered the high point market with 9 digits to his credit. Bill White, taking the 120 high barriers in 16.5 seconds and placing in the 220 lows, and Culyne Martin, tossing the javelin l46 feet 5 inches and grabbing a place in the discus, each garnered 6 points. John Kellogg linished the mile course in 5:01 to collect five points, while Joe Mes- sick, Wendell Hammer, and Ed Aleidis each accounted for three. Cecil Smith brought in two: Ryan Swan, C. Dalton, Fred Salter, Clyde Grant, Mac McDonald and Franklin Prior each made one. DRIFT 1932 87 W. CROSS COOK ECKER ADAMS DAVIS H. CROSS MESSICK GLENDALE 75 SANTA MONICA 56 Clashing on the Hoover High School track, which was more Suited for a Swimming fracas than a track meet, Coach Brown's spikesters came out second best against the Glendale Buc- caneers. Bill White snared the 120 high hurdle race in 15.53 John Kellogg won the two- mile: Squeak Lloyd, the broad jump: Howard Dalton, the discus: and Sam Shanbaum, the pole vault: but the times turned in were far below par. Lloyd also totaled ll points by taking Second in the 100, and in the high jump, Stevens of Glendale winning iirst at 6 feet 1M inches. Howard Dalton was close behind with 9 digits, bagging a second in the Shotput and third in the 120 highs. Bill White registered 8 points: Glyne Martin, 7: and Shanbaum, 6. LOS ANGELES 96 SANTA MONICA 35 Aided bv a fairly strong wind, junior college tracksters turned in some of the best times of the season when Santa Monica bowed befoce the strong Los Angeles Cubs. Hunt of Lo: Angeles ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds: Harker, his team mate, took the 120 high bar- riers in 14.5, while White of Santa Monica finished second a few feet behind: Neely of Los Angeles won the 220 yard hurdle race in 24.2 seconds. Lloyd was a double winner, taking 5 points in the broad jump with a 22 feet 11M inch hop, and the high jump at 6 feet 1 inch. Kellogg nabbed the two-mile run in l0:40.6. 88 The SPIN INTERCLASS Planning to win the annual interclass track meet by fair means or foul, the Beta class kidnapped Frank Lloyd in an effort to keep the Alpha ace from gumming up the Works. Al- though Squeak escaped his abductors and rushed back to the meet in time to grab three firsts, the 100, the broad and high jumps, the Betas Won the meet with 73 points. Second place was captured by the Ciammas with 50, while the Alphas were third with 47, and the Deltas fourth with 39. In the grand finale, the Alpha-Beta tug-of-War, the Betas succeeded in pulling the Alphas into the Water-filled pit in 37.2 seconds. The tables were turned in the second go when Cap- tain Ed Aleidis' pea-greeners had the second semester men on the verge of defeat, but an extra man had edged in, so Captain Bink Hedberg's Betas Won by forfeit. At the annual track banquet, Johnny Kellogg was elected to captain the 1933 Corsair track outfit. The captain-elect in his first year out for track at Santa Monica, proved to be a consistent point-gatherer in the distance races. He is the Corsair two-mile record holder, hav- ing traversed the eight laps in l0:33.6, a record established in the Glendale meet. lu x n A 'h 1 'Ny .s , . K 'n .hx F I 1 , I I, . f- - ,I f--.,,..f,-,-,.- -- ' DRIFT 1932 fp X79 M ,ly 'i .1 ..., if IIMIUIINGDIIR QNDGDJIRGJIFQW 90 The SPIN CROSS CGUNTRY ANTA MONICA Junior College's cross country team experienced a most successful sea- son, garnering a second place in the annual Southern California Junior College Association meet and scoring the biggest upset for many years in jaysee cross country circles. The Corsair harriers engaged in several practice meets with University of California at Los Angeles freshmen, training consistently with the big association meet on their minds. The Interclass cross-country run saw the Delta and Gamma runners tie for first place with five points each. The Alphas took third place, with the Betas bringing up the rear with no en- tries. Wendell Hammer, captain-elect of the 1932 S. M. J. C. track team, won the interclass affair when he nosed-out fighting George Drake by a scant two yards. With a field of 39 of the best J. C. runners in Southern California, Santa Monica's five- man team showed real fight in the annual Southern California Junior College Association meet to bag a second place. Los Angeles Junior College, heavy favorites, came through as expected, to snare first place. Santa Monica scored 71 points to take second place, closely followed by its old rival, Compton, with 72 points. Ham mer again ran a beautiful race to finish in third place, behind Hoyle, L. A. J. C. ace, and Craine, Compton star., Max Silvernale finished strong to take fifth, followed by Kellogg, who took eighth place. Rango and Prior, Santa Monica runners, gave a real exhibition of stamina and fight to finish twenty-sixth and twenty-ninth. It was the courageous running of these two men that turned the tide for Santa Monica and made possible the one-point victory over Compton. Coach Charles W. Brown was immensely pleased with the showing made by the Corsair harriers and was generous in his praise of their fight and determination. Hammer, Silvernale, Rango, Prior, and Kellogg received letters. ' DRIFT 1932 91 HEDBERG WALL DALTBENSPECK Co-lVater Polo Cc1p't Swimming Cap't lVater Polo Cap't WATER POLO OR the first time in the history of Santa Monica Junior College an athletic team was pro- duced which concluded its season without a single defeat or tie-a perfect record: that was Coach W. R. B. Osterholt's water polo team, the first of its kind at the Corsair institution. Superb as that record may seem, the Corsairs can only lay their claim to a synthetic championship. No official conference schedule was drawn up in this sport, although Santa Monica bagged victories over Los Angeles Jaysee and Long Beach on two occasions and over Fullerton once. Approximately 20 men reported to Coach Osterholt on the Hrst night of practice at the Hollywood Beach club. Throughout the major part of the season, however, the water splash- ing took place at the Venice Plunge. Among the crack aqua splashers who turned out and carried the Orange and Ciray to vic- tories were Alfred Bink Hedberg, Richard Daubenspeck, Charles Slumber Rohrer, Louis Heath, Vic Spitzer, and Argyle Smith. Hedberg, a strong candidate for a position on the water polo team which will represent the United States in the Olympic Games this summer, wound up the season as the highest scorer and outstanding star, although the performance of everyone else was far above par. SANTA MONICA 4 Los ANGELES 3 Trailing, 2 to 0, at the end of the first half, Santa Monica came back in the last half to score four goals and nose out Los Angeles Jaysee, 4 to 3, in the first game held at the latter's pool. Coming out for the second half with the knowledge that they would have to do some top- notch playing in order to win, the Corsairs fought viciously in the latter stages of the contest to conquer the Cubs in a spectacular fray. Hedberg, Daubenspeck, and Wall sparkled. SANTA MONICA 7 LONG BEACH l Like a maddened typhoon the Corsair water-dogs came on. Long Beach Jaysee was the next to fall. The score was 7 to l, the joust taking place in the Venice plunge. Although the score indicates a pushover, the affair was hotly-contested. Hedberg, the super waterman, continued his sensational playing by tallying all of the Cor- sairs' digits. Chiefly because every Orange and Gray man stood out, was Hedberg able to hit the net consistently. 92 The SPIN , , 1 WATER POLO TEAM SANTA MONICA 17 FULLERTON 7 Against Fullerton, Coach Osterholt's team had its easiest contest. gaining a decisive vic- tory to the tune of 17 of 7 over the Yellowjackets. Functioning on all points, the beach seven flashed good team Work and thus managed to outdo their foes in a most convincing fashion. SANTA MONICA 6 LONG BEACH 5 ' In a hair-raising game chockful of thrills Santa Monica, by virtue of a strong last-half rally, humbled the Long Beach Viking, 6 to 5, in the final game of the season. The battle was waged in the Vikes' tank. At the end of the first half Long Beach led by a 4 to I margin. Hedberg, Dunnavant and Wall immediately got busy and lost no time in tossing the sphere through the net: each registered two goals. With the score standing 6 to 4 and 30 seconds of play remaining, the Vikes scored a goal: but the tilt soon ended, smashing whatever hopes the Long Beachers had of victory. SWIMMING ANTA MONICA Junior College has held its head up with the best junior colleges in Southern California. We won two conference meets, lost two, and took third in the Southern California Jaysee All-Conference swimming meet. The reputation We acquired among other Jaysees after the past successful season is of the highest kind. I have never coached a finer group of gentlemen in all my life and I can now say that prospects for next season loom as exceedingly bright. In those words Coach W. R. B. Osterholt summarized the 1932 aqua season following the All-Conference skirmish held in the Olympic Swimming Pool in Los An- geles on May Zlst. DRIFT 1932 93 l SWIMMING TEAM The 1932 campaign was the best ever experienced by an Orange and Gray natating squadron, the final rating being .500. It marked the first time that an S. M. J. C. swimming team ever triumphed in a conference melee. Furthermore, the Corsairs boast the distinction of winning all of their three practice meets against top notch university varsity teams, namely, the University of California at Los Angeles, the University of Southern California, and Occi- dental College. Herb Wall, who was an exceedingly capable captain, was high point man for the season, earning 36M points. He snagged a third place in the 50-yard free style event, while the four- men relay quartet, composed of Hedberg, Herb Starr, Bill Dunnavant and Rich Daubenspeck, was barely nosed out of first place by the powerful Cubsters. Alfred Bink Hedberg, of water polo notoriety, proved himself outstanding as an indi- vidual scorer, winnig 33M points for the season to place second. It was he who collected six of Santa Monica's 14 digits for third place in the championship meet. The former Venice High star who is a formidable contender for a berth on the United States Olympic water polo team this summer, grabbed two second places-in the 50 and 100-yard free style races. V Most of the scoring in the dual meet was done by Hedberg, Capt. Wall, Starr, Dunnavant and Rich Daubenspeck. Others who also fared well were Burdette Foster, Harry Booth, Vic Spitzer and Clyde Grant. 94 The SPIN The Corsairs downed the Bruins in the first practice set, 49 to 43, disposed of the Tro- jans, 22 to 18, and then toppled the Tigers, 42 to 27, in the last practice fray of the season. Los Angeles, Winner of the All-Conference affair, quelled Osterholt's Waterdogs, 54 to 39, in the first conference meet of the season. Santa Monica, however, came back strongly to submere Pasadena and Glendale by scores of 42 to 41 and 57 to 26, respectively. ln the concluding loop swimfest of the year the strong Long Beach Vikings registered a 6016 -to-2212 victory. Santa Monica J. C. swimming records: 3-Man Medley Relay, Herb Starr, Jim McHenry, Herb Wall: Time: 3 min. 45.2 sec.: 1931. 100-yd. Breast Stroke, Jim McHenry: Time: 1 min. 16.9 sec.1 1931. 100-yd. Back Stroke, Rich Daubenspeck: Time: 1 min. 20 sec.: 1932. 400-yd. 4-Man Relay, Rich Daubenspeck, Herb Wall, Wm. Dunnavant, Alfred Hed- berg: Time: 4 min. 2 sec.: 1932. 50-yd. Free Style, Herb Wall: Time: 25 sec.: 1932. 100-yd. Free Style, Alfred Hedberg: Time: 58.9 sec.: 1932. 220-yd. Free Style, Herb Starr, Time: 2 min. 40.4 sec.: 1932. 440-yd. Free Style, Wm. Dunnavant: Time: 5 min. 48.6 sec.: 1932, AY - Q1 1 'V 1 n 'X' if DRIFT 1932 95 sf A I TENNIS ANTA MONICA Junior College's tennis team completed one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of the school. Coached by E. R. Coulson and captained by Tom De Ghionno, the Corsairs breezed through the season with three losses and three Wins, to close with a percentage of five hundred. After a mediocre start in which practice matches were lost to U. C. L. A. freshmen and won from Woodbury Business College, the Corsairs dropped their first conference match to Long Beach Junior College and then rallied to win from the strong Compton Tartars. A loss to Pasadena, a win from Glendale, another loss to Los Angeles and a win by forfeit from Ventura, rounded out the season for the Corsair netters. Tommy De Ghionno, captain of the S. IVI. J. C. netters, was the only Corsair to survive the onslaught of a powerful Long Beach Viking racquet team in the first conference match of the season. The Norsemen took a 20-to-3 decision from Coach Coulson's stalwarts, with De Ghionno the only local to win his match. The following week the Corsairs traveled to Compton and swamped a powerful Tartar team to the tune of 19-to-4. Don lVIcKaughan, Tom De Ghionno, Milton Block in the single matches and Gordon Wallace and Ralph Clapp, Harry Rose and Charles McLaughlin in the two doubles matches chalked up victories for the beachmen. I Pasadena's Bulldogs chewed the locals in the third conference match by the score of l7-to- 6. Tom De Ghionno met his first defeat of the season, but Milton Block won the fourth singles and Rose and McLaughlin were victorious in the second doubles after some hard fought sets. Glendale J. C., last year's tennis champions, were toppled by the Corsair crew by a 13- to-10 score. De C1hionno,I-Iauptmeier, and Block won their matches in the singles divisions. while the second doubles combination of Harry Rose and Charles McLaughlin proved to be a victorious one. Ventura J. C. forfeited their matches to the Corsair racqueteers by default. In the last conference match of the year, the Corsair netters dropped a hard fought battle to Los Angeles J. C. The score, I6-to-7 fails to denote the closeness of the game. 96 The SPIN l GOLF UCCESS comes to him who waits. And so, after a three-year period of waiting, Santa Monica Junior College dealt the trump card and brought in its first athletic championship- the Western Division conference golf gonfalon. Earnest, consistent effort ultimately resulted in Coach Charles Phipp's Corsair divot dig- gers blazing a path ahead of them and then ascending to the loftiest of berths to receive the feather in their caps which meant the Wreath and laurels that go to the champions. The achievement of the 1932 golf team in going undefeated squalled the accomplishment of its predecessor, the Water polo team, which was unfortunate in not receiving championship acclaim because no official circuit was represented in the conference. Led by Harold Cross, diminutive but fiery captain who was the only Corsair linksman to go throughout the season with an unsullied record of no defeats, Coach Phipp's mashie wielders took the wind out of Compton, Glendale, Los Angeles, and Pasadena Jaysee sails. In the Southern California Junior College All-Conference match held at Long Beach, Santa Monica placed second to the victorious Long Beach Vikings. DRIFT 1932 97 Due to some confusion as to the correct method of scoring, it was decided to totally disre- gard the first shindig of the season with Long Beach Jaysee. The two teams, however, met at the conclusion of the regular conference season, with the result a ZW -to-ZH deadlock. Be- cause the Corsairs had remained undefeated and Long Beach had been stubbed by Pasadena, the jewels went to the Corsairs. The second joust saw the determined Corsair devoteers subdue Compton Jaysee by a 3-to-2 score again. Capt. Harold Cross, Wayne Cross, Elmer Dauben and Earl Dempsey represented the Orange and Ciray in the All-Conference soiree. Dauben and the Santa Monica leader managed to crash through and tie for second, to receive medals for individual honors. The next foe to bite the w.k. dust was Glendale, which was forced to acknowledge defeat to the tune of 4 to 1, the Corsairs' most decisive triumph of the campaign. Baldwin Hills was the site of the match. Los Angeles Jaysee, in the past a winner over Santa Monica in all lines of athletic endeavor except water polo, was nosed out, 316 to UQ, by the Phippsmen after a bitter struggle on the Eastern Eox Hills course. Then came the Hnal and deciding melee of the year with Pasadena Junior College. Play- ing over the difficult Elintridge course at the Crown City on Saturday, May 21, Capt. Harold Cross and his men emerged triumphant by a score of 3 to 2. Whether or not S. M. J. C. was to annex the pennant, hinged on the Corsair captain, the score being knotted at 2 to 2 after all other duets had come in. Sinking a five-foot putt on the final eighteenth hole, he was able to win, one up, over Ered Clark. It meant the hole, his individual match, the team match and the championship for Santa Monica instead of Pasadena. The winning team lined up as follows throughout the major part of the season: Elmer Dauben, No. l: Harold Cross, No. 2: Earl Dempsey, No. 3: Ben Jones, No. 4: and NVayne Cross, No. 5. Dauben lost only one match during the season, that to Henry Batista in the Pasadena breath-taker. Dempsey, competing in three matches, lost one and won two! Jones snared two, dropped two and halved another, while Wayne Cross triumphed in four and lost only one. 'x The SPIN KfXs AJ , .s -M ,, Zn l. J' Lu dll' DRIFT 19 WWDIIMIUIEBNQQW QWDIHDGDIIRTIIFQW 100 The SPIN .A.A. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS XPANDING and developing until today it ranks among the most popular and worth- while activities of the college, the Women's Athletic Association of Santa Monica Junior Col- lege has seen a phenomenal growth in the three years of its existence. Helen Stelzriede, the organizer and first president, was chiefly responsible for this movement to further the interest in women's sports. During the Hrst year the few women attending the Corsair institution formed basketball, volley-ball. and tennis teams, and competed in one Play-Day. During the second year, under the leadership of Belle Waltz, the Circus, an event which has since become an annual affair, was initiated. This year for the first time, the Santa Monica W. A. A. was able to invite the other junior colleges in the same league to participate in a Play-Day on the home grounds. Los An- geles, Pasadena, Glendale, and Ventura accepted the invitation and enjoyed a day of activity, which included, in addition to the games played in the morning, luncheon and dancing in the afternoon. Two other features of the year were: the initiation of the Kid party, given April 15: and the adoption of the new orange and white gym suits as the official garb of Santa Mon- ica Junior College women athletes. Santa Monica sent four delegates to the annual Conference of Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic Associations, which was held at Arrowhead Springs Hotel. The W. A. A. also sent representatives to the ninth annual Western Division meeting of Women's Athletic Associations held at U. S. C. The women students of the college have been very fortunate in having had the able sup- port and guidance of Mary K. Carroll, Head of the Department of Physical Education, as the adviser of the organization. Women's Athletic Association officers who have held office for the past year are: Mar- DRIFT 1932 101 N W W T TWH T garet Darusmont, president: Evelyn Clemens, vice-president: Marjorie Burtle, awards secretary: and Inez O'Connor, recording secretary. Theother members of the executive board of the or- ganization were the following women who held positions as heads of sports: Barbara Pratt, speedball: Marian Fugitt, basketball: Thelma Fletcher, tap-dancing: Marjorie Crouch, swim- ming: Elizabeth Moss, baseball: Enid Botterell, tennis: Harriet Hoch, archery: and Mildred McCance, volley-ball. The board as a whole has been successful in its effort to further the interest in women's sports, and for so doing deserves much credit. The managers of the various sports were chosen after much deliberation, and have proved extremely capable in the performance of their duties. W. A. A. TENNIS Under the very capable supervision of Enid Botterell, tennis manager, tennis has be- come, in the last year, one of the most popular of all women's sports. Teams have been sent to every Play-Day held this year, and have had a fair degree of success. During the first se- mester, about Iifteen women came out for instruction during the X-period every Thursday, and were coached by the more experienced members of the squad. The tennis tournament, which was still in progress at the time the Spin-Drift went to press, had seventeen entries, and the ability of the players promises well for next year's team. The team which participated in the three Play-Days of the year consisted of: Joy Ruther- ford, first singles: Enid Botterell, second singles: Veronica I-lannekamp and Doris Phillips, first doubles: and Lydia Fetherof and Inez Gordon, second doubles. CLooo1No Probably the activity which can boast of the best attendance since the time it was or- ganized is the clogging class. Thelma Fletcher has been in charge of the group, and has earned the thanks of the entire student body by her readiness to work up routines and coach the dancers for any school entertainment. ' The clogging team composed of Mary Kendel, Jane Winn, Florence Hutchins, Lois Ben- nett, and Thelma Fletcher, took part in the dancing contest held at the Glendale Play-Day and, we like to think, would have been given the first place if the judges had made public their de- c1s1on. 102 ia.: SHN A R ' , , , , ,, VOLLEY-BALL Volley-ball is one of the least known sports sponsored by the W. A. A., and consequently it has fewer participants. Two teams were organized for the first Play-Day. The following women received awards for having attended the necessary number of practices: Pauline Thomp- son, Inez O'Connor, Veronica Hannekamp, Jeanne Steuer, Mildred McCance, and Nancy MOON- ARCHERY Archery enthusiasts who shot for Santa Monica at the Hrst Play-Day were Roma Rutherford, Betty Canan, Harriet Hoch, and Louise Marcus. The same team, with the sub- stitution of Elcyne Lynch for Harriet Hoch, took part in a contest at Griffith Park, May 7. -..fx , .a..w p ,. cure DRIFT 1931 103 SWIMMING At the last of the three Play-Days, given each year, swimming is added to the list of activities of the day. This year the team for the contest at Pasadena was composed of: Helen McGregor, Betty Hemmeon, Joan Power, Betty Teele, Katherine Lloyd, Geraldine Page, and Louise Marcus, in the sprints: Marjorie Crouch in the back-stroke: Clara Jensen and Joy Ru- therford in the side-stroke and crawl for form: and Helen McGregor in the diving. BASKETBALL ln the three years of its existence, the W. A. A. has found that its most successful teams have been the basketball groups. The first team has yet to lose a Play-Day contest, and at the event held at Santa Monica it administered to the strong Los Angeles J. C. team its first defeat. The two teams which participated in the first Play-Day were made up of: Marian Eugitt, Katherine Holcomb, Margaret Darusmont, Evelyn Clemens, Inez O'Connor, Eleanor Griffith, Veronica Hannekamp, Joy Rutherford, Grace Reiach, Laura Das, Jeanne Steuer, Nancy Moore, Marjorie Sherphorn, Barbara Pratt., Annette Hemmeon, Betty Hemmeon, Sarah Howell, Geral- dine Page, and Vera Hepler. BASEBALL Elizabeth Moss, manager of baseball, selected the following team to represent Santa Mon- ica in the Pasadena Play-Day: Marjorie Sherphorn, shortstop: Jeanne Steuer, first base: Eth- elyn Stone, right field, Marian Eugitt, second base: Alderine Dersch, left field: Erances Metz, center field, Louise Marcus, catcher: Ruth Williams, third base: Joy Rutherford and Thelma Eletcher, pitchers. SPEEDBALL The speedball team had only one game during the season, playing L. A. J. C. at the Glen- dale Play-Day. Members of the team were as follows: Barbara Pratt, manager: Marjorie Sherphorn, Elizabeth Moss, Margaret Darusmont, Clara Jensen, Evelyn Clemens, Nancy Moore, Hazel McKaugham, Louise Marcus, Geraldine Page, Vera Hepler, Mildred Carter, and Beryl Christianson. 104 The SPIN PLAY-DAYS A decision made at the Annual Conference of Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic Associations held at Arrowhead Springs Hotel, provided that the junior colleges of Ventura, Los Angeles, Glendale, Pasadena and Santa Monica should be placed in the same league for Play-Days and that there should be three such events each year. g The first Play-Day of the year was held December 12, at Santa Monica. Two basketball teams, two volley-ball teams, and six tennis players represented the Corsair institution: with two tennis players and a basketball team winning against Pasadena, Glendale, and Los An- geles. Glendale was the scene of the second Play-Day, and clogging, speedball and tennis teams were sent from Santa Monica. First singles in tennis was the only home win of the day. The third and last Play-Day was held at Pasadena, the contests in swimming, tennis and baseball being held in the morning, and a luncheon and program in the afternoon. 'i o at it t iff f DRIFT 1932 MARY K. CARROLL 4 's 1 J 4. -Wi The SPI2 5 1 O N. n u ff ' J. i ..,., ' . +A' ' .. n .r iii uF..g.Lf..1 J -., .1-4 - I ff- ': 'j 's -. f .f rf' gh J' ' A - 1' 'ft' n ' fa Q i if-f ' H iQgg ff2 fql 11?e Ti2 1 iqif -iff' ' 1 ff? 1U 'f 'M' ,A, A ' l ' ' -' ' ' . ,- , YV Y: J x dv' J- , 1 Lhhwij wx . X v --1' , um Lfvyivl 3-L 1 -1 'F --:wand f x W Q 'X A+. 'W' , , ' . . Fw -fb xv! v P M I ' A? - LA .K QQ. 1 1 4 n . . ',' . ,II., I 1 11. w .lI1fp:.ITv.I,, I ,I In .N I v ,I ' ,' 'f . 4. 11 . a.I 1 rf1,..II mr ,A IIIiIj:1 '.I1IIII: 'III I. yr WI ., Nw.--'W7' l'f-. 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IJ . , 'g1, A U' D12-1.- f' 1 ,fl I V' . t 5 v' ,rqf :3 ' ff'-iff ' ,, - 5 -1 .1 ,., . .. S 1- i I'.'fl,,I'lvf'xi,,u1I,,r11I 1 . ':1I',1s , I ., .v ' II ' A -Q 1 9 wi 5' h .1. -'n'f1- -'s 911 '- N. ' Q -1 1 'IP ul q',g:1 . 'Vi' L H-' ,' ' ,' ' ' ' , 'E , ' Fat 5 wr I v 'fr ' :'-'.' '4 .1 .: 'J .' ., . ' . . 'wuz' 4. Y' Lv 1. V An.-,'-T . I. .' Hn f- 1' -.1,'.g' , ' ' - - ., 1 , . ,sy ' ,. I JI1,3.ILI1,' l,II.', Q I 1 In. 11I I, I. 'M PL--v. ,lk JI1,-It.,I.,I1f-,, , 1 I ' . mi' . . 1, - ' -1 ,' ,f-IIF5 If'-I :.1.j5'.'1 ' r ...In 1 1 ' ,'1 I , I, . I. I . I, , I. . .H-fnII.If'I.',Qyl 109 .51 ,,I1'1I , L I ' f ' I ' ' 1 I I I I I 51,3-Yfvff fn v .,.. ' I ,, M ,' 5, 1 . I ', H In ., ,.1I, IIIIL , I. ?vI',I ,I..',Ic Af: I4.NvI1 1.5 x r ' 7 I1 I ' , n I ' v' ' ' -I 1 ' f -1.1-'1g'11'1' ,- .'.1- 1 az.1 -'lvl 1, hd 'i'p,g I ' '.1 1 . , Ir If-'. ' f.'3'1 ' 'Y' 1 . - K Q., III I ,,,fI. ,II I I Q .II .II . - . . 1 I. - , , 1 ,'5. I.'qj v '.-',,-,jg ' . ,n ' I 1 ' . 1 ' I' f.c..I I.,,,q,I 1 I I QI . O 9 lk- 'u.,J I 1' .s,' -, . 1 V I, 'I' 1 thx-x ,':?'s ,h 'I n',I 4 SI' . 'I T- 1 . -. - ' 1 If' ' ' ' a It a, 0 I ,f III If .11-qIA':, I I. Ia Q I M . 1. ' 91 - c '1- V 'Wu' - ' , ' I sk . I 1.135 I , . ,I I- I-5. ., I - , .' ps '. in . ,-'SMH . 1, , -, . . 4. -1 . I ' 1 ' - - 1 n. JI I I . 1, n I ,Q I . I.I I 1 J ., , ' ' . 1 . . I 1 vw. DRIFT 1932 107 CALENDAR Title A .r... C orsair Calendar Set - . CCCCCC..CCC..C. .-.Pacific Coast Cast aaa.., . . aa..aaa .-.Student Body S. M. J. C. Time aaa.. . aaaaaaa,..C September, 1931-June, 1932 Photograph aaa,a.aaaaaaa.f t.aa a..aaa . S nap Shot StaH Script ...aaaaaa,..a . . aa.a aaaaaa ,.aaaaaa C h ris Larsen Scene opens in September. Panoramic shot of campus with students arriving. Break in on close-up of group standing on the balcony. Dialogue: Ad. Lib. Back to school-. At Catalina, great time.-Hear that Balboa was crowded -hello, Don, say how did you get so tanned? Cut. Close-up of students shaking hands with Wallbank and Coulson, who are smiling broadly. Fade-in on bond election. Close view of earnest students talking to voters. Fade-out on disappointed student politicians observing the failure by three per cent. October scene. Panoramic shot of football field and spec- tators. Fade-in on dressing rooms of team. COACH-- Team, we're here to beat Ventura. You know the game, and remember, a fighting team is never licked. Fade- out. Fade-in showing score board bearing legend: Ventura 0, Santa Monica 7. Sound: Loud cheer for Santa Monica. Cut. Fade-in on Catalina. Mixed shots of Corsair engineers sur- veying, swimming, dancing, and loahng. Cut. Quick flash on scoreboard: Chaffey 21. Santa Monica O. Fade-out on disappointed team and students. November scene. Fade-in on giant bonfire. Long shot of enthusiastic students. Close-up of yell leaders and coach giving pep talks. Fast action shot of student waiting for mail. Too bad! Father reaches for letter Hrst. Flunk Notice! Student registers fear. Father registers anger. Fade-out on happy scene. Mixed shots of winter activities. Students at dances. teas, and theaters. Midnight oil for flunkers. Fade-out on turkey scene with everyone looking thankful. December scene. Winter shots of snow covered hills. Sound: song, Jingle Bells. Medium shot of snow man and snow forts in the town. Cut. 108 Cut-in on theater shot. Play: We've Cot To Have Money. Fade-in on Gymnasium. Close-up of couples gyrating red and green decorations. Fade-out. Fade-in on Christmas scene in a student's home. Student is wrapping present. Close-up of legends: For Mother, For Ruth, For Dad. Fade-out on Christmas Tree. Sound: Silent Night. January scene. Sound: Jangling of bells, blowing of horns, shrieking of sirens. Mixed shots of impromptu parades, of automobiles, and of parties. Fade-in and out on mountain resorts, beaches and private homes for close-up shots of students in holiday moods. Cut. Dr. Bush in serious conference with Osterholt. who asks for an assistant in geology department-and gets it. Cut-in on school politicians spreading propaganda. Fade- out on jabber of speeches. Cut-in on graduation exercises. Long shot on processional. Sound: March of the Priests. Fade- out on departing Corsair ship with set sails. Sound: To Alma Mater, softly. February scene. Long shot of group harassing someone. Excited voices. Small figure breaks away-is chased by group wearing S. M. letter. They appear to be testing the tensile strength of wood over the unfortunate's anatomy. A small cap is placed on his head. Cut. Fade-in on Ventura Gymnasium. Close-up of the score- board: S. M. 37, Ventura 24. Fade-out. Fade-in on long shot of a silvery surf with beams of light from a powerful car lingering the highway. Close-up of excited Corsairs, gay over the victory. Sound: Gay dance music. Cut-in on row of stags at Alpha- Beta Dance-all affect boredom. Dialogue: May I have this dance? Yes Csilencel. My name is-. Cut. The SPIN 109 Panoramic shot of two buildings. Students are carrying books and desks from one building into the other. Dialogue: A string of washing and it would be a tenement. Cut. March scene. Close-up of grade bookfhand writing a report. Fade-in on letter arriving at home. Fade-in on students cubical with open book, burning lamp, and clock reading one- thirty. Cut. Fade-in on shots of Easter vacation. Beach and mountains. City and resort. Yachts. Powerful roadsters. Department stores. Catalina and Balboa. Cut. Cut-in on abduction scene. Students taking athletes of op- posite class for ride. Long shot of car-loads of students wildly riding down the streets. Close-up of light. Cut. Sound: Cheers. Beta class flag flies over the other classes. April scene. Cut-in on athletes leaving for Berkeley. Cut. Cut-in on various track meets on mixed shots of athletes running, jumping, and hurdling. Cut. Cut-in on SPIN-DRIFT Staff-various shots of typing, in- terviews, and picture taking. May scene. Fade-in on school play, The Sap. Medium shot from off stage on last scene. Hero and Heroine embrace. Curtain. Sound: Continued applause. Fade-out. Fade-in on Lettermen's Banquet. Close-up of representa- tive men of the campus. Fade-out. June scene. Cut-in on libraries, studies, and faculty con- ference rooms. Close-up shots of students writing term papers, studying and carrying books. Fade-out on examination scenes. Medium shot of billboards announcing where to spend your vacation. Cut. Close-up of railroad and automobile maps strewn among the books. Cut. Mixed shots of Deltas packing their sea bags. Cut. Sound: Organ Csoftly playing until the end of this scene, To Alma Mater. j Long shot from Palisades. Fade-out from Corsair ship slowly sailing away into the setting sun. POEMS From First the Blade QCalifornia Intercollegiate Anthology of Versej ADVENTURE ' A bee buzzed by my window And I thought I heard him say: I don't know where I'm going, But I'm surely on my way. C225 You know, the day that bee buzzed by And chanced to whisper that, I thought: An aimless way to go. So I just stayed and sat. As off he buzzed on gauzy wings, Perhaps to seek a flower, I didn't move, I sat and thought. But, oh, my grapes were sour! ZELDA GOTTLIEB. SONNET Our love had always been a mournful song, A melody whose notes were strangely low And haunting to the ear Cyet never wrongj Then, like a dirge, it seemed to slowly flow From strings that pulsed with life and yet were dead. Once, wondering, we heard that song, we two, And listened with a happy sort of dread To what we heard, and what we knew was true. A moment and a song-both saw their end As part of Pate's odd patterned tragedy That we call Life. Whatever I pretend, A No music can bring happiness to me- For, somewhere through the dustiness of years, I drowned the only melody in tears. ZELDA GOTTLIEB. EUCALYPTUS Trees in the fog are like nuns- Somber and austere- Their barren faces chastely softened By hallowed vestments. The rustle of black, The murmur of low voices, As through shadowy lingers They slip their silver beads. MOLLY BROWN. The SPIN 1DR1F T 1932 111 1' L fffkiiii f ww-Q. wxww ,w 1 9 , , IW' l , Q- KK 9NMk.fwSQ M. ,L MQNNS. I -x ' .... 91 ,f ,, 'WV 134 X 'iffswfi ,Q iw. ' :c 1, -1, 1 4: M ,Q: f:f ,f Wfmfg mf' ff. vvffi-5 fq ,yWwQ?SxQwQf1 1 5 . A ,f f K 4 .- O 'A P , A f, 5, xfW'2S5v 8 1 4 .jaw vm .. '11 ,,. B 'ho fa 7? ,,,fmT'F5 c?f'r' Y ' ':Z .c'Ef -':' 437. .w'.f1n -' .afi- , 5'g,'Y',!'fg.1 '13-1.1.1 ,. :UV .' ff:.,.w:7Tlw.A., 'y:L1f27Qf'fT:3'J ff , , - jk ,,f,1i:mL1,f2l,1x- 21' . V:':'-c5:',jEZi fYa-Wi,F: 1 fvffr .ALQQYZW 'kffiixiffii ' ,vp-j 1.,4,K'9f.a1A:.1,,.5,. Y, :ff T 1 f,45.Lu1,,a'4,,J' g W, , ,,.-'X-j.'Q.-'lffb-Q1 g,1f,y'?j?1-,:' X A' Q Nik, Uh.:,, , . 1 .,,,, , 1' ' '-'7f 'Q'--'Qx'f T L-Jklwsr X' ' 1 .'L:'::si4 :-Q4 Q: 'f'f,l.g,J'Ile?1'f 1-,f'P,Q,:3A,2.'.',QQ , ' ,Iwi 11-r1i i??5.L,?j,'f1,:-i--P r ind 7-1:jH jlgdflflf , 1i'f'31X p -J 21 'V 1,1 , fd-fff 3 -J 1 , 1 Y,a:,4-1:1 ,g9g4eM5f.U. .. v 45-'if' 1, -,pw 1 -: q.:-,--,- ' V. -, ', -- 'x5gfffg5yEI'.,':3,i':!5,i.1.g,a's-vf 55 .Zf'1S'1icf1 ,i- lfsa-7f.f L1v fm:5':P!' 2112? 3 gfiiflfi-jf1i9f. 125- 1 Q3 21,55 .AE DRIFT 193 ' 113 W4 The SPIN 3521 Z DRIFT 1932 N- .X wiv Lil ,, X.: X X X X X ruin' 116 1 -'i'?,'1-ff t , fqia 1 2 X, N ll ' . , 4 A v iiwsew-I Vx ' f f'N 'L J L' -I 'r 9' N ' .5-Q4 ' ix rz., , w ': ' x v , , .,, N .S ,HV X, XA 5 ag: 3 X y . ff 4 Fw m v l W 'S x W x 7 N . . v, y ' ' X W The SPIN Q 4 -wo- 'N , : V hwr ,,.. 1 , , 1 afri- k -.JA , , ,A 'Ei N, , ' .1 4 T 'ff' Q . . ' Y - if fisf' W ' v , ' X, ' ' , ' 4 favs' I W4 ,Z Cf kv-uf 1' R wiv --'T ' E491 L ff i.?:7?1 -.5 ' fiii V , 'ff' 4 A' 5, ' Q K: ' Q ' ' N L - 'ffpww--'-f ww N ' g , .15 S , V fy . ips? - -'A 4' , W W ' A 3 f , WN if yi? I ,X f f , 4, ' .-Y' ,f , ' Q, ,. 5y V, f ' E -' I 1 , A x .I f- bl W: gf : I a 'x - , - .-- :, n - fn ,- ':,.- - ww-, -,M4,,,,..:A . 5, 4. ,if . ,if -, , A ,. X M A.. . ' ' W Lwyg . -4 -V g- K 1. A ' x,.,fl V. 4 AM. uv -t--V .-nf., gs, ' :,., 73-J. A- 1, ' W 'Q-1 , M. A .-.-- 'gsllng 5x V. , W-W. A,11,, . A . N . X vga, r f' f-QQ?- f If- 117 , i The SPIN 6 , :fm fail . YI .A A 'IA DRIFT 1932 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Any book is the result of a number of efforts and the har- monization of these efforts. The staff of this publication wishes to express appreciation for the aid they have received from The Com- mercial Art and Engraving Company and particularly from their representative, Mr. Frank J. Fussell, in the planning and executing of the SPIN-DRIFT. Murray and Gee, printers, also deserve credit for the splendid work and assistance which they gave in the printing of the book. To Weber-McCrea Company belongs a vote of thanks for the beautiful covers, a result of many experiments, and the binding. Wz'thout the photographer there could be no publication, to Austin Studios belongs all credit for clear pictures and cooperation in taking our groups. To all others who have in any way aided in the issuing of the book the staff gives its thanks. Perhaps a vote is due those who consented to pose for their pictures, and finally, the Student Body should be commended for the Hnancial support which has made the book possible. lisa QM P , The SPIN l Q fm NW .u'lAv..1 DRIFT 1932 SMGIBNAWIFUIIRIIEBS SJINBNAQIUIIIJIRIIEBS The SPIN J xx ff 1 14.-.mafkhsif DRIFT 1932 SIIIIBNAGIIFUIIRIIEBS SIGIRNAQIFUJIRIIEES The SPIN DRIFT 1932 SJIIGBNAGIIFUIIRIIEBS SIGNATURES The SPIN S f d -31, DRIFT 1932 S111 GELNACJIFUIIRIIEQS ff .NN 'S X1 Q L f ' I- -E3 nur The SPIN swam Q II 5 '4 55 'w n 4- f- Sv Q 1 17: I I' 9I5I ' . - ,, .-.-vi W . '+f- ---'W,:.71T ,P'w -1 - . -I-I--f I MII v III . ' 9314 ,.-hIIr4'1- 1' ii it UF' 7-1A 'W' ' Mx 'H lv H' -'- 'Q . 'ww 'f--. -- f - X - - . . vm- ww. .3-.I .-.N ', ',I..'.' . - Sf' V .si . .,-P . I- .aw 1 I. 4- . ..:::'-ravMg ' -Q. .??,.- -fe... ww ' -A. ' -V I II,-gIIII fm Ib- 'Y-I.xjf5i.? we I1ggrIIIPg,-uv I .r II,IIII.Q,I,,vI, -III If ,'I ... I -I I . .---, I ,III III 11 .. '...f .L'- . WV? 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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, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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

1934

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

1939

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

1947


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