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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

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There in imagination may we feel and see the spirit of Padre Antonio Peyri, stooping to bless the lilies that border the cloistered walks, .smiling upon his people. lt was here that, for thirty-three years, he laboured among the Indians-leading. teach- ing. building-a pioneer in a new-formed country that teemed with possibilities. It was here that Padre Peyri founded and tenderly nourished one of the first missions in the new California. Padre Peyri reared his temples of learning with a true pioneer spirit. May that spirit be- come a reality within us, the students of Santa Nlonica Junior College, and may we march forward with that same earnestness and Zeal and faith. LQ if ff! -S 5 1, , Qlir--Tlgx,-LQ K, -' I TT Y X. f fa -Q T ff M-ef W5 f ,j Xxfi qfw C f I- wg ,ffi.QE wx .C pez- ' CM W X Wm m qxnkf MM III QMIX KKXXXIIRXIIIIIMQ M I x ff.flf.l'-I?35Qf-ifYf- 1!5?'T?53 f,5.f.: z,f69521'l:I ,X 4 A1 X -- W .f ' 1 l 17,3 I Im Q W I I I CQ f 4 T ..: I N I K1- 1L I li LQ I ' g f I Q ,fp I ky-I , R .- -va .I-Q -,x- ...,' 3659 55 ga.,-.1 S5 Lim ITM W I I NX QA Himllfnmvwxw NI' 51 '?:f'.., MW 'r nr ri' ' m.'l '.1I f -www '1 Zllf 2 x49 XJR ' C IM' 'b f fff Wgibfi IIHIIW' I f-rg 4.,. ,AW Qi iff! K ? 'N v e ,fi Cf! K 45rW,f4I ILIEYIFE IIEGDIIXIICIIIIITQIIFIIIGIIIQWU ADMINISTRATION WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CLUBS ACTIVITIES DELTAS ATHLETICS FEATURES X rl Z xx ,Q,:f,,. X N A ,xx .if4--- If M I X I ff nf' fly' WW Nh My px.. R w- ,..,in?1,f: 1 X X f Q?-L..- ' X -5 L?ii1'f'T XZ I ffi, . Z -bg - '5 -' - , K5 X - f' - SE ' ,iff X X ix X,f W? 1 1 Q 1 Qww M DEDICATIGN To the brown glory of mountains the blue eternity of ocean the green splendor of redwoods the grey mystery of desert. To the romance of Spanish conquest the faith of mission padres the loueliness of black-eyed senoritas the siren lure of gold- To California We dedicate this hook. HAVE YOU A SHRINE? Have you a shrine to worship all the years, A mecca for your thoughts and idle tears? Perhaps a hill, a brook, a face, A forest path, an opal-colored lake, A temple. or a memory, A landscape in a lonely place? What difference does it make If only when you think of it. you worship If only, drawing near, you walk with it? A hush comes o'er your soul, A light illumes your face? So viewing it your rapture breaks control, The breath comes quick and short, Your shining eyes soft-gleam, 9 Whz'le in your heart you know the moment is supreme Then leaving it, you turn with lingering glance From the magic of a dream, a trance! Have you a shrine? SIREN SEA Along the coast this very day Swift waves will drown a child at playg And through the froth that tempests dash A ship will sink, and lightnings flash, The sea s a wanton none can tame, And men are fuel to her flamefj Once I agreed his words were so, But now I doubt, for this I know: That here the ocean's gentleness Lures gliding gulls with calm caress, And slumbrous song. Cool to my mind She seems a mother, firm and kind: I-Iolding the sun, holding the sands, Holding my heart in both her hands. Blind by her charms I ask not why In this same deep such dangers lieg But lapped in opiate drowsiness Nearer her treacherous bosom press, To watch the tender green waves comb The sand with palest shells of foam. fy THE JOSHUA TREE Unloued, unwanted, bare, forlorn-it clings With demon starlzness to the shifting sand That grudges it the place to scarcely root- Beneath a dry and powd'ry firmament, Parched by the hot, relentless blazing of the sun, Scorched by the fierce sirocco's fiery blast, Or pierced by stern Boreas' icy chill ,' Where scorpions, rats, and lethal serpents prowl, And moonless nights are startled oft and drear By lonely sound of coyote's dismal wail. Small wonder: From the place that God forgot It raises hideous limbs that hopeless stand With jabbing, shapeless elbows all out-thrown To mock the graceful palm it emulates And all that bounteous multitude diverse That Nature has with patient care euolued ' In beauteous forms to bless and feed the earth. This ancient form alone remains unchanged Since that dim time when hordes of frightful beasts, Preposterous of shape. preyed each on other Through the stinking bogs, and streak-shot jungles Of gigantic ferns and minute oaks, And all that nightmare garden then the world. Nor fuel, food, nor shade it yields to man From spiny, fruitless Hngers straggling out In direct imprecations to the One Who doomed it must remain through endless time Unwanted, bare, forlorn-. I A I I L. w h xl. ,,,. . ,VA v .,'. .SAA : 4-X . ,. -r I Q' .wg ' -,f..,:Igv3,w ,... '.-,- Mf' J '. . .xx Y TARK, blis- tering, the prize for which three nations r a c e d lay north and west of the Gila. Beyond the farthest post of the Padres, beyond the challenge of a thousand desert miles the wastes of the great Southwest hid the emerald Pacific slope. Who would be the Hrst to grasp this rich prize for which Russia and France so bit- terly contended? From Spain c a m e Anza -Anza and men and women. This stern but pitying leader led his rag- ged band through wither- ing marches, past the smoke of Indian signals, through weeks of misery in high western passes. R o u g h c r o s s es were laid with weary prayers, beyond all this into the Mission of San Bernardino. Anza led t h e m through stretches of live ualleysg over sunburnt inland hills, until at last beside the wa- ters of the Golden Gate he founded the pueblo of San Francisco. 611V gl 4 If-. x llv1 -L'1'k U -:Se- W:-1-uT,.:Yf --2. -QJHY, 44 ,Y f?i-5-gif.,-T115 . .:., ffwf'- -G-i'?iT4i-1 - ,- U ,N ,E ci -.LW 32 it K' X his 'i ,qs N f Xlr-2 ,N c as :Ps -, is v -L. X i -Tm - - -- if lg' V --,Af .G-, H A 1 ,- -. ,-L' ,..g4i.-, ,B F4 i f --1+ :'r-az,-, A 1 QW - r css- --- - - . 1-Lg. as W ':r.T. ' ii .-T .5--2... - -- 1' fix! '--7,1 x .--Q -57-Y' ' ' L .. mass- 7+ C ,' , f fs fn e Sag . '-'ff '--f .-,-WNJH 1 ff J ' H ', I Q -. E., I -Z 1 . -- ' 'V a wh a t , I at . E'-'ve 152 2 : , ' f , lt : ' , M Wf azr. V 's::v1. 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'--1 1- L, . .,1x,,.-1,1 ,,,11 15.12,- N 1 1 W KH ,..11.,..11 N 1.1, .., .11 W1, 111! 1 11 ,WM1 ,11 - 11 '1 ' ' ' .1 14 1 ' ' f 1 '1' 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 , , 1 ',E,111- 11. .1,' 1.ys11111'5fg- 1- 1 ,11 3111,-1-,1 , ,1,1- 111' ,' 111.1111 1 1 , 1' u ' , .1-1 1, '111' . 1- - 1 1 .1 1 '1'1 ,', ' -.111 -1,'1, -1 .1'1, -!'V1 1' I 'I' ' A1 1' 1 X1 1,1' wx.. 4 '-, 'V'11'x'1 111 .U1 , 'I ,N ,'f '1.:f' 51 .k'1'-,1fZ1',gf 1 y 1 , 11 .W- 'A M1 ,, 1 Y, 11,1111 ,.11,, .71 1, 11-- 1 pf.: ,, , 1 ,.':I'52-if Q ,11 'f ' 11 ig . . 1 1,.-1,'1l .1 , X 1 r-1,1-,,:11'151, ! .1 Y, 1.1, -1 -, 'P,'4, f.i, W. F. BARNUM, B.S Principal DR, RALPH H. BUSH, AB., A.M., J.D., Ph.D., Director 'w,, if -1 WL? MISS PEARL HAMLIN, AB., AM Dean of Women AB., AM. EDWARD E. SANDYS, A.B., A.M. PAUL Cm. KEPNER, A.B., A.M. HENRIETTA R. CEJUDO, AB.. AM. he 'SKP M-Qffff .17 W S X' in 1-4-...-.SAS Q :af .f ff,f S wwf. 4104- S-A -.,g.1?,4ffm.S.s.s-.1 A f ff uf .-mm. Avg f .f?4'4'S5'3:f fu: fic, F . 'cz izfflik-121 . A S. 3491. ,. .fm A?2ff Y 1. W 44 ' v. i . raft 5:52. LESS. X Ajqkg. .1 I-IERMAN R. STROMER, ELMER C. SANDMEYER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MARY K. CARROLL, AB. X7ERNE B. BROWN, A.B., A.M A S EDWARD C. SIMPSON, AB., AM , Ph D + 'Z' '97 X 1. , 56 A A , ' R F v . f S. Q ff fr . Q f X +' ,B ,Q A , X 4' ffftan ,, . r I J? XXL? X 42 'uf t Hi W2 f RS., f. .. ...fi if s' 'P - -'v-' vw liwefzw-S3.:. '51 wig, ,N .g, , -.-A 4,9 3q,fe,y,i.-.,,..'- E-fiaiffw, 195. '2223b4?zfK.Q'1f,?z??.:5.' 55522325 fig., 7 ' .R , ff . ,- .- . ,,z.. ' V1 1' f. t - ' . 1: . I. ,f-31:.i.u- .-. HARRY L. BAUER, B.S., M.S., A.M. CHARLES E. STICKLE, A.B., BD., A.M. ' f , .fu - .- , viza . .- ', 4651943 A 1 A A A mffefi. X' n .- ' A 5' wf- .Af jf, 1 3 . .. ..f .. fi, ,V 'iff T. on 'J . , WL... I AAU ffggxh Mgr J 1. , , , L , 4 X If 0 g If . .9 6 I 'X' 1 , x Q 1 ' 1' ' A N . X A 14. 'Q ZQQQ M W . MX GCN? 'Z f f S.9 A A SQ, 1 A SA ,453 ' ,X , if' . 12.2 Wm.. Q . me rf - Q , 93 -iv sf. :mWSnxXtf4:.?i-P- ., , sg s, .1 - 2't'?gHfjR1!XfQg11 bw ar . - . , ' nu ,.! .'.fS S: .. X .. 1, ACP f ff , Z , 154' 5 W 0 .1 W. 4 I X if-R335 4 , gfxus' 5 g f ff' F 2 'Q x 5 WS A , M' SS Lf Q f .f R S5 , lg N S P A xg, ft 4' S Y' R Q, f 51, ,Q xx, 1 . K qizh : WM. M. STENSAAS, AB., A.M. DON C. BROWN, A.B., AM. CHARLES D. BUCK, B.S., A.M. CLARENCE G. BRADFORD, AB., A.M., Ph.D. 5:59221 4 f E PEARL HAMLIN, AB., AM. CHARLES P. PHIPPS, B.S., M.S. T. WALTER WALLBANIC A.B., AM., Ph.D Pfllf' 'T I V Tl I ' . '- . Wfzvg-: : '. ' 'U fuqi ' f 'All V .- ' 1. .z-M: Hp Mb.: , Y ? ..K:,wg.f, ALVIA SACRNITZ, AB., AM. Ev' - f ' :ff f ' ' . A fs.,1,ffi ,- A . fi' A' ' ini? q-'Jn '- tl- . - qjfm. -L ,. . .., - f ,. I A HERBERT C1. BICKEL AB. A ' ' ' .. :L JOHN E. DULIN A.B. M.S. PAUL R. KURTZ, B.S., AM. CHARLES G. FALLIS, AB.. AM. L W R I , x A Q K .lp i .yi Q 5 1 r RSF f R, W . A X lkix Sk . , Q A E f w . , ,, A225135 S Y, . V . f' A- ii W y 3 , .537 AX , MF'- , .m.l,'.12s'2.i . l 1. , S, wg f M R15 15 6 v 61,6 Self 112, f , L , QQ R , L yyw lwgz A f mfg? Ku '4 'S f i ,.-SZ ,SQ Q V 1, X sew A it f AA sw ' If A S541 ' Wm W an 4 Q. . N , 4 m5Sx'ifw: ' Ssxyfgh , KYEZQ ,Q 4 1 0 4 qvggvw 0 A A 2 ff 1 X 0,7 I1 kj: 14 yy ' 4' Ky A gf: N 3 'W f ' if Uixfxiw' i A A1 Sf? A A Q K' 1 A , M Q A pu 45 1 TAKE? SM :A if? Q is i,:Av1. -'1 JACK SANDERSON JOYCE, A.B. LOVINCY JOSEPH ADAMS, AB., AM DONALD W. LARWOOD, B.S., M.S. WILLIAM R. B. OSTERHOLT, AB., AM. A S CHARLES W BROWN A B J ig , U .. .n , . ...EL .,,, ,... . , , 5 .5 .WN :,r45aeAmi A wig.: 213584 if . 1 ' .viswi za. 'w:fc7'isfS- - f. - A .. MW A R C AB AM EDWIN . OULSON, . ., . . 517 9255 Q .gw 'S MWA 4- . - Fil 4 . . . . f.f2?Af2 4Ziv1tA.- f' f. . zi1fff2','2 X ' .2 24iA':W1i1Ef 43 A .5255 fig? ' .. . gn? . - I3 A , R 2 x .fd ,S . DR. SANDMEYER LLOYD HURST WILLIAM MULLER Faculty Adviser President President lst Semester 2nd Semester HAROLD CROSS MOLLY BROWN WAYNE CROSS JERRY ABEL Vice-Fresident Vice-President Records Finance lst Semester Znd Semester lst Semester lst Semester Athletics 2nd Semester Znd Semester HE Associated Student Body Commission has power to make all rules and regulations gov- erning the Student Body. Its powers are limited by the referendum in the hands of the stu- dents, by the general regulations of the Board of Education, and by the veto of the director of the Junior College. It takes responsibility for the management of all school affairs con- ducted as student interests. Under the leadership of Lloyd Hurst the commission apportioned funds to the various organizations for first semester activities. Lucille Hamilton was appointed Commissioner of Arts to H11 the vacancy caused by Bob Gillies' decision not to return to school this year. One of the most far-reaching and vital decisions of the commission was the changing of all minor sports to the rank of major. Two very important amendments were added to the constitution. The first amendment made a majority of at least one vote necessary for election to any Student Body ofice. The sec- ond amendment annulled the ruling that the vice-president must be elected from the classes of Beta or Gamma, leaving the way open to any student who could qualify for the office. HOWARD DALTON HOLMES ELLIS Pl-IYLLIS BROWN Athletics Publications A. W. S. lst Semester 2nd Semester 2nd Semester EVELYN CLEMENS HENRY VAN ALSTINE LUCILLE HAMILTON BOBBIE TWADDELL Records Publications Arts Records lst Semester lst Semester lst Semester Znd Semester Arts 2nd Semester The second semester the commission president, Bill Muller, by his far-sightedness and ready co-operation with both students and faculty, did much to forward the work of the school. To encourage the social spirit of S. M. J. C. it was decided to inaugurate bigger and bet- ter dances. Penny hops, always popular with the students, were held more frequently, and an additional was added to the regular larger functions of the school year, This was the inter- club dance which, it is believed. will become a tradition in the college as an annual affair. A strong effort was made to arouse more interest in the assemblies, an activity which seems to need seasonal encouragement. Special speakers and entertainers were secured to meet the desire to continue assemblies on a high plane. Appropriations to meet special needs were requested and were wisely considered. ln par- ticular did the commission back up the SPIN-DRIFT Staff in their effort to lower the price to the student. Dr. Sandmeyer, who has acted as faculty adviser to the commission since the organization of the Junior College, by his sympathy with and loyalty to the students' interests, deserves and receives the full co-operation of thc students. Q W' SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 X 1 J ':'f. fl: fl f! , .xl ' 'f I 1 'xfkq fl f' x ,f . 5 qhvtv 'Ja I' 4 ' - V AL' 'n: 'A K7 .'U' If I' l H w4w.!.fg, .Cv 5 .f ' 'I ls' ly 'K v It 1' 5 X fr Q 0 Q 3, r l.'I!A'Lf,fl' V 5 4 , xl gl ,F . fix I - ,g 1 ,Ji 'P fx fu ax, NU ANDANGO, Sequidilla, Bolero . . . red heels flash down through the patios of centuries . . . soft forms glide languidly into the sensuous rhythm . . . silk . . . lace shimmer- ing in t h e moonlight. Flashing eyes light up the Spanish twilight . . . the night is a flaming swirl of scarlet with waves of green and mellow gold. Palotea, Jota, Gallegada, Zorongo . . . fleeting steps f r o m which langor has slipped away. Wave high the tambourines . . . casta- nets! Life isamad whirl while swarthy gypsies live . . . and sigh. . 2, , , EF Z- 5 Q 'ii'--1 . 4 Wg? I Q34 . Sy --li , ---+..-,ge -,,,.:::-':- - . 5 -.-------- ' 4 5 .,.. g ' V ,1.-,,...,.- -t t fr- -F as ---eg if -Q 1? -.T Ah H fir Y Y ,Y -:'!.1nu Y ,Til -1 A .XV ,A 1' , ' I Aft-J, .V-f:'. ' , W , '1 if-'fvi:t:'.1,,i7'f ,xv 1 ' A , , 1 1' f L n Mm' 1 1 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 Pffflelo iii S iiii I Ti 'i'+TW'fT+TT I S11 TP T 'r FFPff'ifFii?i 'Fi fififFf'F?i?1-?i????T???1-????'r'r'r??'F' ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row, Left to Right: Vkfick, Thompson, Potter. Beckwith. Cialken, Arbuckle. P. Hamlin M. Brown. Page. Clemens, P. Brown. Lynch. Reynolds. Griflith. Slobodien A. W. S. Purpose: Activities: To afford a spirit of friendship and co-operation among the LU o rn e n students. Christmas Party. Commission Dinner. Halloween Dance. Penny Hop. Installation of A. W. S. ofhcers. April Fashion Show. May Festival. Tea for the Senior women of High School. Q OFFICERS September to February Evelyn Clemens Molly Brown Cirace Reiach Pauline Thompson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lee Wick Evelyn Pfeiffer Molly Brown Pearl Hamlin - Ways and Means Social Welfare Social Adviser Y r February to June Phyllis Brown Evelyn Pfeiffer Marie Arbuckle Eleanor Cirifliths X b a President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A -sw f w ill Lee Wick Eleanor Slobodin Evelyn Pfeiffer lVays and Means Social Welfare Social this ffl e . .. 4 l sliifrfic 3 Dil i ' 5 ,. rffifl er .. . ia-A--3 Page20 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 v 1-?TrTTi'Sr -r A SSTTTS A -r T- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS URING the term of 1932-33, the Associated Women Students have shown a marked progress in their activities in the school life. With the presentation of the women's bunga- low, the round of events commenced. The bright drapes and interior decorations of the bun- galow provided a colorful background for many affairs, beginning with the Christmas Party, which was attended by an enthusiastic group of women. The Halloween Masquerade Dance and Penny Hop were sponsored by the A. W. S. during the fall semester, while the installa- tion of a piano in the bungalow made it an ideal place for club hops and socials. The A. W. S. president, Evelyn Clemens, was responsible for this and many additional features. During the Thanksgiving holiday. the Social Welfare Committee, headed by Evelyn Pfeiffer, distributed food and money to several needy Santa Monica families. She was also in charge of candy sales to raise the money for this activity. The second semester opened with a candle-lighting installation ceremony followed by a tea in the patio. A business and social meeting of the A. W. S. was held once a month, with an interesting program. In April, a spring fashion show was held, at which nine Junior Col- lege women modelled the newest bathing suits, sports outfits, afternoon and evening gowns. Mrs. Louise Sooy, of the U. C. L. A. Art Department was the speaker of the day, and was enthusiastically received. During this month, the wives of the Junior College Faculty chose the women's bungalow for their monthly meeting and luncheon. The A. W. S. Cabinet acted as co-hostesses with Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Sandmeyer, presenting a musical program, and being responsible for decorating the room and and serving the luncheon. The May meeting featured a May Eestival, with dances, songs and the appearance of a Junior College ensemble. Tea was served in the patio following the program. On June 2nd, the Associated Women Students entertained the Senior A girls from Samohi, at an afternoon tea, which included a musical program and a tour of the buildings. Sweet pea corsages were distributed as favors. A . T The Commission Dinner, June 9th, was the last social affair presided over by the Asso- ciated Women Students this year. Phyllis Brown, A. W. S. president, acted as toastmistress, and the dinner was enjoyed by the commissioners, the faculty advisers, and Doctor and Mrs. Bush. This entertainment has become a tradition, and is eagerly anticipated by each semester's commission. The Associated Women Students have been unusually active this year. New furniture and dishes have been bought for the bungalow, and the women realize that they have a cozy, home-like place in which to study, read, and play. Pearl Hamlin, the dean of women, has been untiring in her help and guidance, and has been above all, responsible for the fine spirit shown in the organization. SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 Page 2 I FT? T? Tf ? 1' ???fTTiTfTT 'P FiFTYf??T?? f7FT:f f'T'Y?:FTf 'f' 'FY-fi ,, ,-, -,,..-..,..v-1 A. W. S. ACTIVITIES vb, K x fm U Y - X x-Q., , 1' XR 'I rx I ,ii K I s-'i f Pdflejg SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 1-f'f1-saw +'+'+c+1-'-fTf4'f i + S T+Tvfi C+ of v it -ff f fWft CSCCW' 1 f Back Row: Ives, Potter. Thompson. Curtis, Rutherford Front Row: Marcus, Miss Carroll. Page, Phillips, Hanekamp WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ITH Geraldine Page as its president and Miss Mary K. Carroll as sponsor, the Women's Athletic Association of Santa Monica Junior College continued to grow more and more popu- lar as the year passed. The most notable achievement of the year was the success of Jerry Page and the ex- ecutive board in securing a higher award in the form of a letter to be given to the women. Two major and one minor sports entitled the participant to this monogram. - Some of the high spots of the year were the Annual Basketball Spreadlat which the higher awards were presented for the first time: The Gym Circus with its side-shows, clowns, and evening of entertainment in the big ring : the three Play-Days, the first and last were held at Los Angeles Junior College and the second at Pasadena Junior College: and the final function of the year, the Beach Party given by the out-going executive board in honor of the newly-elected officers of the club. This organization sent two representatives to the Annual Conference of Associated Women Students and Women's Athletic Associations which was held at Chaffey Junior Col- lege. Whether or not delegates will be sent to the tenth annual Western Division meeting of Women's Athletic Associations had not been decided at the time the yearbook was sent to press, although it is believed that those delegates will be named at a later date. A Much of the success of this year's activities may be attributed to the hard work of Miss Carroll and to Jerry Page. To Miss Carroll goes the credit for the Circus and the Spread. Jerry deserves praise for her work on the Spread and for her efforts which finally resulted in the commission giving its consent to her request for a high award for women's sports. The W. A. A. is to be congratulated for having chosen two such women for its leaders. The women who held positions on the executive board of the association for the past year are: Geraldine Page, president: Veronica Hanekamp, vice-president: Louise Marcus. awards-secretary: and Doris Phillips. secretary-treasurer. The managers of the various sports were: I-lilda Ives, speedball: Inez O'Connor, basketball: Pat Potter, swimming: Laura Curtis, 1' baseball: Joy Rutherford, tennis: Elcyne Lynch, archery: and Pauline Thompson, volley ball. xc' . isis 4' ' ., i f x y 41, - Y fi- . 'Q'.n' l 4 Lp I, .fa - I Lyn- - t SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 19119033 fT?H????FfFfT' ?T'???iT?i:FT?TT fT'f-711' i???????TT5FiTT?WT?W?T?5F?' ?TTT?'.'?'fTfT?lfT?W+T'fT+Tf7f7'T?2f'I l Nffx i 4 I I I ,Fl I l l 1 A v 1 .ed 3 I 2 I I TENNIS SUCCESSFUL year of tennis activities was completed under the able management of Joy Rutherford. In order to add a greater competitive spirit to the activities of this branch of Women's sports a tournament was started with twenty-live Women entrants, most of the squad being seeded to top positions, and the rest of the entrants, many of Whom were members of Miss Carroll's second period tennis classes, playing for their positions on the ladder. Many of the matches proved both interesting and exciting. At the tvvo Play-Days at Pasadena and Los Angeles Junior Colleges the usual line-up Was: Doris Phillips, first singles: Pat Peevish, second singles: Joy Rutherford and Veronica I-Ianekamp, first doubles. These Women have proved by their type of consistent playing that they are capable of holding their positions and representing S. M. J. C. in this sport. The following Women received minor awards for tennis at the Spread: Joy Rutherford. Doris Phillips, Pat Peevish, and Sylvia Northrup, the last named having paired with Inez Gordon in second doubles. - The tennis team has been faring better and better each year. It is hoped that it will con- tinue to gain strength until S. M. J. C. will have a won'1en's team that will compare favor- ably with any in the Women's Athletic Association Conference. 5 1' , va, 1 I . 1 Z f 4, ,' my ffl, I X if f i 'iff Y - C iv? :Af 1, 24 I -.VN .,!Alf6,-v , 53:90 if Z' S 1- if c L 'gf - qi, - - I avi - ,KJ ,jr in f fs 5 -rf ni gl, , ' AF' 1 -QF,-'5-Lg. f I -S-c ,N .X ,fu 'Pir- CTL. 4 ' -V ,, V1 ,s it ' sims-. PUQQ34 SPIN-DRIFT, 1953 1-'fi-T TT -r -r?TfFfFi-T?1FfFf?+ -r C C i swfrnfwtwwi il f fare 53,9 5 ' it ri I 47,5 J, 5 VOLLEY BALL HE Junior College Women's Volley Ball Team was active in two Play-Days this sea- son. The team made creditable progress under the able management of Pauline Thompson. The first Play-Day was held at Los Angeles Junior College where Pauline Thompson, Pat Potter, Joy Rutherford, May Judson, Ethel Graaf, Ruth Williams. and Ethelyn Stone were the main participants. The girls were unfortunate in losing the first two games, but the scores were very close and both games were intensively interesting. Though this team did not come out in first place, it did bring back the memory of a hard-fought game, and a keen desire to show 'em next time. g The second Play-Day was held at Pasadena Junior College at which Charlotte Tarnutzer took the place of May Judson and Helen Riffo substituted for Ruth Williams. The scores of these interesting games were 15-8, 9-15, 15-13, which show that the contest was a hard fought set and although the final score showed Pasadena the victor, the Santa Monica women played three fine games. These women proved that they were excellent players and true sportswomen in every sense of the word. Volley Ball has become increasingly popular for the reason that it is not as strenuous as basketball, and so Hnds favor with many of the women students who enjoy group playing and the excitement of competition. P 5 -1 .W ' Sli-l-'ai' if . ' J,r i',.- - 1' 1 v 5 ' 171 T '-:TTA C 'iii XL L - q 9 V .-Af .f- i SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 PUQP35 S e A 1- T+?TWf'fi-vfvi- -r TTT? BASEBALL ASEBALL, one of the most popular of the S. M. J. C. women's sports, seems to be headed for the most successful season that it has enjoyed since its inauguration two years ago. Although no games had been played before the SPIN-DRIFT went to press the team seemed to be rounding into shape in excellent fashion under the able coaching of Miss Carroll who was helped by Manager Laura Curtis and Assistant Manager Madelyn Rogers, and hoped to avenge the loss suffered last year by returning to the form of the previous year when a very exciting game was played against a team at Play-Day. The following are the women who reported to practices two nights and X periods of every week: Manager Laura Jitters Curtis, catcher: Nladelyn Rogers, third base: Betty Lou Slaughter, first base: Laura Matheson, second base: Ethelyn Stone, right field: Helen Riffo, left field: Louise Marcus, center field: Hilda Ives, short-stop: and Joy Rutherford, pitcher. This is the team that hopes to go to the third Play-Day at Los Angeles Junior College and come home with a victory recorded on the pages of the score book. 1 ,gg 'ff f hal ' l Hhs riff! 'li ' l F75 if , tl 1 Q 'WY F53 i 2' -4 ' 'iii ' 'lx ii'.'f wgglriiff . Aki ,,v4jgL: E' 'Qi JI Z fl siaeiifiga I' ff vfrlvli i ippli li ii 6' I i xl'-gl. If 5 .- 1 ey 52315 T' . I Siiaaiix' A' 4.3 -iff'-ge gl Ti h T 1 gy-- SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 ,, ,, +L, ,,,, W Ln, , NW Y , W W Univ Y Page 2 6 TT I T + - sl I. I 1 'MW Q All , ,,, ,am ' . :ew W7 'lf' if ,M ,L M 6 x QE Q l axis 'Q , ,f rx BASKETBALL HE Vv'omen's Basketball Team under the efficient coaching of Miss M. K. Carroll and the management of Inez O'Connor, rounded off a fairly successful season with the High School honorary team game. The team which journeyed to Los Angeles Junior College in November was composed of: forwards, Joy Rutherford, Veronica Hanekamp, Laura Curtis, Hilda Ives, and Mary Borexitz: centers were Cmrace Reiach, Laura Matheson, Madelyn Rogers, and Thelma Fletcher: while those who held down guard positions were Jerry Page, Helen Riffo, and Manager Inez O'Connor. Although this team came off second best in both tilts played, there was shown at that time a spirit of co-operation which, if carried over into next season speaks well for our chances in further games. The season was completed with the annual game against the High School honorary team. Here again the score was against the Junior College women, but this time only one point sep- arated the final scores of the two groups. This High School win evens up the feud between the schools as the Junior College has won two games and the High School the same number. The last two games were won by one point margins. Other women who participated in this popular sport were Dorothy Stormes, Betty Con- over, Louise Marcus, and Margaret Darusmont. SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 Pugfe27 FFFTPFW- FFF-Fi iT:-'f+ F'if+ +'?i-Kif-r'+T+'+Fi+ 2f T-r 'iff +1-W-Weir? ff if -r -F44 +2f + + 1-ii + + 1 if -r -H if iv f + ??'1 x NNK ,fy ,z2 4fg,' 3 gf iii 1 Us z . N X K' , Nh h 1 i ' -M 'lr aim if . R an , ,K f x x x I 6 sk K X M ix : A - ' x 3 V ,Q I -,duyn '!,f.,.ifr1k 1 'ti hu 3' 'sg T4 xi? , ., , u. A ,Q.,f i4 5 - e, .gg ' s NNY 0 -,xii A W W if N iffy 2' 'l 'i .... fggffhslf' ,ggi C-,hs gitugli' P09928 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 fTT???????TT?????fffff TT 111 1 v 1 Back Row, Left to Right: Williams, McCoy, Gordon, Rucci. Arbuckle, Potter, Rogers Anderson, McKay, Eiler, Reynolds, Thompson, Ash, Powell, Stone. Matheson. Graham Purpose: To p r o m 0 t e Christian fellowship among the tvomen college students, Molly Brown President Helen Beckwith President Evelyn Pfeiffer Baker, P. Brown, Aye, Hoch, Russell, Riffo, Kreil, Brown Williams, Baines, Pfeiffer. Griffith, Judson. Tarbet, Foster, Curtis Marcus, Beckwith, M. Brown. Gabbard, Naylor, Jones, Logan, Hethke Y. W. C. A. Activities: Monthly Pot-Luck Suppers held in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Music hour presentedionce a month on the campus. A Candy sales held during the year. Two delegates sent to Western Con- ference at Asilomar. OFFICERS First Semester Marie Gabbard Gladys Hamilton May Judson Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Marie Gabbard Roberto Saunder Louise Marcus Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Pauline Thompson Ruth Williams Edith Ash MEMBERS Any girl in the Junior College is eligible for membership Pearl Hamlin Adviser Pearl Hamlin Adviser Jeannette Jones SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 P09039 T-i-i-iif-FW? 4Tf?4TFfFFf?'fTFTTff'f?'+w'+ 4w1fi-T??TW -Wi?-1' fr ,Al , Y x - Mrfiii 3' ffk pa, sP 1N,D R rF ,T, 1 9 3? 5' ' lf' IJ 'IPI 'fs Q J 1 , 3 C . fn -L . f- -:,l P file in 1... I x -177 -4qA- SUNNY afternoon in A u g u s t . The lazy summer wind drowses among the cot- ton-woods an d willows that line the arroyo. The black-berries a n d grapes, rioting in a lush luxuriance of color flame banner-like a l o n g the border of the stream. Suddenly, f r o m the throat of a lark there bursts a flood of melody piercing in its poignant sweetness--like a flourish of heralds at a castle draw- bridge. As at a signal there appears between the trees the San Gabriel Mission. Its mellowed white walls glow in the sunlight with a kind of radiance of their own as if the devotion and piety that laid each stone could give its separate il- lumination of love. . . . The dreamy beauty of the summer afternoon 1 the mellowed radiance of old walls . . . rich in beauty, in legend, in love and simple awe: the stillness of utter :I L..-1-1 1B'f - -1-:I-'ff W: R-. ,1' '-lf --r, 1 ,-g, , i..l.,.-1. n iff! K.:T--- --- ... j '- VX 2 ,l,i,,-2--.-. -,lrf'2 ZQNX 1: sl fy' YR T' ' -c ' i' ' U4 471' :. ,- A Vlmtgfvt f .:' . . 1 5 ' uulmlu,Axit3fZb'g:,-:i--llifw x 1123- 1- -','f74T- - - l ' . Q 4 '. 'f -14 2 - ' I 9: fit-'w '? I' ' ' 1: 'gg- . , ,M 8 . Mig?-' -.ff N. 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H .YYY -an if-if AY - K ' ' A ,., q DL? will M 1 5 fn' i X 1 SPIN-DRIFT. 1953 P09931 wvfrf' -rin-T ? f???'za'?'???YT+? riffi-c-f++++-I-+-T-Tf+?Tf1-'V'-rffcfef Back Row, Left to Right: Turton, Vanderlip Kepner, Evans, Lee, Muller. Carothers. Brinkerhoff Aye. Wolff, Van Alstine, Bottorf, Carter, Lynch, Hansen Brown. Joyce. Kreil, Heath, O'Halloran. Beckwith, Hewer, Presley ATHENAEUM CLUB Purpose: Actz'uz'ries: To create an interest in drama and afford an opportumry for experience ro those in teresred. Dick O'Halloran President Molly Brown Edison Lee Frank Coleman Henry Van Alstine Carrington Lewis Elcyne Lynch Fred Bottorff Sponsor assembly, Shakespearean contest. Three one-act plays presented. Annual dinner. Party for cast. Semester play, Caught Wet. Semester play, My Son. OFFICERS Helen Beckwith Virginia Heath Paul G. Kepner Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer flduiser MEMBERS Jane Presley Harry Tommasino Roger Everly Jerry Turton Jean Clarkson Jayne Wolff Clifton Toney Fred Hanneman Lyle Moraine Bobby Twaddell Elizabeth Ann Joyce George Carothers Mary Jane Kreil Norman Nittinger Stuart Evans I - if 'Va I f? ' Z I Z1 lf ,,. i I 'Gag J fir?- af ' R- T , ,,ns..1.f1 , K RQ,-,,, Fig!-1 'Ellis 2 if fa, V i 7 J ,Mfg if fi , L . L , -fa'ti'1rf'QFlm': of .K ' 4 A . 9 R hifi ' ,Q f . lsr P09033 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 as ???'F:f?T -r F F-ri A vii -r if 'F iiii F F get is is C C l Back Row, Left to Right: Vicks, Concepcion, Felstein, McLaughlin, T. Wallbank, Shehady, Rieneman Stoner, Hodges. Astle. Grr. Daubenspeck, Van Alstine, Goldberg Turton. Miller, Vredenberg, Danley, Brown, Briones, Graefsky, Lee Tarnutzer. M. Brown, Ash. Slobodien. Aye, Reynolds, Logan, I-lethke, Ashmore FQRUM CLUB Purpose: Activities: To give the students an opportunity Sponsored two trips to U. S. C. to to discuss vital public questions, both hear debates on A'Communism economic and political, and also in- and a debate on the presidential zernational azifairs. campaign. ,irpi l OFFICERS Norman Pottle A Molly Brown President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Walfrido Concepcion Norman Stoner Betty Aye Fred Golding Norman Miller Dick Daubenspeck Dick Shuman Al Hauptmeier Norman Pottle Molly Brown Sylvia Northrup Henry Van Alstine Cary Brown Fred Bottorf Jerry Turton 6' 'Igiifli 1 ' AVS ' , will 'Tiki Il 'ill ll' -E lf? '4. . jC,4,i3-df! 'y :.i F4 , , . ,i ,L Q . . W 4 . , 1 'V f .- --1: 'Q l x L. x , A 4 . l l SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 pagers f-f TT-13 777 fWT 7 4'T'?31i'7TT7T'f f??TT?T:Ff3-f T? ' Back Row, Left to Right: Briones, Pemberton, Lee. Daubenspeck, McElroy, Vanderlip, Van Alstine I. Talleff, M. Talleff, Heath, Mitchell, Mecca, Northrup, Foster, Judson, Eallis LOS HIDALGOS Purpose: Activities: To give the students a better knowl- Beach supper given by the Club. edge of the language and customs of Trip to Spanish Theater in Olvera Spain. Street. Dinner given in Los Angeles. OFFICERS Virginia Heath Audrey Mecca Henrietta R. Cejudo Charles G. Eallis President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Adviser MEMBERS Primo Bini C. D. Briones Nellie Foster Don Gaston Virginia Heath Harliss Horn Jimmy Jennings Audrey Mecca May Judson Charles Pemberton Bagr Singh Kehar Singh Irene Talleff Mary Joan Talleff Henry Van Alstine Mildred Carter Sylvia Northrup Bobbie Twaddell J E A V4 4, int . -tvs Lv , . -. hi' .2 V ? J 5 ll Ail'117,A-' Ch? J 4 t 'f' V' ,MJ f . N, uri? -H5-,ff is-5 .wiv - YL 4 diff? f If Y 'f '- 5 L H ii H '5 . . .'f.'.z:l .f W- -. . nq r ' A,.3'g ,.,Jv g afgffil' -A t. r ' I 'rlif F '-'-gr-Frf' 1 ffufkelg '41 '14 5 ' 1 Y 'A1. 5: 'Q I Page3-1 SPIN-DRIFT. l935 Y-rf-rF+-ri?-r 1-P1-++af'FT?+Af'-i-'-FTW-WW-Wat-Tafifi-FW ff-r 1-1-fair?-Tfif -Ffa 1 Back Row, Left to Right: Eiler, McKay. Greene Rutherford. Foster. Judson, Winebrenner. Stoner, Sacknitz FRENCH CLUB Purpose: Activities: To give the students a better knowl- edge of the language and customs of France, and to facilitate g r e a t e r fluency. Held a dinner at Taix's Restaurant. Visited the U. S. S. Constitution and held a picnic. Lectures by French people concern- ing songs, education and other characteristics of France. OFFICERS May Judson Norman Stoner Wallace Green Alvia Sacknitz President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS Henry Silk Mary Adkinson Richard Peterson Harriet McKay Ethelyn Stoner Bobbie Twaddell Lois Iler Paul Stevens Doris Reynolds Alice Winebrenner John Kellogg Nellie Foster Edith Ash 4 Ruth Smith SPIN-DRIFT. 1953 P09035 WWTTTT 1' ?T-?'iTT+7fTTT?f 'fTTf ??'??'f 'FTZF 'F'FT'f 'f' ZF if iff xiii' ? 3' 'f if' Back Row. Left to Right: Husted. Rangno, Seeberg. Hauptmeier, Wall, Watkins Vanderlip, Evenson, Hoch, Jeffries, Hanekamp, Everett, Muller, Stromer GERMAN CLUB CDeutches Vereinb ACfjUl'fl'955 Purpose: To foster a spirit of comradeship among the members and t about a more cordial relation o bring ship be- tween instructor and student. Howard Dalton Ray Evenson Harriet Hoch Willis Husted Kenneth Montgomery William Muller OFFICERS Herbert Wall President MEMBERS Charles Seeburg Herbert Wall Allen Jeffries Abe Thomas Rafe Olesen Evelyn Clemens Trip to Big Pines. Six trips to Filmarte Theatre to see German talking pictures. Two socials in the A. W. S. Bunga- low. Trip to see German play at Ebell Theatre. Hike to Grover's Lakeside Park in San Fernando with U. C. L. A. and L. A. J, C. German Clubs. Kathryn Everett Veronica Hanekamp Louis Rangno Hal Tuttle Wilfred Vanderlip Billy Watkins L- .QQQA 4 ' ' 1- Ygiq.-'r .Ci T X .,- 'lvl N VC x in ii' AW tim ,bw ,W 'QL X V--,xv x R' I M J.: I Tks I' A11 L ry, , 2117: ,TTT ' S - 4 if 'x xx .il .-'I L 'Fife Q f xy, ii rs f'Ta...f f 1 4-V ' . x 3anfi1F'yi 'ful 'Cm-:L ii' --F e Page 36 ????TT7??TTT?T3Tf 1 iiiivvs SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 1' Back Row, Left to Right: Peters, C. Stickle, Felstein, Abeson, Park Freeman, A. Fukasawa, K. Fukasawa, Concepcion, Booth, Briones, Graefsky COSMUPOLITAN CLUB Purpose: Activities: To remove social handicaps of for- eign students in American schools, to promote good feeling and under- standing by interpreting America to the foreign-born, and the foreign- born to America. Informative social meetings held at the homes of the student members. Lecture on Mexico by Henrietta Cejudo. g Lecture given by Alvia Sacknitz on the West Indies, International d i n n e r held in the Women's Bungalow. OFFICERS Walfrido Concepcion Harold Felstein Helen Broyles Carter Charles E. Stickle President Vice-President Secretary Adviser MEMBERS Primo Bini Emmett Smith A Kathlena Kukasawa Henry Chertkoff Rae Booth Sam Miller Minna Chertkoff Henry Silk Walfrido Concepcion Edward Peters Helen Broyles Harold Felstein Rieber Hovde Ciriaco Briones Teofile Balbido Anastasia Fukasawa Sue Melnick Dick Melnick Burdette Meshach SPIN-DRIFT. 1955 P09937 F?F+'iTW?TTT'F? F2IWT+7'T '4T??T+'?'+?TT?T?TTT'iCf'iififif? 'F fifif T'r'?2F + iWC'Vf 'Fifi 'P Back Row, Left to Right: Stevens, Vanderlip, Williams, Van Alstine Stensaas, Mayer. Tarbett, Baines Presley, Joyce, Pike. Kreil, Arnaz SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Purpose: Activities: To forward literary i n te r e s t in Went to Professional Writers' Club. school, and to encourage talent in the Sponsored dance in W0men's Bun- student members. galow. Semi-monthly meetings at students' homes. OFFICERS Henry Pike Wilfred Vanderlip Francis Mayer W. M. Stensaas President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS Mary Jane Kreil Ellice Tarbett Jane Presley Wilfred Vanderlip Elizabeth Ann Joyce Conchita Arnaz John Sullivan Elizabeth Baines Pr-HHCGS Mayer Dwain Tarbett Paul Stevens Charlotte TBIIIUIZGI Henry Pike .4-' ivy '91 W ' , . 'QW r 1 S antiwar' t -xr i t lm Y v A 31 Page38 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 fTFiW 'r TTT-ii?-'YT-q T-'T'fw?'?-'F 1- +Wf'?W-WIT?-W1-r 'r G ii 1- G G 'ii ii if l Back Row, Left to Right: Clemens, Griflith, Jeffries, Montgomery, Lane. Clark Vanderlip. Carde. Eaunce, Lumsden Douthat, Dr. Bradford, Kellogg. Hoch. Gohn, Ecker, Hauptmeier, Prior, Pike Astle, Mecca, Michel, Brown, Evans. Lee, Layne, Briones, Bowers, Dalton Hodges, Everett, Mitchell, Mecca, W. Cross, Clapp, Rose, Gillette, Bottorf Muller, Thayer. Hepler, Eukasawa, Ashmore, Van Alstine, Burriston, Gordon Williams, McClellan. Moeller, McChesney, Judson, Stritehoff, McNab, Thompson Aye, Reynolds, Eindlow, Heath, Conzelman, Rockwell, Northrup, Wynne, Glover, Hemmeon PHILALATHEAN CLUB Purpose: Activities: To forward the study of psychology and of philosophy in their proxim- ity to everyday life. Banquet given twice a year. Student speakers on topics concerning philosophy and psychology. Dance held in A. W. S. Bungalow. OFFICERS John Conzelman Haydon Cook Charles Douthat President Vice-President Secretary George Rockwell Charles G. Bradford Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS Anastasia Eukasawa Rieber Hovde Jerry Abel Helen Beckwith Earl Gillette Nancy Eindlow Bruce Harvey Mildred Summerfield Charlotte McNab Edison Lee Ed Whitesides Pauline Baker James Astle Neldon Colton Sylvia Northrup C ' Raymond McGee Molly Brown Al Hauptmeier Y :X sh Q .rlzlyw Joy Rutherford Hazel McCann Sentman Bryson ,. NJ' . , c'c' ' Marjorie Sweet 1 5 Qfqwf I , l i i - -y-..D'-I-?,,'. '-, . Q, ' 1 Qf- A .xyxgqigme t 1'q-.- i , fr -,A 1' I 1 0 .,x.4'- Norman Pottle Wilfred Vanderlip Gordon Marsden Hayes Bowers Mary Lou Boggs May Judson Marie Bathais SPIN-DRIFT, l93'3 P09939 TW TT'r'f+'+ Wi? T7F'f'sF'FTf + ?3'G'f3FF fr -r Frerfffffffr-fc-fl + +4 1 +o-fwfvfra Back Row, Left to Right: Husted, Hoffman, Burriston. McElroy, Champion. Clough, Everly. Abeson Jeffries, Kellogg, Nielsen, Mecca, Wittorf, H. Cross. Trustham Alton, Hughes, Montgomery, Cowan, Goldberg, Riflo, Bullock PRE-MED CLUB l Purpose: Activities: To familiarize the members with the Visited the County Hospital, the Tu- general idea of the field of medicine, berculosis Hospital, the Clinical dentistry, and nursing. Hospital at Sawtelle, the Dissec- Robert Montgomery President Joe Abe Alfred Abeson Dorothy Alton Mary Bullock Glendon Champion Harold Cross Leonard Goldberg Gilbert Hoffman tion Laboratory at U. S. C. Lecture on Diagnosis by Dr. An derson of U. S. C. Lecture on Glands by Dr. Ben nett of the City Health Depart- ment of Los Angeles. OFFICERS Leonard Goldberg Ruth Cowan Paul R. Kurtz Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS Howard Hoon Elizabeth Hughes Willis Husted Allen Jeffries John Kellogg Robert Montgomery Norman Pottle Charles McElroy Helen Riffo Bob Nielsen s Al Post Bill Trustham ,I . f Sydney Wittorf I Ruth Cowan Y Conrad Clough Mf g l A' li: c 4, ' , s-xgqhpf-X' e sg, ' rf FI: 'T Hefbtierfi, 'P Af' ,sst,E5ss..rf+ A .effigy . - I vis' .4 1 . Page40 SPIN-DRIFT 9 f + fav 4 FT ffffrv if if +4 1-a+ fain-+141-T4T+W-'+TffTFF? TWTT+WTwT+WW?W? T? Q r'?.....u.......... , P--3 mm L. some .Twp A e rl- T7 lf il :A s , Back Row, Left to Right: Poole, Layne, Reineman, Hauptmeier Stoner, Back, Stephens. Bellin Miller, Everly, Sowles VOX-JURIS CPre-Legalb CLUB Purpose: Activities: To unite all students interested in the Several trips to the Los Angeles legal profession, and to encourage the Courts. study of law and political science. Research work on legal topics with discussions by the students OFFICERS Samuel Miller Roger Everly Roy Sowles Edward Sandys President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser MEMBERS Gilbert Hohnsinger Abelardo Doctolero Samuel Miller Paul Stephens David Graefsky Dorman Robinson O 5 W , 4.. 'mga -1- ill I' Q N Q ffl, Qlf3Ql,:x.i .2 -lelfw tl l Q . '- ' K , -. - .Af 1 James Layne Norman Stoner Glynn Reineman Roger Everly Roy Sowles George H. Back David Bellin Jerry Turton Harold Poole Al Hauptmeier M. Chertkoff SPIN-DRIFT. 1955 P09841 r?+1fTf?1Fi-i-'-F?'+'fF?+TF+Tfi-Tf1FTf+W-??Tf ff?-'f eww'-FFT? +Tff c+'+?fF?'1F+cif+T+'FQF+'+Tvc1-if Back Row, Left to Right: Dalton, Rohrer, Martin, Pottle, Post Coach Brown, Smith, Hauptmeier, Shanbaum, Lawrence Rangno, Faunce, Thomas, Gottlieb Gillette, Jeffries, Hurat, Daubenspeck. Pew, Rose F, Prior, Poole, Abel, Ecker, Nielsen, Langdon, Stephens, Clapp, Kellogg. St. Clair Stinson, Newton, H. Cross, McDonald, Messick, Cockins, W. Cross LETTERMEN'S CLUB Purpose : Activities: To stimulate a keen sense of loyalty Tug of war, in the Student Body. Christmas Sport Dance. Interclass Track Meet. Spring Athletic Banquet. Decathlon of ten events. OFFICERS Allen Jeffries Joe Messick Gordon Wallace Howard Michel Charles Brown President Vice-President Secretary Proctor Adviser MEMBERS Hal Fedderson Lloyd Hurst George Messick Sam Shanbaum French Gillette V Alan Harding Richard Daubenspeck Howard Dalton Henry Pike Bob Cockins Bob Curtis John Kellogg Franklin Prior Glyne Martin Crv McDonald Ben Jones Harold Cross Wayne Cross Cecil Smith Harold Stephens John YVillard Howard Michel Allen Jeffries Don Fowler Rowe St. Clair Gordon Ecker Norm Pottle Linton Witherspoon Charles Stinson Al Post Bill Newton Barry Wuertemberg Dick Melnick Staley Wood Roger Wood Harry Rose Gordon Wallace Al Hauptmeier Louis Rangno Alfred Hedberg Herbert Wall Burdette Foster Charles Rohrer John Faunce Fred Gordon Art Gottlieb Charles McNab Bob Nielsen Leslie Pew Harold Poole Bob Ring fr fra.: ry, itil .ii I H 4 it e if ill-llllg , QQQL 1 UQ rf., Y 1' ' ' wif, ee QL, J, 1 P 52:5 ,,t ., win 1. , 4 U i i 4 ifff. si Q or ne' if 'I J , 1 -sr - 4 S 5 ,3,4..g1irs.,t :ji?s,,f,M,,-X ,QW .lawl- er P09942 SPIN-DRIFT, 1935 ar? 1- -r Wt-WT.-efr'+Tr?aF?aH1f 1 1- a T + , ,' ' ' v t ' A ' ' E . Back Row, Left to Right: Harper, Martin, Greenleaf, Baird, Fairchild, Wright Renard, Ferguson, Matthews Post. Husted, Smith, Boyden, Clark, Hirt, Hurst, Vredenburg, Shanbaum, Colton, Rohrer Atherton, Poole. Gottlieb, Hauptmeier, Wallace, Redford. Pell, Bryant, Haldeman Adams, Adviser Larwood, Adviser: Mattison, Abel, Rose, Newton, Lewis, Webster, Stewart Richmond, Johnston, Messick, Clapp Williams, White, Lawrence, Hoon, May, Thomas, McDonald, Cockins, Daupenspeck Langdon, Brinkerhoff Seeberg, Armstrong, Bullock, Grace, Lorrett. Cross, Ives, Osterholt, Danley Vanderlip, Brown, Douthat, Cross, Evenson ENGINEERS' CLUB Purpose: Activities: To study the new development in engineering, applied mathematics, and geology, and to promote its interest among the students. Field trips. Engineers' Banquet. Series of lectures by Dr. Biegler, Dean of Engineering at U. S. C.: VJ. M. Macy, Boeing Aircraft Corp.: A. C. Jackson, California Architectural School at U. S. C., who talked on architecture and earthquakes. Trip by the engineers to Catalina Island. OFFICERS Cary Brown John Danley John Ives Wilfred Vanderlip L. J. Adams President Vice-President Secretary Custodian Adviser MEMBERS William Armstrong James Ferguson Ernest Martin Wilbur Wright Donald Baird Burdette Foster Frederick May Jerry Abel Richard Boyden John Ives George Messick Lloyd Hurst Vxfilliam Brinkerhofi Nelson Kilbourne Henry Silk Sam Shanbaum Earl Briscoe Anthony Lorette Max Smith Al Hauptmeier Cary Brown Herbert Mammen Ed Stewart Billy Newton Ray Bullock Richard Daubenspeck Art Vallon Orville McDonald John Danley Harold Cross John Vredenburgh Robert Cockins Raymond Evenson Wayne Cross Travers Wood Charles Douthat SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 P09943 v W?w?vWt+c4?WT 1tv4Wi l Back Row, Left to Right: Post, Burriston, Green, Miller Evans. Lawrence, McElroy, Daubenspeck, Nlarsh, Hauptmeier Armstrong, Mecca, W. Cross. Danley, Beck. Hoffman, Stephens, Vick Vanderlip. White, Johnson, Wright, Brown, Vredenburgh, Mills, Marsden, Lorrett, Hirt, Phipps Alton, Riffo, Hepler. Evenson, R. Bullock, M. Bullock, Hughes, Cowan PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Purpose: Activities: To study all scientific matters regard- ing physics and chemistry, and to visit places of scientific interest. Ray Bullock President Jack Post Jon Burriston Wallace Cireen Stewart Evans James Lawrence Charles McElroy Richard Daubenspeck Oliver Marsh Al Hauptmeier Bill Armstrong Woody Mecca Wayne Cross OFFICERS Ray Evenson Vice-President MEMBERS Charles Danley Bill Peck Bill Hoffman Paul Stephens Charles Vick Willie Vanderlip Bob White Hamilton Johnson Wilbur Wright Cary Brown John Vredenburgh Sam Mills Professor Hutchinson of U. S. C. gave a le c t u r e on Light and Sight. Trip to Mount Wilson Observatory. Lectures by several of the students on television and the radio. Plans to have a broadcasting station at the Junior College in the future. Mary Bullock Secretary- Treasurer Bill Marsden Anthony Lorrett John Hirt Mr. Phipps Dorothy Alton Helen Riffo Vera Hepler Ray Evenson Ray Bullock Mary Bullock Elizabeth Hughes Ruth Cowan 10-RE i ' 'Q X' at . A? ui-'ff in E 1 I- x iw iftix J.R1f'f L' srl- ., PEE L ,rap 1 J' Y X ' ,,1??ff 'if A ' , L , ll ,.- if-' at ,Fira ,ft mx ' fi asssfre r A 1' ' ya ' .. . fir? .fi if fe ' 'Q Jean Slaight sl' .ll 'gag if si gb - 'Vl'x- ?f. Y' ilyuf, lr L. QLTUKSX. F P09244 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 ifrivffrrrrrvvveirvvfrifvvvefvrrvvr vi I rrvsrrfrrriri OOO f I Back Row, Left to Right: Bauer, Clark. Stevens, Mecca, Evans Powell. W. Cross, Rockwell, Fukasawa, Stoner Briones, McKay, Fukasawa, Cook, H. Cross Slaight, Jeffs, Carter, Wall, McElroy. Clemens, Hepler BIOLOGY CLUB Purpose: Activities: To increase the interest in the bio- Field trip to Tejon Ranch. logical sciences and to promote better Motion picture Eyes of the World fellowship among the students. presented. Several speakers on scientific subjects OFFICERS Herbert Wall Charles McElroy President Vice-Presi d ent MEMBERS Kathlena Fukasawa Anastasia Fukasawa Marjory Avery Harold Fairchild Jack Brechtel Gordon Marsden Louise Marcus Mildred Carter Vera Hepler Jocelyn Kuhns Dorothy Nelson Madeleine Ewing Harold Dunnavant A. D. Briones Edward Clark Paul Stephens Evelyn Clemens Inez O'Connor Doris Reynolds Margaret Cook Charlotte Fore Pearl Lane Robert Williams Gilbert Olsen Wayne Cross George Rockwell Gladys Hamilton Jane Knipachur Harvey Branch Eleanor Beurkle Norman Stoner Ray Sowles Carroll Young Hilario Unciano Kenneth Lady Jean Slaight Secretary- Treasurer Mary Jeffs Maurice Martin Kathryn Pound Emogene Dean Sanchez Balthazar Herb Wall Harliss Horn John Weaver W. M. Days Jack Richards Robert Baxter Walfrido Concepcion Primo L. Bini Howard Andrews Jayne Wolff Betty Fickas Louise Powell SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 Page45 it C +?T+1r1F?'iffTT?+?+t+s+t+T+Tif-fTW-T+'rf+4vvvrviv-QWTW?fi-'+Tt'1TW-F'F+aF+WW1fsfif2 'N Back Row, Left to Right: Evans, Jeffries, Carde. Park. Rangno Husted, XVilliams, Vanderlip, Kellogg. Reineman, Young. Hirt Vredenburg, W. Cross, F. Prior, Bowers, Adams, Ede, Rose, Mr. Don Brown Douthat, Drake, Hoon, Stannard, H. Cross, Pottle, W. Prior, Brown, Rockwell, Briones Y. M. C. A. Purpoggg Activities: To promote fellowship and extend Luncheon meetings once a month the principles of Christian character. Wlfh OUfSf3Hd1I1g Speakers ffom all over California. Regular meetings every other two weeks featuring faculty and stud- ent talks. Delegates sent to State Convention at Asilomar and various c o u n t y banquets. OFFICERS Norman Pottle Winston Prior Cary Brown President Vice-President Secretary George Rockwell Ercell Hart Ted Stannard Treasurer I st Semester Treasurer, Znd Semester Field Council Representative MEMBERS Allan Jeffries Frank Carde Willis Husted Robert Williams Wilfred Vanderlip John Kellogg Carroll Young John Hirt John Vredenburg Peter Vredenburg Wayne Cross Harold Cross Elmer C. Sandmeyer Hayes Bowers Winston Prior Franklin Prior Adams Donald Ede Harry Rose Charles Douthat Howard Hoon Ray Atherton Ted Stannard Norman Pottle Cary Brown George Rockwell Frank Hedrick Ray Evenson Jerry Abel Henry Clark Bill Muller Ralph Clapp Marshall Clark Ercell Hart Henry Pike HONORARY MEMBERS Charles D. Buck Charles G. Fallis Paul R. Kurtz C. C. Bradford C. D. Briones Harold Fairchild Milton Cromwell Orville MacDonald Harold Poole Howard Dalton Jack Peterson Al Hauptmeier Cecil Smith Hayes Bowers John MacDonald Robert Backster Charles E. Stickley iA'Jx. tl lf, aj F w. ' ' W.?,4wbflNN, ful, ,M . A --- in if-, abt - S .ea ,Q S 1 ,, 'AQ r gg '7'i'iC i' if Vi, li'-.F - N5 Q Aera 'SPIN-DRIFT, 1'9 3 3 1. , . 1- . , . l N .-xr JN .?' . n I- AVLO watches the bedded herd sleeping in the moon- fas,-,MW M-,usgv f 4:1-v-Lt' f 1 1 '1--':-f'rrn11.f--1'??n4- ,,.F- , x 4' v - - .-,...,. Z7 , F'-1 M- iy -ef -... gif: -24 .,.-u.---:.:,:.ff t -in N fax' . . . . --E -h:1.-' 12- 5 light. The night is still. El As he sits alone, he thinks 'ww M r. of mariana . . . life at the ?fT'T-' wg MMM l , . . wf ---1--f---- -----L ,Lf-2:- .ii:-.?P:-5 - mission . . . the rodeo. Ah, X N N - fx? - fffalk-f I manana, manana! There ,nfhg in will, be music, b u r n in g .fu laughter, wine of the ha- -ff-::::.,., W,--fm, , XL, --'--A,-ff-- -F: , , N--h-4:-.-:--L-..'-':::1-- , Tr- N' .1 czendag two dark eyes will , M:-M Wg-ff-f-,L rest u p o n him. Paulo's 3- W ..:: ,WML-rxtzzt,-W s cigarette is dying .... It is Q -ff Cf: ,., Lani .., - ff 1,135 not yet manana. . f EE-2225. Q ' 1- 'lk Q nf ' if XT? Hsst! Cinquo! A sound rips the desert. Fear quzu- ig , 452 e2,jT.-lufgjilf' - SK X 'XXX 5,145 ers through the cattle like a .g. Q v? qg Lc . . . . . .'--, - X ,f f , ggf x f r :gf-Lfzr 5- low insistent wind rippling Wg- .I the sand of the desert. The . -.Q ,F gong? herd is waiting. What is - Q ,,,, ff'f?f'tt Q33 it? Low out of the arroyo, QC H. Q.. JE, lv if - .ls - eifjfi ., . ' X. ' the sound comes again. It 15, ,Wm - ,H T . -I, Ti I - i g- :L IH, rv x W 'IM '-X-A-.2 lx '54, 1 V.' I Az?-7 all' is the ghosts of the mesa. 4 .Mi -- V -ff, f fl . it Their call echoes through j f L p ,f Zig th h . , I Vifwfflz FX, .-:, Qf '4 - e Canyon, t en les lnto jf qt kqww a+HI,'l.i,,i:.f'i:3,' N... L . - f. ff. . l'n.f,, i.t1-My.-...,,.sf7 mix iff- f- . ' reluctant silence. Be quiet, ,,-Mft -mf ,. ' 2...-, U J, - ' X si- -fs .4 '-. R ' 22-1 Cznquo! A surging of hun- ' f , , :, Hwif ss X , -' t exte: -. tg: ,V 1 - ,, A. f -A T dreds of horns . . . restless, V, Xi -' --qi. Q F N QE. -- . . . - , :'ffKJ 'QI rs QWRX M d: 3 2: XT'-rx 9 ,,- D' I T Q' mighty, ominous. Quiet ' L lisa l L , ii- is J il . . . - a f-ff . life.-- A Q . . . quiet! Silence again. jj f ,Q xi-1fL?? i.e.u.-F, :-fi - , . . i F A fine-. f T '- aff W ' Paulo sighs. Ah, f32E,ifq?ri5,- - Q-4-:Q,ig-bl-bi,-.ei-.?.,.Q1g,E,,gq.,5 - - - ' 'zfffi-Cl?-'fmti sul 'T T-+ 11-1. 22 Cznquo, manana. . ,JV the 'ifgi'-T J 1f-sl i .,' f-A- 4g ' ' ' . el fs e v 2 Q . t - .2-,' 1 ,Q 'Y 'ff' d ogx-5,4 - .QM - 4 . Ve:-Psi' f A fc 13 .,...--A , fe ff.: . 1 -fm , , QQ? -'UAL KT - ' A sls.l.j11!.v1xQ52 7' 7' 4- 9 x V 7 .' -s ,' Vw. - .x,f-:,.-,r,- ,, 1 ,...- --- ,,,.....f- ',, , M ,IA Q ,3g1,,5vgi,, .ly,A,9M i,F.mg 5 V4 'hx l K-. .' 'yn AI '-' 4, 2 vf,4:'T ' .- T . 'km 'X -L T 0 i li 1256 '11-1 fx -r-ref-?':1i1+1-f4?':-111-1'fa-1-1:4111--1wef+??rit-1-+i4111?l21+?-f+Fi1s'11f411fif'Fi1+11'E11+e-14r1m'+Ps1+fF? 11 1 ' 'X , QWXQ4 -. 1, in N 'EJ-., -.J 'gf A NI 111A-5'5 -wx-... 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' X fl ,ww gf f-iw lux, qu gk rf- '-'. -e-'.-WI XTSQK -. fi1,-f'?+1- 'I-'f ,, H1 , yi ' XXX .vi fh, fs' fegk-nixvix ' - :,2?',l' T A ' v 'ff A VI,-, iff ',5,' 'f'g'fffZiiw u X il ' 5' ff' L ' 'xv . - 3, f-V f ff! nf 'X'.,u,--,,! ff' Akiva' --XIV: -I C4 A :rf .' ' xxx Q41 K . 5 , v .4 ' 1 bf-' 'ffM'Ni'f?.'L'Y X I ff -F tale in ' 1 1 ' 'P ' QW - VIH-YT ' f i: ffl-:af il Q 'Q '51 ilk - A A-fwxx,-. 'I J J Jil -XM ffm inf T4 i xy. g Z -:Y-El -'S' .- af, 5,1 JL-L'?,! ' : f 'W IC Q. '7 , ' fri. ' F-. ' If ' ' -- . , x N . ' FQ:-. ul, Q 2,AA Q ' X ' I h cd. f- NX X ' f- g-'ir' -R' , ,N-, 454. .. . , ,.l,.,11,. - K Q, X--:X 9,,- ,X 'T' 1, ,4: .frf!Q 1f.-1 r if X xy -. A r, - 1- xx . gil 1 ff -' 5 z, in R , -2: . . 6, 2 - ,A ' H, HP, A' 47' - -x X A - 3 : W -fi . 5 b - 'H .4-g,w . 4' E j ,ang-f' X- N 7 ,L ?25,2+ . .V , f- 4, . ' f- ,tiff ug, bf- . , , - , , - , - L1 f ef' ,ffiz-f..g4 if I . , ,- 'mT'...- f 'j?'- 7:55215 12 -.f-1?-' 4Yf:TT L:-?'-ri , . 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I nm. sl' H77 'f lg! w 1,1 , e 1 ' . 1 J, 1 , 1 N 1 1 1 , 1 1 'f ,, YI'!r', '.1.1 , N, 1 1 W, ,V ,A V X X111 1, , NHH'-1,11 3 I 1, ,XVI !,,,,,, . 1 1 4 1 x 1 1 1- uv '. r A -,,,v, 'I 1 I 1 'Hg AJ Hr ii, 1 1..,:kfH, K, A ,,', ' , ' 1 I, n 1 1 qw ,I ' ,1 JJ- W 1 -'nk' 1 wifi' ,1 4 ,mi 5 1 'ly4,3g'.w'P,,'1x'f5, J+ ' gn,-4 gf' - ., ,.g,-.,. 4, 111W ,,, 'A rv, M 1i,'.' ',, ,Q H' '1 f .Q l,,ir' :1 - , ' ' I,, 1 51'-' W Q ,,l 1, '! :vw ,:'y.:. r ,M , ..! ' - . ,f 141,23 r 1 1, 1 411' 11 V I ',-mf, fb , 1 151.- , 1, ,,, 1 . ,1,1. 1. fy! AIT, 1 1 1 1 X1 I 1 f ..- i 'A '13 -bif 1?? fit 1, ?,53fml'g.3x l w411 1,,'4! A 1, , 1-nf 1 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 Page47 ff? fF if TFT??T T? F1ifWf ? f? ifFWW '.'Tr'5i' if-r 'iff T+L? f -F 1- + IFF? Wf-Fr? -r ff 1Fff1f?Tr7'?'?? VERNE B. BROWN Adviser SPIN-DRIFT STAFF Editor - - Associate Editor Business Manager - T Sales Manager - Staff - ,Art Editor Staff - Literary Editor - Staff - Activities Staff - Sports Staff - WOmen's Sports - Staff - Photographs Snap Shots - Faculty Adviser - 4 JANE PRESLEY Editor - JANE PRESLEY ANNETTE HEMMEON WILERED VANDERLIP - ELIZABETH BAINES CATHERINE BARDEN HENRY VAN ALSTINE - JAMES LAYNE WILBUR WRIGHT KATHRYN PAYNE - - MAY J UDSON lj ZELPHA WESSELS ELLICE TARBETT DEAN LEWIS HARRY TOMMASINO ANNETTE HEMMEON ' PAT POTTER 5 4 ELEANOR SLOBODIEN DONALD MCDONALD - EDWARD PETERS f JOHN NOLAN S 4 TED STANNARD It HARRY ROSE - LOUISE MARCUS F JANE WOLPF VERONICA HANEKAMP ELIZABETH T WADDELL LEONARD GOLDBERG VERNE B. BROWN 4 5 ,B ,, A 1, ,L 17 ' , , 1 'l X' I .L fgf gif 4 - A' X gn effffgfz' Wu ,fggilf , ,gf 4 ,EP ,Il Heidi. '61 'ry' L - I.-s, it 1 ,be XY e ' -T, of 1 LLL. -+ ij ,,,WUv,L ',', L i. ,M4'VT,, :,g,f?HwEa..rfM lf, 9.41 -..- pagan SPIN-DRIFT, 1953 441-f?v?1FTv?T4'+f+WT?v1fafs4ff4T-Fifi YT-FFFFT-ifi-if1'+Tfe4 -rv I I 1- -FFFFFF i ANNETTE HEMMEON ELIZABETH BAINES MAY JUDSON JAMES LAYNE WILFRED VANDERLIP LOUISE MARCUS BOBBIE TWADDELL LEONARD GOLDBERG SPIN-DRIFT Life is for growth in lifeg For growth I made my strife. I felt, I thought, I acted, trying To realize the POSSIBLE within me lyingg And once again I met with joy and love and laborg For as I worked, I lived my work as it myself expressed, And in my joy I learned at last why man with life is blessed. HE LIFE of our Junior College is its own expression of life. It is California. Our Junior College is pioneering as did those early builders to whom this book is dedicated. S. M. J. C. is establishing traditions,-traditions of work, of play, of realization. A history of that life is preserved in the SPIN-DRIFT. And this, the third volume, comes to you with added features and with enthusiastic portrayal of the year's accomplishments. S. M. J. C. is not only growing, but it is growing up. An increased enrollment has compelled expansion. To Dr. Bush, to Mr. Barnum. to Dr. Davis, and to the Board of ll t E? Q, j .ln all ED PETERs .tg ug' ',e.g..-1? Q ifiivr tvslll. f W I T, qiffghif tfit.l,JQE,5. ff 1'-f i ,I A- A .gh . I .lj 4, . SPIN-DRIFT., loss P09949 WVFT V TT'i'?'I'T?1F'F?'iWT'FI'1F?T+Tf'F?TT?-fT'PT 'Vff +'4F??Wff'?T'F7fT-ff ? T?' FFTTT4' WI-3ssELs ToMMAs1No MCDONALD TARBETT LEWIS BARDEN BULLoCK POTTER SLoBoD1EN Education we are grateful. ln spite of sunken values, of fading tax reserves, and of a Hxed budget, they courageously and wisely planned an adequate building program that splendidly houses the Junior College We have witnessed this year a new college spirit, an institutional feeling of independence and earnestness. I But this page is designed to recognize, not the larger features of S. M. J. C., rather, the contributions to this volume. The work necessitated by a creditable annual, is not slight. A responsibility rests upon the StaHf and on the Student Body. Lowering the price from two and a half dollars to one dollar is an achievement for which every student is thankful. Your commission backed the staff in this venture. An enlarged circulation has resulted. Vwlhereas the SPIN-DRIFT is not primarilly a literary production. some new literary fea- tures have been introduced. The opening poems are Californian and are representative of our student genius. The first one, Have You a Shrine? was written by Henry Pike, and the second one, Siren Sea, by Nlolly Brown. Last year two of our students won places in First the Blade. an outstanding recogni- tion. This year four students have brought honor to our college by writing poems of such quality that the judges have selected them from among the hundreds submitted from the col- leges and universities of our state: these poems are to be printed in the 1933 anthology. The students are Molly Brown, John Burriston, Jane Presley, and Zelpha Wessels. The poems are printed elsewhere in this book. The work of the book has been one of co-operation. If credit could be properly given. it would be necessary to name the complete list of staff members. To the editors it has fallen to organize their departments and to get the contributions in. Most accountable for the theme, and in particular for its development in art, is our art editor, James Layne. The responsibility of organizing the material as a whole, of getting a perspective of it, of suggesting revisions, of making selections and decisions, has naturally had to be assumed by our editor-in-chief, Jane Presley. She has given most generously of her time and thought. The book bears the imprint of her capable leadership. It is the wish of the staff that all who read Volume Ill, SPIN-DRIFT, may treasure it as a valued part of their year's college record and experience. n ,. 3, .- 4 JIM -P MF 'C , IT-m L T l , f A .ef il ixix 1 i zz i . alll 'Jf?ggf+i'f Ygfllv ri .2 1 ,ll 7 W' 'J' I1 ' - Alf, , A ir fi YJ v,l ,J6f - 'yiih' ' lvl : All Jil, ?s r ' B... f.:f.I 5 f a-fr : -. K. -wg- 4' A. it l 1 S 1 1 -5 I Page5O SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 ifi'-1-'1-f?2F?+ -ss? 1' 1-'. ?t S ii E 1- Ecri EE E? WEEE -ru Louis HIRT E. R, COULSON BILL MASCHAL Editor Adviser Editor lst Semester Znd Semester SAMOJAC HE SAMOJAC! What is it? Why, it is the school paper. How often do we see it? If you have ever witnessed the mad scramble in the hall at noon on Wednesday, then your question is answered. What is in it? Everything from mere calendar announcement to the latest gossip. Everyone takes his turn in receiving laurels, and incidentally takes his turn at getting the well-known razz. KP. S. See lirst semester's A. S. B. Commissionq The Samojac is really one of the greatest promoters of school spirit. It helps the students to realize what really happens, and goes to make a more balanced knowledgeiiof school life. bringing in sports, literary works, and news. Louis Hirt, Hrst semester's editor, delighted in making the commission uncomfortable. Anyway that joking criticism kept things moving for the better. Those who assisted in mak- ing the first semester's Samojac the pride of the school were Henry Van Alstine, who was a very eilicient associate-editor: Donald McDonald, with his Dear Bill column: Neldon Col- ton, sports editor: Phyllis Brown, who handled the publicity: Eleanor Russell, features: and lastly, that never-to-be-forgotten Gus Vignolle, who as assistant sports editor, gave the jour- nal a style all his own. G . ' SPIN-DRIFT. 1953 Page5I K- A C 1- 1-if-I-in-TFP 1- TT C C CifilffT TTc??+of2I-+'iT2Fc?+t -icftanfwa Back Row, Left to Right: Pell, Colton, Lewis, Douthat Sullivan, Concepcion, W. Cross, Ring. Rangno, Peters, Park B. Hemmeon, Held, Williams, Kreil, Maschal. Evans, Gordon, McNab, Elliott, Bean SAMOJAC STAFF For the spring semester we had Bill Termite Maschal, who was a cracker-jack editor. Stuart Evans did a great job in handling the associate-editor's position. Neldon Colton ably threw the vernacular as sports editor. An outstanding feature was the Social Whirl written weekly by Inez Gordon whose method of getting the dirt was enjoyed by every scandal- monger in school. Bett Hemmeon, in charge of women's sports, gave that section the publicity needed. Edwin R. Coulson, faculty adviser and instructor in journalism, has directed the work of the class on a practical basis. Putting out the Samojac has been a pleasure to the staff not only because of its instructional value but for the zest that comes from being able to get out the news. ,A,: . 'v f ,., K 7 'Ln 3, KKK' ul .iff f 31 ' 1- 1 QL lg ,..ff,,eJ1e ,ey 3? ,, i Aflrse rr in 'gtg 'cFr l A 4 K L I WJ. V .ja 5. xQ ' Pa e52 - - A s - Q 5l3lfY -lJllllF'T. l 9 13 -f ++++++ ++-r-H f++-rf-P+ +4 +44 1 Qfffsffei-sifiFr'TrTfTf1ff-Tift?-iv-if-e +++iFFFFFf1Ff+?T+iF+Tv-Trifvf S35 CAUGHT WET N DECEMBER 2, the Walls of the High School Auditorium rocked with the reflected merriment of a delighted audience. Mr. Paul G. Kepner and his enthusiastic cast had worked long hours to bring Rachel Crothers' comedy, Caught Wet, before the Junior College. As a result of their efforts, the play was unmistakably a success. Jerry Turton, a new member of the Athenaeum Club, was admirably cast as a plutocrat of blue- blooded lineage. His house-guests included Dolores, played by Elcyne Lynch: Betty, taken by Elizabeth SPIN-DRIFT. 1031 P09953 r -f ifvt-4 'FiTiiWi-'+?F+'+?Trfi iii?-in 4- +4 -r -ri 1f1FfF++ +o-r +4-r flffcfci-W +P' if + +c+t-F??fic+1F+ + -r 1 iff -r + if v +1 Ann Joyce: Tommy CBill Nlullery: and Roger Everly as Peter. Complications arise when a musician, fond of parlor-tricks CFred Hannemanb, arrives in time to aid in the theft of the Vanderstyle pearls, a family heirloom. Clifton Toney as the detective-butler seems unable to aid in unraveling the mystery: even the thieves have lost track of the jewels. But Julia, the convent-bred younger sister ClVlolly Brownj, finds them, and elopes: the clues are followed up and everyone breathes easy again. 'Caught Wet was outstanding for its catchy comedy lines, so brilliantly delivered by the college actors. Such bits as the dancing scene, the secret plots, and the elopement will be long remembered by those who Were fortunate enough to see the play. Wilfred Vanderlip, as business manager, and Bill Brinkerhoff, as stage manager, con- tributed greatly to the success of the production. ,wx Lk , T. -. 'hr' , ' f , I A l K 4' i- 77 ll-we if H' all V a-, Lim faart new H i iw .L P09254 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 f'Ff'7'i'7F? 1 S -r TF'? 3r viriff-iT-n'f+ C -r S ? C iiii SCS' SWST1 MY SON HE FIRST really heavy production ever given by the Junior College was My Son, presented in the Lincoln Junior High School Auditorium, May l9th. The play itself was a story of mother love and sacrifice, against the setting of a Cape Cod lishing town. Although the whole cast united in perfect co-operation, the play was especially outstand- ing for the work of Helen Beckwith, perhaps the greatest single performance ever witnessed on the campus. She played the part of a Portuguese mother, a role which required lightness and depth, together with emotional power and artistic interpretation. George Carothers, as the son, gave a remarkably convincing portrayal of a spoiled but charming Portuguese youth. Reiber Hovde as Felipe showed delightful spontaneity. Glynn Reineman played the part of an old sailor with surety and humor. Humor was also sup- plied by Laura Curtis, as a wealthy girl who had led the son astray. A very difficult char- acter was that of the sheriff, ably portrayed by Clifton Toney. Molly Brownrhad an emo- tional part in the role of Rosa Pina. Jayne Wolff was excellent as middle-aged Mrs. Smith. 1 1 'Civ ' T x ,Q 5.11, 451- N: ' .,,,,g.' V t A y' '51, ,-LY! X' Aa J . V r'f-,Q , . 71, ,, M, K P ' -MT V V t .-.G - ,s 'F w -s 'a SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 P09055 K 7 T' iF+if 'F:F?'TfT'f 'V'FF+?f'Y'?TT?T? Although only on the stage for a few minutes, Norman Nittinger made a real part out of his role of Ezra, and quite won the hearts of his audience. Altogether, My Son has been firmly established as a measuring-rod of future Junior College productions. Mr. H. G. Bickel's male quartet, composed of Howard Dalton, Claire Dalton, Charles Mahin and Edward Curran, supplied Portuguese music from behind scenes. The set was de- signed by Frank Coleman. The producing staff included Wilfred Vanderlip and John Sulli- van, business managers: Bill Brinkerhoff, stage manager: Patricia Peevish, properties: Barry Wuertemberg and Henry Van Alstine, advertising: and Bobbie Twaddell and Ruby Mclaaugh- lin, makeup. The success of the dramatics work is due in large measure to the untiring work and artistic ability of the director, Paul G. Kepner. The college appreciates his hearty co-operation and good will. PAUL G. KEPNER A iz 1? 4f 7 2531 Aga 4 . 'ff ' n-fy ia.. HQ, f-'T'!4.i . ty ,nu N 'K ix xnqg-5 v B.. ,Q . .L ,.A 1 57'..Z,jg'.,f CfV. 4. , ..-Q 9 .-1' 2 I x v. gt' La, .5 pr V . ' -3-Avnfy 1 ,9 ,- 4 -1 . . r ' V . N g..,- i v . 'X' r tl . L... .JW La l MTA CTW- .I .5 L r JE I NV.-if-, N 'nw l , 4,, . . g 1. ,, uv, -- Page56 SPIN-DRIFT. l'i'Tfi 15 1- of + v + + -r + + + 1 + -f 1- + 1 vii? ar Yifififi-ev? 4- -fc-Fr -F 4 + 'THF -f H- -r 11 ?T+T+cPFff'i-ffsi-FT+ef'+ 1-ff africa- if-Fiwaf -Fefe? GLEE CLUB, FIRST SEMESTER GLEE CLUBS HE Glee Clubs have been among the most prominent of school organizations this year. They have brought pleasure to all through the splendid performances which they have pre- sented. And. surely we must all agree that the melodious harmony which we have heard is- suing from the new music bungalow has made the college more pleasant. ln December, the Glee Clubs gave the Christmas Program. This was so well received that it was repeated five times for school and civic groups in Santa Monica. The program in- cluded traditional Christmas carols and an abridged version of Handel's Messiah The solo- ists were Eleanor Griffiths, Helen Beckwith, Howard Dalton, and Charles Mahin. The men and women of the Mixed Chorus entertained with several selections during Public Schools Week. They also took part in formal concerts at the Lutheran Church, and at the Community Sing. Santa Monica was represented at the University of Redlands on University Day by the Male Quartet. The Men's Cilee Club sang before several service clubs and church organiza- tions. Both groups were congratulated on all sides for their splendid work. The Double Quartet presented Cadman's The Morning of the Year in several perform- ances. This group is comprised of Eleanor Griffiths. Margaret Barnhisel, Joy Rutherford, Helen Beckwith, the Dalton boys, Charles Mahin, and Ed Curran. Of course, one of the most important persons associated with the Glee Clubs is Hazel Eern Caulk, the pianist. She has been a faithful as well as excellent helper. Thus we see that the Glee Clubs have spent an enjoyable year. Yet, it is no wonder that with the superior instruction of Mr. Bickel. so successful an organization has developed. vi 02 riff- w' '!Z4f'y' df,ff 'f' J. ll 4 ,.o-I Page 5 7 GLEE CLUB, SECOND SEMESTER OCTETTE, SECQND SEMESTER fit v, .i. A mmf' A I1 'UQ , tl. J A Uv-ff 3' . T tzfflia Nl- J' L' ' Ab' W self 5 5- ' 4' 4 N - -of -' -- .Q -- 4, . K r . X in fi. L1l,.5L,.L4 f .,1,ffAl,q , A .,:?p?'5 Qg. i r T WWW SPIN-DRIFT, 1953 'fi 'F'F'?Ff? FT?TfTii' 'Y fi?'?'TT??-iii' 1' TTT? 'PTPTPW' T' 'f2lT'P7'? T'FW7fTf TT1i'?'?'+7?TfT ' T?7F HALLOWEEN DANCE HE FIRST dance of the year, sponsored by the Associated Women Students under the direction of Evelyn Clemens, their president, was a costume affair, having Hallovve'en as its theme. A grand march, in which all participated, was a riot of fun and color, adding just the right note on which to start the evening. Decorations were of orange and black, and the refreshments were just as appropriate, consisting of cider and doughnuts. The biggest event of the evenings entertainment was the choosing of the two best cos- tumes. We must admit that the judges had a diflicult time picking the winners, as there were loads of very clever costumes from which to choose. Finally Ruth Smith, as Sadie Thomp- son, and John Ashbaugh, as Death were chosen. A Allan Harding and his orchestra provided the music for the evening. CHRISTMAS DANCE LARGE shining Christmas Tree was in the middle of the dance floor and Santa arrived in all his regalia. Who could ask for more? Evergreen branches, holly, and red Christmas bells also did their part to create the holiday atmosphere. The dance was a semi-formal affair, the first one of the year. It was sponsored by the Lettermen's Club with John Kellogg, their president, at the controls. Alan Harding's orchestra did their share in making the evening a success. In order to overcome the difficulty of hearing the music, which was encountered at the Hallowe'en dance, a large wooden shell was constructed, which helped to project the music and made it easily audible in all parts of the gym. The shell was decorated with red and White tissue paper to represent a Ere place. A public address system was installed by Max Smith, which made it possible for everyone to hear the announcements, and students who attended the dance Wit- nessed the unique spectacle of Santa Claus speaking into a mike Miss Mary Ellen Dean sang for us. SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 P09259 F A A 1- if'-HT-Fr'H-far ?W1rtTT+'fr'+TT1iff'TfTr'-FF-fTrWWTHTfF1-'-f'WT+ ALPHA-BETA WELCOME DANCE UCKY ALPI-IAS! To them went the privilege of having a special dance in their honor. And a semi-formal affair at that. lt was our way of welcoming them into college life and activities. The affair was ably sponsored and executed by a committee of Betas, headed by Donny Fowler, Beta president. Through the courtesy of Max Smith, a broadcasting system was set up for the conven- ience of the orchestra and to accommodate the College Croonerf' Fred Bottorf. Hial King, the new Beta president, acted as master of ceremonies. Music was provided by Kane's Orchestra. COTTON AND CORD DANCE HAT a dance! Everyone and his dog turned out. All the Junior College sheiks came attired in imposing cords and all the little lassies wore their calicoes. Spring fever was in the air and it certainly got in one's hair-well, anyway a good time was had by all. That Jack Phelps and his orchestra kept up their good work way into the wee small hours of the night. Q12 o'clockD. The gymnasium was decorated with bright posters, each with a club insignia on it. This was especially appropriate as the dance was sponsored by the Inter-Club Executive Board. Above the door Happed an immense pair of cardboard cords which met the guests on their arrival, and helped to carry out the theme of the evening. A tasty, refreshing pineapple con- coction was served during the evening to revive the thirsty guests. Evelyn Clemens, commissioner of arts, is entitled to a big hand, folks. She's thc one that was responsible for the grand idea of an extra dance this semester. Cf Q3 -3, is ilfwi 'i , A 'V Ltijl- fir 1 ,- ', f r ' 1 gal-Qil13:l c. W A 'L an -awp. ' l' ' 'J cv. 3 7 A f 1' WVN , s girl, 1 D 5 , gm T f xi'f1 A MI! fp F' N :L e if -1-.... 2 l . I iff? ik.. .nz-T . F ' sl X .ifivppwi 'F P09960 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 1?F+T???????fY?+4T73?fTTT?T?TTTT??YT?T??TTT?TTTTTTT??7TT7TTTTTT?7T?TTTT? ASSEMBLIES HIS YEAR we have had a most varied and interesting schedule of assemblies. Music, sports, aeronautics, politics-many vocations and avocations have been touched and hit upon by a group of men and women, each well versed in his respective subject. We are very grate- ful to these people for the interest they have shown and the time they have given to our col- lege. May we just say, Thank You. Assemblies are an important part of every school curriculum: they tend to bring the students together for a period of relaxation, interest, and gain in knowledge. We are very proud to mention here the guest-speakers, and the sponsors of this year's assemblies: Sept. 15' Installation of Student Body officers during the lirst assembly of the semester. Sept. 29 Alan Harding and his orchestra, the Musical Mad Maniacs, pro- vide the program. Oct. 6: Herbert G. Bickel, Glee Club director, presented a program of songs for the Student Body, then Cheer-leaders McLaughlin and Hall led a rally for the football game with Long Beach Junior College. Oct: 19 Talk on Character given by Geoffrey Morgan. Nov. 3 Nov. lO Pep assembly for the football game with Glendale Junior College on Saturday. h Football Captain Howard Michel gave a pep talk at a rally as- sembly, for the game with Los Angeles Junior College. Nov. l3 Fleurette and Company, a one-act play, was presented by the Athenaeum Club. Dec. l: A clever take-off on the football team was put on by the Women's Athletic Association. Dec. I5: The Men's and Women's Glee Club sang selections from the Mes- siah in a Christmas program. Jan. ll: Assembly held for the campaign speeches of the candidates for Student Body ofiices, with stump speeches by their supporters. Feb. 2: Associated Student Body installation of new oflicers. Feb. 23: The Y. M. C. A. presented Doctor Foster, nationally known speaker, who spoke on his philosophy. The Men's Glee Club olfered a program of songs. Mar. 9 A one-act play, Oh Doctor, was presented by the Athenaeum Mar. 29 Apr. 6 Club. l,ettermen's Club introduced Bill Henry, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times. A musical program by Mr. Schreiner, organist from U. C. L. A., accompanied by Randolph Howard, pianist. Apr. I3 Goeffrey Morgan, noted speaker, spoke on Truth and Progessf' The Men's Ouartette sang for us. Apr. 27 Spring Musical. Fern Buckner, well-known violinist from KTM. accompanied by Roy Ringwald, and Rachel Boswell, soprano, ac- companied by Marie Arbuckle, were the attractions of the program. The Junior College Mixed Octette, accompanied by Hazel Caulk, and under the direction of Mr. Bickle, made their first appearance before the Student Body. May 4 The SPIN-DRIFT sponsored an assembly introducing Ruth Elder, noted aviatrix, to the audience. Miss Elder gave an interesting ac- count of her adventures in the air. Jim Granger introduced her. May l8 Delta Class Assembly. May 25 Nominations for Associated Student Body oflices for the following semester. June l Farewell assembly and installation of new officers. IN-DRIFT 1933 Page6I 1' 'P Tf ??T'??TiTT7???777?WT77 'FFT'T'7f-f? TY? TT?-'Ti T1 .I 1 . f L -fi Y N- ' 'fffi f R x f - 1-- Y' , V- f-U41 ' 1 ,S A. 5?-1, ' - if-11 X X l LIY s P 1 W R I 1' 1' ' 'V T FVIH P 'N I 4 fi J-32 M' I l J' f . :Q . .Wg . 1. V 1 HE caballero has passed . . . passed over l -ii 'Qi---+ I -. J--. ' I I , ...Lf--'X '- T:-.?5 --2 . . . , ' -v hzs anczent plazns to some C.: -5 f ' L, gg . k.2:-gif ,WX land of far romance. He zs 2-,gg L v , '5 gone to parade the pages ' 4 ' f: J ,Z . 1 4: -r N t C7 ',1E,,'Hf' ' , J QL!-' ' of hzstory, but even now, QLPNVX P' gl jf, ' - - . . s V, ,,- when twzlzght comes over X- SYQFX 1. m . a ,. -1- . K xg f 5 if ,Ili 'T' ,igijxlli the desert he lzngersan the , fs z K 4, shadow of the mzsszons, h 4 gallant h ero of another L E' - , , , 5 A r 1 af ,kj rs 15, ' ,L ,Vi 4,1 day, wooing gentle-vowed 7 e 4 ,f ,..gi4,'fw:,1, --f . , , , ff, in 1 'AWN' f as g ' '11, fffffzl i senorztas, stzrrzng the fiesta ft g 1 .jg ':,. H.-I xg? ' . X n jam, ,'4,f V 1 'I f A lvl' E 1 ',1' '61--7erAf,' ' r -I ' throngs. Stzll he rzdes the 1 Wg i ' fjggldf 'P' 0 . . . . 1' :',1l':EI' fx kiwi, 1' '-flu Z Q uf 17 .f-1: tx ff wznged Calzfornza ntghts, a , , 'X' ,ff-N ,u I 1 ' syf4,ga9n, I ' '. 'tif' 'L' 'x.7.' 171' 1 ' i 'Au symbol of the golden past P lm W ' .if f,',if'fiyA 't'G,iW - - - n -s ,'l' gg!w:tl,r1+- -f ',-2g,f'fe,.. , of Calzfornza's freedom and If N jfilg, , 'ft . - ' T 11QL1. ini het- youth' fl ' -fri L2ff.i:Ei'-fflifiif H V t N w f,, if 'Q A21 4 f -- We shall remember when, 5 7. - .sl . through the gathering dusk , f T155 g A, t . ' iii . . V, , :,- X' in V1 - .5 K L ' 1 - - we hear soft rushzng wznd, 30 of X43 Q ' mt E 'R - - '-si ff? fv EW 5 'S f.-.JI :ET dzm hoof-beats pushzng on Q H, ,QQQJZ 1 523 ,,1, .t-M :meg ,, I' - - ' 4:Vf ,ly '71 'll' CLA' ' , fi' WN! ,ll ,Jlyf i,,,' iam li 3 far sand, and a Spanzsh . uf, my 4111.131 tn, f,wqf.gq4' fp . :i Q W - jim IX i ' lil!-,Km .XVI yt'-1 ltxlllfwff 'Ml K ballad wakzng the desert .1 , ,.',. J - 'I ','ggrQ'i'v1Kf? 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' W' ' W - HW, ,' , , FW WW W I. W'.,WW .W., '- 'W ,XX X ,X ., XX,.X X A , , W.., ' ' ,, I. WI ,,W ,I '.'.W.'lrW , - ,W . , ,IWW W , ,W,., ,, W W , ,W,g . W , W W .W 'WW M ' ' ' W .W, W WWW, W W, 'W,,,W W' W - ,WWW W- WW ,, 'W-W.,.jW W , , W, . WH XX I 5 . , . .WZ 1,-f W 'Nl Y . .W , 'WV' k ,.WW- 'W' WWW. W , f. , ','f W MW - ' 'Sv WW, ' ,W W, ' W 'I,W ,, X, WW ' W W 'WW .' .1 . ,,,,.XX X X I WW.: WW W NWVWW R 7, W WM -'W 'W, Page 63 HONGR STUDENTS-J UNE, 19 3 3 VIRGINIA CARGILL CHARLES DENKER ENID BOTTERELL FRANK PILONE THELMA STINE AL KENT GEORGE PRIDE FRED SALTER P09964 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 Ti-fr1fff+fF+??fFTffOf V 4' wx r, 'Twill A ,, ' O' Q 191,-'R,:,Q. ii, -we ah' GL ' ggi L -, 4 , 4 H f -r A A WMA-rH A AAmMA Hia-AHAAH JOE ABE 20 fd 'A JERROLD Q. ABEL MARJORIE ANDERSON O T - HOWARD E. ANDREWS EDITH MAE ASH JAMES ASTLE, JR. GENEVIEVE AUSTIN SARA ELIZABETH AYE HELEN ST. CLAIRE BECKWITH BEATRICE BRAUFMAN EARL R. BRISCOE ARTHUR RAYMOND BULLOOK 1 'SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 I I IIN I I X24-V V. X, K XX U, MOLLY BROWN ,s I L PHYLLIS JANE BROWN MARION LOUISE CALL MILDRED ETHEL CARTER GEORGE MILLER CLARK EVELYN CLEMENS ROBERT GOULD COCKINS WALERIDO Z. CONCEPCION II, ,WL YN I . I.-: I 4 X' V -Q, A' I , HAROLD E. CROSS WAYNE CROSS ROBERT F. CURTIS HOWARD THOMAS DALTON Page 65 T?TTT?T?TTT??TT?TT?T?f?T' M ,V M Ga! , 5 H11 4 - 4 . ,-- 'ix C Ijl'g:'-, lb: II 'if'-' r' .. B .AIA 4 ,Z :JILf?1i Pig ? ig I If M -55,32-gf LW + A li?'I5 A K , 4iHE :ha , ' K - 1. A 1 -L , I -- E HVQ-,..' . 1. ' V!! N , L. I ' usb . f . - -. If, -' A1 I AH 5. :Yuri-.ef . 5, I II! V 4777 -173. Q .,f: Fg. . J -EQ I , Ei if ++1igf'R 4+ Af A I 4 Page 66 1' 1- TT I I I I I 4 I I 113171 J.- - v ,arf Is. I, S 27 ,ff f IAN Q3 Z ,f- SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 1' 'F MARGARET ALICE DARUSMONT RICHARD DAUBENSEECK TOM DE GHIONNO CHARLES T. DOIITHAT GORDON A. ECKER FRANK ECKLUND WINIERED RUTH ELLIOTT I , HAROLDILF. EQENSON KATHRYN EVERETT HAROLD L. FAIRCHILD JAMES WILSON FERGUSON NELLIE MABLE FOSTER . L SPIN-DRIFT, 1935 PW67 LL V L L -r Tr?-Fr - KATHLENA KIYO FUKASAWA INEZ RUTH GORDON WINNIERED V. GRAHAM ELEANOR JANE GRIPPITHS DOROTHY GROENEWEGEN EDWARD DILLAYE HALDEMAN ELVINA AMELIA HALLETT FLORENCE MAY HALLETT ALFRED B. HAUPTMEIER LUCILLE HAMILTON DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEATH VERA LINDLEY HEPLER A3- Qilrl W1 X' its A f-7' ,, 2 ,Q J-1 ff ' 5' -r f- . 1152:-if -- f -A , 1 ,F -,.. 2 L12-J-ff' A 4,- ,E --.+-- QT lug., Vip- I , ,I Ia I , , , X 5 ' A 'Q f ..- ' -au gnu Nl: .WBA -mfs VF' I .f 'Q.5.a,ny:-,:',I4Qa1 ? IB X' 3M'Qf.' L3?75Iisf' as f,. .1v l11',. My . vvy., - ,N -L., -.ng ,, V Rf g W -2 ,e,,fff'i,-,, N XXX Qfkffrg .ik .ia 'l I . .I -.'p-.-- Page68 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 T'if'f?'?FifT'P7lfT7f ?'3i'7'Tf F?7f-'ii7F7f T? K CARLOS ROBERT HINE LLOYD R. HURST MAY JUDSON JAMES G. LAYNE DEAN LEWIS MARY ANNETTE HEMMEON ELIZABETH HEIvIIvIEON HARRIET J ANETTE HOCH JOHN HAROLD IvEs JOHN S. KELLOGG EDISON E. LEE ANGELA LOGAN J- I 1 Tlfrfffqfg ,,,, .I , L, .I-54' ' tb f l SPIN-DRIFT, 1953 P09969 T+WTfWW+?'4wWF?WT+ T-'fi-EFTTTW-Ti-'-FT'F-FfFWTff'f2f I CHARLES MELVIN MAHIN LOUISE ELIZABETH IVIARCUS ERNEST MARTIN H. GLYNE MARTIN WILLIAM E. IVIASCI-IAL WILLIAM L. MATTHEWS FREDERICK D. MAY CHARLES W. MCELROY CHARLOTTE CAROLYN MCNABB MAURICE M. MEYERS HOWARD MICHEL I ELSIE MOELLER f xg , I , K ' X wx Gb W A tw wi 'Y ,ml .YW l ' W-. K N ' 3-51 X I 5 ix f,i ,-' Vive 11- W ff A ' A I -1- , -i. fgft l X1 5 1 I D L , K - In I 4 Page70 SPIN DRIFT, 193 3 V 7 'r 'I' 'Y' T WILLIAM FREDERICK MULLER DOROTHY DRAPER MUNROE SYLVIA NORTHRUP WILLIAM HENRY PIKE ALBERT POST BARBARA LEE PRATT JANE HATTON PRESLEY GRACE CATHERINE REIAOH FRANKLIN WALDEN PRIOR THOMAS WINSTON PRIOR HUBERT H. RENNER DORIS HERAL REYNOLDS Q 'S 5 K ' X 57- Ygfigx A . Qik MN- f I'.'.c21v5' A - I f. -i- 'Lf 'M 71- - J ,1vrfI ll d,,.' ' K f,- Edgar- k . ,, H !LY':7' ' mp. Q .A Q 5 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 P09971 GEORGE CLARK ROCKWELL, JR. HARRY RORICK HARRY ALBERT ROSE FRANK RUA JOY SHILAND RUTHEREORD SAM SHANBAUM KARM SINGH VIRGINIA ARUTH JOHN SHAEEER MARY CARMELITA SHIRLEY CECIL HILL SMITH SMITH MARIAN BELLE STRITEHOFF . fff fief' 14:25, ' 'N'f,'.,, , , -' 'f'!4g,i' 30- 4, 1. - T N, 5:54, I ,Eg , - -- 1 'tl I . 1 - 4 ff - 'figs A, , 'Aw'-1 -A y Ai, J 4 N I-TWT xg ' if A www 1 qziqo Jzlmq -' . if 1' P09072 SPIN-DRIFT. 1935 vifvTr'f'+'+T??Tiff'+T+FF-FWIF?-FFTT4 A TTWTF-'Fi'-f E E A LL T. .1 -it 1 TT LW1 1 fn, ig-1 5, RACHEL BELLE TAYLOR BOBBIE TWADDELL ARTHUR F. VALLON N. H. VAN ALSTINE ANDREW G. VAN EVERY V T, xl R T LL. f HERBERT A. WALL W. GORDON WALLACE WILLIAM B. WEBSTER LEONARD WELLS RUTH MARGARET WILLIAMS ALICE WINEBRENNER MARY CATHRYN ROONEY SPIN-DRIFT, l933 P09973 Fi-'fr i-'+??-f?i-fri-'+'-F f'i 'F2F?7 T7TT'T F 4- if W-TFFIW if -r f if + +'if+eFf-'+1F+e+vffe + + + iw-e+ if v 4 S+ Presi d en lk Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice-President S ecretary- Treasurer ALPHAS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DON FOWLER FRED WOODS MAIZIE SINGER LYLE MORAINE RAY ATHERTON ELISA RUCO1 .1 F51 15551 ef r r m '41 O, afar L 1 'E' vb 2 SQ: L s ' f rf ff 2 rm 1 7,55 vf, 'Q 1, V gy r fe-,x,f3YV5x5f'igffA ' 'gi'afl,yV 'S 7?5 'SJ' A 'rzrlgr' s+.3.Q 'f' F F Plwfffik' win 3 'f ,',4':, X A J 'I,,,.Qj fy, Jpgfifffrrg' t .- ' ..- PK7--, ,'31. '. F ia ' Page74 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 ?Tf' ?TT BETAS OFFICERS First Semester President - - WOODROW MECCA Vice-President ORVILLE MCDONALD Secretary-Treasurer - - GLADYS COOL Second Semester President - - - - - HIAL KING Vice-President - MARCELLA SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer JIMMY JENNINGS IN-DRIFT, 1933 P09075 T ,, 'I' ??Ti'T FT?W'T-TTT:f'7FT 1f1W7'?'Tr President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer President - Vice-President S ecretary- Treasurer GAMMAS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALAN HARDINO HOWARD MIQHEL VIRGINIA HEATH WOODROW NIECCA ART GOTTLIEB HAYDEN COOK X T ' , 'plz im X J tw' Am . -Z . fi ff. WMQQ ' - , wg, T194 Es- rf? 'I .O 1 - ,yy , S fi? -bw fl ,T 5 4 1 WY S P I N - D R I J 'N 4, his ' ,-if' OOK up into the sun and remember the fiery blood of Spain red- dening California's sod, re- member the sand that lured dashing youths lingering in the patios and in the shadows of the missions, remember t h e crunching sound death makes in the arena when the brutal bull has gored his victim into silence. Remember, for as the missions are the soul of California's sweetness, the bull-ring is the core of her nonchalance and of her cruelty. It is the arena of life . i. . life is the sun on blood, and lace mantillas, and sand. tregsl' QU' ?4 T WY me ga V 151.55 2, ,. , '-mn' A ff! 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' ',1 '1 -1 311,.'-M 1 ' 1 ' 1'-Q1 V 1 ily '1 1?:'1 ' 1 X 1 . 1 W X -3 1 '1l'. , y. 1 ,.11'Q511 : ' 1 1 1 1' V I V l Ur 1' X111 -'1 1.-11fQf111, X '1. . 112' ',1.1 1 11 11'1 11 111 5111 :U 11 N 1 1 W1 .'J 1 1 14 1+11l' +V' ,1 11 W-1. 1 1 1'-.,'. 1' C J-1 11.9 1 P IN-DRIFT. was Page77 iiiii A ii AAiif4??T+W-W-T?T4?'++t+'+'+'fFT+TfFrf?T+c4W-WT+'f?n1 fv c if+T4r1?' A. A- ll AQ. ri? 1932 SQUAD CAPT. MICHEL COACH BRowN FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Name of Player Position Played Clancy Clark -L ...... l.,.l.. . O ..l....ll Tackle Wayne Cross ,ll,...... Robert Crownover .... Robert Curtis ...,.r.... Howard Dalton ...... Arthur DeNisi ...... L,LL,rManager .Center --,---End ---sL-rHalfback Frank Findlow ..,....... . .,rrr.rrr...rr,...,r, ffackle Captain-elect Donald Fowler rrr,.r Quarterback Earle Gillette ..r.........,rr....,, ...., L c,rGuard Allen Jeffries .,........ Orville McDonald ...... Bowman Merritt .........r... Captain Howard Michel ....,r. William Newton .......... Henry Pike .......... Albert Post .....l. Norman Pottle Rowe St. Clair ..... Harold Stephens ..r... Charles Stinson ..,... Richard Ward ....t John Willard ......... Linton Witherspoon ..... L-,,,-'lnackle --r-LLHalfback -,----,a,Fullback -,-L------aGuard Wl--Quarterback ---La---Center ---aLGuard m-----Fullback -. .... Quarterback ------Quarterback V-,aL-----,End ---------Guard -------rFullback 4 nn Eli. nk W. 3 V , cw k X: 'X X1 'xx 473 P09678 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 1T+T+'+c++ ci--r-F++-Fv?1-1--v-+?'fw1'- it 4 t t t t so -,-+ v , SANDYS BROWN KEPNER KURTZ HARLES BROWN came to Santa Monica Junior College in the fall of 1931, succeeding Floyd Mishler as head coach. While still a boy at Friends College, in Kansas, Charley tore up and down the gridirons of the Kansas Conference. During his last year he coached the frosh footballers. He also played basketball for three years. Before his advent at Santa Monica Jay- see in 1931, he tutored the athletes of Long Beach Poly High School, and prior to that he coached in Northern California, Much of his strength as a coach lies in his strategy in work- ing out clever plays. Edward E. Sandys, who teaches English in his spare time, presents a colorful record as an athlete and coach. In 1924 he held down a tackle berth on Pop Warner's football team at Stanford, where he graduated in 1926. Before coming to Santa Monica he coached the Beverly Hills High Varsity and taught at Palo Alto. He helped build a line strong in driving as well as defensive power. Paul Kepner, director of plays and an inflicter of English, was once a mainstay of the DePauw University football, basketball and baseball teams. He knocked down three letters in each sport. While in France he played on the Fifth Division football and basketball teams. Last season he assisted with the pigskin coaching duties here. Before turning chemistry prof, Paul Kurtz was a coach at La Verne College and at Oceanside High School. Kurtz was graduated from McPherson College, Kansas, where he played football and was captain of the track team. He also helped Headman Charley Brown with the burdens of the football eleven. Don C. Brown was added to the physical education department at the start of this year, having been transferred from .lohn Adams Junior High. Brown grabbed his AB. at Carroll College, Wisconsin, in 1914. He performed for two seasons on the varsity football team and captured four monograms in track. On coming west he coached football varsity at University High School in West Los Angeles, is at 'Q' W f . - . T .c- .X 73,2 X- 1 0' 1. Q x .f,w.i,,A U, , , 5: . Q ' 1. ' f V- ,-Q .Q h . .,, A .A , my ..s,,. - - B 5 5' ,U , ' ' w F 1 ,, ,., , I . 1. - J- ,' - , ' ' v 5 Q: 1 r f-we in ' ' . in .?' - Era, 'Tgg , -- c K PM 1' 91- '71 ,Y .N r v -- X V. SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 Page79 V+ TTT?7FTTr + F-F?T?T2iT'f iF'iF'F7'e-'ii' T 'i'7i'F'F'i 3f 3FT'fT'i'Ff 'Y'-'17i'T1Ti'T1Ti73'Tf FOOTBALL 19 3 2-33 HE OLD familiar expression of a parent who has not seen his child in nearly a year would be ideal in voicing the amazed sentiments of those football teams which opposed Santa Monica Junior College's squad of battling pork-packers last fall. For, instead of pushing over a weakling and a baby they were battered and tramped upon by a well-trained, husky kid that left them with breath enough only to say My, how that boy has grown! For the material with which to establish himself in the Western Division, Head Coach Charles Brown was allowed to choose from a young army of seventy-three athletes in which there were numbered only three veterans of the 1931 campaign. This indeed, ladies and gentlemen, was the largest gang ever to run out of jerseys and shoulder-pads in a Corsair locker-room. And from it was drawn a great bunch of battling ball-packers that fought its way through a stiff schedule of nine games, of which live were won, three tied, and one lost. Santa Monica placed second to Pasadena, the champions and our only superior on the grid- iron, in the final conference standings. Captain Howard Michel was chosen all-conference guard and Captain-elect Donny Fowler, Clancy Clark, and Harold Stephens were named as members of the all-conference second team. Balls of Fire and Have a Hustle will live in Jaysee annals as indicative of Mike's spirited encouragement. The tune-up tilts carried a note of revenge in the victory over the San Berdoo Indians. Norman Pottle scored the six points over the line and the rest of the boys saw that it re- mained in our favor. The following Saturday the reserves tied the Whittier Frosh 0-O, and the first team shellacked the California Christian College stalwarts, 18-6. Thus do we hastily dispose of the preliminaries and take our seats in the grandstand to view the parade of con- ference contests-Corsair crew vs, Vikings. There's the kickoff-let's go! SANTA MoN1CA O LoNG BEACH O ' I The boys from Long Beach have come over today brimming with confidence of their ability to quickly, surely and decisively place the newcomer, Santa Monica, in her proper xx ,lf 1 ' 3' ,sax 2 J If 11, , . ,z,, place: and that is, the bottomaof the pile. They have eleven returning lettermen in addition to ya! jf a bunch of athletes from the Long Beach Poly High championship team of 1929 andcff 'fg-wf'fy'7 f' , 1930 and the whole crowd fairly boils over with ability. But the game is not one-quarterfwigsujv ii I old when it becomes apparent that the Santa Monica line is going to prove a stumblingf '14 to the Viking ground-plays. Willard, Captain Michel, and Bob Crownover are sma.-1ffgiftTF1'ifi, -, A ir a. XA K-Fx 43 - bg f-. I H. 35' , ' Page80 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 4 + 4 TT viii? wwf if -r if 441-1Tif4'vifTFFTifFrff+ fWfv??+??WFfT+Tfif??'if'4fffFi1'rWFFfF??? A A A V x I Qx. A , ku? I, lx f 'l5 . through, tackling hard, and spilling aside interference with such regularity that Long Beach is making fumble after fumble. Michel has snagged three of them himself and is going after that pigskin as though he had been raised on pork sausage. The Corsairs are being kept on the defensive and now Long Beach has taken to the air. In Moan they have a backfield ace who can pass a football like a temperance worker passes a speakeasy. And it begins to look like a score for the Norsemen. They've carried the ball to our own one yard line and now it's up to Santa Monica to come through. And they do. The line holds, the passes over the goal are knocked down and the crowded stands know that as the half ends, the Orange and Gray is be- ing worn by a team that will not be beaten. As we go into the second half the Corsairs continue their sparkling play on the line and the Vikings once again resort to the ability of Mr. Moan. But they do so once too often. On a pass intended for a Long Beach player Donny Fowler pilfers the pill and deposits it rather regretfully on the Long Beach twenty-six yard line. It was his intention to place it back of the Viking goal and on the next play he endeavors to make amends. In a perfect formation of interference he whips it over left tackle for a gain of five yards and the ball is next snapped from the Viking twenty-one yard stripe. The plays are clicking, the fellows are going places, and the ball travels round right -end to the fifteen yard mark. Here a pass is tried, Long Beach intercepts, and our scoring threat is ended. The teams move toward the center of the field and the battle continues on nearly even terms until the final gun barks. The game is over but in that sixty minutes of competition the Corsairs have established themselves as opponents worthy of the best in the league. Donny Fowler in the backiield, and Michel, Crownover and Willard on the line have proven themselves outstanding on a team filled in every position with players of real merit. Another glance at our schedule reveals that Compton, the unbeatable, the team without a peer in over two years of play, awaits with rather scornful manner its appearance upon the local gridiron. May it learn a lesson. SANTA MONICA 7 COMPTON 0 Here they come out on the field. now. They call themselves Tartars and so they have proven to be to the last twenty-eight teams that have tried to beat them on the football field. Not since Thanksgiving Day back in 1929, when Glendale scored a winning six points against them has any team managed to finish on top of them. A look around shows us that we are going to play before the largest crowd ever to view an S M. J. C. athletic contest. Last week s magnificent stand has aroused tremendous enthusiasm and the boys are being given an r ' is i I ' ' ' i wt ,i..,'i I , , , g 3' Hlinpportunity to prove their consistency. Let's show them, fellas. clit eff, ff f W r D ' -R . Y 1 v.' . 1 . L Q 'M if f ' ' ' A . - T ' 1,1 .L ff 4' ,M . SPIN-DRIFT. 1935 P09681 T MT??T'f7f?- w'T1fTf'?7f'?ifY'fYT +i+71'?TTT'f'T:Vf?TfiFA-F 'f-?iT? Fr fi ir 'Y W' The Tartars are starting their second team. How's that for confidence? But it seems to have been misplaced. The Corsairs are giving them an awful going over and their plays are being rushed continually. There's a fumble. A Tartar man has dropped Fowler's punt and a Santa Monica player has the ball. Wliat a chance-and watch them make the most of it. Fowler cracks the line for five yards. He whips a pass to Freddy Woods and it's a first down on the Compton thirteen yard line. Norm Pottle gets the signal and is stopped on the ten yard mark. Art DeNisi picks up another one. There's Stephens, the end, across the goal and sail- ing into the air to take the pass from Fowler right out of the Compton back's reach. lt's six points for Santa Monica and one more is added a minute later hot off the toe of Donny Fowler's cleated clod. Here come the Tartar first string players, too late. Santa Monica is seven points in front and for the balance of a hard-fought, brilliantly played and bitterly contested game they manage by every bit of courage, ability, and determination within each of them to keep their goal-line uncrossed. At one crucial moment only three yards separate the Compton center from the Orange and Ciray citadel and again, later on, he fairly is able to look within our walls as the ball rests six inches from the final barrier. But on neither oc- casion do the Corsairs falter and the contest goes into the records, not as Compton's twenty- ninth straight victory, but as Santa Monica's first conference win and the fulfilment of the promise given in the game with Long Beach. SANTA MONICA 7 PASADENA 13 Here we are in the Crown City and all set to continue our winning ways against the contrary wishes of the Pasadena Bulldogs. The situation today is somewhat the reverse of last Saturday's circumstances. As a result of their exhibitions of gridiron gameness against Long Beach and Compton the Corsairs are expected to triumph over the Millionaires who so far have not been given an opportunity to test their strength. The weather today is typical of Pasadena and the stands are colorfully splashed here and there with a few displays of fem- inine finery from the summer just past. There's a girl who favors red: she not only favors it, she abuses it .... They're taking positions for the kickoff, now: the lineman is arranging his knickers for the fifth time and in just a second we'll be on our way .... Let's go .... Yi .IA wr The play is rather slow at first as both teams await an opportunity to flash out with a Q mf 5, scoring trick. However, two facts are soon apparent. The first is that a fellow named Stark, c icvffp. 'X Biff playing in the Bulldog backfield is liable to beat Santa Monica all by himself with his accu- Bi rate passing and running. The other item is that our line is having difhculty in getting set' Q51 if :yi and is being outcharged. Freddy Woods and Art DeNisi are playing bang-up ball and givingiatf 'fi kfgf 1,2 fs ' . f reef-4 A .e ' . gifljiif af . - 4 l -'r N ., I V, me ,- ,gg 3, , r f s-E,-.. Page83 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 fffwffvsfivfrcf f W1-TF-FfTff'+ 1 1- ii G 1.-A if A ii i s - , I I 'YT if ii' in 'fi' ,i - n' ' ' Q' . rw ' V rf? L ,H 4'-if 3 JA ., 1 - -r.,-.,, -J ' . 1 4 -' . . , 1 , X .1 ' , '19 ,hi 3 their best display of the season. lt's beginning to look bad for the Corsairs right now. Stark has just ended a passing and running attack on our fifteen yard line, I-Ie's leaving the field now and a boy named Young is replacing him. Young is not only young, he's healthy, too, and in a few plays, aided by an offside penalty, he has planted the pork on the wrong side of our goal line. He emphasizes this by running around his right end for the extra point that makes the score seven to nothing. The third quarter offers nothing sensational, with Stark continuing to threaten constantly and being stopped regularly by the smart defensive play of Fowler, Pottle, Woods and De- Nisi, who constitute our best backfield combination. Fowler's punts are good enough to off- set ,the gains made by the Bulldog aerial assault. The fourth quarter has opened and an op- portunity is given Santa Monica to tie the score. Pasadena's kick from behind their goal is taken by the Brownmen on the Brindle's twenty-one yard line. Fowler is coming back into the game and that means an attempt will be made to score by passing .... Here's the play. The ball is snapped .... Woods runs to the nine yard line, takes the pass from Fowler in stride, and crosses the goal line standing up. On the next play Fowler endorses the Young Plan, and circles his right end for the extra point. The score-seven to seven .... With only a few moments of play remaining, one of Fow1er's punts is taken by Stark on his own thirty- Hve yard line, and, though in doing so he is forced to make a scraping acquaintance with every Santa Monica man on the field, the Bulldog manages to place the ball where it will register six more points for the Tournament Town team. The try for the fourteenth point is foiled and a few minutes later the gun is fired with the tally reading thirteen to seven in favor of Pasadena. SANTA MONICA 14 GLENDALE 0 Another Saturday afternoon has rolled around, another week of practice has passed on, and once more the Corsairs are to play the role of mine host : this time to a band of Buc- caneers sailing out of the port of Glendale. fWell, who said they did have a harbor? It sounds good, that's allb. Anyway, there's the boot, the ball's in the air, and the game's on. Nichols of Glendale takes it and jogs to his forty yard line. They line up, the signal is called, and a pass is attempted. Norman Pottle, wideawake and on his toes, intercepts it and Santa Monica has possession on the Buccaneers' forty yard mark. Fowler gains a yard. Then a perfect pass to Harold Stephens, the Corsairs' brilliant ballhawking end, and the teams take their positions on the twenty yard stripe .... Fowler gets the pass from center and under a blanket of interference provided by his teammates he reaches the Glendale goal untouched. A place-kick makes the score seven to nothing in our favor. SPIN-DRIFT, l933 PCZQQ83 'FTT?il' 6 if iisfifvffvvt-T?-F+'+1F+Tr'iff+'+'+'+ 'F-r 1- +hTTFf'f af?-'fr + 4 +2FFf'+'+ fri? Fr Tits- if +1 ' aff No more opportunities for scoring are presented to either squad as the first half progresses and the play is fairly even on both sides. Into the second session and once again the alert Cor- sair playing is rewarded with a chance to double the tally in their favor. Fowler's punt to Bond, Glendale safety man, is fumbled and Stephens forecloses on the two yard line. Pottle lifts the mortgage on a smash through center and takes title to the Glendale goalposts .... Fowler endorses the note and the selling price is fourteen to nothing in favor of the Cstilll harborless Corsairs, This ends the scoring and the balance of the engagement is fought out on reverse plays and passes. Here Art DeNisi stands out in blocking and intercepting intended Glendale gains. Allen Jeffries and Clancy Clark distinguish themselves on the line in numer- ous ways and the entire team plays up to the standard it set in earlier contests. SANTA MONICA 14 Los ANGELES 14 Off to Los Angeles Csuch a long trip, tooj and the final conference clash of the year in football. The Corsairs are in second place in the standings with a percentage of .666 and an outside chance of finishing the season in the top spot. Los Angeles stands just below us in games won and lost and will strain everything to improve their own position. While the captain of the team is a fellow named Mild, they make up for this by playing a giant at right tackle who turns his head whenever anyone yells Atanasoff. lt's his name. The stands are full, they're lining up once more, and there's the whistle .... Santa Monica is opening up with a smart passing attack that seems destined to go places .... And it goes .... Fowler to Stephens. and the remaining five yards to the goals fade back of his flying feet .... A few more plays and once again Santa Monica has the ball. This time line plays are used to smash the sturdy Cub defense. Bruising through center, knifing off tackle, and whipping around either end, the Corsairs are soon in position for another scoring play, Fearing nothing from repetition, Fow- ler again tosses to Stephens, who takes the ball on the seven yard line and escorts it to a spot just across the scoring stripe. A kick from placement sets the score at fourteen to nothing and as yet the second quarter is still to come. The Cubs seem rather downcast at the handicap that has been placed upon them so suddenly and there is some talk in the L. A. stands to the effect that there oughta be a law. Nevertheless, neither the second nor the third quarters produce any change in the verdict, although the Los Angeles team tries hard to make an im- pression with the scorekeeper. Coming into the final stanza they arouse sufficient drive to over- come the Santa Monica lead and the teams stand even once more. The game ends with the ball in the Cub's possession on Santa Monica's five yard line. As we drive back to the beach it is agreed that Fowler and Stephens constituted a nearly perfect passing duet: that the sturdy work of Michel, Crownover and Clark has been an example of real lineplay: and that eveiry , 17-- Q. ga .. X 15 iflffflliifl at ff? ind-A L' ' ,Y ,4 X - 9 V' fl fi ,. 1-4' ' iv hailijf H- A ar' , A ,agrifiig or T,-mai, A A YT A 07,23 ' ' I I' ,f j iffQli 41 A '- uf. J U l ii ii' ,pr- 522?-Fvfrfik, .un-L Q' ffl '-'T 'g .f B i-- P09284 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 1'7'?tf'F3'F?'F'fi'T'f'i ffT?'r'r??TY?3'???'?TTT? TT??T?77-f? Y V ? Santa Monica man who has taken part in a conference game has shown the results of Coach Charles Brown's thorough and painstaking instruction both in the fundamentals of football and the spirit of sportsmanship. SANTA MONICA 25 VENTURA 10 The man responsible for the Santa Monica schedule must have been born under the Skull and Cross-bones. First there was the Viking crew from Long Beach, then the band of Buccaneers from Glendale, and now we are sailing forth to scuttle a Pirate crew lying at anchor up at Ventura. This contest is in the nature of a post-season affair as it will not be played against a member of the conference and will not have any bearing upon our confer- ence standing .... Despite the distance from Santa Monica the boys and girls have hit the Coast Road in good numbers and the large attendance rally is evidence of the enthusiasm and loyalty aroused by the team's accomplishments. ' lt's Foreman 25 Clark in the clothing business but to Santa Monica football fans the combination that clicks is called Fowler and Stephens. The first quarter has passed on with little to denote the relative strength of the opposing players. Ventura has been forced back and now Cochran, their quarterback, is kicking from behind his goal line. The Corsairs take the ball at midfield and in a series of passing plays they progress to the three yard mark. Here the Pirates tighten and only on the fourth down does Fowler ring the bell. The extra point follows immediately. ln the second half and the lads from Ventura seem to be up and doing. They're in po- session of the ball on our thirty-nine yard line and making progress. Three more plays and nine yards closer . . . here come four Santa Monica men from the bench: they are the first string linemen rushing in to save the day .... Cochran gets away . . . he's down the field, past all opposition and over the goal line . . . a twenty-seven yard trot. On the next play Cochran passes to Munger and the score is tied .... And now they're out in front. Kalies' try for a field goal is good and Ventura has ten points to our seven. Art DeNisi takes the kickoff and returns it on a beautiful run of thirty-five yards .... A moment later and he picks. up twenty-two more on a pass and they line up on the Pirate four yard stripe. . . . This time Pottle gets the call and the Brownmen are ahead thirteen to ten. . Fowler misses his conversion for the first time since the game with San Bernar- , dino on September 24th. Though out ,MJQ in front once more the fellows aren't satisied with the score and a few more plays finds Fowler tossing the ball to Stephens for the third touchdown .... The extra point is not added .... The Corsairs are wideawake now and play- ing all over the field .... It seems as though their last game will be put down as their best .... Johnny Willard, Henry Pike, and Al Post are showing the stands how it can be played on the line. DeNisi and Pottle are running through their formations like clock- work .... But just a minute .... Here's another score .... Lloyd Cox, Corsair's ,QQ tackle, has picked up a fumbled ball and hustled it over the Ventura line. The extra point is not added and the game ends with the score twenty-five to ten for the Corsairs. I . 549 MECCA DOUTHAT W. CROSS F 1' IN-DRIFT, 1933 P09935 11- 1- -rv -f ?+YWFT+?i-Tr'?fF+'2fT1-'+T+-ff'v?TTi- NEQLXSKHBTITHBQLXLL J, f' YN l W H I ff-3 ix, J 13 Q ' 15 P09986 sP1N-DRIFT. 1933 1-aff ?T'?'i TT is + + 'F???5l TT'i'iW?T7FT? if ff if TT ?'?'T?'7Tf????7iTiFfTT?W M W H i 'XI 'TI'-SRXWA ,V . as W N M in My Awww W N , . ei, , 7. mgwm BASKETBALL 193 2 - 3 3 HEN THE fact is considered that Coach Charles Brown had a very limited amount of experienced material to build his 1932-33 basketball five with, and furthermore, that he was short on returning lettermen for the iirst time in Santa Monica Junior College Casaba his- tory all credit is due. Then, too, the locals had to meet some of the strongest junior college quintets in Southern California. This holds up the record which the Corsairs achieved as most noteworthy. The basketball hopefuls started the season under the expert direction of Assistant Coach John Dulin, who drilled the casaba aspirants in the fundamentals. Coach Dulin is to be com- plimented for the squad's great showing during pre-season. The Corsairs fared very well in practice games and early conference encounters, due to their fighting spirit and inspired team play. Later, the absence of Freddy Gordon, sharp shooting forward. and an injury to Bob Nielson wrecked the chances of the squad in the closing weeks of the conference race. Cap- tain Allen Jeffries and his men were weakened by the loss and dropped two of the most im- portant games of the season. Although Santa Monica Junior College did not win the pennant, they did succeed in turn- ing out one of the most outstanding basketball players in junior college history in Arthur Gottlieb. Gottlieb set an all-time record in the Western Division Conference when he scored eighty-one points during the course of the basketball league season. This feat made him the choice for the center position on the all-confer6HCe team. With Art Gottlieb Chggen fgr the Cgptaincy next season and with practically the entire squad returning, Coach Charles Brown is looking uvvgg www forward to a greater basketball season. lt has been fi predicted that Santa Monica will be in the thick of ? the fight next year and a championship is not out of J' the question. 1 PRE-SEASON GAMES SANTA MONICA 53 WooDBURY 27 The Corsairs took a decisive victory over the Woodbury Business College quintet in a game played on the Municipal Auditorium floor by the score of 53 to 27. Santa Monica went into the lead shortly after the opening whistle and was never headed by the i Woodbury men. Freddy Gordon proved to be the spark plug in the triumph by amassing twenty points. The defensive play of Captain Allen Jeffries and l-larold Poole at the guard positions was very impressive. V V ,-' T ' 3- ..,' df W ' QQ ,ig 7, ' ' '. avr N Airs 51-.51 1 gf -'f 75- 5 ,af-crib' ' 'agg- :A-' . '. K in , fl- I spy ,. .QM - o MN 3'-. SPIN-DRIFT. 11333 Page 87 ffifTffT?TTTT'F'i'?TT'F' T'r'Ff'+Y4f ?'if?+ Y'f'?77ff'fTT3Ff+f'f'l i +'iF+'fi 3E'r? f?'l'7'Ff 'f f'F1 'f'f'fY'f3f?+V'fY'f?fi'f I 1 T i SANTA MONICA 40 SANTA MONICA Y. M. C. A. 24 Displaying some fine team-work with eX- pert passing attacks, the local hoopsters made it two in a row by submerging the Santa Monica Y. M. C. A. by the overwhelming score of 40 to 24. The Corsairs held the upper edge from beginning to end with all the scoring limited to the forward wall. Again the guards looked like the money by performing in a very effective manner. Freddy Gordon topped the local scorers with ten digits, closely followed by Johnny Faunce and Art Gottlieb with eight apiece. SANTA MoN1cA 16 BRUIN PRosH 38 Santa Monica Jaysee casaba artists jour- neyed to the new gymnasium at U. C. L. A. in Westwood for a game with the Frosh. The contest turned out to be very unsuccess- ful as far as the Corsairs were concerned. During the entire first half, the Corsairs dis- played no offense at all and were only slight- ly better during the course of the last half. Johnny Faunce, at forward, was high point man for,Santa Monica with seven markers. A l . 1 R4 . Hg! QI .ll ffl? f'4':Z -fy, ', Ai 1 .54-'P 54, ' '34 Q., i f-5, - A 1:25-fm: 94:?,' f' ., ,,QiQ'7'iwL .ft 1 J, 'A 4 T T' -.. .. , . . L. lk-T' . YI H ,l fx 1.. f wx ,,, nf' 'N' f t , Imfhl P09933 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 7311?TTT?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T T T Fggm . C' 4 ,f ef' T ---xx Q XX I X . w It If wr 'I K Kap 1 fi XX K Fi I fa, ,E -' ' Hi .ft.: . , 1. n'WmW..VW ,.' .MNQEQT .TUwXAQ H ww . -. Qmnar' . 1.,,.r'i'sEZa ' Nye JEFFRIES, Captain GOTTLIEI3 RING SANTA MONICA 48 SANTA MARIA 14 ln an overnight trip to Santa Maria, the hoopsters had little more than a workout against the northerners, snowing them under by a 48 to 14 score. Every member who made the trip was inserted into the game at various times. This game was not very exciting as the Santa Marians were outclassed from start to finish. Les Pew nabbed high scoring honors with ten points to his credit. He was followed closely by Bobby Ring and Johnny Faunce with eight points apiece. SANTA MONICA 22 POMONA 43 Coach Charles Brown gathered up his basketball contingent and took them to Pomona where they were administered a sound thrashing at the hands of their former rival, the Cos- sacks of Pomona Jaysee, 43-22. The locals did not function as they had in the past games, poor passing being the main defect. Art Gottlieb, Corsair center, led the Brownmen in the score column with ten digits. SANTA MONICA 51 CITRUS 31 Santa Monica casaba tossers won a comparatively easy practice game from the Citrus Jay- see Owls. 51 to 31. Every player on the squad appeared in the skirmish. Citrus' team was practically a one-man affair, their only threat coming from Van Vliet, who ran up 19 digits for the losers. High point honors for the Corsairs went to Art Gottlieb, lanky pivot ace, with 18 mark- ers. Freddy Gordon was next with 13 points. SANTA MONICA 38 TROJAN PROSH 36 One of the coldest and hardest-fought games ever to be staged by the local quintet was waged when the Yearlings of U. S, C. invaded the beach. The final count was 38 to 36 in the Corsairs' favor. For the first eight minutes of the contest it looked like a walk-away for the Frosh who tallied twelve points in rapid succession before the locals could tally a single marker. How- ever, Santa Monica soon afterwards launched an attack, led by Art Gottlieb, that brought the Brownmen total up to within three points of the Trobabes by half time. Santa Monica tied the score soon after the second stanza started and both teams fought back and forth evenly We during the balance of the half with the Corsairs having just enough punch to come out on il A-'+.,?.,,' - top. Art Gottlieb, who played a marvelous game at center, scored nineteen points for Santa M? 1 limi. IMonica , fl -' ll Q ' . . ., T. la,-,I g fwa, 2 'iris Q I v .4 V -1 Q Qu frfa' T' 1 ' ' ,I I T xl' if . gm +1 hi Z QU gif gl'-ri -1 NO UW 35 3 4? 4 'M 4 1 41 44 -il 41 41 'Ol 'H 'V 2 -'Q Il il ii 1 31? is fb ll? 3 X 'e' . Y W V' X Jdiif 3. N M' xx s 1 1 Q - , . 320 5 s 1, .1 'V -n.,a,..,. .. D A... DALTON POOLE NIELSON SANTA MONICA 30 COMPTON 35 After getting off to a whirlwind start and holding a 15 to 1 lead after the first seven minutes of play, the Corsair quintet lost its punch and finally the game went to the Comp- ton Tartars by the score of 35 to 30. The game was played at Compton and was the first Western Division game of the season. Coach Brown's men's failure to score in the second quarter caused a defeat which should have resulted in victory. The Corsairs did not come to life until ten minutes of the second half had elapsed. At that time they began a rally that very nearly overcame the Tartar's lead. Art Gottlieb, Corsair center, was the individual star of the game, taking high scoring honors with thirteen to his credit. It was his excellent passing and defensive play that made Santa Monica a constant threat throughout the game. SANTA MONICA 41 PASADENA 22 Santa Monica's Junior College basketball five handed out a 41-22 thumping to the Pasa- dena Jaysee quintet on the Municipal Auditorium floor. Coach Frank Baker's hoopsters were expected to easily down the Beach team, which had lost its first league skirmish to the Comp- ton Tartars. The Bulldogs appeared somewhat cocky before the game and the Corsairs grabbed a substantial lead in the first half and they were never headed during the entire con- test. At the intermission, the Brownmen were leading. 22 to 12. The lanky pivot ace for the locals, Art Gottlieb, repeated his performance of the Comp- ton game, by nabbing high point honors in the scoring with fourteen digits. Freddy Gordon followed with twelve markers. Coach Brown's starting line-up. composed of Bobby Ring and Freddy Gordon, forwards: Art Gottlieb, center: and Captain Allan Jeffries and Bob Nielson, guards, played extremely well as a unit both on offense and defense in all stages of the game. SANTA MONICA 40 GLENDALE 35 The final whistle of the referee ended one of the toughest battles of the casaba season with the Corsair team adjudged the winner by a 40 to 35 score. The contest started off with the Brownmen grabbing a quick lead, but it didn't last long as the Buccaneers made some fancy long shots and free throws to knot the count. The two teams battled back and forth evenly until Santa Monica forged ahead to lead at half time 25 to 18. Aside from the fact that Santa Monica won this decision, the most important result of the game was that only three players were responsible for the forty points collected by the Corsairs. Art Gottlieb set a new Western Division game record when he chalked up twenty- two points during the melee. Other point gatherers were Freddy Gordon and Harold Poole I. gg A ff Q- '3 . ,wx il .1 .EIFQC W with fourteen and four points, respectively. 2 ,.'iS i'f'fP,QhTig , if J:xVf5 iisly 'le' - pf Miaaeifs, 3524 I V9 Q . M ' . 51 S Qi' gifi' fygytq-ark , 5 ff 1 .RA If ,r. 1 J.. fa-S -' 1 nw? A3 ' 3 P09990 sP1N-DR1ET, 1933 4i4TT7T??T??T???T?fTTTTTTTT?fT???TTTTT?TTT7TTT fTTTTTTTTf - ,. nl: ll- 'sg O . . . am A , . www? iwa ,M ,A, A PEW PAUNCE SMITH SANTA MONICA 31 Los ANGELES 36 The big home game of the season was one of the best of the whole conference and found Coach Dave Perrell's Los Angeles Junior College basketball quintet returning victors by the score of 36 to 31. One of the largest crowds ever to witness a jaysee basketball game was on hand. The Corsairs got off to a nice start with a Held goal by Captain Allan Jeffries and went on to hold a two-point lead at half time, 15 to l3. However, the Cubs with Captain Moll- ner leading the way, outscored the Brownmen in the second half to take the contest. Freddy Gordon played a snappy floor game for the locals, dropping in fourteen points. This was Gordon's last game for Santa Monica Junior College as he quit school the follow- ing week. Bob Nielson injured an ankle during the contest and had to retire from active play- ing for the remainder of the season. SANTA MONICA 32 VENTURA 38 Displaying a brand of basketball that had a decided tinge of mediocrity, the Corsair quin- tet bowed before a none-too-brilliant Ventura team, 38 to 32. The game, which was the second straight loss for the locals, was featured by sloppy passing, numerous fouls, and poor floor work on the part of both squads. The half ended with Ventura out in front by the count of 26 to 20. During the second half, Coach Brown's aggregation did not threaten the Pirates' lead until the last few minutes. A short rally by the Corsairs came too late to have any effect. All high scoring honors went to Art Gottlieb, Buc center, who chalked up Hfteen points during the soiree. SANTA MONICA 29 LONG BEACH 41 Coach Charles Brown's casaba team concluded its court warfare by dropping the final conference melee to the Vikings of Long Beach, 1933 champions of the Western Division. The locals were greatly handicapped by the loss of two regulars, Freddy Gordon and Bob Nielson. Although the final score indicates a decisive victory for the Vikes, it was not until the last few minutes of the fray that they actually piled up a wide enough margin to ensure a triumph. With three minutes remaining in the game and a scant margin separating the two teams, Schmidt, Long Beach forward, broke out in a sensational scoring spree to put the South Beach crew into a safe lead. Art Gottlieb, Cecil Smith and Les Pew were the outstanding players in this game for the Corsairs. Gottlieb scored eleven markers during the course of the evening. The addition of these points to his season total made him high scorer for l933. . In this fray, Captain Allan Jeffries, Cecil Smith and Howard Dalton played their last game of basketball for Santa Monica Junior College. IN-DRIFT, 1053 P09291 'r'fT?ri 'Fii 'fT?TFT -f?'?Tr fff???T TT7F?'? ??T?iF-1TT.'f ??T? GDGIIUIHIUIESIIR SIHDGDIIRWIFQW X ., 1. . X I w , J- 12:4 .xx , lllwo , 1 -J jh'3 1: ' Tf'v 1' - 'L ,xxx , aff fkll- 51 - x fffx .-f gl- L.. 'I A f 'ff 'Y ., U, ,,, Q Ax. i 431 .V f W 'tux I f N Q1 - . 'f. 1 'V-1i'n-r ,f f'f,f' s . ,Ja ,Al Ka3Lt,Qihx I, Page9Z SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 ' TTTT1' T T 1' TT T T 'I' T I E 1 , . , . P l A . , il ' ,,, f I H-,W l N . rv V 'V f ' i 3 2 L4 as ' ' lv I X. , . .5 '45 Q we f 5 I CROSS-COUNTRY IVING up to Santa lVlonica's reputation of being fighters in the face of great odds, the Cross-Country team closed a satisfactory season with the big Junior College Conference run at U. C. L. A. Due to the unavoidable absence of John Kellogg and Ted Stannard, the team was somewhat crippled, and the result was a fourth place for Santa Monica, Barry Wurtemberg, an Alpha, took a beautiful third place behind Lewis of Los Angeles Junior College, to put Santa Monica in the lime-light. -The other lettermen, Melnick, Prior, Woods, and Langdon fought with every ounce of strength that they could command and gal- lantly held their positions until the distant end. These fellows know why cross-country is the toughest of all sports, and they are to be congratulated for sticking to the grueling task -of getting in condition. The day of the race found the course muddy with the water from several heavy rains. The weather was raw with a stiff wind blowing off the snowy mountains. The fellows' muscles were sluggish and cold because of the temperature, and a good distance of the race was run before they were warmed up sufficiently well to step out. To understand how these fellows could stand up under terrific punishment such as this, we must look back several months and watch the runners' former races, and the manner in which they went into training. SPIN-DRIFT, 1935 P09993 TFTTTTFWTF'-'FTTTQIV 'FFT if'f'T? FW T 'PTT ?'T'F'F+ IFTFFT ?'? F4 i'TTT'Ff7F f ?7FT 3' 1f?iF???':F f if? YWTV The team journeyed to Pasadena with the football team, and between halves of the foot- ball game ran a two mile cross-country race. A Pasadena man came in first, with Kellogg and Stannard second and third. Pasadena won, but it was close. For the second and their last practice race before the conference finals, the Los Angeles Cubs were engaged, but unfortunately not over-powered. Carroll Lewis ran away with the race followed by two team-mates. Wurtemberg came in with a fourth, with Stannard fifth. It is interesting to note the type of fellow who accomplishes things in cross-country. First, there is the track-man type. He is the person who is out for cross-country to gain stamina for his coming season in track. Naturally he knows a good deal about how to train, and he is in a position to advise others on this matter. The second type is made up of men who are very powerful, but because of their build are too slow to be very successful as track- men. However, with help and advice from their more experienced team-mates, they often turn out to be good men to have on the team. Coach Charley Brown was so very busy with football that he could spare but little time with cross-country. However, he was vitally interested in the team. Carrol Thomas, the man- ager, organized his work for the team in a way that contributed to their comfort. .4-f' l ,idx I 1 , ' 1' 1 nf A X Wal nw ,if- v ' P - l ,, SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 Page 9 4 'FTEF 1' TTTTTTTT T?'fTiT?fT?TTf7T?7TFF'7 f Tf+TTTf??'f V V Y Tif?-f7Tl'TTI'7 E- h r' G ' ,K V -9 77-.Ai X fix J ,L sf 1 Q ff i , ' 3 , p , , B Q Q K, V B Y V 1 1 , 1 , -------------------- was - ' V , , ' l 1 1 l ' w'i,,? 'f'l,w+l K' K Q Nita V .Q it . 'l 11 ' 1 nl 1 uiil ' Sf ar. ...M - If f . -' M' . 4' - ' 74 . , Q fa- ' . M . , ,. ' f . , f-,W y - is fqifq Q J-egwgj, 1 it ' A N- Q fx? 1 I . Q 1 Q, ' NN Q . X f 4 X 4 1 ' 3,5 in - 1 1 L I I 1 li 1 4 J I v gg X , , 1' K -, 1 ps., I , ' I f g , A' l, 'f Y. X S -4. X X ..', - fir' - , . - ' A Q ' - 4 4 . ,, g 9 5' gif,-N., if , , i, . 1 ,L W A I M 5 4 . at A l . 5 Y. 53. if f at ,ia T T 1' i i' fi? ff if ..f A 4 2' sftxflifl fQ P'4 ZW is Ti' TRACK AND FIELD SANTA lVlONlCA 55 PASADENA 75 t k ros ects did not look as bright as in the past. ITH ONLY three returning lettermen, rac p p The first track dual meet was with the Bulldogs of Pasadena, and the Corsairs were defeated by the substantial margin of 75-to-55, The affair was staged on the Crown City oval. Santa Monica Won eight first places, but failed to nab the much needed seconds and thirds that would have meant victory for the Brownmen. Bill Bryant took the 880-yard run with ease in the fast time of Z minutes and 2.6 seconds. Eddie Whitesides Won the 220-yard dash after trailing a Pasadena sprinter to the tape in the century. Bill Lloyd set a new javelin rec- ord When he tossed the Wand 154 feet ll inches to outdistance his opponents, Ered Woods leaped Zl feet 6 inches to win the broad jump with a walk, and Stuart Evans cleared ll feet M S if , 'Q U - A 1 - Hr, l f , -. u 9 fl ., 1 1 l , N 'N s. T A xz 1 .gxgw-. . W: ,lx .V 1-V, A Q, 'S . ' , N, f P of L A ' '51 . , A 7 . ., fi - ef-E Mg, WoooARD A ' ' 5 A - ' A. is A -ang ,f.f,g . 4, W, I 5 Captain-elect HooPER WHITESIDES fa Q . ,, B ' -5. if f f- - 1',,g 4. My T SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 P09995 rT+T+TfW-?Tf?T+'+?TfTr1i-Tfffl- 1 Tfi-T-tif?- r 1--rv il7T T'rTf?3fifff5?T'f7f'T'FTTTY-f-'iT'F3l'7F'? 4' l n , ' 'iq 91' ' , ff MG' X lg .NWS X : 'm ' ,.-1 . A f ' T - N f T X . cy . .4 A N' X M i i-sv gy .ii ,,. , .., . ,.- BRYANT RDCIQXVELL DALTON 6 inches to win the pole vault from pressing competition. Don Woodard, one of Santa Monica's many all-around athletes, led the way in both hurdle races. Due to the unexpected earthquake holiday, several track men failed to show up. The probable outcome would have been different if they had reported to the trackfest. SANTA MONICA 20 Los ANGELES 111 Santa Monica Jaysee track performers ran into something when they met the powerful Cubs of Los Angeles Junior College. Out of fifteen events on the program, the Santa Monicans managed to garner only one Hrst place. Bill Lloyd kept the locals from absolute defeat by win- ning the javelin throw. Every other event of the day was won by the Cubs including most of the seconds and thirds. Eddie Whitesides was highpoint man of the team with six points to his credit. ln both dashes Eddie placed second to Snyder, Cub sprint sensation. Bill Bryant lost a close race in the 880-yard run to Hickerson of L. A. J. C., who won in the fast time of two minutes Hat. Don Woodard made additions to his point total when he captured second place in the low hurdles and third place in the high sticks. George Blaine and Howard Dalton were the only other Santa Monica men to break into the scoring. Blaine captured a third in a fast 440 race and Dalton placed third in the discus throw. SANTA MONICA 45 GLENDALE 86 Although Santa Monica lost to the Buccaneer tracksters from Glendale, the prospects of the team were beginning to look brighter than they had in past dual-meets. Eddie Whitesides, Bill Bryant, and the much improved relay team were victorious for the cause of Santa Monica in this meet. George Hooker, a new man out for the track squad, surprised everyone present when he garnered second in the pole vault, conceding the first place in the bamboo event to Sharp of Glendale. Howard Dalton tossed the shot to a second place. Fewer first places went to Santa Monica, but more seconds and thirds came the Corsairs' way. Eddie Whitesides won the century in l0.l seconds and then went on to win the furlong in the fast time of 22.2 seconds. Bill Brvant did not encounter any diHiculty from the Bucs, winning his favorite race in 2 minutes 2.7 seconds. The Corsair relay team composed of Bill Bryant, Frank Langdon, Gordon Ecker, and George Blaine set a new Jaysee record for the one mile affair, by turning the four laps in 3 minutes, 30.3 seconds. .A SANTA MONICA 515 U.C.L.A. FRosH 615 GLENDALE 29 , Winning six first places in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes, the mile relay, and the 2, discus and broad jump, Coach Charles W. Brown's Corsair tracksters placed second to the g K B4 U.C.L.A. Erosh in a triangular meet with Glendale Jaysee. The meet was arranged to take the, .314 '44 place of the postponed Compton Jaysee-Santa Monica Jaysee conference dual-meet. L , A ai fx- Eddie Whitesides, fleet-footed Corsair sprinter, turned in his best performances of theggiql-rs,ijQ751fTA 35 ,.l,. -. ' by capturing the hundred in 9.9 seconds and the furlong in 22 seconds Hat. George Blainefwfho' ,.Xg-gmfi ' X 'tf3fif?2ff' 'T 9 Y L P, 'Gu f53T Page96 SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 -V+ ?'?i7 fTTTT?1iW v 1- -r 1- - U we 1 2 5, 1 l I Q A A , . 'Q' j as. if j 1, . 'jg M47 Q l J 2 . 3 iiii L S an if A , if . . I il i J H if 1.3 .2 X A 1 ' If A jf i A be it 5' ' 5 Y K ,fe-W1 , 4 A W -1: BLAINE LLOYD KELLOGG was improving with every race came in ahead of the Held in 52.4 seconds. The relay team. com- posed of Prank Langdon, George Rockwell, Gordon Ecker, and Blaine, won by a decisive mar- gin in 3 minutes 33.6 seconds. As this was not a conference meet many ineligible men were used by Coach Brown. Barry Wuertemburg took second in the mile and Glyne Martin placed second in the javelin for the ineligibles. SANTA MONICA 76 VENTURA 55 VJinning its first dual meet since coming into the Vsfestern Division, Santa Monica traveled to Ventura Junior College and took them by a decisive score. The Corsairs won eight first places and in so doing broke three records. The team went off to a flying start when Captain Johnny Kellogg, Dick Melnick, and Jack Dunn swept the mile. George Blaine next ran 74 sen- sational 440 to win in 5l.l seconds. He came up from behind to nip his opponent at the tape. Bill Bryant won the half-mile, and .Melnick led the field in the two mile grind. Freddy Woods and John Hooker set a new school record in the pole vault when both men went up l2 feet 32.4 inches. Howard Dalton set a new school record also, this time in the discus, when he hurled the platter l23 feet 2 inches. Nielsen of Santa Monica was a sec- ond in this event. Howard Dalton broke his second school record in the shot-put. He pushed the pellota 39 feet 221 inches. LONG BEACH 27 SANTA MONICA 83 Santa Monica whipped the Long Beach Vikings in the last dual meet of the season by the lopsided score of 83-47. Woods, Graham, Rogers, and Holton all scored ten points apiece, but Woods was the only Santa Monica man in this group. The Corsairs swept the field in the 440, javelin, shot-put, and broad-jump. In the latter event, the Vikes had ten men en- tered, but none could qualify. Blaine again came from behind to win the one lap grind in 52.2 seconds. Langdon and Rockwell placed second and third respectively. Captain Johnny Kellogg took a second in the mile and a first in the two mile. Lloyd, Jeffries, and Woods placed first, second, and third in the javelin, and Nielsen, Dalton, and Jeffries took care of the discus. p Woods, Woodard, and Messick won the broad-jump at 21 feet 716 inches. The shot-put also gave points to Santa Monica through the efforts of Jeffries and Dalton. Bryant was defeated in the 880 by Rogers of Long Beach. The time was 21.9 seconds. Bill Armstrong of Santa Monica took third in this event. .fix-'Q Eddie Whitesides was nosed out of first place in both the 100 and the 220 by Ghamah, ' -'11 as jg-5,2 ,il the Viking flash. rm , .jg . - .A it .fum -3 1-.ff K .'. ' uf ' ff- sl .tg f- . '.-Liv' f IN DRIFT, 1953 P09297 PTP 1 ml . ig ' ex BRYANT LANGDON ECKER BLAINE TRACK LETTERMEN Name Event William Armstrong ,. .,, , .............. H alf-Mile George Blaine ..,r..r,, ........... J Quarter, Relay William Bryant ,tr Howard Dalton ....., Frank Dunning ..... Gordon Ecker ..a,..,v. Stuart Evans ...... . ,rra... .Half-Mile, Relay John Hooker ..................... Allan Jeffries .,.....,.....,.........., John Kellogg CCaptainj ...... Frank Langdon ........t.....r.. William Lloyd ..eaa. Orville McDonald .ar. Richard Melnick ...A Robert Nielon .r.....,... Shot Put, Discus .----, r,lVlile --,.---Quarter, Relay ..... ,Pole Vault -----E-------,Pole Vault ----t.Shot Put, Discus ,-----,Mile, Two-Mile --,---Quarter, Relay - ............. .Javelin Sprints Mile, Two-Mile r,,aaaShot Put, Discus George Rockwell .t...... ..,.,....... Quarter. Relay Edward Whitesides ...,, E-, . .,.r,,.,... ., ......,... ,Sprints Fred Woods ...,a......... ,...,. c Pole Vault, Broad Jump Donald Woodard ...... ,.... . Hurdles, High Jump John Ives ............., ....,.....,............. M anager . A 1 If 1- lx I l 'A i' ,W ,f xc ' 4 .SA55 f, ' X 'tx ' if .gy la nj Ma? . P I ll 'i'l 'Q A w i as 5123 9 5 fl Tok , ia Me it Ka :glue A x I ' it I l- i ' clrfigff - I ' Q c.f+'TSJ.sx.ua , v' N . s , 'r'rf'b 4 . ln 4 'f , ' -4. ... 'e 14' gig P09908 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 f ?? FTT7'Tf f rfvi-tiff?-F+'vfvs-1F +Tf1ffif1fTfF1f1F+'-F-Fflrfr' if' iqmnl .5 A if ug-in ' 5 I A , . I , . V. Q W: Q i E. ' , Y .. 'K ,. If ' S u i. 1 ,., . .. 4 D , 4 M Q , , ', . ,, .1- ,X 5 Z-W2 E 1 . by af I. S . . . W. ., W ' at ' I Q-fr . M fff v W 4 f -0- I I . vm My ' g W, ww iw I L.- ......a...f Nadi' ,-..- L-.- ,.. ,,. ,,.. . . -. H HAUPTMEIER MILLS LEVY MCNAB WALLACE CLAPP FAUNCE SHURR BROWN DANLEY RosE TENNIS ANTA MONICA JUNIOR COLLEGES tennis team completed a disappointing season. inasmuch as they more than measured up to teams of past years in ability, but encountered much stronger opposition than ever met before. The team was coached by E. R. Coulson and managed by Harry Rose, member of the 1932 team. The first four ranking players of this year's squad, Charles McNab, Johnny Faunce. Ralph Schurr, and Sammy Mills are all Hrst year men and should make an excellent nucleus for the I934 machine. They were by far the most consistent and dependable men on the squad this year and should be more effective next year with the addition of many stars from the championship high school tennis squads of Santa Monica and Beverly Hills. In preparation for the league campaign, five practice matches were held. Such strong teams as University of Southern California Freshmen, University of California at Los Angeles Fresh- men, Arizona State Teachers College and Occidental College were met. In the first match of the season the local netters were defeated by the invading Arizona State Teachers College by a score of 9-to-O. Coach Coulson used his entire squad of twelve players. In the feature singles match Ralph Schurr, Corsair ace, was nosed out, 6-43 6-4. In the second match the Corsairs traveled to Westwood and were thumped again. This time by the Bruin Frosh 6-to-2. Those who were victorious for Santa Monica were Charles McNab and Faunce at first doubles and Sammy Mills at sixth singles. The Corsairs next invaded the stronghold of the powerful Trojan Frosh. The locals lacked the proper horse power and were overpowered to the tune of 9-to-0. In the first singles match Mako, University of Southern California star, defeated Ralph Schurr, 6-0: 6-2. The Coulsonites next crept into the lair of Occidentals' Tigers and returned home badly scratched. Lusch and Belote, California Intercollegiate doubles champions, clawed Johnny Faunce and Charles McNab by the scores of 6-4: 6-3 in the Hrst doubles. ' SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 P09999 SS 6 T1-ff+if+'f4?+T+Tw'fwwTFfvfaf1f?'f+?+1Wv+-iffviii? +'1fTf++'fT4'+s1f-rfsfir-'ffffifv ln the Hnal practice match of the season the much battered Corsairs played host to the Phoenix Junior College and chased them back to Arizona gasping for breath. The boys from the Little Red School on Seventh and Michigan emerged victorious, 5-to-3. The feature of this match was the play of Ralph Schurr and Sammy Mills. Schurr won third singles after three hard sets and then teamed with Mills, winner of fourth singles, and won the second doubles match. Other Corsair winners were Johnny Faunce and Charles McNab in first dou- bles and Ralph Clapp in Hfth singles. This was the last match prior to the opening of the Western Division Conference '33 tennis season. SANTA MONICA 9 COMPTON 14 ln the first conference match of the season. Santa Monica played host to the Compton Tartars. As soon as they arrived, the visitors began rocking the courts with jolting drives and by the time the last temblor hit. the Corsairs found themselves on the short end of a 14-to-9 count. Charles McNab and John Fauncc collected five points by winning the first doubles 6-4: 6-O. The other Santa Monica winner was Sammy Mills in the second singles. SANTA MONICA 4 PASADENA 19 Smarting under the Compton defeat, the Orange-and-Gray netters traveled to Pasadena. The Bulldog racquet Wielders made the Corsairs dumb with wonder with spectacular playing. When the growls died down, it was found the score was 19-to-4 favoring the canines. The only local court aspirants to triumph were the team of Ralph Clapp and Cary Brown in the second doubles. SANTA MONICA 6 GLENDALE 17 In the third conference match, the Coulsonites journeyed to Glendale for a battle with the Buccaneers, who represented the fastest growing city. The outcome of the match might have read differently had the locals played in the morning as scheduled. But as the match was held up until late in the afternoon, the long tiring wait affected the play of the Santa Monicans. The feature of the match was the brilliant work of Ralph Schurr, Corsair flash. Schurr won the second singles 6-21 6-l. Ciordon Wallace won fourth singles for the only other Corsair triumph. Charles McNab and Johnny Faunce were nosed out in first doubles after three hard sets. The final outcome of the match favored Glendale 17-to-4. SANTA MONICA 8 Los ANGELES 15 The Corsairs showed by far their best form in the Los Angeles match. Although the score was 15-to-8 in favor of the Cubs, the locals put up a great fight. Ralph Schurr, Santa Monica first singles man, lost to Frankie Stewart 6-1: 6-1. Every other match went three sets. Charles McNab played masterful tennis and won second singles. The scores of his match were 6-4: 3-6: 8-6. Ralph Clapp and Cary Brown, local second doubles, also won by a score of 10-8: 6-8: 6-l. , 1 1' . a.,-Q. , . -- I 51- v S rbi 'f ai jvc ,- , 1544. ,, ' 4 1 Q--1' M1 .a 6 .R 7 wx, , , -wwf, is U nf' all 'H' .fs 'wL.fWil' N Mfr - if JZ.: v - iv- f Qi ig 13099100 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 1FTf'T??TTl-Tf'T?T? ? i? ' BASEBALL LTHOUGH losing its first three conference games, the Orange-and-Ciray baseball squad put up a lighting brand of ball throuhout the season. The team, mentored by Coach Don Brown was handicapped by inexperience and injuries which played an important part in the numer- ous setbacks handed the Corsair nine. With plenty of baseball experience to his credit, Hayes Lefty Bowers took over the piloting of the squad this year. He was well liked by his teammates, a factor that cannot be overlooked in the selection of a good captain for any team. Bowers is to be congratulated for his excellent work. The rest of the infield was made up of Charley Redford on second, Harold Stephens at short stop, and Donny Fowler at third base. The outfield, composed of John Miller in left, Holmes Ellis in center, and Louis Martin in right, patroled these gardens in exceptional style but lacked punch when at bat. The three pitchers, Bob Hargraves, Jack Veltman and Frank Carde, were all good flingers, and as the entire mound staff will return next year, bigger and better things are expected when l934 baseball rolls around. Hal Fedderson took care of most of the catching assignments and turned in creditable performances. He was understudied by Marshall Clark, who was a better-than-average hitter. Playing with patched up lineups during most of the practice season, due to sickness and in- jury, Coach Don Brown's baseball aspirants enjoyed a rather successful preliminary grind. The Corsair diamond squad may boast of decisions over California Christian College, Urban Brodie Club. lneligibles, Pomona, Challey, and Taft Jaysees. The locals in turn bowed to XVoodbury College, University of Southern California Freshmen, Caltech Varsity, Urban Military Academy and U. C. L. A. Varsity. SANTA MONICA 5 CoMPToN 9 With the breaks of the contest going against them, the horsehide hopefuls of Santa Monica Junior College lost a tough 9-5 game to the Compton ball hawks on the winner's field in the first league encounter of the l933 season. Tex Veltman pitched for the locals and although hit hard by the Tartars, he managed to keep their safeties wellscattered, Up until the sixth inning it was a nip-and-tuck affair with the outcome a toss-up, but after that the Corsair defense cracked and five Tartar runs pattered across to ice the game for the Hubmen. Don Fowler and Jack Veltman started at the plate for the Brownmen. Tex garnered three bingles in three trips to the plate. Rube Ellis scored three of the local's four tallies. SANTA lVlONICA 5 PASADENA 8 The Bulldogs came over from Pasadena favored to trip the Santa Monica team. The locals tried to upset the dope and would have succeeded had the infielders rallied to the support of Bob Hargraves, who toiled on the mound for the Corsairs. Bob also had a great day at bat with four hits in five times up. Two of the smacks went for the circuit. Fowler poled a four- -. Lplgffg A A J IN-DRIFT, 1933 13090101 F -r 1- 1' -r-r 771' 1' X' QQ ,- If ,, ,f 1' F 1 f,, f , 1 f Y , X Q V 4 we . 'YQ ., b 3. ,,,'t,-.- 'Lg L 13099103 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 ?4'F?? F'F FT7F'TT'F'F??TT-'F i?'FfTfF+ ST F F T F FTS PTT Ti TFTP' base wallop, pounding out a line drive over the left field wall. Lack of hits in the pinches when runs were needed was a big factor in the Santa Monica downfall. Mitchell, curve-ball specialist, starred for the Crown City nine with his expert hurling. SANTA MoN1CA 2 GLENDALE 7 After taking three conference losses in a row, Glendale Jaysee turned the tables on the locals, chalking up their initial win and sending the much beaten Corsair squad deeper in the Western Division cellar. The game, which was held in the fastest growing city found the Corsairs on the short end of a 7 to 2 score. Bob Hargraves started the game for Santa Monica and completely baffled the Glendalites for live innings, holding them to one unearned run. In the fatal sixth canto, Bob ran into a wild streak and the Bucs dug deep down in the hold of their ship and came up with a bar- rage of base shots that sunk the tottering Orange-and-Gray forces. A thundering triple with the bags bulging provided the fireworks. From then on the Santa Monica boys tried in vain to come from behind but could not overcome the lead of the Bucs. Captain Hayes Bowers was the outstanding Santa Monica player, collecting three hits in the course of the game. Harold Stephens and Holmes Ellis turned in spectacular plays in the field for the Corsairs. Shepherd, Buc hurler, tamed the local batters by limiting them to live measley blows. BASEBALL ROSTER Player Nickname Position Remarks Hayes Bowers Lefty First Base Captain, consistent hitter Frank Carde Pancho Pitcher Utility outfielder also Marshall Clark Colonel Utility Utility backstop Holmes Ellis Rube Center Field Outstanding flychaser Harold Fedderson Truck Catcher Experienced receiver Donald Fowler Donny Third Base Leading home run hitter Robert Hargraves Lefty Pitcher Heaviest hitting hurler Louis Harper Louie Right Field Fair fielder Hamilton Johnson Ham Infielder Good utility man John Miller Just John Left Field Excellent fielder Charles Redford Charlie Second Base Consistent fielder Harold Stephens Steve Short Stop Brilliant all-round player Jack Veltman Tex Pitcher Good hitter, relief hurler '63, . f q , I ' f , .xx K ' 1 I f 1 E ' x 1 'ir 14 ', f A '.'-- . i Y ' if K ' - - . v-if J '- - ' 'ff' , ,ffp pcm ..,,Y. - I ' . 36' Q- ,, '41 I ., ,ll - I p f Lg... , 1 , . .., wk, R ' ' 'f 'w. f 'Z 11' T f 'FA '1 . ng P -. 1 X SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 13099103 S W'?'f?'41F?'f'fT?AfW'T:f7TTTTf'fT'FWf?-f? f1FTT3T'T'FfT'fT?TTTfT:f:l '?-f'P?T?7P773TfTi JONES THOMAS CAPTAIN CROSS COACH PHIPPS GRACE CADY HOLMES HINE SHUMAN HOON WINNERS OF 1933 WESTERN CONFERENCE TITLE GOLF SANTA MONICA 5 OCCIDENTAL 0 N THE lirst practice match of the 1933 season, Coach Charles Phipps' divoteers Showed unexpected strength in trouncing the Occidental varsity golfers. George Hine defeated his opponent, 6 and 4: Alvis Grace was victorious, 4 and 3: Ben Jones triumphed, 4 and 3: Harold Cross won, 5 and 43 and Andy Holmes came out on top, 10 and 8. SANTA MONICA 95 U.C.L.A. FROSH SM Santa Monica Junior College golfers next met the Bruin Frosh and defeated them in a match staged at Clover Field, 916 -8M. The summary: George Hine 3, Alvis Grace O, Harold Cross 3, Howard Hoon M, and Andy Holmes ZH. SANTA MONICA 5 TROJAN PROSII 1 ln their third practice match, Santa Monica Junior College's potent mashie-wielders tripped the Bruin Frosh of U.C.L.A. by the decisive score of 5-to-l, playing on their home course at Baldwin Hills. The summary: George Hine defeated the Frosh first man, 4 and 3: Alvis Grace won his match, 3 and 2: Howard Hoon won, 3 and 2: Captain Harold Cross was victor, 2 up: Bill Cady won, 2 and l: and Richard Shuman lost to his opponent, 3 and 2. SANTA MONICA 55 TROJAN FROSH 3M Santa Monica linksmen hooked up with the Frosh of University of Southern California in the first of a two game series and was victorious by a 5M -to-3M count. Coach Phipps put a team of six players on the course, pairing them up in two-man matches for the rounds. ln the first round George Hine and Alvis Grace outplayed the first team of the Trobabes. win- ning ZM -M. In the third and deciding round, Captain Harold Cross and Howard Hoon came out victorious, 3-O. A f arf! Y , . o'- f 1 xg 1 P 1:9225-4--rj g . d,.. M5 if - ' TZ I 161 , 17 Z f I U' ff . - 1 '. ' '.,' J' n ' 1 I - . .. -'K - -xfflffagfiy -8'3 TV ltn'f1,' E A ' r gk . 'IQ U .. -, .ifiif - I , . ' C L 'T 1-si - -TT 'N IX 0 A 5 . TEx , age, , H Y .TTL . ' . - ,Ll Page104 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 T?TTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T?TTTTTTTTTT?TT?T7?TTTTTTTTT???TTT SANTA MONICA 6 U.C.L.A. 3 Another victory was added when Jaysee handed the varsity golfers of U.C.L.A. a 6-3 trimming at the Tarzana Country Club in San Fernando Valley. George Hine and Bill Cady, paired up for the first round and played the best game of their careers, Ben Jones and Captain Harold Cross competed triumphantly, 3-O. SANTA lVlONICA 4 TROJAN FROSH 2 Santa Monica Jaysee's golling contingent next blasted their way to a 4-to-2 victory, their second in two starts over the Trojan Yearlings. The summary: George Hine l. Alvis Grace O, Bill Cady 0, Captain Harold Cross l, Howard Hoon l, and Richard Shuman l. SANTA MONICA 4 U.C,L.A. 14 U.C.L.A.'s crack golf squad evened the score with the Corsairs at Baldwin Hills when they defeated Coach Charles Phipps' asplrants by the lop-sided score of 14-to-4. Although the Bruin mashie-wielders held the upper hand throughout in giving the locals their first defeat, the playing of George Hine in the position of first man for Santa Monica was the most outstanding feature of the match. Hine toured the links with the low score of 75, to win his match easily. SANTA MONICA 4 COMPTON 1 Opening in defense of the title won in 1932, the Western Division conference season opened with the Corsairs turning back the tartars of Compton Jaysee who invaded Baldwin Hills for the curtain raiser, 4-l. George Hine had little difficulty in subduing Compton's Hrst man. winning 4 and 3. Hine shot a nifty 72 for the lowest score of the day. Other Santa Monica victories were turned in by Howard Hoon, Captain Harold Cross, and Bill Cady. CONFERENCE MATCHES The summary: George Hine won the first match, 4 and 3: Alvis Grace lost his match, 2 and l: Howard Hoon won, 6 and 5: Captain Harold Cross overwhelmed his rival, 9 and 8: and Bill Cady won by default. SANTA MONICA 4 PASADENA l The Phippsmen made it two in a row over conference foes when they traveled to Pasa- dena and handed the Bulldogs a 4-to-l setback. George Hine by his spectacular play again proved that he is the most oustanding golfer in the conference. ln shooting a spectacular 72, Hine made the lowest score that has been made on the difi'icult Brookside Park course in some time. Howard Hoon was the only Corsair to drop a decision. The summary: George Hine defeated Pasadena's first man, 8 and 7: Alvis Grace topped his opponent, 5 and 4: Bill Cady won a closely-contested match, 3 and l: Captain Harold Cross was victorious, 3 and 2: and Howard Hoon dropped his match, l down. SANTA MONICA 5 GLENDALE O The Corsair divoteers chalked up their third straight conference win of the season when they tripped the Glendale golf hopes by a 5-O count, their five man team being George Hine, Richard Shuman, Bill Cady, Alvis Grace and Andy Holmes. It was the winning of this con- test that made another golf title seem evident to Santa Monica Junior College. Bill Cady and Andy Holmes stole the show with their sparkling play. 1 .ln A -1 iff! 'lf Gigi Q 7 ,C !'1ff?'plx Hui ar.. Wil . Xing. if 61- wg, gil - SPIN-DRIFT. 1933 Page105 F 1- f ? ?T ?V FfT?7'T? ??T??'YT+T?T?TTT? The summary: George Hine bested his opponent, 6 and 5: Richard Shuman took his rival into camp, 6 and 5: Alvis Grace defeated Glendale's third man, 5 and 4: Bill Cady won, 2 and lt and Andy Holmes finished up winner, 5 and 4. SANTA lVlONICA 4 LOS ANGELES l The strong mashie-wielders of Santa Monica Jaysee added another rung on the ladder that led to their second consecutive championship when they gathered unexpected strength to trounce the strong Los Angeles Jaysee golf team, 4-1. Before the match with the locals, the Cubs had maintained a clean slate in conference competition and were expected to make a bet- ter showing than they did. Alvis Grace and Bill Cady turned in the surprise matches of the day. Cady won by up- setting his favored opponent, 2 and l, while Grace bested the captain of the Los Angeles team. l up. George Hine had little difficulty in smothering his rival, 3 and l, The most decisive victory of the day was in the last match, when Howard Hoon outplayed his opponent all around the course and Hnished on top, 5 and 4. SANTA MONICA 5 VENTURA O Coach Charles Phipps took his fast-traveling staff of divot-diggers to Ventura where they annexed their fifth conference win of the season by swamping the Pirate golf crew by the one- sided score of 5-to-O. The local team composed of George Hine, Dick Shuman, Bill Cady, Howard Hoon, and Captain Harold Cross were all victorious over the northerners. In the feature round of the match, George Hine, consistent Corsair first man, defeated Ventura's best bet, 3 and 2. The rest of the results were as follows: Richard Shuman won, 5 and 4: Bill Cady won with ease, 5 and 4: Howard Hoon was victorious, 8 and 6: and Captain Harold Cross came out winner, 8 and 6. SANTA MONICA 416 LONG BEACH LQ At Baldwin Hills on May 29th the Corsairs met Long Beach Jaysee, who might tie them for the Western Conference title by winning this match. But Coach Charles Phipps' men were all primed to drop the Vikings by a score of 1'Q to 41Q. Shuman tied Walker of Long Beach: Hine, Cady, and Hoon beat their men: and Andy Holmes coasted in on a low medal score of 71, one under par. A championship means a great team, and that's what our boys proved to be. Coach Phipps has put over two straight conference wins, in 1932, and again in 1933. The congratulations of Jaysee supporters are his due. The boys have played hard, con- sistent golf. Summary of Long Beach tilt: Hine defeated Manning, 2-O: Shuman tied Walker, O-0 Cady defeated Mount, 4-2: Hoon trimmed Bohen, 2-l: and Holmes won over Dob, 7-6. THE SEASONS RESUME Practice Games Conference Games Occidental College S.M.J.C. 5 Compton W. c.... ......... l S.M.J.C 4 U.S.C. Prosh ....a 15 S.M.J.C. 5M Pasadena ...., l S.M.J.C 4 U.S.C. Frosh ...,. S.M.J.C. 4 Glendale ....r 0 S.M.J.C 5 U.C.L.A. Varsity S.M.J.C. 9 L.A.J.C. rcr,c.rc l S.M.J.C. 4 U.C.L.A, Varsity ---.l4 S.M.J.C. 4 Ventura .r......... 0 S.M.J.C 5 U.C.L.A. Frosh rrcrcr.. 8M S.M.J.C. 9M Long Beach 1fQ S.M.J.C 416 U.C.L.A. Prosha- S.M.J.C. 5 -- --- i -1 Totals ..... 3112 S.M.J.C 26M Totals ......rcc... 32 S.M.J.C. 42 Grand Totals 1 Opponents 3516 -S. M. Corsairs 6892 T ,vii k,7 , JIS 74 15151111 Ffa - X. fi' 1 -rim e .. ji 1 ir- +629 ,f M i, -'f P i..Q,1fi Y 9 , , 4, A 'r '.1f.'- '. 'i xfi imma., NP, N ,I +11 fl' - . ff -4.4.x .-. .fl . . ' v-, QI4 s, -,:g'! 4. g sg- 7 , 1. 1 130912106 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 4 4 if i?T'7TT?T' -FiWfF1f?T??T-'rTifT?+T+'-F KT-FFF-fiiffr'-if 'FF Back Row: Cannan. McElroy, Thatcher, Marsh, Orr, Curtis Front Row: Vanderlip, Foy, Watkins, Hansen, Webster, Douthat WATER POLG DWARD E. SANDYS, English instructor at Santa Monica Junior College and former swimming and water polo coach at Beverly Hills High, took over the aquatic coaching duties of W. R. B. Osterholt at the beginning of this year and was successful in turning out good teams. In spite of the fact that the water polo squad had only two returning lettermen, they completed another season high in the conference standings. The Vikings of Long Beach Jaysee, 1933 champs were the only seven to decision the Corsairs during the season. Twenty candidates answered the 'first call, but as only five of these aspirants were experi- enced in the aqua sport, Coach Sandys was faced with the serious problem of molding a rep- resentative team. As the season progressed, many outstanding swimmers were uncovered. Hal De Silver, Bob Orr, Harry Cannan and Bill Watkins, all lirst year men, were the mainstays of this year's squad and are all expected to return next year to make Santa Monica Junior College again a threat in water polo. A Through the efforts of Coach Sandys, the team was able to practice three nights a week at the Miramar Pool, which was much closer to the Jaysee than the Venice Plunge. The water polo team opened the conference season with the strong paddlers from Los Angeles Jaysee. The battle ended with the two sevens deadlocked 2-to-2. Santa Monica scored first when Bink Hedberg, Corsair center-back, scored a goal shortly after the game got un- der way. Hedberg scored the only other Corsair marker in the last canto. Dick Forte, former Venice High student, scored the Cubs' points. The team remained undefeated by winning a hard-fought game from the Fullerton Hor- nets by the score of 7-to-4. Hedberg again outclassed all others for starring honors with six goals to his credit. Journeying to Long Beach for the final game of the conference season, the Corsair seven went down to defeat to the tune of 13-to-4. This was Santa Monica's iirst setback in two years of competition and all hopes of retaining the championship won in 1932 were wiped out. SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 19099107 I it +TTTT?TTi??'???'TT?TTTTTF5F?'-+T'?Tr'f7TT9 SWIMMING GjHEN THE first call for aquateers was issued by our new Corsair coach, Edward E. Sandys, about twenty aspirants signed up for the sport. Most of the newcomers were green, but as the practice sessions progressed Coach Sandys began to mold a formidable squad. During the course of the season, many promising swimmers were developed. Bob Curtis, who competed in the sprints, Robert Orr in the 220 and 440 events, Bill Webster in the backstroke, and Harry Cannan in the sprints turned in flashy performances for the Corsairs. In the first practice meet of the season, the Corsairs were completely outclassed by both Los Angeles High School and Santa Maria Junior College. The local paddlers were able to garner only seven points against 56 for the Romans and 48 for the Saints. Los Angeles Jaysee brought a strong team to open the 1933 conference season and en- countered little difficulty in downing the locals. When the final count of the meet had been tallied, it was found that Santa Monica was on the short end of a 53-22 score. Harry Can- nan and Billy Watkins were the high scorers for Coach Sandys' outfit, with a total of six points each. Cannon nabbed a first in the 100-yard backstroke and a third in the 100-yard free style. Watkins placed second in both the century breaststroke and the 440. Santa Monica swimmers traveled to Pasadena for the second conference meet and were swamped by a score of 74-22 by the potent Bulldog paddlers. The locals were able to capture only one first place, that in the medley relay. Santa Monica's team swam the distance in 3 m. 52.1 s. to nose out their Crown City rivals. SWIMMING LETTERMEN Points Player Events Scored Roy Burton 50 and 100-Yard Freestyle, Relay., e,es,... ee,ee . 325 Harry Cannan Backstroke, 100-Yard Freestyle, Relays. ..r... ,,,ee, 4 215 Victor Hansen Breaststroke and Relay I,ei....,.e,Ieee.......,.. 15 Charles McElroy 440-Yard Dash ee,.e Q ,et.t,,.,,,tt 9 William Watkins Breaststroke, 440 and Relay .et,., ,,,,t. 3 61.1 William Webster Backstroke and Relay .,,.....,.. ..e, . - 22 Shanley Wood 220-Yard Dash ....,,.. ,e.. , ,, 10 Wilfred Vanderlip Manager p 'f - I I ' . I' a ,- ',. : 'L 'M I. 'K in it... , M-IQ:-li-L157 .. W ifti 'gag Wxllh v 1 111 .a ', - 'Q ' Nmap 'Xt ESF?-if , xi 2 N' I xg X ,, s gf ll. ' E gaf zs- 121546 ,-g H .'..-I ' Q C, ages' .gg 5' . .- -r,, . 5 . 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Y-'T -- - 'M f' '-5L :,AL'f,'1 WM' QW. .1 i4.i1:f2ig2Q-9iiuf,Q:4- 1 I I-I -, vm -- -' 1 1, 7'I-1'-fgnm. ffjlggfl? ' -f gf ' 1 ,',,jC . ,f' ' , nkh'5,1f?x5gQ-wwf -'M24fI4g:t5 RQ' 2- - uf ' :z 11,-FfhPM-'15-...?':1i'X Qr:25ii3f l5' A M'41'!.L1a -fcffi 42 1217-12f2:-X. ' L' ij?-1M A I X fI,'m1f fiw HZ-. w'1.S11f3w.. 114-71.,a2f.f1f'fZz52-.1123--E4-fqfi-1+2-27, , I m.fh.'f H 1 IQV'-'f'-f'llIf'hV--Us -If-'ZJ4V i'f:24sQ- A iff? fffa:1 f1LY f ,Z 1 H ,!:'613.lI3.f2f5aWx Q :-. .Aff1 fai'flf 5,0 ,,-- V. .. .J , - , f ,wkx r ' 'f 1 . 1 , . , 1 v .w .- M I Hug, l2,5V i7C':1 1 1 , 5. ' , ' N, w rv' W 4 WN my ' W, JN X ,,1X y . J 1'1 , ' I ' lx Jw , X, 3' V , 1. X 4 1 V Y. A 1, 'g !'1 X w w r C , 4 N IN-DRIFT. 1933 Page109 W, , T 4 4l3QMi15lIE5llNIUlDQfMlIiQ PAK 17,-f Q 1-np, :Y -fff 75- ff f-LT .t-QE: 'f 1 O V I 1 N . I if T23 . '7 Qxv A 4 44-rf' Qi, PGQQIIO SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 f?T?TTTTT?'Ti?ATTT'?TTfTT F F'T4 F7F'?TAiFTTTT'f T1Fif'7'TTil' I vT?i?Tff?ff?'-?+si?lf DEAR BILL September, 1932 My Dear Pal: You said it couldn't be did but here I am, after four and a half years in high school, an Alpha in college, As faithful as ever I will try and write often and let you in on what there is happening around school. Right off the bat, Dr. Bush, he's our dean, called a special assembly and told us of the hard rules we is under. It seems to me that you can't be excused from a day's learning un- less you are deathly sick yourself or someone is dead in the immediate family-so it looks like my poor old Granma is due for some more burials. After that there get-together assembly we were put in a single file line and relieved of our tuition money and then a Committee of Fifteen handed out dinks to me and the other members of my class. I understand that if you don't obey all the rules made up by that committee you get a tanning where the summer sun didn't touch. Don't let a word out to my Ma or Pa, but a newly made Delta friend of mine has got me a special rate on my elevator ticket and gym permit, so I have been able to save a little of Pa's money for myself. These women are sure a lucky bunch, they have got a bungalow all for themselves Where they get together to play the piano and gossip. The attendance is up around the 800 mark and it keeps the female Walter Winchell plenty busy peeping in key holes at couples to keep the other 798 students pretty well in- formed on happenings. If just one more Mr. Brown could be signed up as an instructor here they could form a Brownie Quartet, but until times get better we will have to be content with a trio: Charles, Don, and Verne. There is plenty of events scheduled for the next month that you will like to hear from me about: mainly the Halloween Dance and the Alpha-Beta Tug-o'-War. So until then I am remaining your Alpha friend who was just informed there is no such a thing as a elevator in school. Your pal, October, 1932 My Dear Pal: Just a month of school has went by and I am already so far ahead of my Spanish class that my teacher is having a hard time to understand my line of chatter. Reading between the lines is my specialty. The football team has played two games so far and both times they knocked the target for a ringer. Strike me pink, but we was excited to win. It sure makes me sore to see the coaches didn't appreciate my style and has put me in the bleachers when I was getting used to sitting on the bench at high school. But you know, Bill, I'm a nervous type anyhow. Oh, well, I'll be here another year. That I-lallowe'en dance was sure a pip. I was there right handsome-costume and new girl friend. When she told me she was college bred I thought she was going to make some crack about me being a crumb, but she saw better. You know I'rn not a vaunting vapor, but this dance was my second appearance on a dance floor. I heard quite a few whispers in back of hands said with a significant rise of the eye-brow to the affect that I shook a mean rumba. One fellow asked me if I was a boxer, and when I satisfied him that I wasn't and asked him why, he said that he saw me dancing on my heels frumb-an it in, s'what I calls itj. Just to show the school that the only green part about the Alphas is the headgear that the Committee of Fifteen voted onto them, members of my class made a clean sweep alright in the annual Alpha-Beta Tug-o'-Vy'ar. The Betas took a premature Saturday night bath and it only took them two and a half minutes to make up their minds to march forward instead of backwards as instructions had been printed. Well, Bill, there's no retreat like going forward in this game of college. Recollect that girl I told you of-the light-complexioned blonde? Well, she has pulled a run-Out and I haven't saw her since that football player took her home from the dance while I picked up confetti, which is one of my jobs as an Alpha. They got a tough motto here- An Alpha Committee Sweeps Clean. But I should worry, a Dating Bureau has been set up and my popularity has put me at the top of the Waiting-Dating list. A member of the bureau told me she would pick me out a swell girl-and I suspicion she will-and just to show her a swell time I am going to take her to see Caught Wet, the first play of the semester. CHope it doesn't rainj. Your pal, frah N -. ,. N .'-'i .fZ- qqitsqi- -42? -- -' 2,9 D ' ' 1 A V I' '3'?S'i fovrffi ,X.,47.s 4-4. ffr-.A,,,, 06,9-lan, 4a'.?5i,- 1 - - . 1 isis? Ili 9 lvi U Fi' 'I' IN-DRIFT. 1933 13099111 'f?f7'7T?7I T7'F7:f? ifTFTT 7'-'F Tifaryf f'5f'3FFi 'F T TTY 'FFFP ,, I I si!! . f ff? V u fu 4235 -Z ,ff -Y . f-,ifif A --A:--N gi l M,:x,h3-.1 1 ' 1' Qgi, fi 1 -51 V 3M,Lf1f'TxL' 4.79 YY? ,V ik? ,,f5.Q ?V' 44 ,gg ,egg 4 - '- ' Y JAG f ,V ,, I., LA -, 1'-14 H' .1240 - . s I. P09913 SPIN-DRIFT, 1935 vw-1-rfvvwrvafaf My Dear Pal, November, 1932 Some nifty material has been uncovered this month by the on-the-job staff of coaches. Ever since the rumor was flying over that cinch notices was being mailed home, students could be seen any afternoon burning up the highway in a risky attempt to beat the mail-man home. If I happen to get one, which my work probably is such that I won't, I guess that old story about the prof. apologizing to me and saying he mailed it by mistake will satisfy the censor- ship committee. The newly-formed Pre-Med Club made an exciting trip a couple of days ago when they visited the local county morgue. I'm still satisfied to go up the coast with my Zoology class and search for clams and starfish. That's a real field trip for me. No one visiting the local campus would believe there was such a thing as a depression- unless they take a glimpse into my pocketbook. I wish someone would catch that elephant- from the looks of my money-bag he must have sat on it. When that's flat, life itself is rather drab. Dr. Bush has ordered full speed ahead on the new bungalows and has promised stud- ents they will be ready for flunking next semester,-the bungalows. Cuot duped on a bridge party given by the Y. W. C. A. the other night. Although I'm not much of a card shark, little Gee-Gee herself said I was swell as dummy. I suppose when one ditches them bridge parties, he's called a fugitive from a chin gang. Anyhow-I found that the only way to win bridge was to keep score and remember the signals. Think of having the world's best chiselers and none working on government expenses. A Hooverite was recently seen here-abouts shoving a Rooseveltian around the campus in a wheel-barrow after the election-which reminds me that Franklin told reporters that war- debts was not his baby. Well-he don't know from nothing, as he's the guy what'3 going to have to get up and warm the milk for the next year or so. To drop the cosmical constant would knock the bottom out of space, spoke one of our eminent doctors the other day. Aw, heck, says I, let it drop-and put space on a par with everything else. The said veterinarian's face was flushed-whatever that means. Football season ended this month but yell-leaders is confident they has discovered a good means of organizing a rooting section. At the last game the women was made to sit in one section of the grandstand while the men was seated in another. Naturally the two groups kept hollering back and forth to each other during the entire game and the football players thought they was being cheered. Your pal. My Dear Pal. December, 1932 Well-school closes the 16th for Christmas vacation, and our weary brains will not be able to rest in pieces because when we come back to school in the new year, we'll have to cast our votes for Student Body officers. And, as loyal students, it's our duty to decide on our candidates while doing our Christmas window-shopping. Anyhow-we'll realize during this short vacation that Don Marquis was right when he says: The Ciolden Days-we wasted in toil, We hope!-will not return. The proper sort of midnight oil Was made to drink!-not burn. Right now the election is a toss-up, and it's a question of which candidate can last the longest under the terrific strain of back-slapping his hopefuls. Well-anyway, these elections create a friendly atmosphere for the time being. Everybody's crazy about me now-I guess I sure rate. They have nice girls here and they think I'm first class. The Engineer's Club waxed warm again this month, and transported themselves down into Imperial Valley, the Devil's Heaven. I was hankering to go, but I had been too busy writing a thesis on metallurgy. It seems that a metallurgist believes he has learned the secret of King Tut's purple gold,-probably gives it the Scotch grip, thus cutting off the wind. Students of Spanish are another group of crazy forring-speaking imbeciles which horn in on their share of trips. But to be a member of that club is beyond my fondest dreams-you have to have two years of Spanish to your credit to join. According to the latest census, our prisons and penetentiaries is full of educated and language speaking men. Gracious--ain't it calming to know there's at least a place for these educated lingo tossers? Just to let you know how this college is growing, contracts is let for the building of five new bungalows. This is where us men get a break as the accepted plans allow for a new Held house. Next, we wants a beer garden. As a means of winding up the social season for this year, the Y. W. C. A. staged a ten- cent penny hop in the girls' gymnasium the last Thursday of this month, which only goes to L1 .ggi-Qjf prove that it's always the woman who makes the last move. Yet, many a man has got in - Q fi. 'V f .4 V, dutch for making the first. is Staff photographers for the school annual are reverting to primitive instincts in order to 'L-gf 5,-. -. QQ., ,-Inf-'Y' camera some big shot or wooing couple for the illustrated section. These modern Tarzans can S' , - V V1 -g 41',1 4 seen anywhere around the campus hanging by their legs from a tree, shooting their unsus- '-4' , Tvs iegtlwng DICY. Your pal, .yi , fr, ' ' . ',x . adv? ' lilifl -75 . , 'R -uf Page 113 M x PLL i P, fr: .-, H Xu f C- I. 1.31, .Iy- -'1 A? P I ,M al 1 - .- -ff- T .X 4'.. f fr, -5 ff? - :Qt Q , ff? 4. ---4 ' 'f,,Q.t, , -1 , if V T. - 1 Pffffeffl sPIN-DR1FT, 1933 f??Tf4++f'+??+'fTT'fTT ?TT1Tf?T ?fT'TTFTT?FFT?71FTTTT Fi January, l933 My Dear Pal: Here we are back in school after a Merry Christmas made possible by the I,ettermen's Club Dance staged on the last school day of last month. My reputation as a punch drinker went down when I was sadly out done by a dignified prof who stood by the punch bowl from the moment he entered the hall until I-Iarding's band played, There's No Place Like Home. As you know by this time, our Vfashington politicians failed to keep their promise of beer by Christmas, so our school politicians is taking up where they left off and has been mak- ing all sorts of promises somewhat similar to the beer promise. The beer-thirsty around here is trying to decide whether the kick shall be by weight or volume. My guess is it'll be by Walt. Are you still bothered with these hot-heads called Technocrats? I am, One told me yesterday that Technocracy would do away with money. I-Iumph--it's just three years too late. Embryo speakers of the German Club staged a novel trip when they journeyed to a local winter resort to toss snowballs at Snowmen and profs who was brave enough to go along as chaperons. I'm still waiting for my Spanish teacher to bring one of the periods to a close by saying, there will be no class tomorrow, we will meet at Tia Juana to study forring condi- tions and drink. This month winds up my career as a Alpha and I seem to feel a growing responsibility because of my maturity. My history prof says that if I acted any older I'd be a moron. Wasn't that nice of him, He's so encouraging. Now, it is my turn to lend a helping hand in initiat- ing the incoming crop of Alphas. I've got my eye on the cream of the crop already. Although I will admit I fell for the gag of purchasing an elevator ticket, I'm going to go the boys one better and sell paper stretchers to the Alphas, along with pigeon milk, revolver reports, and skirmish lines. Your pal, February, 1933 My Dear Pal: I-Iere goes for the beginning of a new semester, and now I can set back as a Beta and watch the fool antics of the new Alphas and see if I made such a fool of myself when I was a low-lifed dink wearer. I passed my English A examination and has improved in my com- position so that I licked through the course O. K. Publicity given the new bungalows evidently hit the mark because the attendance for this semester has reached a new peak. Now if we men just had a Woman's Bungalow, everything would be jake. Our poly sci. prof., Thomas Walter Wallbank, took his Ph.D. degree this month. Well, he could make it hard enough with an M.A. The new Student Body Commission was sworn into office by the retiring president, Lloyd I-Iurst. As a matter of appreciation for the former oHice holders' good deeds the women give a dinner in their honor. Now that the Alphas has been given their dinks, they feel quite important and is band- ing together in hopes of organizing a tug-o'-war team that will upset the upper classmen, as members of my class did last semester. As far as social events go, this month is probably the dullest of the whole year, It is a month of getting settled for a half year's work, and organizing of clubs. A late count credits this institution with eighteen active clubs. But all this reorganizing and getting settled couldn't keep an active class of Betas from going ahead and staging the annual Alpha-Beta Dance which was dated for the tenth of this month. For the first time in the history of the school this dance was broadcast over a short wave station, made possible by a student radio wizard. Basketball made its last stand this month and took a back seat with football. Although the team didn't figure among the winners, the members of the team had quite a novel educa- tion-not entirely in the rudiments of the game, but about jail conditions in one of our northern cities. It seems the chief of police thought it would be a wise thing if he would show the casaba athletes where speeders was housed in case of which they left his city as hur- riedly as they entered. Your pal. IN-DRIFT. 1935 Page115 ' W 'r ?TF'fT ?4T+'+1Ff?'iTf? WTfTTf+? vv4'+2F-f+w-TfvFi-f+2 xr ,4 . A Q ff 'Aaziikf .1 '. itwl' ,L , x 1 frnxxirrs V ' v J xN'y!Q9Y5g J ANY. 'n j- ,f,,j,, .rj-H ' 5,21-bgfgfigxiw Hi-f'5sf'2,2f -41,35 1 'gb 4. -fi Sl' Q ,fl qc' f ' ' ' ,Vu , KA , . ,XX ' x 'ar f wi -A H 0 , N f ,A 1. ,y , if ff' . X'-g'5 egg- at 'Wi If uw l 3 ' . --gf , 1 7 iii t Page116 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 +f?TTT7ffTT?TfT??Ti??TTTTfTTTTTTTTTT?TT7YTTT7TT March, 1933 My Dear Pal: A desire to do big things in a big way seems to be the keynote this month. President Muller proudly makes the statement that his commission has given him the power to stage an extra dance this semester in the shape of a Cotton-Cord brawl. That ever moving Engineers' Club also displayed their desire to do big things by pub- licly announcing they would spend Easter vacation in Death Valley. But Mother Earth de- cided to turn a flip and forwarded the Easter sojourn to the middle of March which leaves the would-be engineers holding the well known bag. A sparkling one-act comedy was given in asseembly the 9th when the Athenaeum Club presented the Kepnerization of Oh, Doctor. To round out the dramatic program members of speech classes gave readings from humorous stories. No longer will it be necessary for students of botany to travel to near-by mountains to secure flowers for their term project. Now that Dr. Bush has ordered flowers and shrubs to beautify the campus, all these young botanists will have to do is reach out of the lab and pluck their desired specimen. The women are still trying to outdo the men so they went ahead and staged a circus all for their own entertainment. Their collection of freaks included the Siamese Twins, Snake Charmers and so on down to the Eat Lady, who was the only performer who didn't have to disguise herself. Another minor sport will attach itself to the sport calendar when the Fencing Club is formed this month. There is going to be quite a squabble between these young Eairbanks and members of the baseball team. lt seems that some of the extras the catcher wears are needed for the sword shakers. D Your pal, April, 1933 My Dear Pal: Judging from doing this month, everything should be classified under the heading. Jay- see Goes Classical. To start this new trend the Music Department entered a male quartet in a contest at Redlands. As an added attraction for music-loving students, Alexander Schreiner., U. C. L. A. organist, gave a recital at a local assembly. Even the humorous-minded speech students broke down and paid honor to Shakespeare's birthday by delivering orations from his plays. But nearly all these events took the well known rumble seat when the A. W. S. pre- sented a Eashion Show at a regular Thursday assembly. For the first time in the history of assembly attendance the men were present en masse. lt was their privilege to enjoy a preview of coming summer bathing wear and other ensembles, while all the women could do was to imagine themselves appearing as attractive as the well formed models. A startling headline appeared in the school journal this month when a blazing head in- formed students, Parasites Attack School Buildingf' Eor a while it was believed by many that a new outfit of students had enrolled, but it was later made clear that the parasites were in the form of Termites. An earlier promise of one more school dance this semester became a reality when the Inter- Club Cotton-Cord Dance was presented. Dress for the dance called for the women to come attired in cotton while the men were to wear their cords. As a novelty, the professors took it upon themselves to wear golf knickers. As my cords were standing erect at home, it was nec- essary for me to wear my father's golfing pants. Needless to say, I was refused admittance on the grounds that l was impersonating a professor. , To bring the month to a classical close, an all musicale was presented. The entertainers included Fern Buckner, violinist: Ray Ringwald, her accompanist: Rachel Boswell, Soprano, and a mixed octette. Your pal, 5. F 1- 'r IN-DRIFT. 1933 130979117 ??T??T?T ?f?TFr'TTT+?TTT???T?? I ,K-X' ,,,.f- 7 !YudQ,.: ,-1, ,f W1 5 'WR 1 1 1 ,, Neg Nil., -, x V X' 1 I xzv ' ala Q N 13099118 SPIN-DR1FT, 1933 ffri-i+'FffTPF'-Fi?-r 1F'F?T'fGfTTT7F7'f7LTYfi7'77'1FT7T'I 'TT I I Tw Ti May, 1933 My Dear Pal: After this month is torn off the school calendar, students will have only half of June to conquer and then they will be free to try and find a job in this depression stricken country of ours. In order to put the students, and professors, in a jovial mood for the finals which are soon to come, the Athenaeum Club presented a wise-cracking three-act comedy the 19th at a local auditorium. Our English teacher, Mr. E. R. Coulson, this month has come out with a new book. I suppose I better read it and take his English course. Politicians are again hovering around like a bad nightmare and are making it known that petitions will soon be making the rounds for next semester's oflicers. A wise candidate will not practice back slapping this summer on the beach as a means of making political friends. One of the biggest assembly scoops of the year was presented the Student Body when Ruth Elder, noted aviatrix, told of her experiences in aviation. She related her trip across the Atlantic Ocean which ended prematurely in the middle of the pond. .lust to prove they have a whoopeit-up-crowd, the Alphas journeyed up the coast and threw a weinie bake. Some, I heard, even went so far as to toast marshmallows. And not to be outdone by the lowly Alphas, the Deltas hit upon the idea of putting some home-made candy in circulation, the returns to go to the money-making scheme of all, they are going nings over to the forgotten man. This is also the month when programs As students try vainly to see their appointed of the Stock Exchange in the good old days school as a present. But the Betas have the best to stage a crooked poker game and turn the win- are made out for the coming semester's work. advisers, the lower floor takes on the appearance of '29. Your pal, My Dear Pal: June, 1933 With the coming of June, finals and vacation follow hand in hand. As far as social events go there is only a farewell dance scheduled to ollicially close the school semester. Stud- ents are too busy to do anything but study. This is the time of the year when one finds great pleasure in looking back over his Junior College career and refreshing impressions. I can still feel that important sensation, Bill, when I was officially enrolled as an Alpha. . . . First day in class and the professors call to throw a scare into you by giving you the you Mr .... Groups of upper classmen trying once over .... Wearing a dink. Then a dance given in honor of your class .... And you are made to feel like you're one of the crowd .... Alpha-Beta Tug-o'-War .... Seeing your football team make a great showing in a new division ..,. Cheering crowds in the grandstand .... Pep assemblies and noisy parades. Getting all worked up over an election .... Assembly every Thursday .... Attending class and club meeting .... Going on field trips .... SaMoJac every Wednesday .... More dances and new friends .... Week-end trip to Catalina with the Engineers' Club. Hustle and bustle in making out your program for the next semester .... Chris' Col- lege Cave .... Christmas vacation .... Two highly entertaining plays, Caught Wet and My Son. . . . Seeing the school grow from 500 to 800 students .... New bungalows to accommodate classes .... Guiding hand and classy smile of Dr. Bush .... Taking a cut and not being questioned. More Held trips and club meetings .... Penny hops. V. Interclass rivalry .... Posing for SPIN-DRIFT photographers .... Pride in showing school annual to friends. A ' Well, Bill, my freshman year has come to an end. It's been tough sledding in some places: the seemingly unending studies did become tiring at times. However, all that is over now, and it may seem strange, Bill, but the memories that I have are not so much of the grind, but rather of the friends I've made and the things I've done. I've really enjoyed myself, and I only hope that next year will be as successful as this one. Maybe I've improved .... I hope so .... I'll say goodbye, now, until nexg year. .,,, , . Ag g g Your pal. iff K 5 1-N. h ' Nw X - I Tin' - .1 ' G ip . J,-f : 1'L,a , , ,gi in . 16, J IN-DRIFT, 1933 Pagellfl 'rv 'f:i'7F?f'i'T?F'F7iW'7'W'7 TT?-f'F77F'fiF'Y+3TT-f-f?T7f57i F'F?T+f144-1 4 Y , 1. g ff, 2 V, :gf Q .AU If ' 2 f 7 4 f,Y . --Q .. f.g'f ..ff -0 ,vin A ' V . 4 , ,f,!A,4? t.6x'f ' V A ft.: 1 'f 'brat' - x, 'Q 3-h.: V 112 i L- f. Yi, 421 .33 ,A - -, 1 'QLfii1 1- 44 v ll Q fi 1 .. 1.2. , Ll ,A -',,. ij. lkiiillf' 1'-l J -1' L 4' U ,fl fif.'Q. 1 'Q X . 'xi --1' 1 A 130576120 SPIN-DRIFT, 1935 1- f 1- 0 1- TTT? 0 ZELPHA WESSELS JON BURRISTON JANE PRESLEY MOLLY BROWN HE SPIN-DRIFT is proud to call attention to the recognition that four of our students have received from the publication of their poems in First The Blade, an Anthology of California Intercollegiate Student Verse. From the best verse that 32 of our colleges are producing more than 600 poems were submitted, 130 students contributing. Competent judges went over this material and chose lll poems, the work of 6l contributors, representing 24 colleges. Santa Monica Junior College has been honored. Four of those contributors and live of those poems are of special interest to us. First the Blade is published this year by San Diego State Teachers College, Rachel Har- ris Campbell, editor. This is the sixth year of its publication. Last year it was compiled by Pasadena Junior College. That was the first year that any of our students sent in their work. Three poems were published, two written by Zelda Gottlieb and one by Molly Brown. This year Miss Brown received honorable mention, one of her poems placing sixth in the list of those published. Zelpha Wessells won places with two of her poems. The other contributors were Jane Presley and Jon Burriston, Jr. All of these poems show rare insight and understanding appreciation of word magic. We congratulate these students and trust that their success may be an inspiration to others to catch and hold some of those passing fancies that, after all, are the stuff that life is made of. . ..,.i ,' Q' . E -,Ve :L 'E'cii'.7l. .. as-LW? mi , .4 with .L fe 1-r 7: 1. A xJ 51'- 'T'1f.:Q-M 1 iii il' A5 xfiffi ATA :Ay ' 5 411. fwfr Mx, XI. .JL-,- H IN IDRIFMF, 1933 PWQU' T Fi1 +7lT'F77f UNDERGRADUATE First audacious, Then sagaczous, Complacent and free He argued with me. Exultation, Condemnation, Calmly he smiled At my brain child. Gayly mocking, Proudly shocking- Language pedantic, Blasphemy frantic. I queried mildly: He shouted wildly- Ideas ecstatic In terms autocratic. Wacterzng dissent,- Then garments rent 5 Ashes on heady You're right, he said. MoLLY BROWN. UREVELATIONH I don't know why The weight has lifted from my heart, I don't know why I should be singing, Yellow Calendulas in the sun. Across the sky A lone bird winging. J ON BURR1sToN, JR. 9 fkflfs 5 is -i Qg ,A .:C'LiU'7', iW ci?iif2 1W?Wifi!Ljg? yy ' IM , f z Q QF 22 'E in ,gif KM i.a 'f .L 'YL , -g l 'V pp I U. off- 4. .-if-vt-f it f .LM gf, ...fl u ' Dying V -, we -Y X 53, 1 I-.gyxx -qu , -- .1 fi-43-'t E 1311919133 SPIN-DRIFT, 19 TQ?-1-Erin-I-wT+?T4i+iW-1'r if TT A ' T TT A A PHANTGM OF DEATH VALLEY The heat made circles in the sand That rose in twisted spirals from the ground where fire-sprites danced And capered to a mad symphonic clash of sun and glare And blazing unreality of space. The shadow of the rock Wherei'n I sat ana' rested might have been A shadow on the valley of the moon, so sharp, So horribly distinct the contrast twixt the burning passion of the sun And velvet shadow of the rock. And while I sat and watched, I saw again that wolfish form, its outlines gray As was the aged desert's face whereon it moved. I raised the gun, took careful aim and squeezed gently that the ham- mer might convey Its gentlest message to the death-delivering shell. But even as I shot I knew the bullet would not feel the shocky Of flesh against its molten sides but pass through air and into air. For this was but a ghost-one of the many shapes That lurk and prowl about these parts--with heat for substance And air for shape, often seen in places lying As near unto the mouth of Hell as this. JANE PRESLEY. IN-DRIFT, 1933 P09015 t att T T7TTT?T?T?'4?T?T+T??TTT' fTWT3 PERHAPS Perhaps, a myriad years from now With Pan in new Arcadie Mid darhling dells and fairy flowers And well washed lambs in sylvan bowers, The half-joys that we never knew, The lovely winds that seldom blew, And all the thoughts that went afield, May to some new persuasion yield. Perhaps-but I Cannot think how. Z. WESSELLS. AFTER-DREAMS I shall be old and forgotten I shall be old and silver and brown. I shall be calm as the late wind, Cool as water, peaceful as prayer. I shall forget the world, I shall be wise as the nightfall, I shall be rent with rain. I shall be sated. There will be days when life is deep, Calm-scented, endlessly sweet- But I shall turn and softly creep Into the arms of death. Z. WESSELLS. Y . xg gs , ,i :FEL ' , ':g .. WY A Y l hlxxl. ll V V9 I 'JN WVU' mu H, QM 1, , ' ' ' .'7 sxi'l' 'Q L 4 '7'5L T5a'I Q , . A ,- dgfffg n il, T fffi-f t .-fE'g 5s T ' I A - T 1- v 'i.Di fiT'i I Site.- T K . 'a fl 'U , -.., g' 'f--2- . if Page 124 IN-DRIFT, 1933 T Y T 1' SPIN-DRIFT, 19 3 3 XV as Printed by MURRAY S5 GEE The Photographs Vfere Taken by LIND STUDIOS The Engravings YVere Blade bg COMMERCIAL ART COMPANY The Covers Are a Product of WEBER-MCCREA COMPANY The Poem On Page Eight Contributed by a Friend Page 1.25 4'-Z!! :xx N1 ' 5 A tu Page126 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 AUTOGRAPHS MN G i mfs-JA' 'N r 1 1 1933 Q- I Page 127 AUTOGRAPHS fx mi s Page128 SPIN-DRIFT, 1933 AUTOGRAPHS SP fl ,E X A- Ju if 1 A' 'E r- H, , 'Q' ?.,y 5 :Q ' Q . I3 SP 'gl Q L 2-ix, . 'L' . f 7i,ifQw xl 'MSVI A ,-Q? 'Vw' 5 ls' .7 V. ' ,Q 1:2 - ww - . f D' : 1 ' .JE-'n .frlLd -' 1.:.vN ' , W. 4 .' f - - - FQ.,-, :,.sY..'. ,'.,- '- , v b . 'qgltw -, fm., ,, ,113 I 97712 -f h :lf Lg5.wfli '-:ingA-ffl-n:. , k-,..' .-- gf, -I, . . -.'5,J3rh+lL,-. I-.P-V' WIN., J LASQM .F ' - I . J11h':.'-J Sw 'Q' 1- ' 7i, 1f-ITA lv , 'l ' Lil' .f fl., fx' ZW? ' A ' 'fa-LS 'W' I ., . - is ' -3 urls, th' '-Af. 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