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

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 156

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1934 volume:

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A.. V 4 ' . li if v. . , 1 'ful - -9 ww, ' - 1 g-4f'fTfm.-',f,:-,. w 1 '11, f ! :fz1l:' , , ,. ww ,A A6 .,,v W, I r ,+ , 'fHf,'f'. '. -. w W. ,,'Lq,: A f fa ., , :, . nl , ff, 3: I . ,af 2 r ,., ,A ,, A .J .'.f ' w , ,.. . 1 ., 4 ,z,.,2j,, ', 'Fw 'z, fx, .- 1. ,., .,.,.3f1 j rr , , f 'O ' ,- . .1 :9 .vw . 5,1 115, ,lyk vl ,. ' v. , If .A ....f ... 4 , ' ,J , ,,, 4 V' ' ,sv 3, '-,- ,.'-xevj' V -Nw-.ta M ,V-1,4-Mx, .Vi-1' z,,.v, ,nr-,,,,! JV, ,..,':' X: ',2?fr 1. ff, -f.if.,g,f3,y,,1j,jg 3 S' ,, , 1 , f I : 1 .,yH'1 11. , , s,,.a,1,,.- f ,, ,,. Y -, , W. 1 ,ug ,,w ,,,,,1,4.f,g,f,,,,,, ,, .4 ' ,'. 4' ' , F , , , :VL , fin. V . we 4, , , , f.f,'U WH2i715' I V If, 'L ,F ' j , , , F ' L M Qs' E' 'N 5 ,',, v ffhe SPIN-DRIFT Published by fflwe Assocxated Student Body of the Santa Monlca Jumor College VOLUME IV Copyrxght IQ34 Elizabeth Baines namwuummmmmw-mzwmpmy m A Poreworci Silent, swift, supreme--- It is the mistress of the seas. Like a messenger of progress, the modern ship saiis,witi1 the eyes of the worlci upon it, Waiting for the success that it will ioring. May we, the Stuclents of Santa Monica Junior College, guide our lives as well as ti'1is. M. ' WWW wwwqrgw, 12 ff in X ri W ,r f 1 '1' Niimi tH W -we 4 hx- Contents ADMINISTRATION C LASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATI-I LETIC S FEATURES 1 - -mm, qw ,u.,4f,,ff,ma ,- r . COACH CHARLES W. BROWN SCHOOL BKDLQGY PHYSICS SCI-IDOL PHYSICAL SCIENCE ' ART ry 4 if 44 y 4,- ' 1 pu..- 'D ' x -,I :Vx-'V v . 1 4' x I -a.. . -.J-5- ii J v l gif mg- -4: .J - ,-4 'Y X,-13' mb., 'G uf' '.4 , 1131: . ,QA t-1-Jw!-, .., A ., I hr' f '1'S'5 .1,w,'- . -1, in .1 M at fgtzu.-1351511 .. L ,N an , '-51311 I A xx' ' .- , Fa- .Yury , s,.,.3.,l,J,, .1 wie: A' ' 111' ,vin ,A Q Q W' . gui, ff.-' . , V -,V -j' v.',.:I fp - -fm . ',Q1,'fv'j if ,. . 1 w ,' '.-1 .th '11 ,.1-'. , -TM 'NH- jrf f H .WL .W ,. , , 4 . 4- 'A ., .. .W . - rl'- ,f-,-2, vf- - -,H '. w. ,Ex -',, . A, 4. 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H1 A1-1441? 44- .4111 .147 A 5143 U, .14. .14 -4 1111 5142 4144 1: .- 1 1.4 yff ,41,.. 4.4 ,4, 1 1' 1 21.9 4-1-4111'444141J,4f1.4'11 ?141,1'f2.E411.g 1 115111314-4 141--?111411'-ff:'1,4 4-16.11 , rg ,.y14!miZ,gii,Af3rQ.gf3Ej4,.f3?.,x,1L-4,133 1.1.13 . 1 . 491 .fiiiffib .41 .1221 41.i':'ff A F1 1 : 'l: ' 14k4+1?z111414-+1 z'1f'11ag41f4ff14114..1' ,. 1 1 '.v, ' M ' 1 H,3g4!4'J'4,4,lv..?41Q,-l.51'4 441.4441 -1111111 1 f4 FQ 4 '5, Q nl' uv '41 4 ,415 .. ,.4,.1- . ., ,,.LNv E Ax ?-1rgfg4Q1f5ff..-- ., 4 11.-414 4 ,,44:11,7.fq4- 4,, X ' v-5... . avid! 4 i W. F. BARNUM, BS Principal DR. RALPH H. BUSH, AB., A. M., J.D.. Ed. D Director S, MISS PEARL HAMLIN. A.B., A.M Dean of Women JERRY ADAMS, A.B., Mathematics Department ROBERT LOUIS ARMACOST. A.B. Biological Science BENJAMIN BARNARD. A., A.B.. A.M. Social Sciences HERBERT G. BICKEL. A.B. Music Department CHARLES W. BROWN, A.B. Mens Physical Education DON C. BROWN. A.B., A.M. Physical Education LUCILLE ROSEMARY BROWN, B.E. Art Department VERNE B. BROWN, A.B., A.M English Department CHARLES D, BUCK. B.S., A.M Biological Sciences MARY CARROLL. A.B. Women's Physical Education HENRIETTA CEJUDO. A.B.. A.M Foreign Language EDWARD W. FRANZ. A.B., A.M, Mathematics Department Ph.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Social Science ETHEL GIAMPAOLO. Music Department INEZ GROSFIELD ' Commercial Department WILLIAM DAVID FULLER, ADELINE COOK, A.B.. A.M. Head Librarian EDWIN COULSON, AB., A.M English Department CHIRLES E. DAGGS. A.B.. A.M. Chemistry Department CHARLES FALLIS, A.B.. A.M. Foreign Language Dept. DORIS ELDRED IVIOON Music Department WILLIAM R. B. OSTERHOLT. A.B., A.M. Geography and Geology Department CHARLES E. Pl-IIPPS. B.S., M.S. Physics Department .IOSEPI-IINE SEAMAN ROBERTS Art Department PEARL HAMLIN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women SHELDON M. HAYDEN. A.B., A.M. JACK SANDERSON Joyce Music Department PAUL R. KURTZ. B.S.. A.M. ALEXANDER E. MENDOSA, A.B., A.M. Commercial Department 1933 FACULTY 47 X . via? fg ,, .7 a, f ,MSM , is lg ,r ' . .4 -X fe.. , ,we-f-wg 1 'f-125' . - 11 .,N,,t J.:---V-M, - f g mf, 34 N5 I , fi, 'W Q ' -. f' ' 124 , fix 1934 ALVIA SACKNITZ, A.M. Foreign Language Department ELMER C. SANDMEYER. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Social Science Department EDWARD E. SANDYS. A.B., A.M. Social Science Department EDWARD SIMPSON. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Language Department WM. M. STENSAAS, A.B., A.M. English Department CHARLES E. STICKLE, A.B., B.D., A.M. Social Science Department E. THOMAS, PILB. Commercial Department E. TOEWS, A.B., A.M. Foreign Language T. WALTER WALLBANK. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Social Science Department ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMMISSION FIRST SEMESTER President ...S E . .,..,.V,S .S.S. . ........ HAYDEN CooK Vice-President .SSSS NANCY PINDLOW Commissioners: Finance SSSS . .SSSM WILFRED VANDERLIP Arts E SS,,. .ELEANOR SLOBODIEN Records ,,,S, . SSS..... MARIE ARBUCKLE Athletics ttttt..t...tttt tt,,, . . DoN POWLER Pubhcity .....v,.....,...tt I E ttf. HERBERT ENGLE President of A. W. S. ...S ......t SSSSS E V ELYN PPEIEEER Adviser SSSSSS t....., . .SS...t.,.,I . ..tt ,WEELMER C. SANDMEYER SECOND SEMESTER President .,t.s.,.s,s .,,EEEE,..EEE E EEI.........EE.Essss.tE,S. E I..... ...t E .... D O N EOWLER Vice-President Commissioners: . Finance .... E. Arts . ...e,., UWEEVELYN PPEIEPER ---eEE,WILFRED VANDERLIP -,E-----,r,GEORGE MENARD Records ..,,, ..,.eEe.E,.. M ARTHA HART Athletics ..........,oo,. ..e.. . . ...ee e..-HoLMEs ELLIS Pubilflfy ,,,, .. .....,,,,ee....ee, E ,..... CHARLES REDFORD President of A. W. S. ...,e, ..E......... . ..,ve.. P AT POTTER Adviser ..EEEe.........e,.,.EeEEE, ee.....,.........Ee,,... E,eee E LMER C. SANDMEYER DR. SANDMEYER HAYDEN COOK DON FOWLER MARIE ARBUCKLE NANCY EINDLOW EVELYN PEEIEFER WILFRED VANDERLIP THE STUDENT BODY COMMISSION HE Stundent Body Commission is the board of directors chosen by the students and oper- ating for the benefit of the students. Advised by Dr. E. C. Sandmeyer who has held the post for the last four years, the Commissioners as a group have the power of Hnal decision in all extra-curricular organized student activities, while the individual officials hand down the poli- cies in their respective fields. After an executive meeting fraught with heated discussion and violent disagreement, the Commissioners finally shattered dissension and voted an appropriaton for the new junior col- lege band uniforms. While calmness still reigned, the club and activity budget, with a special grant for gold medal awards to the championship golf team, was slipped through with little opposition. Deciding that school enthusiasm was waning, the Commissioners appointed Don Fow- ler to carry out a concentrated sticker drive. Automobiles, books, folders, walls,-nothing was safe from the attack of collegians who stalked about with a wild gleam in their eyes and bundles of stickers in their hands. The wails of disgruntled car-owners who objected to the stickerization of their vehicles gave ample proof that the campaign was a complete success. The Commissioners of the second semester came into office with the dire prospect of a deficit in the student body treasury staring them in the face. The economy ax was set swing- ing and appropriations were lopped off every corner. No department was exempt and no ofii- cial partiality was shown to any club or activity. An important measure carrying provisions for honoring assistant managers with awards was well received - especially by the assistant managers. MARTHA HART ELEANOR SLOBODIEN GEORGE MENARD HOLMES ELLIS HERBERT ENGLE CHARLES REDFORD PAT POTTER T17.. A . A . We . A' , q v YS A '. hY+w , u ' : .- 1 'Q L .' Y .j.1g1AA,,Ai,,JH4iil,g: A ,I A f ., Aff . 1' I rv , 'ss HJ' , , - - ,,. . x',.' 2' .F ., - J - 2-,fv ,R ,, - .iz-:J 1.,h 4?,.gA' -l ,:' , ,N Q 1 A : - -, A ,v ' 1 -av -.X 1 x-,. 'Y 1 ,-,. 'lb F. . 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Ay 1 1sf3iJ I 1 J 1 Hz 1 1 '23 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 H J r 1 ' , ,1 1 N 1 1 ' 1 :D I :Ii rf 1 11 1 , ,Spf ,V 1 A 'K' ' y t 11 1 1 1, I , 1 1 1 g ,1 'L 1 K 1 1 1 1 v ,, 1 1 X ' It 1 1 1 J-' , 1 1' 1 1 I .14 1 Y 1 'M ' 1 1 ' , 1 I V 1 1 1 X X 1' 1 1 11 P , 11 1 1, I 1 1 2 11 W 1 r :1 1' as .L 1 F1 , 1 ly I 1 1 f 1 L A J - 1 1 1 A 1 I' 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 71 F 111 ' ' I 1 11 1 4 ll I s 1 1 1 D Q1 1 1' 5 ' H' 11 1 I 11 ,--, Nl-H I 1 L A.. V 4 ' . li if v. . , 1 'ful - -9 ww, ' - 1 g-4f'fTfm.-',f,:-,. w 1 '11, f ! :fz1l:' , , ,. ww ,A A6 .,,v W, I r ,+ , 'fHf,'f'. '. -. w W. ,,'Lq,: A f fa ., , :, . nl , ff, 3: I . ,af 2 r ,., ,A ,, A .J .'.f ' w , ,.. . 1 ., 4 ,z,.,2j,, ', 'Fw 'z, fx, .- 1. ,., .,.,.3f1 j rr , , f 'O ' ,- . .1 :9 .vw . 5,1 115, ,lyk vl ,. ' v. , If .A ....f ... 4 , ' ,J , ,,, 4 V' ' ,sv 3, '-,- ,.'-xevj' V -Nw-.ta M ,V-1,4-Mx, .Vi-1' z,,.v, ,nr-,,,,! JV, ,..,':' X: ',2?fr 1. ff, -f.if.,g,f3,y,,1j,jg 3 S' ,, , 1 , f I : 1 .,yH'1 11. , , s,,.a,1,,.- f ,, ,,. Y -, , W. 1 ,ug ,,w ,,,,,1,4.f,g,f,,,,,, ,, .4 ' ,'. 4' ' , F , , , :VL , fin. V . we 4, , , , f.f,'U WH2i715' I V If, 'L ,F ' j , , , F ' L M Qs' E' 'N 5 ,',, v SALLY AMO SPIN-DRIFT W. HOWARD ADAMS MARY KATHERINE ADKINSON MARIE COMINGS ARBUCKLE GENEVIEVE AUSTIN CHARLES FRANKLIN BAILEY ELIZABETH BAINES PAULINE BAKER TEOEILO BALBIDO THOMAS WAY BAYLEY, JR. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 'I I I 1, -.IQA II I N 1 . T91 I GRACE LENORE BEANE F DUANE S. BECK ROBERT KENNETH WATT BOWMAN 1 EDGAR CARY BROWN GWENDOLYN BROWN in MAX BUCKNER , as W : N 'T EARL CARTLAND T A HAZEL FERN CAULK RALPH CLAPP HENRY CLAY CLARKE E7 TEEE A SCPTN-DRIFT TZQ- 4 vilx SANTOS T. CONSOLACION MARGARET WINIERED COOK JOSEPH B. COOPER T ROSE MARGARET COOPER T S RICHARD R. CORDAIN DORIS AVERIL CORKUM RORERT P. COTTON CLAIR NIELSEN DALTON JOHN EDWIN DANLEY EMOGENE A VERGUE DEAN l SPIN f DRI FT TE? -21... N RHEA DIEDRICH GEORGE T. DUNDERDALE I DONALD ALLEN EDE ROBERT EIVIANUELLI HAROLD FELDSTEIN DON A. FOWLER .IESSIE ELEANOR FREEMAN VIRGINIA BLANCI-I GAALKEN HENRY DUIINI EVELYN GALE l SPIN-DRIFT ..22.. EARLE GILLETTE WALLACE GREEN 1 A EDNA CELIA GERSTEL HARRIETTE MARTHA GIBBS SARGENT GOEN ARTHUR GOTTLIEB DAVID J. GRAEFSKY EUGENE M. I-IANSON NIARGARET A. HARPER BRUCE HARVEY SPIN-DRIFT A -23- BARBARA HELD GEORGE A. HINE HOWARD C. HOON, JR. WILLIS CHESTER I-IUSTED JIM F. .IENNINGS JOHN SHERMAN HILL GILBERT HOFFMAN ANDREW HARLIS HORN Lois KATHRYN ILER B EN J ON E S pg may I D R 1 11- T ..24.. SAADWOO1DRlOf5I?' .,,,,,.,., ...-,,,.--f .,..,. .wma V,-.. , ..,4.,,, 7.-- ELIZABETH JOYCE JAMES W. LAUDER WILLIAM EDWIN LLOYD ELCYNE LYNCHE Ross MCCLELLAND HAZLE EDITH MCKAUOHAN HARRIETT MCKAY RUBY LONE MCLAUOHLIN AUDREY RUTH MECCA BOWMAN MERRITT .-.,-.v.....,,, ., .,., ,.-.. . A ,.... ,Y , ,lzw , WL -25.- MARIE LOUISE MITCHELL J ,ir I I ROBERT HENRY MONTGOMERY HILMA LEE MORGAN 75 I ,Pi MQ WTF' HI? A GERTRUDE NEUMAN WIN :IIN I II 11, , iii DM Q WILLIAM EARL NEWTON SI EMM W1 II I I ! 2 I ROBERT FREEMAN NIELSON I GI I I II' I V V FLORENCE Nuss II GERALDINE PAIOE LILLIAN PETERSON I EVELYN PRANCILE PEEIEEER E L E- +513 SPIN-DRIFT L l L HAROLD H. POOLE PAT POTTER JOHN RICE MADALEINE ROGERS JACK ELMER POST KATHRYN MARIE POUND ANNA LOUISE POWELL CHARLES REDEORD HELEN URSULA RIEEO ELINOR RUSSELL SPIN-DRIFT ..27.. I X I ! Tl i r MARCELLA RUTH SCOTT , E V Ti CHARLES SEABURG T DONALD D. SEATON JAMES W. SHEHADY RICHARD DUEY SHUMAN ELEANOR SLOBODIEN T R ROWE BYRON ST. CLAIR, JR, HAROLD STEPHENS EDITH STONE MARY JOAN TALLEFP :CN ,. Y V WW-W W K Z A ii? f T 181115 - DRIFT 111. VI!! UL! -28.- ELLICE 'FARBET ALFONSO G. TURLA GARDNER D. WALKER L BETTY TINGLE FRANK TIPTON WILERED B. VANDERLIP WILLIAM VAN DUSEN MARGARET WEBER ZELPHA EVELYN WESSELLS GENEVIEVE LEE WICK SPI W DRI F T A f 1 EZQ.. ROBERT KEMP WILLIAMS GEORGIA ET1-IEL WITHERINGTON GYNNE WI-IITE JAYNE WOLEE HELEN WOLGOTT ROGER WOOD DONALD D. WOODWARD WILBUR Joi-IN WRIGHT N THIS page we present the names of Deltas Whose photographs were unobtainable in time to reproduce in this issue of SPIN-DRIFT. George C. Blaine Robert Bradley Hayden Cook John Edward Clark. Jr. Marshall Clark Roger Everly Clough James Kimball Denmead Nancy Findlow Gene D. Flanagan Leonard Flanagan Glen J. Foster Joseph Funk. Jr. Faye Gillis Arthur Clifton Hanna Veronica Hanekamp Louis Harper Ercell Hart Louis Heath Gilbert Honsinger Charles Hunner Jane Jackson Florence Long James Lawrence Hal Levitt Orville McDonald Wade McQueen Robert W. Mann Richard Melnick Samuel Miller Frank Samuel Millis William Lee Morgan Birdette Linly Gillette Y. Olsen Dwight Clarke Ross William James Swordling Abe Thomas Hal Jensen Tuttle Billy Brewster Watkins SPIN DRIFTL -30- SNAPS EIRST SEMESTER President ,.,S,S Vice-President SS..,.,S. Secretary-Treasurer .v.., Adviser ..SSSS,,..f,Ve.... SECOND SEMESTER President - Vice-President r...rr - Secretary- Treasurer ssss. Adviser ..sss, ..sss...,. GAMMAS -VWJIMMY JENNINGS ---USAUDREY MECCA MARCELLA SCOTT J. ADAMS s,,--u,LYLE MORAINE .,.. DOROTHY HEWER ,SWSBETTY PINLAY D. BUCK First Row-Ellis, Redford, Richmond, Bucher, Buck, Olsen, Mammen, Keaton, Menard, Kellard, Levitt, Coleman. Ede. Eakin, Dietrich Second Row-Cooper, Lady, Sowles, Engle, Clough, Everly, Miller, Buoy, Champion, Brucker, Caskey, Temple, Edborg. Richardson Third Row-Maxey, Bradley, Graham, Finlay, Mayer, Arnaz, Steed, Gordon, Householder, Elliott, Baines , sem DRIFT 132.- BETAS FIRST SEMESTER President SS,,,, VICTOR HANSON Vice-President ,,.......S. , .,SS7.... RUTH GORDON Secretary-Treasurer ..vSS ...W . rROBERTA SOUDERS Adviser - .......,.,.....,. eee...,,e,e...,...................,... .,e.e..A,eee C . D. BUCK SECOND SEMESTER President ,........ e.ee,........ D ELMER LADY Vice-President ..eee,.... ,..,e, R UTH JOAN JEFERIES Secretary-Treasurer ,..,e ....ees.ee.. E VELYN QUIST Adviser ,,,....ss...sss,,. ,.... E . C. SIMPSON First Row-Sandmeyer, Garvin, Lady, Kellard, Gumpert, Russell, Dana, Cooper, Johnston, Medlicott, Cooper, Friedman, Van Matre. Graves. Crowell, Balsam Second Row-Knupp. Mershon, Cooper, Johnke, Rose, Halter, Hickerson, Donatoni, Bartlett, Holden, Harrington, Eindley, Rhoads, Lindsay, Bennett, Naylor, Eukasawa, Thorpe, Bell Third Row-Carter, Swearingen, Applegate, Mooar, Walter, Hart, Rogers Prussing, Bone, Griffeth, Littleton, Hewer, Foster, Devlin, Fillier, McLaughlin. Thomas Fourth Row-Wells, Stinton, Hamilton, Alker, Wilson, Constable, Olsen, O'Neill, Brian, Helmick, Eick. Jeffries, Bush, Marcus, McRill SPIN-DRIFT E 4 -33.. I III I'I ,Ill I II I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Preszdent .......- Vice-President III,. Secretary - Treasurer ..A.. Ad uiser President ..ee..ee Vice-President ee,,ee. Secretary- Treasurer eeeee Aduzser ....A...,..A...... FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER I ALPHA A--,,eWINSTON WOODS -,--------.lVlAY DOEG I ,,EYe . ....,,. TFAYE HELMICK EDWARD C. SIMPSON -,--eed--.,PAUL NISSEN Ee----JANE KENNICOTT o,-v,,oNAN BRUNAUGH -VEPAUL R. KURTZ First Row-Householder, Blanc, Wells, Englehardt Second Row-Busty, Canton, McCance, Sieman, Avedisian, Schupp, Aquino, Kurtz Third Row-Kline, McKelvey, Sandall, Dittricks, Kennicot, Nissen, Smith. Hargis, Andrews, Rydell, Garnin Fourth Row-Avitable, Rockwell, Kindy, Avitable, Dasley , gl.. .1 1 In I U , ',1, S I ' T EV ' e Is qw ,Y A .. V s X' - I ILZHI ' ' :gf We ' '11, . , pix ff 554-We ' . 1 . X fu ,'W?5i 'm, I - 1 - ' Q 3' ,. N ' ' . ' 1' 3' i ':.1.f?M?. L1 ' ' . f I I ' ' -A ',?Q',f::ff ' ' -' x' ,, f I I I ,,.gIg:.vee- I ' I Jie K , A-f,,:,,g' . I I ' 'A I:,g!l.?z:g, A, . ki 'NY' .I -, 3-mm, ,fmfizggglk . , 1' - fmi f?25z:+2:f?n I , II S 1 i4wJ'?,g .e., I IQIE I ' 'Q--Akffg JW '. .. . I I I I I F II IA I! 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X131 '11 M y nw X 1, - ,, ..,1.,,,X,.i1., X, .1 Eigfgwvfgiff , :1 Q9,Z?'1'i ' :-1,415 W , XX',. 1 1XX' '11 11 , H , X,X1.'-1.4 1 ,1 .y1,1' 1. , 1 1111- L- 119:41 ,in 1121 11 ' A 'ffWn111?13'1ififF1iT ' 11 1012? Eff X X41f1,1'1,1 1' XLXXNJX11 F' 1 J J 1 ' 1 X .jX XX' X 1 , ,, ,X,11f1 ?-'21 'XX .mai f ' 4 f ? . ' .111 1 - g 1,11 ?'117111f111-4!f1911'1,,11 1 'X X : 1111 '1' 'W.f'W1'1. 1 ..4 H1111 , 3:1 1, 1 1 1 '-3131 1 PRESIDENTS' CLUB HE purpose of the Presidents' Club is to aid in solving problems brought before the vari- ous club presidents and to act as clearing house for all matters of concern to the different or- ganizations. 1 Unlike any of the other college Clubs, the Presidents' has no elected oHicers. The Com- missioner of Arts is always the chairman, and the membership is automatically made up of the presidents of the various groups. On May 28th the Presidents' Club sponsored an All-Club Penny Hop, adding two new features by way of variety: Refreshments were provided, and Ernie C1eorge's Orchestra was present to furnish the dance music. As a special feature the members have decided to purchase a cup, to be presented to the Club that proves to be the most active during the school year, the basis on which the decision will be made to be drawn up later. This should act as an incentive to all Clubs and prove to be a challenge which they will be eager to accept. First Row-Sowles, Keaton, Feldstein, Hoffman. Everly Second Row-Menard fChairmanD, Nielsen, Horn, Hill, Knight, Goldberg. Gumpert, Wolff Third Row-Tarnutzer, Naylor, Baines, Wolcott, Potter Fourth Row-Poole, Cooper -QPIN-DRIFT T ...37... First Semester JEANNETTE JONES.. eee. -s GWENDOLYN BRowN.- MARTHA HART .... MARIAN BUSH .Yee MISS M. THOMAS, s President ,s Vzce-Preszderzt s...Treasurer Secretary Aduzser ..ee . Y. W. C. A. Second Semester ,..-,MILDRED NAYLOR s-,-,.-,BETTY HALEY ,CCELLICE TARBET sss,--,-NORINE CROSS -,-..--MISS M- THOMAS HIS Club was organized at the junior college to promote the ideal of a Christian life for young women. The theme for this year was the interesting and timely topic, World Peace. A definite unit relating to the theme Was carried out at each of the monthly potluck dinners, which were held at the local Y. W. C. A. house. The Club also has had an added activity, the sponsoring of monthly musicals on the junior college campus. Mildred Naylor and Betty Haley were the two delegates sent to Asilomar, a convention to which all far-Western colleges send delegates. Other members of the group were sent to the Occidental and Fullerton conventions. Miss Gretchen Sullwold, formerly of U.C.L.A., assisted Miss Maude Thomas, the Club adviser, in making the Club a success this year. ' First Row-Thomas, Slaughter, Southwick, Freeman, Wells. Mecca, Cook Second Row--Mitchell, Olsen, Wilson, Stinson, Bush, Potter, Arbuckle, Mitchell, Kelly Third Row-Brain, Tarbet, Naylor, Jones, Brown, Haley. Hart, Arnaz, Cross Fourfh Row?Riffo. Russell, Pfeiffer, Hamilton, Thorpe, Carter - ' - 1 SPINTDRIFT -33.- Y. M. C. A. First Semester Second Semester TED STANNARD. ...., S S sssve President ,s,..,... ..,,ss R OBERT WILLIAMS CAROL YOUNG ...,..rrrrr rsrsrr. V ice-President .,.. S SS SSSSSSSSSSSS ERCELL HART ROBERT WILLIAMS ..SSSS SSSSS S Secretary SSSSSSSSS SSSSS S DONALD SANDMEYER HOWARD HOON ..L...S.,. SSSSSS T reasurer SS.SS...SL, .... S . .L,. .ROYAL MCCABE ROYAL MCCABES.-- SSSSSSS --SSSSFieId Commander SSSS SSSSS . SSSS S S S SROY NAYLOR MR. DON C. BROWNSSS SSSS SSSSSSSAduiser SSSSSSSS S. SSSSSSSS SSSSSS M R. DON C. BROWN HE college Y. M. C. A. is organized to promote a Christian fellowship on the campus and to be of service tO the school. In this field, it aims to influence the morale of the college. The Y. M. C. A. assembly the first of the year featured Tom Eliot, Who has traveled and Worked in China and the Orient. His program was an inspiration to the association, and led to interesting speakers appearing in the meetings and telling of conditions in other coun- tries. After Mr. Eliot's appearance, a talented artist gave the student body a chalk talk. It was one of the outstanding assemblies of the year, and the Y is happy to have been of serv- ice to the school. During the Christmas holidays, Robert Williams, Delmer Lady. Carroll Young, and Ted Stannard represented the college Y at the general conference at Asilomar, Monterey, where all the colleges in the Pacific Southwest meet once a year. These men came back to school with valuable information, and their interest and ability helped the Club and the school in a number of enterprises. During April, Donald Sandmeyer, Roy Naylor. and Ted Stannard Went to the Balboa training school of the Y. M. C. A. and came back with a plan of procedure which, by actual practice, has proved a success. First Row-Wood, Brown, Emanuelli, Knupp, Halter, Cooper, Avedisian, Coleman, Sieman, Wood, Goen, Jeffries, Bartlett, Wilkes, Donatoni, Engle, Vick, Harper, Danley, Ellis, Husted, Hickerson, Woodard, Findley Second Row Sitting-Friedman, Post, Funk, Johnston, Hart, Sandmeyer, Naylor, Williams, Evart, Hoon, Vanderlip, Redford, Bailey, Rice Third Row-Lady, Lewis, Stannard, Dunderdale, Adams, Clark, Stephens, Menard SPAIN-DRIFT g gg C Ti ,39- PHILALATHEAN CLUB First SGIHGSIGI Second Semester JOSEPH COOPER. .,,ee ..,, P resident e... .. ...... eeww-i, B ILL PACKARD DON SEATON eeee,.,e eee,, V ice-President ,,--., BRUCE HARVEY JAYNE WOLEE eeee.... ee.., S ecretary e,,,.. ,,-,,eee L RUTH CQWAN GRACE BEANE eeeE..ee eee,, Treasurer --,,,.eee ,GRACE BEANE DR. W. D, FULLER eeeee L .e.e Adviser ..... DR. W. D. FULLER HE purpose of this organization is to increase the interest in psychology and philosophy to bring about a better understanding of human nature, to promote friendship among the mem- bers, and to encourage a greater interest in the philosophical and psychological aspects of life. The motto of the organization is Ad Astra. Among the speakers presented by the Club at various meetings were Dr. W. D. Fuller, sponsor of the organization, Dr. Rautzenburg, who spoke on The Philosophy of the Great Literature, and Professors Stickle and Phipps. The fall banquet was an outstanding affair on the campus. Professor Stickle, the toast- master, introduced Dr. Fuller, Harold Leavitt, Evelyn Pfeiffer, and Zan Joyce who responded with toasts. Marie Arbuckle gave several vocal numbers and Sylvia McRill played the xylo- phone. The spring banquet had not yet been held when the SPIN-DRIFT went to press, but we are sure it will be as enjoyable as its predecessors. An assembly and a beach party were sponsored by the Club in the spring. Y First Row-Engle, Bayley. Dalton, Halter, Menard, Redford, Cooper, Bowman, Montgomery, Mallin, Green, Packard, Poole, Honsinger, Bayley, Smith, Lander Second Row - Norton, Clark, George, Clarke, Ellis, Baxter, Feldstein, Seaton, Verplank, Holzman, Fowler, Harvey, Emanuelli, Sieman, Stannard, Flanagan, Foster, Adams, Wiley, Coleman, Champion, Nielsen, Lloyd, Levitt, Scull, Prof. Stickle Third Row-Gibbs, Gaalkin, Gillis, Beane, Scott, Wolcott, Brown, Cook, McLaughlin, Pound, Applegate, Rucci, Tarnutzer, Slaughter, Freeman, Potter, Arbuckle, VVick, Finley, Cooper Fourth Row-Sabin, Cowan, Riffo, Witherington. Weber, Mecca, Thompson, Wilson, Baker, Pfeiffer, Barnhisel, Caulk, Olsen, Morgan. Harper, Russell, Wood, Prof. Fuller Fifth Row-Ede, Cartlett, Denmead, Elliott, Gordon, Stephens, Flanigan 1 g sP1N-DRIFT 1 40 .- ENGINEERS CLUB First Semester Second Semester JOHN DANLEY .s....... .. ..A,...s L ,-,,,President ,..ssssss, .sss.,,sS, , ,.., - , JOHN HILL HAMILTON JOHNSTON vss.sS. ,..sss . Vice-President sssssss .. ,LLELMORE BUSHNELL ROBERT WILLIAMS-, ,.... ..,sss S ecrerary-Treasurer ...ssss LoU1s HARPER SAM MILLS ,...v.....,.L..L ...LLL . -Custodian .L,....L....LL. .......L,L C ARY BROWN MR. L. J. ADAMS LL,L,L .....L . Adviser. LLLLL -..---MR. L. J. ADAMS MR. E. W. FRANZ ...... LLL..., A duisertr..- --..,.lVlR. E. W. PRANZ HE purpose of this organization is to promote all activities which will increase contact of engineering students with various types of engineering projects. Mr. W. M. Michael opened the activities of the Club at the annual banquet by speaking on Why Engineering. Professor Dunstan of U. S. C. spoke at a later date on Flood Con- trol. Discussions on The Metropolitan Aqueduct and Weather Forecasting and Analy- sis were carried out by the students. During the year these aspiring young engineers visited the Los Angeles Electric and Gas Company at Seal Beach and points of interest at El Centro. To climax their activities a large group of men spent a week-end at Catalina, taking in the sights of the island. First Row-Chitwood, Engle, Cooper, Friedman, Barnes, Husted, Sieman, Steed, Wood, Woodard, Vanderlip, Gottlieb. Nielsen, Avedisian, Richmond, Hanson Second Row-Harvey, Johnson, Hart, Hoon, Wood, Post, Zeitlin, Stephens, Ellis, Donatoni, Clark, Jeffries, Bailey, Fowler, Vick, Redford, Lewis, Wilkes, Mr. Franz, Wilkes, Crowell, Bartlett Third Row-Goen, McCabe, Robinet, Williams, Hickerson, Harper, Hill, Johnston, Mills. Knupp Fourth Row-Mr. Adams, Adams, Emanuelli, Bushnell, Foy, Eakin, Rice, Halter, Mr. Osterholt sPiN-DR1.FT l g i-41.-. FORUM CLUB PirSt S21'r12St2r Second Semester JOSEPH COOPER .,.... .OOO-, , President .,,....OO,, .,OOOA H AROLD POOLE Vice-President ,O,.OO,,. so O,.,OOOO,,-, WINSTQN WQQDS SAM MILLER ..OO e ......,....OOO OOO... . Secretary-Treasurer - ......,,..,.,M ,UWSAM MILLER DR. T. W. WALLBANK, .... ......, A duzser OO.OOO.,OOO..O...... .....L D R. T. W. WALLBANK HE purpose of this Club is to give the students an opportunity to discuss the pro's and con's of the outstanding issues and problems which confront the modern world. These discus- sions keep the the minds of the Club members alert to the latest developments of international and national affairs. OfDuring the fall term such topics as Adolph Hitler, Great Modern Historical Figures, and The New Deal were discussed. A retrospective view of 1933 completed the study for the semester. The spring semester emphasized current event reviews with student discussions on the Air-Mail Situation, Capital versus Labor, and The Brain Trust. The Club also took an active interest in the political campaign of the school by backing a straight ticket carrying their choice of able candidates for the elections. First Row-Dr. Wallbank, Stephens. Ellis, Feldstein, Donatoni, Keaton, Kellard, Wood, Horn, Sieman, Johnston Second Row-Redford, Hart, Potter, Mooare, Poole, Pfeiffer, Roach, iilasscock, Goldberg Third Row-Avidesian, Menard, Place, Blanc, Schriber' SPIN-DRIFT BIOLOGY CLUB First Semester Second Semester HARLISS HORN--' ,,tv rr,H.H P resident t....H...ttr -.HARL1ss HORN EDWARD CLARK r.,r.. r,v,,, , Vice-President r.,rrr.t.t,, ,..,,. V IRGINIA PRUSSING GARD WALKER ..,... rt,rr Secretary-Treasurer ,t.. . r,etrtt..r --.JACK WE.1xVER MR. E. D. BUCK ...., - ..... rr,t. . Adviser .r..,.r,t -. .t.....,., ...,, ,..,.rt M R . C. D. BUCK MR. R. L. ARMACosT---..- -. rrtt Adviser tdd.,d. ..-...--lVlR. R. L. ARMACOST HE purpose of this Club is to promote an additional and enjoyable method of studying the various biological sciences. The Club's meetings, as a rule, are conducted by student speakers: many interesting speeches have been given, and in every case there was a large attendance to enjoy and benefit by the messages. One of the outstanding speakers was Ray Elliot, who was a member of the Hancock Expedition to the South Seas. He spoke on the animal and plant life of the Galla- pagos Islands. In the spring the members Went on an outstanding excursion to Scripp's Institute at La Jolla, then visiting the Hall of Man and the Zoo in Balboa Park. San Diego. Mr. Armacost conducted the group through the Armacost Nurseries in West Los Angeles, and he also played host to them when they visited the gardens of the Armacost home. The Club has held several social functions. and it has done a great deal towards further- ing a friendly spirit among the students of biology. First Row-George, Redford, Donatoni, Buck, Armacost, Feldstein, Everly, Bucher, Woods. Bowman Second Row-Ede, Aquino, Place. Rogers, Bone, Hart, Morgan, Hagen Third Row-Jon, Horn, Clark, Bennett, Everly, Clough SPIN-DRIFIII ...43i ALLIANCE ERANCAISE Eirst Semester Second Semester RUTH GoRDoNc ttr..rr rr., P residenr rr,r ., rrrrrrr RUTH GoRDoN MARJORIE SIMON rrrr,r ..,r V ice-President ...... rr,rr, , ,MBETTINA THOMAS WALLACE GREENE, EEEEE Secretary ..E,......rr .,.r JOSEPHINE HANSON ELIZABETH BAINEs..,-- ..., Publicity Manager as ,ErrE.. LELLICE TARBET Mlss A. SACKNITZLL E.,r ,,Aduiser rrrr.. , .r........E ,,r. Miss A, SACKNITZ 'ALLIANCE Francaise fut fondee en 1928. Elle a pour but de donner aux membres quelques notions sur les moeurs, sur l'histoire, et sur la cililisation du people francais: et en meme temps de leur donner l'occasion de pratiquer un peu les regles de grammaire et les idiot- ismes qu'ils ont appris dans la classe. Pendant l'annees les membres ont dine a la Maison Gaston a Hollywood at chez Taix a Los Angeles: ils ont assiste a Poi1 de Carrotte film francais. De temps en temps ils ont dejune ensemble dans le patio du Junior College, profitant de cette occasion admirable de par- ler francais: ou le soir ils ont passe une heure dans la maison des jeunes filles a apprendre des chansons francaises ou a ecouter chanter des artistes. A la fin de ces programmes on a serui du the et des gateaux. C'est une coutume du club de faire un cadeau au cercle ou au departement francais. Il y a deux annees on a achete une grande carte: l'annee passee on a presente un nouveau dictionaire et le petit Larousse Illustre: cette anne on a donne un drapeau francais et un tableau. First Row-Vanderlip, Hart, Hanson, Whittet. Baines, Cooper, Wolcott, Beane, Bucher Second Row-Paterson. Thomas, Simon, Sacknitz, Gibbs, Bell. Eicke Third Row-Millier. Adkinson l 1 l 1 I i i -SPIN-DRIFT -44- LOS HIDALGOS First Semester Second Semester PRIMO BINI ...trt ..,t....t.... . t.-. President .ttttt....,... .o,...LLoYD GUMPERT MARY VIRGINIA MCKAY .....e ....t . Vice-President ttttI..... ttt. . G. ...ttt.t., RUTH GAIN JIMMY JENNINGS. .....,,r,,,t.., tt---- S ecretary-Treasurer ,.tt,. . ,t,. ETI-IEL WHIPPLE MRS. H. R. CEJUDO ...... .,,,- , Aduiser..-o. ..........ttt... ..., . -MRS. H. R. CEJUDO MR. C. G. FALLIS. .r,.... ..v,.. A duiser ...,,. , ,, .... .MR. C. G. PALLIS L proposito de Los Hidalgos is dar a los estudiantes un mejor conocimiento de la lengua y de las costumbres de Espana. La primera reunion se verifico en la casa de la senora Cejudo. En esta reunion fueron ele- gidos los oficiales para el semestre y todos se divirtieron mucho. La segunda junta fue un viaje a la calle de Olvera, el distrito mejicano de Los Angeles. Los miembros comieron en el restaurant El Paseo y despues muchos comraron objitos me- jicanos en los puestos. La proxima junto fue un potluck en el Women's Bungalow. Cada socio trajo un plato nacional. la senorita Sacknitz era huesped del club y laablo sobre su viaje a China y otros paises. El Club tambien canto muchas canciones espanolas. Para la Navidad el Club tuvo una Fiesta de la Pinata. A pesar de la lluvia case todos los socios estuvieron presentes. La seiiora Cejudo describio varias costumbres religiosas Mejico. La ultima junta fue un 'lwiener roast en la playa. La primera reunion fue un viaje a la calle de Olvera. Fuimos a un cafe mejicano y comimos tamales, enchiladas, frijoles, y otros platos mejicanos. Visitamos las varias tiendas y esuchamos canciones espanolas que se cantaban en al calle. Tuvimos una reunion en el jardin de la senora Cejudo. La reunion era un pot luck y cada persona trajo algun plato mejicano o espanol. Asistimos al California Theatre y vimos una pelicula mejicano. Hoffman, Horn, Mcnaul, Ellis. Redford, Clark, Holden. Cooper, Donatoni, Gumpert, Hanson. Crowell. Walker, Morgan, Dodge, Fallis, Vick Sitting in Second Row-Glasscock. Beane, Wolcott, lVlcKelvey, Gain, Nuss Front Row-Turla, Hickerson, Hart, Taylor, Hickman, Bowman -- SPIN-DRIFT --45- ......q.1-.,.1..,..- ... ... ,m: PRE-MED CLUB First Semester Second Semester BOB NEILSON ,.ttt S SS ,..t ,,t.vt S P!'e'Sl'd6?77l' l ,,,,,.,,, S SSSSS SSS... BOB NEILSON BOB MONTOOMERYSSS SS SSSSSA Vzce-Preszdenr SSSS .. .SSSSS SSSS S BOB MONTGOMERY RUTH COWANSSCS ....... S- .S.. .Secretary-Treasurer S... .....S RUTH COWAN PAUL R, KURTZ .SSS. Aduzser SS SSS. S SSSSSSS.. S .SSS .PAUL R. KURTZ HE three-fold purpose of the Pre-Med Club is to familiarize its members with the fields of medicine, dentistry and nursing. The Club was fortunate in being able to visit the County Hospital several times dur- ing the year. A competent guide conducted the Club through the institution, commenting on the different departments, and illustrating the medical devices which the hospital has found beneficial, and which the students may find practicable. The practical experience furthered by the Pre-Med Club is to be valued, for it institutes a lively interest into medical book-study filled with discouraging technicalities. First Row-Bucher. Gordon, Everly, Ede, Engle, Halter, Goldberg. Walker. Dunning, Mathews, Champion Second Row-Hoffman, Cowan, Alton. Nielson, Hager, Riffo, Aquino Third Row-Takimato, Montgomery. Elliott. Findley. Clough Q5 D 1315? ig SST.. S.-. 14-6... CINE CLUB First Semester Second Semester LEGNARD GOLDBERG ..... SSSSSPresidenr ..tt,, S. LEONARD GOLDBERG FRANK FEE ,.vrt S S ..rr.r S. SSSSSSVzce-Preszdenr SSSS S SSSA PETER FUKASAWA HELEN WOLCOTT SSS.. SSSS S SSecrez'ary-Treasurer SSSSS HELEN WOLCOTT MR. W. STENSAAS SSSS. S SSSS Adviser SS SS SS....,SS S SSSS MR, W. STENSAAS HE purpose of the Cine Club is to promote interest in motion pictures and in still pho- tography, and to make a record of the activities of college life in the form of news reels. The important accomplishment of the Cine Club this year was the production of a news reel of the campus life. It proved to be so interesting to the students that the Club hopes to makes the semestrial news reel a regular feature of college activity. The members not only went to considerable pains to get the picture but they held meetings for the purpose of studying the news reels of other colleges, especially those from U.C.L.A. The activity of the group was thus organized in such a way that the club members gained valuable help as well as enjoyment through the participation in club membership. Back Row-Blanc, Consolacion, Stensaas. Hanson, Aquino, Hatch. Bowman Front Row-Glasscock, Briant, Tarnutzer, Wolcott, Mattern, Pugasawa, Slaughter, Goldberg, Mills. Morgan, Eick Seated--Beane, Bell T lg T iS14Q1.iifQQ S -.LM1Qg4i:.t-4-.4 -1 WH if 'ic of in -'inf 'c:ii11: '5:t5531631239iizxgjitf -- -fzzgiifi-ri -E 'M T, Sii' B' cf 'H Eigiiziigxlfiilg ii , -Fil J V., -' -ff: cfm-'J13Q'41g'1fii, -.471 SCRIBBLERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLOTTE TARNUTZER ....... r,.-,, P resident ,t,,..rr,,..,-, ,---- C 1-IARLQTTE TARNUTZER ELLICE TARBET ..ee S .....,. , ,.... ...S ,Vice-President ,v..,,.,.. ,-,.,---v ELLICE TARBET GRACE BEANE ..,,eere......rrrv. .,,,,. S ecretary-Treasurer ,-,,r ,. -,-,,.,,,-,,,v, --,GRACE BEANE MR. WM. B. STENSAAS ..... ..,t, A duiser rr...,... ., r,r.,rr.-, ,,rrrr M R, WM, B, STENSAAS N THE past year the Scribblers Club has accomplished much along the line of new en- deavors. Its forty-eight page booklet of poetry and short stories, edited by Eugene Hansen and Kathryn Taylor, contains the best work of the Club. Not only has the Club scheduled some social events, such as visits to the EI Capitarz to see The Late Christopher Beane, but it has also stimulated the student mind by artistic endeavors in poetry and short-story writing. By their visits to the Writers' Club around Santa Monica, the members have made some in- spiring contacts and gained helpful experience. Led by the oflicers of the Club the group has really approached its goal-that of forwarding literary interests in the school and of encour- aging the talent of its student members. First Row-Wessels, Hicks, Arbuckle Second Row-Vanderlip, Whittet, Baines, Russell, Riffo, Demeris, Stensaas Third Row-Tarnutzer, Tarbet, Beane. Hart, Millier SPIN-DRIFT -43- ART CLUB First Semester Second Semester HELEN WoLCoTTs ,v,e ,,.,, , President' ...e..,,,e..,, ,errrre H ELEN WoLCoTT LOUISE MITCHELLLL EE,, ,.,, L Vice-President ,.EeEEEE. ,..., .E,..EE L o UISE MITCHELL MARCELLA SCOTT ,.-.LL---,....., .,rL , Secretary-Treasurer ....LLL.LLLL L LLLL, MARCELLA SCOTT MRS. JOSEPHINE RoEERTss LL,,L L-LAduz'ser LL..,L ,LLL...LL.... . ,-,--,MRs. JoSEPH1NE ROBERTS HE clamoring for recognition and organization by the more aesthetic members of the student body gave rise near the close of the fall semester to the formation of the Art Club. Created for the avowed purpose of rousing and maintaining an interest in the arts, the Club opened its activities auspiciously with a trip, inevitable for any art or literary society. to the Huntington Library. With their appreciative sensibilities titillated by the art collection in the mansion, the members of the Club immediately cast about to find some method of giving vent to their aroused creative instinct, and lo, a sketching trip to the mountains was the result. End- ing the season with a climax of exhibits by prominent California artists and Special art teas, the Club successfully drew the curtain on the dynamic year of its incipiency. First Row-Braint, Pindlow, Beecher, McLaughlin, Arnaz, Hart Second Row-Southwick, Beane, Wallace, Helmick, Carter, Mattern. Taylor Third Row--Scott, Wolcott, Mitchel, Mecca, Brown, Whittet -W -Y --W ' , ::11:- -f-'sum--W -A-1,..,fa.S..,Afws-ss--A---?-1- - --1.,L--.-mn..'.eis-aa-,-,-L-imdb...-ig ff-E-,-,Q 5-my g -49- PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB Eirst Semester Second Semester WILLIAM WRIG1-IT-.,-., svsss. ,President ss.A.,sss L ,ss,,.., A s,,Vss BILL LEWIS ARTHUR PHELAN .ess.s,s s.,s..sses.,v..,..,s.... V ice-Preszdenr ..sssss.....ssss,,ssss,,,-,-,, GILBERT HQPPMAN WILLARD KNUPP ees...Ye . .....L . LLss,,sL-,....LL ,Secretary-Treasurer ...L..LLLL.L,,,,.,..,,LLL, WILLARD KNUPP MESSRS. C. P. PHIPPS and C. D. DAGGS- AdUl'S6t'S ..... L..v . MESSRS C. F. PHIPPS and C. D. DAoos HE Physical Science Club was organized in order that its members might become better informed on matters pertaining to physics and chemistry. Once a month the Club holds a meeting at which time it presents a speaker who is Well versed on some subject connected with the C1ub's purpose. A field trip was made to the Mt. Wilson Observatory, Where the members heard an illus- trated lecture and had the opportunity of looking through the 60-inch telescope. The Clark Observatory in Los Angeles was visited where the Club was shown through the fully-equipped departments. First Row-Phipps, Mills. Danley, Lewis, Knupp, Hoffman, Danly Second Row-Householder, Clark, Aldwin, Mershon, Vlfright, Roach q:'l:aiEZfLfgL,f7.ETf-7?ITigTi5,L,L,II......,........,..M tete m ,......'..i DI Af .. ff? L1 it VOX-JURES CLUB First Semester Second Semester ROGER EVERLY ....e. ri--Presidenr. .,.e., ,oRooER EVERLY Roy SoWLEso-,co,.i SSS.. Vzce7Preszdenr .... C, .,e,A ,-,RoY SOWLES B, A, BARNARD ,fee. .eee A duzser ee...... ...,ee B. A. BARNARD O UNITE all students interested in the legal profession, the Vox Jures Club encourages the study of law and political science. Mr. Paul Hutchinson spoke at the annual Pre-Legal banquet, after which the club mem- bers Went to the Los Angeles Night Court at the Lincoln Heights Jail. At a later time, the club again Went to the Night Court in Los Angeles, Where Judge Oda Faulconer explained the processes of the law and the considerations affecting decisions. Back Row--Avidesian, Ede, Roack, Clark, Miller, Emanuelli, Walker Front Row-Menard, Gordon, Everly, Bucher, Sowles AA' ---Q - ..... F. ,, 4-----fzn-5l--mvivm::- V-W-lumfqffg--w----1-.. - -?s--11-ef -ff-w.mawd4-...-. T51.-. COSMGPOLITANS CLUB First Semester Second Semester HAROLD FELDSTEIN t... .,tt President tt,ttt..rr, .... .trvt H A RQLD FELDSTEIN PRIMO BINI ..rtv,tt,...tt so ,....ttt.. ,,,st V zce-President ....,.t,rt ,,tt , 4 rrrr,.,,,,,. ,-tttw P RIMO BINI JESSIE FREEMAN .....,......tt.t..t .... , Secretary-Treasurer .,ttt ttt..ttt.-.-,tttt J ESSIE FREEMAN MR, CHARLES E. STICKLE ..r.r.. ..rrt A duiser ttv..,t.r,,..t.,t. ,,v., M R. CHARLES E, STICKLE O ANY one who has been a stranger in a foreign land, the purposes of the Cosmopolitan Club are highly understandable. Fourteen nationalities are represented in this college. To in- terpret American traditions to these unofficial ambassadors, and to interpret these ambassadors to Americans is largely the purpose of the Club. Promoting World friendship is an aim of the Club. Meetings are held at monthly intervals in the homes of the faculty adviser and students or on the campus, Music, conversation, simple refreshments, lectures by members of the fac- ulty,-these have all been a part of the usual program. Gene Flanigan, Fukasawa, Seaburg, Baines. Stickle, Feldstein, Leonard Planigan C' C SPIN-DRIFT DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Die Vielen Klubs und Vereine der Schule bieten den Studenten Erziehungsgelegenheiten, die sonst nicht geboten werden konnen. Unter diesen Sondergelegenheiten befinden sich haupts- iichlich die Gelegenheit mit anderen Studenten auf gesellschaftlicher Weise besser bekannt Zu werden, mit anderen Studenten gemeinschaftlich gewisse Ziele nachzustreben und ie nach der Eigenschaft des Klubs, mit mehr oder Weniger Verantwortlichkeit am Gesellschaftsleben der Schule teilzunehmen. Es ist also das Ziel des DEUTSCHEN VEREINS den Studenten den Kulturschatz des deu.tschen Volkes durch die Teilnahme und Mitwirkung der Mitglieder naher Zu bringen und auch eine Gelegenheit zu bieten an dem Gesellschaftsleben der Schule teilzunehmen. Die Mitgliederschaft besteht aus allen Studenten der deutschen Sprache, die sich fflr den Klub interessieren, Die Mitglieder erwiihlen die Beamten, Welche die Verantwortlichkeit der Lei- tung des Klubs ganz und gar auf sich nehmen. Es sind im verlaufenen Jahre Verschiedene Ausfliige, Gesellschaftsabende und Versamm- lungen veranstaltet Worden an denen sich die deutschen Vereine Von U.C.L.A., U.S.C. und L.A.J.C. auch beteiligt haben, Diese gemeinsame Unternehmungen sind immer sehr erfol- greich gewesen und die Studenten freuen sich schon iiber kiinftige Ausfliige und Gesellschaft- sabende. Trotz einiger Schwierigkeiten, die alle Klubs haben durchmachen mflssen, blicken Wir doch zurflck auf ein tatiges und erfolgreiches Jahr Welches nur dem interesse und der Treue der Mitglieder, besonders den Prasidenten, Herrn Robert Knight zu verdanken ist. First Row-Danley, Schurr, Peldstein, Friedman, Mattern, McNamee Second Row-Rose, Hoffman, Everly, Hefti, Woods, Dunning, Schibbler. Cooper, Medlicott, Nielsen. Ede, Vanderlip Third Row-Sandmeyer, Hiffo, Tarmutzer, Simons, Knight, Held, Logan, Finlay, Montgomery ...53-. 541 'a I 4 6 , Q !:,,,. . ,, ffm, - ' V -w - 'xl' x ' ' , , 5- - -, W I ' , ,.,. J., ... . 4- ,I , . . :.. X, . v. , N . H , , , ,I - .iff 'Q' -.4 .j, ' Q Q , ,'l' .- : ' L, A- ' u.,, ,- U V1 f 1 ' ,Viv . 1 wh- 4 -, W ' 3 f 1 -,,rv-- vl 94 Q ' '-.-, V, . . , . rj , ,gt , w jf. '- fi ,Nj 'u-ig, ,411 ' v . ,. I ,,,, ... , ,. 1 L ,M . , Q1 V: I -xr ,Q- ft '.l . if T' 7'- 1. 1 Q Ira, , W' ' 1 -r U., ,- ffl-FI, gr,-S. - Jw, , , ' fflxx . 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' 1 1 1 1 'Vf' 21'1'f' ,11 1.1'1,1:111: 1 .1 1 1'f11 61114- ' 1 . 11-111'-'V ',.4'71 E?'.'f:1Y! fn. 11,ni,11 1, 11-Dfw 1 1 1 H11 14 751111 11-619 11 ,v 1411 1 I Q 1 14 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 '1 X 1 1, SPIN-DRIFT STAFF E a' itor-in-C hief ...... Literary Editor .... I S tai? ....... S tai? ...,. S taff ,H........ Activi ties Editor ...... S tayff ar........ S taff ...A S tai? .- ..,.a,.t........... Women's Sports Editor ...... Photograph Editor ....... S taff ............. --------ELIZABETI-I BAINES -,-,-E--ELLICE TARBET VIRGINIA CONSTABLE EE--,v,--..MARTHA HART ---NCONSTANCE KELLY E,----E-,--.I-PAT POTTER ---SHIRLEY BELMONT -E-----ISOBEL MILLIER -HAECAROLINE TRAVIS .Y,o OJAYNE WOLEE -.I-,,,EHOWARD ADAMS ------ENRIQUE AQUINO Staff . .r.......... ---.-..--ROBERT MONTGOMERY Snap Shot Editor ........ I ....T.. ROBERT BOWMAN Men's Sports Editor ......v -. ...... WILLIAM RICHMOND Staff ............... ........... . PHILIP BLANC Staff .... -- ......... CARY BROWN Staff .....,,... , ..,.. CHARLES REDFORD Faculty Adviser ........ ...... VERNE BROWN VERNE B. BROWN, Adviser ELIZABETH BAINES, Editor SPIN-DRIFT -55- ' SPIN HE SPIN-DRIFT, our college annual, must fill the place in our lives that the quaint old annuals of our parents have filled in theirs. Some day, not so far away perhaps, we will be dragging them out from the bottom shelf in the library when some of the old crowd happen to get together and then we will begin to brag about our achievements with reminescences something like this- Do you remember when Squeak Lloyd took the first place in the Fresno relays? Remember how Sooky Woods refused to stay put in the May pole dance? And do you remember the feverish excitement over the Forum Slate? We have tried to give a good record of the year through the snappy snapshots taken by Picture-Snatcher Bowman, through the record of the clubs, the calendar of assemblies, penny hops, pink teas, and not omitting the fearful dates of examinations, and the sorrowful closing days for the Deltas. To our editor, Elizabeth Baines, special credit is due-she shouldered the many responsi- bilities required to complete such a book. She has shown capable leadership and excellent or- BOWMAN TARBETT ADAMS WRIGHT POTTER RICHMOND I WOLFF 7'em?Ea Q-as R as -1 sP1N-DRIFT l -56- DRIFT ganizing ability, and she has been untiring in her eilort to get out a book of which the stud- ents might be proud. The division pages, six in number, are the work of our art editor, Wilbur Wright. His drawings not only carry out the proposed theme of the yearbook but they add beauty and charm to its pages. The pictorial section of the book has been Hlled with snapshots that rep- resent all phases of college activities. Bill Richmond and Robert Bowman have been the every- minute men to stay on the job when there was anything present that might come within the focus of a camera. To Verne B. Brown, adviser, who has given generously of his time and thought, we owe an unpayable debt. The work of the SPIN-DRIFT has been one of co-operation. If credit could properly be given, it would be necessary to name the complete list of staff officers. Take your SPIN-DRIFT and fill it full of messages from your mates on the campus: you'll cherish the book and the cruise these many years. First Row-Aquino, Redford, Brown, Montgomery, Englehart, Blanc Second Row-Travis, Millier. Hart, Kelly, Constable W? aa... 'TW .CE B of SPIJV T gj'Qfj?gMf+51.1': me ' g 157-. PIRST SEMESTER SAMOJAC Editor-in-Chief ...S ,STUART EVANS Editors: Associate ..,SS. .. ......... ..A.. ....., E U GENE HANSON Sports .H.....,E.,S,,E.. .. .,..,E.S. .... CLIFTON TONEY Feature and Society ....... L,,,.-ELIZABETH ANN JOYCE Director of Publicity ....... ......,..... ANNETTE RUCCI Business Manager ........ ..........,., H ERBERT ENGLE WOmen's Sports ..vS Faculty Adviser ooe. SECOND SEMESTER ---MGRACE BEANE R. COULSON Editor-in-Chief ,.,. ,o,. EUGENE HANSON Editors: Associate oe...,o........ ROBERT MILLER Sports ...... s---.sW1LL1AM VAN DUSEN Feature ,.,,,,........ , ....... ...e....,....rLe............. . . ...... ELLICE TARBET Society ,.....L...........,...,r ..,.......,....,L.........,.......,... I SOEEL MILLIER Directors of Publicity-,L- .,LLL KATHRYN TAYLOR, MAXINE OLSON, Business Manager ......L - Lc......,.. . .......,e..r,... -CHARLES REDFORD Women's Sports ...,,.. ........., , JAYNE WOLFF Faculty Adviser ,OLL..L ...,s E . R. COULSON EVANS COULSON HANSON SPIN-DRIFT -58- SAMOJAC HE Samojac, the college weekly, has outdone itself during the past year in creating interest in student body affairs. Aside from the usual news that finds its way into the columns of a college newspaper, the Samojac has printed various editorial and comment columns that have kept the student body's tongues wagging for weeks. The fall semester's editor, Stuart Evans, turned out a real newspaper, and his Or So It Seems column gave both the students and the faculty much to think about. Assisting in keep- ing the Samojac the livest institution in the school were Eugene Hanson, brilliant associate- editor: Clifton Toney, who conducted a smart sports page and amused the students greatly with his caustic commentsg and Elizabeth Ann Joyce, whose Social Whirl caused many a blush. The spring semester marked an era of sensationalism in the paper. Headed by Eugene Hanson's Corsair Comment column the paper kept the school in an uproar for weeks. Bob Miller was a hard working associate-editor, Bill Van Dusen and Charles Redford ably man- aged the sporting columns, and Isobel Millier kept the student body agog with her social col- umn and its sly little rhymes. Edwin R. Coulson, faculty adviser and instructor in journalism, has worked long and hard to enable the staff to be successful in the most fascinating game in the world-being news hounds. First Row--Van Dusen, Beane, Glasscock, Olsen, Funk, Woodard, Roach, Edge, North, Richmond Second Row-Hart, Redford, Stephens. Menard, Hickerson. Taylor SPIN-DRIFT -59- ATHENAEUM CLUB First Semester Second Semester CLIFTON TONEY as s.ts.s ssPresz'denz rssrrrr rv-w--- - -s -JAYNE WQL1212 NORMAN NITTENGER tt,.tt s,sL,Vz'ce-Presz'denr s,,. ,,ss ,,r,-sA,-. L Y NN CRAWFORD JAYNE WOLFFL, .,ttt.tVv, C tsr.,,s Secretary-Treasurer rr,,-- MADELEINE RQGERS MR. S. M. HAYDEN,.,, s tssss Adviser ., t.eee WCWMR, S, M, HAYDEN I-IE Athenaeum Club develops dramatic ability, creates and maintains amateur produc- tion, promotes the study of the modern drama, furnishes opportunities for oral expression, and furthers an understanding of vital criticism. In the fore part of the year, the Athenaeums presented Poor Old Jim, a play cleverly portrayed by Lynn Crawford, Dorothy Hewer, and Arnold Fryling. A club trip to see Peg o' My Heart at the Figueroa Playhouse was successful, as was the entertainment next furnished the club by Francis Lederer and cast, playing Autumn Cro- cus at the El Capitan Theatre. At the iniation ceremony for the new year, untried members were asked to perform, and in response many clever pieces were enacted. Of the second semester, the first play given was called Teapot on the Rocks. The cast included Ruth Jeffries, Allan Jackson, Jayne WolH, Guy Maynard, Dan Jeffries, and Elcyne Lynch. In keeping with the spirit of the play, tea was served in the Women's Bungalow after the performance. V ' The Valiant was presented in regular assembly March 22nd. Lynn Crawford, Bruce Harvey, Clair Dalton, Evelyn Pfeiffer, and Guy Maynard made up the dramatis personae whose efforts and steady practice were apparent in the smoothly-oiled, finished product. First Row-Lawrence Lindsey, George Carothers, Roger Everly, Frank Coleman, Shanley Woods, Dan Jeffries, George Menard, Allan Jackson, Robert Knight, Mr. Hayden Second Row-Bruce Harvey, Ruth Jelfries, Dorothy Hewer, Luella Mattern, Jayne Wolff, Made- leine Rogers, Nedra Herz, Eleanor Russell, Martha Hart, Margaret Wilson. Lynn Crawford Third Row-Jeanne Craft, Evelyn Pfeiffer, Wendell Urdahl, Dorothy Walter as fsra1N-DR1FT P H A 2,1 --ao- DRAMA aff' f af SUN ffw Q ww mf Rf A. W. S. First Semester Second Semester EVELYN PPEIPPER-. SSS.SS President A ,,,,,,SS --,,,---S , I-PAT POTTER MADELEINE ROGERS-. eeeee ASS, .Vice-President S,,S.,,,Sf SS,-,,..S, S ALLY HAMILTON LEE WICK e,,e . ee...e,.eeee.e.ee ..,.,, S ecretczry-Treasurer ,SSSH .i,,,SA,,AAS,S . DONNA THORPE MISS PEARL I. l'lAMLIN..--- ---,-.Aduz'ser eSSef,.ee,.., , ,,,SSf . e ,SASSSK ,,,MISS PEARL I, I-IAMLIN HE object of this Association is to promote loyalty and school spirit, to create a spirit of friendship among the women students, to secure for the women those benefits which are in- variably derived from organization and cooperation, and to encourage a healthful interest in Junior College life. The women have promoted many of the most important activities of the school during the past year. The first semester was made successful by a series of monthly teas. The first tea was given in order to welcome, and to become acquainted with, the new women. Then a tea for the faculty and one for the alumnae were held, both of which were enjoyable affairs. At Christ- mas time the A.W.S. joined with the W.A.A. and the Y.W.C.A. in a Christmas party. The women brought small gifts to put on the tree: these gifts were taken over by the Social Wel- fare Committee for needy Santa Monica families. Many benefited by this bit of charity work and it was hoped that more such parties could be planned. The Commission dinner was held at the end of the semester and was a gala evening for both the Commissioners and the A.W. S. board. The N.R.A. alphabet interpreted in the light of school affairs served as a clever theme for the evening. , The second semester opened with a candle-lighting installation ceremony, followed by a tea in the patio. In February, Leo Carillo spoke at the assembly which the A.W.S. sponsored. This was one of the best attended assemblies of the year. In March Miss Crawford, Dean of Women at U.C.L.A. spoke to an assembly of women. The spring months were ushered in by a fashion show, the gowns being modeled by several members of the group. Next on the program was a May fete which was elaborately staged in the .l.C. quad with Marcella Scott reigning as Queen. As the final activity of the semester a tea was given in June with the Samohi graduates as the honored guests. I Naylor, Thomas, Diedrich. Finley, Wells, Jones, Helmick, Arbuckle, Hart, Arnaz Sitting-Thorpe, Bush, Hamilton, Potter, Hamlin, Pfeiffer, Mecca A f gqjtii S 1115: DRIFT -g MUSIC CLUBS ITH just time to catch breath between public performances, the Glee Clubs have now con- cluded their third successful season under the direction of Herbert G. Bickel, with Hazel Fern Caulk as accompanist. These groups have functioned in campus activities and have been an important publicity agent for Santa Monica Junior College as well, by appearing for the W. C. T. U., the Women's Club, the music organizations of Santa Monica, various yuletide festivities, and several Community Sings. They added a great deal to the May Day celebra- tion in spring, and entertained in many student assemblies. The Octette, the Women's Triple Trio and Trio, and the Men's Quartette, all Glee Club members, have been very popular. The College is particularly proud of the Men's Quartette composed of Ed Curran, Clair Dalton, Boyd Verplank, and Rod Wilkes, which took first place in the annual choral contest sponsored by Redlands University, against competition open to all junior colleges of Southern California. The Band is always a stimulant to student interest in college activities. This year as they flashed about in their new uniforms not only their music but their appearance was especially inspiring. Mr. Joyce is the director of the Band. First Row-Curran, Verplank, Elliott, Morgan, Bickel, Green, Hart, Phelan. Stannard Second Row-Mitchell, Freeman, Cartlett, Ede, Shoop, Rose, Jansen, Sandmeyer, Harvey, Cooper, Bayley, Naylor, Wilkes, Gaalken, McKoin Third Row-Hewer, Powell, Southwick, Seaton, Christiansen, Dalton, Hankins, Montgomery, Walker, Finley, Taylor, Hart, Rodgers Fourth Row-Thomas, Russell, Harper, Haley, Thomas, Mooare, Deane. Wolcott, Beane. Brown, Barnheisel, Caulk, Morgan, Wells, Thompson, Riffo, Long Fifth Row-Gain, Wick, Slaughter, Tarnutzer, McKelvey, Kline, Eicke, Dailey, Phillips, Wright V - - - V f..aaa..4a1.,a'.a..cs.f.a,.,-A..5a...v...w..s..,.,..u.-aa.f-ma:naar-.Q ,1 ,aff-. - -.-,Q-ge.-A,-...,.,.q,g.-.1 if +A as -330,5 W DB' l FT MUSIC CLUBS DANCES 423 ...55.. f DANCES ALPHA-BETA RESAGING the traditional semi-annual sociality, the Student Body Commission, with its usual adroitness and liberality, arranged that the Alpha-Beta dance of October 20, l933, should culminate in the capacious and imposing La Monica Ballroom. Agog at the tidings, the unat- tached collegiates strove to secure some Gentle Creature With the age-old suggestion of partici- pation. Similarly, not caring for the quiet dignity of the Wall-flower, even the less favored co-eds intimated their fondness for the pastime of kings Cdancingij. And so four hundred of the more prominent denizens of our illustrious institution made time indeed the guardian only of slaves. To culminate the enchanting effect of the evening, the assembled company at- tained no small degree of exhilaration on the delicious fruit punch. It is certain that the entire group carried away many delightful memories of the affair. ALUMNI DANCE An innovation to this school year was the festive Homecoming day. Climaxing this highly successful occasion, an alumni dance was held in the spacious confines of the Beverly Beach Club. Major and minor luminaries, of this and less auspicious semesters, graced the eve- ning's roster, and with their sparkling repartee and subtle innuendo caused the spotlight of local society to be focused upon these intellectual dilettantes. Even those members of the boi polloi who ventured past these lofty portals declaimed at once the pervading atmosphere of joviality and attested to the quality of the refreshment. CHRISTMAS DANCE The La Monica Ballroom was once more the scene of an ostentatious gathering as local collegians sought to celebrate the inception of the Christmas holidays. As the motif for the dance was the Midnight Coming, many of the more facetiously inclined attempted to simu- late the venerable St. Nick by adorning themselves with certain appurtenances of the Christ- mas tree. The credit for this effective affair belongs to the Delta class and the committee of ceremonies. The stimulating music was furnished by the Satin Syncopaters of Hollywood. ALPHA-BETA To initiate the unlettered but eager Alphas into the exaltedness of college society, the semi- annual Alpha-Beta Dance was held in the Women's Gymnasium on Friday evening, March 9, 1934. Under the genial influence of true hospitality, any superficial superiority on the part of the Betas was soon disseminated, and both classes mingled to commence what promised to be true understanding and friendship. The music was provided by Bob Millar's eight-piece band and the event was marked by a record attendance. r SPI N -DRI .F 'I' r ,QE - - -1, its-r--for 1.67.- -' '-. Ann v ., . ,, .,. f. 1 ,if , .v L- , . xB. . ,. , ,,, .- A A -, e, M ' ,w, A ., 'YV'- x,, r,' . 1, ' . -KX , X, . x ' , if I 1 4 , 5, 1 , , ' 'I I . t , 3. nf .1 , -Wgcfv... A L ,G--ly. 1 4fZ '. , 'Lyn .1 ' 1 Q. 771- 1 i p.iQ-1--if! 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X1 '- ,X,XX, ,X ,,f -'UV X X 1X,1Xl.X , ,, XXXXXX, ,,,, . rl , .X , ,,i , X.. iwggggg ?1,, X1X.X4..Q1yw,75'f ,N X CORSAIR SPORTS qw' GY? YP Bill Newton 5 MTA MON 'CA CORSAIR LETTERMEN l af A 'I 43 MAJOR SPORTS L . ' ll FOOTBALL l'rcd XVOOds'x' Bill Bartlett Marshall Clark Jim Prince Wayne Sarff Fred Simpson Elmer Soper Jack Teutschman Bruce Harvey Gil Hoffman Bowman Merrittl Wlllls Husfsdf Mgr- John Conlin Charles Bailey Don Fowler, Capt. Harold Land es Art North Harold Stephensl Rowe St. Clair ' Art Gottlieb, J' Capt. Bob Nielsenl' Holmes Ellis. Capt Louis Harperl' Ham Johnstonl' John Millard' George Blaineq' Frank Lloydi' Bob Niulsenq' CROSS-COUNTRY Jack Dunning Dan McCall Bill Richmond. Mgr. Bruce Vinton Roger Wood Don Vwfoodard Nick Donatoni Holmes Ellis John Grant Harold POOle+ Ham Johnston Dan Markowitz Charles Redford 'Y' Harold Stephens? Bill Packard Dave Parker BASKETBALL Ivan McCloskey Roy Naylor Art Peterson BASEBALL Howard Adams, Mgr. Eddie Avedisian Bud Bowers Jack Brechtel Marshall Clark Nick Donatoni TRACK Don Woodard. Capt. Edwin Elliott, Mgr. Mel Banowitz Norm Hickerson Bob Crossland Dan Jeffries Jack Dunning Bill Lloyd MINOR SPORTS TENNIS WATER POLO SWIMMING Cary Brownf Sam Millsll Ralph Schurrx' Louis Bitterlin John Danley, Mgr. Frank Escobedo Dave Graefsky Walter Ruckcrt Bill Trustham Gardner Walkerf Bill Watkins? Fred Bennett Adron Crowell Carelton Foye, Mgr. Loyd Gumpert Floyd Gumpert Lawrence Lindsey Stanley Medlicott Wilfred Vanderlip, 4' Mgr. Bill Watkinsll Fred Bennett Floyd Gumpert Loyd Gumpert Lawrence Lindsey Frank Lloyd Dale McGuire Stanley Medlicott Lane XVarden Warner Schloat Wilfred Vanderlip, Mgr. Bob Emanuelli Jim Prince Walt Sieman Bob Mason George Menard Jack Van Matre GOLF Bill Cady+ George Hine' Howard Hoon Dick Shumani' Bob Johnke Hal Levitt, Mgr. Neil Rasmussen First Row-Nielsen, Fowler, Whitesides, Shuman, Foye, Crowell, Husted, Gottlieb, Miller. Prince. Gumpert, Newton, Redford. Bartlett, Mills, Dunning, Clark. Coach Brown Second Row-Simpson, Wood, Donatoni, Johnston, Bailey, Harper, Stephens, Landes, North, Lloyd, Ellis Third Row-Harvey, Woodard, McCall, Vanderlip, Richmond, Hoon, Medlicott, Naylor, Bennett, Lindsey i . SPIN-DRIPT2 -70.- BETWEEN THE GOAL LINES COACH CHAS. BROWN CAPTAIN DON FOWLER FOWLER NEWTON WOODS WARDEN as Friedman, Chernault, Soper, Mathews, Tipton, Vw'alker, Clark, Fox, Jeffries, Harvey, Knight, Rogers, Menard Second Row-Brown CAssistant Coachij, Bailey. Brucker. Landes. Chatfleld, Chase, Parker. Nienhauser, North, Steed, Ellis, Teutschman. Hoffman, Kurtz QAssistant Coach? First Row-Husted QManagerJ, Warden, Prince, Bartlett, Donatoni, Grant, Stephens, Fowler CCaptainJ, Newton, Sarlf, St. Clair. Simpson, Brown fCoachl WJE- Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,air .. Y WT,,....,.-.- WIS ........,.....,., nm., V , f...g.fu- i W v Y, ,,,,, 'D ttt,ttt, N at ...mi BETWEEN TI-IE GOAL LINES CORSAIRS STAND AGAIN VERYONE has agreed that the beach crew lacked an offense in their first conference tilt ot the season at Compton, but they did not lack the fighting spirit that has become the out- standing characteristic of Corsair teams. Santa Monica stood with her back to the wall as Compton twice pounded its way down the Held to be held for downs on the one foot and two yard lines. This game stand against the bulky Tartars recalled to the minds of Orange- and-Gray followers that big upset the Tartars received at the hands of Santa Monica in 1932. Early in the fourth quarter the Corsairs threatened to score when Billy Newton returned Comp- ton's punt 34 yards to the nine yard line, but their hopes for a three point lead or possibly winning the game faded as Simpson's attempt to kick from placement fell wide of the uprights. Battered and bloody, the team left the field tired but jubilant, satisfied in two starts with one win and one tie over the mighty Tartars. EUMBLE I2 TO 6 Santa Monica Corsairs dropped a heartbreaking game to Pasadena in the final minutes of play as the Bulldogs, with a six point lead against them, took advantage of a series of breaks that produced two touchdowns. Midway in the second quarter, Billy Newton threw a short pass to Freddy Wods that netted fifteen yards. Then on the next play Newton squirmed fifty-two yards through a broken field for a touchdown, having been aided by splendid interference and a sensational block by Lane Warden, who appeared from nowhere to cut down the last man between Newton and the goal. Santa Monica edged into scoring territory twice in the third period, but fate seemed to hold the upper hand. The first drive began when Stephens snagged a 22-yard pass on the Bulldogs thirteen yard line: three plays later the threat faded as Newton's pass to Stephens was incomplete over the goal. SAREE PACKARD ELLIS CLARK PRINCE X . QW 9 si A i I 1 ' v - A .1 - ' - , f 6 ' av, ' 1 .f , 4 ,. ,, , ' l I , . , in ' h , no.. . , x , ,H g,1w,iifp 'fig E-,S PIN -DRI I T -72- BETWEEN THE GGAL LINES ANoTHER TIE-6 TO 6 Probably for the first and last time, football followers of both Glendale and Santa Monica witnessed a visiting team penalized severely for three minutes delay in starting the game. The game commenced with the ball in Cilendale's possession on Santa Monica 35 yard stripe, and the Corsairs, stunned by such a severe penalty and not being able to warm up suf- ficiently, allowed Ray Lopez to slip by for a twenty yard jaunt to the goal. Not until the fourth quarter did the Corsairs hit their stride as Capt. Fowler rifled a beautiful 30 yard pass to Fred Simpson, who tucked the pigskin under his arms and rambled another 33 yards before being dragged down from behind. The ball rested sixteen yards from Glendale's goal line: Fowler again faded back and passed over the goal to Donatoni who juggled the ball for a few breathless moments and let it squirt through his lingers. With only six minutes of play remain- ing, Billy Newton calmly removed his helmet, wet his hands. grabbed Glendale's punt on the run and sped 65 yards down the sidelines and across the last line standing up. Fowler's kick from placement was blocked by a team that understood if the extra point was made by Santa Monica they would be out of the conference race. Capt. Donny Fowler's game showed that he had regained his former self, his kicking was one of the highlights with several long boots that definitely pulled Santa Monica out of tight places. Shaky Simpson and Maze Mer- ritt both played the games of their lives. From end to end the Corsair line fought doggedly against heavier men, and should be remembered for their fine spirit. Lane Warden. Jim Prince. Bill Packard, and Bill Bartlett played a bang-up ball game. PASS, PUNT AND PRAY Playing before the largest crowd of the season, the most powerful aggregation that Los Angeles has experienced hammered a victory over a fighting band of determined Corsairs. Santa Monica's offense clicked with rapidity during the first half, but was unfortunately ham- pered by injuries to varsity linesmen. Within five minutes of the opening kickoff Fowler startled LANDES BARTLETT STEPHENS MERRITT TEUTSCHMAN il 'a I A T5 .fd Q. ii, ,i li ' 1 ll, li, l 1 5 '4 1. 5 4 lx . ll?l lil! Sg.5l'IN .QDRI .F T rigijjgf fall?-Eff 173.- ll all BETWEEN THE GOAL LINES the fans with a long bullet pass to Donatoni, who was stopped on the two-yard line. From this point Merritt crashed through to score. A pass to Dave Parker for the conversion was ruled no good. By virtue of a sustained Cub drive the score stood at a 6 to 6 deadlock as the teams left the Held for intermission. In the fourth quarter the Cubs on successive breaks reached the two-yard line where a scrappy Corsair team, heavily out-weighed but not out-fought, held them from scoring. From here on it was pass, punt and pray with the Santa Monicans. Back behind his own goal Fowler passed to Newton for thirty yards. Fowler tried another which was intercepted and returned to Santa Monica's six-yard line. UPSET ELEBRATING the first annual Homecoming Day, by a decisive 26 to 0 victory, the Corsair eleven severely trounced a highly touted Ventura team, that had been pointing for this game all season. While former Corsair grid heroes sat in the grandstand, Coach Chuck Brown's squad played inspired football and showed abundance of power. Before the game was very old, Santa Monica recovered a Ventura fumble, then a perfect pass from Fowler to Freddy Woods put the ball on the Pirate live-yard stripe. On the next play Fowler swept around left end to score. His try for point was wide. After some brilliant defensive work by the whole team, the Corsairs retaliated with a 75-yard march of their own, which included passes to Donatoni and Stephens, and driving smashes with Merritt making long gains and finally carry- ing the ball into scoring territory. Fowler converted on a place kick. In the second period Santa Monica again made a sustained drive to the goal with long runs by Newton and Fowler: passes to Stephens and Donatoni found the pigskin on the Ventura's one-yard marker, Here Fowler crashed over for his second tally and added insult to injury by converting. Late in the final quarter Merritt intercepted a desperate pass and ran 35 yards for the Hnal touchdown. NORTH ST. CLAIR DONATONI GRANT SIMPSON aacrrrr N Warm, fre . gt 'fe SPINDRIF i74... BETWEEN THE GOAL LINES LAST QUARTER FIGHTING team is never licked proved to be correct when the Santa Monica Corsairs came from behind to score three touchdowns in the last ten minutes of play to defeat the Long Beach Vikings by a devastating Z6 to 12 score. The Corsairs were inspired by the diminutive Billy Newton, who afforded both the Long Beach and Santa Monica supporters a brand of ball- toting that will never be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to witness it. The Vikes scored first in the beginning stanza after a long pass that placed the ball on the Corsair's two-yard line, where it was carried over for the first touchdown. Santa Monica retaliated with a drive that featured a 35-yard return of a punt by Newton, placing the ball on the Long Beach 18-yard line, but an incomplete pass over the end Zone stopped this threat. On this play Capt. Fowler was injured and was out for the remainder of the game. Late in the second quarter a pass from Newton to Donatoni was good for 50 yards and the first Corsair tally. Lane Warden cut of a Long Beach drive when he intercepted a pass and ran it back to the Vikings 40 as the half ended. Not until live minutes had elapsed in the fourth quarter did the Corsairs even the count. Receiving a punt on their own 20-yard stripe Santa Monica made a sustained march to the Vikings' one-yard mark where the oflicials ruled that Fred Woods did not go over on a last-down pass. This 80-yard drive was manufactured by the line plunging of Maisie Merritt and Bill Newton and the passes gathered in by Simpson and Woods. Long Beach immediately kicked out of danger. In the meantime Billy Newton had removed his helmet, moistened his fingers, and was on his way for a 35-yard sprint to a touchdown. Three minutes later. Billy Newton once more drove over for a touchdown, as he reversed his field on an attempted end ru.n and then scooted 44 yards to a score. Nick Donatoni made the final tally when he inter- cepted a pass to score after a long 40-yard run. Freddy Woods added the extra digit. This game climaxed a successful season. HOFFMAN CGNLIN BAILEY HARVEY PARKER W. W . il , ' '- -- . eps' 1' ' l t Q, x 57 54 -. av .. ,,e,f3:j -seixxf at W ri- Lit' 4? ., V azvllf L V5 Mn 4 i5PlN'DR!FTp. .... 4 tt .. ,75- FOOTBALL DOPE Santa Monica. 75 Urban, 0 Santa Monica. 6: Pasadena, 12 Santa Monica, 65 Los Angeles, 20 S. M. U. M. S. M. Pas S. M. L. A. Yards gained from scrim. .... 41 59 Yards gained from scrim. ,.,. 96 83 Yards gained from scrim ..... 47 245 Yards gained from passes ..., 118 42 Yards gained from passes .... 79 63 Yards gained from passes ,,,. 84.5 6 Total yards gained ............ 159 101 Total yards gained ,,....,..,.,.. 175 146 Total yards gained .,........,, 131.5 251 Total hrst downs .....,. .... 7 5 Total first downs ,..,.,.,A..,... 6 5 Total first downs, ,.,.,,,.,,A,,,, 5 15 Forward passes attempted ,.,, 14 8 Forward passes attempted ,,,. 14 10 Forward passes attempted-.- 15 5 Forward passes completed .... 6 3 Forward passes completed .... 4 5 Forward passes completed ,,,. 5 1 Average length of punts... 28.6 30.5 Average length of punts. ..,., 30.6 29.4 Average length of punts -.. 31.1 28.5 Avr. yards of punt returns. 3.2 6.1 Avs. yards of punt returns . 4.7 3.1 Avs. yards of punt returns. 3.1 6 Yardage lost on penalties. 75 80 Yardage lost on penalties .... 76 30 Yardage lost on penalties .... 34 45 Touchdowns ........ . ............. 1 0 Touchdowns ...................... 1 2 Touchdowns .................. , 1 3 Conversions .. 1 0 Conversions ..- 0 0 Conversions ... . 0 2 Santa Monica. 73 San Berdoo, 6 Santa Monica, 6: Glendale, 6 Santa Monica, 263 Ventura, 0 S. M. S. B S. M. Gln. S. M. Ven. Yards gained from scrim .... 137.5 32 5 Yards gained from scrirn. .... 24 205 Yards gained from scrim. .... 92.5 192 Yards gained from passes .... 53 145.5 Yards gained from passes .... 88 23.5 Yards gained from passes .... 93 0 Total yards gained ............ 190.5 178 Total yards gained .............. 112 228.5 Total yards gained .............. 185.5 192 Total first downs ............. 7 5 Total tirst downs. ............... 4 13 Total first downs. ............... 9 11 Forward passes attempted .... 7 15 Forward passes attempted .... 13 8 Forward passes attempted .... 8 10 Forward passes completed.-. 2 6 Forward passes completed .... 3 2 Forward passes completed.--. 5 0 Average length of punts..- 33.7 29.5 Average length of punts .... 36.5 38.5 Average length of punts ...... 42.5 31 Avs. yards of punt returns- 18.6 .5 Avs. yards of punt returns.- 10.5 58 Avs. yards of punt returns.- 2.3 2.2 Yardage lost on penalties ..-. 75 5 Yardage lost on penalties ---. 40 40 Yardage lost on penalties .-.. 25 35.5 Touchdowns -.....-.......-....-.. 1 1 Touchdowns -.--.....-......-..-.. 1 1 Touchdowns ...................... 4 0 Conversions ..-...--. ... -. 1 0 Conversions ... 0 0 VCOnVersions --. - 2 0 Santa Monica, 0: Compton. 0 Yards gained from scrim. .-.. Yards gained from passes ..-. 35 Total yards gained .--........... 57 Total first downs ..... ........... 2 Forward passes attempted .... 13 Forward passes completed.- Average length of punts...- 33. Avs. yards of punt returns Yardage lost on penalties.-- 35 Touchdowns -.......-......-...... 0 Conversions -.-...... ... S. M. Cmp 22 182 54 236 11 7 .- 3 3 4 30 - 5.7 2 20 0 .. 0 0 BILL PACKARD Captain-Elect li. .5 .5 .1 Conference Standings W. L. T. Pct. Los Angeles.-- ..... 4 0 2 .833 Glendale .... -..-. 4 1 1 .750 Santa Monica -.--. 2 2 2 .500 Compton -.--... .--.. 2 2 2 .500 Ventura -.....-.. ..... 2 3 1 .417 Long Beach. .... ....- 2 4 0 .333 Pasadena .-.-. ..... 1 5 0 .167 Santa Monica, 263 Long Beach, 12 S. M. L. B. Yards gained from scrim. .--. 117 129 Yards gained from passes .-.. 164.5 88.5 Total yards gained .............- 281.5 217.5 Total first downs. .---.-...-..-.. 12 15 Forward passes attempted .... 24 22 Forward passes completed .... 10 6 Average length of punts ...... 20.4 29.9 Avr. yards of punt returns.. 8.3 1.4 Yardage lost on penalties .... 55 60 Touchdowns ...................... 4 2 Conversions -................. . 2 0 DON FOWLER 1 9 3 3 Captain .SPIN-DRIFT -75- CJN THE HARDWOGD COACH CHARLES BROWN CAPTAIN ART GOTTLI EB RATHER successful practice Season WAS experienced by Coach Charles Brown's basket- ballers in winning three, losing two and tying one. With several lettermen returning, the team showed good floorwork and an exceptionally fine fighting Spirit throughout their season. Bruin peagreeners and the Corsairs battled to 3 29-to-29 tie, with Captain Gottlieb having swished the basket for fourteen points. California Christian colleges strong outfit subdued the Corsairs in their second practice tilt by a 47-to-35 score. Cal Conlin dropped the ball through the hoop at will from any position to credit himself with l3 digits. During the Christmas hOlidayS the team traveled inland to easily conquer Citrus and San Bernardino on respective nights. The Corsairs gwamped Citrus to the tune of 40 to 20. Every member of the Squad had 3 chance to Show his worth. Schaffer led the Santa Monica scorers with 13. The San Berdo game didn't Come as easy, the score being 42 to 32. Following the vacation, the COrS21irS pl21Yed hosts to Pomona, sending them home with a close 40-to-36 defeat. Again Gottlieb broke 10039, Scoring 17 digits, closely followed by McCloskey with 14. On a bye between the Pasadena and Glendale games, the Corsairs lost a close battle to the S. C. Freshmen, 26 to 24. First Row-Brown QCoachj, Naylor, Conlin, Martin, Knight, Lady, Vanderlip tManagerl, Brown fCoachl Second Row-Poole, McCloskey, Nielsen, Gottlieb fCaptainl, Schloat, Markowitz, Johnston ..77.. ON THE HARDWOOD UPsET BY coMPToN Ushering in the 1933-3-l season, the Corsair basketball five played hosts to a strong Compton quintet, losing the tussel by a 34-to-l9 score. Starting lineup in the first conference game saw Sleevy Cal Conlin and Ivan McCloskey as forwards, Capt. Art Gottlieb as cen- ter and Harold Poole and Bob Nielsen as guards. The first half of the contest was a real battle. but the Tartar reserve strength was the mar- gin of their ultimate victory. Tidland led the-Compton invasion with IO points, closely fol- lowed by his teammate, Dixon, with seven marks. The Corsair offense was ragged, as Mc- Closkey led in the Santa Monica box score with only five digits. Gottlieb was closely watched by the alert Tartar guards and didn't get under way until the final minutes. TXVO-POINT LOSS The Corsair quintet dropped their second conference game to Pasadena by a heart-break- ing score of 27 to 25. The Crown City lads had their hands full all evening by a fighting band of Corsair basketeers and the game was up in the air until the final whistle. Ivan McCloskey was the Santa Monica luminary, snaring eight markers and turning in a fine floor game. Capt. Art Gottlieb, l933 All-Conference center, again was held to two field goals by watchful Pasadena guards. Leading only l-4 to lO at the half, the Pasadenans started bearing down and pulling away from the Corsairs. With a few seconds left to play the Corsair forwards suddenly found them- selves and brought the stands to their feet by bringing the score within two points of the Bull- dogs. Santa Monica's hopes for a win died as the game ended shortly after this rally. FIRST VICTORY With the injection of Warren Schloat into the lineup, as running guard, the Corsair offense got under way for the first time, upsetting the proverbial dope bucket by taking the measure of a surprised Glendale quintet, 27 to 23. i It was the Corsair's game all the way, as they took an early lead that was never headed. Gottlieb, combined with McCloskey and Markowitz, paved the way to Santa Monica's first cage victory of the season. This combination proved to be the fastest breaking outfit seen on any floor of the league during the season. Schloat, being ineligible for the first two confer- ence games, made up for his absence by playing a spectacular game at guard and scoring eight points. The Glendale attack stopped determined Corsair spurts time and again, but their efforts were in vain as the final score read, Santa Monica, 27: Glendale, 23. ' NIELSEN GLENDALE MCCLOSKEY ,qax-F--?.,,Q...,-..-.S-.-,.,:--y , .., . . ,,, , - V H if ' 3' X. -I1 R I F I 1 ..7g.. --- ...,..Y.... A.- , ,, ,- -, , ON THE HARDWOOD A THRILLER Meeting the Los Angeles Cubs in their own lair. Santa Monica's hopes for high honors were dashed again when the metropolitan quintet took the measure of a fighting band of Cor- sair casba wafters, 33 to 20. The first half was a real battle with Los Angeles having a slight edge, but it wasn't until the last stanza that the fray was decided. The consistently brilliant play of Warny Schloat was the Santa Monica claim to recognition, and he was ably supported by Gottlieb and Mc- Closkey. . Smarting with the sting of the L. A. defeat, the Corsairs planned to trample the Ventura Pirates at all costs and let their supporters know that they had a team of some repute. tory shows that this came true. TWO-POINT WIN Smarting under the sting of the Los Angeles defeat the previous week, the Corsair casa- bamen journeyed to Ventura and emerged victorious on the long end of a close 34-to-32 score. The game was of the Frank Merriwell variety, fans being on pins and needles until the final gun cut short a spirited Ventura rally. Going into an early lead, the Corsairs allowed the Pirates to creep up and net the score at 32 to 30. The game see-sawed back and forth until Schloat sank a setup to put all Santa Monica hearts in their normal places. Sampson of Ventura led the tallying. but only topped lvan McCloskey, stellar Corsair forward, by one digit. Sampson garnered ll points to McCloskey's lO. Gottlieb and Schloat turned in their usual consistant games, and the defensive work of Dan Markowitz and Bob Nielsen stood out as the highlights of the evenings performance. SOUTHERN GAIN The Corsairs dropped a close battle to Long Beach in their fourth tiff of the season on the Municapal Aud floor. Heck, Viking center. garnered l2 points to give his team the edge it needed to cop the contest. Gottlieb, the Santa Monica center, found the ring for four basf kets to lead the Corsair scoring. The first half found the local quintet out in front, lZ to 7, and it looked as though the Corsairs would take another game to make the week a success. Coming into the second half. the Vikes showed some of their old form and proceeded to decrease the Santa Monica lead by substituting one of their own. The Corsairs retaliated with a vengeance that was short lived, as the Long Beach team went into the lead and stayed there. The final score found Santa Monica on the wrong side of a 22-to-27 score. POOLE LOS ANGELES NAYLOR .... ..L.r,W,L. .... H----..,L-.....-.- .... ..,..s..,i1vigjif'::g,:f pw pb 5 wt, f' . y gf- ,........aa,...--a....L,i......A.a....aM....,-.-W. .m..,,.cLm.LQ,, wt -V , it .. oft ,L 4 ,,. mW,k..,.,.f. M--.-Y-...-....:-,-- ,.4,..-., ,Kuhn-, A .J Q. , , f -79.. ON THE HARDWGOD A WILD CoNTEsT Opening the second half of league competition against the Terrible Tartars from Compton, the Corsair cagers journeyed to the Quake City to be nosed out in a wild contest, 36 to 28. The game started out as though Compton was bent on wreaking their vengeance on the Santa Monica contingent for any past grievances that they might have suffered. Coming back into the second canto, the Corsairs unleashed a rally that caught the Tartar defense flatfooted. Schloat, Gottlieb and McCloskey hit their stride and began going places. In five minutes the score was tied with the odds on the Corsairs to emerge victorious. At this time, however, the Compton boys woke from their reverie and started a fusillade at the basket that netted them four points. This lead turned out to be the ultimate margin of defeat for the Santa Monicans, as the Corsairs were never able to catch their foes again. JINX BRGKEN In what proved to be the most excitinggame of the league season, the Corsair cage team defeated a determined band of Pasadena Bulldogs at the Municipal Aud by the too close score of 39 to 36. Art Gottlieb was the fair-haired boy for Santa Monica, scoring 13 points, one more than his teammate. Ivan McCloskey, with IZ. These two men provided the spark in the Santa Monica attack that wavered only once to permit the Bulldogs to creep into the lead. The first half indicated another Santa Monica victory. as the Pasadena forward seemed powerless against the brilliant guarding of Warny Schloat and Bob Nielsen. The next stanza saw the Crown City lads return with the proverbial vengeance and battle the Corsairs almost off their feet. The game wasn't settled until Gottlieb hung one up from midcourt in the closing sec- onds of the fray. This long-looping basket proved to be the winning counter, as'the game ended 39 to 36, with the locals on the right end. BUCCANEERS' VICTORY Although conquering them in their meeting, the Corsairs travelled to Glendale to be trounced by the Buccaneers, 36 to 23. The game started off with neither team demonstrating a decided advantage until some- thing went wrong with the Corsair defense and King and Threlkeld of Glendale ran wild, swishing them from all angles. Harold Poole, substitutin for Warny Schloat, played ,fine ball, and this was the only redeeming quality of a dull contest. GOTTLIEB VENTURA SCHLOAT 4 PSPIN-DRIFT ...gg- ON THE HARDWOOD HARD-POUGHT BATTLE 3 Filling every nook and cranny of the Municipal Auditorium, a capacity crowd was on hand to see the Corsairs drop their second casaba tilt to the championship bound Los An- geles Cubs, 29 to 20. It was by far the best contest of the year and the Cubs knew they had been in a battle whenthe last Whistle blew. Warny Schloat suffered a bit of hard luck when he was forced to leave the game because of a badly sprained ankle. Harold Poole was injected into the lineup and turned in a splendid game at the guard position. Gottlieb and McCloskey played brilliant basketball, with Mac tallying nine points. Considering the fact that Los Angeles five had only one upset during their season, the locals did exceedingly well to keep the score down to 29 points. NORTHERN LOSS Playing to perhaps the worst gallery of the year, after having set a new attendance record the evening before, the Corsair melon tossers again took the measure of Ventura, 32 to 26. Dan Markowitz was the fair-haired boy of the Santa Monica triumph, registering two nice baskets in the second canto when they were most needed. Although Markowitz didn't score many points during the season, he had the reputation of being the hardest and most aggressive player on the beach quintet. Markowitz, combined with Gottlieb and McCloskey, flashed several nice plays, but the usual spark that had previously characterized the Santa Monica victories was conspicuous in its absence. FINALE Ringing down the curtain on the l934 basketball finale, the Corsair cagers travelled to the port of the Long Beach Vikings and suffered their worst defeat of the season, emerging on the short end of a 48-to-24 score. Ken Purdy, Vike forward, and John Heck, Long Beach center, were all over the floor, scoring 33 points between them. Captain Gottlieb deserves much credit for the spirit in which he led his team in this game, fighting hard all the way. lt was Art's-last appearance for a Santa Monica team and he will be remembered for some time to come for his splendid record on Santa Monica basket- ball courts. Likewise it was Harold Poole's,l3ob Nielsen's and Hamilton Johnston's last game for the Corsairs. MARKOWITZ LONG BEACH JOHNSTON I as rg sP1N MDRIFT I I I , I I II-I II I I I II Il I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I PRACTICE GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES Compton Hirst gameI ....ff. ,, Compton Csecond gamej ...,. ,- 28 Pasadena Hirst gamej .,..... .. 25 S. M. Opp. 19 34 BASKETS CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. Pct. S- M' OPP' Pasadena Isecond gameb ..... .. 39 U- C- L- A- FYOSII ------ U- 29 29 Gelndnle first gamcj Y..... .. Z7 L05 Angeles f- '- 11 '917 Cal. Christian ,o,,,,,,,,, ..,. 3 5 47 Glendale fgccond mmcj -------- Y- 23 Long Beach -.A 8 566 CIUUS --------------------- ---- 4 Z 20 Los Angeles Hirst gamcj ........,. 20 Glendale - --- 8 666 S311 BCIH-1fdi1'l0 ---- ---- 4 2 32 Los Angeles Isecond gamej .A.... 20 Pasadena j --- ' 5 '417 Pomona ,,,,,,,.,,7,,,,,I ,... 4 0 36 Ventura mm gamey A-M-,---,-A--AA- 34 Santa Monica ..,. 4 333 U- S- C. FFOSIU ------- - 24 26 Ventura fsecond game, ......, ,- 32 Compton ------' '-- 4 333 Long Beach Cnrst gamej ....,, ,- 22 Ventura ---- --- 2 167 Long Beach fsecond gameI ,,,,,,,, 24 PRACTICE SEASON C. L. A, Cal. San U. S. C. Frosh Christian Citrus Berdoo Pomona Frosh Total McCloskey 4 O 8 6 14 4 36 Gottlieb 13 10 8 14 17 9 71 Schloat 2 3 6 - 2 13 Markowitz 1 0 - 0 - l Nielsen -- - 2 3 4 15 Poole 0 4 Z 5 - 13 Conlin 6 13 3 10 3 37 Naylor 1 - O - -- 0 Johnston O - 0 -- O O Lady O 0 0 -- -- O Ruckert -- - 0 - - Z CONFERENCE SEASON Compton Pasadena Glendale Los Angeles Ventura Long Beach Total First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second First Second McCloskey 7 8 10 12 4 4 5 9 10 11 4 6 90 Gottlieb 4 6 5 13 6 9 5 6 5 IO 5 78 Schloat - 7 -- 6 9 3 5 6 - 1 -1 39 Markowitz Z 3 2 3 0 O 8 10 3 2 38 Nielsen 5 2 3 3 0 2 2 4 2 3 29 Naylor 0 2 0 2 O 0 -- 2 0 0 0 6 Johnston 0 0 -- O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 comin 1 - - o o 7 Poole J - -- - 4 2 -- 2 - 4 14 Peterson - O - 3 0 3 1 - 0 -- 4 I2 Lady' O O -- - -- - 0 O Ruckert 0 1 0 0 0 WARREN SCHLOAT Co-Captain 19 3 5 ART GOTTLIEB Captain 1934 K ., , T --cms vwnwnngq., .M I- vu I if ff IVAN MCCLOSKEY Co-Captain 193 5 IS'PIN-.DRIFT- -32- DIAMOND DUST COACH DON BROWN CAPTAIN HOLMES ELLIS MILLER ELLIS BOWERS mf 5 ' 411 ,UL ., V EQ . 3511.2 , , ., ,A First Row-Adams CManagerD, Richmond CAssistant Managerj, Enrico, Clark, Donatoni. Vick Twombly, Brechtel. Sieman, Avedisian, Brown CCoachJ Second Row-Harper, Stephens, Redford, Johnston, Ellis CCaptainj, Bowers, Miller, Prince, Emanuelli ,,,ige, i X so w-fscgg .K S , 5 f - A sP1N-DR1,FT DIAMCND' DUST WHY CoRsA1Rs WALK Ho1v1E EHIND the sterling pitching of Bud Bowers and the timely hitting of Holmes Ellis, the Corsairs had little trouble in taking the season's opener from the Compton Tartars, 8 to 3. A lucky home run put Compton out in front in the second inning, but in the third frame Ellis connected for a homer with two mates aboard, scoring Prince and Stephens ahead of him. In the fifth inning with the bases bulging, Ellis rapped a sharp single to center, scoring Redford and Prince. Not content with this devastating stickwork, the Corsair captain poled another four-ply blow over the center field fence with Stephens on the base paths to swell the total to eight runs. ONE RUN LOSS Playing in a steady drizzle of rain, the Corsair baseballers met the Pasadena Bulldogs on their own diamond. When the last inning was over the scoreboard read: Pasadena, 4: Santa Monica, 3. ' Swinging into an early lead by virtue of Ellis' home run in the first inning, the Corsairs had little trouble until the fourth, when three three bunched hits and a Santa Monica error gave Pasadena three runs. Three times the Corsairs put men in scoring position only to have the runners languish there by their teammates' inability to hit in the pinches. Bud Bowers again pitched consistently for the Corsairs, letting the Crown City team down with only five hits. BRECHTEL SIEMAN DONATONI STEPHENS HARPER , ill , , f t lass? ff W ' 'V gg - A E42 SPIN-DRIFTP L84-.1 DIAMOND DUST HOME RUN c Out of the three hits that the Glendale Buccaneers collected against the Corsairs, one had to be a home run in the second inning. Bud Bowers pitched superbly, giving the Bucs three hits, and one run. He also whiffed fourteen of his opponents, but ineffective hitting at the plate, in time of need, by his team- mates ruined his chance for a successful victory. Charlie Redford led the Corsair batters in knocking out two sharp singles, advancing as far as second, but was unfortunately called out on his way to third by a technical ruling. ANOTHER 1-0 Once more the Corsairs were the victims of bad breaks and circumstances when the Los Angeles Cub nine nosed out the locals, l. to 0 in an airtight game which was free from errors. Playing on their onw diamond, and doped to defeat Santa Monica by at least five runs, the metropolitan outfit were only able to collect five scattered hits from the slants tossed by Bud Bowers, Corsair flinger. Placing men in scoring position several times, the SamoJacs lacked the punch to bring them home on each occasion. Prince, Donatoni and Brechtel registered the only Santa Monica safeties, but, due to the ineffective hitting of their mates, they died on the bases. EMANUELLI AVEDISIAN JOHNSTON REDFORD PRINCE ' i1 --L.,.c 3 .K f I el ' 'WJ ' Ai l - SPIN-DRIFT T as 185.- DIAMOND DUST v1K1Nos VICTORY Closing the season on the short end of a 4-to-1 score, the Santa Monica baseball team were downed by the Long Beach Vikings in the most thrilling, exciting and colorful game the Cor- sairs engaged in all season. Behind the fine twirling of Hamilton Johnston, the Corsairs held a commanding lead of one run for seven innings. This tally came When Hal Stephens tripled to right and scored on Donatoni's bunt. Eor the second consecutive week the local baseball forces only collected three bingles off the opposing pitching. Hal Stephens' triple and singles by Charlie Redford and Johnny Mil- ler were the only safe blow registered by the Corsairs. Through graduation, the SamoJacs lose six two-year lettermen. Capt. Holmes Ellis, Harold Stephens. Charlie Redford, Johnny Miller, Louis Harper and Hamilton Johnston will all be lost to next year's team. PRACTICE SEASON The Corsair practice record was the envy of the vicinity. With nine straight wins to their credit, the locals weren't bumped until the U.C.L.A. Bruins nosed them out by one run. One of the outstanding highlights of the practice season was the double header that the Brownmen annexed from the Eastern Division teams. In the morning, the Samojacs took the measure of Citrus Junior College and after a hearty lunch, continued to San Bernardino where they nosed out the Indians by dint of John Mi1ler's long home run. With practically the same team that opened the season against Cal-Tech, Coach Don Brown ran his charges through the following teams before their first defeat: Cal-Tech, Woodbury Business College, Citrus J. C., San Berdoo J. C., Urban Military Academy, Cal- Christian, Oxy Erosh Cdouble headerj and two games with the Santa Monica C. W. A. outfit. With Nick Donatoni behind the bat, Bud Bowers and Hamilton Johnston did most of the hurling for the Corsairs. Louie Harper. who was later replaced by Jack Brecthel at first base, Charlie Redford, veteran second baseman at his usual place, Walt Sieman at the deep spot and Harold Stephens also a veteran. at the hot corner, the infield was complete. Ellis, Miller and Prince roamed the outer gardens for the locals. This team was practically the out- fit that started every game with the exception of Walt Sieman who alternated at shortstop with Bob Emanuelli. Of the above men, four were mentioned on the Western Division All-Conference team. Ellis and Miller took first honors with Redford and Stephens occupying positions on the sec- ond club. HOLMES ELLIS WALT SIEMAN Captain 1934 Captain-Elect I SPIN-DRIFT -35.. HITS AND RUN Although the Corsair baseballers finished the season in a tie for last place with the Compton Tartars it is not a criterion that the season was wholly unsuccessful. By the fol- lowing statistics one can see that Santa Monica had a wonderful defensive team, holding their conference opponents to the total of ten runs, while they garnered twelve. Beside the fine twirling of the team's pitchers, airtight support from the outfielders was always forthcoming. SEASON BATTING AVERAGES 3 4 - ..,., 1 1 4 Player G AB H R 2B 3B HR Pct. Ellis ........ .... 2 3 84 28 16 1 0 4 .333 Miller ............ .,.. 2 9 101 30 23 2 .298 Avedisian ...... ..r. 2 2 57 17 9 l .298 Brechtel ..... ,... 1 3 31 9 5 2 .290 Bowers .... .... 1 6 36 10 2 2 .278 Stephens ..... .... 2 9 79 21 25 2 .266 Johnston --- .... 18 36 9 4 0 .265 Emanuclli ...... .... 2 1 62 16 7 3 .258 Vick ........... .... 9 8 2 1 O .2 5 0 Donatoni .... 27 73 16 9 0 .219 Prince .... .... 2 2 69 15 14 1 .217 Enrico .... .,.. 1 0 1 7 3 2 1 . 1 7 6 Sieman ....... ,,,, 2 2 59 10 8 2 .169 Redford ..... ,,.. 2 8 73 12 14 0 .164 Harper ....... .... 2 6 73 12 3 0 .164 Twombly ...... .... 9 14 1 0 0 .07 1 Clark ,.,....,. 12 22 1 2 0 .045 PRACTICE SEASON SCORES CONFERENCE SEASON SCORES Corsairs ,............,-..... 5 3 Caltech -v,,,,,..., ,..... 0 Corsairs ......... ,.-........ C ompton -,.,,, Corsairs ......... ..... 6 5 Woodbury .... ....1. 5 Corsairs ...,., Pasadena .... Corsairs ......... ..... 1 1 5 Citrus -w,--,,,-- ..v1,. 4 Corsairs ,.t... Glendale ,..-,. Corsairs ......... ...... 1 3 San Berdoo ..... .,,.s. 0 Corsairs--- Los Angeles -- Corsairs .,....... ...... 9 3 Urban M. A. .,-.. . 3 Corsairs.-- Long Beach -- Corsairs ......... ...,.. 1 1 3 C. Christian ..... ,-,,,, 5 Corsairs ,.,,..... ....,. 6 3 Oxy Frosh -,-- ----- . 0 Corsairs ......... ..... 2 3 U.C.L.A. ...... ....,, 3 Corsairs ..,,,.... .....- 3 3 C. Christian ----, ,,,-,, 4 FINAL STANDINGS Corsairs ......... .,...- 5 3 Taft -,---------- ,, ,-,, 7 Corsairs. ....,s.. ...,. 1 0: Caltech s.... ..,.., 1 Won Lost Corsairs ......... ...,.. 0 1 S.C. Frosh .... ...... . 7 Los Angeles .....-. ..... 5 O CO1'SairS ......... ---..-- 3 3 S.C. Erosh .... ..,.,. 5 Pasadena ...,...- ---H 4 1 Corsairs ......... ..... . 3 1 Los Angeles ..... ...... 0 Glendale ..,,...... --,.. 3 2 Corsairs ........ ...... 1 1 : Urban M. A. ,..... 3 Long Beach .... 2 3 COrSairS ......... ...... 7 3 Woodbury .... .,.... 2 Santa Monica Dm 1 4 COrSairS ......... ...... 6 3 Compton ..s... ,.... . . 8 Compton ,,,-- r---, 1 4 SPIN-DRIFT -37- Pct. 000 800 600 .400 200 200 il I ix r 5 l .ET Ei l , AROUND THE OVAL E, W Tif u COACH CHARLES BROWN i w 3 i Q -I QT CAPTAIN DON WOODARD if 5 W 5 3 MASON A LLOYD WOODARD HICKERSON BLAINE n Z ,whim ' , ,-'- KE? ,if , 3 iq P ,V ,, k First Row-Elliott CManagerj, Jeffries, Tipton, Hanson, Findley, Steed, Brown CCoachj Second Row-McColl, Jennings, Carey. Nissen. Friedman, Hawkins, Anderson. Crossland, Mason Third Row-Nielsen. Dunning, Banowitz, Lloyd, Woodard. Blaine, Hickerson, Menard I A 4 ,,-L I A., Qu: .A V , ,- -.. Yw,Y,,,,.,- 4.7 -...... ,,iYZ,T,,... i I SPUV-DRIFT ..88T ARGUND THE OVAL MIGHTY TARTARS HE Corsairs scored a moral victory in the Hrst meet of the season by holding the mighty Compton aggregation of stars to less than one hundred points. The score was 98 to 33. Cap- tain Don Woodard, Frank Lloyd, and Norman Hickerson were the only Santa Monica men to take first places: Strength in the hurdles was shown in this meet by the Corsairs winning four- teen out of the eighteen points in these two events. Compton strength was shown to the great- est in the weight-throwing events and the distance runs. PASADENA JINX Tough luck in both hurdles was the form taken by the Pasadena jinx in this meet. Hick- erson hit a hurdle in the highs and Captain Woodard cracked up in the lows. Santa Monica came back with a Hrst by Don Woodard and a second by Lloyd in the broad jump, and a first and second by Nielsen and Menard in the discus to make it close, but Pasadena pulled away in the last event by sweeping the javelin. Santa Monica lirst place winners were Jack Dunning in the mile, Frank Lloyd in the 100-yard dash, Capt. Woodard in the high hurdles and broad jump, Peterson in the half mile and Mason and Steed tied for first in the pole vault. CUB VICTORY The Los Angeles meet came right after the enforced spring vacation when the Corsairs had been out of training for three weeks. The meet turned into a debacle with the Cubs win- ning every event but the broad jump and scoring five clean sweeps: namely in the mile, half mile, quarter mile, 220, and high jump. Frank Lloyd, with a jump of Z3 feet, LQ inch, was the only winner of the day for Santa Monica. This was by far the worst of the three defeats suffered by the Corsairs. DUNNING MENARD BANOWITZ JEFFRIES I SPI N -DR! ,F T 1---- -39- l li '58 ia AROUND THE OVAL A CLOSE oNE In a meet so hotly contested that the outcome was literally in doubt until the finish of the last event, the Corsairs defeated the Ventura Pirates by a score of 68 lf3 to 62 2f3. This was the only meet of the season held on the U. C. L. A. track, and some of the best marks were made here. Outstanding was Frank Lloyd's 9.8 century. Lloyd also defeated Liddle, his greatest rival in the Western Division, in the broad jump. Jack Dunning set a new official record in the mile, touring the four laps in 4:-46.85. George Menard also set a record by put ting the shot 39 feet 7 inches. CORSAIR VICTORY After being put in the hole the early part of this meet by Long Beach strength in the distance runs, the Corsairs swept the low hurdles and took first and second in the javelin and put the meet on ice in the last two events. The highlight of the day was the Corsair feat of winning 17 out of the 18 possible points in the two hurdle events. Santa Monica men broke into the points in every event in this meet with the one exception of the two mile run. Santa Monica men had been pointing for this meet with their old rivals and demonstrated their superiority in convincing fashion. FINAL MEET ' Santa Monica qualiied nine men: Capt. Don Woodard: Norman I-Iickerson, George Blaine, Bob Nielsen, Frank Lloyd, John Grant, Banowitz, Mason, and Lloyd in the Western Division preliminaries. In the finals Santa Monica placed fifth behind Compton, Los Angeles, Glendale and Ventura. The Corsairs were only two points behind Glendale in third place. Lloyd broke the Conference record in the broad jump with a mark of 23 ft. ll in. Blaine took third in the 880, Wood third in the low hurdles, Rickerson fourth in the high hurdles, and the mile relay team placed lifth. In the Southern California junior college conference finals, Lloyd leaped Z4 feet ZZ inches in the broad jump, but placed second to Pollock of Riverside. Lloyd reversed the deci- sion at the Fresno meet in which he defeated his rival by a jump of 24 feet lfj inch. NIELSEN VAN MATRE CROSSLAND GRANT - t fs Mapa., A . 1 I' , 1 :sig .!' IZ' r- . . gg igxgi I V 3 'Y Q . if 'HW s ,ffwi f s Mae.. , 1 wi wif X M331 1 is 1 Y pw , QM ' 'lf'-was M 'sim 9 W Qs fx J :? .f ' 4 M25 Y . Y ,I V I Q .. . , 'R . I 'V 'S li 1 v , f A ' 4 gk 2. at , ' 'N .Q f ff ' ' 54 f, ,. Tag. N e x M Q, I .i t s . is j an i J... 'fifl f a g . ff' X, vjf. ff Zig-.33 Y . , .I 3 him? W Q T 422 f - 15. ly ii M ,L A -. ' I -,.k'a2w:,f 'ts3P'NfT:Q , - 'fa V 1 . + .- zzyggi W. iff? iz' SPIN-DRIFT -90- AROUND THE OVAL Pasadena, 78 273, Santa Monica, 53 1,f3 100-yard dash-Lloyd CSMD, Casale CPD, Eby CPD. Time 9.9. 220-yard dash-Casale CPD, Van Matre CSMD, Hawkins CSMD. Time, 22.3. 440-yard dash-Davis CPD, Dwoey CPD. Banowitz CSMD. Time, 51.6. 880-yard dash-Peterson CSMD, Tesen- der CPD, Smith CPD. Time, 2:05.5. Mile run-Dunning CSMD, Abbey CPD, Dehn CPD. Time, 4:50.l. Two-mile-Disbrow CPD, Jeffries CSMD, Green CPD. Time, 10:3l2. 120-yard high hurdles-Woodard CSMD, Britt CPD, Goodworthy CPD. Time, 16. 220-yard low h u r d le s-Sennett CPD. Crossland CSMD, Wo ole y CPD. Time. 27.4. Pole vault-First place won by Pasadena. Mason and Steed tied for second CSMD. Height, 12 ft., 6 in. High jump-Kittleson CPD, Lloyd CS1V1D . Smith CPD. Height, 6 ft. Shot put-Quesnell CPD, Grant CPSMJD. Menard CSMD. Distance 40 ft., 826 in. Javelin-Kellog CPD, Craig CPD, Olsen CPD. Distance, 180 ft., 6 in. Discus-Nielsen CSMD. Broad jump-Woodard CSMD, Lloyd CSMD, Busik CPD. Distance 21 ft., DQ in. Relay-Won by Pasadena. Compton, 98, Santa Monica, 33 100-yard dash-Won by Lloyd CSMD, Jackson CCD second, Jefferson CCD third. Time, 10.2s. 220-yard dash-Won by Jackson CCD, Niver CCD second, Hawkins CSMD third. Time, 22.8s. 440-yard dash-Won by Holmes CCD, Weber CCD second, Blaine CSMD third. Time, 5l.5s. 880-yard run-Won by Zamperini CCD, Gill CCD second, Tipton CSMD third. Time. 2m. 4.6s. Mile-Won by S. Butterworth CCD. Lawrence CCD second, McNamara CCD third. Time, 4 m. 45.2s. Two-mile-Won by S. Butterworth CCD, Yates CCD second, E. Butterworth CCD third. Time, 10 m. 50.65. High hurdles-Won by Hickerson CSMD, Woodard CSMD second, Coster CCD third. Time. l5.7s. Low hurdles-iWon by Woodard CSMD, Bunker CCD second, Crossland CSMD third. Time, 25.6s. Shot put--Won by Holland CCD, Parks CCD second, Boone CCD third. Distance. 42 ft., 3112 in. High jump-Tie for first between Col- lier CCD and Anderson CCD, Lloyd CSMD third. Height, 5 ft., ll in. Pole Vault-Tie for first between Mc- Bride CCD, Cutler CCD and McCarthy CCD. Height, 12 ft. Javelin-Tie for iirst between Maki CCD and Boyer CCD, Utley CCD third. Distance. 162 ft. Discus-Won by Parks CCD, Holland CCD second, Boone CCD third. Distance, 133 ft., 5 in. Broad jump-Won by Lloyd CSMD, Ross CCD second, Salsbury CCD third. Distance, 22 ft., 61.4 in. Relay-Won by Santa Monica. Santa Monica, 713 Long Beach, 60 Mile-Won by Hall CLBD , Tipton CSMD second, Ellsworth CLBD third. Time, 4m. 42.6s. 440-yard dash-Won by Wood CLBD, Banowitz CSMID second, Anderson CSMD third. Time, 51.8s. 100-yard dash-Won by Lloyd D SMD, Graham CLBD second, Van Matre CSMD third. Time, l0.5s. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Hicker- son CCSMD, Woodard CSMD second, Burton CLBD third. Time, l5.7s. 880-yard run-Won by Blaine CSMD, Paez CLBD second, Carey CSMD third. Time, 2m. 5.5s. 220-yard dash-Won by Graham CLBD, Van Matre CSMD second, Hawkins CSMDD third. Time, 22.5s. Two-mile-Won by Stewart CLBD, Hall CLBD second, Dunning CSMD third. Time, l0m. 31s. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Wood- ard CSMD, Crossland CSMD second, Haw- kins CSMD third. Time. 25.3s. Relay-Won by Long Beach. Time, 3m. 33.5s. High jump-Won by Nordman CLBD, tie for second between Tipton CSMD and Lloyd CSMD. Height, 12 feet. SPINQDRIFT 5 MQ1... Pole vault-Won by Mason CSMS, tie for second between Graham CSMS and Steed CSMS. Height, 12 feet. Broad jump-Won by Lloyd CSMS. Lawrence CLBJ second, Middleton CLBS third. Distance, 23 feet. Discus throw-Won by Cresswell CLBS, Nielsen CSMS second, Parr CLBS third. Distance, 126 feet 31.3 inches. Javelin throw-Won by Mason CSMS, Le Va CLBS second, W. Lloyd CSMS third. Distance 153 feet. Santa Monica, 68 1f3g Ventura, 62 2f'3 100-yard dash-Won by Lloyd CSMS, Smallwood CVS, Van Matre CSMS. Time, 9.85, 220-yard dash-Won by Smallwood CVS, Pierpont CVS, Van Matre CSMS. Time, 21.65. 440-yard dash-Won by Pierpont CVS, Banowitz CSMS, Anderson CSMS. Time, 515. 880-yard run-Won by Blaine CSMS. Gallenger CVS, Cary CVS. Time, 2m. 4.15. Mile run-Won by Dunning CSMS, Tip- ton CSMS, Laubacher CVS. Time, 4m. 46.95. Two-mile run-Won by Jeffries CSMS, McCall CSMS, Wood CSMS. Time, 10m. 56.85. High Hurdles - Won by Liddle CVS, Hickerson CSMS, Woodard CSMS. Time, 15.55. Low hurdles--Won by Liddle CVS. Woodard CSMS, Crossland CSMS. Time, 24.75. Relay-Won by Ventura. Time, 3m, 305. Broad jump-Won by Lloyd CSM S, Lid- dle CVS , Woodard CSMS. Distance, 23 feet, 5 inches. High jump-Won by Basham CVS, tie for second between Lawson CVS and Ful- kerson CVS. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Pole vault-Tie for first between Mason CSMS and Munger CVS, tie for third be- tween Dill CVS, Rogers CVS and Steed CSMS. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Shot put-Won by Menard CSMS, Grant CSMS, Smallwood CVS. Distance, 39 feet 7 inches. 'Javelin-Won by Black CVS, Lloyd CSMS. Mason CSMS. Distance, 168 feet. AROUND THE OVAL Discus - Won by Black CVS, Nielsen CSMS, Menard CSMS. Distance, 122 feet 6 inches. Los Angeles, 113, Santa Monica, 18 Mile run-Won by Snapp CLAS, Pen- field CLAS second, Dalia CLAS third. Time, 4 m. 41.65. 440-yard dash -Won by Mnior CLAS, Kiefer CLAS second, Truss CLAS third. Time 50.65. 100-yard dash-Won by Snyder CLAS, Jampol CLAS second, Frank Lloyd CSMS third. Time, 10.25. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Lock- hart CLAS, Atanasog CLAS second, Wood- ard CSMS third. Time, 15.55. 880-yard run-Won by Burns CLAS, Stern CLA third. Time, 2 m. 2.55. 220-yard dash-Won by Jampol CLAS, Judge CLAS second, Mnior CLAS third. Time, 22.15. Two-mile run-Won by Acevido CLAS, Powe CLAS second, Jeffries CSMS third. Time. 10m. 235. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Atana- son CLAS, Woodard CSMS second, Cross- land CSMS third. Time, 25.65. Mile relay-Won by Los Angeles CDalia, Stern, Truss, JudgeS. Time, 3 m. 30.45. Pole vault-Tie for first between Lime- burner CLAS and Rossier CLAS at 12 feet, Mason CSMS third, 11 feet 6 inches. High jump-Won by Lindsey CLAS, 6 feet: Frampton CLAS second, 5 feet 11 in- ches: Lawrence CLAS third, 5 feet 10 inches. Javelin-Won by Worsley CLAS, 165 feet 11 inches: Shilala CLAS second, 155 feet 3 inches! Bill Lloyd CSMS third, 153 feet 9 inches. Shot put-Won by Hankey CLAS, 41 feet 91.4 inches: Radish CLAS second, 40 feet 10 inches: Grant CSMS third, 39 feet. Broad jump - Won by Frank Lloyd CSMS, 23 feet S6 inch: Lass CLAS second, 22 feet 8 inches: Beadle CLAS third, 22 feet 1 inch. Discus-Won by Hankey CLAS, 13 feet 41A inches: Nielsen CSMS second, 112 feet 114 inches: Kadish CLAS third, 103 feet 912 inches. 1 ' 44-4 - SPIN- DRIFT ' - 1 -92- AROUND THE OVAL Compton - .. ........ - Los Angeles .,,.... Glendale ........ Pasadena ..e..... Santa Monica --- Long Beach ....... Ventura .......... Event 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash Mile Two-Mile Low Hurdles High Hurdles Shot Put Discus High Jump Pole Vault Javelin Broad Jump Four-man Mile NORM HICKERSON Captain-Elect CONFERENCE STANDINGS TRAC Holder Erank Lloyd Stanley White George Blaine Bill Bryant Jack Dunning John Kellogg Bill White Ralph Hromadka John Grant Howard Dalton Frank Lloyd John Hooker Bill Lloyd Frank Lloyd K RECORDS Bryant, Ecker, Rockwell, Blaine Won Lost Pct. 6 0 1 000 5 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 0 0 Record 9.8 21.7 51.5 2:02.0 4146.9 10:333.6 24.9 15.2 40:06.0 123:02.5 6101.0 13:00.0 159:02.5 23:l1.0 2128.5 I 1 0 . 833 666 .500 ,333 .162 000 Xlar 1932 1931 1933 1933 1934 1933 1932 1931 1934 1933 1932 1933 1933 1934 1933 DON WOODARD Captain, 19 3 4 SPIN-DRIFT -93- THREE TIMES CHAMPIONS iEOASTING golf teams that have won the Western Division championship for the past two years, Santa Monica carefully held its honors by sweeping like a March blast through all opposition to carry off the cup for the third successive season. Disdaining outclassed junior college competition, the champions shot it out with the best four year university teams of Cali- fornia, and emerged in a deadlock for first with U. C. L. A. A playoff later gave the Bruins the nod by a slight margin, but the Corsairs left an indelible impression in collegiate golf circles. In the first practice match of the year, Corsairs Golfers trimmed the Bruin Varsity 14-4 on the Fox Hills Links. George Hine led the attack having little trouble to defeat his op- ponent, The matches resulted as follows: Hine and Cady CS. MJ 5, Ryden and Mortimer CU. C. L. AJ 1. Shuman and Rasmussen CS. MJ 3, Jacobsen and Bohannan CU. C. L. AJ 3. Hoon and Johnke CS. MJ 6, Kelly and Platt CU. C. L. AJ O. On the following week over the same course Santa Monica again defeated the Bruins. This time by a score of 28-8. Rasmussen was the only Corsair divoteer to lose his match be- ing defeated by Mortimer of U. C. L. A. The summary of the matches is: Hine CSMD 6, Ryden CU. C. L. AJ 0. Cady CS. MJ 5, Jacobson CU, C. L. AJ 1. Rasmussen CS. MJ Z, Mortimer CU. C. L. AJ 4. Shuman CS. MJ 4, Griegsby CU. C. L. AJ 2. Hoon CS. MJ 5, Platt CU. C. L. AJ 1. .lohnke CS. MJ 6, Bohannan CU. C. L. AJ 0. During the remaining part of the practice season the mashie wielders defeated the S. C. Erosh in two encounters. The first time winning by a score of 816-216. The next time Zl-9. Pomona College fell at the hands of the Corsairs by 415 -IM. TARTARS BLANKED . The Corsair divoteers started their 1934 conference season with a bang by taking the measure of the Compton Tartars, 5 to 0. Santa Monica won all five matches with compara- tive ease. In this game the team lined up as follows: George Hine playing the number one position, Bill Cady holding the second post, Neil Rasmussen the third, Bob Johnke the fourth, and Howard the fifth spot on the squad. Rasmussen. Hine CCaptainJ. Cady, Kellard. Shuman, Hoon, Nienhauser. Johnke, Levitt CManagerD, Mr. C. S. Phipps CCoachJ fs M .N - DRI F T ,M -4. R -- ...... ,,., Lg: .4-.gag -- A- - -Lf, --,-.-.-:..-:.-Lz-,L-.r.g..:-....-........,...,..-.----,.- l -94- THREE TIMES CI-IAMPIGNS PoUR TO oNE 3 The Corsair golf squad scored their second straight Western Division victory by defeat- ing the Pasadena Bulldogs four matches to one on Santa Monica's home course. At the be- ginning of this match appearances were bad for the Santa Monicans. Each member of the team was behind their opponents on the first four holes but the iinal summary showed that the Corsair divoteers had played a superior game than the Pasadena players. George Hine, not in his usual form, was upset by Rice of Pasadena. Rasmussen's victory over Barker of Pasa- dena. 6 and 4, placed him as first man in the team ranking. Cady defeated lnstrom 4 and 3 While Johnke trounced Kirsch 7 and 5. Hoon completed the day's triumph for the Corsairs by defeating De Long, 5 and 4. CLEAN SWEEP Travelling to Glendale the Corsair divot diggers added another victory to their spoils by blanking the Buckaneers 5-O. Consistent golf was played by each member of the team, Ras- mussen and Hine shot a 72, Cady a 75, Johnke a 76, and Hoon a 78. This made the second conference team to be badly defeated by the Santa Monicans. Finishing the eighteenth hole it was found that Rasmussen had won his match 7 and 5. Hine defeated Roberts 2 up. Cady won over Wogincott 4 and 3. Johnke won a close match from Allen one up and Hoon de- feated Brady 2 and l. LOS ANGELES SUBDUED The strong outfit from Los Angeles Junior College was defeated in the Corsairs fourth league game adding another rung on the ladder to the championship. Jim Tibbe of Los An- geles upset George Hine in the early stage of the match winning three up and two to go. Bill Cady putted every hole like a demon to defeat his L. A. opponent, Schoening, 6 and 5. Long. clean drives again aided Neil Rasmussen to defeat his opponent, winning his match from Ker- foot, 3 and 2. Bob Johnke parred the linal two holes to win two up on Schmidt of the Cubs. Howard Hoon rounded the course with a 74, collecting two birdies and an eagle on the way, defeating Price 6 and 5. The Corsairs' strength enabled them to win the match by a 4 to l margin. SHUMAN JOHNKE RASMUSSEN HINE RASMUSSEN HINE CADY JOI-INKE 3 vi f 9' I is ' . ' 1 K J.. , lp-Q ., - ? f . 3' 1 Q., 96? Q' J AQ , ,Q 1 5' A f A , .ff ' f ' .3 l 3 . 1 -'N' ' Y ' -' QI , - fff t 022 f ' fi 1' , . Q Q . , , Yuuv , X Q ,... QQ Q. Q safe:-Q we K. - ,W , . 1 X ' v' . WZ X33 t s ,sf .T , Qi .sm jc Q if . ,f Q .., Q f.,fi Q 'Q NQ ax Q 5 S4 'M QA ' f- 3 if ,f I ef f 7, 7 i f ., , iii i ' X - ' PR- -' A ix aff , Q Q , ' .Ms W Q Q 'Q V ,.' QQ I 9 . ' ' ' T-3 f :.. ' - L , . A ' , ' ' X,.. ,Q ,. .... , f Z , ,. - .. v 44. fa... L T -1' A-wvivf,-mm.. -1 Q, . 10. 'Rf . J . ,ff . f 5 - , ffwffva .lb -.122 .: S , ':- ,.' NW' . -K 'Z ggi ,Rm . .1 6 . V - l ., 3' We , if 1 , liiffi ' - 7 f . K5 1 , 'I .Q . 1 . .... . .ke ' ' ss -124135 .4 4 g X M , fv - ' , NJ 7- T . . .- . H- ' ,, SQ Q , , - .X Q Q A ,.,. . 1 HQ.. ...ff X. ' A 7 to X' fg -,vi . - A .. ff? wig. 1 f ' . K gem Jxffwx-fi 'M W,6wwffgi.' lfivvbzffryfefms ff : ,- M-1 Uv'-v 'Mm 'V yy ' f Nf ' l Q., . Q rw 5 3 me -T' 45 Val.-fiiff'-'-af ' 45154-f 1- Wifi f ' 4 . -Q li f2mfi?jgg.5j273Z,,5,2? Q SPIN-DRIFT L95.. - - H T 5.91 N -- DRIFT V THREE TIMES CHAMPIONS PIRATES SWAMPED Santa Monica's golfers took their fifth match of the conference season by an easy 416 to 13 win over Ventura. Fine golf was exhibited by all members of the team. In this match Bill Cady defeated Kallies 3 and Z in the featured round. In the second paring, George Hine defeated Winterburn 5 and 4. Neil Rasmussen playing in the third position for the locals at this time ended his match in a tie with Bean of Ventura. Bob Johnke chalked up another vic- tory for the Corsairs by trouncing Prank 7 and 6. Dick Schuman completed the day by hum- bling Bidduck 6 and 5. GOLP CHAMPIONSHIP With the golf championship of the Western Division at stake the Corsairs ,journeyed to Long Beach determined to win the title from the Vikings. This they did by defeating Long Beach, 4 to l. winning the title for the third successive season. Hine, Cady, Rasmussen, Johnke, Shuman, and I-Ioon, who will be lost to next year's squad, have proved to be an agregation invincible against all competition. In this nnal leagu.e game of the season, Bill Cady, playing first man, took Brand, Z and l. Captain George I-line swamped Watson, 5 and 4. Neil Ras- mussen lost his match to Oliger, 7 and 5. While Bob Johnke defeated Putnam 6 and 5. Dick Shuman won hisvmatch from Dod. 3 and l. Following the conference season the team invaded the Pasadena Junior College invitational matches on June Z and returned with their usual brilliant showing. Saturday, June 9, the Cor- sairs traveled to Santa Ana to playoff for the Southern California Junior College Champion- ship, which they are most certain to capture if the team repeats their performance of a year ago when they defeated the Santa Anans for the same title. SEASON RESUME PRACTICE MATCHES LEAGUE MATCHES Santa Monica. .........,..... 14: U.C.L.A. .,.,,. ..... 4 Santa Monica. ............... 5: Compton ..., .... 0 Santa Monica. ,..,.... - ...,. Z8: U.C.L.A. .........,.... 8 Santa Monica. ............... 4: Pasadena - 1 Santa Monica.- .,... .8133 3 S.C. Frosh .......,... .13 Santa Monica ....Vaa 5: Glendale ...... .... 0 Santa Monica ,,.... , 21: S.C. Prosh ..-., 9 Santa Monica ...,,,,....,, 411 3 Ventura W ,.,,, .. ,,.... Santa Monica, ,,,,.., .13 3 Pomona , ,.,,, ..,, . 113 Santa Monica ......,........ 4: Long Beach ........,. l Totals-Santa Monica 9512 : Opponents 2813 SHUMAN HOON CADY HINE HINE SHUMAN RASMUSSEN HOON J- V W , . .i M , Q - .cygn , l V ' -0 'f' af A ' 1 - 1 tie. fs ' 9 'Q ii .- f .,33 ,96- SERVICE AND VGLLEYS HE strongest and best-balanced net team in the history of the college was turned out this year. In spite of the fact that it was up against much stiffer competition than ever before, a very successful season was completed. E. R. Coulson coached the team to an excellent showing in the Western Division, aided by John Danley, the manager. Ralph Schurr, Sam Mills, Cary Brown, Walter Ruckert, Louis Bitterlin, Prank Escobedo and Bill Trustham gave a well-rounded group that was hard to beat. The practice season saw the racketeers drop but one match, and that to the powerful U. S. C. Erosh. Occidental was the first victim of the locals, losing, 5 to 2. The following week a hard-fighting outfit was nosed out by the S. C. Frosh, 5 to 4. Next the U. C. L. A. Erosh were shellacked, the Corsairs yielding but one match--7 to l. A strong alumni team was en- countered and turned back, 6 to 3. Minus the services of Ruckert, a return match with the U. C. L. A. Erosh was played, which ended in a 42g to 426 tie. This year, for the first time, a team represented Santa Monica Junior College at the Ojai tournaments. The first two singles-Bitterlin and Ruckert-and the first doubles-Escobedo and Trustham-were sent. Ruckert and Bitterlin lost to Goldman of San Mateo and Mill- Coulson, Ruckert, Escobedo, Mills, Brown, Kelly, Schurr, Bitterlin, Trustham, Graefsky, Danley . M I f ' 4,1 Y Q W .. N 4- X Q x malt' M.,--' In A f My - . . we . 1 . , .. , a ff. W .......a5 .SP1N'QRIFTi L -97- SERVICE AND VOLLEYS man, U. S. C., respectively. While Trustham and Escobedo played well to extend Mako and Castlen of U. S. C. In the first conference match of the season, Santa Monica played host to the Tartar in- vaders only to lose by one point. Trustham and Escobedo bagged first doubles, while Bitter- lin and Graefsky won their singles. In the deciding match of the day Ruckert lost after a tough battle to the Western Division champion and Brown and Schurr dropped their match in three sets. Playing the best team in the conference, the Corsairs tried gallantly, but could not quite score. All of the matches were close, however, and the final score was not a true criterion of the difference between the teams. Ruckert, Bitterlin and Graefsky in the singles and Brown and Schurr, doubles, had hard matches. Scoring their first conference win, the Orange and Gray netters easily repulsed the Glen- dale invasion. The only matches lost were after three sets. Ruckert and Bitterlin played brilliant tennis to win. Escobedo, Trustham and Graefsky were the other victors. Meeting a strong aggregation, the Coulsonites seemingly had the match won only to falter in the last set of both doubles, which was the difference of the whole meet. Bitterlin con- GRAEFSKY BROWN ESCOBEDO BITTERLIN . .- 5 A, 1 . 'j,',.3g ' ,DW N I I 'i . 1: 4 mg? nw SPI N - DRIF T ...98i SERVICE AND VOLLEYS quered Stoefen in straight sets, while Ruckert, Brown and Graefsky and Trustham and Esco- bedo were losinghclose struggles. Traveling to Ventura, the Corsairs scuttled the Pirate crew to return with the treasure. Bitterlin, Escobedo, Trustham, Schurr and Graefsky downed their opponents in easy order. In the longest match of the season Ruckert was vanquished by Wilson of Ventura, 6-4, 3-6, 12-10. Hitting the stride that would have carried them to a higher place in the conference standings, the Corsairs gave the Viking netmen a terific jolt, yielding not a single point. Ruckert was the only player to drop a set, but he retaliated by winning his next two, 6-0, 6-0. The first doubles team of Mills and Brown sprang an upset in beating a favored Long Beach duo, 6-3, 6-2. Every member ended the season with an excellent display of ability. Play- ing their last game of tennis for Santa Monica were Mills, Brown, Schurr and Graefsky, but prospects are bright for next year with four ranking players returning and a championship in the offing. RUCKERT MILLS SCHURR BITTERLIN ' E l if ' . In A- - - - 'Q ' l if ' .. sP1,N-D1-MFT -99- ' WATER POLO REEZING through a successful season with only one victory may seem paradoxical: never- theless, it is true in the case of Snata Monica's water polo squad. The men played hard and clean, took delight in competition, and when the last game ended they left the pool smiling. At the beginning of the year a fighting coach, Ed Sandys and a sprinkling of likely ma- terial were practically stopped by a lack of practice facilities. The difficulty was partially over- come when bi-weekly practices were arranged at the Venice Plungeg however, this overwhelm- ing handicap was never really conquered. Lining up with Fred Bennett, Loyd Ciumpert, Adron Crowell, Floyd Gumpert, Stanley Medlicott. Gardner, Walker and Bill Watkins starting, and Frank Thatcher and Lawrence Linsey held ready for action, the water dogs battled Fullerton to a standstill, but when an extra period was tacked on to break the tie the Yellowjackets added two more markers to their score to win, 7-5. Undaunted by this narrow defeat, the Corsairs traveled to Long Beach, where the Viking submarine eye-gougers-and throttling experts subdued the local marine dacoits by another 7-5 score. Slightly irked, but still confident of ultimate success, Santa Monica again tested its met- tle against Fullerton only to fade after leading at half time, and come out on the short end of a 6-4 count. Skirmishes with various athletic clubs, Los Angeles Jaysee, and U. C. L. A. ended disasterously and finally the school board engineers unwittingly ended the season and broke up a return game with Long Beach by declaring a holiday for tent construction and for evacua- tion of the old building. SEASON RESUME Santa Monica ccc.c ,..c..... 5 Fulerton ...,........ ..... 7 Santa Monica ..... .cac 5 Los Angeles ...aa. aaa.. 9 Santa Monica c..,r ..a. 4 Los Angeles aa....l,. ..... 9 Santa Monica cc... c... 6 San Berdoo Y ....... ..... 3 Santa Monica cs.cc .... 4 Fullerton .... 6 Santa Monica c..c. .... l U. C. L. A. .....g.. vg... 6 Santa Monica scs.c .,.a 3 U. C. L. A. a..... ggg.. 6 Santa Monica ..cc, 5 Long Beach ..Yaa. ..... 7 Ai T T if -5sP1N-DRIPT - -100- SWIMMING ANTA MONICA closed the season at the Olympic Pool, May 26, with creditable results on behalf of this institution. Lawrence Lindsey's fourth in the 50 meter and l00 meter dash, Fred Bennet's fourth in the 400 meter freestyle, and third place in both the 300 meter medley and 100 meter relays culminated a fairly successful season for the Corsair swimmers. Each man who placed in this meet were awarded medals by the Southern California Junior College Swimming League. Fred Bennet proved to be the most consistent natator with losses only to Fullerton and Long Beach men. The importance of this fact can be realized when one consider the fact that Santa Monica met nine schools during a colorful season. Bennet hailed from Los Angeles, where he spent his first year on the Cub varsity. Lawrence Lindsey and Stanley Nledlicott bolstered the swimming squad considerably with their sparkling talent. Bill Watkins splashed his last for Santa Monica in the role of a 200 meter dash man. He accounted for a fair share of the points score against opposition during the season. Frank Lloyd, Roger Wood, Floyd and Loyd Gumpert, and Dale McGuire completed the Corsair swimming squad. The lettermen returning next year are Stanley Medlicott, Lawrence Lindsey, Floyd and Loyd Gumpert. CROSS COUNTRY ONSIDERING the diffculties with which the Corsair distance runners had to cope with, the 1933 team had a satisfactory season, with three preliminary meets won and three lost. Pasadena and Glendale were defeated in dual meets, Pasadena and Long Beach in a trian- ular meet: while Santa Monica lost to Los Angeles, the Bruin Frosh Cby one pointj, and a three-way affair to Pasadena and the U. C. L, A. Varsity. The Corsair crossrcountry squad placed fifth in the Southern California finals, which is composed of all cross-country teams from the Western and Orange Empire divisions. Outstanding Corsair harriers were led by Jack Dunning, who captured second place in Pasadena and Los Angeles meets, third at Long each, fourth against the U. C. L. A. Frosh and tenth in the finals. Bruce Vinton placed third in the Frosh and Glendale meets, fourth against the Bruin Varsity and fifth in the Los Angeles meet. Roger Wood won fifth position in en- counters. Dan McColl showed steady improvement by winning the ninth spot in the East- West meet, and being the first Santa Monica runner to finish the hard grind. Graduation will take Roger Wood, Ted Stannard and Don Woodard, while Jack Dun- ning, Dan McColl and John Cummings will carry on as experienced members of next year's team. G -l0l-- x ' - - e. -fi- - 1.- -+ ...,.,uQ. .1 -. - . f , o ', -D X sw 1 , L . W H -'x-. 'T 4 1 ' 4 . L -,vw V1 'ir . n ,rn - ..'.v f . . 'gf v mm.. f ul QQ, ye, 1 A J-'-I 'Agfa Vi . , b n. ,. ' 'v ' .:'- I ,..- U ,, Hg?- .,, 'gr ., ., . h 14:2 r . J 5 1 ' .ff v . .t fig- 47 + ' HSI' H. , .' ,H 1f . mi. .7144 .X X' Y' J, . .N wi A, .M Y. , ,X 4 fn,1' N ifvff-. -1 Y ,'.'::I4' if ,,,.' f tQ7V'.l 'm ', '7- - 1' ,ff P- -vp 1.-' vi--:L fr' , 2.11-V--A 6' 4 , K- A-ffyv-.. -,z Q -I 41F f :L - - -.... 1 ?'5 ' .3' ' X ... .. .- ! J 4' ' f 14 MEP-ln.-t:,1 :'k'T.- ,,. ...gm 4- ei. .....:-3-,A-fluffy JLZL , -H - , ,, --.W -- 0 WOMEN'S SPCDRTS 9 ll, illlf . P ' l ,li -1 l it w ' LEM ' 1 gill . W w A A Q! o o s ,ilu 'ip HE Women's Athletic Association this year was an unusually active organization, and accomplished more in these past few months than has ever been accomplished in past years, due 5 f li to the fine co-operation of the girls and splendid enthusiasm and work of the officers. The first semester officers were: President, Pat Peevish: vice president, Madalein Rog- Q jf ers, secretary, Hilda Ives: treasurer, Wilda Hetke: manager, Salley Hamilton: basketball man- ager, Salley Hamilton: tennis manager, May Doeg: recording secretary, Cmrace Carder, speedball 'Q-jp manager, Florence Markus. The second semester's officers were: President, Madalein Rogers: vice president, Florence ,MEI Markus: secretary-treasurer, Grace Carder: recording secretary, Florence Markus: baseball manager, Le Moggne De Merrisg swimming manager, Betty Lou Slaughterg tennis manager, Florence Sponer: basketball manager, Sally Hamilton, 'H . . . llq, The play days participated in throughouthe semester were: At Compton, volley ball and tennis: Ventura, speed ball and tennis: Chaffey, baseball and tennis, and swimming, and the inner Women's Junior College tennis tournament at Fullerton. 3 lr il F il 1 1 ,n -'iff :lil 'f T 2 1 al, I W 1 ll gl, l W1 2 li I l 3 w. A. A. BOARD fi, ,El First Row-Thorpe, Carter. Hamilton , Second Row-Slaughter, Emerson, Carroll, Rogers, Marcus l ,ky 5 , ,l E l tl Hi 1 ,li l l l I l l l 'Iran C1 -104- WOMENS SPORTS HE doubles-tennis matches proved to be the most successful in the line of sports in this year's competitions, with Edna Philips and Marguerite Rose, first doubles playing the outstand- ing games. At the Women's tennis tournament at Fullerton on April 28, they came near to winning the laurels of the day. They won the Hrst match against Fullerton, 8-6, 6-2: the second match against Riverside, proved to be a real struggle, running into a three-set match the Hnal score 6-2, 8-9, 6-l, Santa Monica winning, thus bringing them in the semi-finals against Compton, which match, unfortunately, the girls lost 6-4, 6-4. At the same tournament Pat Peevish redeemed the Compton score by winning her singles match, 6-l, 6-2, though she lost to Fullerton 6-O, 6-2. However, she also redeemed this score by winning from the same girl at Chaffey Junior College May l2, 6-2,6-3. Also at Chaffey, Edna Phillips and Marguerite Rose brought home the winning score in their match against Santa Ana 6-2, 7-5. At the Ventura play day Francis Skinner saved the day, and honor of the participants by bringing home the only winning score. She won her match against Long Beach by the score of 7-6, 7-5. Pat Peevish lost by the score of 6-2, 6-4. The doubles match against Los Angeles proved to be the real battle of the day with a Hnal score of 6-4, 5-7, 6-l, Santa Monica losing. Francis Skinner unfortunately was not so successful in the other play days. At the ChaHey play day she lost her match to Pasadena in a long hard iight 6-2, 7-5, and at the Fullerton play day she lost to Fullerton in a three-set match 6-2, 4-6, 3-6: and also to Compton 6-4, 6-l. At the Compton Junior College play day, Pat Peevish, playing the Hrst singles was beaten by an L.A.J.C. girl with whom she played twice before, by a score of 6-O, 6-4. In the second singles, Hilda Ives proved victorious over the Long Beach entry, 6-O, 6-3. The doubles ran into a three-set match, Luella Coss and Florence Spooner playing 6-0, 6-4 against Compton. Throughout the year, winning or losing, the girls held up their own at every play day and tournament, giving the best they had, and never giving up, though at times the odds were terribly against them, but always showing true and genuine sportsmanship. Speed ball, one of the women's most strenuous and active sports was given rather an un- fair trial at the Ventura play day of March 10. The women had been handicapped during prac- tice season because of heavy rains and reconstruction work on the gymnasium: nevertheless the team travelled to Ventura and sportfully played against great odds of a much stronger and better organized team, bringing the final score to ll to 3 with Ventura in the lead. The team consisted of Florence Marcus, right end and captain of the team: Harriet Easley, playing center: Grace Carder, right half: Le Moygne de Merris, left half: Jane Kennicott, right forward: Madeleine Rogers, full back: Loraine Sherman, goal keeper: Charlotte Tarnutzer, left A ,af ri' ' , ,Q . fi I ,L ,fig A ' ?-F ,if ' K 1 ' gk 5-QL' ' . - ,, . , c , 3, , .- 4 ' -1 ' 'ff' ,af ,g '3,'g,F-'Z ' ' SPlN-DRM , -l05-- l WOMEN'S SPORTS end: Jeannette Wright, right forward: Doris White, right goal guard, and Jane Wolff, left goal guard. Unusual strength and endurance was displayed by all members of the team as they all had to play the entire game without substitution. Remarkable ability, and outstanding play- ing was shown particularly by Florence Marcus, Harriet Easley, Grace Carder, and Le Moy- gne de Merris. These girls not only had the entire game to play in, but also occupied the most difficult positions on the team and deserve outstanding recognition. The team was ably coached by Mary Kathryn Carroll. Volley ball, a game traditionally accepted in this Junior College as a game of increasing popularity in competition had its innings at the Compton play day at Compton in the first semester, which proved to be one of the most exciting events of that memorable day. This game was one of real competition, and a battle for bringing home the winning score. Compton was successful in this venture, though the Santa Monica team gave them competition which rated the game a success for both teams. At the close of the first half, Compton had a lead of l5 points, but the closing score resulted in a 40 to 31 victory. Participants in the game were Jayne Wolff, captain, Lucille Anderson, Nina Gallager, Faye Helmick, Evelyn Pfeiffer, Jeanette Wright, Doris White, Margaret Cooper, Hazel Caulk, and Constance Kelley. Manager was Wilda Hethke, and coach was Miss Caroll. For a team that, at the beginning of the season, knew practically nothing of the aquatic art we'd say the swimmnig team is quite an example of righteous endeavor. But, some said, just, offhand, we'd say we didn't win any medals. At the last play day of the year, held at Chaffey Junior College, Jane Kennicott and Lauretta Hargis entered the 25-yard dash: Betty L. Slaughter and Helen Hoffman tried for places in the crawl for form: Lauretta Hargis and Helen Riffo competed in the 5 -yard dash! Virginia Constable and Dorothy Dittrich went in for the side stroke for form: Betty L. Slaughter and Helen Riffo raced in the back stroke, Betty Lou finishing fourth. The swimming events were held at Scripps College at Claremont, a short drive from Chaffey College at Ontario, where the greater part of the meet was held. Golf, was a new sport entered into the Womens sport department this year. which gained decided recognition and enthusiasm from all participants. The final winners in the Pitch and Putt Tournament at the Brae Mar course, were: Marjorie Siegler, who defeated Vivian Christianson twice to annex the first flight: Constance Kelly. who defeated Audrey Mecca to take the second flight, and Helen Wolcott, who de- feated Elizabeth Ann Joyce, second and one, for the third flight. Gwendolyn Brown won the ,L F- , ' kff-'1 ' l. i'Vv., as l SPIN-DRIFT -106- WOMEN' S SPORTS Blind Boggy by eighty-five, which was a tournament run after the Pitch and Putt tournament. Other participants in the tournaments, and taking an active part in the sport were: Doris Corkum, Nedra Herz, Ollie Bradley, Martha Clauson, Eleanore Slobodian, Katherine O'Neil, Pearl Carter, Nina Gallagher, Elinor Russell, Marcella Scott, Dorothy Hewer, Margaret Mitchell, Shirly Belmont, Mary Jane Kriel, Mildred Naylor, Jeanette Jones, Patricia Prentiss, Lillian Peterson, Margaret Cook, Louise Pearson, Mary Gene Haters, Conchita Arnaz, C. Valiant, Margaret Dornell, Marie Arbuckle, Grace Beane, Louise Mitchell, Francis Mayer, Gertrude Neuman, Nell Foster and Winifred Smith. One of the most exciting games of the Chaffey Junior College play day of May 12 was the baseball game which unfortunately the girls lost to Pomona with the uneven score of 17 to 4. Jeannette Wright, pitcher of the team, proved to be the outstanding player of the day on both teams. She made the first run, thus 'breaking the ice which was followed by the three other runs made by Jane Kennicott, Le Moigne De Merris, and Madeleine Rogers. Jeannette also made a name for herself by her splendid pitching, her lightning-like even balls continued to fan out the Pomona girls throughout the game. She pitched practically the Whole game, not once letting down or givng up. Also recognition is due to Sally Hamilton, catcher of the team Who, by her unbound- ing enthusiasm kept up the morale of the team, and helped keep the excitement at a high pitch throughout the game. Harriet Easley, Florence Marcus, Betty Lou Slaughter, and Char- lotte Tarnutzer also come in for due applause by their cooperation, and splendid sportsman- ship shown during the Whole game. Le Moigne De Merris was captain and manager of the team, One of the best and hardest fought games of the season was the basketball game played at the Compton play day at Compton Junior College in the iirst semester. Though the game was rather one-sided as to the score, Compton coming out the Winner with a score of 19 to 7, Miss Caroll, coach of the team, expressed real satisfaction in the ine spirit and sportsmanship displayed in the game. The starting lineup consisted of Laura Castle- berry and Harriet Easley in the forward positions: Betty Lou Slaughter as jumping center. Madeleine Rogers as running center, and Sally Hamilton and Donna Thorpe, guards. The sub- stitutes Were Grace Carder, Mary Dennis, and Florence Marcus, captain. Basketball, though one of the most strenuous sports in Which the Women participate, is fast proving to be a game of science and real competition and is accepted by the Women of the Junior College as one of the most popular sports of the year. iq ,fi SPIN-DRIFT ggggg g -107- 4 -- 144 4. 4 4 4 4 X' XX 4 ff X I 444 4 4 . .4 . IK 4 4 1' . X X. 4 4 t . 'K . 4 'iN1f.... - 'J4 :z ' ' '- 44 ' . '-4XxX4XX4X 4 -4. .. 4 . 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And we were called into assemblage together, and made joyful noises unto the heavens. And no marvel, for false prophesies have emanated from Compton of demons of wondrous Swiftnessl and we have plucked out the thorn from our flesh by rejoicings and exalting praise of our own heroic warriors. THURSDAY, QCTOBER 5, 1933. But the false prophecies continued, and over the host of our tribe, the children of Santa Monica, were Hayden Cook, and Charley Brown. and Donny Fowler. And it came to pass that the standard of our camp was set forward and held aloft by Howard Michel, an old warrior of great prowess, and he spake to us ardently. And our singing apostle Pat Peevish led the multitude in joyous song. , THURSDAY, QCTOBER 12, 1933. And, lol The Y.M.C.A. brought to us a sojourner from a far land to tell us won- drous tales of eastern places. Eliot, the traveller, had journeyed afar off, and he spake to us of heathen lands-China, Manchuria, Japan, and how they worship. Wherefore we ques- tioned him, and he was wise, and gave answers to our questions. And henceforth, if we travel forth unto the East. we shall have no fearful awe, for his words have shewn these people to us. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, l933. A strange new order hath come about, and it hath the name N.R.A. And it came to pass that the leaders of our disciples bore witness to this thing. And the Athenaeums played a play, which cometh from the hands of apostle Joyce, to declare the good which will follow the N.R.A. symbol. And there also cometh a prophet, M. W. Taylor, from the land of Washington into our synagogue, and telleth us of this order which hath a blue eagle emblazoned on its banner. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933. And the Engineers brought Chuck Houck and his house of the Roosevelt Hotel to play before us on all manner of instruments. The players were cunning and the singing exceed- ingly good: we were loth that they should leave us to our studious routine once again. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I Yea, verily it was that upon this day, Geoffrey Morgan, a good journeyman and true, spake to us of distant continental lands. Then four of our minstrels soothed us with slum- berous melodies, but Lane Warden, a messenger from the SPIN-DRIFT, rudely stirred us with a contagion of enthusiasm. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934. Now, this day of our communion there came, by reason of the A. W. S., one Leo Car- rillo, whose name is often on our lips and on our billboards. He spake to us of courage and of friendship, and he oftimes spake most Strangely, as a native of a different land. THURSDAY. A wise club Scaleth our city of the mighty, and gathereth out .the printed contributions thereof. For the Staff of the Samojac and the Scribblers brought us in union to encourage our gifts to the library. Emmett Smith, Margaret Barnhisel, and Grey Morgan shall be blessed, for they gave us bountifully in song and in music. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934. Oh, mighty of the mighty is the valiant! And mighty, too, is The Valiant -a drama represented before us on this day. Bruce Harvey, Claire Dalton, Lynn Crawford, Evelyn Pfeif- fer, and Lawrence Lindsay manifested to us the valiant quality of their spirits. T SPIN-DRIFT - l 18 - THE SHIP'S LOG September 5-Today we put out from port and commenced our voyage. There are several new oflicers, as the list shows, as well as an eager group of new passengers. September 26+On this day through the grace of God and Dr. Sandymeyer, the student council voted the money for the new uniforms for the ship's band. September 28-Today at 10:00, we gathered together and had a pep assembly. October 7-On this day there was great activity: the delegates from the Y.W.C.A. attended a conference at Pasadena Jaysee, and football team and many supporters journeyed to Compton. October 10-At 10:00 o'clock an assembly was held and T. M. Elliot spoke to us on China. This evening at 7:30 p.m. the Athenaeum Club held their initiation for new members. October 12--Today being Saturday there was no work, but a football game against Pasa- dena was played. The representatives of the A.W.S. attended a conference at Los Angeles Jaysee. October Z0-A great day was today, for the first dance of the season was held, the annual Alpha-Beta dance. Weather fair, with storms ahead. October 21-In the morning of this day, the Cine Club, a new organization held its first meeting. October 28.-In the afternoon of this day, the A.W.S. held its annual tea for the new wo- men students. In the evening the Spanish Club went to Olivera street. November Z--Today we held another assembly, and Geoffrey Morgan spoke to the crew on his trip to Europe. November 4-This being Saturday there was no work. In the afternoon there was a football game with Los Angeles Jaysee. Weather cold with rain ahead. November 10-A big rally and parade was held today in honor of Homecoming Day. Mrs. Cejudo and Mr. Stickle both held open house for Homecoming Day. And in the eve- ning the French Club had dinner at the Taix restaurant and then attended a lecture by Prof. Paul Perigord of U.C.L.A. November ll-Today was the lirst Homecoming Day. Lunch was held at the Georgian hotel and in the evening a dance was given at Beverly Beach Club. November 17-Today the Scribblers went to the Dyas Carleton for dinner and afterwards to the El Capitan theatre to see The Late Christopher Beane. November 18-Today was Saturday and there was no work. The Pre-Medical Club went to the Los Angeles County Hospital. The President's Convention was held at Riverside Jaysee and a football game was played with Long Beach. November 20-On this day there was great excitement. the first Matinee Dance of the year was sponsored by the Spanish Club. Weather fair and warmer. November 22-The A.W.S. entertained the Alumni at tea this afternoon. The first meeting of the Philalathean Club was held and Dr. Rautzenberg spoke on the philosophy of Great Literature. November 23-At 10:00 a.m. an assembly was held and the Athenaeum Club presented a one-act play, Poor Old Jim. November 24-Today the A.W.S. served a breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., for all students. November 27-On this day the Forum Club held their Hrst meeting and individual talks by the students were given. November 28-The Y.W.C.A. sold sandwiches to all members of the crew who would buy. December 7--In the morning of this day we gathered together and had an assembly and the Cine Club presented a newsreel featuring the highlights of the voyage so far. December 8-We put into port for a day to map out the course for our next voyage-Regis tration. SPIN-DRIgFTg . -1l9- THE SHIP'S LOG December ll-This day was one of festivity for the second Matinee Dance of the year was held. And on this evening the annual Philalathan Banquet was held. Weather colder and a sharp wind from north. December 15-This day was one of great joy, for the Delta Class dance was held at the La Monica Ballroom at 8:30 p.m. Weather warm with storms ahead. December l8lThe A.W.S. held their annual Christmas dinner. December Zl-We put into port today for a rest of two weeks. Weather damp with rain ahead. January 2-We put out to sea again with the sea quite rough, but we have had a good rest and while there is much work, it is not too difficult. January 4-Today the petitions for ship's oflicers came out. January 8-Again a Matinee dance was held. Weather rough. January ll-There was much excitement all day for elections were held today. First we gather together for an assembly, and then the crew voted. Also the W.A.A. had a candy sale at l0:00 a.m. January 15-Another of the renowned Matinee dances was held, sponsored this time by the Biology Club. At 6:00 p.m. there was a Y.W.C.A. potluck supper, and at 7:00 p.m. there was the Engineers' banquet. Weather stormy and a heavy wind blowing. January l7-W.A.A. banquet was held. Installation of officers took place. Weather mild, but foggy. . January 18-We gathered together at 10:00 a.m. and had an assembly. A speaker spoke to us on Paddling Your Own Canoe. And we also had the installation of the new ship's officers. Rough weather ahead. January l9--On this day the A.W.S. annual Commission dinner took place. January 22-3l-During this time there was much work and activity, for the final examina- tions were held. There were heavy winds and storms. February l-We start on our voyage with high hopes, for the weather is warm and there are promises of a fine wind. ' February 5-The Forum Club held their lirst meeting of this semester at 7:30 p.m. February 8-Today the A.W.S. installed their new oflicers at a special assembly at l0:00. This evening the Y.M.C.A. held a meeting. February l4.-The A.W.S. Valentine tea was held today and a special program consisting of a play, Teapot on the Rocks, was presented by the Athenaeum Club. February 15-Again we gathered together and had an assembly. Leo Carrillo amused us greatly. February l7-The Engineers Club took a trip, on this day, to the Douglas Aircraft plant. February 19-Today there was a Y.W.C.A. Potluck supper at 5 :30 p.m. February Z0-On this day many clubs met. The Athenaeum, the Glee Clubs, and the Cine Club all held their regular meetings. February 26-Today the Y.W.C.A. Economics group gathered together. At 7:30 the Forum Club held their second meeting of the semester. February 27-At 10:00 the Council of Presidents met. Also the Physical Science Club and the French Club had a meeting. February 28-Today there was little activity. The Athenaeum Club held a meeting at 7:30 p.m. February 29-Today the Beta Class held a meeting. At l0:00 we all gathered together for an assembly. Weather not favorable. March 6-Today there was a Y.W.C.A. musical and candy sale afterwards. The Cine Club, The French Club and the Letterman's Club all held meetings today. iTj,,..1.-1i.. .TL I All - D f s 2 --l20- THE SHIP'S LOG March 9--Today there was much excitement, for the annual Alpha-Beta dance was held. March 10-Today was Saturday so there was no work. However, the W.A.A. representa- tives went to a playday at Ventura. March 12-This being Monday there was little work. The Y.W.C.A. Art-Drama group met at 7:30 p.m. March 13-This being Tuesday there were many Club meetings. The Biology, the Athen- aeum, the .Pre-Legal, the German Clubs all held their meetings at 10:00 a.m. March 14-Little happened today: but the French Club held a meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 15-Today the Y.M.C.A. held a meeting at 10:00. Also the A.W.S. sold cake to whosoever would buy it. And the Scribbler's Club also had a meeting. The weather is fair and warmer. March 16-The Forum Club held their regular meeting this evening at 7:30. March 19-Today the Y.W.C.A. held at potluck supper at 5:30. March 20-Today being Tuesday there were many club meetings. The French Club, the Letterman's Club and the Cine Club all held meetings at 10:00 a.m. March 21-Weather stormy, trouble ahead. We put into port for three weeks for repairs to the ship. April 2-We put out to sea again after a long rest. The ship is somewhat altered for we are using only the bungalows and not the main building. April 3-On this day, Tuesday, the French Club, the Letterman's Club and the Cine Club all held meetings. Weather fair and smooth. ' April 4--Today the Y.M.C.A. held a meeting. Also the Scribblers held one. The W.A.A. sold donuts to those who had money enough to buy. Also we gathered together for an assembly presented by the Athenaeum Club. The program consisted of a one-act play, The Valiant. April 9-Today being Monday there was little work. The Y.W.C.A. Art-Drama group met at 7:30 p.m. Also the Engineers Club held a meeting. And there was much en- thusiasm for the German Club sponsored a Penny Hop. April 10-The Athenaeum Club held a meeting today. Also the Biology and German Clubs. The A.W.S. presented a fashion show today. And the Beta Class sold candy to all who were hungry enough to buy. April ll-At 7:30 p.m. the French Club held a meeting, April 12-The Y.W.C.A. sold more candy to more people. April 16-Monday and so little work was done. The Y.W.C.A. held another Potluck sup per. Also the Forum Club held their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. April 17-As today was Tuesday, there were many Club meetings. The Scribbler's Club. the Physical Science, the Cine Club, the l,etterman's Club all held meetings at 10:00 a.m. Also at 10:00 a.m. Dean Crawford. of U.S.C., spoke to the women students. April 18-The Beta Class held another candy sale. The Philalathean Club held their first meeting this semester. April 19-The Y.M.C.A. held one of their dinners at 6:30 p.m. Also there was a meeting of the Scribbler's Club. April 20-On this day the Beta Class spent all the money they had made and gave a party at 7:30 p.m. April Z3-Great excitement today for the Cine Club gave one of the famous Matinee Dances. Also at 7:30 the Y.W.C.A. held their Economics group discussion. April 25-Today the Physical Science Club took an off-campus trip to an observatory. At 7:30 p.m. the French Club held a meeting. April 27-The German Club held a Potluck supper at 5:00 p.m. today. April 30-An easy day today: however the Engineers did hold a meeting. a 5553! N -D51 -121- gg., May Bday Bday Bday May Bday Bday May Bday May Bday May Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday June June June June June June June June THE SHIP'S LCG l-Today there was much excitement and great activity, for today the A.W.S. presented the first Bday Fete. Also the Y.W.C.A. had a cake sale. The Letterman's Club, and the Cine Club both held meetings. Weather clear and warm. Z-Y.Bd.C.A. dinner at 7:30 p.m. today. Weather cooler but still clear. 3-Today there were Club meetings. The Y.Bd.C.A. and the Scribblers both held meet- ings. 4-5-6-The representatives from the Y.W.C.A. went to a conference at Occidental Col- lege. 7-On this day the Y.W.C.A. Art and Drama group met at 7:30 p.m. And also at 7:30 p.m. the Forum Club met. 8-As this was Tuesday there were many Club meetings. The German Club, the Athen- aeun1CHub,the Bknogy Club aH hdd nwedngsatl0:00aJn. 9-On this day the French Club held a meeting at 7:30 p.m. 12-While today there was no work, for it was Saturday, there was much activity. The Engineers Club went to Catalina. The representatives from the W.A.A. went to a playday atCfhaHey Jaysee l4-On this day the Y.Bd.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. held a joint beach party at 6:30 p.m. Also the A.W.S. presented a Bdatinee dance at 3:35 p.m. l5-Tuesday again. The Physical Science, the Cine, the Lettermen's, and the Art Clubs all met today at l0:00 a.m. 17-On this day we all gathered together for an assembly. Also the Y.Bd.C.A. and the Scribblers Club held meetings. 21-Today the Y.W.C.A. Economic group met. The W.A.A. had a Potluck supper as did the Engineers Club. Weather colder and foggy. 22-The Biology Club and the Cine Clu.b held meetings today. 23-On this day the French Club held a meeting at 7:30 p.m. And the Y.Bd.C.A. had one of their famous dinners. 24-The W.A.A. sold donuts very successfully today. And we gathered together for an assembly sponsored by the German Club. ' 25-Today the Athenaeum Club presented the three-act play Louder Please at 7:30 pJn.in dxzaudhorhun. 26-Today being Saturday there was no work. but the Delta Dance was held at 8:30 pan. 28-On this day the Y.W.C.A. gave their farewell dinner for the graduating members. Also the Presidents Club sponsored a Bdatinee dance. And the Forum Club held a meet- ing at 7:30 p.nL 29-Today the Botany classes had an all-day field trip. Weather warm and warmer. 3l-Great excitement reigned today for the election of ofiicers took place. First. how- ever, we gathered together for the nominations. Weather hot, and lots of hot air. l-Chithk day dw Ledennens Club gavethen annualbanquet 4-The W.A.A. held their last Potluck of the year on this day. 5-Today we have the installation of A.W.S. offices in a special assembly. 7-We gathered together today for an assembly to install the new officers of the A.S.B. 8-On this day the annual Commencement dance took place. Also a tea for the semi- graduates also was given. ll-21-During these days there was much work, more than all the voyage. For the final examinations took place. 15-On this day the Samojac banquet took place. Brian Bell spoke. 22-There was great rejoicing on the part of the crew today for today Commencement exercises were held. 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Suggestions in the Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) collection:

Santa Monica College - Spin Drift Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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

1932

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

1933

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

1937

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

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