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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

cou.1.EGE u-wmw ?ff3Qf iff EflfEiif55fggggfip P+1VLM w ii! + m i? W Je2,i l?LEF+F iQQL i51E ig gl KEIQRS W -C cofgsn was TPQUMPHRNT fvuue1'o wnsmueTow nun LEE swme J VIUSIC BY MHKQWQEQ F M as A wi 12 effQw 502519 522932 isaf 5 .mylp I is Elilfliiii E533 f ifK sQNs2? ??,Qp- i'Lf??ri:d5ii1 Qi f-?,4e 1Uk,L , if V515 w fff1 V M5-54i:iFLiJQQt9fifi125?f5+5P5F 555 ggpfie LLM gap :is QFLQSQQM ffpidgileimide we av 011 - 4 .-. Q . OF THIS' ' C. C0 UlJE'lL.lUHVE ook co - LORS HIGH mr 'vm want L'fe'5NOQ1' rox SHIFT!! momma ' - Q ll li I ll E!!-IIE Illfm' v ' if Al M 4 A 4 f , .1 . 99 l 1 K f XV 'JON E I Xxx h 'S If H J Dx 1 If HI I K, I, U!! ll fx, If XX 3 1 f X ff jf . U 1 Maw . .WV 4' ' . IK .A Jing. Qld? QQ-Va'-SL 4 VV? J ut Ufc'i.VwVf'N M W0 2 fi V my A' , g,,.wf 1 by ff ? gif , f ffmff W ' 'mf' W 'JIM M 'Viz' , , -25: Sf, r M' ,P fa . M r , If 'L' - I , 5 ' V ,VJ L Q r X , To M H K v Y C-0op:!uC:2.+0O-'41 'X MA L, H EZ' IN asf . l Xf M , X Yami ':UM1r X lg N H '9U 'x QLQKQLEV 'U J' Q x Jw mf Y ' A QM U ? okin at ' ti i ation of a larger ob Duhn, Verne ' k and Cliff Rogers. 947 SPIN-DRIFT Published by the ASSIICIATED STUDENT BIIDY of Santa Monica City College EDITUR . . . Mary Rose Walters edicate to the T Present officers of the Santo Monica Patrons' Association pic- tured, I. to r., Mrs. Fred Cook, president: Stanley Brode, Mrs. John Phillips, and Mrs. Stanley Brode. C O O 0 The Patrons' Association of Santa Nlonica City Col- lege consists of the many parents, teache1's, and friends of the students, past and present, of the Corsair campus. They have devoted time and effort willingly in further- ing the best interests of the school. Their constant efforts have been directed toward making this college an in- stitution of which we may all be proud. ' During the past two semesters, the Patrons' Associa- tion has been under the capable leadership of Mrs. Fred Cook. Assisting her in the many duties were the follow- ing ofiicers: Mr. Stanley Brode, vice-president, Mrs. C. V. Smelser, secretary-treasurer3 Mrs. Stanley Brode, parliamentariang Mrs. john Phillips, historian, and Mr. I.. -I. Adams, auditor. Serving as faculty representatives were Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer and Miss Pearl I. Hamlin. Initial activity was the fall reception for new mem- be1's of the SMCC faculty and wives, at which time members of the Forum Club discussed current problems of the GI student. ln the spring the association members sponsored an open house at the Technical School. For these many services to the college, it is with deepest pleasure that the staff of the Spin-Drift dedicates this year's edition to the Patrons' Association. RUNS ASSUCIATIII J., 25' 5 if M a .4 ff Nw Q as HSE iwwmnmlss fM55sf'5QfeZ fimimf if man mamma, wdgasim- nams E 5 gsgmsm mi as an u mam M A Fraser, J R Horst, George Chown Smelser dnscuss new prolects for Santa Momcu Cnty College 5 ,,1 , 1 I T I 'kvki' x ' I H I I l 1 I ' ' - I g u i . ' ' 'dd ' 'fsw - I-E - ww - , - ,' Z ag' Egg, l ,. L1 HN X SWSIW i-. my dsx. v-f,- A J l 4Wnn iii f' EW? ' ix i ' ' , 'I' I I ' I - F i 1 I A - , 4lg,l l AIIMINISTIRATIIIN 5 Mx M x 1 W., 5 f. Y BZ -W wi - Mr W W , J.: ,. , K? WX -V ,Y nw' f www ,M -c 'su as be 71 M 5 q rl vrxg ? f in XS if Dr. Elmer C. Sallllllleylbl' ADMINISTRATIQN Serving as President of City College for the past eight years, DR. ELMER C. SANDMEYER has proved his sincere in- terest in keeping our standards high and perpetuating the spirit of friendliness for which this school has gained recog- nition. Having held many positions connected with the Col- lege since its founding in 1929, he is well qualified to guide it toward its ultimate goal-a new and modern campus with expanded educational facilities. As Dean of Guidance, DR. MORFORD L. RIDDICK has served faithfully despite the many problems brought by our greatly increased enrollment and the changing demands of the times. EDWARD T. RUENITZ, the Dean of Men, has kept the Associated Stu- dent Body Commission running smoothly in order that the best interests and wishes of the entire student body may be carried out. Always as Dean of Men, he is prepared to lend assistance and offer advice to the men students in solving their particular educational difficulties. PEARL I. HAM- LIN, Dean of Women, has received merited praise from all for her ability to inspire confidence, encourage advance- ment, and create an atmosphere of harmony among the women students. As Well, she has handled advisory duties for the Associated VVomen Students, Epsilon Society, and Red Cross Chapter. i Dr. Myron C. Riddick Edward 'l'. Ruenitz' Pearl I. Hamlin 1 f ':--..- BI . E5 -'Y . -I-,I CLARENCE G. BRADFORD, LATE IN- STRUCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY, IS RE- MEMBERED BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY FOR HIS UNFAILING SERVICE. . I ga. -fu - - ' ' 552 - M., I, IXMQE I ay I FII . I3 f... L - ,F'W,.'5F ,, BJ I-.. M I ' . , ,..:: W M W y I J ii-ft .I ' ':'Qn'i Vi I ' L I 1,3 . - - . . .. ff f ,Amr .. :-: ' - 4112 J If m ay . 11' I 'W i-- iaffii. -I ' -' I3 I I ' W, M E, 9 - II 9, .. - -- H VA . -. J .1 - ,Q I . 'N .I- -.ii .I w' 'A : : :' .. - . - :: M . givggggw E.. Ii LL. : 1gI.wgI.1,i.Y A ...ji ...W -E ,- - . I - f. I - ...- 5 . : A I I . - I :Ji .. ., II IQ Ia- M I... .-I , , ,... I HILDA LOPEZ PENROSE, SPANISH INSTRUCTOR, HAS RETURNED TO CITY COLLEGE, AFTER AN INTERVAL OF IMPORTANT WAR TRANSLATING. EDWARD W. FRANZ IS KNOWN AS A MIRACLE MAN OF MATH, FOR HIS ABILITY TO TRAVEL FAR AND WIDE IN THE LAND OF X AND Z. ..t,-1 LJMM JOHN L. HUGHES, MASTER OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, TEACHES A WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES IN ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. GENE NIELSON OWEN, TITIAN- HAIRED AND DYNAMIC, GUIDES DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO OUTSTAND- ING PERFORMANCES IN STAGE AND RADIO WORK. -I 7 F- '1 'WSI-liaifi . . QQ ISL I-QI 35' g ., . I.: ' . ---- wtf .... :-: WAVA McCULLOUGH ENDEAVORS TO KEEP STUDENTS AWARE OF THE I EDWIN R. COULSON, EVER-BUSY ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR, MANAGES -IfmiE3ffaF2w2:ii: i+1ne ?HfI1i--I-If' I . .. .IW 7 , .- . X I I W aw w -V 555-, I . Riff Q S2 A 'TNQ' f-,III f- ,, 7 .151 f-e,iHH- 'i-HIS.: I'F?w-lr' 9 IV Izff I '. - I.-. I :iff-' , ! 'M - ,. . I... .M A - --v 1 I . 'HA -I :,. M qw, I,-I .. IH L: fmnmwgyfw-wffFnsI . . ,., ,., . ...E I , ' I.. 'I . ' Y MII--L I ' ' .- '- M L E, 'L I. :- J.I,yv.3?Q2ig,Vfg y t LML, , i m Qui iw I-3 r f -4 f A 1- I- lg . E5EEgI?TS ' W :L 4 .M . I. , .... ' - I Fzwmimgf- A Si Q 1 au:-.Vg N ,Q Q-gk II A 'tl ' i- J ,I . .Is ' ' - I. H If I z W. M. H I 5 I W S! Q '34, I E- 5 I X 14 1 M :III mi I' 1 if' and . Mm MM: T I' . A AI ..aM,g -W, 1,-. Ifgfwf' . FI f WQWWQWWMI ww 221.5 NE , 1 -I I .sins O., I-I v 5 I. gf 331.-Iffln' I I is 'Wa 'IMI x If-I III- F V -IX ISI .Q pu M 5, I- -1 Img HQ H fm, I 25? M WI-.Hifi ,, F III as 'T I N fx JAMES K. COSSMAN IS WELL-KNOWN FOR SETTING A HIGH STANDARD OF FAIR PLAY, BOTH ON THE PLAYING FIELD AND ELSEWHERE. M H. PROGRESS IN ADVERTISING ART AND COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATION. , A . I- W . .. . ai I ., : E I ':. .1.. .:Z:.:f-- If H Y U ' M : -- 5 . Q . 'Y I T ..?': Q,f,.,. 551 'II Q . .. ,. L I fs ' -: H r 4- V3 . . 2-1-,. K M Vifggwfl L K mls 3 ,u I ,.... . M .K gi, 3 ,, , A Y My my -Ig! -1-. K I i Ia . 2, .I V My A 5 I I- .. - su ,Q F ESS. H I. 1 V- -,g y A . HX , R I N K , . - 2 '-f- I, ' H 2, 2 . f . E - if ' W W .Q 'N . :-., II - I I-wx - .2 I I- . ' - I wwggwx if W-I. -. I - I M Q .. - 1 W .IS if-in W . .I.. A- . :asm 3 E F , ,Q fm FI: -I lar ' I - ' ...Tas - -' WI? II I-I M if I- M -. -f-H.4a::...- -- ' . sf I- I- F Y I2 I' II E 5. .I 2 - 5.3 Mi' II- FHFIIIQ - - ' , -,E K ---- ...gg E322--fiyyasym 5,1 .... . 5 iz? 3, I .I Mm, -I . Q- . If Ig-253 , H sa :If -4 Ig -:I I X4 I' QII: 2 Aa -I I sf F 5 ' - IQ- IIE .I 3 , f E . 3u,AtVgmn H2 xg Magi.: p fuk .1 51Q'L'LQ93 55 I, F 1 -I ISI' FK TO KEEP ABREAST OF CUR- RENT LITERATURE AND CORSAIR EDITORIALS. ,, 1 .54 5,-, ...,f,:... .affms .M M :.:w,-H-QM F If PIII-Mmm S52-I-WWII: Q M A N FI, -'lsig-..m Im H f Fg.1t9gifg3wgvfgA,sffE?ig'.'v,E,-rif aw.,-5. T.. .L Z ,gl -UI 'J AI' IJ -7: I Inf., '?3' -I 1-, M- -, Y, I in F .Iwi .Img I H 7 QIIEIHFV I. -. . -I.:., GARRETT A. WYNCOOP LEADS STU- DENTS THROUGH THE MAZE OF HISTORY AND LEAVES THEM WITH A SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT. I I mir 2 .I M, ,Q I 5 ,QI-f' 5 . I . S. . . gIHMv gr -.41 RULON SMITH, INSTRUCTOR IN PSY- CHOLOGY, INTRODUCES HIS CLASS- ES TO THE COMPLICATED STUDY OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR AND ITS MEANING. LESTER M. FRINK, CINE CLUB SPON- SOR AND FORMER ARMY INTERPRE- TER, IS WELL KNOWN FOR HIS WORK IN TEACHING COURSES IN SPANISH. PEARL M. FOLLMER'S DESERTION OF WADE F. THOMAS,- ALONG WITH THE CONCERT STAGE HAS ENHANCED FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASSES, FINDS THE VALUE OF CITY COLLEGE MU- TIME TO LEAD THE-' COLLEGE BAND SICAL INSTRUCTION MANY TIMES. AND GIVE, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. JOHN F. SHAY, MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING TEACHER, SHOWS STU- DENTS HOW TO DRAW LINES AND READ INTRICATE BLUEPRINTS. X I I .' XV .74 nf .f P.. I ..1gfFQIl L. J. ADAMS FINDS TIME TO TEACH AND WRITE TEXTBOOKS ON MATH- EMATICS, AS WELL AS EXPLAIN MYSTERIES OF THE SLIDE RULE. SANGER W. CRUMPACKER, POPULAR - BASKETBALL AND TENNIS COACH, EMPLOYS THE SLOW-BUT-SURE METH- OD OF DEVELOPING WINNING F ORM. QSWSS f? W55 'I I S 'V ' , .Q Ng , Y., .4 ., Iv X A . .wwf 'v4wQmmz I 4 , . f --V' N .351 - .3 A+-1 1-5542 .-AG' Ziifbfjil .af S. In ,Q-sms dia ,as Q I ,X 'YQ' , i 3 I. A .1'iggE- gyiqsfi ivy? gel -11 ,. .,.,i . I . 5-. iff y,-W..-: ' ,IQ2,fIga .E 3 M . . ., L ,if A , A I f. ifI?G?f'iff3i'fQ si. 1 . -I . . E' . If V- f,.,- 'W M A ... . if ' N 1: wg :I-.I , .. ,V , QE. I 2 1.5 e ..: . , t Ng. . .:,,- , 4 5 0: 5 -I V 1-Q 1. Iwi mf' I ,, .. .,,,,, .. , ,.,,, , A X, am i H X84 BROWN, ENGLISH IN- IS KNOWN FOR HIS VERSATILITY IN WRITING OPERETTASA AND MANY OTHER THINGS. 'Q f, M., .wig L.. CARL E. MERRITT, NEW MEMBER OF THE COACHING STAFF, HAS GIVEN TRACK STARS MANY TIPS ON HOW TO IMPROVE PERFORMANCE. INEZ GROSFIELD CONTRIBUTES COL- OR BY WEARING MANY LOVELY CAMELLIAS AND TRAINING MANY IN THE FINER ARTS OF COMMERCE. EDITH G, SPERRY NEGLECTS NO MEANS OF PLEASING INQUISITIVE STUDENTS WHO SEEK THE RIGHT BOOK FOR THEIR PROBLEMS. ,gpg 2 4535? IQEN I. , .. ,xi . . W' I ff Q Lg ,L Q I f .A 1 if I V' if sv QwifQ1IiQwwm1 L I , ff QW' 'E 5 If , In ,A 6 ggi ff QE agamffl' I fgi aj I '11, 1.1 X M I E 96 5. I fig . Z, E 5 SW xi Eg T 2 f , Af Y. if fl 7 ' ' A I gg Q1 ME ., A Ty ffdil lfgo, 1 I 1 : ' ' 3 .I '- ' - i fr? 21 -f I . .2-, i'? 1- Xfyffafsffwiif' .S -- Y' Bsaw. 'A W M 1 - XS' ' 1 w,WvgV'.:B uf-f,?3.IH1Sw f I A ' ff? ff i iiglg, ' fig - 252223 2. ,., fn ' ,Si I X ' , 1.-m f - WILLIAM J. THACKER TEACHES THE FUNDAMENTALS OF BUSINESS PRO- CEDURE AND ADVERTISING AND TRAINS POTENTIAL SALESMEN. EVAN B. BROCKETT, MAESTRO OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, INSPIRES HIS CLASSES TO LEARN THE MYSf TERIES OF HARMONY AND SOLFEGGE, RUSSEL L. LEWIS SPENDS HIS SPARE TIME PHOTOGRAPHING NATIONAL PARKS AND ADDING TO HIS STOCK OF BIOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE. WILLIAM R. OSTERHOLT, KNOWN TO ALL AS MR. O, HAS LONG CON- DUCTED COURSES IN GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY AT CITY COLLEGE. MARTHA M. HELLNER EMPHASIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF LIFE-LONG PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS FOR EACH WOMAN STUDENT IN COLLEGE. RUSSELL R. REUKEMA RETURNED FROM SERVICE IN THE ARMY TO RESUME HIS CAREER AS INSTRUCTOR IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. HARRY L, BAUER'S RESEARCH IN BOTANY IS WELL KNOWN, AS WELL AS HIS INFORMATIVE EXHIBITS FOR CLASSROOM USE. DANIEL F. GRAHAM, SPONSOR OF ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA. HAS SERVED IN TWO WARS AND TAUGHT ENG- LISH AS A PEACE-TIME OCCUPATION, .1.'uw . 1 If ' -. .A .. - ...S f ff ESQ- Qffgwg A .:-:1:::e:Ef '2 , 1 I - -x-' 1 ' -ai '-,S S, I ,. s .If 15 333 ffffif 5 1 -Q., -'-2 -,gig V '. - E '22 I, .. Q :J ' ,NM ' .3 ...Isis :.Cf 51+ 'XA ' 2 C xr: A+ 1.1-..,.,-:-:H-' ' A . , 1 ,. ?Z'3,f.f '- Sf Q 533.355 , -gl '4 . .:.:.Iz:zR' L-?,,E..:f-E.-.51-fb... 'W 'Tw Zi. V. I -' I . 'f -' f A-'.z.+ .. Iii - ..,, ' .Suf i if.- . ' Cf. - - -' 1 I 5 K I f f . MEAE, , 'Q IT-:A H'- .4-. ..,.g .. LAWRENCE S. HORN BRINGS ENTHU- SIASM TO HIS TEACHING OF AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN HIS' TORY, ENLIGHTENING HIS MANY STUDENTS. ,vis Qi? PEGGY GERRY IS COMPLETING HER FIRST YEAR AT CITY COLLEGE OF INSPIRING STUDENTS TO MASTER THE FINE POINTS OF FRENCH. MARY K. CARROLL HAS ENLIGHT- ENED MANY CITY COLLEGE GIRLS IN THE ART OF BETTER GROOMING AS WELL AS IN SPORTSMANSHIP. as :rv- ROY MCHENRY CLAIMS THAT THREE SONS ARE A HANDFUL, BUT STILL KEEPS EACH OF HIS PHYSICS CLASSES RUNNING AT TOP SPEED. -gvv--- - ETHEL M. THOMAS IS THE EXPERT HAND WHO TURNS OUT THE PER- FECT SECRETARY-KNOWING SHORT4 HAND AND OFFICE DIPLOMACY. ROBERT P. WOODS, INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING, KEEPS BUSY WITH THE LARGE GROUPS OF WOULDABE ENGINEERS. CURTIS L. YOUEL, RETURNED FROM THREE YEARS IN THE NAVY, HAS COACHED THE FOOTBALL TEAM TO ONE OF THE HIGHEST RATINGS ROBERT L. ARMACOST MAKES THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SIMPLE, YET MANAGES TO TEST HIS STUDENTS THOROUGHLY-ASK THEM! . W ,Y. WILLIAM s. LOCKWOOD HAS BEEN sAIvADoRE D. RAEZ, JR., SPANISH TEACHING HERE SINCE 1935 AND INSTRUCTOR, oReANIzED COURSES CAN BE FOUND usuAIIY AROUND IN CHINESE DURING PART or HIS THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT. ARMY CAREER. I T RP IBXE HQQHI 3 L 'W I L . ' . 3 ' J-R.. 31 f - ' . ...N lm 4- Sy 'V li . . .,. . img Z A jg ' 'b . . 3 .... -' WALTER R. COPE, NATIVE TEXAN, WHO HAS STUDIED ABROAD, LEADS THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT AND TEACHES FRENCH AND GERMAN. WILLIAM F. WERNER MAKES BOTH PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE THE FEARED PROCESS OF LEARNING THE HIGHER REALMS OF MATHEMATICS. BEVERLY E. FISHER, SPINDRIFT FEA! TURE ADVISER, TRIES TO READ ALL THEMES WRITTEN IN HIS ENGLISH CLASSES. 1 QUIZ C-A2352 MIWEEIAI. We ,,. 23 M' fn NG HAYDEN, CONGENIAL BEN. A. BARNARD CREATES IN HIS THE ENGLISH DEPART- INFORMATIVE LECTURES STUDENT IN- GIVEN SELF-CONFIDENCE TEREST IN BETTER GOVERNMENT AND STUDENTS OF SPEECH. THE PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS. mf .Q 1 IW f A.-- .,J..........--+-Mw-'- Wwww wer.-If-w-rn -we Af., ,. ,.. J 2-1-' fl lQ':'? l. - f ' I - .I I -- -,I 'Q' checking on latest developments in Kodak techniques! Q Y 24 J. STANLEY BRODE, GENIAL TEACH- ANNA R. AROCHA BRINGS TO HER ER OF ZOOLOGY, COLLECTS SUCH CLASSES FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE ASSORTED THINGS A9 STAMPS, OF THE PEOPLE WHO SPEAK THE VERTEBRATES AND COLEOPTERA. LANGUAGES THAT SHE TEACHES. ike an enioyable discussion of an interesting topic Postman always rings twice! Ethel Thomas, commerce instructor, relaxing alter meal is over. Women's Lounge was scene and W. R. Osterholt, Geology Department, check mail boxes while luncheon given by faculty women for office force. waiting for Inez Grosfielcl to finish signing in one spring morning. ,, , 'IT A fI3'?g 'v ' 2- - ... 1 we . Iv:- F 4' A F va29?7e 1 n ,I ITTI . school photography department receives a visit from William Lockwood shown making his usual request for another ted group of CC faculty members: W. F. Werner in fore- helping of mayonnaise, while Vincent Huarte, Edith Sperry, Della Hilbert, school nurse, and Russell Lewis wait their turn. 43 Q 'L , A I. ML af -- 1 rg I if W -6-'ww - M M Z ,W .,.W,m. OF FI'-SES 3 as was sm xx -v 1 x sm ses gn was 'fm Sfmimmf mm -1 Emi.. W , ' lv - J V - f A wel' ' ' I ' - l 0 1 2 h f ,Y ,J -mg W was gg-1 :fl . H525 M W. W m.,,m E his Q mwSH1m:f..i5i:wnm.5':e 5 .fe .. yy. , bv ww-f stef-mms ::,gfAxf1 x,,2qQisga5'ifmj5Qzh ff, Q : WWYSSKWBSZEM We MJ A fm.rsgf,2fHjmf My ,. A-. Egg VM, M, MM., M, Mm, 25 vm-- 'ii' pe W I me 1 m w we .Lu S rv?- in mi? Hi v an This is the hub of allactivities . . . Denny Rozsa and Bill Turpin leisurely lean against the porch of the Main Oltice, while Johnny Hackett, Barbara Vance and Bette Vautret hurry to their destinations. an AR- F m-PW wan sg- aw' mas ss x 1 ,iswxl H . L -wr: msn me an EW .lx . , Lv sa' '. ax,-1 .Q 'v , - ,Lg 'S .ve Jai , '1 D' My V fi 1 Q . ' X V-'w 7 4' ' s. .l Q ,A Pearle Trauger amm- mx me mn gs mx ms mam mm mn J? ff xi, 5,51 iiu 4 Joyce Franks Irene Brown Eva Cantrell I4 0fE the Records MISS PEARLE TRAUGER-registrar, is the one that can tell you just how to get into that certain college after you leave here. MISS JOYCE FRANKS-secretary to the director of the college, the guardian of Dr. Sandmeyer's time and office. MRS. IRENE BROWN-clerk in the registration office, who keeps the records straight and the credits credited to the right people. MRS. EVA CANTRELL-secretary of veterans' affairs, who handles the records of the Financial arrangements with Uncle Sam. MRS. RUTH HINES-clerk in the registration office, who handles the fees you pay at the beginning of every term. MRS. COLLEEN FARRINGTON-attendance clerk, and the lady you see when your teachers haven't been seeing you lately. . MISS BESSIE RISLEY--secretary of the adult education center, and the one who attends to the registration and books for night school. MRS. DELLA HILBERT serves as school nurse, always ready to meet emergencies. MRS. LILLIAN AGNEW-library assistant, checks out your books and leads you to that missing answer, as well as mending and lettering books. MRS. AUDREY SNODY-accompanist, plays for the voice classes and choruses, and the follc and modern dancing classes. Audrey Snody Lillian Agnew Della Hilbert H s Colleen Farrington 15 Bessie Risley A Helping Hand WVARREN BRENTON-head custodian who has been with the school since it started, is in charge of keeping the campus and classrooms clean, and ordering the mops, brooms, sweeping com- pound, towels, and soap which his staff must have each term. OTTO I-lINES4assistant custodian, has spent the last two years working with Mr. Brenton to keep the campus and class- rooms in the best possible order despite the complications of a crowded campus and a postwar shortage of vital supplies. ERNEST DEAN-assistant custodian, has been working under Mr. Brenton for the past year and helping him to cope with the difiicult problems of keeping clean classrooms, which must run on crowded double shifts for current record enrollment. MRS. LORENA BALSLEY-matron, was transferred from Santa Monica High School last fall to keep the Women's Field House in shining order. She is also in charge of keeping the women's lounge neat and attractive. For those emergencies she keeps a supply of pins and some needles and thread handy. Al- ways ready to lend a helping hand, this popular matron is able to cope with practically any problem which arises. Warren Brenton Otto Hines Ernest Dean Lorena Balsley I6 Catching up on the latest campus gossip between classes in the beloved Quad . . . spot May Queen Edna Boughn and Zuke in foreground. m 452 ii . S .,, 5 m 'V L? is S 5, e Cliff Rogers, Barbara Blick, Joyce Tobin, and Bob Reddish, I. to r., ordering supplies from amiable Mrs. Dorothy Wilson at the Student Co-op. here Good riemls Meet Symbolic of the spirit of friendliness which pervades the campus of Santa Monica City Col- lege are two places where students gather every day to discuss their problems. The Corsair Co-op provides books and other stationery necessaries, as well as an occasional candy bar to the hungry. More important, however, is the opportunity to congregate, to pass along the latest gossip, to make last-minute attempts to study. So, the benches placed around the Quad are another dearly beloved part of the campus. From the earliest hours of the morning until evening time, Corsairs are always to be found enjoying them- selves at these two locations. The Spin-Drift staff presents these views of the campus to all members of the graduating class, knowing full well that they will serve to recall fond memories of college days, long after manv other occurrences have been forgotten. Leaving the Co-op after searching for books or their friends are Dick VanPatten, Joyce Tobin, Gene Glarson, Cliff Rogers, Bill Overgard, Barbara Blick, Marcelle Whiteman, Bob Reddish, Ernest Marquis, Jack Blackwell, and Dick Sillings. s ' v CLASSES mmm , x , -1 we -aug-.f 'A 2 Wwig ,-:W chi' X' mf, , . ll Displaying Pepsodent smiles, Fall Delta class of- licers Gloria Fenwick, Mel Ortman, Dorothy Sutter, and Dorothy Dohlen take time out from their activi- ties to pose for the cameraman. Spring Delta class officers Ken Croft, Eleanor Chis- mas, Pat Mitchell, and Fred Swenson look up from their deep concentration in planning the Delta trip to Catalina to have cl picture snapped. Graduate Pat Mitchell poses for photographer while classmate dons cap and gown. ' Zi JOE AKESSON Liberal Arts ALBERT ALEXANDER Business Administration MILDRED ALLEN General Business ERIC ALMQUI51' liberal Arts GLORIA ASHCRAFT Liberal Arts DORIS BAINES General Secretarial HOWARD BECKWITH Pre-Engineering FRANK BELASCO Liberal Arts l.0RRAINE BESAN1' Liberal Arts JAMES BIALAC Business Administration RUTH BLANK Liberal Arts ELEANOR BLITZ Liberal Arts CLAUDIA BRISCOE Liberal Arts RUTH BROOKS Liberal Arts MILDRED BURILL Liberal Arts af I JOHN CANNON Liberal Arts RAYMOND CIANCI Liberal Arts ALFRED CLARK Liberal Arts SEYMOUR COATES Liberal Arts LOUIS COHEN Liberal Arts CLYDE CORCORAN Pre-Engineering MARY COUREY Liberal Arts KEN CROFT Pre-Legal PHYLLIS DAHMS Liberal Arts JOSEPHINE DALY Liberal Arts WILLIAM DELKENER Physical Education GLORIA DENWI11' Liberal Arts EDITH DISBROW Liberal Arts DOROTHY DOHLEN Liberal Arts JOYCE DRULINER Business Administration as N Qs Hz fm, an xr m s 2: ss l mu x I , n 8 g I . , , , if ,1-A xx: I-x 11 1 m s ,-N I X. 2 1 vws A -News Sfmt was fix E? za: M12 2 QE, 'ESQH swag -A ax 1: M aw? TQ-4 Si? W .M mga M 33531 QEQQSEE S155 -,gm gum DONALD EDMISTON Liberal Arts KAY FOSTER Liberal Arts THEODORE GEHRINGER Liberal Arts PAT GlI.I.E'l I'E Liberal Arts 24 unini- Q z mantra nw 5 S5 W an w mu LENORE EISENSTEIN Liberal Arts ROBERT- FRANCE Advertising-Sulesmanship CLARENCE GEORGE Business Administration HUGH GILLIS Liberal Arts , ,. , xl if x 1 . HW ms WML ,N Q W- '3'f-if .- -aww? X2 Xz,. a m AQ Q p ,ww A , z L 'L E 2 E A Mg S x 'PW ,n.,. M U,-1 ,:.,g?,t W - S, 151-X 21 5 Q55 NM 5 ,Q w? w, ,L 1:51551 LY. . QWZHNH16 L. :NM EM ,Mm 'QM M yum -A X WILLIAM ALLEN EVANS Pre-Optometry CAROLE FRANK General Secretarial GEORGE GIESEKE Pre-Engineering ROSE GLASER Liberal Arts w mm F' WM ,ms :E EI- EM -f- wig i . H Q, ks E 3 BROWNEE GLAZE Pre-Optometry DAVID GOTTLIEB Liberal Arts HELEN GREER Liberal Arts MARY HAGEN Liberal Arts X, 2 ' 1 WK-4 329 RALPH GLAZE Pre-Optometry BRIAN GRANT Liberal Arts RUTH GREINKE Liberal Arts BEULAH HARLOFF General Education GR DUATES PAUL GODFREY Physical Education HERMAN GRAYSON Liberal Arts FRED GRIFFITH Liberal Arts STANLEY HARRIER Liberal Arts 25 ARTHUR GOODMAN Pre-Legal JERRY GREENE General Education FRANKLIN GROMAN General Business WALTER HARRIS Liberal Arts EX wx nu mn 14 as was I-A ms 1 E lm H B E ,, :SE is W um, nm H an mlm ms mn ms z ws mn .AM HOGAN ral Aris MARY LOU HURLBUT Liberal Arts ROBERT M. JACOBS General Education 26 sa mn. .mu qw Q ims. waz: a W-aw ,mfg Sghgimf an mu A CONSTANCE HENRY liberal Arts RODNEY HOLCOMB Physical Therapy ALFRED HUTCHINSON liberal Arts JAMES JENKINS Liberal Arts im 4'5- ,gn -IF? wht. DANNEL KEGLER MARIA KEMPER Liberal Arts Liberal Arts - THERESE B. KOCH HARRY KUHLMEYER Liberal Arts Liberal Arts X FRED MARTIN Liberal Arts FRANKLYN MASTERS Business Administration KEN MCJIMSEY Liberal Arts ELLEN McKENNA Liberal Arts GRA UATES JEANNE KENNEDY Physical Education SHIRLEY KUNKEL General Secretarial RENE MCCUNE Pre-Legal GILBERT MCRAE liberal Arts 27 BOB KIBBE Liberal Arts MARY ELLEN MANLEY Pre-Nursing BOB McDONOUGl-I Pre-Dental MARIEM McVEY Liberal Arts MADELINE MERRITT Liberal Arts LYNN D. MILLS Business Administration PAT MITCHELL Liberal Arts FRANK MOORE Liberal Arts LOLITA MOULDER Liberal Arts DICK NARVESON Pre-Dental BEATRICE NEESE Liberal Arts ROBERT NEVILLE Liberal Arts JOHN NEWTON Pre-Engineering ROBERT NIEBUR Pre-Engineering MARILYN NIVER General Secretarial MARK NOY Pre-Optometry KIMIKO OKANISHI Liberal Arts MARY OTA Liberal Arts MARY ANNE PICKELL Liberal Arts 1,-an fww ingms L GR UATE S RUSSELL PORTEOUS Business Administration DONALD PORTER Business Administration JOYCE PRESTON Liberal Arts JERRY REISER Pre-O ptometry STANLEY REISER Pre-Optometry GLENNYS RIDE Physical Education ROBERT RIESSEN Pre-O ptometry ROBERT ROBERTSON Liberal Arts SHIRLEY ROGERS Pre-Medical ROBERTA ROGERS liberal Arts FRANK ROI-I Liberal Arts Al. SACHS Business Administration THOMAS SANCHEZ Pre-Engineering FRED SAVELI. Business Administration ROBERT SCHAACK liberal Arts BETTY SCHOFIELD General Business JEAN SHEMANSKI Liberal Arts DAVID SHOEMAKER Pre-Engineering JOAN SCHROEDER Liberal Arts HAROLD SIMMONS Pre-Engineering JACK SIMMS Liberal Arts OWEN SKOUSEN Liberal Arts EVELYN SMITH Liberal Arts MARILYN SONDHEIM liberal Arts ROBERT SPENCER Liberal Arts DELLA MAE STARRY Pre-Nursing MARJORIE STERNAU liberal Arts DONALD STUD1' Pre-Optometry DOROTHY SUTTER Art WILLIAM 'I'AF'l' liberal Arts M59 vw We 'QP tv- nhl- 3 Ar .,,-Q, mb rg -will fy 11 GR UATES MARTIN TAYLOR Liberal Arts PHOEBE TILLINGHAST Liberal Arts DOROTHY TOP Liberal Arts BILL TURPIN Liberal Arts ANTHONY VALDIVIA Physical Education RUTH VANARK Liberal Arts CHARLES WADE Liberal Arts EDWARD WALLER Pre-Engineering MARY ROSE WALTERS Liberal Arts WILLIAM WELDON Pre-Engineering ROY WHALEY Liberal Arts JOAN WILLIS General Secretarial WILLIAM YORK Business Administration JAMES W. YOUNG Liberal Arts SHIRLEY YOUNG Liberal Arts CAMERA-SHY DELTAS GLORIA ANDRADE Liberal Arts .IOACHIM ARZT Pre-Legal LORRAINE DOWLING Liberal Arts HELEN FITZGERALD Liberal Arts MARY GEER Liberal Arts RICHARD RAUEN Liberal Arts ROBERT ROBERTSON Liberal Arts STANLEY TANNER Pre-Engineering Wm. J 1 'n, ' rf 1 153' 2 I . ' il xx V P R , ' i 'l 9 15154. find' , U ,- , ,,. Y.. -, . . ,V 1, . , iww l . ,,,,, we .E ' ff , H ga--in Q W5 -1 ' 1 ,. 5,5,III 5 Q XII , 5. . II 555I' jj E in B ,III :.: E .5 I II I I .5 -- -- - 5... I II I5 5:....1 U 5 w E - 55:5 E K -, ,Q ,, ,Q , , . . I I .,.. ..., . ,I . H 5 E ' , K 1 E , 5' vi . .. W 525: v .3 ' - ,- .. Q- .5--5-55 ' W -5- . T55-5-5 M. 5:5 -. - 5 5555 -L : wif. -- 5.55, .. fe .Q ,.,. . .. 5 - .5- n m 2:'.5I5f 5 U N II 2 55,5 gf 1 wg '- I5 I II Q 5. IIII:II -- .. .,5I XII 1 I E I. .I II .5 . IEA I :.: . V - :-: -- .- . ,.,.,., .,. ...,. 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Buckmeyer Jack Casey Edward Craig John Doyle Suzette Gagnon Gilbert Gould Florence Adams Ray Bishop Paul Bulpitt Nancy Cawest John Crowther Ray Dufiin Allan Gauntlett Frank Greenberg Louis Alberni Jas. Blakeley Bill Burgess Clyde Chase Robt. Dalton Mary Edwards Elayne Geller Bernard Gregg louis Allen Marion Bloeser Eugene Butler Sterling Claus Wes Davidson Robt. Firmin Richard Gilmore Ray Haley Don Atmur l.. N. Boyd Norman Cagle Lewis Cohen Martin Davis Carlos Flores Francis Goodbody Doris Haney Gordon Bassett Zaire Brown John Cannon Robt. Cook Letty Derus Bud Frost Paul Gordon Harold Hart Guerin Alicer Barbara Blick Mildred Burill George Chest Robt. Davidson Court Eichholx Jack Gilford Chas. Gross 34 James Allison Betty Bowman Barbara Cable Snowy Coates Dixie Davis Wm. Firmin Seaman Glass Wm. Hall David Baker Fred Brainer W. G. Callaway Willard Cole Wm. De Generes C. W. Ford Rudolph Gonzalez Rue Harris Florence Benlc Nettie Browns Stanley Case D. 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If ' . .... sf ml allace Henshaw aron Hultman artha Kirby m Mahoney verly Moran an McKay nne Pobiecki DuWayne Higgins Bonnye James Richard Laughlin Hattie Marbury Bruce Murphy Shirley Neill Marvin Ponsar sanne Rubenstein Gustave Salmont Seiko Hiraide Louvenia Jenkins Robt. Lent: Ashley Martin Betty McAuley Lee Newtield Ray Rands Rose Scarclitf Joe Holg Thos. Jones Dick Lithgow Herb Millington Don McCollister Frank Parks Fred Rindge Frank Schneider Betty Horner Kenneth Kenyon Joseph Lundstrom Jerry Moore Ralph McElroy Margaret Phillips Richard Robison Dick Scott Frederick Hicks Deane Hungerford Richard Landon Jerry Main l.ou Munson Donna Neill Warren Pond Wm. Ryan Richard Hilton Wm. Jacobson Mary Lawrence Chester Marshall Douglas MacArthur Adelle Nemetz Russell Porteous Wilbur Sam Kenneth Hodges John Jones Milton lippman Chas. 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' B urton Alyea Louis Avino David Beaty Barbara Berrell Eleanor Boyd John Buckley Phil Carter Norman Clark Mickey Cornwall Alvah Allen Howard Baker Richard Beaudry Paul Bevis Everett Boynton J. Budlong Chas. Cates Vernon Clark Allan Corwin Carol Allen Martin Bambrick Jack Bechtel J. H. Biby Wesley Brackney Ethel Burns Harold Caulkins Laverne Clough Roger Cotton Dan Andes Chas. Barkley Fred Beck Joseph Bird Sam Brock Floyd Burns Geo. Chamness Celestine Clislay Millard Cover I -5. ?' 1 Ja ,. . . S Si l .ma. ..Q ,I.... Ex . .. s-I 53 1 . I.f.,: ? '. f - Q M' i f ' Ls: y Q? I if . 5. P .Q '2 .2 4 r M 5 R 4. 54 L I, - Q. I .--.2 2 . M' -5-gasafjf. I -. . T . . xm, -X W.. .vi w - ,. .,.,..., A 1 -av E .Q X. e W A 15 I II ......., ,II Ray Anderson John Barlow Armon Beford Robt. Bissin Carolyn Brode James Cain Nancy Chamness Richard Cloud Barbara Cozzens Nancy Andreae Kent Barnhill Stan Benbrooks Elwood Blondfield Jim Brothers Pat Calderon Gloria Chapman Russell Clover Glen Craig 1' -.51 F ' -iii. 1 --Q V .ak . x W.. S f J Pat Crawford Ethel Darling Mariorie Dexter Chas. Dwight Stephen Everett Barbara Frank R. B. Ganh Robert Grate Clifford Crisp Clark Darling Joyce Dickinson Robt. Dwight Nancy Ewalt Harlan Fraser .lack Garrett R. E. Gray Mark Cross George Davis Michael Dion ' Wm. Easom Martin Fallandy Peter Freeman Donald Gathone Gordon Graybehl W. L. Crun Forest Dawn Ray Dobson Thos. Ebert Earl Fell Fred Fridgerson Rosalie Gayle Frank Green Walter Culbertson G. L. DeFino Howard Dohlen W. C. Eckholdt Lauren Fickett Helen Friedman Harold Gazin Elizabeth Gurholt Genevieve Cull Thos. Delano Ben Doke Maurice Edell Myson Field Irvin Frost Barbara Gharrity Arthur Gunnett 38 Fgsifl. ii . , ,, 5 6. 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Jones Barnie King Welma Langdon Bill Lovitt Diane Harmon Dandelyn Heimbeck Art Hirsch Patricia Hooper Lorraine Jacobs Roy Jones Chas. King Roger Later Barbara Matson Baird Harris Don Held Schyler Hixson Robt. Horst Chas. Jacobs Wm. Jordon W. A. King Wm. LaFrankcis Violette Manaugh John Harris Warren Hendrickson Earl Hochman Richard Hrabetin Curtis Jacobson Joseph Juden Willie Knight Edward Leahy Bill Marsh Robt. Harris Henshaw Hochman Huber Jamieson John Paul Wm. John Ben Kahane Bradley Koch Robt. Lewis Robt. Moran Ruth Harris Jerome Herendeen Gill Hodges Elizabeth Huff Don Joannes Alba Kalscheuer Carter Kocher Elwood Lindell Robt. Mans Thos. Harris F. Herring Earle Hoffman Orrin Hubbell Joel Johnson Barbara Kamins Hazel Kolb Earl Livingood John Mattes Robt. Harrison Robt. Herzman John Hafford Jay Hutchinson Allyn Jones Kenneth Kelley Edward Kotmair John Love James Matthews Wallace Hasbruck John Hicks Robert Holton! Douglas lngle Dick Jones Robt. 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Mechling Patricia Millard John Mott Yvonne McDaniel Robt. Neill Wm. Neeckolls Sidney Parrish Clarence Pickrell Lois Rentsch . f- --5 I ' . . J 1 Q :ffl .II Sgg FP jf . . V I I . 4.1 E ' Q- f 15 sf P H . . sc., I .. i .- - E 4 I-:IIII H In II .. 2':'fn.?Sf...- I II .I.,- .W mcse. .... 7-3 ' 'jL..:. -N . I I . , ,II .Q ,I ..., 1 . .- .... .. , ..:-.I.-gpg . . -'F -- -EEE Mechling ur Miller Muller McFadden Nelson ge Ogden eth Pasano Pigott lis Rice Jeane Meikleiohn Marlin Miller Darlene Mullins Mary McFarland Cornell Newman John O'Keefe John Paschek Joseph Potter Don Rich S . ab. E 5 ,E . . E I Xia ? . 1' --LW? L' -A -- 5 ge L --.::.--f:: --v. my .. -L 1 E -5 . 3- Q -mfr if : - we v -Y-ff -, .. -225.5 -1 ' if . ,- , E E - ,I ,. , ' J: ,. i s Fi? I 3.5-SE' ., .:- s:- -. .-. .- ,IIIIII AI ft -X af- . ' ' - ls.'.E K' ' 'W : :QI W- 1'-' . 1 5 if. iff fif '. - me J -- ' - if 1 , 2 H - ---- ,-.... -v I '-.gm m i - of Nl.. Joseph Melara Milton Miller Tyson Mullins Don McGatfey Keith Nicholson Edwin Oldham John Peacock R. Powell Geo. Richards 1.-S -Iii' Albert Melrose Marilyn Mitchell Harry McCarthy Edward McGregor Marilyn Noell Frank Olson Wm. Perry Chas. Pyeatt Maudie Riddle Betty Meline Theodore Miller Shirley Munroe Duane McGraw James Nickell Byron Olson Ray Pearson Wm. Pritchard James Richards Richard Mendoza Mike Moran Thos. McCarthy John McKim John Nooteboom Leroy Olson Chansone Peters Allen Ray Bruce Rider FT Chas Meredith Jean Morrison Ray McClean Barbara McMackm Peter Nooteboom Stanley Oswalt Gerald Perkins Kenneth Raynor Jay Rider Ray Meyer Jerome Mo Nell McCoy Don McMah Gordon No Marlorle Pa James Phlll Willard Ren Vincent Rnd . - Ti. gg, fl-A' ' 'I ii - - ' In R I-2 if II - IE'-I1 , Z-' ':5i... z . 1 - ..-M. I XI ' , -5. 1 .E . I . - - -I. 555 .- , . yfr , I .,. I.- I . III, --if I ' . Q . .- - -t 3 :::.. - -H 2:53 5 ,I - -. .f ' 'Iii - ' I - fa-.Qi 1. I, -1 H -'-.-V . 2 IIII I . 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Teubner Louis Thomas Bessie Tourtas Marty T rent Mark Verwest JOHN V09elS0h9 Joseph Vezzetti Maureen Roletti Ted Scherzer B'Lee Sells Marilyn Smedley Leone Spencer Gloria Sullivan Phebe Thomas Lyla Trump Harry Vollmer John Rolling Ernest Schimmer Melvin Shapiro Arthur Smith John Spickard Carol Swanson Mark Throssel I Geo. Tuinstra Marion Vurpillat Eileen Rose John Schmitz Richard Shaw Audrey Smith Priscilla Stanchtield Elfriedo Talbert Wm. Thurlow Edward Tyler Leroy Waco iI...,V- . I -V -Q -mm. I I ,.W3IgII.1gqzg,II'rIII,I 'g1W31eggs? 5. 1 -I . X I , II.: V: II Us 3 -1 ,x Y. -I .... sis. -- vw I II III I .ZI II I .s v. ' :.:........ . ...... L .. .. . II . :' ... ' .I ,, -:- .j.,.,f-1 ' ' - K . Y ' II ... . I... S, .. ..-::.3.. 2 ......vi ' - 3: l .. ' . . . -1 . -. E 'i '5 ' - ' ... .elk -... ,-T1-. I. Q wiv, . .5 . . . .R .4 .P 1 r ...F . 3' I -:N - 3' .f I . Ei A VW ..... .1 F Y 'V - . .A - -- ff. .. S- -' Tl . .... ... as -:- -. .-.--. 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' '- YM X jx, 253' 1' V 'If' 18 - l V' K :fi i - .. V Q All 2 7' f ' R . , ' '- 6 5 E 2 Y It 7. K iw-faux: . 2.2. ...ai ff ., 4515 '- L.. Chas. Wade Even Webb Rod Weatherbee Geo. Whitaker Fred Williams Herbert Worcester Gail Young Edward Walike Geo. Welter Jean Wethmeller Rolla White Robt. Williams Paul Wyatt Graydon Young James Walker Daniel Wemple Clark Wetmore Geraldine Wilson Wanda Williams Robt. Wyman Donald Ziemer David Wallace Joy Wendling Richard Whelan John B. Will Wyman Williams Geo. Yoder Hilton Waller Wm. Wennerholm Walter Whelan John R. Will Bob Wilton Nick York John Warner Alex West Henry Wheeler Harlan Willcut Merle Woolley David Young 42 Richard Abarta Grace Anderson Robt. Armstrong Daniel Belling Wm. Bimber Rolat. Boudeau Roland Brumet Douglas Cairns James Castle Robt. Abels Harry Anderson John Arvidson John Benewiat Thos. Binczak John Brady Orville Adney James Anderson Mutsuko Ando Dorothy Bender Parry Bivens Ray Branstetter Clemintine Brunson Alice Calhoun Jim Chapman Joe Akesson John Anderson Henry Baca Robert Bennett Edith Black Robt. Brewer Roderick Buchan Mary Brunner Lauretta Calbraith J. D. Cave Fred Callahan Robt. Cherry Wm. Alexander Leslie Anderson Don Bailey Lorraine Besant Norman Bleicher Rolat. Briggs Henry Burrows John Campbell Jean Cheetham Hollie Allen Trudie Anderson Wm. Baird Chas. Betts Betty Bock Verla Broadbent John Burmeister Lee Cannon Anne Chmielewski Robt. Allen Sam Arakalian Mary Jane Baker Glenn Bicy Chas. Bodenstein Sylvan Brody Robt. Burr Richard Cannon LynnIChown Annunziata Ames Robt. Aran Henry Balsiger Doris Biddick Harold Boelsems Hal Brown Jean Butler Ellen Carson Don Christopher Don Anderson Vivian Ardavanis Richard Barada Ethelmae Bidgood John Bolten Mitzi Brown Thos. A. Butler James Cashman H. G. 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' I+- - . . 1. .... .:s- ,.'- M a .. .. ,. 1 '. - . .V f 'F - A V N Q' 'U U V -' . - - .,,.,. y L - f f .eff it . .. f .4 ' 'Ei' .f W' .,..., 026' - -' K ' A . , .... . f, 5 , . f ' M - 5 W ' ' .. ... fi U . ..,. . .. - - W , 2521... ' ':5?EEE.:.:,.-.. -1' if 3 'Hi H 3' .... . er . j 4 ,Q AND '. Y 3 J' F- if 5 .1 - .. , -Q . If-'5H. v.f 1.' 1. - In -' . -- ' -, ..,, . T ' f Ii . .. ,..,. . - f ,.,.,, -f . 'Qi -:. ' ' - f - - . Q .S l ' Eg X V 'E - mi. ' . .326 .LE K SPECIAL F5 -H 155. E5 5' ' .2 ' k 'I 5' ' Z Q? IE . . H L . i f . I M 'fs STUDENTS gg ,.,-Y z W d 4 L Chas. Clark Emily Conard Robt. Creber Paul Denwitt Jack Dougherty Guy Eckert .lames Evans Vivian Folsland Theodore Gehringer Art Clayton Dean Conklin G. J. Creighton Barry Dellon Richard Dougherty Geo. Eddy Barbara Everitt Shirley Ford Richard Gerald Will Cleeton John Connelly Geo. Cunningham Jeanne Dey Carl Doumont Byron Edwards Mike Farley Geo. Freedland Harry Gillingwater Helen Clise Clyde Convirs Paul Curtner Ralph Dillon Doris Driscoll Gordon Ehnert Norton Feldman Bev. Freeman Jeannette Gioga Don. Cocburn Garth Corson Floyd Daugherty Harold Dixon Robt. Drew Roy Ehnert Terry Fieldhouse Maurice Fridrich Chas. Cladish Richard Coles Colleen Cosgrove . Shirley Davi Wm. Dobson 5 Guilford Dudley John Elliott Belle Fishel Geo. Friend Geo. Glines gy! ..gyg: zyg iug... M M 1- 1 ,mm ii . nf ,. s.. x.ai?x- .. Y . ..', wx. nf ' .3 Chester Collins Ken Cossairts Margaret Day Conrad Doerr Thos. Duff John Elliott Clarene Fischer Edward Fugle Wm. Glare Dan. Cooke Bertha Cotcher Robt. Cohen Thos. Dorlan Pete Dundore Walter Ellis Stu. Fleishman Lois Fuller Francis Glossop 1.1 'NST a E -F 'X C. C. Comstock John Cowenberg Edmond Dela John Donovan David Durst Gordon Ewert Pat. Flint louis Gallenson Geo. Clover Anatole Con .lack Crawf F. L. Delano Henry Dorw Fred Eastme Bruce Engel Joseph Flyn Don. Garich Robt. 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V 2 X. .H f .Ig Q . 1 f f Ze . X 'El L H' i 1 is if 5 ' fi 5-t G. -- Q H -' .- -' 'H-Iii: M- I- ' .. 3 ' ' -,'-H+.. '1 - -' .Leif-':-r '...-1-I-f if as , 1 ' ,. Y- ' K il 1 .. -555.- F -A .4 K rm.. l -. .- 1 . . 4 L- ,A . .. , - Q., ,. , .. .. Jesus Gonzales Margaret Gross Robt. Hanson Pete Herdman Glenn Hilmer Thos. Ichen lrving Jensen Chas. Kelley Matt Kivlin w Dean Goranson Maurice Grove Ferral Harn Barbara Herron W. F. Hirt Joe lllions Robt. Jensen Florence Kennedy Don Klippert Wallace Grabbe Dan. Guest Leslie Harness I. .l. Herzog Betty J. Hogue Zane Irons Don. Jepson Norm Kepley Art Klomhous Thos. Graham John Gustafson Joe l-larris Lloyd He Jack Hol Constance witt lingsworth lvanolt Alvin Johnstone Wayne Kerruish Margaret Knipp Irving Gram Roy Hackworth C. C. Harris Ed Hicks Tom Ho Ann Jackson Joseph lloway Johnson James Keon D. R. Knowles Fitz Green John Haindl Louise I-lartshorn Rolat. High Maureen Hooper Rolat. Jacks Joyce Jones .lack Kinderman Tom Koenig Norbert Grengs Art Griffin Wm. Halcomb Norris Hambey Jeanne Haverstick Geo. Heaven Wm. Hill Willard Ed. Huefe Don- Hunt Warren Jaffray Jack Jennings Shirli Jones - Jane Kalen Bob King Carroll Carol Kruse Joy Lap Merton Gribbfe Robt. Hallagun John Hawkins Clif. Hilliard Wm. Hunt James Jannopoulos John Jurgenson John Kinyon Francis Lambert Hillerby Kirby sley Frank Gritt Margaret Haimes Everett Hein H. R. Hills Edgar Hurd Gordon Jensen Florine Katz John Kirk Eugene Larrinaga f .1 f .iff .k 1 f 4' .' 4 kr , -,,f - . f .:' -.s'f7 ' if ,F nf, -.fu . I AND SPECIAL STUDENTS AND SPECIAL STUDENTS m Jack LaVancil Caylord Linden Frank Luchsinger Christ Marcus Bob Mepham Michael Miller Albert Morganstern Gayle McCan Paul McKim Louise Lawrence John Lindquist Charles Lugo Willis Markham Ray Mendoza Wm. Milley Lucille Mowk A. A. McCandless Ray McLaughlin 'iii -X l , Y be y 5 if 'Mn Ed. Layne Paul Lindstrom Lynne Lytle Lawrence Marles Andrea Merritt Fred Mills Joe Maxon Wm. McCord Veres McMaster Jack Lazar Stan Little T. L. Macleod Constance Marshall Barbara Macbonough Harry Miscione Dot Magnier Don McCune Don Nail 12? if - -1: f L 3 T ' 5..:.:.:- f.E-.' LA .:. 5' f,:.gH.E .. is X-Y F 3 Qf f S' . .:. an ..... - has . f---1--Q W.. . Q1 ' z ., IK, -I , ., A 5 yc.... . . n S ms' wok Q wg f W 6 Q 5 - 5 4 ,Q .Q 2 fx. 3 5. i -H ,., f G ,, L . ' ., is :-: :..: . .:: ' - he x .f ,. . -V a A ,,.-,- fl, ii 'n'kT5,. Fin N EM? Q. EH A: M illen ia fr A HA fm-1.-5' U ..., 5 :::,.,- -.::: g E . n --l- iw L7 L X In . rf -I .,., :Q::... -1 ff: r ' W FW ' ..'a.1Q.. : -e-cw: Q W W . . , ,, ..,. . W ., .,,...J, , . Q 1, 1,, .Q Q .,.,.,..,: 53. y.,,,,, .5 we Jack Leavitt John Logan Art MacBride Gary Martin Robt. Milnean Betty Moore Jack Mulkey John McDaniel Eugene Nauman Catherine Lee John Londsdale Bill MacGeorge Dave Marringer Mary Mirami Wm. Moran Ed. Murphy Thos. McDonnell Barney Nelson ' EE: . W Sf ' , :I .. ' - . ,.,:.t.r:a::-::..,- Rf V. K J .ZEQT ' ' Q ! Pat Lennon Normon Lopez James MacGregor Fred Martin Dot Miller Ralph Morehead Wm. Murrat Walter McDonough Thelma Nelson Chas. LePere Jack Longmiller John Madson James Mastes Clark Miller Robt. Moore James Murtha Myles McGough Carole Ness , l ::,:,::. I Robt. Lewis Mary Lowery Chas. Madigan Sid. May Lore Miller Richard Morris Don McAIpin Arus McHenry Gordon Nesser Willard Lex Alan Lynch Ronald Mal Jay Mechar Marguerite Barbara Mc Lolita McCa Luke McKen Richard New ...,.. . ,yt ..., I . HI, . . . ,I , , I ...gm A II II I E I ,., 5 II? . I III .-:air :-: 4, I I. 4. Q . , ,,,,, if . 5 ' ,, , .. .6 ' .::f'i:'. '-.5 i f- f M, P'-Y K A ,. '-If ..-:.- . -are-' M v II 1 .... 'QI K gI - I . . QA A H53 ' ' ' ' B ... - -fr' ,. .Q--ly.. V, . , if.. ' ' .. .,.' ' 'G' , ' ---- ' 'if f' . L :gif 5... .,.. use . Y wi v A sh - 'B - 23 , ff , 'gf , WI - 79 is 5? f f ' A 4 f 1 553 ' ' if ' 5 If ' I f ' , . 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X, ', E iv' ,fi L, I Kathleen Nolen Weight Norris Doris Oblisk Bill Olina Elliott Orcutt Earl Peterson Frank Rantz Betty Jo Rice Albert Russel Stanley Sayer Betty Scoales Horace Slade Chas. Noll Georgia Ott Ernest Potsch Bill Reece Stan Richlin Ed Rozier Robt. Schack John Scott Don. Skinner Robt. Owen Dan Potter Ralph Reese Robt. Richter Maurice Rush Pat Scheidell Alice Seel Fred Simeral Alexis Pantaleoni Richard Pratt Jerome Reiser B. K. Roberts Ken Saglor Joy Schick Eugene Seminario Ben Shuster Shirley Parks John Preston Keith Remington Wm. Robinson Joy Sanders Orrin Schieldahl Herb. Shgar Chas. Sieveis Eunice Nummer Janet Palmer Phil Poulin Bernard Reichel Bill Ricketts Jack Russell Fred Schick Paul Sehnem H. D. Skilton Owen O'Brien Walter Parker Anna Prescott Stanley Reiser Glendell Robinson John Sain Lee Schimmer Marshall Sergeant leon Siebuhr Peggy O'Neill Elsie Patterson Wallace Propst Jon Reppy Robt. Morgan Ray Savage Bernard Schmitz Hollis Shields Hal Simmons AND SPECIAL STUDENTS .F if M.. Y., :QW 1' . - ... - .H-.. E .. . . '1... . ..,, . H ' S B W H . nf 5 .Pi 5. .1555 -' S., ' -' . W f we Q EW ff ..,.. - . ., . nag lv .- .. MM f 111-A fl g . . .3 Iiiii sgr ,. SHI? - H ff ' . X .. .1 .. ,E 1 M X .. - 5 .155 B? :nl wg . Y .L E gn H H 57 I c K 4 . W- H Q Q 5 ,. - H . f A - as . .M M 1... - ff . - T 1... vs .- .. ..-.. ---- . . .. ..,y5.. , 7: - ., . , ef ... .. if fa H5 ' --z..:a:..:Iaf. .. f K E.E.::...f' W K wi ' ::sif:fg:-. 4.1. . L. 2.4. 1 2 '- Att: S . -. M : ,--- :ll E A ml,-.... ..., . M I .. X , . . .,.,-.:.,,-3. -3- W Q .. --55.5-...-.5.. 5. .W ,.. .......-:,6,. 5 gg W E W X J f- :.: -:s... ff .. '1:.:-we-. N A -.:...:....f.f .55 --ff . 1 My 2' :. :.::.:...:.: . q Q , sg:-.a..-E.: H - - . f . rg ...QM ag . gy 5 A . 1 ... ..: ,-,.f..?' ,A .1 .W , -Vg-I -55 V 15,5 .g.5,... 5 H, 5,s:.,., , , ...,... . , . ... .. .. ... . W M ,. .. . . 1e ? ':s, f :3sg:QjQ,-j:j ,z .1 Z B v F if '- . L 15, I K if I .:. H 1. .ziiiif Z- If W f ,J if ii .4 Z W -- .M , , , . . . .. . ., , 4 - E .1 . mfg:-.1 WA. ., A. .- - 5 Yagi. ...xv X .'l55??.., A'-21. u .qv M di 1' W Y' Q wg. , it 5. nz 4 . Y ar ss - X Q W .5.. .Es.i:a:.3i:... -' 3 -- 6 5. .lag T B H if S. .. wa nm AM an M M . - . . ....... 55... ma ms me s am WW... uf Q mum ws. may fx .mm .. wE?9 -- .,, ....,.. 3 ,2. 3j:': ...-' f we 1 H sl .A- '!.: .. ' 'MH .'E:,jw- ' ' -. . ,- .,. .... bjijiil- H' -I Q , ...f...5,g . ... ...- ... X ,I .,.,...:.i .,. . , , Z., A if . T5 ,. , s 'H . H W . ' af '-' . .'.' :E: E:.:.9E:E:E: ra A I 1 wx S 1 1893 'I-if e ' .M . .SEQW , ....... .. ,., S is . . E., as we saw ss if -. Q.- ,M .....g.a.:.a. . 1 TH f M . H Q . . W Q 2 : M ' 'Y 'H W . I g: -1 5 5 Q -in .4 f f . 'SEG .H . . x my an lu .1 W x .R W., ...B ff-Q.. I Roselee Smedley Alfred Smith Glenn Smith Ray Sparks Wm. Speed Alton Starlin Julius Stein Don. Stephenson Bernard Stapleton Thos. Sullivan Marty Suskin Bob Swartzell Alvar Tahti Frank Taylor Howard Terrill Elmer Thon Royce Tibbet Bob Todd Helen Upper Kay Vanderkaay Chas. Vaughn Duane Walker Jack Walker James Walsh Cliff Wells Drew West Ralph Wheeler Herb Smelser Harry Southerland Geo. Steiskal Hal Summers Hal Tamblin Richard Thrasher Ben. Urmston Hugh Walker John Wesley Clilt Smith Kathleen Spencer Allen Stevens Carl Sutter Archie Teague John Tichenor A. A. Vanderput Joseph Wallace Irene Wetter Rolat. Smith Geo. States Shirley Storrs Kent Tyler Gertrude Terry John Todd Alex Venig Burke Warner Robt. White us. a Q Robt. Smith Nick Staurakis Ken. Stewart John Tuten Howard Thompson Dan. Tompkins Leon Verwest lawrence Harding Roland White R. W. Smith Roy Stansberry Bert Sturvanian Thos. Turpin Robt. Thompson Diane Tracht Andrew Vogel Warren Weber Joseph Whitelaw X .. v X it i . . f .. x 'lk a... E x YE? . ..-.ai Q zz' f I' f ,. . , , W ,, sf 5 , 1 AH! E in 5.1 me an dc Wesley Smythe Howard Steensen Robt. Stratman Joan Turner Bob Thomas Elgin Travis Ramon Waco Gertrude Wechter Janet Whybra Mac Som S. D. Sten Ray Strom Cliff Trot' John Th o Dorothy Dean Wc Celestia ' James W I 1 . 'fi . . .. '.a2:.f'a:-::::-:-: .: 5 . ,, - A., .H X iv 2 .:. s K MN: , 'W' 'S ' ....f f- V :if ' -'M 3 '- - -.fzzz v. - ---- : - - ..... - 'H' 252 12 l Xi ' F Pg ' - 2 -. li Q: 4 B- , t.:-,Q ' 3. .1 514. ,Er 4 f Yi i ' , . :- ,.,: .... A . 1 . N 4 s.:-I-::2?5:2E2':E: :.:.2.:9F if S K 'V . .. H ' 4 Q '- 'X lv X- -V V Q, ,. i 35 ., km l ' ff. 2 K f ' d w Q, 1 5 1 ---- ' 7 ' 1:5 'iw v ------ 5 S' , -. L. ' . s . ' i H' : E a ' ' 3 -9 Q5 : :M . H N5 H '. Ig' . 7 ...,. : :..a,II:1Z4' - 2' M .f ...rl-I-.-.'i ' iw ' R 2- .zf aw :f uf' 'Ak 4.31. M. 4 sl. . W '.::.-.,j2':'-,. X JU z - as ,- :,:.:i'- -:-g 5: A 3 ff U ,, . f F 'il 'I ' ' , Q ml. f ' N 'il' :TT Y' W , ,,.,.,, 5' - 'I W H ay K ' 1 , A 4 z gl . - 53 4 :ii A , .1g'.Q- 9 7 ' .I EEE 'H K ., ' sv 5:- A . ..-. 21.5 N Y B K n ' ,, 4- ...Mae 1 i Wilson Williams ed Woodmanee Scott Wilsen C. J. Williams Jack Yates Jones Willies Jane! Willis Dick Yeager Earl Williams .lack Winter Willie Young David Williams Maitie Williams Jerome Willner Joanne Witt .lack Young Ed Zuehelli AN PECI L STUDE TS 49 hat'S It All out ? S :.... e ,,7v Mrs. Penrose supervises us Put Bent: records in Spanish with the For those of budding genius, the Art De- partment offers four divisions. The first is Fun- damental Arts, in which we find the appreciation and elementary drawing classes. Fine Arts fea- tures the more advanced offerings in painting and sculpture. The third group, Advertising Arts, has such diversified courses as Advertising Layout, Illus- tration, Commercial Design and Lettering. Art Crafts rounds out the program, with instruction in bookbinding, ceramics, etching Ca subject replete with human interest! J, etc. An interesting new course added this semester is Art of the Theatre. Students in this class designed and constructed the sets for t'The Taming of the Shrew, the Theatre Guild production. English To all who have struggled through a Sub- ject A entrance examination, the English Depart- ment cannot help assuming some importance. English 1A-113, entitled ominously First Year Reading and Composition, is required of most graduates, so everybody has occasion to come into contact with this department. Besides the regular work in literature and grammar, specialized tool and appreciation courses are available for those interested in jour- nalism, public speaking, drama, and radio. SMCC has its own weekly student body news- paper for embryonic Wincliells, and enthusias- tic plans are underway to provide the school with a radio station. aid of Fred Brainerd, Ralph Glaze, John Buckley, James Curry, and John Toelhunier. Foreign Languages Como se llama? If you go to the Foreign Language Depart- ment, you will doubtless End some .likely in- structor who can translate this for you. Three languages are being taught at City College: French, German, and Spanish. No longer is the mastery of a foreign tongue con- sidered a luxury, but in a world whose boun- daries are either rapidly shrinking or disappear- ing altogether, the ability to converse in at least one language other than one's own is almost a necessity. In addition to the classwork obtainable, each language instructor helps sponsor a school club devoted to the interests of other nations, i.e., Spanish Club, French Club, etc. More informa- tion on these clubs can be found in another part of the Spin-Drift. usic Somebody has classified the people of the world into two groups: those who give and those who take. Surely, then, if such a generaliza- tion is true, the musicians must Ht into the first group. The appearance of such musical units as the choirs and the orchestra at school assemblies and the band at pep rallies and football games has built up in the Music Department a reputa- tion for cooperation with, and contribution to, the extracurricular activities of the college. For students who are interested in some phase of a musical education, whether it be in such complex points as counterpoint or harmony, or in simply a rudimentary course in apprecia- tion, the Music Department of SMCC is an excel- lent place to get this education. In addition to courses designed to give musical background, practical instruction is offered in piano, organ, band instruments, and voice. 0llllll0l'00 Offering a wide variety of courses to meet the ever-changing demands of business, the Commerce Department attracts many students. Those intending to pursue careers in advertising, merchandising, accounting, stenography, or other forms of oHice practice have the oppor- tunity to learn the important points of each subject. Students also may elect one of three ways to take commercial work. They may prepare for a four-year university course, they may take a two-year General Business Curriculum, or they may take the one-year intensive course. Rv is . Mr. Brockeit directs the choir of one of his music classes as Mrs. Snody accompanies. Physica Education Physical education is a pretty well cut-and- dried proposition to the men of the campus. State law requires that all students under twenty- five years of age must be enrolled in physical education each semester. There are no electives, so all men take the same course, which includes gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, and sports. Such is not the case with the women, how- ever, classes for women are organized on the basis of specific activities, to quote the catalog. Dur- ing the first semester, new students take Physical Education 4A to improve physical condition, personal appearance, voice, and personality. Fol- lowing this, the girls are allowed to elect from a widely ranged group of sports: archery, badmin- ton, bowling, golf, ice skating, folk dancing, volleyball, baseball, social dancing, modern dancing, tennis, and swimming. Sl -iw i Biological' Sciences Anatomy, bacteriology, biology, botany, physiology, and Zoology are the major sub- headings for the Biological Sciences Department. In the first course, the ,structure of the human body is studied. Consideration is given the dif- ferent organic systems of the body and their dependency on the other systems is illustrated. Bacteriology covers the history of the subject, preparation of culture media, effects of physical and chemical agencies upon bacteria, biochemical products and changes caused by bacterial ac- tivity. Botany deals with the structure and func- tions of plant life. Opportunity is given for field trips, laboratory work, and demonstrations. Biology is the general study of all living organ- isms. In addition a general course in human physiology is offered, with such things as cir- culation of blood, respiration, and activities of the brain, nerves and sense organs. Zoology involves the study of the funda- mental principles of animal biology, including the structures and functions of both inverte- brates and vertebrates. Hygiene and First Aid All those who are planning to graduate from a junior college in the state of California 11111811 take the required course in hygiene. That is the law! The course deals with community and personal health and 'Lis intended to develop attitudes and practices that will lead to a high level of physical and mental fitness. Not required, the first-aid course covers the standard Red Cross procedure, with special emphasis placed on first-aid treatments in an emergency. Mr. Brode demonstrates the principles of zaalagy to Carolyn Brocle, Marian Bloeser, Ralph McCormick, Charles Fuller, and .lack Bechtel. Social Studies California state law requires that every school and college in the state shall offer a course or courses in the history and constitution of the United States, and that every candidate for graduation must pass an examination in these subjects. Students, bear this in mind when mak- ing out your programs. This is one case where it doesn't pay to be ignorant! While we are in the social studies depart- ment to take care of this requirement, we might as Well look around and see what else is available in the line of academic pursuits. Economics, geography, history, political science, and sociology are the outstanding fea- tures. According to the latest educational trend, these subjects are the ones which are going to be increasingly stressed in all liberal arts colleges, because of the conclusion of leading educators that a man cannot be said to be Well educated if he cannot converse intelligently about these topics. Physical Sciences The recent war, and especially its spectacu- lar conclusion of atomic explosions, has served to bring the physical sciences into the limelight. City College has a good variety of studies in this dcpartment-astronomy, chemistry, geology, and physics. Astronomy is not what you might think it is. True, it deals with the stars, but not the stars with whom our buddy, Leo the Lion, has any speaking acquaintance. Chemistry? You know what chemistry is, don't you, folks? So we go on to the next sub- ject .... Geology is a study of the rocks and structural features of the earth, the methods of construction and destruction, and the processes and agencies by which the earth has evolved. Physics? Let's just say that the courses are equiva- lent to those of the first two years of the uni- versity. Mathematics and En ineering To meet the needs of the many returning GI veterans, the Mathematics and Engineering Department has expanded even more than some of the other equally important departments of the postwar period. Enrolled for work in this department are students who were unable to complete the minimum mathematical require- ments while in high school, and also students who are taking pre-engineering majors. In order to handle the demands of this diversified group, three types of courses are offered within the department: mathematics, civil engineering, and mechanical engineering. Under math come algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, and calculus. Civil engineering offers surveying and construction, while machine and architectural drawing are among the courses featured in mechanical engineering. Mr. Lockwood explains formulas and rucliments of chemistry to the enthusiastic members of his class. Philosophy and Psychology What is matter? What is mind? Have we freedom? Do we really exist? If you have a philosophical turn of mind, then drop into a philosophy class and hear a lively discussion on these and other questions. Student participation in these discussions is invited, and all of the moral and ethical problems of modern life are considered. Psychology, one of the most recent sciences, is also one of the most rapidly developing. It comprises a study of mental and physical human behavior, and Santa Monica City College courses emphasize the study of the different schools of psychology and their viewpoints. Two courses in general psychology are offered, while the psychology of adjustment is recommended to all entering Alphas to clarify vocational objec- tives and develop social perspective. 53 .d ,I Lu I I I VI l , - - I ' I l I I N - I I I 1 I - I I . I I I I I I -, - I I -I I I I ' . I ' -I ll - - ' I I I- - f'. - I - I A I I I I I I ' . . I I - I I I ' I , I, g , I I .. l , A , - ' fb ' ' IW? I . I ' IQ II V I I . , III I I I I 3- 5 9 K N, R22 I I I . I I I I I I I I . F I - - I I I -- I I , I I I ' I - I ' . 'III I ll,- I I I I I I I . - I I - ' I I I I I I I il I I I- -IIA . I I ACTIVITIES SSOUll'I'llll STUDE B 0 ll Popular Al Alexander enthusiastically presided over his weekly commission meetings as fall A.S.B. prexy in an in- formal, yet businesslike manner. Fall A.5.B. Commission . . . seated, left to right, Marian Luke, Nancy Cawest Beverly Hastings, Al Alexander. Stand ing, Chuck 0'DeIl, Joyce Wiarcl, Mary Rose Walters Frank Roh and Ed Zuchelli I C 3.2: , . We , 6 'lr s 3 A.W.S. president Mary Rose Walters, and Frank Roh, Commissioner of Publications Beverly Hastings, A.S.B. vice-president. Ed Zuchelli, A.M.S. prexy. Fall Semester Under the competent leadership of Al Alexander, the fall A.S.B. com- mission completed a successful term, despite the problems of inflated prices and a limited budget. Important in the list of activities was the Do-Nut Dunk, on November 2. Ever ready to volunteer for extra jobs, Beverly Hastings fulfilled the duties of vice-president. She was responsible for the semiannual banquet at Albert Sheetz in Westwood. Equally deserving of praise is Chuck Odell, Commissioner of Arts, who furnished several excellent assemblies and dances. Commissioner of Publica- tions Frank Roh distributed valuable information to students by means of the Corsair Handbook. Harried by all, but worried by none, was the conscientious Commis- sioner of Finance Marian Luke. As AMS president, Ed Zuchelli went to bat for the football team and sports in general throughout the year. One great loss was the resignation of Joyce Wiard from her position as Head Yell Lead- er Mary Rose Walters, AWS president, kept busy managing such activities 'is the Open House and the film assembly ' 4 l 7. - 1 I ' gl if E the - A Q 1,1 4 f' ', L1 mea! i, rw ' ,ein me Q wasiaigwb H-5 awffiira aa H-wt,g.ag'e'L'v'm4 a f .. H .. , . pf V W i ' 11 aw K -mx ,-U it was t 4. ,1.. f:N wffm ':1.,:,st f K elif 1 M -fmieimis Y 'L-H Y.. .. ,friggin . Wit if if V. ,K if 'X W' X . 'XM' i 5'Ni.7z4.y'- Alf fr 1 E W ' zz, ' ' , 4-' 'J 2 1 ' E rag B pl... , f.,,, .A ,,., yay-. Lew N . 'H-1 ,WS W . .i- Y H ...W Spring ASB Commission . . . seated, left to right, AWS President Elizabeth Moody: Commissioner of Records, Mary McFarland: President Bill Turpin: Commissioner of Arts, Jinx Haney: Finance Commissioner, Forest Dawn. Standing: Vice-President Bill Marsh: Commissioner of Publications, Jerry Greene, and AMS President, Carl Flores. Spring Semester President Bill Turpin took over the Spring commission with a gavel in one hand and the thoughtful suggestions of last semester's Commissioner of Finance, Marian Luke. Skilled leadership of the 1500 students enrolled at SMCC was shown by Bill throughout the semester. Diminutive Jinx Haney, demonstrating great energy and pep in the entertainment field, filled very capably the office of Com- missioner of Arts. Forest Dawn took over as a money-saving champion in the Commissioner of Finance ofliceg he left an excellent record upon vacating the position. Bill Marsh as Vice- President managed the May Carnival and-well, you saw the Carnival. Congratulations, Bill. Lovely Mary McFarland was the capable Commissioner of Records. Commissioner of Publications jerry Greene handled publicity, including the weekly bulletin which kept everyone posted on all campus events. Even our Commission had to relax once in a while . . . here, Jinx Haney, Commissioner of Arts, Bill Marsh, ASB vice-president, and Mary McFarland, Commissioner of Records, apparently don't think three's a crowd. 57 President Bill Turpin etficiently kept his com- mission busy in carrying out a varied and full program throughout the semester. associated tud nt Fall Semester Under the leadership of Ed Zuchelli, the Associated Men Students presented several entertaining programs through- out the fall semester. The round of activities included the highly successful Alpha-Beta Brawl, won this year by the Alphas. The banquet at the end of the foot- ball season was much appreciated by the members of this year's team. Most im- portant event of all for the first term was special assembly for men students in the Auditorium. At this time Mike Pecaro- vitch and Charley Erb, prominent West Coast football coaches, entertained a capacity crowd of interested listeners. Assisting President Ed Zuchelli were Harry Kuhlmeyer as vice-president and Ralph McElroy as secretary on the AMS cabinet. Dean Ruenitz served as adviser. Jolly Ed Zuchelli wielded the gavel during an eventful fall semester as A.M.S. president. Active in journalism also, Zuke, as he is called, served as men's sports editor on the Corsair that semester. Bob Thompson pours for .lack Winters as Robert Davidson and Frank Roh prepare to serve coffee and da-nuts at the Fall AMS Do-nut Dunk. His friendliness was instrumental in bringing the A.M.S. presidency to smiling Carlos Flores in the spring. Besides executive ability he dis- played athletic prowess by bringing honors to himself in several sports. 58 Eager to be off to the Patio dance are AMS Vice-President Dick Lithgoe, President Carl Flores, and Jerry Risler. Rest of the dancers provided hepcats Bill Marsh and Patty Bentz with plenty of elbow- room at the AMS noon dance. Spring Semester With Carlos Flores at the helm, the Asso- ciated Men Students prospered during the second semester of the school year. The opening event for the spring activities was the Alpha-Beta Brawl, which was run off in excellent form by Presi- dent Flores and Vice-President Dick Lithgoe. Next on the calendar was a Well-received assembly which featured the pictures of last year's World Series and an instructive speech by one of the nation's top umpires. The noon dance held in the Patio proved to be a pleasant affair for the entire student body. Hostess Ray McClean offers Tom Sikking some punch at the AMS noon dance while luke argues in the left-background. Earl Carroll beauties Jerry Moore and Ray McClean pause for a few refreshments before serving others of the hungry crowd. To climax the semester's activities, the AMS pre- sented a gala variety show patterned after the famous productions on Broadway. judging from the applause, this assembly broke all records for the year, a fitting conclusion to the many activi- ties of the AMS. Dean Ruenitz served faithfully as adviser to the group. SSUCIATEII Y 0 TDET Fall Semester Shaping the course of the Asso- ciated Women Students for the fall term were diligent President Mary Rose Wal- ters, Vice-President Pat Mitchell, Secre- tary Barbara Vance, and Treasurer Ruth Williams. To acquaint new women students with the activities of the AWS, the Open House and Installation of Oflicers were held at the beginning of the semester in the Women's Lounge. In October the nineteen senoritas of the AWS Board were hostesses at a Spanish dinner for their thirty-live hard- working committee members. Two AWS assemblies for men and women took place in November. Mrs. C. Brooks Fry of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Rela- tions spoke on Marriage Education to a large audience. The second assembly featured technicolor movies of Latin America. Pictured here are the A.W.S. board members and committee chairmen who held the reins in the fall. Front row: Pat Mitchell, Mary Rose Walters, Barbara Vance, Ruth Williams. Back row: Lynne Shedrick, Lois Rentsch, Beverly Hastings, Mar- garet Hastings, Dorothy Sutter, Glennys Ride, Elizabeth Moody. The AWS-WAA convention at Ventura junior College on November 2 was another feature of the term. Several officers and Miss Pearl Hamlin, adviser, were guests of the Ventura AWS the preceding day, they were joined the next day by thirty other members of the City College AWS and WAA, along with representatives from other Southern California junior colleges. Two other activities were the Christ- mas Party for women students and a din- ner at the Swiss Chalet. Just examine any field of student activities and you're sure to find that Mary Rose Walters has capably served in some capacity. Her term as A.W.S. fall prexy brought her additional acclaim. During her stay here, Elizabeth Moody has always been willing to undertake any task either in Red Cross work or student govern- ment: thus she has made an efficient spring A.W.S. president. 60 Spring A.W.S. board . . . sitting Eleanor Chismasp treasurer, Dot Sut- tery president, Liz Moody: vice-presi- dent, Martha McCul:lain: secretary, Madeline Merritt: Connie Marshall Standing: Beverly Hastings, Betty Bowman, Mary Walters, Mary .lack- son, Mariorie Dexter, Margaret Hast- ings, Martha Kirby, Mary McFarland, Pat Hooper, Della Starry. This has been a very busy and stimulating year for the girls of the college, stated Pearl Hamlin, adviser of the Associated Women Students. With the current increase in student en- rolhnent, the women students are more in- terested than ever in the extra-curricular activities and the social life of the campus? Spring A.W.S. board looking to the future following installation: I. to r., Madeline Merritt, secretary: Doro- thy Sutter, treasurer: Elizabeth Moody, president: and Martha McCublain, vice-president. 4. .,-57 Spring Semester To open spring activities of the Associated Women Students, Elizabeth Moody, president, held open house and served tea to all new women students in February. She was aided by Vice-Presi- dent Martha McCubbin, Secretary Made- line Merritt, Treasurer Dorothy Sutter, and AWS board members. The tradi- tional candle-lighting ceremony was used to install the new officers during the meeting. The friendly spirit was kept alive with the Get Acquaintedn Dinner on March iz for the thirty board and com- mittee members. Featuring the latest in spring and summer styles, the AWS spon- sored a fashion show, directed by the Carolyn Leonetti Charm School of Hol- lywood, on April Io. Hospitality was extended to all AWS members, their mothers and friends, and girl members of the Samohi senior class. Models were girls selected from the SMCC campus. Closely following the fashion show came the May Carnival, where the AWS set up a booth to sell ice cream. At the close of the semester, the AWS spon- sored a tea for graduates and their moth- ers. Deltas will long remember it as one of the most friendly gatherings of their college careers. The semi-annual Board Dinner was the last event of the semester. 'Elia j . If you look closely you'll find this Jolly ole' St. Nick is none other than Gloria Ashcroft in costume for her role at the Christmas party. Cast of the Christmas Play included Gibby Cull, Shirley Rogers, Jackie Trammell, Martha Kirby, Gloria Ashcroft, Connie Henry, Ethel Darling, Mariem McVey, Jinx Haney, Eari Owen, Helen Smith, and Lenore Eisenstein. liz Moody pours a spot of tea for the Fall prexies of AWS, WAA, and YWCA respectively, Mary Walters, Margaret Hastings, Betty Sco- field, at the Christmas party. 'wiiiiis - 'IS H235 5 W g i Ernst? df i w 'K 1 Mg ,X!g'?f.gg:lF xa.?7g?i-iisvfkg Wom ll, hri tma art The outstanding social event of the fall semester was the annual Christmas Party, sponsored by the Associatediwomen Students, the Women's Athletic Association, and the Young Women's Christian Association. The AWS-under the leadership of Mary Rose VValters, president, Dorothy Sutter, decoration chairman, and Miss Hamlin, adviser-furnished a gayly trimmed Christmas tree in the Women's Lounge and bright red streamers for the Field House. VVAA Prexy Margaret Hastings, with the aid of Miss Car- roll and Miss Hellner, added fun and merriment to the festivities with the presentation of games, the enactment of The Night Before Christmas, and a reading by jackie Trammell of i'The Littlest Angel. The newest version of The Night Before Christmasl' sent the girls and the solitary male guest, Dr. Sandmeyer, into gales of laughter. Constance Henry acted as narrator to Bari Owen, who watched the action come to life before her eyes. Mamma Shirley Rogers in her lkerchief and Father Genevieve Cull in stocking cap had just settled down for the long winter's nap. Not even the mouse, Helen Smith, was stirring. In a twinkling came the prancing of reindeer Martha Kirby, Jinx Haney, Lenore Eisenstein, jackie Trammell, Shirley Rogers, and Genevieve Cull, Down the chimney, impersonated by Mariem MCV ey and Ethel Darling, bounded St. Nicholas Gloria Ashcraft with her bowlful of jelly and pack of toys flung upon her back. She filled all of the stockings and turned with a jerk, to rise up the chimney with a last greeting, Happy Christmas to all! an sw Kwan ,i M X ss 3 -. , -4, V ,HM '. fb, A , .f if i 2, ,gf ., . fav if ,W mama amps: t1,mM.,rfgt 1, ,-A , M ,ta B Praise and compliments were endless when this cast exhibited its Shakespearean ability . . . left to right, Sue Gagnon, Frances Derieg, Robert Pigott, Ro Langes, John Arvidson, David Wadham, Pat Schiedell, Paul McKim, Bari Owen, Vincent Ridge, .linx Haney, Charles Gross and Herb Lane. 6 amin 0 'the S rew' Of the entire year's drama productions none is as colorful or outstanding as the Theater Guild's annual Shakespearean presen- tations. This year a troupe of sixteen hardworking college Thespians, under the able direction of Mrs. Gene Owen, gave their version of the swashbuckling comedy, 'LTaming of the Shrew. Playing to capacity audiences at all five performances, each actor interpreted his role to the fullest possible extent, bringing forth raves from all who viewed it. Paul Mcliim with the part of the persistent suitor, Petruchio, seemed to live the part, due largely to his vibrant stage presence. Contributing to the humor as usual, Herb Lane had the role of the battered servant Grumio. Both Audrev Smith and Pat Schiedell, who were double-cast as Kate, gaveispirited portrayals of the shrewish heroine. Credited with a convincing piece of acting, Jinx I-lanev was the sweet and innocent Bianca. Making his initial appearance on our CC stage, David VVadham drew compliments for his interpretation of tinicky old Baptista. Robert Pigott has amorous Lucentio, and Chuck Gross as his patient servant Tranio, provided some hilarious moments with their sincere portrayals. Although thev held minor roles, john Arvid- son, Gremiog Vincent Ridge, I-lortensio, Bill Redman, tailor, Ro Langes and Gloria Chapman double-cast as the widow, lent their time and talents toward making this production a success! Besides holding script rehearsals for five weeks, the CzlSt members constructed their own stage sets and equipment with the aid of the art department. Violette Manaugh had the task of making most of the cos- tumes, which were presented to the Theater Guild to start a permanent wardrobe. This was certainly the highlight of the year's assemblies! Pat Schiedell, who portrayed the fiery-tempered Kate, mounted on an Ersatz steed, tiny Bari Owen looking on, and thespian Paul McKim emoting in a scene from Taming of the Shrew. Bill Redman and Herb Lane, funny men par excellence, contributed to the humor for the Theater Guild presentation of Shakespeare. , You'd never guess by his unassum- ing manner that Michael Durket, Opheleo prexy, was outstanding in every maior sport, especially in his pigskin ability. Everyone agrees that Mike is a very likeable fellow! Opheleos . . . kneeling: Bill Delkner, John Howe, Dick Gearing, Bill Turpin, Dick Sherman. Standing: Carl Flores, Ken Croft, Mike Durket, Ray Haley, Dick Lithgow, Henry Kievit, with Dr. Riddick, Coach Cossman, and Dean Ruenitz in background. lll ou belong to the 0 P ll E L E 0 Striving to live up to their original 1937 motto: '6To Serve, the 0pheleos, the men's honorary organization, seek to render service to the college Without hope of any conspicuous reward. The Opheleos, who reorganized during the spring semester, are members of the honorary men's service organization for Santa Monica City College. Only those men with top scholastic stand- ings, coupled with above-average service to the school, are admitted to the Opheleos. The members assist at all school activities such as athletic events and assemblies, and maintain a high standard for other students to emulate. The organization is under the faculty supervision of Mr. Edward Ruenitz, Dean of Men, and President Mike Durket is the elected student officer. Other members in the spring term were john Howe, Bill Delkner, Ray Haley, Ken Croft, Dick Gearing, Bill Turpin, Carlos Flores, Dick Lithgow, Bill Marsh, Dick Sherman, and Henry Kievit. Plans for next year include a greatly increased membership with more and more participation in college activities, as was the case before the war. lv' Among the temporary members of Alpha ' ' t' n of Gamma Sigma awaiting the presenta no pins were Ruth Greinke, Lois Rentsch, Seiko Hirade, Margaret and Mildred Phillips, Pat Hooper, Helen Fitzgerald, Bud Campbell. B 'Y K All Alpha Gamma Sigma treasurer Martin Taylor 0 secretary Phoebe Tillinghast, vice-president Rue Harris, and president Henry Kievit, plan the installation of new members. Alpha Gamma . . Sigma The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Gam- the California honor society for lle es was formed in June, junior and city co g ., 1946. In the three semesters of its existence at ma Sigma, SMCC, the society has grown from ten to nearly sixty members. . The state organization Alpha Gamma Sigma was founded in IQZZQ at present there are twenty- eight chapters. In order to become permanent members of the society, students must maintain a 2.3 grade point average. Gold pins containing ded to those whose t of four semes- the torch of learning are awar average is 2.3 for at least three ou ters at a junior college. The requirements for temporary member- ship are a grade point average of 1.75 with no least twelve units vhich are similar grade lower than a C in at of scholastic work. Silver pins, x to the gold ones, may be worn by temporary members. Recent chapter activities have been the initiation tea, informal dinner, p1'0I110t1OI1 of scholastic activities, and efforts t ships for students. Spring semester officers were 0 secure scholar- Henry Kievit, president, Rue Harris, v1ce-pres1- dent, Phoebe Tillinghast, secretary, Martin Tay- lor, treasurer, and Dr. Graham, adviser. 'N d his congratula Dr. Sandmeyer, who otfere tions to members of Alpha Gamma Sigma I h' society, shakes the hand of Bob Harris. honor scha ars IP -1. it's this wa with the When Beverly I-lastings, who is a familiar lig- ure on the Corsair campus, isn't brandishing a badminton weapon for championships, she usually takes the Epsilon gavel in hand and conducts meetings for that organization. lun H5 Gloria Ashcraft, vice-president: and Eleanor Chismas, secretary-treasurer, delight in plan- ning Epsilon service for the second semester. ai zlgg, Members of the Epsilons, the women's hon- orary service club, serve the student body faith- fully throughout the school year. Among their duties is the task of helping new students, as Well as returning members of the Corsair student body, during registration periods. Other services include ushering at all assemblies and graduation exercises and selling tickets to school programs. Seeking to render service to the college without hope of conspicuous reward, the mem- bers also strive for leadership, scholarship, and culture. For election to Epsilons, girls must be on the campus two semesters, maintain at least a C-plus average, and participate actively in extracurricular activities. Earnestly Endeavoring to Excel . . . Dorothy Sutter, Elizabeth Moody, Eleanor Chismas, and Della Mae Starry were rewarded for their service to the school by memberships in the honorary organization, Epsilon. Putting their heads together to plot one of the Epsilons' fall activities, Gloria Fenwick, Beverly Hastings, president, and Connie Henry find that to function successfully they need to map out plans carefully. Fall semester Epsilons included Beverly Hastings, president, Gloria Fenwick, Vice-president, Constance Henry, secretary- treasurer, and Bette Vautrot, Gloria Ashcraft, Margaret Hastings, Mary Rose Walters, and Pat Mitchell. New members for the spring semester were Eleanor Chismas, Della Mae Starry, Dorothy Sutter, and Elizabeth Moody. Spring ofhcers were Beverly Hastings, president, Gloria Ashcraft, vice- presidentg and Eleanor Chismas, secretary-treasurer. Highlight of the second semester was the reunion which was held for present and former members from the time of the organizations foundation in the fall of 1938. Membership is restricted to Hfteen members, the final acceptance of names submitted being made by faculty advisers Inez GrosHeld and Mary Carroll, and Pearl Hamlin, Dean of Women. Holding as their goal the true realization of their motto+ Earnestly Encleavoring to Serve -members of the Epsilons are shining examples of good citizenship. Meetings to present new members . . . standing, Eleanor Chismas, Della Starry, Elizabeth Moody, Dorothy Sutter, Bette Vautrot, Gloria Ashcraft, Margaret Hastings, Mary Walters, Pat Mitchell. Seated, President Beverly Hastings, Constance Henry, Gloria Fenwick. 67 Ed Daugherty, whose beard is a left-over from Men's Week, and Scott Stoddard explore the countryside for specimens while on a geology field trip. ' 5 2 5hutterbugs of Cine Club journeyed to Santa Barbara to photograph the picturesque panorama. L. to r., Vern Clark, Lorraine Flaxman, Leonard Mulak, Helen Friedman, Lester Frink, adviser, and wife, Mickey Cornwall, Trudy I-laueter, Al Gauntlett, Ray Haley, Marguerite 4 A Clark, Bernadette Gagnon. ' I, , ' 'R 42 5 1 X .1 i' P i f k p E E i f al' - 3 2 Z .- -. ,3f 2 1 it g. i 1 1 1 Q 1 7 ,flfcif 5 Cine club members had the time of their lives - - - '- exploring Chinatown with their loaded cam- ' eras looking for interesting subiects. W H E R E T H E T E X T B 0 O K S I. E A V E 0 F F Wh! The advertising layout class accompanied Wava At the Botany field trip Dr. Bauer gives on-the-scene notes to Lola McFeeter, Mildred Burrill, McCullough, instructor, on a tour of Pacific Ellen McKenna, Adelle Nemetx, Gail Young, Letty Derus and Barbara Cable. Press, which handled your SPIN-DRIFT. fs: one 'always enioys lots of laughs when Osterholt takes his classes on field trips, Dolores Summerfield, Mr. 0., Ruke nrd, and Ed Daugherty are no exceptions. There's nothing like capturing the true spirit of France by sampling the food at a real French restaurant, say club members here with advisor, Mrs. Peggy Gerry at left. ik J P X F Y T : ,M - 1- Vx -' I ' 3- XJ 'v , . ' . 4. ,af A ggir ' ' --- .I ,iq ,QA in fail, Field Trips of the Year Geology On a raw and blustery day in November, Mr. Oster- holt's geology classes set out to explore the wonders of the geological world. At eight the group was parked near the entrance to Topanga Canyon, stamping ground for the day. All in all, about forty cars finally arrived. The event was filmed for the annual school activity pic- ture by Bill Gausman. During the course of the exploration, many treas- ures were unearthed to the delight of the group. Wlieil the noon hour arrived, the participants trudged upward to Fossil Ridge. In spite of the fog, some ventured to climb to the top of the peak, where they proudly ate their lunch. Cine Club The Cine Club, with the friendly guidance of its sponsor, Mr. Lester Frink, went on a long-to-be-remem- bered field trip to the historic Santa Barbara Mission during the fall term. Armed with varied camera equipment, members spent their time taking various interesting snapshots of the mission. Proud possessors of Brownies, Maurine Smith, Marguerite and Trudy Haueter, Ethel Burns and Bernie Gagnon photographed many lively views. Advertising Art r In November members of the advertising art class, under the guidance of Miss Wava McCullough, were guests of Mr. Kenneth Stevener, manager for Pacific Press, where many yearbooks are printed. Our own Spin- Drift was one of the jobs for this year, and all printing and engraving was done in Los Angeles at the main Pacino Press plant, one of the largest of its kind on the West Coast. Botany Botany A students of the fall semester spent one January afternoon in Topanga Canon viewing the Chaparral and gathering some specimens for later ex- amination. The students' cars provided the transportation for the trip, which was under the supervision of Dr. Harry A. Bauer. Students of the spring semester spent all of one day, May 7, visiting such distant points as the sand dunes at El Segundo, the salt marsh area at Playa Del Rey, and the chaparral of the Santa Monica mountains, in order to see as many different types of vegetation as possible. Both classes wrote reports of their trips. Mr. O. turns the study of a seem- ingly nondescript rock formation in- to a fascinating story for his class . . . note attentive expressions of les DeFino and Snowy Coates. We present the product of our year-long Blood, Sweat, and Tears to you proudly, and yet with that same unspoken anxiety that parents experience when their Hbabyi' goes out into the world! If you could have witnessed the heartaches and frustration that the production of your yearbook entailed, we feel sure that you would gaze sympathetically on the poor, exhausted, muttering creatures who comprise the Spin-Drift staff!! In the departure from the usual formality to casual informal- ity, we hope to enable you, the reader, to recapture the spirit of pleasant moments spent on our cozy campus, and to renew old friendships as you reminisce between these covers. In charting the course, Skipper Mary Rose Walters, B. E. Fisher, copy adviser, and Wava McCullough, production adviser, have deliberately spotlighted the friendly spirit of cooperation and companionship which has traditionally prevailed among both students and faculty here. I Miss McCullough and her art classes have earned a medal of honor for tirelessly completing the thankless task of doing the paste-ups for the entire book. Special mention should be made of Pat Pfister who assisted with the plans for the entire layout, which greatly enhances the appearance of the Spin-Drift. Williaiii Overgard dedicated his artistic talents to doing the clever divi- sion pages and collaborating with Clifford Rogers on the attrac- tive illustrations. When you're hurrying to dash out copy to meet the printer's deadline, it sometimes becomes necessary to remain glued to a typewriter without even a seventh inning stretch . . . Editor Mary Rose Walters hard at work. Since the proper camera angle brings pleasing results, Vern Clark, John Foster and Elwood Lindell, SPIN-DRIFT photographers, go into a huddle to decide how to shoot their next subiects. That look of pride is well iustitied as Pat Pfister, Mabel Ives, and Ralph Dryer observe some of the products of the'haurs they spent in doing layouts and retouching. William Overgard, of theeart staff, receiving some enthusiastic praise from his artistic colleagues, John Hetttner, Howard Bierman, and Marcelle Whiteman, on one of his cleverly designed division pages. his group of ambitious iournalists, who were willing all year to put Spin- rift work above all else, combined their efforts to produce this '47 year- ook. Snapped at a statt conference . . . 'lst row, Phoebe Tillinghast, Pat ooper, Betty Bowman Cwomen's sports editorl, Bernadette Gagnon, Mary ackson. 2nd row, Frank Roh, Helen Prescott, Ken Croft, Bob Aran, Hal othenberg lmen's sports editorl, Shirley Ford. 3rd row, Ed Zuchelli, John Arvidson, Howard Chamness. Turning to other members of the staff we find that Hal Rothenberg capably handled Men's Sports by contributing some lively copy on our memorable athletic events. Employing her journalistic ability in picturing the year's activities of the WAA, Betty Bowman took over the duties as Womenis Sports Editor. Shutter happy lensmen, Vern Clark and John Foster, are the unsung heroes who recorded the yearis most unforgettable persons and events on film for reproduction on these pages. Elwood Lindell, as ugriefi' manager, efficiently took charge of arranging their picture schedule. Williani Thacker deserves praise for inspiring his sales classes in obtaining many subscriptions from students through well-organized campaigns. Ken Croft, Ed Zuchelli, Howard Chamness, john Arvidson, , Pat Hooper, Bernie Gagnon, Helen Prescott, Mary jackson, Court Eichholz, Frank Roh, Phoebe Tillinghast, Evelyn Smith, Louise Kienz, and Paul VVyatt comprised the large staff of re- porters. We hope you enjoy your 347 Spin-Drift!!! During the confusion that always accompanies the publication of a yearbook, Wava McCullough, who did a masterful iob as production adviser, was constantly reminded of the rush to meet deadlines in her advertising days. Mary Rose Walters and B. E. Fisher, copy adviser, pon- der over whether or not they should make a correction ' in an article turned in by one of the stat? reporters. W. J. Thacker looks very pleased here as Gertrude Wichter, Joy lapsley, Donna Neill, and Charles Lugo show him tangible results of their SPIN-DRIFT sales campaign. Although he believes in letting his appointed staff use their own initiative and newspaper sense in publishing the Corsair, Edwin R. Coul- son, adviser, is always available for valuable tips on iournalism. The Corsair, formerly The Samojacf' made its first appearance in 1929, the year of the founding of Santa Monica junior College. Since then the weekly newspaper has functioned as the oflicial paper of the school. Members of the journalism classes serve as reporters and editors, under the able advisership of E. W. Coul- son, chairman of the English department. With the departure of joe Akkeson, editor for the fall semester of 1946, editorial responsi- bilities were taken over by Polly Stanchfield. The second page, consisting largely of feature stories and editorials, has been under the direc- tion of Court Eicliholz. Graydon Young and Bob Grate have replaced Ed Zuchelli in prepar- ing the sports page. Q Appearing every Wednesday, The Corsair has long proved to be an important source of in- formation and diversion for both students and .faculty members. Of current interest is the cam- paign to encourage the building of the new campus, commencing with the stadium in the near future. The staff of diligent reporters serves the school in various other ways. Witli the aim of maintaining a well-informed student body, the paper has featured complete coverage of school functions, both social and academic. Sports and features constitute the majority of printed mat- ter, with pictures of campus activities as added attraction to readers. nm llll AIR These Corsair officials are the fellows and girls who make the wheels go 'round in putting out the newspaper that can be seen in every class- room, lounge, office, and student's notebook each Wednesday. At the typewriter is Editor Polly Stanchlield. Standing are Bob Grate and Ann Jackson, writers ot men's and women's sports: .lerry Greene, Paul Wyatt, and Court Eichholz, who directs the second page of The Corsair. 72 AS G E T0 PRESS . . Lanky Joe Akesson, fall editor, shown checking details, peers over Leonard Getman's shoulder as the latter sets some hot last-minute copy on the linotype machine one busy Tuesday afternoon. .l This is typical of the heavy confabs that took place between Chuck Racine, Graydon Young, sports editor, and Bob Grate prior to letting their sports page go to press. 73 Lada .loe Akesson, fall Chief, can well afford to look his executive ability maintain a high iour- material he O.K.'d. grin more than once pleased, for he exercised admirably in his efforts to nalistic standard to the lncidentally, that pleasing sent away with happiness some perturbed student who sought Joe about an error or change. lt was dark-haired Polly Stanchfis,-ld's duty to see that her fellow staff members followed up leads of important stories and turned them in on time. She deserves credit for her accomplishments! Polly's heart and soul is, and probably will always be, in her iournalismp here's wishing her luck. Joseph Dvorak settles down to his homework-note the collection of ties-while his wife catches up on her mending. Mrs. Dvorak holds the radio as she prepares dinner so that Joe can listen to the music and read his magazine while waiting. , 7 Looks as it the only place Joe can find to put his radio is on the stove. f A if , W, Veteran Joseph Dvorak makes extra space in the daily task of picking up his folding hed. How the Vets Live lt is the hope of the Spin-Drift to reflect life on the College Campus and with the present long lists of returned veterans, that life concerns many men from varied backgrounds. We have here portrayed one facet of that complex jumble known as Col- lege Life, '47. A veteran, living in a trailer in a near-by park, with his wife, and getting educated here at CC by the Sea, is Joseph Dvorak. joe was wounded while serving with the Naval Reserve and spent eighteen months of his two and one-half years in hos- pitals from Ft. Worth, Texas, to St. Cloud, Minnesota. His P.L. 16 checks have not been showing up, but it won't be long now, according to the man who is sweating them out. Joe came to Santa Monica on the advice of his doctor because of our climate, Minnesota being a trifle cold at times. I-Ie is doing well in his studies and rumor has it that a new trailer, a larger one, will soon be in order to make room for another Dvorak. The shower for Mrs. D. resulted in a generous supply of little items that will be useful soon. Joe is different from a good many of his fellow vets because he has few gripes in his conversation. He is aware of the value of a college background, and though not planning to get a degree, he is going to attend SamoTech to study pattern-making as a basis for work in the future. In spite of the fact that there are many problems involved in the task of training the mind, and books have been written about the need of veterans for readjustment, we feel that men like Joe have disproved many false theories. With a background such as his, and the future looking bright, we know that joe will prove to be a valuable citizen who will contribute his share to the general welfare. His attitude of willingness to work and dauntless hope in the future might well be a challenge to vet- erans generally. Home Sweet Home . . . Veteran Chuck Clark attempts to do his home- work while his wife Peggy super- vises their Jeannie and Chuckie. Veteran Chuck applies his K.P. technique and concacts a tasty dish for his tiny daughter, Jeannie, to sample. Because their present quarters are taa cramped, vet Chuck Clark and wife, Peggy, become amateur car- penters and build themselves a spa- cious new trailer. ife C0-operates A further picture of what veterans can do, if it is necessary and if an education really does mean anything to them, can be had from these shots of SMCC student Chuck Clark and his family. A prominent man on cam- pus among the dramatists and musicians, Clark is a mem- ber of the Theater Guild, the Music Club, the German Club, and Alpha Gamma Sigma Cthat's for good grades, kidsj. 'With three years of Army behind him the was in the 11th Armored Cavalry Division as a reconnaissance scoutj, he is now planning a career as a teacher of music. Success seems pretty well assured in his chosen field, that is if the past is any indication of the future. At the tender age of four, young Charles was studying violin at the London Conservatory and at fifteen was organist for a church in Madison, Wisconsin. Talent galore has been his heritage. His father and mother were both star aerial artists with Ringling Brothers shows. The Clark family, as shown here, lives in crowded conditions so prevalent here in California. At present Chuck and Peggy, with their two handsome children, Chuckie and Jeannie, are living in a trailer in Venice, and Clark is working on a new trailer which will feature three soundproof rooms. This should relieve slightly the definitely c1ubby feeling that two children can create. Not to be daunted by mere circumstances, Chuck is planning to continue his schooling at UCLA and really prepare for that teaching job in the music held. With a better prospect of life in a real home before him, he hopes to remain here in Southern California, more particularly right in Santa Monica. Even though his real home may be in Wisconsin, this is where his heart is. 79 Now can you understand why they made luke anchor man on the Beta side during the fast and furious struggle in the tug o' war event? as me-We .4 Q t, ,Mi E. LPII all Semester As is the custom here at our fair institution for cerebral development, the day of the Alpha-Beta Brawl finds the brawn from the two first-year classes massed on the playing field to fight it out for the honor of victory and to win the cup. To start the activities of the fall Brawl, fifteen minutes of closely matched volleyball kept the spectators' attention until the Hnal tied score. Next on the schedule was the ever popu- lar pushball tussle. The Alphas emerged the three-to-one winners in spite of the gallant ef- forts of Big Ed Zuchelli of the Beta class. Eagerly thrusting themselves through the automobile tires, two Corsairs try to put their sides ahead in the obstacle relay race, with the crowd madly cheering them on. Wild cheers go up from the spectators as action gets underway in the murder ball event when both sides give a mighty shove and the ball shoots up in the air. xg as '55 Always a fitting climax to the traditional semiannual Alpha-Beta Brawl is the classic tug o' war, which muscle-man Marty Trent is participating in here. BRAWL 5 n l , 3 ,-'Pd Not to be outdone by their masculine class- mates, the ladies of the Alpha team hopped home to an easy victory which featured an out- standing sprint by Patty Bentz. Running through ' old tires and under benches, the first semester boys managed to take the lead in the obstacle race and finally after many mishaps to win the event. A last surge of Beta power plus anchorman Bruce Murphy threatened to shake the confidence and re- sistance of the victorious Alphas, who lost the tug-of-war to the more experienced Betas. The Corsair band with its swing arrange- ments of old favorites proved a boon to the spirit of the day. To show the absence of any hard feelings after the rigors of competition, both classes and more scholarly upper classmen en- joyed an informal dance in the Women's Field House. Marion Vurpillat, Alpha cutie, takes one gi- gantic step to return the volleyball as Toto Browne, Mickey Dion, and Bill Marsh stand by for action. Let's get rolling, say the Betas, as they put their shoulders to the wheel on the march to a goal during the Brawl pushball event. el? W wr 1 , 4 aggxp-.111 11 ,g. ,Jaff- aw W Y -2 4 - af . . :W ' Sprin Semester raw A sound 'fshellackingn would well describe the treatment meted out to the Alpha class on the day of the traditional Brawl for this spring semester. Every event went to the big and bruising Betas with the Alphas hardly threaten- ing in any instance. Bad luck played its part in the rout when an untimely fall by an Alpha contestant in the relay allowed the second semester team to cross the wire with a quarter of a lap to spare. A double victory in the volleyball contest kept the Alphas from winning. The scores were 11-7 and 17-11. Showing relentless drive and power, the Beta men rolled up a seven-goal whitewash in the two halves of the battle of the pushball, ordinarily a close contest. The game Alpha team DICE a fourth defeat in the obstacle race when the mighty Betas continued to pour it on. The Alpha girls, care- ful not to show up their male fellow-contestants, also dropped the sack race to the proud Beta beauties. The crowning blow to end the Brawl was the tug-of-war contest, which was won by the Betas in two straight pulls, one by forfeit, the other by might. Despite the one-sidedness of the Brawl, the fun that everyone had was not dimmed in the least. 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A program of various typical square dances added to the pleasure of the evening, under the skillful leadership of Miss Martha Hellner. Mar- garet Hastings as president of the WAA was ably assisted by her fall semester board members- Della Mae Starry, vice-president, Eleanor Chis- mas, recording secretary, and Pat Mitchell, sec- retary-treasurer. Employing a great deal of ingenuity and originality, the girls concocted vegetable cor- sages for their respective Li'l Abners to compete for the prize, which was presented for the most unusual one. Bringing forth many complimen- tary remarks also were the cleverly worked-out decorations which required several hours' work by the ambitious committee members. Pause that refreshes . . . Pat Mitchell and Gloria Ash- craft sample the doughnuts, while Les DeFino prepares to quench his thirst. Jerry Greene and Orrin Hubbell lurk hungrily in the background. Swing your partner . . . Pat Mitchell and Les DeFino emerge from under the arched arms of Della Starry and her l.i'l Abner at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Jack Campbell and Kenny Kenyon proudly sport their prize-winning vegetable corsages, which were pre- sented to them by their dates, Marian Vurpillat and Lyla Trump. Christmas ance Highlighting the many social functions of the fall semester was the annual Christmas dance held at the Riviera Country Club midst beautiful decorations and the prevailing Yuletide spirit. Under the able direction of Commissioner of Arts Chuck Odell, the theme White Christ- mas was carried Ollt in the huge white tree and the snowy wreath surrounding the thrones of the Prince and Princess. Chosen by popular vote from candidates sponsored by the various clubs on campus were Princess joan Turner and Prince Steve Steere, a combination of a captivating beauty and a dash- ing upigsl-:in hero. The coronation was made official at intermission time by Student Body Prexy Al Alexander with Dukes and Duchesses in attendance. Danceable tunes, enjoyed by all, were sup- plied by the Hollywood orchestra under the baton of Carroll Wax. As a fitting climax to this gala prelude to the festive holidays, the crowd made the rafters ring with favorite Christ- mas carols. Steve Steere looks on as fall A.S.B. president, AI Alexan- der places the crown on Joan Turner's head at the Prince and Princess Christmas dance. Here is the entire court following the coronation. L. to r., Bill Marsh, Ken Croft, Carl Flores, Bob Bates, Pat Mitchell, Edna Boughn, Marian Luke, Doris Baines, with Steve and Joan seated on the throne. Dancing Corsairs glide smoothly over the floor at the Riviera Country Club while Prince Steve Steere and Princess Joan Turner smilingly reign over them. ,sa s ---'A' ai x . ETYYIN ffafiqf St. atriek's ance Shure an' begorra 'twas the next best thing to dancing on the green, this festive affair that was held at the Riviera Club on March 15. With decorative Shamrock and garlands of green and white, the dance was all that any son of Eire could wish. And the lads and lassies did frolic in the true spirit of the occasion. To the definitely jig-time arrangements of Chuck Croft and his orchestra, the formals and dark suits swayed and swirled in true fashion. One number especially was worthy of St. Patrick's Day-a special rendition of The Hawaiian War Chant by the featured Sextet. Many thanks are due the students whose efforts made this first formal dance of the spring semester possible. All those who attended agree that no improvement could have been made upon the affair. Felix Werner, Martha I-lellner, and W. R. Cope referred to the calendar and discovered that St. Patrick's Day was approaching when their responsibilities as chap- erones would materialize. Begorra, if this beamin' group didn't originate some clever decorations for the St. Patrick's Day dance . . . back row, Carl Flores, Gloria Ashcroft, Bev Hastings, Steve Steere. In front, Ed Leahy, Jinx Haney. Practicing new steps for St. Patrick's dance are Frances Derig and Chuck Gladdish, Marilyn Noell and John Connelly, Kitty Scott and Ted Scherzer, while Jack Winters provides the music and Bob Thompson, Barbara Berrell, Pat Hooper, Robert Davidson watch. May ance As a fitting close to a day of festivities, the May Dance at the Riviera Country Club fol- lowed the traditional Carnival on May z. After enjoying the tasty food, hilarious entertainment, and exciting sports events offered at the May Festival, Corsairs finally shaved off the Week's accumulation of beard grown for the contest and went dancing. With Bob jake Jacobs, his band and charming vocalist furnishing the music and the mood, everyone had a wonderful time. Not to be outdone by any of her subjects, May Queen Edna Boughn, with Ronnie Clark of UCLA, was right there with a spot on the program. Cameras flashed as Queen Edna and her court took their places, and Opheleo President Mike Durket ofiiciated at the crowning in the absence of ASB President Bill Turpin. Attending the Queen were beauties Marion V urpillat, Pat Scheidell, Louise Lawrence, Leith Schimmer, and petite Bari Owen. All in all, a good time was had by everyone, thanks to Commissioner of Arts Jinx Haney and her helpers. Winsome Edna Boughn, May Queen, here reigns over the festivities at the Riviera Country Club, surrounded by her smiling attendants, I. to r., Leith Schimmer, Pat Scheidell, tiny Bari Owen, Marion Vurpillat and lou Lawrence. It's hard to tell who had the most fun on the crowded Riviera dance floor, but notice the beaming faces of Pat Scheidell and Bill Redman on the right. Standing out a few dances while enioying the refresh- ments of the coke bar were Bill Overgard, and Barbara Blick and Carol Doxey with her ?? mystery man ?? Big moment . . . I Bearded A.5.B. prexy, Bill Turpin, placed the crown which designated her as 1947 May Queen on petite Edna Boughn. Cail Flores, A.M.S. president, in background, announcing proceedings to spectators. The gayly colored Midway was one of the prime factors in the success of this year's May Day celebration as campus clubs sponsored many booths which afforded refreshment and fun for the huge crowd. The Bohemian Club sold French fries, the German, hotdogs, the Y.W.C.A., ham- burgers, and the Botany, soft drinks. The Spanish Club offered tacos, and the French, pastry and punch. The Music Club, Cosmopolitans, and Cine Club sold sweets. The I-luxleys combined donut and coke sales and the Pre-Meds took blood pressure with punch. 4 With all the thrills of a major league game, the faculty men defeated the women students by a close score of I7 to 16 in the traditional baseball game of the May Day celebration. In the seventh, the girls tied the score but saw the men win in the last half of the inning. Interested bystanders laughed as Knute fSIuggerl Clark stepped to the throne and collected his coveted reward from Queen Edna . . . Leith Schimmer and Marion Vurpillat looked fresh and charming despite sweltering noonday heat. Ouchl Block that left hook, quick! Carroll Knutsen defended himself as Don Kirkelie tried to land a knockout punch during the thrill- packed boxing tournament. Coach Merritt, referee, in foreground. THE MA ,4- Q G 5 'lf Frances Derieg, John Arvidson, Vincent Ridge, Ro Langes and Charles Clark brought forth hearty hisses and cheers when they enacted this meller-drahma as a featured attraction of the carnival. Shay, Coulson, and Lockwood produced three l1its apiece while Marion Vurpillat led the girls with three bingles, followed by Patty Bentz and Gloria Ashcraft with two each. Joyce Dru- liner in center field made sensational catches of fly balls, while Captain Margaret Hastings dis- played her talent behind the plate. Pitcher Evelyn Edmonds threw some fancy curves for the girls and Salvadore Paez assisted by Verne Brown fiipped for the men. Featured by a thrilling heavyweight battle which saw Dick Tichenor, 213, knock Rayburn Sayler, 185, into oblivion in the second round, the Corsair May Day fight program lived up to its annual reputation. In other three-rounders, John Donovan decisioned Bob Sparks in the I35-P0llI'ld classg Louis Arvina, 141, outpunched Kenny Raynor, 142g and Carroll Knutsen, 164, eked out a close verdict over Don Kirkelie, 164. Don Corwin gained a T.K.O. over Don Held in the first round after I-leld's knee slipped out of place in the 155 battle, and Knute Clark won the 150 class by default to round out a very entertaining program. One at a time, puhg-leeze! No May Carnival is complete without tlhe popular Taco booth, pic- tured here being besieged by carnivorous Corsairs .... Note Mr. Frink casting an appraising glance at the culinary efforts of Spanish Club members. Tom Dufi, Marty Miller, and Ace Shapiro proud- ly displayed these stubby chins and promptly walked off with top honors in the beard- growing contest at the May Carnival. I I I IQ' III-III I C 11V . .3 5 . shi ,, I I I: - A U I II-:il ' I B 'Km :. MR? QDGKIU UI I E MWF vb 4 rf-,F Q E ' : fum? ZIIIIIN IW fun. mmf' I v f b dun! ,llllllllll ' Z I ,mmuln llmuyi A Qggyf I I Q I I I - I , I - I I I . I I . I ' I ' I , I ' l I I I I I I - I I I - I I I ' I 'rv cl , . - - m , - B - H I- f L 1 ? , I I A l Q 1: , A rg - ' n , 9, - ' , LI f- V L. .,IIf,, Iv WQQ ,.I: S ' , . I -, , ,, . ow I ' mg: I A I 5 Z 2 I ' 564 I' ':l::::':E I I iliwgggi 7 V, ni: .'dl1.'..I1Q I , X I I f ' f f f -::::: I .1 f I' I-if '-Ji '--YI I I X .12 i.,f.I'.,In4f-I. -:'::-.:lx:-1.--Q I . - :::: ::::::'v x,j I' 'I'-,:-' 'if' - ' H 5 I .1ffzv? I I' I VTE? Fw 1 I I . ,wyxcf ::::' .:::::::' ' 1 -'ii fs I I ff. 5 H f ', I .ff,3::.-,' W I , Era-LJ.-I :I KY? nu-I H-I.--I II, Y I I I ' Kal 'uf iffiifiw Qs fi I f I , fi I. 4. 'W , Ihnll I J I I I , I ' ' I - ' I I I V I I I IJ I - I - I - CLUBS - - 3 Z . 'Q ' L J I i 'fi .- -EI ,,-Z - - :j Y - :v H Cine Club At sports events, assemblies and outside activi- ties, some energetic member of one of the most active clubs on campus-the Cine Club-is present. In january it presented an eight hundred foot movie of fall events. Early social events included a, trip to Santa Barbara, a get-acquainted dinner, and a trip to Olvera Street. Aided by Mr. Lester Frink, spring members planned the continuation of the school movie, a beach party, and a spa- ghetti supper. Fall officers included Bill Gausman, president, Vernon Clark, vice-president, and Bernie Gagnon, secretary. Carrying on in the spring were Presi- dent Vernon Clark, Vice-President Al Gaunt- lette, and Secretary Bernie Gagnon. Lester Frink, Cine Club adviser and his camera liends partake here of some delectable Chinese dishes while touring Chinatown to view the sights. Cine Club was one of the outstanding ones on campus after Al Gauntlet, Bernadette Gagnon, and Vern Clark got together and arranged most of its activities. Y.W.C.A. With the graduation last summer of most of the Y.W.C.A. members, fall term activities were discontinued. The spring semester saw the in- ception of a new group. Women students who participate in the HY find that they become better acquainted with fellow members and that they have many chances to serve the community. Meetings held on the third Wediiesday of each month brought several interesting speakers to the group. Sparking the organization this year were the following oflicers: Mary jackson, president, Marilyn Smedly, vice-president, Evelyn Edmonds, secretary, and Lynne Lytle, treasurer. Miss Groslield served as adviser. Not reorganized till the Spring semester, the Y.W.C.A. again resumed its worthwhile undertakings. Pictured are Lynn Lyttle, Marilyn Smedley, Mary Jackson president, and Evelyn Edmonds. Enioying themselves at YWCA banquet are Miss Hamlin, lynn Lyttle, Liz Moody, President Mary Jackson, Marilyn Smedley, Evelyn Edmonds, Pat Hooper, Miss Grosfield. Pre-Med Club Leading the Pre-Med Club in a successful CC medical life was fall and spring President Bud Campbell, aided by Vice-President Beverly Har- rington and Margaret Martin, secretary, in the fall, and Vice-President Don Garich and Secre- tary Dave Uslan in the spring. During the winter semester interesting trips were taken to the Osteopathic Hospital and the Childrenls Hospital in Hollywood, and during the spring term to the County Hospital, and mentally-deficient hospital at Spadra. At regular club meetings, guest speakers and medical movies are presented. With the help of the adviser, Mr. Lewis, the members of the club are making plans for a better program next semester. Aided by Secretary Dave Uslan and Vice-President Don Garich, Pre-Med President Bud Campbell, Publicity and Program Chairman Gerry Creigllten, led club members on many interesting hospital trips. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of members who were born in a foreign country. The object of the organization is to promote better relations between different races. Through the help of guest speakers and club members, this purpose is accomplished. In this way insight is given into the customs and living conditions of other countries. Meetings are held whenever an interesting speaker is found or when business matters need discussion. One such meeting was the Chinese dinner party held in the spring at which time Mr. Arma- cost, the adviser, spoke and presented movies about China. The officers of the club are Beulah Harloff, presidentg joe Artz, vice-presidentg and Ann Pobiecki, secretary-treasurer. Trying out chopsticks at the Cosmopolitan Chinatown dinner are Beulah Harlotf, Mr. Armacost, Robert Harlolt, Ann Pobiecki, Joe Artz, Dr. and Mrs. Graham, Rose Glaser. Commenting on recent activities are Vice-President Joe Artz, Secretary-Treasurer Ann Pobiecki, and President Beulah I-larloff, Cosmopolitan Club members. German Club The German Club, alias Der Deutsche Verein, organized a choral group this year under the direction of joe Flynn. Other plans formulated and carried out by club members were the dinner at a Swiss restau- rant, a Bavarian dance which everyone enjoyed, and a German church service. Fall officers were Roger Olson, president, Kenneth Kenyon, vice-president, and secretary- treasurer, Norman E. Smith. In the spring of- ficers were Kenneth Kenyon, Charles Wade, and Marion Bloeser. Sponsor of the group was Mr. W. R. Cope. Discussing the German CIub's choral group are Vice- President Charles Wade, Secretary Marion Bloeser, and President Kenneth Kenyon. 'fs ' A if fl bf liz ff!! , . mx -., fe .1-,Vg-'Ka 5 El 'WW Y t , i A g .Q . Future Teachers Members of Future Teachers of America under the advisership of W. F. Werner have had a profitable year of activities. The round of events included speakers upon subjects of interest to would-be teachers, studies of various educational systems, and such social activities as the Hamburger Fry. Fall oflicers were Eleanor Blitz, president, Phoebe Tillinghast, vice-president and secretary, June Bowman, treasurer. In the next term Phoebe Tillinghast was president, Lewis McCann, vice- president, Shirley J. Ford, secretary, and Betty Scoales, treasurer. w At the March 4 Future Teacher Hamburger Fry were William Perry, Felix Werner, Shirley Ford, Salvadore Paez, Dr. Sandmeyer, Phoebe Tillinghast, Lenare Eisenstein. Future Teachers' hamburger fry in the patio attracted these faculty members, Felix Werner, Salvadare Paez, Pearl Hamlin, Dr. Sandmeyer. - Forum Club Led by President john K. Harris, the Forum Club has been one of the busiest on the campus during the year. The club has spon- sored the appearance of opposing political candi- dates, of experts in such fields as atomic energy, housing, veterans' subsistence. Assisting the president in the fall were Fred Hicks, vice-president, John Dennis, secretary, George Dougherty, treasurer, Francis Lambert, publicity chairman. Spring officials were John Harris, president, Ken Croft, vice-president, Pat Sumberg, secretary, Allan Ray, treasurer, and Max Tipton, publicity chairman. Dr. Clive M. Warner served as adviser. Forum Club atficers participate in round-table discussion of speakers for their next meeting . . . Vice-President Ken Croft, President .Iahn Harris, Secretary Pat Sum- berg, Publicity Manager Max Tipton, and Treasurer Allan Ray. Ski Club Starting the year off as the Winter Sports Club, this group changed its name at the begin- ning of the second term to the Ski Club. The first semester's activities were few, but later many trips to the mountains during the snow season were taken. It was not necessary to be a member of the Ski Club to accompany the group on these trips. Ofiicers while under the banner of Winter Sports were Harold Gazin, president, Chris Marcus, vice-president, Denny Rozsa, secretary, Lee Schimmer, treasurer, and Bill Marsh, pub- licity director. The Ski Club's spring adminis- trators were Rudy Gonzales, president, Armand Riza, vice-prexyg and Lee Schimmer, secretary. Secretary lee Schimmer and President Rudy Gonzales talk over future plans for the Ski CIub's mountain trips. c Spanish Club Los I-Iidalgosn in the fall visited Padua Hil-ls Theater, held a Christmas party, and took trips to Olvera Street, Zarapes Spanish night club, and a Spanish movie. In the spring they came a bit more north of the border, with a dinner dance, picnic and weinie bake, but the visit to Santa Barbara Mission brought back the old days. Fall officers were President Court Eichholzg Vice-President Frank Taylor, Secretary Polly Geller, and Treasurer Eleanor Boyd. The only new spring officers were Secretary Nancy Ewalt and Treasurer Helen Fitzgerald. Adviser is Salvadore Paez. Q At Santa Barbara Mission are I-lidalgos Court Eichholz, Helen Fitzgerald, Gibby Cull, Louise Kienx, Ken Kenyon, Lyla Trump, Eleanor Boyd, Martha Kirby, and mu:hos otros. Officers for the Spanish Club during the Spring term were President Court Eichholz, Treasurer Helen Fitz- gerald, Secretary Nancy Ewalt, and Vice-President Frank Taylor. Pre-Legal Club 3 Hear ye! Hear yel' is a familiar term to avid members of the Pre-Legal Club, which meets twice a month to discuss various cases and decisions, and types of legal procedure. Since the City College curriculum offers courses only generally related to the study of law, this organization affords pre-legal students an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge and background for later study. Throughout the year the club extended many invitations to noted authorities to acquaint aspiring attorneys with the intricacies and ethics of legal practice. Heading activities for the spring semester were Don McCune, president, joseph Potter, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, Allen Ray, publicity manager, Albert Morgenstern, and john L. Hughes, adviser. Pre-legal Club Vice-President Joseph Potter, President Don McCune, and Secretary Allen Ray are line examples of SMCC's aspiring attorneys. Lettermelfs Club Ordinarily a docile organization, this year the Lettermen's Club roused itself to participate in various campus activities. First item on the agenda was the election of Steve Steere and Joan Turner to the positions of King and Queen of the Christmas Dance. Next was the sponsoring of the two Alpha- Beta Brawls, each of which attracted a large turn- out of the student body. A final event, the box- ing tournament of the May Carnival, was di- rected by the club members. First semester officers were Orrin Hubbell, president, Blair Fictum, vice-president, Jack Newton, secretary-treasurer3 and Tom jones, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester leaders were Bill jordan, Bill Meiklejohn, Guerrin Aulker, Denny Rozsa, respectively. Club sponsor was Curt L. Youel. Steve Steere, President Bill Jordan, Russell Matthews, and .limmy Nickell come out of a huddle as photographer stops for a picture of the Lettermen's Club officers. 'ov-serve -pm. muxn-e--q 'fx French Club Although no club had been organized in the fall, members of the French' classes, under the guidance of Peggy Gerry, produced notable results in their efforts to alleviate the vast shortages in France. Grateful letters from needy French recipients of clothing, food, and money have proved gratifying to students. , The club was reorganized to serve its pre- war purpose of creating interest in the customs, people, and literature of France. Working on the assumption that close association with the language brings a better working vocabulary, the members journeyed to view French films and to eat traditional Parisian food. Leading the club were Louis Thomas, president, Jerry Herendeen, vice-president, Bar- bara Seigel, secretary, and Edward Kotmair, treasurer. Pausing to drink in the atmosphere are members of the French Club at a Parisian cafe where they dined before iourneying to a French film. The Bohemian Club The art club, known as the Bohemian Club, sponsored by Mr. Stanley Rollin, is open to any person on the campus who is interested or tal- ented in art work. Time is spent in making tours of the local galleries, going on picnics and sketch- ing trips. Near the end of each semester the club has an exhibit in which any student of the college may compete with drawings, paintings, cartoons, or craft work. This year Lee Wexler won first prize with his painting, and Marjorie Sternau won first prize in leather goods. The club usually has a patty at Mr. Rollin's Castle. The fall officers were Lee VVexler, president, Dorothy Sutter, secretary-treasurer, and Du Wayne Higgins, publicity chairman. This spring they were Lee Wexler, president, Mildred Price, secretary- treasurer, and Du Wayne Higgins, publicity chairman. Representing artists on the campus are spring Bohemian Club officers, Duwayne Higgins, Mildred Price, and Lee Wexler. Bohemian Club members dive into the food on one of their picnic and sketching trips. Was the hotclog good, Mr. Rollin? At Rollin's castle retreat are Bohemians Shirley Young, Mildred Price, Lee Wexler, Duwayne Higgins, Rudy Gonzales, Ruth Messenger, Dot Sutter, Bill Hine, and S. D. Rollin. Mathematics Club Math Club members discussed in their meet- ings mathematical matters which were not pre- sented in class. At each meeting they listened to one talk by the club adviser, Mr. L. J. Adams, also sponsored a math competition open to all students of the college, with books for prizes. Winners in the fall were Mickey Cornwall and john Barlow. Fall officers were President Edgar l-lung and Secretary john Hoffordg they were replaced by Frank Luchsinger as president and NVilliam Detwiler as secretary in the spring. These fellows really get a kick out of exhausting their logical minds on the more complex math problems . . . Frank luchsinger, Don Detwiler, L J. Adams, Math Club adviser, Warren Stearns, Dick Sherman, Clayton Wells. Paraeelsian Club Although things have been fairly quiet in the Paracelsian Club this year, members of this group of chemists have been learning a great deal about stock room and laboratory procedure. The club activities help keep students aware of doings in the world of chemistry. Ofiicers for the fall term were: Charles VVade, president, john Lorem, vice-president, Tom McCleod, secretaryg and Patrick Riley, treasurer. The line-up in the spring term in- cluded Charles WVade, president, Howard Steen- sen, vice-president, Walter I-larris, secretary- treasurer. Advisers were W. S. Lockwood and Vincent R. I-luarte. Paracelsian Secretary Walt Harris, Vice-President Howard Steenson, and President Charles Wade talk over the latest chemistry problem. Music Club The Music Club was one of the most active organizations on the campus this year, all music majors and other students who enjoy music participated in the club's activities. Mr. Brockett, adviser, tried to bring to his organization the best in musical talent, Ferde Grofe for one. The club had many social events other than its regular meetings, such as swimming parties off campus, a steak fry in the patio of the VVomen's Lounge, and several recitals. Ofiicers for the fall were President David Beatty, Vice-President Wilford Cole, and Secretary Pat Bailey. Spring ofiicers were President Maria Kemper, V ice- President Charles Clark, and Secretary Barbara Phythian. Planning another of those Music Club picnics where everyone has a wonderful time are Secretary Barbara Phythian, Vice-President Charles Clark, and President Maria Kemper. Munching steak sandwiches and potato chips at the Music Club Steak Fry are Lynne Shedrick and President Maria Kemper. 35 an A xv. is we if 11 .ws- -asa 'fi fs e Hia,-gasp 'H 55 13 -441 w WN v i i i Theater Guild enioyed another festive year producing successful dramas . . . Vincent Ridge, president, Dean Carden, Kitty Scott, Hal Rothenburg displayed their histrionic ability in many of the plays. Engineers' Club Activities of the Engineers' Club were slowed down during the fall term by diversified interests, but the spring term found an increased interest shown in field trips. The March trip to Pomona College proved very successful because of the interesting lecture on rocket planes by Dr. Sievert of Cal Tech. The April trip was made to the Pacific Press, which prints Life, Time, and Sunset here on the West Coast. The big event of the year was the annual banquet of good fellowship and speeches. Officers of both terms were President Bill Shawg Vice-President Don Peck, Secretary Everett Butler, and Treasurer Robert Niebur. Adviser was Mr. McHenry. Could the lecture of Cal Tech's Dr. Sievert have provoked this discussion by Engineers Robert Niebur, Bill Shaw, Don Peck, and Everett Butler? American Red Cross Quiet in operation, but active, has been the College Unit of the American Red Cross, which functions in co-operation with the Santa Monica Chapter. The classes in swimming and diving at a local pool attracted many students. The water safety program has been under the direc- tion of Tyler Woodward, Jr. Junior hostesses, under the direction of Martha McCubbin, have visited local veterans' hospitals to entertain patients. The Motor Corps, headed by Hugh Gillis, has offered transporta- tion to various places. Ofiicers for the year were Ken Croft, chair- man, Elizabeth Moody, vice-chairman, Loraine Besant, secretary. Miss Hamlin was sponsor of the unit. SMCC Red Cross Operating Committee Tyler Woodward, Tom McLeod, Martha McCubbin, SM Chairman Mrs. Helen Everetts, President Ken Croft, Mary Walters, Elizabeth Moody, and Sponsor Miss Hamlin. Theater Guild With the incentive of raising funds for a Hammond organ for the school, the College Theater Guild, under the presidency of Herbie Lane, concentrated its fall semester activities on a group of simulated radio broadcasts, This sparkling series was directed and produced by Mrs. Gene Owens, adviser. Each program fea- tured an original script by Paul McKim and Herbie Lane, aided by Verne Brown. The guild was fortunate in having as emcee, famed alumnus Ronnie Carver, professional en- tertainer. Guild members also produced several talent shows for civic groups. Vincent Ridge served as vice-president and Kitty Scott as sec- retary-treasurer. Second semester oflicers were Vince Ridge, president, Kitty Scott, vice-president, Dean Cardin, secretary-treasurer, and Hal Rothenberg, publicity agent. Botany Club Botanists this year have led a busy life with such events as an overnight trip to Sequoia National Park, to a botanical garden near Santa Ana, and the traditional jaunt during Easter vacation to view the wild flowers of the Mojave Desert and San Joaquin Valley. The oflicers of the Botany Club in the fall were: Phoebe Tillinghast, president, Alfred Clark, vice-president, and Phoebe Thomas, secre- tary-treasurer. In the spring, Roger Reel was elected to the latter office. Dr. Bauer was ad- viser of the club. Botany Club Secretary Phoebe Thomas, President Phoebe Tillinghast, and Vice-President Alfred Clark discuss plans for a spring trip to Sequoia. Mrs. C0-Ed Club Organized originally for women whose husbands were in the service, the Mrs. Co-Ed Club is now open to any married woman. At the first meeting the following persons were elected to office: Beulah Harloff, president, Patricia Hooper, vice-president, Marian Larsh, secretary, and Bertha Cotcher, treasurer. There are no special club days. The members frequently meet in the Patio of the Women's Lounge, to eat lunch. During the fall term a cookie sale was presented and a picnic was held. leaders of the married women on the campus are Mrs. Co-ed President Beulah Harlolf, Rose Glaser, Treasurer Bertha Cotcher, and Vice-President Pat Hooper. Huxley Club On almost any of Santa Monica's sunny and warm days members of the Huxley Club can be found tripping lightly across the campus and vacant lots in quest of insects. One other activity was a trip to the Army Remount Station at Pomona, the former Kel- logg Ranch, another was a trip to the Los Angeles Museum to View the art of putting a skeleton together, a third, a trip to the Plane- tarium in Griffith Park. The chief trip of the year, however, was an all-day trip to San Diego to visit the Zoo, Museum, and La Jolla. The purpose of the Huxley Club is to foster interest in Zoology. During the fall semester the oflicers were George Bernarding, president, Carolyn Brode, vice-president, Charles Fuller, secretary-treasurer, and Donald Held, publicity chairman. During the spring oflicers were Charles Fuller, Carolyn Brode, Ralph Mc- Cormick, and Rolla Wilhite, respectively. Spon- sor is Mr. j. Stanley Brode. All ready to catch insects are Ralph McCormick, Adviser J. Stanley Brode, Fall President George Bernarding, Spring President Chuck Fuller, Rolla Wilhite, Vice-Presi- dent Carolyn Brode, and Don Held of Huxley Club. nl Ill I ' I U' e 'll I' Il - ' .II I AI LLI I - I l I 'I n lg. .. . ATHLETICS Ii' ' if if 5-gif El I . 1: 23 .35 , -2251 f 5. kb' , .5 X ff-L , ,. 4-if:-, A :V 5.53 ,pg-fi-I 1 3.9-2, 5 : - . 5.5: . .- 9-an - I , if :spa ' .lf . 1, Pigskin Retrospect With Coach Curt Youel at the helm, the Corsair ship sailed through the rough waters of Pigskin Bay in great style, finishing second in the Metropolitan Conference only one half game behind the leader. With the coach charting the dangerous voyage, the team executed his orders to the point of winning six games, tying one, and losing twice. From the decisive 18 to o victory in the San Bernardino encounter to the finale in the Rose Bowl where Pasadena was sunk to the score of zo to 7, the doughty crew members played nearly Hawless ball. The Compton Tartars put one dent in the ship when the Corsairs dropped the game, o to 26. In a non-conference encounter, Santa Ana edged ahead to the tune of 41 to 32. The six victories more than made up for these scores, however. This year's campaign was considered one of the finest ever waged by a Santa Monica City College eleven. Material was there and the coaching staff made good use of it in compounding a squad that had nerve, power and the proper incentive. With this top flight brand of football and the prospect of the new stadium, Santa Monica should be the scene of many championship games in the future. While the Corsairs sailed their football ship, eager cheer leaders led the rallies and shook their pompous to the tune of the college band. This was the Hrst year for the appearance of the band at gridiron affairs. The energy and fire of the band and the yell leaders provided an added reason for winning. And thus eager fans look forward to another season of even better results with the completion of the stadium and larger attendance at the games. Maiorettes and cheerleaders lead the festivities at the LACC game. Shirli Jones, Jinx Haney, Carol Doxey, Marie Rondone, Pat Mitchell, and Phyllis Dahms spark the yell mad Corsair cheering section. Jinx Haney, Pat Mitchell, Joyce Wiard, Marie Randone, and Gloria Ashcroft, armed with megaphones, pom-poms, and sure-tire cheers, ride in style to meet the Cub yell-leaders at half-time. 1 Music adds to the cheering as Maestro Wade Thomas wields the baton and the Corsair band plays on. Mike Durket sends the ball flying toward a successful season. 99 We Watch the L.A.C.C. - S.M.C.C. Game In one of the most hotly contested and wildest games of the 1946 football season Coach Youel's Corsairs renewed their rivalry with the Los Angeles City College Cubs and battled to a scoreless tie before thousands of cheering fans at Gilmore Stadium. From the opening kick-off until the gun ending the first half, it was all Santa Monica. In the second half the Cubs showed their running and passing prowess. Not once did the favored LA eleven slip past the Corsairs' zo. Santa Monica made two very decided goal-line drives and a third that was halted on the Cub 30. Amid wild cheers and rooting horns of the band, the Corsairs started rolling in the first quarter when Mike Durket intercepted a pass on our own 40 and ran it to the opponent's 48. Denny Rozsa then hit the line for no gain, followed by a completed pass from Durket to Barney King for eight yards. It was here that jim Chadwick, offensive Corsair ball player, started rolling up yardage when he went to the LA 27. After a short loss, the Corsairs made it a first down. A combination of Durket, King, and Chadwick pushed on to the Cub one-yard line. After an unsuccessful stab at the eight-man LACC line, the Corsairs lost the ball. Forced to punt, the Cubs found themselves in the midst of another Corsair drive. Durket pulled two quarterback sneaks in a row to make twenty-seven yards and a first down on the LA 15. Two tries by Nickell went for five yards, with Steve Steere gaining another two. The breaks were again with the Cubs as they intercepted a pass by Durket and returned the ball to midfield. Several other Santa Monica drives took them near pay dirt, but never over the goal line. The large crowd jumped to their feet when Rozsa intercepted a pass on his own ten and raced behind good interfer- ence to the Cub 30 before he was nailed. IOO The final few minutes saw a rain of Cub passes which pro- vided plenty of action. Los An- geles completed five of eight attempts at this point only to be held. With twenty-five seconds to go, Santa Monica took over on the LA 30 after a fourth Cub pass was batted down. Durket flipped a long aerial intended for Chadwick which was intercepted and returned to the home team's go. At this point the gun ended the game. When the smoke cleared away, Santa Monica, the under- dog of pre-game publicity, had held the LACC eleven to a score- less tie, no mean feat in itself. YARD ,LINE Ta r a-1 Grease-hipped Jimmy Chadwick, Cor- sair tailback, starts on long run aided by climax black by Cris Marcus lkneelingi. Dads Chadwick and Turpin set their eyes for Corsair grid action. RIDIRO Coach Cossman and the team watch the Comp- ton action as Student Manager Fernalcl attends the iniured Bill Meikleiohn and Coach Youel plots Corsair strategy. Turpin shakes hands with the Bakers- Chadwick bicycles clown the field in Rozsa and McCIean, on the defense field captain before the grid battle the LACC encounter. - chase the hall carrier at Long Beach begins. lst, kneeling: Menotti, Walker, Clark, Steere, Chadwick, Marcus, Burgess. 2nd: Turpin, Koch, Durket, Rozsa, Benbrooks, Nichell, Echolclt, MacCarthy. 3rd: Rockmaker, Leahy, Sutter, Peters, Tichenor, Gray, Mathews, Fickett, Alker, Tomich. 4th: Herring, Delkner, Greene, McCIean, Meikleiohn, MacMahon, Bates. S L. 9 2 ' Q 11 1' vtgg ' 0 - 7: -- Classics Santa Monica-18 San Bernardino-0 After a comparatively slow Hrst quarter, Coach Youel's boys drew blood as Durket blocked an Indian pass which flipped into the hands of end Bob Grey, who scampered 35 yards to pay dirt. The third period was again quiet, but in the final stanza Turpin snagged a pass over center and raced 30 yards for the T.D. Three minutes before the final gun, Norm Clark .passed to Denny Rozsa for 29 yards, Rozsa going the rest of the way to the goal. Santa Monica-12 Glendale-0 The Youelmen outplayed Glendale to win their first confer- ence tilt. Glendale gained a total of only 44 yards to Santa Monica's 304. Durket and Chadwick passed and ran for a score in the first stanza with Chad carrying it over, and in the fourth round these boys did it again with Cris Marcus catching a pass from Durk', for the six points. Santa Monica-0 Compton-26 Capitalizing on Corsair miscues, the Compton Tartars handed Santa Monica the first and only conference defeat of the season. However, statistics showed in the first half, the Corsairs had six first downs to Compton's four. A fumble, a completed pass and an intercepted pass gave the Tartars three more scores be- fore the Hnal gun. Bill Turpin and Hal Gazin stood out for the losers. Santa Monica-13 Ventura-12 The combination of Mike Durket and jim Chadwick again led the Corsairs to victory, this time over a rough Ventura eleven. Big center Bob Hanson came into his own right, showing a lot of backing-up power, with Bill Delkner, Bob Gray, Cris Marcus, and Harry McCarthy showing the Bucs fine material at ends. Santa Monica-26 Bakersfield-6 Again the Corsairs defeated the favorites, this time proving their prowess by holding the Renegades to only 71 yards gained on the ground while throwing the losers back for 48 yards. Durket and Chadwick were once more the stalwart backs with the line playing stellar ball, with Gazin, Turpin, Russ Mathews, and Ray McClean outstanding. Santa Monica-13 Long Beach-7 After Long Beach had drawn their Hirst and only blood early in the game, the Bucs started rolling near half-time. They moved the ball 79 yards in twenty-one plays for their first TD. McMahon passed to Rozsa in the end zone corner but two team- mates batted the ball away. However, the pigskin defiected into the hands of Bob Bates for the score. Durket then passed to Rozsa for the tying point. A seven-up deadlock remained till the last five minutes of the game when Bates took a Durket pass and loped over. Santa Monica-20 Pasadena-7 The Bucs ended their best season since 1938 as they beat Pasadena in the Rose Bowl and finished second in the Confer- ence. The game marked the first time that the Corsairs had ever defeated the Bulldogs, and again it was the passing combination of Mike Durket and Bob Bates that tallied two Buc TD's, with Jimmy Bickell scoring the third goal with a io-yard run, also kicking two conversions. Chadwick is brought down by Veniuru gridders. Durket around end at San Berdoo. A Corsair pile-up near the goal line, at Santo Ana game. Zuchelli, Tishner, and Moore as Buc pcm-pcm uirls. gf 37,- 7 97 SPORT.SMEN 0n0lu'Mind T Carl Flores, better known as Carlos, gave everything he had on the gridiron, and in doing so played practically every position on the team. A charging fullback, bruising guard, pass-snagging end, and a swivel-hipped halfback, there was little lacking in Carl's football make-up. Captain Bob Bates was the hardest working man in Corsair grid togs. A graduate of the United States Marines, Bob came back to Santa Monica last fall instilled with fight and capably full- backed Curt Youel's eleven. P Galloping Denny Rozsa held the team together during some of the tough spots during the season with his peppy chatter and spirit. Always good for a gain from his right-half position, Denny will be good material for any college next year. Pass-snagging Bob Gray played a lot of end for the Corsairs last fall, and has one more year of eligibility. Gray can play superlative ball when hot, and this ex-air corps flyer will bolster next year's squad. jerry Greene was one of the youngest men on the first club, and also one of the best. His end play in the Santa Ana game helped turn a dismal defeat into a moral victory. Mike Durket, a three-sport letterman at Santa Monica, played his second year of organized football in brilliant style by con- trolling the quarterback slot in Curt Youel's intricate Split Ti' formation. When the Duke was right no one could touch him. One hundred and forty-five pounds of greased hips is a hard thing to grab onto and for that reason jimmy Chadwick was the most feared scatback in national JC ranks last season. Not only was the little flash a backfield running ace, but also his death- defying Hying tackles saved what might have been disastrous enemy gains. ' jimmy Nickell ran wild at either halfback position, and made many a thrilling run during the '46 campaign. His intestinal fortitude was something only found in outstanding footballers, and only a severely bruised ankle suffered in the Compton game could hold the little fireball down. Another vet, Nickell will return for another season at Santa Monica. Russ Matthews was a bull-necked tackle on all occasions and was appropriately dubbed the Rock by his teammates. Driving blocks by the blasting, Matthews opened many a gaping hole for Chadwick and other Corsair backs to scamper through. An- other Navy alumnus, Russ will be back next year. Harry McCarthy was hampered by injuries for most of the season, but when in action he was by far the best offensive end in the conference. Though not a large man, Harry made up for his lack of size by throwing every bit of energy into each contest. Chunky Bill Turpin switched to guard after being an All- Conference center in 145, and repeated his success by being picked on both the All-Metro and the All-Southern California teams. Voted the most valuable player on the club by his teammates, Turp will be missed in the fall. Bruising Ray McClean was the wild man on the Corsair team. His powerful rushes either ended up in spectacular tackles or crowd-pleasing nose dives. Through hard work and constant improvement, this ex-Navyite earned a first-string slot in mid- season and held it down in true style. Left to right, Carl Flores, Captain Bob Bates, Denny Rozsu, Bob Gray, Jerry Greene, Mike Durkef, Jimmy Chadwick, Jimmy Nickell, Russ Mathews, Hurry McCarthy, Bill Turpin and Ray McClean. 104 x M3555 T31 X vm: M 9 X Q x w . fa- H K Qi i 15 .5 Jw iii Durkef iumps high as McGregor awaiis chance at ball in UCLA Frosh game. Hal Shelhous lunges for ball against Compton Tartars. IO6 hr u h th IIIIIIP The Santa Monica City College basketball team closed the 1946-47 campaign after playing a total of twenty-six games. Our team, though composed of many formidable ball handlers, ended up in seventh place in the Metropolitan Conference with two wins and twelve defeats. Countless fouls and their inability to come through in the clinches caused the Bucs to lose many close games. After winning their game in the first round of the Chaffey Tournament from San Bernardino, they dropped the second to Fullerton and were consequently dropped from tournament compe- tition. During the season they succeeded in scor- ing 1072 points as compared with IISQ for their opponents. In preconference games they Won six and lost six, scoring their most impressive win in the Chaf- fey Tournament by running roughshod over San Bernardino 63-27. Steve McGregor, guard, was Corsair defensive ace. January 16, 1947 Opening the Conference season in Comp- ton, the Bucs dropped a hard-fought game to the Long Beach Vikings 56-44. Viking center Long Tom Amsberry gathered ZI markers, while Mike Durket, Corsair forward, made I2 points. January 18, 1947 With a last second game-winning bucket, the East Los Angeles j.C. team downed the locals 3 5-34, at Los Angeles. Paul Enriquez, Buc guard, shared scoring honors with Corrales of E.L.A., each scoring I4 markers apiece. January 24, 1947 Going down to their third Conference de- feat in as many starts, the Buccaneer cagers failed in the clinches and Hnished on the short end of a 42-3o score with Compton. Mike Durket and Allan Jones topped local scoring with 9 and 8 points, respectively. January 25, 1947 Trying desperately for their first Confer- ence win, the local casabists found LACC too tough to crack and went down to a 56-47 defeat. Mike Durket led the losers with 16 points, fol- lowed by johnny Cannon with io. January 31, 1947 Receiving their worst thumping in Confer-- ence competition, the Corsairs made it Hve in a row, when they lost to Glendale 69-36. Cannon led the locals with IO points. February 1, 1947 The local hoopsters tightened their grip on the cellar by dropping another Conference clash An action-packed moment in the Ventura game. Center Allan Jones was ball handler de luxe during season. 1o7 to a fired-up Ventura Hve by the score of 60-49 on the winner's floor. Cannon and jones shared scoring honors for the Bucs with 9 tallies apiece. February 7, 1947 . Despite an early lead over the visiting Pasa- dena quintet, the Buc crew dropped a thrilling 38-36 decision, their seventh. Paul Enriquez copped scoring honors for the locals, scoring I7 points. This was the team's best effort to date. February 8, 1947 Smarting from the last-minute defeat by Pasadena, the local hoopsters were unable to cope with l'Long Toml' Amsberry of the Long Beach Vikings and dropped a 57-43 decision. jerry Wilner, a new Corsair center, looked smooth as he dropped in 8 points, sharing scor- ing honors with Durket and Cannon. February 14, 1947 Breaking into the winning column at last, a peppy Buc quintet won a close decision from East Los Angeles j.C. 53-51. Enriquez was high scorer for the Corsairs with I2 digits. February 15, 1947 Unable to repeat the previous night's vic- tory, the Corsair cagers were trounced 66-5o by the Compton Tartar live. Enriquez, with I2 markers, again led the locals in points scored. February 20, 1947 Playing all but ive minutes of game-win- ning ball, the Bucs faltered just long enough for a weak Los Angeles City College team to push in a bevy of free throws to win 41-38. This was the tenth conference loss of the season for the Corsairs. l Paul Enriquez, at guard, was team captain and most valuable player. February 22, 1947 Invading Glendale, the Corsair cagers were routed effectively by their fast-breaking, ball- snatching opponents to the tune of 68-36. It was a rough-and-tumble game, with 42 fouls being called. Durket was high man for the locals with 9 digits. February 28, 1947 Making their last appearance on the home court, the Bucs of Corsairville stepped out of character long enough to dump the visiting Ven- tura Pirates 47-45. Sparked by high-scorer Paul Enriquez, and Johnny Cannon, the locals played a fine brand of ball and successfully evaded the numerous fouls usually garnered. i March l, 1947 After showing every indication in the first half of the ball game that they could cope with the third-place Pasadena Bulldogs, the Corsairs were literally rolled over in the second half when the Bulldogs came to life and rolled up a 57-41 victory over the locals. Durket was high scorer for the Bucs with 9 tallies. During the 1946-47 season, though our team lost more games than it won, it maintained a fighting spirit up to the very last game. Enriquez, Cannon, and Durket were the backbone of this season's team and Enriquez consistently led the locals in scoring. So we leave this season to posterity and look forward to the 1947-48 season with high hopes, the foremost of these, a better court for our team to practice on in the future. Hardest fighting man was forward Late season improvement made Hal Mike Durket, forward was a three Johnny Cannon. Shelhous top flight forward. sport ace Members of Corsair swimming team line up to watch the birdie. Reading from left to right, John Hawkins, Rudy Kroon, J. R. Selmont, Keith Nicholson, Ashley v Bob Swartzell and Glen Bassett demonstrate the good sportsmanship of tennis players after a hard game at the lincoln Park courts. V Martin, Martin Flanndy, Dave Fleischman, Carrol Knud- sen, and Bill Stevens. In the Stvim Taking part in only one big meet this se- mester the water-boys of SMCC went to Comp- ton College for the Metropolitan Conference Championships. Under the guidance of Coach j. K. Cossman these were the men entered: 50- yard free-style, Moore, Kroon, Nicholson and Howe, loo-yard free-style, Knutson, Martin, Nicholson and Hawkins, diving, Martin and Hurford, Kroon and Hawkins were in the loo- yard backstroke, with Martin, Nicholson, Howe and Kroon in the 4oo-yard free-style relay. Considering the fact that the team was undermanned and therefore unable to enter many of the events, we fared quite well. The Corsair team placed 5th in the relays and Kroon took 3rd in the backstroke and Howe placed 4th in the 50-yard free-style. Gym Hampered by the lack of facilities to prac- tice with, the Corsair gymnasts failed to equal their 1946 championship performances. How- ever, Captain Tommy jones placed in the Metro- politan Conference finals. jack Simms and Bill Firmin both placed high in practice meets, but when the big contest came up, both boys were unable to attend. jones, perhaps the greatest gymnast in Corsair history, showed the right kind of spirit and leadership during the past campaign and will be missed when the muscle- men congregate next winter. Tommy .lones puts his muscles to work. Tennis Led by the flashing racquets wielded by Bassett, Yeager and Schneider, the Santa Monica tennis team enjoyed the most successful season of all Corsair athletic squads. Losing only to USC and UCLA, the locals defeated such big schools as Occidental and Loyola, and easily romped over all conference opposition. McLaugh- lin and Hanna starred with the big three in singles play, while the brilliant doubles team- work shown by Preston and Cook, and Rutt working with Swartzell, rounded out the sen- sational 1947 Corsair net team. TR Once each season every track coach ho e t p s o be able to line up his entire team. Such was Coach Carl Merritt s achievement on the day of this group picture. Records for turn-out for track were broken this year, as can be seen from size of this group. Now that the season has ended, each man ca I ' ' alt certainly will be great to hold track meets in the new stadium next season? was the word received from Buc Track Coach Carl Merritt when asked to voice his views on the new stadium becoming a reality. A 220-yard, ten- lane straightaway will be just one of several bene- fits to the track squad. The track and field team representing Santa Monica City College ran true to early season predictions by emerging as one of the most pow- erful two-year units in the United States. Much praise must be given Coach Carl Merritt, ex- University of Southern California star, for his capable coaching in his first year at Santa Monica. The Corsairs started the ball rolling by tram- pling a hapless El Camino .IC 98 to 35 in the initial meet of the season. Daddy Sherman Eric Blore, Lou Alberni, Bill Jordon, Danny G-uest, Fred Beck, George Chest, Chet Collins, 'and Stan Case all pulled down blue ribbons in this lop- sided contest. I I n we I be proud of his achievement and ross - ountr O Cindermen Lauren Fickett, Dick Sherman, and Stan Case eagerly await the starting gun. Bakersfield and Visalia junior Colleges both dropped to defeat in a triangular meet held at Bakersfield in early April. Bill Jordan took a first in the low hurdles and a third in the :zo to share top scoring honors with jim Chadwick who annexed the broad jump and grabbed show money in the javelin. Tireless Chester Collins defeated Vierra of Visalia, 1946 national JC champion, in the two-mile, and in so doing set up a new school record for the eight-lap event of 1o:o7.6. Al Stevens won the discus with a toss of 123 feet, and Legs Miller snatched the high jump. Danny Guest in the half-mile and Stan Case in the zzo also scored for the locals in top money. 333 .ai m' fm ., 1 we N a2e1 H? at-N dwrxm Es E X1 mx- H - as was gem mf . BREW PK in was B em E E HF 5 as elif. H H a if 5, it W ma amy if ia., 5 YE -5 1, ,EV JPEHE ' is is a WWEHF w H -Aivalwll W mwim as E Throughout the season constant fight and determination kept the Corsairs near the top in competition. Foster, Schneider, Fickett, Pea- cock, Durket, Bates, Baker, Howe, Aldredge, Steere, McDonough, King, Flores, Brown, Gon- zales, Blakely, Creber, Gearing, Marcus, Dun- dore, Horst, Held, Grant, Zuchelli, and many others contributed to the point totals in various meets through the spring months. Hats off to the 1947 Santa Monica City College tracksters! 'W M H sf a Musee ar H Sparked by Captain Chet Collins, unbeat- able and tireless, the Santa Monica City College cross-country team for 1947 was one of the most successful in Corsair history. Collins streaked to a first in the Metropolitan Confer- ence finals, held at UCLA, While Lou Schneider garnered a sixth. Baird Harris captured a fif- teenth to merit a letter, and Horst, Dundore, Grant, and Held added to the locals' points. The squad was coached by newcomer Carl Merritt. Steve Steere iumps the hurdles with Chet Collins and Lou Schneider discuss that long, hard two-mile run in which skill and agility for Corsair glory- ' 'om me Bill Jordan s rints around the oval in they wil p . . P preparation for track events. velin as Mike Durket readies himself to throw the ia team mates look on. ELD VE TS Coach Carl Merritt demonstrates the art of throwing the ' detnonstrated by ouch Merrztt shotput to Corsair hopefuls. i s The Season Coach Curt Youel's baseball squad played a tough schedule and withstood it well despite their defeats. The team played hot and cold, coming up with some well-earned victories, yet losing others by lopsided scores. jim Howard, Bob Burr, Art Smith, Dick Scott, and Don Edmiston carried the burden of the Corsair pitching staff, with Harding, jones, Bassler, and Hackett as stalwarts in the infield. Smith and Burr cavorted in the outfield in addition to taking their turn on the mound. Nickell, Menotti, and Hockman were valuable team members. Curt Y ouel frequently changed his offensive and defensive setups in an effort to obtain a winning combination, the players all had a chance to show their versatility. Santa Monica-4 Long Beach-ll In this first league game, Edmiston hurled for the Bucs with Nickell, Burr, and Harding leading the fruitless attack. Long Beach emerged the victor by bunching four runs in the fourth inning. Santa Monica-7 John Muir-4 The Corsairs broke into the Metro win column by beating Muir. Dick Scott scattered I3 hits and pitched the entire game. The Bucs took advantage of eight walks and two hit batsmen by Muir pitchers and coupled these with six errors committed by the visiting nine to gain enough runs to win. Santa Monica-5 Glendale-2 Another league game was put under the Corsair belts as they beat Glendale. Infielder Hodges belted four safeties, including a home run. Scott pitched all the way, allowing seven hits. Santa Monica-l Pasadena-2 In a league game, the Pasadenans pushed across the winning run in the bottom half of the ninth. Scott and Burr divided pitch- ing duties for the losers. Munson, Hodges, and Smith had two hits apiece. Santa Monica-0 Compton-9 Compton College's hard-hitting team handed the Bucs another league loss as Compton romped to a 9-o victory. johnny Hackett, second baseman, and Bob Burr, right fielder, gathered four of the Corsairs, six hits. Along with the building of the new stadium, there will be a new turf laid on the Corsair baseball field. Head Coach Jim Cossmann and Baseball Mentor Curt Youel are looking forward to this change to better sports ac- tivity at Santa Monica Col- lege. Home games in all sports will help to create a stimulus for student interest and provide an incentive for the players. 13 N4 if K! .gl .. , Ei 1 t if-M f R ov Q l . F 4' 1 ,xml , r Ig ' P X 1 is x ' 1 XX Q 5 X M Top row: James Howard, Chuck Menotti, Art Smith, Jerry Jones, Don Edmiston, Dick Scott, Q Bob Burr. Middle: Bill Hodges, Joe Dvorak, Wayne Harding, Jim Nickell, Bill Meikleiohn, it ii Johnny Bassler, Roy Stansbury. Bottom: John Potter, Cornell Newman, Johnny Hackett, Bob Grate, Lou Munson, Earl Hockman, Dan Love. f I . Jim Nickell hits the dirt when Johnny Bassler tags him in Corsair diamond team practice. w,9 n? I I.ou Munson was stalwart catcher throughout the season and was placed on All-Tourney team from Azusa tournament of this year. Wayne Harding lays the ood to one and watches it rocket through the air. f ,. M .wwf .hs leaders of the Women's Athletic Association are Record- ing Secretary Bernadette Gagnon, Vice-President Jeanne Kennedy, President Margaret Hastings, Publicity Manager Marion Vurpillat, Secretary-Treasurer Della Mae Starry. N'S ATII LE Tl C ass oiation Holding the reins throughout both semes- ters, Margaret Hastings as president of the Wom- en's Athletic Association ably and successfully kept the activities running. Main purpose of the group has been to in- crease interest in sports as well as to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship, to promote lasting friendships among members, and to in- spire an attitude of real service to the college. In order to receive a membership card in this club, which was founded in 1929, women stu- dents are required to participate in at least one extra-curricular sport in addition to the regular gym class. In each a passing grade must be main- tained. Assistants to the president are the board mem- bers, consisting of three elected officers and the managers of the various sports. In the fall Della Mae Starry made a competent understudy to the prexy, while Eleanor Chismas served as record- ing secretary with Pat Mitchell as secretary- treasurer. Spring officers were Jeanne Kennedy, vice- president, Bernadette Gagnon, recording secre- tary, Della Mae Starry, secretary-treasurer, and Marian Vurpillat, publicity chairman. Fall managers included Rosina Simmons, Jackie Trammell, Terry Koch, Marian Vurpillat, and Jeanne Kennedy. Managers for the next term were Martha Kirby, Leith Schimmer, Nancy Ewalt, Kathy Dahms, Joyce Preston, Nancy Andrea, and Dorothy Dohlen. Sponsors were Miss Mary Carroll and Miss Martha Hellner. Vice-President Jeanne Kennedy. Secretary-Treasurer Della Mae Starry. WAA President Margaret Hastings. -,--, Il.aVe'rne1l.eRoy, Marguerite -Haueter, Joyce Martha Hellner, gym instructor, on the Taking time out to rest from a strenuous doubles game are tennis players Jeanne Kennedy, Gloria Ashcraft, Put Gillette, and Peggy Willets. all Activities On the fall agenda of women's sports was the rally which was held in the Women's Field House in September. At this get- together prospective members were told of the benefits and op- portunities which the WAA affords. Serving as an added attrac- tion, refreshments and entertainment were offered. Another important occasion was the joint VVAA-Y WCA Conference at Ventura Junior College, held for the purpose of enabling representatives to learn the methods of others in handling social and athletic activities. Learning to manipulate the weapon associated with Cupid takes many hours of practice, according to the girls who faithfully shot an arrow in the air two days a week, under the watchful eye of Miss Carroll. The girls in the tennis classes took the prob- lem seriously of learning proper court etiquette, as well as mas- tering improved techniques of footwork and timing. Always popular, the badminton class provided shuttlecock fans with an opportunity to develop tournament-winning trick shots and smashes. Some of the stars were Joyce Preston, Rose Scarcliffe, Shirley Hinma-n, and Beverly Hastings. Bowling at- tracted some keen competitors, especially in the advanced classes. Miss I-lellner taught the main fundamentals of putting, driv- ing, and form to aspiring women golfers. The three dancing classes-social, folk, and modern-offered students the chance to gain poise, grace, and skill. Needless to say, the classes were ex- tremely popular, The young women, who have traveled out to the field at the new campus for archery, golf, and sports this year, have en- joyed the privilege of he- ing the first to use the field. The loss of arrows and golf halls in the deep grass has not dimmed their enthusiasm. They hope it will not he long before all the facilities are ready for use? . . . Mary K. Carroll head .of Womenis Physical Edu- cation. ,-! H ,V Dickinson receive some helpful hints from finer points of golf. P 0 R T S W 0 Ac 'eve Honors To begin this summary of the year's most outstanding coeds who made names for themselves in women's sports, it is fitting to mention the individual who has made the WAA function smoothly and achieve its purpose. Margaret Hastings as president has proved herself to be the all-around athlete, having participated in tennis, badminton, hockey, volleyball, and baseball. Next is that expert racqueteer, Joyce Druliner, who distin- guished herself on the tennis courts by winning the women's singles championships, among other honors. Possessing skill in other sports, too, she is noted for her ability to chalk up high set scores against opponents on the courts. Jeanne Kennedy began to display her ability in the set 'em up in the other alley game at an early age. Since then she has advanced to the realm of the top ten-pinners of Southern Cali- fornia, and she can be found in ranks of various local bowling leagues. I-Ier highest single game score was 280, with an average of about 178. Exhibiting the reward of concentration and hard work, Louise Williams showed the most progress of any in her skill upon the golf course. Tanned CeCe McVay has spent so much of her time in the ubriny deep that she is selected as the top star of the swimming meets. She participated in practically all of such events at various playdays. Not to be overlooked are the achievements of Beverly Hastings, who understandingly prizes her mixed badminton championship award. She has shown evidence of her natural aptitude to this very exhausting and skill-requiring sport time after time. Adapting themselves to whatever conditions existed during men's sports events and inspiring spontaneous yells from the student body, both Gloria Ashcraft and Joyce Wiard exhibited sincere and effective enthusiasm as they led Corsairs in college cheers. Barbara Phythian excelled in the art of performing jack-knives, swan dives, and the like, perfecting her technique down at the ole swimmin' hole. Although she has held honors such as May Queen, Pat Mitchell has not neglected to keep herself posted on the latest word from Arthur Murray. She therefore calls forth extra mention for her participation in social dancing. Blonde Joan Turner, who was winner of the coveted title of Princess at the Christmas dance, is out to make William Tell look like a novice, according to reports from the archery range. Important in a very special sense was Bernadette Gagnon, who has served as recording SCC1'Ct211'y of the WAA, a post which kept her more than busy during the year. In addition she is to be commended for her work in recreational leadership. From left to right, Margaret Hastings, Joyce Druliner, Jeanne Kennedy, Louise Williams, Ce Ce McVay, Beverly Hastings, Gloria Asllcraff, Joyce Wiard, Barbara Phythian, Pat Nlifchell, .Ioan Turner, Bernadeile Gagnon. II ff ef-J X , 3 Y, 1 1 I HY , ,aged K x xx , ,HW Nj fx . I if My W f A A , .H .0-2 -, fc - AM 1 rw-waXgsM1,,,w -- ..,.L-.,..: . Wfa-.. .nmffz 2 Ms ..,. .,, .. ,f 1 ,- ngff,-B! N' ss ws w W: 3 , 5 54 M' fi A, 'N Hrs, - . 12 ,,..,. 4 . ,,. A,.m,, 91.14 'Ji' SQv,MWMw:g5',w MQ- N35 ,M 4'iffgQ'WiL?-W' -. .-,S 2- Q-I , . i +-+......,.., ba ,EY X' , 'VE my-5 4 Q Q ' Q :KW . 'iiir N Ax 1 She's out! Marguerite Haueter, Lorraine Besant, Patty Bentz, Adelle Nemetz, and Letty Derus come running when there's Cl chance of entering a softball game. II W0 at PLAY With that determined look, it's little wonder that Phyllis Rice was one of the beginning bowlers who upped her average considerably. .loan Turner of Christmas Queen fame displays another of her many talents in shooting bows and arrows at-not the apple-but the target. Spring Activities Those drowsy spring days didn't bring a lull in the activities of the WAA, for the group got under way with another rally to acquaint girls with the purpose of the club. Following that, on April 9, SMCC played hostess to Fullerton for a mixed tennis and badminton tournament. The outside competition provided ample opportunity for the girls to outdo themselves. After the stren- uous competition on the courts, participants waded into the hamburgers and other refresh- ments provided. . For the May Carnival, President Margaret Hastings banded together some of the better women baseball enthusiasts who then challenged a team composed of faculty men to a bitter battle. On May io, Compton extended an invita- tion to several junior colleges to attend a lively playday at their school. SMCC sent experts in the fields of tennis, badminton, swimming, and volleyball to vie with entrants from the other schools for top honors. In the way of social activities, a group of hardy souls went to the roller skating rink in Culver City to recapture their skill in that art and to go down laughing in many instances. Spring saw renewed activity in the tennis classes, especially in the women's doubles and mixed tournaments. Golfers were active, too, in competition to determine the outstanding driver and putter. The site of the new campus was used for several vociferous and spirited volleyball and baseball games. Carroll tells kegIer Jane Somlyo how her strike, while Kay Youngquist ponders over her score during the bowling class. up folk dances are Eleanore Chismas, 1' Sutter, Maureen Smith and Ethel Burns of Miss HelIner's folk dancing class. ral Allen, Peggy Cisler, Lorraine Besant, rhara McDonough and Gloria Ashcroft of s HeIlner's Sports Class engage in a fast volleyball game. To Mr. Kenneth Stevener of the Pacific Press Inc. goes our most profound gratitude for his excellent work in supervising the engraving and printing. To Weber-McCrea Company for providing us with the attractive cover for the Spin-Drift. To Pacific Press Photos for their kind cooperation in taking the baseball and track shots goes much of the credit. To Paul Garvey Studio for the portraits of the graduating Deltas in caps and gowns our compliments on a job well done. To R. E. Yarger Studio for snapping all the ID photos during the mad days of spring registration! To Bill Gausman, Vernon Clark, john Foster, and Technical School student Melvin Kenyon go the deepest thanks for their tireless efforts in being present to snap all pictures that contact man Elwood Lindell efficiently arranged beforehand. To Wava McCullough for successfully completing the tremendous task of handling the layouts and production go orchids from the entire staff. To B. E. Fisher go our sincerest thanks for his commendable work as adviser in charge of editing all copy. To W. j. 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