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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

r $$ng y y .. hmmmmmmmmm, 1-1 1!. 1!. J wJ Ta. ,. . .. .. .1 L La 1 1 1r 1.1L xtirTw. ti, Li ililililil. DEDICA TION With deep gratitude, we dedi- cate this book to those who have made our new campus possible. This school is a dream come true, a dream that they worked for so long, never allowing themselves to forget that this dream would some day materialize, that the dream would fade into the reality of a new school. 7M M; H, WWW , , .. Mn; N; .awyw-ywwq I'ymm WNW, . 1952 SPIN-DRIFT Published by the A yociated Student Body of . . . Santa Monica City College . . . Santa Monica, California Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - - DeLores French Spring P age Four ,1, 0, 511x; me W ' , m M fall ' M Mwmh. M , xwxmyxyxxxxwxyn 7 mylwxlxwyw i311: 4:r-v+m f, .Ex Wu: AW L-rl Ii L -1 wah L4 P1 hr... ' - J P 51? Z 3 ,TJ LEADERS - - - - - . . - - - 8 T, EPSILONS, OPHELEOS - - - - - - 12 FACULTY - - - - - - - - - - 16 :; ACTIVITIES - - - - - - - - I - 24 .,':l ALPHAS - - - - - - - - - - 28 - ACTIVITIES - - - - - - - - - 32 marl FOOTBALL - - - - - - . - - 40 '. J W.A.A. - - - - - - - - - - 50 q... BETASV - - - - - - - - - - 56 i DELTAS - - - - - - - - - - 62 '1' ACTIVITIES - -. - - . - - - - 66 3' fall fall fall fall II E , I LEADERS - - - - - - - - - - 72 ACTIVITIES - - - - - - . - - 76 WOMEN93 SPORTS - - - - - - - 80 BASKETBALL - - - - - - - - 82 BASEBALL - - - - - - - - - 86 TRACK - '- - - - - - - - - 90 GAMMAS - - - - - - - - - - 94 ACTIVITIES - - - - . - - - - 100 PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK - - - - - 106 DELTAS - - - - - - - - . - 113 spring spring spring spring 1.... Jin7J+W,,-. 7:. .11. .x J 74, .7; a l. I. l. l. v 7;. .3,- .,,. m A, IJIJI REJIII ' WNW ww 33w Ax xv gx: :V $5, V v. , Page S ix 'C a: 4 MMWW 4w raw Wm, .. HHL-J'L-JL-IL-Jb-IHHL-JL-l CC students work out their class schedules for the com- ing semester with the assist- ance of the faculty counsel- lors such as Dr. Bose, who is seen in the foreground. .. 3.. 3h? At left, ASB PrexyDon Robinson receives the Iron Man Trophy on be- half of the SMCC student body from Carl White, Evening Outlook Sports Editor, at the first assem- bly 0f the fall semester. From left to right at pre- sentation were Cecil Zaun, representative from the Metropolitan Conference, Bill Schroder, athletic director of Helms Hall, Don Robinson, Carl White, and Dr. Morford L. Riddick, Director. This first annual presentation of the trophy was won by the Corsairs for their all- around ability in sports for the 1950-51 season. Page Seven n+3 thrOL i4Say AhV, Mrs. Delta Hilbert, school C0116 nurse, tells one of her manv student pa- - tients. i Miss Pearl I. Hamlin, Dean of Women, IS photographed administering her usual daily duty of advising and aiding the Associated Women Students and the Epsilons. abov right cussi mr-Wm i +.+. Mrs. h l I ,4 the d h. the Ir. Agnc E .. Maki h Ring i h All r1 I r : 3! $4 I Associated with the Santa Monica City College for twenty-two years, Dr. Elmer Sandmeyer, President, is shown above discussing the progress of the new campus, with Dr. W. F. Werner and Mr. L. J. Adams of the Mathematics Department. ,9, h- 5' i Page Eight x, . :1: q WW h vaxer Wkww wxmw sW swVeN sewn V r st AWN. i V Huuui aaaaaw$$$s$$ Dean of Finance l' Credit must be given to our efiicient oHice workers who, throughout the year, render their many services to City College. Mr. E. T. Ruenitz, Dean of Finance, is photographed above, aiding Dorothy Weiss in the Student Store. Above right, Dr. Morford Riddick, College Director, is shown dis- cussing business with his secretary, Mrs. Eva Cantrell. The bookstore staff, Mrs. Rovilla Wilson, manager, Mrs. Bauer, and Mrs. Pride, is constantly busy attending to the daily influx of students. The office staff, which performs the hundreds of clerical tasks7 is shown below: Mrs. Lillian Agnew, Mrs. Eva Cantrell, Mrs. Ann Warren, Miss Pat Maki, Miss Joyce Franks, Miss Dorothy Weiss, Mrs. Nancy Ringwald, Miss Beverly Miller, and Miss Betty Baker. Bookstore Staff -. u... - w.- n- .- .- s n. a Office Staff Page Nine LY A. . t I , , , 22 222,, 2222222 , a p 22222222 222 Z , , 2.2222222222222222 , ,,2, ,, 2222 main Alta. ,,.,,2,,2,22,,22,2 22,222 2222222222222. 722M227222222V2N722222X222w2222 , , . , 2 , ,222 2 , , 12222722222 22,22 , 22 2 ,2 2222222 2 22 2 21 22292222222447 2, 2 22772277222222227WVH2 WMyx 2222,22 ,. , , below , ,, ,, 2222222212222222222222222222 22222222,, , , 2y 22 , 22 ,2,,222, 222222,.2222222, , .,,2 222 22,, , , ., . 2 2,222,222 . , 2222222 1V1t1es below left. left. 2 22 22222 Gamma president, above Delta president, above 9 19 2.2 2M2 2 2222 , 222 .22 22,2 22 , 22 2222 22222222222 2222.2W222 22222222222222 222 2 22222222222222 222 22 222 222, ,,,, 2 2222.2 2 , 22222222222227 . 22 22222222222222 2 222 2222 2 2, ,,22 2 2, 2 , 22222222222222 icola N 2 2. ,2 2,222 ,22 2222222222, ,222WWMW22 2. , 22,. .22 22222222222, 3 n 0 1 1 e C r a B m a .1 1 1 m m a .1 1 1 .1 L PI 8 1 Alpha meeting plans semester act Bob Anderson, Alpha president, right. Mary Bolstad, Beta president, right. . 42$! ix 2222, 2.222222222222222 22222222224 FALL COMMISSION Corsair students elected for their Fall semester A.S.B. officers Don Robinson, president; Dolores Apadaca, secretary; Jack Larson, commissioner of Iinance; Charlotte Boyer, com- missioner of publicity; Bob La Bayne, viee-president; Mr. Edward T. Ruenitz, adviser; Ed Feldman, A.M.S. president; Merlin Sheetz, comissioner 0f assemblies; Rosemary Cicco, com- missioner of publications; and Carol Cragg, social activities. Included in their activities this semester were the Hello Dance, which took place at the Westport Beach Club; the Thanksgiving Dance at the Riviera; and the Christmas Dance, held at the Deauville Club. The A.S.B. also sponsored the annual Homecoming celebration, which proved to be a sensation this semester. On top of all their social activities, the Fall Commission was busy making plans for the new campus. They bought the organ for the Little Theatre; they purchased the redwood tables for the Patio, and chose the furniture for the new Student Lounge. Page Eleven EPSILONS Ushering at all assemblies, helping new students during registration, and selling tickets to school programs are among the many duties performed by the Epsilons. An honor organi- zation established for women students who have diligently served the student body, the membership is limited to hfteen members a semester, With election based upon the nominees, leadership and scholastic ability. JM , w um Mi? Mm ; Q $ Mentbers and pfficers for the Fall semester photographed at their installation dinner are Dorothy Tillinghast, pre51dent, Loulse Subers, Joan.Gear, Charlotte Boyer, Miss Hellner, adviser, Yvonne Bouvier, Miss Pearl Hamlin, Bea; olfi' Wigmen, Helen McCam, Mrs. Owens, Carol Cragg, Nellie Martinez, Dolores Apodaca, Betty Boyer, and 1n a at ms. Page Twelve k r h. 'L'L'L'L' 1W9 LJ LJ LJ 'l.J I h. 6 v rn A- rm r C OPHELEOS The Opheleo Society is the menhs honor service club on campus. To become a member of this organization, men must be willing to spend much time rendering service to the school in several ways, ushering, selling tickets to various school functions, hosting at meetings, and acquainting the new men students with this college. Members are judged on the basis of their scholastic standing, character, leadership, and ability. Nominations for the Opheleos are submitted by club members, the ASB Commission, and the faculty. The final selections are made by a faculty committee, who must restrict the number of members to fifteen a semester. Fall semester oHicers and members wereeFRONT ROWeEddie Feldmann, Norman Powell, secretary, John E. Schaefer, vice-president, and Don Robinson. BACK ROWeJack Larson, Mr. E. T. Ruenitz, advivser, Bob Bruce, president, Mr. Jim Cossman, adviser, Merlin SheelS, Bob La Bayne, and Dr. R. L. Lewis, adviser. Page Thirteen V N mt N Wu Checking his duties with retiring president Charles Henry is Yolk Lew, who heads this semesteras Alpha Gam- ma Sigma group. Enjoying the fruits of top grades are last semesteris A. G. S. members. F ried chicken was in order for these honor students, their adviser, Dr. Dan- iel F. Graham, and guests, Dr. Mor- ford L. Riddick and Miss Pearl 1. Hamlin. L'C-C :l AI .iA I ! A. M. S. and A. W. S. Paw ii-ii Hut Pi Organized in 1934 to represent the interests of men students and to 00- e ordinate all men,s activities, the As- sociated Men Students have been busy with many campus functions of the past two semesters. Placing its attention on sports, care of the trophy case, and other student undertakings, the AMS has been in- strumental in the promotion and super- vision of May Day boxing matches, intramural sports, and the Sports Ban- quet. The Fall AMS was guided by its only elected oHicer, Eddie Feldmann, president. Feldmann closed the semes- ter with a record of good management and satisfying accomplishment. Eiiiii h-Ib-lb-lt-Jt-Jh-Jh-ll-J m 111 Commencing the Fall semester by cordially inviting the new women students to an open house, the active AWS was well under way. The new oHicers, Lily Carstens, president, Helen MoCann, vice-president, Nancy Kuras, secretary, and Joan Gear, treasurer, were installed at this time. During the semester the group was active, collaborating with the AMS to sponsor a noon dance, attending the annual conference at San Bernardino Valley College and other numerous events. In conjunction with the WAA and YWCA, the AWS held the yearly Christmas Party to bring its fall activities to a close. 143,. l l l l 1 1 'J Page Fifteen 7! The tteyesb, have it in this psychology class conducted by Dr. Rulon Smith. History? Spanish? Take your choice because Mr. Lester M. Frink teaches both. These hard-working students of advertising art are given valuable instruction by Miss Wava McCullough. Mr. Russell R. Reukema loves extra- curricular work, besides teaching English. Here he awaits final tabulation of the successful Red Cross Drive. BELOW-Are you confused about German or Spanish grammar? Mrs. Pat R. Cejudo can clarify the whole thinoe. The listening room, latest addition to the language department, is being tested by Mr. Walter R. Cope. Mr. L. J. Adams, math instructor, takes advantage of the available space in his new oHice to file away a new test. 1 far I : trath I I L l: E- A I hm J LFJ C ! TOP LEFT-eDiscussing the finer points of a history test with one of his students is Dr. Clive M. Warner. BELOW-Lectures in an English course can be a great delight, especially when presented by Mr. B. E. Fisher. i 7 WM BELOWeAs journalism instructor, Mr. J. Kenner Agnew supervises the publication of the CORSAIR each week. BELOWeCounselling is but one phase of Dr. Russel L. Lewis9 busy day. He is also Dean of Student Personnel. FF , i ' X XXX XXX , x x e x x BELOW RIGHT- At your serwce 15 Mr. Glenn W x xxx x x x k C. Martinis motto. He is shown here with one of nee . 3 i x V ' I ' the many students who come to him for counsell- XX X e '1 x ; i- v i ing and guidance. BELOWmAlways the mathematician is Mr. Ed- ward W. Franz, keeping up-to-date on the latest theories. J. :1 WW xxxkxg iiVs K i it t Ne : M RIGHT-iiiltis a bird! Itis a plane?9 . . No, itis only Mr. R. P. Woodsi star-gazing astronomy class. BELOW-iiWhen good friends get together,,, a little extra help to students is given by Mr. William J. Thacker and Mr. Sheldon M. Hayden. BELOW RIGHT-Mr. Paul E. Richards tries to prove to his students that 2 plus 2 equals 4 . . . or does it? TOP LEFTiSocrates had some mighty interesting ideas . . . as this group of philosophy students finds out from Dr. Roy G. Bose. ABOVE RIGHT-Want to know why and how plants and animals live? Then listen carefully to Mr. Robert L. Armacost, whose classes are always filled. LEFTiTo iiStrikeW is the object of all these bowl- ing students. Mrs. Ann M. Calloway gives a practical demonstration. TOP LEFTePointing out the interesting geographical features of Southern California is Mr. Ben A. Barnard. ABOVE RIGHT-ttThe object is to throw it in the basket? says Mr. Sanger W. Crumpacker, basketball coach. LEFTeMr. Lawrence S. Horn gives his classes the benefit of audio- visual traininv. LEFT-eLooks as though students are discovering there are good books in the library. Mrs. Edith G. Sperry and Mr. Frank W. Breen super- vise the proceedings. BELOW LEFTeNote the peculiar features on this old relic that Mr. Salvadore D. Paez exhibits to his Spanish classes. BELOW CENTEReCOaCh James K. Cossntan tries on a nlitt in preparation for the baseball season. BELOW RIGHT-In contrast, Dr. Garrett A. Wynkoop tries on a history book in preparation for the scholastic season. ,mewx Attention girls! .Coach John J. Joseph demonstrates his method for keeping the boys in shape . . . Take note! Hard at work in his new office, Dr. W. F. Werner checks the enrollment cards for his mathematics classes. The luxury and comfort of the Birchwood Room are being ex- ploited by Mr. Edwin R. Coulsonis English literature classes. Constructive and valuable art criticism is offered to his students by Mr. Stanley D. Rollin, who is a recognized artist in his own right. It may not be as great as Rodinis iiThinkerfi but you cer. tamly have every opportunity to develop your talents in Mr. W. Howard Wilsonis art classes. Mr. John L. Hughes is a good example of why teachers are teachers. He reads and studies continuously to keep abreast of the times and also to offer added information to his economics classes. LEFTeCoach Curtis L. Youel looks longingly at this golf club before storing it for the next successful season. RICHTeCOach Dave McNeiPs physical education course might well be entitled: iiThe Art of Defending Yourself Against S.M.C.C. Womenlii LEFTeSOft now . . . me- thinks I hear a note! Dr. F. Anthony Viggiano looks en- couragingly toward the source. RIGHT-Coach Carl Merrittis experienced eye travels the field to see if his trackmen are ready for their next com- petition. v,,,lw,,wwk , wmmzw h ' LEFT-Ancient bones and rocks are his business. This is Mr. J. Stanley Brode lead- ing a discussion in his geol- ogy class. RIGHT- Caught between classes is Mr. Gerald W. Hil- bert, physics instructor. Here he checks his mail and mes- sages. LEFT-iiNow, class, this is the way we got rid of the old campus? says Mr. Wil- liam S. Lockwood of the Chemistry Department. RIGHT-Mrs. Pearl M. Foll- mer and her students explore the intricacies of rhythm and harmony in her piano classes. W WWWWWWWWWWW a w rm v WXXXXXX M M, , W i ' WZQXWWWMY MX M W i QMWWWWVM, W, i s Explaining the technique of shortening a word to her future stenographers, is Miss Ethel M. Thomas of the Com- merce Department. Pride and joy of the Music Department is this collection of rare sheet music, early recordings, and musical instruments. Here Mr. Evan B. Brockett, head of the department, exhibits them. Mr. George M. Pride divides his time between olfering students advice on their proposed careers and teaching ana- tomy and hygiene. Preparing for a splash splurge are these aqua-lovelies of Miss Martha M. Hellneris swimming team. Leading a discussion of the Newtonian Theory is this budding physicist, under the expert supervision of Mr. Ray W. McHenry. sgPolitical Science be hanged?i as Dr. Mary E. Carter joins the happy May Day crowds. Mr. Thorwald Johnson , M i J 2 W i' , ' 1.' st h d r h , ; ,, , X EthdriiLu: ?Swsiiiiin? Lie . ' . V ' ' 3 Etanchfieltll during break h J , v , ' M . etween c asses. ' ' ,1 : ' Mr. W7. R. B. Osterholt, popular geology instructor, has been on sab- batical leave this last term, visiting spots of interest in Europe. Dr. Harry L. Bauer dem- onstrates familiar lab tech- nique to students of one of his many life science class- es. Dr. Daniel F. Graham demonstrates method for verifying literary quotation to students in his American literature class. Some students still spend several hours on the old campus, where Dr. Lawrence E. Wilkins teaches the very necessary chemistry. subject, ,. Recitation in Mrs. Hilda Penroseas Span- ish classes is always a high point in the students, day. Mrs. Gene N. Owen points out a more dramatic interpretation to three students of theater arts. f ? XWVXXwWW xxx xxx s WKNWW ma! fa wrwwWWgAawmA-ae '77 V 9: h Xx, e i FASHIONS The AWS Fashion Show held at the Munici- pal Swimming Pool in honor of new women stu- dents was a success. Pic- tured 0n the left is Mary Jo Thielmann modeling a formal Of her choice. The models pictured below are Beverly Nelson, Suz- anne Peters, Elaine Jones, and Mary Jo Thielmann, f our of the sixteen models chosen from a group of Corsair coeds. 3 xxx wan Popular during the fall semester were the cake sales, sponsored by sever- al campus groups. Bright- ening the foggy atmos- phere, lavish tables of cakes of all varieties, cookies, sandwiches, steaming jugs of coffee and chocolate brought crowds of hungry students each time. Before each football game Corsairs gathered to yell their lungs out for a fighting Buc team, not to be stopped despite its hard schedule. Student enthusiasm reached a new high through the capable leadership of the Rally Committee, yell leaders and song leaders. Page sz'nty-fiw TOP LEFTeA student inspects damage to classroom caused by one of numerous fires which occurred at old campus. Fire Inspector Paul Wohlers explains strict no-smoking laws in center picture and checks damage in picture at right. A few students got a little over-anxious to move from the old to the new campus last fall with the result of a series of fires and a new set of no smoking laws. - Daisy Maes caught their Lil, Abners and dragged them to the Women,s Field House for the annual WAA Sadie Hawkins Dance, November 2. This affair had all the atmosphere of Al Cappis well known comic strip with the gals wearing polka-dot blouses and jeans and the guys sporting old shirts and jeans. Warren Anderson called the dances. . C4348 6:? i T23: 721? 1k T66??? H 3 ,3, e WWW? Kixi 5? ?ngt r! W, mW ABOVE LEFTelt looks as if Marr and her Lili Abner. yini Sam Don Rosenthal is about to hitch up Daisy Mae Marcia Hokanson ABOVE RIGHTeAn anxious Dogpatch gal captures a likely bachelor during the Sadie Hawkins Day festivities. Page Twenty-six 4:43: L ibriti. 1 t;- Mel Abrahams Harold Adams John Ahern Donna Alexander James Alfano Barbara Allen Bobby Allen Donald Anderson Roger Anable Betty Lou Amphlett Harvey Altman Robert Allen Lloyd Allen David Allen Donald Andresen Louise Anstead Donald K. Apgar Daniel V. Ariaz Rebecca Asha Ed Ashe Donna Avery Mike Bandura Douglas Barr Wm. Barrett Paula Basso Ralph Bates Sheila Bauer Richard Bayne Robert Beamish Worth Belgard Maxine Bell Alice Benson Ron Bentley Leo Bessette Barbara Biddell J ack Blaauw Barbara Bornemann Bonnie Brannon Woody Bray Elwood Brecken Rosanna Breese Audrey Brothers Rosalie Bryden Carole J. Brown Andrew Bundra John Burgess Olive Ann Burke Colin Caffrey Anton Calleia Jerry Callies Jean Carberry Louise Carberry Richard Caris Ronald Cassard Jim Cassin Gordie Chamberlin Chuen-Hwei Chang Suzanne Chubb Charles Clark Corinne Clark Janieth Coales Sterling Cole John Connelly b h h : 93?? a a w 14 g W 'b f W ROV Julie John Laut Wlln Mar: Paul Jack Joe 1 Cam Rog1 ' 'u ' '. ROW Van N301 Virg J ill : 'i- ' 'h- n: E Alvi Keil Bob 1- '- E :1 Riel EV RO Irwi Bill J 0a: Bar Car' Clal Thc Ric' Joa T wmx ' V '1'. g l ;,' in? 9; c: 3 .9. F E M .xxxm ALPHAS lMljmrujmrjhmf-Whmmmm 57-31?!- f y, Page Twenty-eight n fC'CCCE h-l WWW I D????H Z ,.., U V33??? chtm'es on Page 21D TOP ROW-- Francis Conrad Steven Costello Chuck Coutts Richard Cramolini Mary Jane Crawford Jack Critser Harry Crowell John Cunningham Harlan Curtis Bob Darling ROW 2 Juliette Davies J ohn Davis Laureen Davis Wilma Dearing Mary De Guzman Paul Delao J ack Detamore J 0e Deverling Carol Dillwith Roger Dore ROW 3 Van Downie Naomi Dreyer Virginia Duddles Jill Dudley Pauline D. Eckhart Alvin Egan Keith Euler Bob Ezzell Kenneth Farmer Richard Feingold ROW 4- Irwin Feldman Bill Felker Joanne Ferrucci Barbara F inley Carlo Fleischmann Claude Foreman Thomas Flynn Richard Fox Joan Freedman Wayne Fuerst ROW 5 Achsa Fulton Jimmie Fulton Guy Gansel Wm. Canter Margie Giles Ronnie Gillett Robert D. Godfrey Tom Goldstein Dee Colles Marcia Goodhew ROW 6 Don Goodman Annette Grandmain Wfalter P. Gribben Mike Griffith Anne Crofe Larry Guth Arthur C. Gutierrez Roger Hackett Kouji Hata Helen Hause ROW 7 Thorpe Haynes Mary E. Hendryx Patricia Norma Hennessy Lottie Hewett Lorna Hill William Hill Bobby Hillman Monte Hoefler Vernon C. Hoover John Hoppinger ROW 8 Patricia Horner Walter Huhn Tom Hume Jeannine Inman Beryl Jackson Sigrid Jansen William Jared Ezra Jenkins Clifford Johnson Sidney Jordan ROW 9 Dave Kagan Harvey Kalmenson Jack Kalvin Gail Kanaga Juanita Kasiah Charles Keller Stanley Kerr Laurence Kessel Geo. Kieffer Audrey Kirk Pictures on Page 30 TOP ROW- Richard Knight Ginger Koenig Dick Koer Herbert Kosower Philip Kovinick Merta Laband Leslie Lambert Gail Lewis Edward Lewis Stan Lerner ROW 2 Doug LePage Jeanne Lynn Leonard Gordon Leman Ruth Larez Donna Lapp Tony Landen Pauline Lynch John Luker Nancy Lugo Arly Luebke ROW 3 Pat Lister Priscilla Lipman Roger Lind Grace Liming Elizabeth Lien Charles Liggitt Joyce Matsukas William Martell y aro ars 3 Ronald Marsh ROW 4 Dean Marlo Corrine Marlin Ruby Marino Gilbert Manriquez Ted Mangum Judy Malmberg Dale Maxwell M. L. Maxwell Allan Doug Mayes Leonard Mendelson ROW 5 Douglas Meredith Lavon Merrill Dick Mertens Joseph Mikos Frank Morejohn Orlando Moss Jimmy Murakami Jean McCollum Kenneth McKenzie Herbert McNeal ROW 6 Tom Nakagawa Gladys Nakaya Beverly Nelson Charles Nelson Gloria Nelson Mary Lou Nelson Beverly Newby Hope Newcomb Richard Nishioka Robert O Brien ROW 7 Michael CVFlahex-ty George Olsen Gladys Osburn Mary O Shea Duayne Owen F red Owens Willis Owens Denny F . Pace John Papiro David Park ROW 8 Albert Pattison Art Peattie Humberto Pelascini J uan F. Perez Ernest Pero Mike Perrett Clara Peterman Susan Peters Tom Peterson J im Plane ROW 9 George Poole Margaret Porter John Potter Ronald Principe Hazel Quackenbush Juanita Ramirez JoAnn Reeves Mayo Lovell Richards Boy Richards Frances Rickles Page Twenty-nine f w r T TOP Racl Sew1 Myrl Spal Stew ROV ThOJ Tue! 1 1mg! TU L, ner, Jam burl saew '1 ;09-3 I' WFW $9 l l l Hgd mmhmmmm ii Page Thirty 435$ '2 WHH H Ti??? IL! 5' I5 13' 1.! HHHHHHH TOP ROWXChris Rudd, James St. Clair, Robert A. 5311 e, Irene Sanchez, Don Sanelli, Bob Savage, Bill Schaub, Rachel Schock, Edmond Schubert, William Schur. ROW 2 XHugh Schwartz, Ronald Schwartz, Mary Schwedes, Bart Sewell, Nancy Shaw, Dick Sheldon, Carol Shemanski, Bry an Shoemaker, Don Sicard, Lorene Simmons. ROW 3 -- Myrna Simon, BAILSkJnngg, Lillian Kay Smith, Lois Smith, Manuel Somoza, Stanley Sorensen, Fred Sorkin, Tony Spaulding, Jane Spencer, James Spies. ROW 4XSandl-a Stanton, Martin Stein, Barbara Stephens, Thomas W. Stewart, Marijane StufHebeam, Richard StufHebeam, Clara Sturgis, Patricia Sullivan, Ray Swanagon, Janet Taylor. ROW SXMartha Taylor, Vin R. Taylor, Ronald Temp 16, Greta Teter, Beverly Thomas, Timothy Thomas, Jeff Thorner, Kenneth Tillmanns, Sig Tinglof, Terry Tinley. ROW 6 Roger Totten, Bob Trano, Tom Tribble, Wallace Tucker, Ann Turner, John Tyler, John Upton, Albert Ver a, Margaret Vigil, Senta Vincent. ROW 7 -Marion Wag- ner, Eugene Wallace, Glenn Walter, Helen Walters, Rober t Watson, Melvin West, Richard E. Wheelock, Gloria Wight, James Wilkerson, A. D. Williams. ROW 8 X Geraldine W illis, James Wanelman, John Wodehouse, Diane Wood- burn, Alton W'right, Janet Zigler, Edward Zublin. X s X k, j 3 -t? ha ll 53! t Fifteen lovely ladies line up for the judges to select a Homecoming Queen and Miss Easy Vision. HOMECOMING 1 Chosen from a field of fifteen lovely contestants Homecoming Queen Geri George had the double honor of being voted as Miss Easy Vision by Hoffman Television. Geri, along with many other Corsairs, appeared on a City College talent show and pep rally on Don Lee television. The Queen and her court, consisting of Barbara Warren, Susan Peters, and Carleen Finney, ruled over the many festivities at the third annual Homecoming football game November 10 with El Camino College, which featured the return of hundreds of alumni. For the first time in the history of the college the game, along with the floats, halftime activities, and her majesty and her court, was televised. mmmmmmmmm 1 t ASB Prexy Don Robinson crowns Geri George Queen of the Home- coming. Princesses, from left, Barbara Warren, Sue Peters, and Carleen F inney look on. 1 mmh-Db-H Page Thirty-two Fencers Jim Kauffman, left, and Nicholas Droogas, right, practice a dueling scene from tlel'zalno de Bergeract, during the television tryouts. , Ameu wmhmemumgm. u Rosemary Raff gives out with a few notes during the tryouts for the television talent show. Dr. Clive Warner, at the piano, and the City College Jazz Band rehearse a few bars of ttMuskrat Rambleh, for the television show. From left to right are Ralph Diana, behind Dr. Warner, Bill Hansard, Dick Wassmouth, Al Freeman, and Jerry Casselman. Page Thirty-three t awwwq. . XS Geri George tries on one of the rooteris caps which were given away at the tele- vision show. Helping her, from left to right, are Don Robinson, Joe Campbell, who donated the caps, and Ed Feldmann. Mr. Stanley Rollin, City College art instructor, sketches his conception of the new campus. This drawing was later hung in the background at the television talent show. Photographer Dave Michaels inspects one of the television cameras used at the Homecoming game. The Queen and her court are shown. Froin left to right, are Carleen Finney, Barbara Warren, Sue Peters, and her majesty Geri George. NVQQQ L xxx ,KV November 10 rolled around too soon and on Saturday during the hours before the game the members of the various City College clubs entering floats worked hard and long decorating and readying their ttpride and joy9 for the parade at half- time. Below, El Caminohs pom-pom girls display their talent before the Corsairs during an exchange rally in the Quad preceding the Homecoming game. Three ambitious students work hard to convert a trailer into a fioat. From left to right are Rene Sheret, Anton Calieia, and Bernard Brunner. Page Thirty-hve -r 1.1-! BRIGHT LIGHTS A H 1 I44! 4 g 1- Lumj Q H in: d H H ABOVEeQueen Geri George is about to receive crOWn from last year,s Homecoming Queen, Nancy Freeman, in foreground, while her court looks on. Queen Geri and her court get a free ride around the track before beingr taken to their float. From left to right are Sue Peters, Barbara Warren, Geri, and Car- leen Finney. All the floats looked like 4tnear masterpiece? but when the parade ended and the dust had cleared, the Music Cluh,s entry, below, 4The Dixie Showboatf had won the sweepstakes award. Mr. Evan B. Brockett, club adviser, receives the trophy. f1: wwwwmwxxwxem waxmww Page Th irty-six 'Wmmzmmmgwyummiw Every Hoat was cleverly built and uniquely planned. All of them couldn9t win prizes but due to the hard work put into them, they all de- served to win. Above is the Fireside Theater, entered by the Theater Guild. To the right is the Fenceras Club entry. Below, Jack Wersbe and Bruce Murphy add color to the Letterments Club float. Below to the right is the Ski Clulfs contri- bution to the parade. FUN FOR FREE Page Thirty-seven ALL RIGHT, GANG! Adding color and charm to Santa Monicahs games and rallies this past year were the aBuchsh, glamorous song queens, Elaine Jones, Sue Marshall, Sue Flood, and Jackie Wood. The local pep activities were fur- thered by the work and ability of yell leaders Phyl Power, Lee Wed- berg, and Pat Hennesy. The three yell leaders worked arduously to en- courage spirit throughout the year, and they deserve much credit for their efforts to carry the team on to vic- tory. Even at out-of-town games. S.M.C.C. yell leaders were always out in front, no matter how few the meters. t 4.. 1 .- r' I a l I h i i- I h .I Ml. h l V: -mnumu I 475 t t' H iii... L RAH!RAH! J : N HHLJLJ hr r-n J: I HHHHHHHHHHHHHH iq 9-: ?iWWWWW'i'i- iinfi When the Corsairs played host to the Pierce Brahma Bulls, many Bucs became cowboys like Hopalong Bruce Murphy Who is shown above. Cal ttColumbust, Gaff, Marcia ctQueen-of- Spain,9 Hokanson, and Mike Pirate Almir cut up BELOW--The song leaders raise a bit of spirit while paying tribute to Columbus Day during during a before-the-game pep rally. At right an halftime at a City College football contest. 4 exchange rally also helps to bring more spirit to the student body. M Page Thirty-nine 5 SOME SCHOOL SPIRIT! I The Corsair audience respond- ed as never before, as these ener- getic men decided to show the women song leaders how to lead rooters. These mystery men dis- played their talents at a noon rally to stimulate Corsair spirit for the coming football season. Football in October engendered this Hal- lowe,en skit, which was staged at half-time to furnish spectators with some real pumpkins, black cats, and a witch on a broomstick, which proves there is never a dull moment at an SM CC football game. .! ?LaTl-J-TY-d iFHW ' I v H A ll ll 7 H it P il' ID Carl 1 McNe them K.C0 stanzt l l l I'Nh I I; i. l x. l BACI fiAI FMI, .4142? FOOTBALL Tom Chatham, Chuck Sassara, Al Tanner and Dick Hay were indeed a big help to the Bucs, top honors going to Tom Chatham for most valuable player. fl LJ L J J Wm, . , Carl Merritt, Head Coach John Joseph, and Dave McNeil formed this year,s coaching staff. Behind theln are Lou Spitz and Director of Athletics James K. Cossman. Not pictured is Head Trainer Leo Con- stanzo, a great help to the team. 11A NR we Rx BACK ROWe-Al Tanner, Ed F eldmann, Yano Bordonaro and Ken Biggers. KNEELING-Bill Hansard, Tom Chatham, Ted Shannon, Bob Reynolds, Chuck Sassara, Dick Hay and Carlton Counts. Not pictured are Bob Allen, Woody Bray, Jack Butefish, Dud Carlson, Allen Hertzog, Don Limbocker, Orville McClanahan, Myron Niesley, Dave Ross, William Short, Ronny Sterling, Arthur Walton, Richard Wassmouth, and Nick Wilson. Page Forty-one b I L L t as ,' ! I i aL -. SMCC Head Coach John Joseph calls time out to talk things over Driving with the ball is Sebastian Bordonaro, known to his with fullback Dick Henry. teammates as Yano. Bordonaro is a hard-hitting fullback H? On the line is Ted Shannon, who broke up many plays End Carlton Counts, otherwise known as ttCool Carly was from his guard position. always in there fighting. Counts is still lighting, at present for the USN. A tiger in the tailback position was John Mann, but due to injury failed to see much action. Mann is now attending U.S.C. thI-Ielp , shown K push : end 1 String Page Forty-two F-F-F l..JL..Jl...JL-J SCORE BOARD ' SMCC ............ 0 Ventura .................... 25 i SMCC ------------ 10 LA. Valley -------------- 7 One to keep your eye on is Wilton Ashb . ' l'J SMCC ------------ 13 Sacramento CC .......... 31 tackling lineman from the big state of T151331??? SMCC ------------ 7 ELAJC ---------------------- 36 Stopped many hard-hitting hacks. l SMCC ............ 26 Pierce .................... 19 is h SMCC ............ 0 Harbor ...................... 40 i- L SMCC ............ 27 San Diego .................. 34 SMCC ............ 20 El Camino ................ 7 - SMCC ............ 7 Bakersfield ................ 55 l SMCC ............ 7 Long Beach .............. 32 d- .3- Making the tackle is Ken Orsatti. Orsatti was not sur- passed on offense and defense all season. tamtga-a-o h-Ih-lt-Jh-Jh-JL-lh-l 4., 5 Va- 9 1 h m spot is Bill Hansard. Hansard also played safety, but later in the season was put out with a knee injury. Running with the hall in the tailback . ttHelping handh Leroy Hopwood is shown giving fullback Dick Henry a push across the goal line. Leroy played end for the Bues and was Second String All-Metro. Coac L ; T S.M.C1 C 42-Dean Marlo, shown here in action, seldom missed his man. Also coming from the front to help out is Arthur Walton, a big help in the quarterback position. campai spirited t and 105 7 up tied ence. - Oper T Corsai1 'h f the pa: scored the bal attack A 3 tOIIChd1 were 61 10-7 w score I John Mann was often held down due to injury. Mann is shown runing around end with 73 Dick Hay and 66 Leiv Blad giving a helping hand. Inva ders n 3 Bucs fi -. u. p mento '. e S.M. Los A1 ing in In for the tackle are Ed Feld- mann on top, and Ted Shaman, hitting hard and low. Following up, in front, are 71 Woody Bray and Allen Tanner. t ! Coming up the middle is Ken Biggers, who helped the Buds complete many a pass and gain yards on the ground. Ken played in the tailback position, and also safety. . Page Forty-four FFFFI'J'PI F't :tr-I 517:1 a L-JLJLJyLdt-At-JI-JHHHHHHH 1H1! 35 Him 311 : FOOTBALL SUMMARY Coach John Joseph took over the helm of the S.M.C.C. gridiron machine for the 1951 football campaign and led the Corsair eleven through a spirited, althought losing9 season. The Bucs won two and lost eight in its ten outings last fall and wound up tied for fifth place in the Metropolitan Confer- ence. Opening the 1951 season on the Ventura gridiron, Corsair gridders went down in defeat 25-0. Led by the passing of Quarterback Al Rogers, the victors scored the first two times they got their hands on the ball but Bucs line held the Northerners, ground attack down to a minimum. A 30-yard run with an intercepted pass for a touchdown and a field goal, all in the first quarter, were enough to give a visiting Valley eleven an upset 10-7 Win over the Corsairs. S.M.C.C. was unable to score until the last quarter. Invading Northern California Santa Monica grid- ders met their third straight loss. Once more the Bucs fired up after a slow start but bowed to Sacra- mento CC. 31-13. S.M.C.C. dropped its Metro League opener to East Los Angeles J.C. 36-7. East LA. did all of its scor- ing in the first half. The second half was played on even terms, with the locals picking up their coun- ter in the final period. After giving an invading Pierce J.C. team three touchdowns by half time, the Buccaneers came roaring back with four tallies in the last two quarters to chalk up their first triumph, 26-19. Scoring at will, Harbor Junior College pushed the local pigskinners all over the Corsair Field gridiron to rack up a 40-0 win. It was the Pirates, second defeat in Metro Conference competition. San Diego shoved the Corsairs deeper in the Metro Loop cellar by dumping the Santa Monicans, 34-27, in a game played in the Border City. A Homecoming crowd of around 5,000 cheered the Buc footballers to a 20-7 upset win over El Camino., The Corsairs were not to be denied as they out- played the Visiting Warriors throughout. The victory was S.M.C.C.,s flrst of the season in league com- petition. The powerful Bakersfield Renegades blasted the hapless S.M.C.C. eleven 55-7 in a Metro encounter at Bakersfield. A hard-charging Renegade forward wall kept the Corsairs, offense bottled up. After holding mighty Long Beach to a 7-7 deadlock at the half, Corsair gridmen succumbed to superior numbers to drop their final encounter 32-7. Intramural Champs-Gond0-Babes, back row- Regis Donnelly, Mike OiHara, Wilby McCune, Ted Gossard, Lou Kennison, John Brown. Front rOWeBob Murray, Tom Pope, Harvey Kauff- man, and Chuck Sacks. Rising t0 the occasion, the Condos completed the season undefeated. Their outstanding talent was tailback Bob Mur- ray and Wilby McCune in the backfleld. On the line they had good assistance in Mike OiHara, Regis Donnelly, and Harvey Kauff- man. To the left is center for the Bucs, Bob Reynolds. Page Forty-jive WE GAVE! w x Most of the welfare drives on campus this year met their expected quotas, with the majority of the students more than willing to help. In the upper left hand corner, Mr. W. R. B. Osterholt confers with Eleanor DeGoes and Charlotte Sutherland about the March of Dimes drive. In the upper right hand corner, Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer and a group of City College students are ready to take signatures and dona- tions for the 6tFreedom Scroll? From left to right are Don Robinson, ASB prexy, Eddie Feldmann, Ralph Hart, Jackie Woods, Dr. Sandmeyer, Lily Carstens, Bob LaBayne, and Phil Power. At left, pretty coeds Pat Whidden and Geri George collect for the March of Dimes from eager students Don Cun- ningham, Jim Deak, and Ralph Diana. Philanthropic Corsairs literaliy turn the March of Dimes into the March of Dollars as they swamp Pat and Geri with the ttgreen stuffy F I mr-jrenmrelmr-I 545.15.; L-J 1 J J 1 1 . Above, comedian Elmer Vincent, better known as Senator Fishface, is shown as he appeared on the Corsair stage during an assembly last fall. Merlyn Sheets, commis- sioner of social activities, appears with Senator Fishface in picture at upper right. At right, the Commercial Club is shown with their adviser Mr. Wil- liam J. Thacker during a fall social affair. Below, Alpha Gamma Sigma mem- bers busily clean cars during their semi-annual car wash. The profits from this event go to the education of the Navajo Indian boy whom the organization has adopted. ymymm, W v r; WVWWWIMW'vaV . s t y ,, ,, e 453 V .. ,. Members of the Santa Monica swim squad are Don Greb, Fuzzy . . I , ' T wipe, Knight Norm Agm, Bob Beamlsh, Gordon Newman, Albert M ' . Xhm Albert,,Jimmy Fulton, Larry Guth, Don Rosenthal, and Hugh ' 4' , , n7 Schwartz. , A common sight in the school pool is Coach John Joseph and Don Rosenthal examining the watch for another record. Don now holds live national j.c. records, as well as many other school and conference records. SWIMMING TEAM Breaking every S.M.C.C. record this year, Coach John Josephis swim team is one of the nation95 top crews. Besides the school records, many of the mermen attained conference, state, and natlonal j.c. Goals. Record-breaker Den Rosenthal, who captained the team, set national j.c. times in the 50 yd. freestyle at 23.3, 100 yd. freestyle at 52.3 and later broke the 40 yd., 60 yd. and the 100 yd. freestyle in the 20 yd. pool. He set conference records for the 220 yd. free and the 440 yd. with the times of 2:142 and 5:3, respectively. At the state meet Big Don won the 100 yd. sprint. The relay team of Knight, Fulton, Guth, and iiRoseyh set a new school record, took second at the conference, and first in the state meet with a time of 3:502. There Fulton, Greb, and Rosenthal took first prize with 23:12.6. Versatile Larry Guth set a school record of 1 :40.8 in the 150 yd. individual medley. In the state meet he slid in third in the 220 and second in the 440 at 5:19. Fuzzy Knight was also seen splashing into third place at the conference and in the state contest he took third place for the 220. Jimmy Fulton took second in the conference in the 100 yd. backstroke. Divers finished the conference meet with Gilbert Manriquez in second place, Tom Elliot in third, Jack Sorenson in fifth, and Chuck Sassara, sixth. m F1. F1 Swimmers braced on the starting boxes and ready for the gun are Fuzzy Knight, Jimmy Fulton, Larry Guth, and Don Rosenthal. These four hold most of the school records and some conference and state records. r-I r-1 1 l. ; Bent in position for a fast start that may win the race are Norm Agin, Gordon Newman, Don Greb and Bob Beamish. Norm and Gordy swim the 440, Don swims the butterfly and Bobis favorite event is the backstroke. .1 ' 'ck- he ts nine gued by a season of 51 mg in positlons , Larry Guth, . Operating in enemy wa- ese men swam the ball 5 water 165 over pass- Don , Fuzzy Knight, and Getting g Don as experi- East Los An- 1nt0 t pite the gh walls the ight, Don irates was irited Buc y-three p0 in outplaying the hers but they suc- g and outsprint successful out- Southern Cali- illness and players in this is was the first Santa Monica i Page F ort y and keeping the wman and Albert clad mermen won rated 11 too and more in igh sp and irt . 4 the h Y C.C ith th Don Rosenthal ke this is li 1mm1n s bonnet g teams 7 three games out of nine with Victor L. Compton J A s polo team was the iirst t0 1n a not ica '9 9 all ph Diant , Fuzzy Kn ion year schools Since th team in many years, crew found difficult C goal and chalked up the points for encountered bv the me team. scorer 0n the list for the P n Rosenthal w C eems that Coach Curt Youel9 polo team was pla ating inside the nets ball out were Gordon Ne experienced splas Albert, goalkeepers. seeded in outsw resulting the opposin 9 visitor 5 he ball up to the forwards were Greb, Ralph Diana Dee Golles. s dern water heaters and hi icy winds accounted for the D0 casualties 9 The leather lungers encountered the best in junior college teams, Supporting the goalkeepers and The fast-swimming forward were filled by Don Rosenthal and Jimmy Fulton ters, th Coach Youel use the new school pool but des Santa Mon It gh with the b clobber Don are Ral need four Creb, and Larry Guth. Act fornia to his credit the tank. geles J Flo the ho Top g winter sport more bi ness e mg t mo . g throu m scorer Comin set to top 1m ' Coach Curt Youel, ight, Ralph Diana, and Don Rosenthal. In front Fulton, Dee Golles, and 1mmy hurler Larry Cuth , J , men, he may try to sw tures. Standing are S e k a t a e t o l 0 P r e t a w 1 5 9 1 95 e g e l l o C y t .1 for pic Trying to get the ball off is ace row are Gordon Newman Albert Albert. at the right. Watch him Santa Monica C time out Fuzzy Kn the ball through. MXXVax X , a w m xax m, 7 Page F ifty Attending their semi-annual banquet, Fall semester 1 W.A.A. members assembled to install their new 1 officers. The banquet, held at the Hotel Windemere, 5 was enjoyed by all. wwwxy , M ,WMMMW We , h e ,theyw MK Photographed in action while practicing for the Basketball Play Day are Pat Curry, Rose McEntee, Linda Harkins and Marcia Hokanson. Gathered around the banquet table are Mrs. Delta Hilbert, Mrs. Vallery Harkins, Pat Upton, secretary- treasurer; Miss Martha Hellner, gym instructor; Joan Harkin, president; Diane Westlake, vice-president; FALL Fall W.A.A. leaders were Joan Harkin, president; Diane Westlake, vice-presi- dent; Marcia Hokanson, recording secretary; and Pat Upton, secretary-treas- urer, who were introduced at the initiation banquet held at the Bel-Air Res- taurant. At another get-together at the Windemere Hotel, the Spring semester ochers were installed. Throughout the Fall se- mester the W.A.A. partici- pated in several intra- mural games of hockey and badminton and the Basketball Play Day at Pasadena City College. and Mrs. Anne Galloway, gym instructor. mxwwwm, a - ! w. 1 F I 1mg: I HW-t 'Lh 2' B. ELECTIONS 3 Don Robinson, ASB President; Johnny Jones, AMS President; Muriel Hoag, AWS President, and Bill Mangum, ASB Vice-President, garnered the top positions last December when Santa Monica City College went to the polls to select their student officers. Running close seconds for the top two offices were Eddie Feldmann and Bill Barcellona. Other results of the election were Beverly McNeil over Dolores Apodaca for Commissioner of Records, Betty Boyer edged out Helen McCann for social activities, while Lily Carstens, Jack Sorenson, and Barbara Bosworth won, unopposed, the offices of Commissioners of Assemblies, Finance, and Publications. Charlotte Boyer was reelected for Commissioner of Publicity over Anton Calleia. w x : xxxx XXWXW ; N xx Page Fifty-one ,TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE . .. Creating a bit of atmosphere at the Christmas Assembly are members of the Ski Club. The mem- bers of Mrs. Callowayk modern dance class are pictured below as they perform two dances for the same meeting. An interpretative arrangement was given by Yvonne Bouvier, Joyce White, Ann Plitt, and Mehri Kashanski. In the right hand corner are Geri George, Yvonne Bouvier, and Mary Jo Thiel- mann performing ttThe Syncopated Clock?9 1444; 4.; I I l ! l. 1 mt. kl ' Ir r-a LE; :1; :1; :1; :1; 414 L4 3 b-Jt-JLJ-LJ AND ALL THROUGH THE . .. The SMCC Choir; directed by Dr. Brockett, presented itself at the Christmas Assembly in Barnum Hall. Among its selections were Han- dePs bcHalleluiah Chorus? and numerous other Christmas carols. Pictured at the right is 'the top of a cake pre- sented t0 the A513 by the Pendleton Bakery. This cake showed the new Santa Monica City College Campus in frosting andtcake. It was enjoyed by the students attending the Christmas Dance. Marcia Hokanson, Linda Harkins, Pat Upton, and Diane Westlake entertain with a few carols for the WAA Christmas Party held in the Womenk Field House the same week. Spanish Club members give out with Christmas spirit and Mr. Thacker and Johnny Jones re- songs at their annual Christmas party. ceive some traditional Christmas food at the Commercial Club party from '- J a very pretty hostess. I n I It v F. Be A few of the girls decorate a small Yh tree for the Womenas Lounge at the - F'- old campus, a wonderful way to .- .a brighten up the room. Los Amigos had a large turnout at its Christ- mas party. Miss Pearl Hamlin, Dean of Women, is serving the punch at this festive occasion. Page Fifty-four Miss Thomas receives a candy cane from Santa Claus. Both she and Dr. Carter seem to be enjoying themselves very much. Helping with Santa,s mail sack Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs. Agnew. Dorothy Tillinghast and Bertha Hayward bring in the Wassail Bowl for the YWCA party. Phyllis Swanson, Lily Carstens, and Dolores Apo- daca stop for refills at the punch bowl while attending the AWS Christmas Party. Page Fifty-five Kikuye Abe Norman Agin Pat Allen Sandra Allen Michael Almir Saib Al-Omary Allen Alperin Robert Anderson Ronald Ray Anderson Gloria Andreae Walter Andrew Cedric E. Andrews James Appling Albert Atkisson Tomiko Baba Rosalie Baggett Upton F. Beirne Elizabeth Bell Margaret Bennett Helen Joy Berwald Harry Bimber Lee Bishop John Bitterman Shirley Black Leiv Blad Tim Bleck Jack Bleckman Grant Bohm Sebastian Bordonaro Norma Boren Jim Bowman Bennett Brachman Richard D. Brady Kathleen Brennan Joseph Brouillette Don Brown Johnnie Brown LeRoy Brown Marilyn Brown Ronnie Brunn Bernard Brunner Jaynee Bushnell Robert Calhoun John Campbell Eugene Carr Lydia Chamberlin Robert Chesler Fred Chovil Ethel Chon Dean Cook James K. Cook Janet Cooper John Crosby Jerry Crane Tom Crittenden Dena Cromwell Nancy Crow Patricia Curry Lee Davis Nancy Dederichs William Dennert Vernon Don Henry Donatoni Page Fifty-six TOP Nich Rich Grm Hap: Bull Hou bara J oha - 1 Bon Gera Maj1 I AJ L.J L.J I i L4 Elli LJ aaaaaaaaaa QLJLJLJQLJLJQLJLJLJLJLJLJLJ TOP ROVV . Regis Donnelly, Bob Doubleday, Kenneth Down, Nicholas Droogas, Donna Dybedal, Thomas Elliott, Nicholas Esponsito, Bernard Faber, Fred Farrington, John A. Ferstead. ROW 2 --Bill Forgette, Michael A. Fridley, Richard Gagliardi, Don Canter, Catherine Gibbons, David Ciffin, Bruce Gilbert, Rod Gorton, Ward Gossard, Marcel Grondin. ROW 3 Glenda Hackett, Patricia Haley, Bill Hall, Carroll Hansen, Chuck Hanson, Grace Hanson, Donald Happs, Marise Harper, Jo Anne Harris, Beverly Harvey. ROW 4 Richard L. Hay, Don Hays, Dick Henry, Don Hinds, Ruth Hogan, Marcia Hokanson, Lawrence Holliday, Alice Holtzman, Akio Horri, Esther Horowitz. ROW 5 Edward Houghton, Gordon Howland, Marjorie Howland, Laurence Hoxsey, Lorna Hrinsin, Ronnie Hubb, Kay Hunsicker, Bar- bara Hutchason, Marjorie Igo, Michael Ingraham. ROW 6 - Larry Israelson, Gail Jackson, William James, Carol Johansson, Elaine Jones, Tom Joseph, Paul Kallman, Edmund Kanan, Masao Kasahara, Harvey KallH'man. ROW 7 ..Lou Kenison, Nancy Kilpatrick, Marianne Kingston, Bill Kittie, Frank Kronenberg, Beans Kuehnert, Shirley La- Borde, Carla Ladenberger, Mahlon Lamoureux, Richard Lamoreux. ROW 3 - Christian D. Ledenbur, Gatha M. Lee, Gerald Legge, Don Limbocker, James Lister, Evelyn Irene Livingston, Barbara Luring, Roland MachadO, Kathleene Major, Phyllis Manning. Page Fifty-scven fwmmw TOP ROW -- John Marasco, Roger F. Marshall, Sue Marshall, Lewis Marlin, Susanne Martin, Janet Mastri, Rodger Maus, Barbara Miller, Bob Miller, Fern Milner. ROW 2 301 61'! Moore, Hilda Moreno, Harlan Morey, Marilyn Morgan, Seiji Morimoto, Connie Morse, Hubert Much, May Murakami, Kenneth Muranaka, Bill Myers. ROW 3 - Jack Myrick, Thomas McCausland, Dan McClanahan, Geo. B. McClelland, Frank McClure, Anne McCoIlouch, Bill McCubbin, Rose C. McEntee, Betty McGrath, Carl McKern. ROW 4 - Lester McLeod, Beverly McMillin, Beverly Mc- Neil, Murdoch McRae, Gordon Newman, Fred Newmark, Albert H. Norris, John Northcutt, George O,Hara, Ronald Orcutt. ROW 5 - Esther Orenstein, Henry Orozco, Ken Orsatti, C. Donald Ostler. Virginia Palivee, Ronald Passey, Ralph Paul, Richard Peters, James B. Petersen, Maureen Petersen. ROW 6 - Mary Peterson, Sheila Pike, Anne Pitt, Phillip E. Podley, Richard Polites, Milton Polsky, Tom Pope, Lila Price, Gary Procopenko, Peggy Puterbaugh. ROW 7 - - Doreen Reid, Fred Raio, Phyllis Reid, Jack Remington, Paul Roberts, Malcolm Robertson, Phyllis Rockwell, Mimi Root, Eleanor Rosenberg, Dave Ross. ROW 8 Joyce Rubin, John Russell, Joe Ryan, Earl R- St- John, Leon Salter, Hubert Sam, Dan Sarecky, Lee Schmidt, Barbara Schneller, Maurine Schomers. Page Fifty-eight Tm? r W. -j'! FWT J 7, TOP Sharl Anita 3 . . naga Thor Turn Grel: Kent jorie Wei! 3 494.45 : I -E 1:? III I l I I E L-JLJLJng-ILJxL-Jt-JL-J L.J TOP ROW-William Scoales, Bonnie Seher, Dina Seidler, Sheldon Sencer, Pearl Shamoes, Daniel Shapiro, Archie Sharp, Bill Sharpless, Doris Shelp, Robert Sheets. ROW 2 -Leonard Shneyer, Donald Shoemaker, William Short, Anita Siegel, Marlene Siegel, Robert Siegel, Richard Smith, Jeanne Socketl, Michi Sohma, Richard Spencer. ROW 3 - Joan Stave, Janet Sleeves, Iris Stein, Jeff Stephens, Marvin Sternberg, Ronald Stirling, Noel Stout, Nobuko Sue- naga, Barbara SutlilT, Art Takemoto. ROW 4 Oscar M.Tangner Jr., Marvin E. Tanner, Lynn Tarbox, Thomas Thornburg, Kathy Thornbury, Leonard Tindell, Carol Tillinghast, M. Geraldine Tooney, Jean Trebaol, Charles Turner. ROW 5-Violetta Turner, Donald Vallance, Anton Van de Wouw, James Vann, Jacob Verdades, David Waco, Greta Wanyik, Richard Ward, Helen Ward, Virginia Wardwell. ROW 6 - Barbara W'arren, Richard Wassmouth, Kendall Weber, Pat Whidden, Joyce Wilcox, Harold Williams, Jewel Williams, Nick Wilson, M. Neville Winters, Mar- jorie Wood. ROW 7 M. Keate Worley, Joan Young, LeRoy Young, Stan Zeitlin, Paul Zierer, Jo Ann Zogut, Doris Weiner. Page Fifty-nine r, 1! ; 17;. mp .XWX 1 , ii a 10 Bruce Engelhart instructors, Mrs. gether. lng expressxon as Interest eech arts .ho an presides over the tea ey College display their dramat these two sp Gene Owens and Mr. of El Camino, get to N otice the pot at itute. aHh ? e . J m. e w 0 fr 0M d . nrw harw wA. .nL Sf 1M0 eM r H No mm 0 10 n6 3 d n a n e d y a H n o d l e h S n M h c t a w n r. o H .m Sr. .Mm dw na L Inst Elmer C wen a and Mr. chen Lizer 0f Ch Gret s. 31 O asks Miss Pearl Haml H 66One lump or two the Speech Arts ABOVE-Dr. Mr. acker rs. alent t0 Th M t Various assemblies that took place on the new campus this semester were sponsored by many of the campus clubs. The Jazz Club, with its congrega- tion of Dixieland bandleaders, staged one of the best musical assemblies in years. The Theater Arts Club, directed by Mrs. Owen, put on many eX- cellent plays and climaxed the season with the May Day play, The Red Velvet Coat. The Music Club provided chamber music at the assemblies and socials often during the semester. The Commerce Club invited the world7s fastest typist, Cortez Peters, to perform for the pre-busi- ness students. Other assemblies were sponsored by the Botany and the Zoology Clubs with lectures on many scientific subjects. DELTAS TOP ROW -Welc0me Adamson, Albert Albert, Dolores Apodaca, Henry Appledorn, Kent Atwater, Richard Bachman, Beverly Baines, Charles Berman, Joan Bassett. SECOND ROW-Girard F. Baker,Jr.,Philip Bowers, Don BradY, Juanita Briscoe, Phyllis Briscoe, Gerald Brooks, Millie Butterfield, Lee Cake, Dudley Carlson. THIRD ROW Bob Castle, Esther Castberg, Jess Chalfant, Robert Chastain, Tom Chatham, John Cook, Gene Davis, Roy Dolden, Jerine Dunham. FOURTH ROW Felix Freedman, Robin Frizzell, Harry Funk, C. W. Gaff, Geo. Garcia, Lillian Geanakopoulos, Geraldine George, Frank Ciera, Max Goff. FIFTH ROW Sidney Eberle, Wm. Edmondson, Dale Edwards, C. Fred Engelman, Howard Enstedt, Raphael Etkes, Mary Fennell, Diane Flowers, Lois Ford. SIXTH ROW-Eddie Golden, Donald Greb, John Greeley. Paul Gripp, John Grosse, Gerald Guerrero, William Hansard, Francis T. Hansmire, Joan Harkin. SEVENTH ROW--Joan Harrison, Carleen Helman, Darben Hollis, Leroy Hopwood, Stephen Hrinsin, Pat Hubert, Esther Iler, Lionel Irwin, Bar- bara Jasperson. BOTTOM ROW-Deborah Jensen, Joe M. Johnson, Loren Johnson, Ron Johnson, Dick Jones, Mehri Kashanski, Phyllis Kermin, Cudahy Labrie, Lew Hall. I'Wmmmmmm 'u'.'a'.'.'u'.LL'E. L x I mmmr-Wr'w mmmmmmmmm T? n r A f -y p 2214 SD armml I w- LJLJQLJLJ LIFE: a I E l . l$l ng-JngJLJLJLJLJLJL-Jb-JBJBJLJL-J1..J E .;-$$$5;E DELTAS TOP ROW Albert Lewis, David Lloyd, Pat Loemer, Kenneth W. Lucht, John J. Lukens, Jane Lyle, Don Mac- Neilage, Florence Marshall, Charles McConnell. SECOND ROW-Charles Morris, George Nahas, Noel R. Nilsson, Novcic Novok, Mike 0 Hara, Donna Jean Okubo, Jerry Olson, John Perkins, Donald Peterson. THIRD ROW Bill Poole, Louise Freeman, Robert Reed, Ronald Reuben, Robert T. Riffel, Ona Fern Sanders, James Sandner, Wilma Sannar, Ruth SchifT. FOURTH ROW-Clarence Selser, Hayden Smith, Peggie Smith, Jeanne Snowden, David Snyder, Leonor Sobel, Pat Steller, David Stone. FIFTH ROW-Hazel Streeter, Mary StufHe- beam, Peggy Taylor, Harold Tenneson, Leo E. Thomas, Herbert Thompson, Toshimichi Tomita, Carola Wagy, Jean Wait. BOTTOM ROW Mary Wang, Diane Westlake, Robert Winfield, Frank M. Witman, Ernest Yam- ada, Jack Zahm, Hassan Zorriasatain, Samuel R. Zuck. Page Sixty-three Keith Bengtson Jack B. Larson Page Sixty-four Marion McMahon Marion M. Cole Allan Freeman Thyra Snyder Patty Bebb Yvonne Bouvier Bud Barton Bob LaBayne R. H. Baumgartner Charles Jones Teresita Yuson Beth Elston 1 $424: L AW 1A1 tfgm! ,1 I, m f1. F 3w! LLLL 1 I :v t I-J 1 gwilwif L-J L-J L... Q L..J L-J iii 5555 ' LJb-Jb-Jb-lh-JL-JH-J 53.th LJQLJULJ +5 35 Ralph Diana James H. Cook Louise Subers John Premo Charles Plunkett Lois McDonnell Thomas McDonnell Janet Johnson Richard Bryant Dorothy Tillinghast Sally Melendez Jayne Devlin GRADUATES Page Sixty-five , N' W XXX? , z r r WWWwX X . WW wt; Wyw X 'ti Page Sixty-six ADIOS The old campus will never die, but it might just fade away. Those who had the privilege of attending the old campus may remember the gay mo- ments and hours spent around the Quad. Of course if one had any time at all there was the Cave for bits of gossip and bull sessions, not to men- tion the coffee and the atmosphere tthafs what we call itll. We will all remember the winters and the unique heating system provided, especially those blessed with eight 09clock classes. Once it was pouring outside and in- side various buildings too. Dotting the campus walks were small lakes that made progress to class very diHicult; scarce as a blue moon were a dry pair of shoes on such days. In one of the buildings, the Geology Building, we could see picturesque Catalina Island through the unplanned openings in the walls, an advantage in the summer time because it provided ventilation Via the south winds. Despite the poor conditions all old students have soft spots in their hearts for such scenes as these shown here. WWW I ' l a . t at t a 1. JAM lg m, FAI Fol '. 3 OLD FRIEND! I. V J Scenes like these may sadden some , ll people and others may just chuckle at l 1 pictures of the moving and a few peo- 'H' ple speeding up the process with an - axe or two. No, we didn,t move any of the old buildings over to the new campus and we hope we will never have to build any more of these on our new campus, but our equipment L-Jl-Jg was moved with the help of many students and instructors. Everybody had one last Hing at the old place with activities such as dinners, plays, re- 3- citals, and many other activities. The old Men,s Gym will be remembered by the boys who had classes on the colder and damper California days. That was life on the old campus as students knew it once upon a time! h.gJ b-J xxx: WVWE a s Page Sixty-seven FROM SOMETHING OLD . .. 7' Moving day arrived at City College, bringing with it the culmination of a twenty-year dream, , ' our new campus and answer: Wires, it has happenedla, which had ripened to reality, bearing the fruits of long years of discussing, planning, building, ' J and patient waiting. The great day was here! '7- Swept with excitement and exhilaration, faculty and students rolled up their sleeves to speed - the migration. A phenomenal transformation was taking place. Books, supplies and equipment were taken from the ancient, cramped, crumbling quarters to modern, spacious, solid structures. .L The unspoken question in everyone9s eyes was, ctIs it really happening? We proudly point to - ; , HA , mag ' , z1mes-ieimw. TO SOMETHING NEW! Shown here is the pictorial record of this memorable event. Everyone anxiously lends a hand, carefully transporting everything from the heavy oflice filing cabinets to the delicate brushes 0f the Art Department. Yes, we do point with pride to our beautiful new campus; but let us not forget to point with equal pride to those whose cooperation and assistance made the task of moving a lighter and more enjoyable one. We sincerely hope that all the future student bodies will fully appreciate their comfortable and pleasant surroundings and keep the new Santa Monica City College a place deserving to be pointed at with pride . . . em x Mei; R? x wwwxwxxww i v WW Wx. $3? 135$. Glut Cl l v M , , ; 7 IX W1 A y 4' xx f W 'II g! , , x W ZWMWWM 1... 4 7; z dm'ram I i 34.. 9 r1 SPRING 3.3. Page Seventy 2.3! th h hXXh waw gxhhwmx $$$$ Q hx V X h. ,xsh h xxx x xxth QM xQQ$xWNQx Xxx xx NswmwaxMQ MWNVQ M N h . Xxx WK 1 XXWX, I' But... AT RIGHT-Mr. Robert L. Arma- cost, Mr. Stanley Rollin, and Dr. Elmer C. Sandmeyer get in a hud- dle to check over the details of the plans for the new Pico campus. SPRING SIGN-UP BELOWM-The Womenhs Field House is in a state of confusion as students make out their programs for the Spring semester. ll... 95.4954 SJ M wwr 'f, W x Wm; ,MW JJJJJJJJ'J' x v M X X X ,wax register and Page Seventy-one SPRING LEADERS SMCC was very fortunate to have as ASB President this year such a conschnnious young nlan as Ihn1110binson,xvh0 xvas dedBd K thE OHkB lag Jung and becanmzso popular xvhh Huzstudentsthatluzxvas ehxied agahlin February.Iie has done an OLnstanding job in.this iECe and.deserves high- estconnnendadon. By their smiling faces it is apparent that these officers have done satisfactory jobs. From left to right they are Jack Sorenson, Commissioner of Finance; Lily Carstens, Commissioner of As- semblies; Johnny Jones, A.M.S. President; Muriel Hoag, A.VV.S. President; Betty Boyer, Com- missioner of Social Activities; Beverly McNeil, A.S.B. Secretary; Bill Mangum, A.S.B. Vice- President; Charlotte Boyer, Commissioner of Publicity; Barbara Bosworth, Commissioner of Publications; and Don Robinson, A.S.B. PresidenL 1, $.ng Class Presidents shown here are Ed Zublin, Alpha class; Harvey Kaufman7 Beta class; Charles Henry, Delta ClaSS' Charles Sacks, Gamma class. 9 F I'r 4 V x ! V w 1 ' pro eve ver ' Yol P' Lan N01 ' and b.- Cou Org I Pres ll com ' to a I. whit in t1 ' cluk k . It a the ' fum l.- - by with Pict gr01 mem sem the f it ti... Li. H hill E-Jh-JE-Jb-J E LJE-J '5 3.9L? The A.G.S. car wash proves very successful every semester. Working very hard at this task are Yolk Lew, 'president; John Lane, vice-president; J ohn Northcutt, Mary Peterson, and on top, Ray Heybruch. Council of Organization Presidents is an organization, commonly referred to as the COP, Which is very active in the regulation of club activities. It also sees that the various clubs function properly, by direct contact with club presidents. Pictured in the top group are the members for the Fall semester; below are the members for the Spring semester. wwxx xsxx xxx wxxxxxxxxxxxxxvm x5 x A. M. 5. Men students enjoyed an event- ful semester with capable leaders Johnny Jones, president, and Bud Ryan, vice-president. Activities included intramural games of softball, track and basketball. This fall group is responsible for the success of the annual Lettermarfs Dinner, and the favorable outcome of the May Day festivities. The A.W.S., an organization designed to promote the interests of women students, guides them through problems that arise as a result of college life. At the be: ginning of each semester, - the A.W.S. officers hold an open house for women studerits to ac- quaint newcomers with S.M.C.C. Fall semester ofhcers pictured here are Muriel Hoag, president; Joan Harkin, vice-president; Joan Gear, secretary; and Betty McGrath, treasurer. Al if45 iJ $1.4 iii 1 J . 1 '1 1 J J 1 J r U'i Is JJJJJL mombmmwo MZOHHmwm Shown above are Yolk Lew, Jerry Brooks, Don Robinson, Norman Powell, Myron Niesley, Bob Anderson, Chuck Hanson, Jack Sorenson, Ronnie Hubb, Loye Pierce, John Jones, Bill Mangum, and Bill Barcellona, Spring Opheleos. Shown below are Joan Gear, Carol Gragg, Charlotte Boyer, Dolores Apodaca, Mary Jo Thielmann, Betty Boyer, Linda Harkins, Muriel Hoag, Nellie Martinez, Joan Harkin, and Lily Carstens, Spring Epsilons. . A -. -v u.U .....A.A .l v xmwmwm. . t ' .10, e - M , a144,. ,- va t m; ,, . ?W One of the popular attractions of the new campus is the beautiful Student Lounge, the scene of many noon dances. Left to right we see Don Peterson, Joanne Zogut, Don Rosenthal, Eleanor Rosenberg, and Sheldon Sencer. The chDukes,7 sing at the Alpha assembly; shown here are Merlyn Sheets, Jack Larson, Bob LaBayne, Johnny Jones, Don Robin- son, and Dean Edward T. Ruenitz. Page Seventy-six 1 wet 'tWWXK xxikaXx-w e. n aomw nno e e aot 0 mm mSt WW OM r.m.r1.. v.2 C u 01w.m1.. m .Hd $ ds w Comp nmw S 9.1 . .H S 6 bruw 0D,e M. m n h Yh P Ch enef YtD ramO nab a,os m3 if .1 r1 mmm mblmm mwu umcw .emm rmodp mha MJummJ . te 9d Rmim mwam e f .hLmo FWIme e uh t Sp 7Xszy , w g ?xzxz intermission faculty During ested in the entertainment provided chaperones enjoy a bit of conversa- tion While students seem more inter- by local City College talent. Mgnnnuuunun. Page Seventy-eight DOCTOR, LAWYER, INDIAN CHIEF . .. Speakers representing thirty vocations arrived at the new campus on Wednesday, March 19, when stu- dents were given an opportunity to gain some first hand information concerning their chosen professions and vocations. Such Vital points as the nature of the work, salary, preparation, and working conditions were stressed. Dr. William Barker, head of the Police School at L. A. State College, shown at the top, speaks to those interested in a career of law enforcement. Miss Francis Carr, Supervisor of Training Service at the Burroughs Office Machine C0., describes the workings of the numerous machines that can be found in an average Oche. Shown below are Miss E. H. Brown, Director of the School of Nursing at Los Angeles County General Hospital, and Mrs. Evelyn Spees, nurse. They are giving all the f acts about a career in nursing. On the right, below, is Mr. James Vandiveer, tele- vision announcer, answering questions concerning this comparatively new field. The days schedule also included speakers in such fields as advertising, agricultural occupations, air- craft engineering, architecture and industrial design, chemistry, dentistry, elementary education, engineer- ing, forestry, journalism, law, medicine, etc. I W.A.A. members pay close attention as Bobby Schneller, Mary Anderson, May Murakami and Eleanor Rosenberg dem- onstrate the crawl. In background, Lila Price. Maxine Bell, Marcia Hokanson, Mrs. Calloway and Tomiko Baba. 2nd row, . Jean Montgomery, Phyllis Reed, Kiku Abe, Barbara Cardoza, Pat Upton, Marion Durbin, Bertha Hayward, Margie Igo, Miss Hellner, Pudge Westlake, etc. XXX: XX $ $$$ A? T$ . xx The W.A.A. tennis team this semester had such outstanding players as Marcia Hokanson, Jean Olsobrook, Diane Westlake, Pat Curry, Hazel Streeter, Linda Harkins and Rose McEntee. Strike one! Marion Durbin pitches a fast one over the home ' plate while practicing for the Baseball Play Day. Mrs. Calloway, Marcia Hokanson, and Barbara Freirichs look on as Joan Harkin formally installs Diane West- lake, new W.A.A. president. Other past officers looking on are May Murakami, Tomiko Baba, Kiku Abe, and Joan Young. W.A.A.. volleyball players appear at- tentive as Bobby Schneller instructs them in overhand servino. Team mem- bers photographed here are, left, to right, Gail Lewis, Pudge Westlake, Marcia Hokanson, Kiku Abe, Judy Clark, Pat Upton, Tomiko Baba, Karla Ladenberger, and Linda Harkins. Standing, Marion Durbin and Barbara Cardoza. Officers for the W.A.A. spring semester were Diane Westlake, presi- dent; May Murakami, Vice-president; Kiku Abe7 secretary-treasurer; and Tomiko Baba, recording secretary; W.A.A. advisers, Miss Hellner and Mrs. Calloway. The W.A.A. members journeyed to Compton for volleyball, to Chaf- fee for swimming and t0 Ventura for tennis. May 24th the girls played softball at the El Camino Play Day, captained by Marcia Hokanson. On May Day the W.A.A. ran the candied popcorn concession. WNA WW SPORTS FAIR JMODERN DANCUNG The aim of the modern dance class is to teach students skill and poise through dancing. With music as foundation the students learn how to express themselves individually and to create their own choreographic descriptions to the music. From left to right the girls posed are Beverly Harvey, Julie Brennan, Jackie Wood, Ester Orenstein, and Alice Holtzman. Here the girls again pose character- istically as they display Oriental dancing, supervised by their teacher Mrs. Anne Calloway, who is instructing them in the picture. ARCHERY Many archers were discouraged when arrows missed their targets and landed in the grass during the early weeks of the archery class. Their reward came later, however, when practice at main- taining correct stance and technique, brought mounting scores, which were definitely worth the long walks and the searches for lost arrows. L'C'C r-w II? .L L J t J la! ' L LrJ SWIMMING AND BOWLING Splash! Into the water she goes, enjoying the new pool which has long been needed. Swimming classes are learning to swim and dive under the excellent instruction of Mrs. Anne Calloway and Miss Martha Hellner. Sue Marshall kindly poses for the photographer. Wm ,, Girls in the beginning bowling class found at first the only results of their efforts were stiff shoulders, sore legs, and bowling balls that ended in the gutter. After working at perfecting techniques, however, they were rewarded with numerous strikes and spares. A w w 'HH $ h -- U U SN i F- A-JU f 7 X Z we r w e h r F U ; ,ny W Xxx ,. LA F GOLF No more traveling twice a week from the old college to the green at Corsair Field. Now that the girls are within walking distance of the field they can practice holding the golf club and driving the putt, at their leisure. w$ NV w m N N L.?JJJJL... E F4 BASKETBALL r,h With a team considered by most local fans as the best in the Metro League, Coach Sanger Crumpackefs basketball team finished out the season at the bottom of the totem pole. I Although the Corsairs won over the league champs, i Long Beach, twice and trampled every team in the league but one, S.M.C.C. had to forfeit all the games it won except two. This came about when Leroy Hopwood, first .LLLLL tell 'I 1-r, string center, was declared ineligible. This yeafs quintet was made up of Regis Donnelly, - who scored 246 points all season and who was Second- String All-Metro, and Howard Enstedt at forward; Leroy 'M 5-; Wm ' W x y 41m Mam? Hopwood at center; Mike O,Hara and Bob Murray, who ' broke his 1950-51 school record at guard by scoring 303 A I Mike O,Hara is about to dribble around a points. They were ably backed up by Gene Davis, Neville .- Long Beach man as Regis Donnelly looks on. V?inters. Eddie Kanani and Jim St. Clair. mmroc-WI Coach Sanger Crumpacker seems to be giving Howard Enstedt a look- see on his shooting. s v - - s ,, H x xxx 3 The 1951-52 basketballers shown here are, back roweMcDonough, Enstedt, OiHara, Murray, Donnelly, Kovinick, and Gansel. Front rowe Short, Winters, Schwichtenberg, Kanan, Tinley, and Scharf. Not shown are Hopwood, Davis, St. Clair, Roberts, and Sigel. l m m, F1 FRI Zr Page Eigh ty-two OPENING their 1951-52 basket- season, the Corsairs walloped Pierce 74-50 on the home court. RUNNING into a veteran Pasa- dena quintet, the Bucs were handed a 51-43 defeat. FAST breaking to a 79-54 Vic- tory, a San Bernardino casaba squad downed S.M.C.C. PLAYING against the best junior college team in California, S.M. C.C. was defeated by Ventura, 69-45. LED by Bob Murray with 29 points, S.M. upset Riverside J.C. 79-71 in the first game of the Chaffey Tournament. 1 THE Corsairs were knocked out of the Tournament by a count of 58-49 at the hands of Fullerton. UCLA J.st ran to a second half Victory over S.M.C.C., 51-42. Murray hit for 23 points. THE Bucs wa110ped Orange Coast in the Glendale Tournament, 70- 54. Murray and Mike O7Hara tallied 17 and 16 points respec- tively. S.M.C.C. lost its chance to win the tournament by losing to Glen- dale C.C., 49-39. Regis Donnelly scored 15 points. 1N their yearly encounter with the Broadway Clowns, the Corsairs 1ost out 40-44. 31W 1'5 i 33; Above, Leroy Hopwood gives the eye to a UCLA man before putting the ball through the hoop. ttShelly11 Winters hides the hall from the camera. Wfry and stop me now? says Mike O1Hara as he leaps high in the air. Look out, gang! Here comes Bob Murray, sailing in the air towards the bucket in the Valley game as Leroy Hopwood watches. Page Eighty-three OPENING the Metropolitan Conference game, the Corsairs nipped E.L.A. 54-53. Donnelly pushed through 15 digits. SANTA MONICA was tripped by Valley in the last two seconds by a score of 54-53. Murray tal- lied 19 points. THE Buc melon tossers, playing with only three men on the court at the end of the game, lost to Bakersfield J.C., 65-47 at the oil city. HARBOR fell before the Corsairs 64-43 as the home town boy ran wild. Howard Enstedt was high man with 14 points. S.M.C.C. was upset by the Warriors of El Camino 56-50. LED by Murray and Donnelly with 14 points each. SM. downed title-bound Long Beach 41-35 in a tight defensive game. SAN DIEGO was blasted by the Corsairs 68-51 behind the 31-point effort of Donnelly. THE Bucs were defeated by E.L.A. 0n the Car- fleld hardwood 56-46. S.M.C.C. was nipped by Valley for the second time 43-39. S.M.C.C. won over Bakersfield 65-58 as Lefty Murray turned in 22 digits. CORSAIRS were upset by Harbor Seahawks 61-47. Donnelly was high man with 24 points. THE hometowners won an overtime game from El Camino 68-65 with Donnelly and Murray hitting 23 and 21 points respectively. IS.M.C.C. beat Long Beach 50-45 without the aid of Leroy Hopwood who at this point was declared ineligible. THE Corsairs lost their final tussle to San Diego 62-51. Jim St. Clair bucketed 22 points. Guy Gansel and Neville Winters tip the ball in the basket as the famous Broadway Clowns watch. The Clowns won 44 to 40. All-Metro forward Regis Donnelly eyes Bak- ersfleld player while Gene Davis looks on. Bounding Bob Murray gets ready for a game. ttGood for ton, says Hoppin, Enstedt in the Harbor tussle. 1- 1- ' 775' 'a-e'A-IT. '. Coach Sanger Crumpackefs 1952 netmen ended the season by sharing a tie for second with Long Beach. The Bucs finished the Metro campaign with a 7-3 record behind Valley, which had a 10-0 slant. Leading racket men on the local squad were Dave Holliday and Bill Mangum. These two players who were flrst and second man on the ladder respectively, topped most of their opponents all sea- son. Supporting these two were Neville Winters, Chuck Crow, Jim Lyle, Gay- LLLLLL 10le Kogle, Gene Davis, and Mike TOP, Bil! Mangum is 09H about to hlt a forehand ara smash for point, match, ' d ' . R' h , f1 5 In the Metro Conference Tenms , Egglevslclgrg DavlagI-lollidg; Champ10nsh1p, the Corsalrs fimshed is all set to let fly with a tremendous effort. sixth. With none of the Bucs playing up to par, only Bill Mangum got past the hrst round of play to lose in the second round. lg Smiling Victoriously are, top-Gaylord Kogle, Larry Smith, Shelly Shelly Winters and Chuck Crow wait Winters, Bud Mangum, Jim Lyle, Coach Sanger Crumpacker; their turn to enter'into a doubles match bottom-Dave McCarey, Charles Crow, Dave Holliday, Gene Davis, against a common foe. and Mike OlHara. W A4 M MM ,1 Ready for anything, as his stance reveals, is CORSAIR Captain Eddie Feldmann. Ed has copped two monograms in the diamond sport and has been a consistent hitter as well as an outstanding second baseman for the locals. BASEBALL Having to work with a makeshift lineup throughout most of the 752 season, Coach Dave McNeilis Buc diamondeers had a disappointing seaeon. Not a bit shy on fighting spirit but lacking in experience, the locals barely managed to stay out of the cellar, by thumping Harbor Junior College twice to push them into last place in the MetrOpolitan Conference. The Corsairs ended up with a league record of two wins against twelve losses for the season. The Bucs had only one returning letterman to welcome back into the fold this spring. The lone returnee was Eddie Feldmann, the second sacker. itBig Ed,, led the squad with robust .333 average. Eddie Shubert was next in line with a .304 mark, closely followed by Dave Kagan .290, Bill Forgette .239, Dick Sheldon .220, and George Poole .209 in that order. Forgette led the team in runs-batted-in with nine, and Kagan and Feldmann tied for doubles with four. Once the starting lineup of Dave Kagan, who played snappy ball at the initial hassock; Eddie Feldmann, half of K Members of the 1952 Santa Monica City College baseball team. BACK ROWMJack Butefish, Eddie Feldmann, A. D. Williams, Dick Sheldon, Bob Darling, Dick Craft, Dick Spencer, and Dave Kagan. FRONT ROW--Manuel Spamoza, Ron Rueben, George Poole, Eddie Shubert, Tom Flynn, Dave Jones, and John Upton. r- .uLL W t 'J Hit QTM'J t i .T r ! .i -J m .I 4; F1 4 t t '; F1 JJJJJJJ r-tr-sr-s 'LJLL MEL J'J'J'J'LJ a the keystone combination; and Eddie Shubert, wiry short- patcher, along with Bill Forgette firmly entrenched at third, was established and an alternate outfield consisting of A. D. Williams, in right, Jack Butefish and Dick Sheldon in left, both doubling on the mound, with Dick Spencer and Dick Craft patrolling the centerfield pasture, while Geo. Poole did the majority of the catching, the Orange and Gray picked up during the remainder of the schedule to close with a scrappy finish. Bob Darling, one of the hardluck hurlers on the squad, tossed one conference Win and one practice Vic- tory. Dick Sheldon knocked off a league win, while George Poole downed Long Beach in the Azusa Tournament. While the win column seemed rather meagre, the Cor- sairs did win a Victory in another department, that of con- fidence 'and experience, which will be a very valuable asset to next year,s hopefuls. Practically the entire team is expected to return. There goes the ball and the ball game as first sacker Dave Kagan puts his weight to good advantage, clouting his initial homer of the year during this East Los Angeles tiff. George Poole, Buc backstopper, tags rival baserunner after a successful catch during an attempted steal. Preparing for a throw in from right is A. D. Williams, Corsair pasture tender. Williams wielded an able stick at the plate after being out of action with a broken hand most of the season. Bill Forgette, hot-corner guardian, was one of the leading contenders on the squad for the runs-batted-in title. Forgette has another yearis eligibility left. Big four of the Buc outfield contingent, these horsehiders were responsible for a great portion of the locals6 offensive driveeleft to right, Dick Sheldon, and Dick Craft. Sheldon pitched and played left field while Craft shared center field duties. Dick Spencer and A. D. Williams were stalwarts in center field and right iield, respectively. Co-Captains Dave Jones and Eddie Feld- mann in familiar pre-game confab with Buc coach Dave McNeil. These three men worked closely together during most of the season. BASEBALL SCORES SMCC .................. 3 SMCC .................. 4 SMCC .................. 0 SMCC .................. 4. ? SMCC .................. 2 SMCC .................... 2 St SMCC .................. l 96 SMCC .................. 1 TSMCC .................. 2 TSMCC .................. 9 TSMCC .................. 1 $ SMCC .................. 2 44: SMCC .................. 4 :k SMCC .................. 1 t SMCC .................. 1 3: SMCC .................. 2 SMCC .................. 4 6 SMCC .................. 7 $ SMCC .................. 6 k SMCC .................. 10 St SMCC .................. 7 SMCC .................. 0 Conference games. T Azusa Tournament. Loyola .................. 14 Muir .................... 16 Ventura ................ 14 San Diego ............ 25 Valley .................. 11 Long Beach .......... 22 Bakersfield .......... 9 ELAJC .................. 11 Harbor .................. 8 Long Beach ........ 8 Palomar ................ 10 San Diego ............ 3 Valley .................. 6 El Camino ............ 6 Bakersfield .......... 8 Long Beach ' .......... 11 Pierce .................. 6 ELAJC .................. 9 Harbor .................. 5 El Camino ............ 12 Harbor .................. 2 Alumni ................ 11 One of the brighter chuckers on the mound, Jack Butefish hurled efficient ball this season also doubling in the back- stopping department. Left-hander Bob Darling, the winningest pitcher for the Corsairs, is a first year man. 8 . ' w . me .Hmhmmmmm 1' 'l T-1 1-3 I .J L..J Ih thy; ,; Z'P- 1 6hFHI-d h: t L iL..J iLJ 13.4! '7 'TJ'IJTJ'L t V, , . It was just about a sure thing when ' J W; Eddie Shubert was at bat. Shortstop ' I Shubert was a proficient man both at bat and at shortstop. Just another blow for Co-Captain Eddie Feldmann, who led the Corsairs at the plate. This one was good for a double during a tough East Los Angeles tilt on the CC ball diamond. GOLF With no one returning from last years championship team, Coach Curt Youelis golfers this year finished the Metro season in third place behind El Camino and the champs, Long Beach. This years squad was composed of Richard Salle, who qualified for the state meet at Montebel- 10, Jerry Callies, Howie Enstedt, J ohn Aberle, Chet Hoover, Roy Dolden, and Don MacCillivray. Don MacCillivray is about to sink a short one as the gallery watches. Getting ready to drive the ball at a Teammates hold breath even though this is only practice session. long distance is Roy Dolden, acon- stant point-getter for the Corsair Iinksters. Page Eighty-nine Nick Esposito, one of the top sprint- ers in junior colleges of the west, getting ready to roll off a fast cen- tury. Nick, who served in the Air Force, was one of the Bucis lead- ing scorers. TRACK With four returning lettermen Coach Carl Merritt opened the 1952 track season with slim hopes of taking the title. Although this yearis squad didn,t have too many outstanding perform- ers, it was a well-balanced aggregation with everybody bringing home the necessary points which brought the squad to a tie for second in league meets and a second in the conference meet. Leading the Merritt men were Malcolm Robertson, who set a new school record in the mile at 4233.3 and hettered the conference two mile mark in 10:12.5; Don Vallance, co-holder 0f the school pole vault record at 13 feet; Nick Esposito, who churned a 9.9 century and a 21.9 furlong; Dave Hotchkin, who shared running points with Robertson in the mile and two mile; Paul Zierer, Who hit 62 in the high jump; Mike Niesley, Who ran to a 51.2 440; and Jim Lucas, who was the top man in the broad Jump. Opening their track season, the thinclads fell before the powerful Fullerton Hornets 66-55. The Corsairs, who were not yet in shape, took only four first places but piled up a good portion of seconds and thirds. S.M.C.C. had an easy time in dOWning Ventura 95 to 27. Highlight of the meet was Espositors 9.9 100. In a dual meet with Valley and Bakersfield the Bucs split. Besting Bakersfield 73-49 and losing to Valley 78 173 - 43 273 the Corsairs show signs of a greatly inspired squad. High man was Hotchkin,s double win in the mile and two mile. At the Oranoe Relays in San Bernardino the Corsairs took third place behind LACC and Glendale. Coming back to the Metro Conference S.M.C.C. walloped San Diego 114 to 8 with everybody getting into the scoring column. At Long Beach in an encounter with the Vikings and Harbor, thee Corsairs came out on top, winning over L.B. 77-45 and Harbor 75-46. In their last dual meet S.M.C.C. track- sters ran away from El Camino 90-35 and tied E.L.A. 61 to 61. The tie with the Huskies left the Corsairs sharing second place with them in Metro League standing. Taking second place in the Conference meet at Bakersfield, S.M.C.C. was just barely nosed out by Valley 52 to 43, Bakersfield followed with 34, E.L.A. 27, Harbor 17, and El Camino 15. It was here that Malcolm Robertson hit his stride by breaking a twelve-year school record in the mile in a time of 4:333. He also broke the Conference two-mile record running in the time of 10:12.5. Myron Niesley was just nipped by an El Camino man while churning off a fast 440. Looking over the two speedsters were the ofhcials who clocked them both in 51.2. Page Ninety r1 .NHL'HLLL D 751 I. M 3': f-A-l m r51 l 433: I'in'l 1V7: . i f. $$P thl let UP Returning letter-winner Dave Hotch- kin warms up before he steps up to the mile run. Hotchkin, who shared running honors with Mal- colm Robertson in the mile and two-mile, broke Malcolmis mile record in the Southern California Meet with 4:32, which was not official because he took a second. TOP RIGHT-Itis a photo flnish! Esposito just does nip Sibley of ELA in a fast 220. His victory helped SMCC tie the Huskies for second place in the Metro. AT RIGHT--Paul Zierer, who improved five inches, jumps high over the bar to take second place in the league with a height of 6' 1 1A2 . F QLJLJLJLJHHHHLJ r UJLJ-JJH tt ' the Lord and send me 1 tlfi'lgiisgil the airii prays returning School record holder Don Vallance seems to be flying over the har at N letter-winner Jim Lucas as he warms a height of 11' 6 . Don took first place in the So. Cal. Meet with 13 up for the broad jump. feet. I I !t l 1 l I I V I x Page Ninety-One Bill McClenahan lets go the discus. Bill occupied his time throwing the platter and the shot-put for SMCC. SMCC 1952 track squad Heft to right, hottom3 Dave Hotchkin, Mike Bandura, Bob Cosby, Chuck Coutts, Sandy Gilbert, Jim Lukas, Al Goodman, and Malcolm Robertson. Top-Don Vallance, Don Brown, Jack Detamore, Myron Niesley, Bob Trano, George KielTer, Jim Burt, Bob Miller, Dick Wilson, Yano Bordonaro, and Ted Gossard. Page Ninety-two TRACK SCORES Santa Monica .................. 55 Santa Monica .................. 95 Santa Monica .................. 43 3g Santa Monica .................. 73 SAN BERNARDINO RELAYS Santa Monica ................ 1 14 Santa Monica ................ 77 Santa Monica ................ 85 Santa Monica ................ 61 Santa Monica ................ 90 CONFERENCE MEET AT BAKERSFIELD h 'ILJL XXXX Fullerton ...................... 66 Ventura .......................... 27 Valley ............................ 78M; L Bakersfield .................... 49 LACC 3 Glendale .' V SMCC 6 6 San Diego ...................... 8 - , Long Beach .................... 45 p 'P Harbor .......................... 37 J ELA ................................ 61 q . El Camino ...................... 35 ; ' Valley ............................ 52 - ' SMCC ............................ 43 l Bakersfield .................... 34 - ELA ................................ 27 - .1 Harbor .......................... l7 7 El Camino ...................... l5 - .11.. I! :H. :i F7. ' 1?? l l L mr'glmrim. 44-! LJLJTLTJLTJLJLJ Taking time out be- tween races is Mal- colm Robertson. The Flying Corsair took first in the mile and two-mile run in the Conference a n d placed high in the State Meet. a LJLJLJLJLJLJLJL-JLJLJLJLJLJl-JLJ Y Up and over the low hurdle go Don Brown and Chuck Coutts in the recent ELA Meet, which ended in a tie. Mike Bandura poses for the camera while warming up for the iron ball event. Mike, who took a third in the Metro with a heave of about 44 feet, was a con- sistent point-getter in the shot and discus. BELOW LEFTeAre Jerry Lero, Sheldon Sencer, Malcolm Robertson, and Dave Hotchkin. This yearTs harriers took last place in the Metro Conference through lack of man power, but Dave Hotchkin took first place honors to gain some re- nown for SMCC. The cross country team consisted of the four men pictured and Bob Miller, Gerald Lierow, Bob Crowell, and Bob Haueter. Page Ninety-three J ohn Aberle Michael Axelrod J im Bassler Carolyn Baxter Annabelle Benjamin Anne Biencourt Lois Bjerk Sidney Blye Mary Bolstad Hugh Breneman J ohn Brenot Jack Butefish Monte Calhoon Sal V. Carilli Aliza Chapsky Louis Clary Robert Cook Danny Cowan Richard Craft Shirley Crosswell Willard Cummings Don Cunningham Changiz Deereek David DeMotte Charles Detzel William Doherty Karl H. Drenick Charles DuBois 'ngv 4AM ' . x, Marion Durbin Andrew Everett garLyFIFeltman : , , , , , , , ,, , , ;M A ait erguson j, v y, - ,wc , , , , r, 777 '1 A John D. Ferguson , , ' , ' W Helen Fitch Virginia Forslew William F oster J immy Lou Free Margery Freeman Will Fryer Doris Fryklund Joan Gear Bill Geiger Ben Gieseke Sanford Gilbert Sid Glenar Ray Gonzalez Sally Cordon Dejon Greene Dave Greene David Hand Vernon Hansen Linda Harkins John F. Harlow George Hatton Edwin Heil , . , , : , L , V Ernest Herlitz ' ,, , ' ' K , , ' , , 4 f ; , . i Joan Hillis Parsons Holladay Donna Holmes Dick Holt Chester Hoover, Jr. David Hotchkin Lassiter Hoyle GAMMAS Page Ninety-four -.JL..JL..JL.JLHJlJL.J ..1 '..J l.ggag 5 TOP ROW-Ramona Huante, Laura Jacobs, John Jafee, John Johnston, John Jones, Rena Jones, Hikomu Kaichi, Waldemar Kammer, George Kelton. ROW 2 Thomas Kennedy, Manuchehr Kllorsheed, Wilda LaBounty, Charles Large, Gordon Lee, Bright Lester, Gerald C. LiemW, James E. Lyle, Ronald Levinson. ROW 3 - Carl Luckey, Peter E. Lehmann, Leonard Liston, Nelly Martinez, Bob L. Matheney, Philip S. Matsushita, Yvonne M. Mefferd, Helen J. McCann, Jim C. McKoane. ROW 4 - Jack Mitchell, William Manion, William Malay, Julius Makoff, Jack Mitchell, Suzanne Morris, Stephan Muck, Bob Murray, Robert Orlando. ROW 5 -- Georgia Perkins, Donald Negri, Don Neil, James Reeves, Robert Richardson, Leon Reich, John Rodgers, Donald Rosenthal, Louie Ruiz. ROW 6 . Eleanor Bundle, Hal Summers, Phyllis Swanson, Peter Schoedsack, Barbara Schmidt, Charles Sacks, Paul Schubert, Edmund Sewell, Shirley Siddall. ROW 7 -Jack Sorensen, John Spillang, Howard Stokes, Charles Stearns, Richard Trossen, Eugene C. Tritel, Patricia Upton, Wallace Wagner, Stanley Walker. ROW 3 Karen Walsh, Seymour Wohlfeld, Lee VVedbel-g, Jackie Wood, Beverly Whittington. Page Ninety-jQUe 'J .W POST GRADUATES 3 - - TOP ROW--Morley Bates, Donna Benjamin, Margaret Berry, Don Brady, Francis R. Bryant, Marion Cole, Jim i.- Cook, Elinor De Goes, Ralph Diana, John Doty. CENTER ROW-Bernie G. Evans, Fritzie W. Frum, Bertha ' Hayward, Howard F. Hillman, Mark Johnston, Charles Jones, S. Miller, Calvin Mullen, Bruce Murphy, Joe Ruccione. BOTTOM ROW3David Simon, Thyra Snyder, Warren F. Spear, Richard Thompson, Alan Walker, Leslie Williams, Terry Yuson. .r Tr: F331 I I I. I hr-l-r- l 'L..JL....J J. TOP ROW3F. R. Bryant, Del Canyon, Jerry Casselman, Howard Hillman, Dee Corbell, Warren Smith, David DuFare, Dick Thomas, Pat Flower, Virginia Melstrom. BOTTOM ROW'-Jerry Holmes, William Adams, Jim Law, Bob MacMillan, Rollin Rabinowitz, Andy Bundra, Bess Siegle, Gerry Wayne, Leonore Anderson. h3r-1h,Illl ;Vl IVLFJI Page Ninety-six F1 3; D E F E S A L C N U .1..ij 111... Pat Walt 9 Bob Mathoff Bob Wertz, iddle, Don Hensen, Jean Pr 0 Kenny Cully, Lee Taylor, Ramery. w. D. SPECIALS BOTTOM R0 John Thom Jack Hardy, Olga ivanJ ee. , Andy Bands, Rosaneen J Ronald Kurlz, in Crook iddle, ana McCarter, s, M Hel Ed Lew arv i $ illiams, Mark TOP ROW-Russ B W 1J1J1J Vx? in , 7WWXx? w? ,WWW MM , , , ? x Z 75 zzzf x0? fxf, v wgwaWgX x7 wW ?Oxx, , .ii; w WX7 77 ? 0M 7, ,J y , , 5 7 De T Bowen, ita Kaiser topoulos, Juan 1a van lS , Ralph Hart, .1053- . Bothe, Derek C. Ed il Kasiah, Mary Hayman. THIRD ROW Dick Kurtz, Louis Lans- Gerda I Ann M. Chr ith Overin, 111g, art, ames Burt, ifred Be Jr., J 1n SECOND ROW Kenneth Johnson Jeanne Prindl' W Burlson, 15, , Robert N. Ronald Crisp. izabeth Jones, ick 03 Joe Kinzley, El lrg . Ried. BOTTOM ROW-B. W. Wurtz, James White, A. B. Wulfe. i Pat Nemo. FOURTH ROW Jeff Orr, Anne Pachel, Mabel Reeves, David Kate Skavalski, William Sokol, Harry Stewart, Ann Turner, Mar Edwina Lovett, Joseph Lynch, Jack Mattison, W. C. McKinney, Tom H. Na- TOP ROW--Ge0rge Ardavan Louis Boudn Wayne Dor phine Harris, V lng, gawa, Sampson, Riel, John D .JJJJJJJ.1IJJJJ -.L!llllll Page Ninety-seven NOT PICTURED Clifton Alexander Girard F. Baker Eugene Barnard Imogen C. Beattie Virginia 0. Benfield Rheta Rea Beresford Hedvig Bjerknes Lucille Blanks F rances L. Blesoe Mary Bohn Robert Bohrer Susan V. Booth William J. Carlledge, Jr. Leonard Casillas J. B. Chalk Judy R. Clark Pat G. Cleary Constance E. Cooper Ken Cooper James Corloran Allan Daniels Clarence H. Abernathy Jewel Leanore Anderson Winton E. Baker Julie J. Brennan Ramona H. Conn Hans Devermont William M. Dinardo Mary E. Doran Gerard J. DuFour John M. Evans Robert D. Gagnon Kubek Y. Adam Saib A. Al-omary Buddy Bachtelle Buddy Barton Dorothy P. Becker Joseph E. Byrnes Louise Carberry Dorothy E. Dibble William H. Gore Marie C. Ballentine Sanford N. Brier Daniel C. Cathcart Roberta A. Chesler John L. Coffey Oliver Conway Diane Corbeil Ken Cully Page Ninety-eight ALPHAS Mary E. Lee Donald MacCillivaray Harriet Mallinson Dalene R. Martin Donald R. Michael Jack Moore Lois H. Murray Eddy L. McClain Richard Olson Charlotte Parker Rollin Rabinowitz Shirley L. Renton Harold A. Riley Matt L. Rogers Richard A. Russell Molly Ryder Connie Schott Bernie H. Schwartz Jim C. Sealey Rodney T. Shannon Dennis C. Smith Jerry Lee Dick John Escobar Doris J. Fortune Marion H. Gore Doris M. Gottas George T. Gayne Nancy Graham Sylvia Green Robin Ann Grigg Lorraine S. Gustafson Michael S. Hamilburg Judy D. Hampton Reg Hansen Vincent Jattpm Robert J . Haueter Adolphe M. Hirsch Patrick H. Kane Diane F. Kaplan Virgil C. Kasiah Merle B. Knott Maxwell Lowell Laird BETAS John A. Merola Ruth M. Miller Gladys L. McCarter Helen M. McCloy James B. McShane Richard A. Oliva Mildred B. Pearlman Shirley M. Randall James M. Reed William D. Ridgway Alfonso Rosales, Jr. Lyle B. Greenway Gerard F. Guidry Martha C. Gunderson Katherine W. Hall Arthur T. Hayashi Norma P. Hennessy Mark A. Henry Larry P. Holt Joe M. Johnson Ronnie Johnson James B. Kaufman DELTAS Marilyn J . Matthews Clifford C. Moline, Jr. F rancis P. Mulkerrin Al Harman John R. Holmes Calt R. Ingram John E. Kennebeck Philip P. Kovinick, Jr. Hall T. Lew Robert E. MacMillan George A. Marshall Mabel L. Maxwell GAMMAS Carol W. Johanson Opal M. Kemp James Lawgehoner, Jr. Dick H. Mertens Alan S. McClure Marcia R. Newkirk Kenneth L. Reineck Charles J. Sassara Nancy C. McIsaac Patrick W. Philbin Robert C. Sawyer Seymour Scharf Beth J . Siegel James Deak ' Barbara J0 Flack ' Charlotte P. F lower Ora L. Harris William K. Haygood Grace L. Heintz Ronald L. Hollister Isidro D. Ignacio Duncan D. McCilvray, Jr. Mathilda Peterson Smith Yvonne N. Smith Carol N. Sorenson David Stammerjohn Robert E. Stephens Diane Stirling Dick Stones Russell Storkan Elsie Straubberg Bill Sutherland Kikuye Tanaka Norma L. Tarpenning Warren Lee Taylor Alton L. Treen Jo Anne Viggers Michael D. Watson Barbara J. Williamson C. Forrest Wixon Charlotte C. Zinkan Richard J. Salle Arthur L. Smith Tanemichi Sonna Grace G. Wade Thomas L. Webber Patsy R. Williams Beverlee Wolpert Maurice H. Woodward Marion E. Wooley Ben R. Wrigley Edith F. Singer Frederick H. 5011 Dick Spawn Katherine C. Stilgebauer Carol V. Stuart Belle Turefsky Robert A. Winfield F rank M. Witman Constance B. Zolla Edward J. Slater Vera L. Speights Allan H. Tanner Mary Jo F. Thielmann Arthur B. Walton Dolly A. A. Withers 43:44:44; u Hug; L.JL..J p-Jphilxlia tJ'JJJL WE PRESENT Twenty replicas of famous American docu- ments, dating from the Revolution to the present, were displayed at S.M.C.C. in the Little Theatre at the commencement of the Spring semester. The F reedom Shrine Assem- bly was sponsored by the Exchange Club of Santa Monica, the presentation being made by Paul Bruce, exchange member, to City College. This display, the second of its kind to ap- pear in Santa Monica, was received by Don Robinson, ASB President, on behalf of the student body. Mr. Morris Winward, chairman of the presentation committee, introduced Mr. Jacob Rubel, Board Of Education member and a very clever and charming speaker. Mr. Rubel was present to discuss these famous docu- ments and to remind the students of their great American heritage. Page Ninety-nine I i I .3 Page One Hundred WWW 6 N $$th ' meM L m QM W x xxxxxxmi W Q . AND VISITORS CAME Visitors Hooked to see the new buildings from all over Southern California. Shown here with Dr. Riddick is Miss Edith Weir of U.S.C. Mr. Rollins, art instructor, dis- played paintings of his visit to Mexico in the lobby of the Little Theater. Postponing it several times be- cause of rain, the Y.W.C.A. finally had its shoe shine in the patio of the Student Union. After looking forward to mov- ing into the new campus, with great anticipation, the fellows and gals .finally did and were amazed at the wondrous facilities at their disposal. The Library contains more than sixteen hundred books which any student may use. 11L I t? ire ex m FLJIHL lat MW 'h-f ILMW IIIIIIEIIJM Xr-txr-nr'nr-mr-nr-nr'nmmnrn PAW rent rxrr fr-t 7-7 Qixkxxix JJaJWJJJ-IJJ ngM v; , Page One Hundred One $944? 2, $4 7; , If; 74.; 241;;4??? ,. , W xi x ?????? Ct Oeftle efa mmw nohoxdahaho ..1t 6 tvt f .hLdeMun ,th m mo wnacse tdoeb ? t 0 xuieinv k aSYte vh a km I Read metw omumm lhvmmaRrLLctbnmm wHu Hte cronbm e m wdrkrmwafbmoyumMm E 1. mafammmmmwowmmma 3., If S S mmmwermwdmmadom Tppreweee m rhe os h IPt towo be Ottwemelnnqm t upmuvalgaumdeahtrumY .1 hd.mrSnrtw gaa L1w ure ae stncw erntatt te U.1 T hdosew?ammodsm Tn.1.t7levm snnmull una eazefammoe hUe STwasomtSVb 1.4111111111111111; m 11111.?HHHJH:.JW.L.11;;; CORSAIR .. Norman Powell led the Corsair Fall staff I as Editor-in-Chief, with Harvey Kauffman and Lu Shirley Anderson as feature editors. Eddie Feldmann was news editor and John Premo, F- sports editor. Morton Miller took over the job of Corsair cameraman. Reporters on the fall staff included John Doty, Lou Kenison, John .. Northcutt, Bruce Murphyt Bob LaBayne, Bar- hara Schmidt, Lori Berwald, Nadya Dolena, .- and Eleanor DeCoes. Norm Powell came back to lead the Spring semester stafT; John Doty was feature editor; John Northcutt, sports editor, Feldmann re- mained as news editor, and Anton Calleia, .. photographer. Shirley Anderson was appoint- F ed social editor. Striving journalists were .. 3 Mike Almir, George Poole, Geraldine Tooney, ' , V Harvey Kauffman, Nanci Kuras, Geri George. - - Norman Powell, Corsair Editor-in-Chief, looks over copy for the Jim Luca.s, JOhn Premo, Dave HOtChkino and F weekly publication. L011 Kemson. - i H III .- gm , , . w h hhew , , ,t , e, WWW M w :2 t M? Wweee thX m, X xx: h x x h x I '- ? ?xxx x xxkalxx X Rh xlxxxixxxxX i 2 h I feel, I V ' 1-2! 3;! ' x .3 1 IN V W fgk us I. .1145! l , , .' e erth ABOVE-eAspiring journalists listen to an educational lecture with a bit of humor thrown in by faculty adviser J. Kenner Agnew. Page One Hundred Two I It a H L 555' d LhJ iFir- t V't d- .t. I, J - - - - 'l Isl $ 8 I tul'lr'll,lyx,l r-y-r-v-F L IN THE PUBLIC EYE e-Qxx xxx xxxxw :ww A group of Corsair staff members look over a local newspaper for a .bl t ' ' . 110551 e new: Item. From left to rlght are John Northcuttz John Doty, Harvey Kauffman, and Eddie Feldmann. At right members of the cub journalism class are busy puttmg out press releases which will he sent to the neighboring colleges and the local daily papers. F ew realize the importance of the long and tedious job that the Publicity staff does. Press re- leases and brochures have to be sent to the nearby colleges, while posters are made and distributed around the campus for dances, elections, or any other college activity. Most of this work rests on the shoulders of Commissioner of Publicity, Charlotte Boyer. How- ever under the supervision of the faculty adviser, J. Kenner Agnew, the publicity staff has developed into an able group, doing a full-time job. The publicity staff checks over the spring sports brochure. From left to right are Bruce Murphy, Don Rosenthal, and Commission- er of Publicity, Charlotte Boyer. Page One Hundred Three .f-W J 89.9 MEGACYCLES n H The Radio Department, lo- cated in the Theater Arts Build- ing, is always the scene of many activities. Whether it be operating the controls, spinning platters, doing radio shows on holding classes, this is one spot on campus where it is impos- sible to sleep. Shown here is Tony Vander- put operating the controls, while Irene Livingston happily spins the discs. Below, Irene Livingston, Bob Chessler, Bruce Murphy, and Tony Vanderput prepare to do a show over Radio Station KCRW-FM, one of the few of its kind in the United States. .m Spin - Drifters w xxwathW X x X Cracking the whip and steering the Spin-Drift staff was Editor-in- Chief DeLores French, whose 0r- ganization and expert advice make this 1952 yearbook possible. Pounding out the copy on the ofhce machines were Gloria Flynt and Delorice Chowenhill. Eddie F eldmann wrote about the Corsair baseball team, while Bob Murray told the story of track, basketball, and tennis. Bill Hansard was in charge of the football pages and did a fme job, with John Premo as- sisting him. Ralph Diana was in charge of copy for water sports teams. Doing the W.A.A. and addi- tional COpy was Barbara Cardoza. Doris Weiner managed the faculty section. Staff members not pictured are Jackie Wood, women,s sports editor; Barbara Schneller, class oHicers; Mary Jo Thielmann, Delta pictures; Dave Michaels, photog- rapher; John Northcutt, activities; and Allen L. Stanchfield, sales manager. Page One Hundred Five ,. Ann M... .. .m nnva , DEDICATION DOINGS Dedication Day found many stu- dents, alumni and faculty taking in the Sunday activities. Dr. Gordon S. Watkins, Provost 0f the Riverside campus of the University of Cali- fornia, delivered the dedicatory ad-' dress for the new campus. Following the ceremony was a reception in the spacious Student Lounge. Mrs. Owenst Verse Choir enter- tained with its rendition of an Indian song with one of their members do- ing an appropriate Indian dance. On Monday of the week of April 27, a campus tour was conducted for former Santa Monica students by Mr. Pride. The rest of the week was filled with many more campus tours and activi- ties. Mr. Stanley D. Rollin delivered the Faculty Lecture ctAn Interpreta- tion of Modern Art? in the Little Theater, along with art exhibits by Rollin and Merrill Cage, in the Art Building. Friday was jam-packed with things to doeConference Swim Meet, Alumni Show, and the ASB Dance, which climaxed Dedication Week at the new Santa Monica City College. l 11 t 1 1e 1. hj l Pi orch the is D SMC The well tend its r i rang cessi first Mur Bt ing SMt the Mor IIIIIIIIiIIIIII'IIiIIiI F'WF-IKHF-IF'IF-TF-Ttmm V-l x L..J I- 1 4 LJ LJ 1:: j L..-J Pictured leading the orchestra and choir at '4 the dedication ceremony, is Mr. Brockett of the SMCC Music Department. The ceremony was very well received by the at- tending guests, becaUse of its preparation and ar- I I 4 L.J L1 u L-J rangement. 'tE'E The Hower exhibit this year was very suc- cessful because it had so many entries. The first and second place honors went to May Murakami and Dave Hotchkin. 'TE'E Below left, are students examining work- ing motor model. At the right is a group of SMCC students looking over the projects from the junior and senior high schools in Santa 'k-ltb-IEJBJBJ Monica. 3:5! 3 E 3149';- May Day festivities began at 11:50 a.m. on May 2, when classes were dismissed for the remainder of the day. After the crowning of the May Queen, the numerous activities got under way. The Drama Departmenfs presentation of iTThe Red Velvet Goa? staged in the Little Theater, at left, was one of the highlights of the afternoonis events. The men of the campus tried their darndest to defeat the womenis team in the softball en- counter; however, with the help of the officials, Mr. Lawrence Horn and Dr. Rulon Smith, the so-called weaker sex won the ballgame. At left, stalWart first sacker Linda Harkins forces out hapless male while base umpire Dr. Smith looks on. The pie-eating contest began with four deter- mined Corsairs, each one representing his class, vying for honors. First picture is during contest while second shot was taken after messy antics. John Potter, in tuxedo jacket, uses squirt gun to wash off Alpha Eddie Zublin while Harvey KauHman, Beta prexy, Nick Wilson, Gamma prexy, and Charles Henry, Delta prexy, continue to smear each other. F ! I less! BEN Below, Bernie Faber and Skip Jordan mix it up in a heavyweight bout while Coach John Joseph takes over as referee. A few seconds later Jordan kayoed Faber with a right uppercut to the chin. Tr ,V'U'r H's! b mmmmhmrgi m g s: u: t. 4 LJLJlJl,.JL.JL.J r-v J t-j r-w r '1 r-1 1-! r 1 r-I r'-'I .r-1 l 'l. h - - - - - - - . k.g-l L..J L..J t-J L-J t-J H t-uul LFJ LJ L J All, I ;04 $ h 3.4, 5.: LI CROWNING OF QUEEN May Day got off to a good start with the crowning of Queen Jo Ann Zogut by ASB prexy Don Robinson. The presentation of her court, consisting of Irene Livingston, Pat Whidden, Pat Hennessy, and Sue Peters, followed. Jo Ann was sponsored by the Psychology Club, which like most other clubs entered candidates in the contest. The judging of the beard growing contest was next on Jo Ann,s agenda. A group of bearded men paraded before the Queen and her court until Joe Ruccione won the title of best bearded. Seated above is pretty May Queen Jo Ann Zogut. At top, Queen Jo Ann is shown with her princesses, left to right, Irene Livingston, Pat Whidden, Pat Hennessy, and Sue Peters with the cute little Hower girl in the foreground. At left Jo Ann picks Joe Ruccione as the one with the best beard. Jealously looking on are Eddie Feld- mann, chosen for the most original cut, and Ralph Diana with the grubbiest beard. At right ASB lprexy Don. Robinson crowns Jo Ann Queen of the May while attendants 100k on. Page One Hundred Nine lug j I CLUB BOOTHS hhm ULL1-JL'V . HY F thf . j m b fin F Cc : Q an x. v . 1' 2 E tl am 5: 03 .- .F - I hit I A! f 1 Most of the campus clubs went all out for the May Day carnival and erected booths 0n the field between the main buildings and the swimming pool. Ambitious club members took over such concessions as hot dogs, candied apples, soft drinks, snow cones, and Mexican foode-to add to the stu- dents, enjoyment. In the upper left hand corner members of the Drama Department drum up an audience for their presentation of ctThe Red Velvet Goat? F7 rhbt TA? F$W I L1 X b: IL L h F'1 FEE! Igtwl Page One Hundred Ten J LFJ LJ :7 J DAYS EVENTS END -e 4 :1: L4 LJlJLJ'QLJLJLJLJLJ'L-JLJLJ By three otclock the numerous activities gave way to the Metropolitan Conference Swim Championships staged in the local p001. Many Corsairs went direct from the swim fmals t0 the May Day dance in the Student Lounge. Many Corsairs attended and danced to the music of Kay Riggs and his orchestra. With the last strains of the closing tune, the curtain was brought down on a very full and t I - eventful day. Below, students, parents, and faculty alike take in the many booths. At lower right catcher A1 Harmon !; I gives the pitcher his signals while DeLores French awaits the coming ball during the softball game. k. Above, students swing and sway at the May Day Dance while Kay Riggs7 orchestra provides the music. I Ill Vt! --- W 1 t l ? '- v v - - 4 y LEARNING THE EASY WAY Sight-seeing 0n the USC campus, the Press Club takes time out under Tommy Trojan to have pictures taken for posterity. The members that attended the Annual Press Conference on the Troy campus are Shirly Anderson, Geral- dine Tooney, Mike Almire, Marie Ballentine, J. Kenner Agnew, adviser, and Nanci Kuras. Every year the Math Club spon- sors a math competition Which is the solving of a very complex math- ematics problem. The three persons that arrive with the best solutions are presented With a prize. Four contestants are J ohn Rodgers; Dick Troon, winner; Howard Bolten, win- ner; Mr. Adams, adviser; and Bob Castle, another Winner of this year,s competition. J Active and large is the Letter- ments Club, comprised of athletes from the football, tennis, golf, swimming, water polo, basketball, baseball and track teams. Seen parking under the no parking sign are, first row, Bob Murray, Dee rt ? Tb? f1 ; 77?7X 7????W v Golles Bob Miller Ralph Diana thkg? 1,, Chuck Sassara, B111 Forgett, B111 hWW Short, Ed Feldmann and Dave Mc- Carey. Second row, Don Vallance, Fuzzy Knight, Gordon Newman, Neville Winters, Mike OaHara, Gene Davis, Sebastian Bordonaro, Lew Blad, Don Rosenthal, Bud Thompson, and Myron Niesley. Third row, Don Brown, Dick Craft, Ted Shannon, Dave Holliday, Bill Mangum, Jim Lyle, Gaylord Kogle, Bill Hansard, Dick Henry, and Dave Hotchkin. M I i t i L..J xxxxvxxxxxxwmxkxx xwwwxwmxx kw X Jean Alsobrook Mary Anderson Shirley Anderson Ramona Apodaca Bill Barcellona Charles Berman Howard Bolten Barbara Bosworth Betty Boyer Charlotte Boyer William Boyette Pat Bradley William L. Burns Jean Campbell Frank Caplan Barbara Cardoza Lily Carstens Robert Castle Herman J. Cohen Alex Conlis Charles Crow Diane Delwiler Dickie Dickerson Eleanor Egidi 111. Ed F eldmann Willmer Findell Helen Fitch Edward Gaber -. Carol Gragg Faye Green Neil Hammond Tom Hasselbach g - - - F 1 7 Charles Henry Raymond Heybruch Muriel Hoag David Holliday agar I. I Stephen Hrinsin Carol Irwin ' I : y, , . ' , .; ' Cleopatra Johnson Douglas Jones John Kochan Gaylord Kogle Phil Kovinick J oan Kyker Lanice Lacy John Lane Lee Lasker James Leitch Yolk Lew Jim Lucas William Mangunl George Marshall Dave Michaels Shinichi Miyake Morton Miller Jean Montgomery John Morrison David McCary Page One Hundred Fifteen James McIntyre Shizuo Nakamura Myron Niesley Novak D. Novcic Loye J. Pierce, Jr. Gene Polk Cal Porter Norman Powell Lee Randall Olga Ray Randall Harvey Raskind Rosemary Ralh Leon Reich Fred Riggs Don Robinson Page One Hundred Sixteen W WWHMMWMWM fan. r7 1 m , r- . ' L J - .J L..J L...l 1...! 1M: I Al I ! M AI u-J ' '4 I l mmrj!ilitlllfwi FF-- .- I mmxrwxnonn . . . . L...J E L. v.4 G w L 'lJLJL J mr-Wr-wr-Hr-r-F-r-s .J Illll;;ll-;hllwl IJLJtJL-Jq, 'l I J llr L.J I Samuel Rome Evelyn Scott Delia Segovia George Shibuya John Sibley Morton Silberstein Edith Singer Allen Stanchfleld Willis Tait Eugene Tritel Albert Vera William H. Watts Shirley Williams Nick Wilson Robert M. Wilson Scott Wilson Jackie Wrood We Pa me to Remember On the evening of Monday, February 4, 1952, Miss Inez Grosfield, member of the Commerce Department at Santa Monica City College passed away. How can the real story of a beloved friend and instructor be given? How can the stunning effect that her untimely death brought upon faculty, students and friends he told? It cannot. For nineteen years Miss Grosfield endeared herself to the hearts of her students and of every person she worked with, for here was a f riendly, cheer- ful womanmalways ready to help, always wearing her f amiliar smile. Although born in Casselton, North Dakota, Miss Grosfleld spent most of her life in Los Angeles. After graduation from Los Angeles High School, she received her AB. degree from Stanford University and her M.A. from the University of Southern California. Besides her school duties, Miss Gros- field was active in the Santa Monica Classroom Teachers, Association, was a member of state and national education organizations, and was a member of Delta Gamma, national social sorority. She had taught in the Santa Monica City Schools since 1921 and at City College since 1933. Thus closes the final chapter in the life of a fme and wonderful woman. Page One Hundred Eighteen .1 VJJ ' WWW ??.....vawj v- T l! Ih I 7-. Ih f a 17.. f 1! 'n f M Ht PHTJJHJV M d 1.4 I H 1-! E W LJ i rnr-ir-m lllli fill a-yw r 1111! L.ELJ J . A discerning student body elected Don Robinson as its president in the fall of 1951 and that same student body, completely satis- fied with his leadership, re-elected him in the spring of 1952. The first semester on the new campus was under Don,s administration, and it proved most successful as a result of his untiring efforts. But ask him why his years administration was such a success and he will explain it was due to the cooperation of a well-unified Student Body Commission, as well as the backing of all students on campus. For his modesty and his achievement, the Spin-Drift honors Don Robinson. ' 1 LJ SPECIAL RECOGNITION 6Santa Monica . . . Santa Monica . . . Rah! Rah! Rah! I W What would football be without the cheers and yells of the crowd? Leading the Corsair cheering force through the year was head yell leader Lee Wedberg, who was not satisfied with leading cheers. He was also one of the most active members of the Rally Committee, spurring students on when a leader was needed, never failing to help out in pre- game activities. Even his faithful dog, Buzzy, who also de- serves recognition, was there to help decorate the field, carrying crepe paper from one goal post to another, on those cold and rainy December days. The Spin-Drift hopes in the years to come that SMCC will be fortunate enough to have other such hard working leaders as Wedberg has been this year. Page One Hundred Nineteen And a Bouquet to . . . Murray and Gee for the printing and binding. Metropolitan Engraving Company for its superior work, Del Hagen Studios for an outstanding job on the portraits of the graduating classes, David Michaels and Anton Calleia for splendid photography, The publicity staff for the help which it so kindly gave, Many Other faculty members and students who helped the staff put together . this beautiful record of the events of the past two semesters. Page One Hundred Twenty .9499wa wyyninjudinhdhhh , . . w H w. .x.7,.w.. ....7...,..P.y. ................................. ........j.j..m.. ,