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

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Ralph Wood A.M.5. President k Lloyd Snoo Publications Bette Park Records 24 Delores Kleven l A.W.S. Presiden Phil jones Arts Donald Paap Finance Charles Pinney Vice- President S EVERY STUDENT, upon payment of fees, becomes a member of the Associated Student Body and re- ceives an ASB card which entitles him to participate in student elections, attend student dances and social activities, receive the weekly edition of the school pa- per, the SalvlojaC, and other privileges. Each semester this organization elects a governing board, with candidates chosen from the student body as a whole, the only condition being that the president be a Delta class member. This board, or commission, as it is known, attends to matters which affect the student body as a whole. Work includes appropria- tion of funds to the various school organizations, sponsoring dances and assemblies, representing the school at outside functions, and generally advancing f Santa Monica junior College. the interests o Fall Eddie Schaefer Charles Pinney Ralph Wood ...... Delores Kleven .... Bette Park . . Don Paap ........ Lloyd Snoo Phil jones .... Eddie Shaefer President, Fall Semester k ...... CERS Spring O F F l . . Tom Shumaker President . . Vice-President . . . . Men's representative . Women's representative ' Records Bette Park . . Gayle Foltz Margie Crandall Eugen ie Hoffman Commissioner of . . ' e .. . Leonard Cordes Commissioner of Financ . Commissioner of Pub. . Commissioner of Arts Fa Delores Kleven . . Don Flowers cia e

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F ller Pearl I. C. G. Bradford, W. D. u . ' Horn, Clive Warner, B. Hamlin. L. S. A. Bernard MOST QUIET and scholarly of all the departments, social science stresses the thought-provoking topics of both ancient and modern times. Teachers bring a wealth of material and knowledge to their class ses- sions, . . . Benjamin A. Bernard, A.B., A.M., ln- structor in Economics and Political Science, varies stimulating class discussions with lecturing, teaches embryo economists to think for themselves .... Clarence G. Bradford, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., teaches Phi- losophy and Social institutions, wears an eyeshade to protect his eyes, looks like a typical professor . . . William D. Fuller, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., professor of Psychology and Master of the Hound, lives up to his reputation as a mind dissector .... Track coach Lawrence S. Horn, A.B., A.M., proves his versatility by lecturing History and Social Institutions classes, is an avid student of the past . . . Stanford graduate Clive Warner, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., teaches History classes, brings ancient times to life again, discourses brilliantly on a number of subjects. The Social Institutions course of two semesters i required of all students at the college, its purpose be- ing to give a general view of social conditions and de- velopments since the beginning of history. Continua- tion of the study of history through this department emphasizes European and American annals. To fulfill another requirement, the student is given the choice between Philosophy and Psychology. Both of these courses endeavor to give the pupil a more complete ' of himself and his contemporaries. LI s nderstanding 'Social Science S tuclents make Economics s clipping theses for term pro iects. Maps and social science stu dents are practically synony mous.

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TH ody commissioners, from the very first of the term, are actively at work. A few days after registration, the Howdy Hop is held, which serves to introduce the new members to the rest of the student body and begin the semester in a social way. Other dances are sponsored from time to time. ranging from the penny hops to the big affairs of the season, the Alpha-Beta dance and the Graduation dance. Phonograph records of the latest popular tunes are played, and recently experiments with the Professor Quiz and the Man On the Street ideas have proved popular on the A.S.B.-sponsored noon broadcasts. One of the big events of the spring season is the May carnival. Booths are sponsored by the different clubs of the school and competition is great. Some clubs choose games and contestsg others serve refresh- ments. Supervising these activities is the Associated Stu- dent Body commission, functioning so quietly that its presence is almost forgotten. Santa Monica students elect a group which serves them, the school, and the community in a way of which all may be proud. E STUDENT b Spring Marge Crandall A.W.S. President Delores Kleven Publications Eugenie Hoffman Records Thomas Shumaker B President, Spring Semest U G ette Park er Vice-President I1 Gayle Foltz A.M.S. President Don Flowers Arts Leonard Cordes Finance S 25