Election Special
January 9. 1947
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
31 Students Vie for ASB Offices
Martin Jeanne Don Dick Vangie Dick
Stomie Colyar Boyer Gray Smitter Maitland
Candidates for
ASB prexy and
vice-prexy smile
prettily as they
await election
returns. Not
shown in picture
is Richard Lo¬
zano, vice-prcsi-
dent candidate.
Vangie Smitter
later withdrew
her name from
the ballot.
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V
Ken
Jim
Mosley
Blake
Student Body Prexy Aspirants
Engage in Torrid Campaign
AWS President
Mary Hodgkinson Alice Anderson
Jim Blake
Over a long period of years
Pasadena City College has built
up a fine reputation among the
nation’s junior colleges. I in¬
tend to maintain the enviable
position of our school but my
main endeavor will be for the
benefit of the student body of
PCC rather than in impressing
further those who are already
impressed.
To that end I intend to encour¬
age the members of the student
body board, who direct the
strongest organized groups on
campus, to promote more stu¬
dent dances, shows and many
other activities which will be
available to everyone. A cam¬
pus music hour should be re¬
sumed and I especially want to
get the promised changes made
on our relic of the ice-age, the
PCC gymnasium, plus the prom¬
ised new girls swimming pool
and tennis courts for everyone.
All this equipment was promised
a long time ago. It’s time to find
out where it is.
Don Boyer
Are we getting our money’s
worth? I propose the following
six point program to ensure the
greatest benefit to the largest
number of students.
1. An advisory committee to
the president to promote better
representation from all groups
on the campus.
2. The budgeting of money on
a semester basis rather than a
yearly basis as a closer check
on the expenditure of student
funds.
3. To make available the Civic
Auditorium for basketball and
boxing, the proceeds of which
would be used for better athletic
and assembly programs.
4. The promotion of women’s
athletics through greater publici¬
ty and financial support.
5. To encourage more Riccy Club
dances by allowing the clubs to
retain the profits from their
dances.
6. The greater participation of
lower division students in the
cabinet to prepare them to en¬
ter positions of larger responsi¬
bility.
Qualifications: attorney gener¬
al, AMS vice-president, president
of Bar Association, Baccy restric¬
tive club, debate team, civil serv¬
ice commission, veteran.
Dick Gray
It is up to you and me, to
choose and to vote for our stu¬
dent body president for the
spring semester. I know that I
will vote for the man who has
the better qualifications for the
job, and I sincerely hope that
you will too!
The1 man who is chosen must
necessarily be a man that the
student body at Pasadena City
College can entrust with the re¬
sponsibility of active and intelli¬
gent representation at all times.
I am anxious to work for the
interest of the entire student
body and I have a well-rounded
platform planned out which will
hit those problems of athletics
and parking as well as student
government.
My qualifications are as fol¬
lows: Senior Class president,
(Class of ’48), AMS Board, 47;
pep commission, ’47; president of
Alpha Sigma Tau, (3 semesters,
’42 and ’47); chairman of public
relations committee, '47; chair¬
man of war memorial committee,
’47; veteran.
Dick Maitland
Having worked for the last
two semesters with Jack Lamp
I am fully aware of the duties of
this office. I have served on the
Frosh Council, as Junior Class
prexy, and as vice-president of
the student body.
As all the major activities of
next semester are already sched¬
uled, my only plan is to meet
the events of each day to the
best of my knowledge and abili¬
ty.
Ken Mosley
PCC is half-way through a
great year. With careful plan¬
ning and efficient leadership the
spring semester can bring even
greater laurels to our campus.
I feel that I am qualified to serve
as student body president during
the coming term. If I am elect¬
ed I will try to see that our stu¬
dent body budget is followed as
closely as possible. Careful at¬
tention will be given to all im¬
portant problems such as park¬
ing and the allocation of funds.
Study the list of candidates
and if my name brings the quali¬
ties of efficiency and intelligence
to your mind then cast your vote
for Ken Mosley.
Martin Stornie
Why ten dollars for a student
body book, and have the assem¬
blies so lousy you can’t keep
awake? Why not have champion
athletic teams? Why not more
benches for our campus? Where
is the new parking lot? Where
are the improvements for nico¬
tine gulch? Why not let restric¬
tive clubs earn money? Why
not more smoking area? What
kind of a deal are the vets get¬
ting?
As president of the men stu¬
dents this last year, I have wit¬
nessed all these problems, and
I for one would like to see them
all answered to our advantage.
Well, how about it?- It’s up to
you!
Qualifications: Block P, JV
football, radio production, AMS
board member, president of men
students and lots of ambition.
ASB Vice-president
Richard Lozano
In order to have a unified
school we must start with the
heads of the different organiza¬
tions and see that they carry out
the requirements of their offices.
If this was done our school would
improve 100%. We the students
of this school make the school
and what it is. If we are going
to have a good school everybody
must help. If I am elected to
office I will earnestly try to see
that all the cabinet organizations
are organized so that they can
help the school. I am sure that
if this is done our assemblies
for one will improve to a great
degree with the help of the stu¬
dent which make up this campus.
My platform is to try to carry
out the wishes of the student
body, and this I will try to the
best of my ability.
I would very much like to
serve as your AWS president
next semester. After working
with the present AWS president
and board, as secretary, I feel
that I have gained enough ex¬
perience to fulfill the duties of
this office successfully. Having
attended PCC seven semesters,
I am aware of the responsibili¬
ties this office holds, and I would
like to do what I can to bring
you women students more in the
foreground than ever before.
It has been said that there is
nothing new under the sun. May¬
be there isn't, but until things
are tried, they are new. I, if
elected will do my utmost to
further more activities for the
benefit of larger groups of men
students. Being a veteran, as
such, I have a sincere interest
in the veteran’s welfare. I am
PCC has grown into an insti¬
tution of which we can all be
proud. The AWS plays an im¬
portant part in bringing activi¬
ties to the women students. If
I am elected President of the
AWS you can rest assured that
every woman student will feel
more a part of each activity.
I have served as president of
the PCC Bulldog Whip. This has
taught me the value of coopera¬
tion. I have also served as Frosh
vice-president, treasurer of CSF
and member of AWS Council,
AGS, WAA, and civil service
commission.
a member of Phatian restrictive
club, was Superior Court Justice
for two semesters, am on the
school debate squad and have al¬
ways been interested in student
government. There should be
more heard of the Associated
Men Students. Think it over, and
then mark your ballot for Leon
Shiells, it is my pledge that you
won’t be sorry.
Vote Today!
Marguerite Margaret Harry Shirley Fred
O’Dell Henze Montgomery Mintz Dougherty
Shown above are five of the nine candidates running for the office of representative-at-large.
Other hopefuls are: Lois Banks, Kelly Buchanan, Carolyn Gerke, and David Nasatir.
Vote Today!
Alice Mary Leon
Anderson Hodgkinson Shiells
Two candidates are in the running for AWS president, while
one runs unopposed for AMS prexy.
AMS President
Leon Shiells