Collegians Vote
Major Elections
Vol
46
HRONICLt
No. 12 Pasadena, California January 11, 1950
ASB Board Election Candidates
Declare Political Platforms
Following’ are the platforms of candidates whose names
will appear on the ballot in Friday’s major ASB and AWS
elections :
ASB PRESIDENT
FRED JAHNKE:
The following is a list of pro¬
posals which I feel would make
PCC a better college, and which
ASB VICE-PRESIDENT
JUNE WOOLLEY:
Campus-wide activities and co¬
ordination of upper and lower di¬
vision arc necessary for total par¬
ticipation. If I am elected, organ¬
izations and interests will have
more voice in student govern¬
ment through an active cabinet
by tireless and thoughtful rep¬
resentation on the board.
Reed Drops Injunction
Suit on Constitution
The Chronicle learned at press
time that the injunction prohibit¬
ing the PCC Associated Student
Body from placing certain con¬
stitutional measures on the cur¬
rent election ballot has been
dropped.
Herbert Reed, student body
member, requested the injunction
on the grounds that specific por¬
tions of the newly-revised con¬
stitution violated the rights and
privileges guaranteed to City Col¬
legians.
John Thie, local superior court
justice, granted dismissal of the
case. The two suggested revisions
will appear as scheduled on the
major class elections ballot Jan¬
uary 13.
BILL COOK:
I believe that we can make this
year a very memorable one and
with your cooperation I desire to
put this across. Your choice in
the election can be the difference
between success and failure of
the the Class of ’50.
r JUNIOR PRESIDENT
SHARON MATHEW:
As vice-president this semes¬
ter, I have become acquainted
with the problems and duties of
the president. If I am elected, I
will conduct our class council
meetings and other Junior Class
activities to the best of my ability.
DONALD LEWIS:
My platform is based on a the¬
ory of interesting more students
to participate and give their in¬
dividual attention to our class
affairs. By accomplishing this
we will have an outstanding and
streamlined Junior Class for the
year 1950.
MILT FREEMAN:
It is my privilege to run for
Junior president. Some improve¬
ments which I believe should be
made are: finishing of the student
lounge; better school activities;
and more cooperation in student
government with clubs and or¬
ganizations on campus.
SOPH PRESIDENT
JOHN THIE:
The 6-4-4 plan has usurped the
leadership of the 12th grade. All
AWS PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS . . . Dallas Peterman and
Elinor Anderson “looking at the boidie” for cameraman Louis
Bode as he pictured the two AWS executive office seekers.
those who aspire, therefore, to
the class presidency should run
on the platform of restoring the
12th grade to its hegemony with
all its powers, privileges and im¬
munities.
MAC SMALL:
Pasadena City College has an
upper and a lower division. The
student body as a whole is sup¬
porting only upper division activi¬
ties.
I stand for the promotion of
aggressive, loyal, school-wide sup¬
port for both upper and lowed di¬
vision activities.
BILL KRUEGER:
I advocate a stronger, more in¬
fluential Bullpup Pep Commis¬
sion. As we are in our last sem¬
ester in high school, I expect to
lead the class in a program of
school and extra-curricular activ¬
ities that will leave a lasting im-
HANK WEBER
AMS Prexy Candidate
IN MEMORIAM
pression
lege.
on Pasadena City Col-
Miss Elinor D. Schneider, beloved mathematics teacher at PCC,
died of a heart attack Monday, January 2. Miss Schneider had been
in good health until the time of her passing.
Elinor Schneider went through the Pasadena City School Sys¬
tem, having come here from Austin, Colorado, as a child. She attend¬
ed Longfellow Elementary School and was graduated from Pasadena
Junior College in 1929. From here she went to Pomona College,
where she received her AB degree in 1931. She was an outstanding
student throughout her school work and was honored by election to
Phi Beta Kappa while at Pomona. She continued her work at the
University of Chicago, where she received her Master’s Degree, and
later did additional graduate work at the University of Southern
California. Miss Schneider majored ifi mathematics, and after enter¬
ing the Pasadena City School System in 1937, came to the PCC Math¬
ematics Department in 1940.
All of the members of the faculty with whom Elinor Schneider
was associated will long remember her as a conscientious hard¬
working, and highly-capable teacher. Her students loved and re¬
spected her. All of us mourn her untimely passing.
I personally have a particular feeling of loss, since Miss Schnei¬
der was a classmate of mine at Pasadena Junior College, and because
she and I have been on the faculty of this institution for the same
period of years. We will not soon forget her.
Dr. W. B. Langsdorf,
Associate Principal
FROSH PRESIDENT
ANDY CASTELLANO:
As Freshman president, it
would be my aim to work for
the advancement of the class,
fairly representing the interests
of Freshmen at all times. It
would also be my purpose to fur¬
ther their interest in student ac¬
tivities.
JOAN RYMAN:
Having the deepest interest of
the Freshman Class in mind, my
purpose is to increase spirit and
make each person realize that in¬
dividual support of school activi¬
ties is important. Fun, fellowship
and friendship are the rewards
for participation in school activi¬
ties.
NANCY O’DELL:
If to the office of Fresh Prexy
I am elected,
The following ideals I’ll have
presented,
A Class with more spirit, more
activities with class as whole
Unity to promote school spirit.
So if you don’t vote for me
I’ll feel neglected.
BUD LINDSAY:
If I am elected to this office, I
shall endeavor to maintain the
standards set by the previous of¬
fice holder. I would also strive
to encourage more school serv¬
ice projects on the part of the
Freshman class.
AMS PRESIDENT
HANK WEBER:
It will be my aim to apply my
past experience toward carrying
on the activities and traditions
which the AMS Board has in the
past. To further men’s activities
and set a goal for the benefit of
the students.
REPS-AT-LARGE
PHIL BAUMAN:
My aim is to represent to the
best of my ability, the many stu¬
dents who make up Pasadena
City College and if I win, I’ll be
in there for you! We all want
to make our school THE BEST.
BOB JONES:
I will build my platform only
of the best oak with three inch
nails. There’s one thing I be¬
lieve very strongly in: that no
one should use student body
funds without a student body
book.
RON WOODFORD:
A vote for Ron Woodford and
the four point platform is a vote
for you.
1. Bigger and better Pup Com¬
mission.
2. More cooperation with stu¬
dent government.
3. More participation in student
activities.
4. Better representation in stu¬
dent affairs.
MARY MASSABNI:
I will do my utmost to main¬
tain PCC’s traditions, and create
• Continued on Page Three
FRED JAHNKE
ASB Prexy Candidate
I intend to put into effect should
I be elected:
1. Coordinate our three branch¬
es of government, thus gaining
more efficiency.
2. Activate the Alumni Associ¬
ation for greater support of our
athletic teams.
3. Increase Bullpup enthusiasm
through their newly formed ath¬
letic league.
4. Complete such unfinished
projects as the War Memorial
Court and the Student Lounge.
5. Correct the rather sad situ¬
ation of assemblies.
6. And finally, I promise you
that I would represent the. stu¬
dent body of PCC as a whole, and
I would continue to strive for the
betterment of our college.
KRIS JOHANNESEN
ASB Vice-Prexy Candidate
BILL MANLY
ASB P.exy Candidate
BILL MANLY:
If elected to the office of As¬
sociated Student Body president
I will attempt to carry out the
following proposals.
1. I \ ill advocate increased rep¬
resentation for the lower di ’ision
on the ASB Board.
2. I will attempt to increase co¬
operation between the ASB Board
and the court system.
3. I will not play politics; if
elected, I will work to co-ordin¬
ate student activities, and give
Pasadena City College honest and
democratic student leadership.
SHNIOR PRESIDENT
EDDIE LEGRAND:
I wish to use my three years
experience in student government
for your benefit. Remember, this
is your last semester here at
City College. Together, as the
Class of ’50, let’s make it your
biggest semester and one to
really remember.
JOHN KIMBRO:
Campus activities are only as
good as the organization behind
them. Thus the organization must
be stimulated through a working
board and council. Participation
is dependent on the leaders, and
the leaders must be equipped
with initiative and organizing fa¬
cilities.
JUNE WOOLLEY
ASB Vice-Prexy Candidate
KRIS JOHANNESEN:
Our Cabinet is the most rep¬
resentative group in our govern¬
ment. However, it does not have
the authority a group of its size
should have. As vice-president I
would strive to secure a more im¬
portant place in student activities
for the Cabinet.