ASB Holds Major Elections Tomorrow
PREXY CANDIDATES . . . Harry Montgomery, left, and
Jack Smith, right, reach for present president Ted Todd’s official
badge of office, the gavel. Which one will succeed in obtaining
enough votes to grasp it firmly will be decided by YOU.
Candidates State Platforms . . .
ASB Presidents
Harry Montgomery: It would be my aim to turn my three sem¬
esters’ experience on the ASB Board to bring you the very best in
student representation. Among those things which I hope to see
established at PCC are: a student lounge on the lower floor of the
old library and dances in honor of the team following football games.
Jack Smith: I shall stand for efficiency which is surely needed
in this large student body. It shall also be my goal to plan and
organize better activities so that we will be able to get more out of
them.
ASB Vice-presidents
Wally Calvert: My platform is a balanced program of activities
for both upper and lower divisions; so be a man of distinction and
vote on election day.
Pat Clark: Campus-wide activities and total student participa¬
tion will .be yours in exchange for your vote of confidence.
Senior Class President
Bill Cook. I desire to give more opportunities to all seniors for
participating in class activities by introducing events such as annual
Senior Class assembly.
Janet Hodgkinson. The two main projects of the Senior Class
should be the completion, once and for all, of the War Memorial
Court, and the raising of money for the class gift; if elected I will
do my best to see that these projects are carried out successfully.
Eddie LeGrand: More class projects for the purpose of raising
money for a terrific Senior Day and a prom to be remembered by all
members of the class of ’50.
GETTING THE SCOOP . . . from the latest edition of the
Chronicle are aspiring Senior Class presidents, Bill Cook, left,
Eddie LeGrand, center, and Janet Hodgkinson, right. One will
carry on the duties as Senior prexy after next week’s final
elections.
Candidates Reveal Policies at Assembly;
Major Primaries to Take Place Here
Candidates running for offices in tomorrow’s primary Student Body and Associated
Women Students election will speak in the traditional semi-annual election assembly at 9:40
a.m. tomorrow in Sexson Auditorium. “This opportunity to hear what the twenty-five aspir¬
ants for offices stand for should not be over-looked by any member of the student body,”
stated Herb Blasier, commissioner of elections. “You will not be able to vote wisely unless
you are familiar with the candidates’s platforms.” During the 45-minute assembly, the two
nominees for ASB president will
give three minute speeches fol¬
lowed by the two-minute talks
of the two vice-presidential can¬
didates. The nine aspirants for
class presidents will then give
short one-minute statements of
their platforms.
GETTING THE GATE . . . after tomorrow’s major primaries,
ASB veepee Shirley Barnes, right, is being shown the door by
aspirants to her post. They are Wally Calvert, left, and Pat
Clark, center.
Todd In Charge
Ted Todd, ASB president, will
be in charge of the assembly and
will introduce all the speakers.
Candidates for AMS and AWS
offices and representatives-at-
large will be introduced but will
not speak.
Today’s election will decide who
will be president and vice-presi¬
dent of the student body. AMS
president and AWS officers will
automatically be elected since
they are unopposed. Freshman
Class and Junior Class presidents
will also be decided.
According to Blasier, six of the
top nominees for representatives-
at-large will be chosen from the
primaries to appear on the final
ballot. If any rep-at-large candi¬
date receives a majority of votes
in tomorrow’s election he will be
elected.
Junior Claes President
Bill Jones: I should like to see
more activities that are free of
charge to ASB book holders and
if elected to the Board, I will
try to do just that.
Joanne Lindamood: As Junior
Class president I shall endeavor
to obtain a more representative
and efficient class council, more
recognition for students render¬
ing outstanding service to the
Junior Class, and a sincere, in¬
telligent vote on the student
board.
your suggestions are personally
considered.
Robert Engen: I promise, if
elected to the office of representa-
tive-at-large, a sincere and intelli¬
gent vote on all matters.
Milton Hinshilwood: If elected
as rep-at-large, I will use my po¬
sition to stress athletics and so¬
cial activities in every way possi¬
ble to make the ASB Board an
over-all agent to help assure
every student a better four years
at PCC.
Jim Mead: I will as representa¬
tive-at-large represent the student
body to the best of my ability,
impartially and in a non-sectarian
manner.
Neil Sherwood: If elected, I
will strive to work for more ac¬
tive student government.
Dick Streeper: I feel that my
experience in student govern¬
ment has qualified me to bring
you good government through
the office of representative-at-
large.
• Continued on Page Three
Bill Krueger: As Sophomore
president I will promote a varied
program of class activities and
among other things I will advo¬
cate a strong Bullpup athletic
program while serving on the
Student Body Board.
Freshman 'Class President
Dallas Peterman: As president
of the Freshman Class, I shall
strive to promote more spirit and
interest in our activities and
make the new 11-1’s feel more at
home by acquainting them with
our student government and
school life at PCC.
Sophomore Class President
David Bass: The sophomores
should have a chance to express
their views and problems, so a
big social get-together for that
purpose is on my list, which also
includes a lower division pep
commission which is needed so
much by our athletes and other
students.
Representatives-at-Iarge
Pam Dailey: As representative-
at-large I will strive to see that
you, the student body member,
are represented in all phases of
student government and that
SMILES AND FILES . . . will reveal the victorious candi¬
dates after tomorrow’s primaries. Caught while filing important
“data” are the two Junior Class prexy candidates Bill Jones, left,
and Joanne Lindamood, center. Dallas Peterman, Frosh prexy
nominee, right, is all smiles as a white ballot candidate.