Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, Mai’ch 31, 1054
Anna Treaty was elected presi
dent of the Future Homemakers of
America at A&M Consolidated high,
school at a meeting Thursday.
Other’ of
ficers are Bon
nie Carroll,
f irst vice presi
dent; Elsie
Richards, sec
ond vice presi-
dent; Mildred
Dew, recording
s e c i’ e t a r y;
Eugenia Rush,
corresponding
secretary and treasurer; Rosanne
Phillips, historian.
Also Lucy Rogers, reporter,
Helen Holmes, parliamentarian;
Jean Ann Smith, song leader;
Claire Rogers, pianist; and Anna
Beaty and Elsie Richards, official
delegates to the state meeting.
Marilyn Floeck will also attend
the state meeting in Ft. Worth
dur ing the latter part of April.
Plans have been made for at
tendance at the area meeting in
"Waco Friday and Saturday. Thirty
students plan to attend. They will
Anna
Fred
Janice
J. B.
leave by bus at 4:JO p. m. Friday
and lake a picnic lunch with them.
Mrs. Jim Beaty, Mrs. A. M.
Gaddis and Mrs.- Charles Byrd will
go with the students.
Five students accompanied by
hand director R. L. Boone went to
San Antonio for the annual band
clinic last Fr iday.
Those who attended were Nancy
Smith, Roy Courim, Betty Jean
Williams, Johnny Turner and Bar
bara Arlt.
School favorites for the high
school annual have been chosen.
Their portraits will appear in the
1954 Tigerland.
“All-school” favorites are Fred
Anderson and Janice I^titimer.
Elected by the senior clasu were
Robert Cleland and Mary Lou
Lloyd.
The juniors chose Clifton .Bates
and Jean Ruddy for their favorites,
and sophomores picked Claire
Rogers and J. B. Carrolh
Bill and Ann Hite, a sister and
brother, were elected as freshman
class favorites.
The students were chosen by
popular vote held in each clsiss.
Students who will compete in the
district interscholastic league con
tests next Tuesday have been aai-
nounced.
The contests will be held at Blinn
college in Brenham.
Entered in numbers sense are
Jim Bond and Michael McGuire.
Penny Laverty was chosen as -
alternate. This group is directed
by Mrs. A. R. Orr.
Ronald Gandy and John Har
rington will represent the school in
spelling. They ai*e being coached
by Mrs. J. T. Duncan.
James Forsythe, sponsor for the
ready wi-iters group, has named
Betsy Burchard and Sandra Couch
is candidates.
Commercial students will be di-
dected by Tom Ryan. Entered in
the catagory are Bobbie Miller and
Betsy Burchard, typing, and Penny
Laverty and Grace Cummings,
shorthand.
There is a new student at the
high school. Her name is Yvonne
Smith, and she is the wife of Bobby
Smith, a former student at A&M
Consolidated high school.
Yvonne transferred from Hous
ton.
Band Sponsors
Circus Carnival
At Consolidated
A circus carnival sponsored
by the A&M Consolidated
Band and the College Station
Lions club will be held Satur
day, following a community
supper served by the Mothers
and Dads club.
The fried chicken supper will be
from 5;30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.
The carnival will be on the
Patranella slab.
There will be pony rides for the
children, a fish pond, dart games,
a country store, movies, and a
dunking stool.
Magicians, clowns, a fortune tell
er, and the Aggie tumblers will he
special acts along with the playing
of the school band.
There will be a carnival atmos
phere arid popcorn, cold drinks
along with other refreshments.
Donations of comic books, golden
books, pocket books, candy, plants
and seedlings are being ask to be
sold in the country store. Also
people that can make doll clothes
are ask to call Mrs. Anderson at
4-4194 if: you have any donations.
All, proceeds will he used for new
instruments, new music, and new
uhiforms for the growing high
school band.
Student council members an
nounced that about 20 dollars was
raised on the cake sale held at
Orrs last Saturday.
At the council meeting Monday,
further plans were discussed for
the assembly program planned by
the council for Thursday.
Sports Schedule
For Rest of Week
A&M’s sports schedule for the
rest of the week looks like this:
Friday, April 2—Varsity baseball
vs SMU at Dallas; Fish baseball
vs Reagan high school at College
Station, 3 p.m.; varsity and Fish
track at Texas Relays, Austin;
varsity tennis vs Houston at Col
lege Station, 1 p.m.; varsity golf
vs Rice at College Station, 1 p.m.
Saturday, April 3—Varsity base
ball vs SMU at Dallas; varsity and
Fish track at Texas Relays, Aus
tin; varsity tennis vs Lamar Tech
at College Station, 1 p.m.; fencing
at Corpus Christi.
Meeting Scheduled
By Circle K, Key
There will be an organizational
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday for
all students interested in becoming
members of the Circle K club in
room 2C of the Memorial Student
Center.
Any college student in good
standing, regardless of classifi
cation, is eligible to attend the
meeting^ said J. B. Longley, chair
man of the Circle K and Key club
committee.
Sons of Kiwanians and former
Key club members are urged to at
tend, Lorrgley said.
The pixrpose of this cluh is to
develop leadership, citizenship and
better American qualities to face
greater responsibilities, he said.
Other members of the Circle K
and Key cliub committee who will
attend the meeting include Les
Richardson, Rev. Norman Ander
son, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of College Station,
S. S. Floeck. J. G. McGuire, R. S.
Skrabanek and Walter Manning.
FOOTBALLERS FAVORITES—Watching- at the football team workout are five of the
team’s staunchest supporters. They are seated left to right Kay Tate and Marvin jr., Lor-
na Lee Theriot, Sylvia Teague and Maderia Lacy, guest of A1 Bruton, team manager.
By Third Grade
Operatta Set at CHS
Guidos Announce
Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guido, jr. an
nounced the birth of their daugh
ter Gennifer Florence, March 22
at the St. Joseph hospital in Bryan.
Gviido, a senior architect student,
lives at 211 Fidelity, College Sta
tion.
Radar To Re Used
Against Speeders
AUSTIN, March 31—UP)—Radar
will be used to track down speed
ers, Homer Garrison, director of
the Department; of Public Safety,
said yesterday.
Three radar speed meters, more
accurate than an auto speedometer
will be placed in. selected areas.
The public will be warned of
their locations, Garrison said. First
public tests will be made this week
near Harlingen.
The third grade of A&M Con
solidated elementary school will
present an operetta, “The Seasons
Come and Go”, Thursday at 1 p. m.
for the elementary student body,
and again on Friday night a 7:30
for parents and friends.
The original operetta was writ
ten around correlated leai’ning act-
ivites taken from the third grade
curriculum in music, art, social
studies, science and supervised
play.
The third grade teachers are
Mesdames C. K. Leighton, co
ordinator, Warren Criswell, Don
R. Dale, Benny Camp, assisted by
Mrs. W. E. Wright.
Frances Cummingham will be
Mother Nature, Mary Ann Bell will
be Snow Queen with Joe Jaros as
Jack Frost.
Spring will be Peggy Ames and
Glenda Nolan will be the Queen of
Summer. James Carroll will he the
announcer.
The cast also includes as fol
lows: Patricia Linn, Shei-ry Smith,
Candace Garner, Diane Hooper,
Susan Secrest, Allen Coulter, Roy
Martinez, James Halpin, and Leslie
Palmer.
James Carroll, Kathleen Vestal,
Bill Jones, Marilyn Workman, Billy
Bostick, Maureen Me Guire, Charles
Zah.n, Si grid Gay vert, Jack Fugate.
Vicki Pilgrim, Bobby Horize,
David Smith, Kay Karcher, Alan
Laverty, Lynda Barnett, Jackie
Ross, Scotty Manning, Kathy
Tauber, Richard Johnson.
Billy McNally, Robert Du Bose,
Linda Braley, Linda Wooten, Jackie
Liston, Dorothy Me Clusky, Anna
Craig, Anne Richardson, Diane
Parsons, Barbara Jobe, Kay Free
man.
John Beckham, Oswald Burke,
Sidney Coufal, Donald Fick, David
Holdredge, Paul Mamaliga, Michael
Robison, Joe Skrivanek, Ernest
Wright.
Pamala Wolters, Martha Ann-
strong, Kay Kissinger, Johnny
Garcia, Patrician Stone, Lee Ann
Ball, David Lofton.
John Southern, Paul Hancock,
Jerry Russell, James Me Afee,
Chuck Vrooman, Sherman Baggett,
Timothy Dougall, Laurence Cox,
George Huebner, Ruth NcNeil.
Clarene Ketch, Judy Kay Jack-
son, Ann Loupot, Suzanne Davis,
Rosemary Thompson, Barbara
Cable, James B. Smith, Sandra
Groves, Johnny Gibson, Susan Wil
liams.
David Briles, Judith Morrow,
Robert Chenault, Gilbert Fuller,
James Junek, Polly Pollan, Janet
Bearrie, Sharon Smith, Cynthia
Smith.
Dan Bates, Susie Stevenson,
Carol Sue Winn, Susan Collins,
Suzanne Grumbine, Linda Sue
Hughes, Sylvia Jackson, Judy Mor
gan, Carol Ann Kincannon, Ann
Vantrease.
Lois Fowler, Janice Anderson,
Emma Ruth Bishop, Frank Brown,
David McCannon, Harold Cooner,
Charles Gandy, Kurt Schember,
Tommy Hughes, Stephen Williams.
Randy Lucas, Larry Gandy, Nils
Ekfelt, J. W. Parsons, Stephen
Smith, Charles Kurt, Alvin Crowd
er, Terry Thomas and Earl Carls.
Tree Planting
Ceremony Set
At CHS Sunday
Tree planting and site de
dication of the new A&M Con
solidated high school grounds
will begin at 3 p. m. Sunday,
April 4.
An invocation will begin the
ceremony followed by the song
“Texas Our Texas” by the fifth
grade chonis.
The Tiger band will furnish the
music before the ceremony of
planting the ti'ee which will be
participated by Fred Brison, C. A.
Bonnen and L. S. Richardson. A
dedicatory prayer will follow.
Don Wilson, a student, will re
cite the poem “The Shade Tree”.
A tour of the new site and con
struction work with the architects
will be at 3:40 - 4:15.
At 4:30 a dedication ceremony
and an open house will be held at
the new Lincoln school gymnasium.
The programs are sponsored by
the Centennial Committee, Mi’s. D.
W. Flemmins, chairman, and the
Educational Commission, with Di’.
Charles La Motte, chairman.
Ware To Give Talk
On Sex, Marriage
The first of a series of sex edu
cation talks sponsored by the Me
morial Student Center sex relations
committee will be next Tuesday.
Dr. E. W. Ware of Dallas will
give a talk on “Sex and Mamiage”
at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC ballroom.
There will be a period for ques
tions and discussions following the
talk, said Jules Vieaux, member of
the sex relations committee.
Corps To Go Non-reg
After Final Review
The cadet corps will go out of
uniform after final review, May
23, said Cadet Col. Fred Mitchell.
Cadets will take priviledges of
the next higher class after final
review and will continue to do so
during examination week, said
Mitchell.
*UY, SET.!.. REN’S- OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a work per liiHertion with a
|Bc minimum. Space rate In classified
•ectlon .... 60c per column-inch. Send
ftll classlf'ed to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
DFTTCE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
■ay before publication.
•
FOR SALE •
PORTABLE
er. $20.00.
washing machine and wring-
Contact C-20-C after 5.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
TYPING WANTED.
Call 2-7461.
Reasonable rates.
CAIjL 4-9099 for typing and related work,
after 5 and on weekends.
WAJVJTED: Typing. Reasonable
Phone: 3-1776 (after 6 p.m.)
Expert reweaving, burns, tares,
moth holes.
Agnes Tydlacka
Phone
405 Church St.
6-4472
College Station
• FOR RENT
REDECORATED unfurnished 3-room du
plex. 406 North Ave., Phone 4-9493.
NICE BEDROOMS. Private home, 3
blocks from Main street. One girl, share
bath with one. Phone 2-8275.
ONE GUEST ROOM in yard. Gentleman.
Shower bath. Phone 2-8275.
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEAR CROCKETT school — 3 bedroom
home; will accept late model car as
down payment. Phone 3-2377.
HELP WANTED
BEAUTY OPERATOR.
Shoppe.
Pruitt's Beauty
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 2f.th
Call 2-1G62 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
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Zarape’s Restaurant
Open Sunday at Noon
and
Monday thru Sat. - 5p.m.-11 p.m.
COLLEGE STATION
BOBBY JONES* JIMMY THOMSON*
WOODS & IRONS WOODS
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ALL NEW MERCHANDISE!
Th e Fashion Shop
Edna Beard
3806 Hwy. 6 S.
Free Parking
OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M. TUESDAYS
Lena Beard
Fashion Show
Each Tuesday
MSC 12 to 1