207 Candidates
File For Offices
"When class filings closed March
27, 207 eligible candidates had
thrown their hats into A&M’s
political ring.
Filing for president of the senior
class were Harold J. Conrad, J.
Paul Costa, Donald Brent Kirby,
Theron D. McLaren and Bob
Surovik.
Those filing for junior class
president are Marian E. Stone, Joe
Larry Guinn, William R. Markillie,
Ronald D. Stewart, Gene R. Bird-
well, Richard (Dick) Noack, Eu
gene A. Beyer, Tommie E. Leh
man, J. N. McCrary, Clarence B.
Sanders, Raymond L. Darrow,
Charles A. Bollfrass, J. T. (Tom
my) Lassiter, Emmett C. Flanagan,
Miles Gordon Gunter, S. Johnny
Serur and Albert W. Murley.
Candidates for the sophomore
class president are Byron C
Blaschke, Thomas R. Hamilton,
Robert A. Reeh, Marvin J.
Schneider, Wiley Wade Dover, Gene
Raymond Laningham, Spiro
Mijalis, C. Dieter Ufer, Gene H
Almy, Richard A. Madden, J. M
Murff, Cullen S. Allen, Allen N
Burns, Gus Alexander, Walter
Charles Miller, James W. Millihen,
and Gerald R. Lowder.
Running for vice president of the
senior class are Jack W. Stone, J
Alex Clark, Robert J. Balhorn,
Jerry D. Gleason, Homer D. Smith,
Lanny R. Bretches, Richard E.
Whitmire, Arlen Don Lummus, Bill
McLaughlin, Jack Heald, Buddy
Maedgen, Jerry B. McLeod, Lamer
Smith, Arlen C. Cornett, William
Hanna, Larry G. Garrison and
Joseph T. Hearne.
Candidates for vice president of
the junior class are James Ward
Boyce, Alford T. Hearne, James
G. McKnight, Charles Willis
Brooks, Wilfred E. Cleland, Wil
liam A. (Bill) Myers, James A.
Carberry, Patrick J. Decker, Walk
er R. Craig, William J. Skaggs,
Len H. Layne, Maurice C. Sterling,
Charles H. McKinley, George Wil
liam Stephens, Thomas E. Reddin,
Robert W. Singer, Melborn G
Glasscock, Roderick David Stepp,
Glen Allen Estes and Burke H
Morgan.
Vieing for vice president of the
sophomore class are Pete Thomas
Scamardo, John N. Wilkerson,
Efraim P. Armendariz, William
Allison Guynes, Paul Kinnison,
Robert Van Winkle, William L.
Whititey, Stanley Wied, Larry N.
Clark, Bruce H. Dement, John
Michael Brazzel, Bill D. Jobe, Al
len C. Ludwig, George Ohlendorf
James C. Airis and Jimmy Davis
Secretary - Treasurer candidates
for the senior class are Tom R
Harris, Ray G. Anthony, Louis
(Corky) Frank, Charlie W. Rice
John L. Downs, George M. Rags
dale, Jerry M. Reed, Robert E
Blake and Spencer Wayne Adamik
Running for secretary-treasurer
of the junior class are Joe R
Coughran, Jerry A. Horn, R. T. G
(Bob) Lassiter, John D. Gatlin,
Charles H. Robison, Arthur L
Cameron, H. T. (Toby) Mattox,
Bruno G. Ybarra, Rudy C. Schubert
and Manley W. Jones.
Sophomore secretary - treasurer
candidates are John F. Bowman,
Allan Marburger, Joe D. Renick,
Wayne Paul Schneider, Martin G.
Reynolds, Williams D. Beever,
Weldon A. Lee, Hubert Oxford,
Jon Dews, Bobby J. Thompson,
Harold Henk, Doyle W. Krauss,
Jerry Don Smith, Frank Wayne
Spillers and Milton Roy Halbert.
Out handshaking for the senior
social secretary slot are David
Wesley McLain, Billy R. Rodgers,
James P. Gatlin, Oliver L. Ed
wards, J. Frank Knotts, Travis C.
Johnson and Calvin D. Campbell.
Filing for social secretai’y of
the junior class are Valjean Polk,
Harold Lee Ogdan, John D. Wind
ham, Don S. Cornwall, Edward W.
Hill, George R. Curtis, Dave Beck
and Darwin T. Strickland.
Social Secretary candidates for
the sophomore class are Spencer
D. Bulger, Joe B. Brooks, Jimmy
Ross Chapman, Robert Phillips,
Robert Lee Hiller, W. W. (Duke)
Waggoner, Peter Canavati and
Herbert Burling.
Running for MSC council from
next year’s senior class John F.
Avant, Bill McLaughlin, Homer D.
Smith, Richard H. McGlaun, Van
Redman and R. W. McCleskey.
Candidates for the sophomore
and junior class MSC council
members are Ronald E. Buford,
John W. Moore, John H. Brewer,
Joe Larry Guinn, W. Ray Olds,
Robert F. Turner and Floyd H.
Christian.
Candidates for senior yell leader
are William (Toby) Hughes, Jack
Wilkinson, Ray O. McClung, Ted
R. Lowe, Jerry N. McGown and
Don R. Fisher.
Junior yell leader candidates are
Kenneth G. Cox, Jack M. Mother-
spaw, Ross F. Hutchison, (Smokey)
Hyde, Duran Gayle McNutt, Dwane
Gary Pepper, Thomas Everett
Howard, Burke Henderson Morgan,
Albert (Bert) Ormsby, Darwin
(Darby) Strickland, Bob L. Wil
liams, Albert L. Vantis, Larry Sul
livan, Thomas (Killer) Miller,
Raumond L. Dgrrow, Alford T.
Hearne and Don J. Soland.
Running for historian of the
senior class are E. H. Thorpe,
Demetrios A. Armenakis, M. R.
(Mike) Gill, Jim Dixon, Jack C
Bailey, Joe W. Cantrell, John W.
Warner, Bobby R. Smith, John
Sullivan Garnett, C. E. (Chuck)
Garcia, Charles H. Johnson, and
Floyd (Flodie) Hardimon.
Vieing for the cadet member of
the student publications board
from the junior and senior class are
Bill W. Libby and Baxter E. Hogue.
Civilian candidates from the
junior and senior classes for the
student publications board are
John F. Avant and Van Redman.
Social Whirl
Chemical Engineering Wives
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the south solarium of the
YMCA. Mrs. Harrison Hierth will
give some readings from the works
of Ogden Nash.
^sJ-ctmiFu ^J-avoriteS
TKe Battalion College Station '(Brazos CouniyJ, Texas
Thursday, April 4, 1957 PAGE 3
Mrs. R. B. Kamm will be hos
tess to the Aggie Wives Council
meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at her
home, 4109 Nagle, Bryan. The
business meeting will be followed
by a social hour.
Regular meeting of the Dames
Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tues
day in the YMCA. A lecture on
“Buying a Home” will be given
by Mrs. John Q. Hays. After the
talk refreshments will be served
by the hostesses for the evening,
Nina McCarter and Peggy Finch.
Thirty couples enjoyed the hot
dog supper and dance sponsored
by the Electrical Engineering
Wives Club Saturday night at the
Brazos County Ex-Aggie Hall.
A spring color scheme of green
and white was carried out at the
games party enjoyed Tuesday eve
ning by 25 members of the Ocean
ography and Meteorology Student
Wives Club.
A silver tea service and cdh-
terpiece arrangement of cut flow
ers adorned the refreshments table
in the south solarium of the
YMCA. Hostesses were June Ack-
ermann, Phyllis Armitage, Richa
Barnes and Ruth Boockholdt.
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
hold its regular meeting at 7:30
tonight in the Memorial Student
Center. Hostesses will be Joan
Tieken and Fay Spears, for the
regular group; Sue Askins and Jo
Hemphill, intermediates, and Pat
Cheves and Mary Sue Guinn, be
ginners.
Winners in the regular group
last week were Billie Holder, high
score; Nancy Hungerford, second
high; Beverly Noack, slam, and
Jackie Hungerford, low.
Marilyn Jannasch won high in
the intermediate group, with Anne
Blacklock winning second high;
Eugenia Robertson, third high,
and Wanda DeLaney, low.
For a Better Buy
in DIAMONDS
Better Buy a
Keepsake
By MRS. B. R. WRIGHT
(Mrs. Wright and her husband, Bill—a military science instructor
at A&M, have two sons—Charles, 7, and Roy, 2. Both Capt. and
Mrs. Wright are Texans. He is an Aggie, class of ’47.)
STUFFED ANGEL FOOD CAKE
1 pint cream, whipped % cup crushed peppermint
1 package marshmallows, candy
cut fine % cup chopped nuts
Vz cup chopped pineapple 1 small bottle maraschino
cherries
Cut top from angel food cake and take out center to form
shell. Fill with the above mixture. Replace top and ice top and
sides with remaining mixture. Let stand 4 hours before serving.
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 cups sugar 2 cups flour
1 cup shortening % teaspoon salt
2 eggs 4 tablespoons cocoa
1 cup sour rhilk 1 cup boiling water
2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix shortening, sugar and eggs until smooth. Add soda to milk
and add alternately with flour, salt and cocoa. Add vanilla and boiling
water . just before pouring batter into pans. Bake at 350 degrees
in two 9-inch layer pans.
NO-COOK FROSTING
Va, teaspoon salt v% cup Karo syrup (light)
2 egg whites 1!4 teaspoons vanilla
14 cup sugar
Add salt to egg whites and beat until mixture forms soft peaks.
Gradually add sugar, beating until smooth and glossy. Slowly add
syrup, beating thoroughly after each addition, until firmly peaked.
This makes enough to frost two 9-inch layers.
DEER FRIED SCALLOPS
1 pound scallops % teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons oil 1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon water
% teaspoon salt fine cracker crumbs
14 cup flour
Wash scallops; dry and cut to uniform size. Marinate 1 hour
in the oil, vinegar and salt—stirring occasionally so that all of the
scallops are seasoned. Drain and roll in the flour to which salt and
pepper have been added.
Lift from flour, shaking slightly, and dip in the beaten egg
and water, mixed. Roll in fine crumbs. Fry in deep fat until
golden brown, about 2 minutes. Serve very hot. Serves 4.
PEANUT BRITTLE
2 cups sugar 2 cups raw peanuts
1 cup Karo 1 teaspoon soda
Cook sugar, Karo and peanuts until nuts are done—about 2G5
degrees. Add soda. Pour on greased paper or cookie sheet.
County Counseling Program
Outlined To Campus Study Club
Campus Study Club members
were given an interesting insight
into youth counseling work in
Brazos County when Victor M.
Ehlers Jr. addressed them Tuesday
afternoon at the YMCA.
He explained the history of the
local program, which was initiated
through the cooperation of the Di
vision of Mental Health and the
Youth Development Committee.
According, to Ehlers, the main
emphasis of the service originally
was upon problems of juvenile de
linquency. However, the counsel
ing of all emotionally disturbed
children has assumed increasing
importance.
Ehlers emphasized the fact
that although Brazos County has
fewer delinquency problems than
some other areas of the state, its
growth will increase the need for
such a counseling program.
Following Ehlers’ talk Mrs. C.
W. Crawford spoke briefly on dri
ver education, emphasizing that
this training is needed not only
for teenage drivers but for many
long-time license-holders. She il
lustrated her talk with accident
photographs taken by Grady Han
over, deputy sherriff.
Following the program, mem
bers were invited to remain for
a social hour.
75
EXPERT WASH
and
LUBRICATION
Jim Griffin’s
Twin Blvd. Gulf Station
At Culpepper Manor
2213 Texas Avenue
It's Rodeo time..
Go western
in
^Jhe (l*xclicinc^e St
ore
‘Serving Texas Aggies”
REASONS WHY
KEEPSAKE
IS YOUR
BEST BUY!
1. The words “guaranteed
registered perfect gem” ap
pear on every Keepsake Tag.
2. Nationally Advertised.
3. Good Housekeeping Seal
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4. Nationally Established
prices.
5. The Keepsake Certificate,
bearing our signature, GUAR
ANTEES a perfect diamond.
6. Exchange privilege is as
sured if turned in later on a
Keepsake of greater value.
7. The only ring
chosen to receive the
Fashion Academy
Award.
Choose Your Keep
sake Diamond Ring
with Confidence at
Sankey Park
JEWELERS
111 N. Main
Bryan
THE ORIGINAL BLUE JEANS
LEVI’S, the first cowboy jeans are still the best
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When you buy blue jeans, don’t be fooled by imitations
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LOOK FOR the Red Tab on the back pocket.
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AMERICA’S FINEST
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since 1850
® The name LfVI’S is
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Patent Office and de
notes overalls and other
garments made only by
Levi Strauss & Co., 98
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SMORGASBORD
SUNDAY,APRIL7 BUFFET STYLE
5:30 to 7:30 P.M.
The Public Is Invited
Adults $2.25
Children (under 12) $1.50
M.S.C Dining Room- A&M Cam P us