HomeMy WebLinkAbout1949 The Shorthorn x.��.w■
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THE
SHORTHORN
1949
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THE "NEW LOOK" AT C. H. S.
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
A.& M. CONSOLIDATED
HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
6 9- t d
The staff has worked especially hard this year to make the 1949
SHORTHORN one you will be proud of. We have tried to record
the work and play of C.H.S. in a manner that will please you. if,
when you look through this book, you recall the happy times we
Tigers have had together, then our efforts will be rewarded. So
here it is----- - -your 1949 SHORTHORN.
The Editor
pOOE`f eon ^o
C 6 G `c„ooc
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ea
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GN a ROS oo` 1'' G � � M• .t C�at�or� 1
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toe We�fg �bori� ope
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2 S e�egt is ari o a�� ,tbe V e est * e
TO 9 v soroo em` y obU Seg m ,�.� W d v
ea a stay ome fSO be s aD
05Cx, GTo 2ra � orX 9 13,
a e at b Tierr
o zi e5s 0 D yo i4a £
l ea aobe � Y
th e iaeey5e foS�ara
of m oo
vn-
S
. i �tl ent o£ sobQOL
S�peS
Present world conditions make the future of the boys
and girls of the Class of 1 949 uncertain in some respects;
yet the members of the Class are graduating at a time
when they have an opportunity to serve their country and
humanity in an era which maybe the gre ate st inhuman
advancement and happiness the world has ever known.
Your faculty has confidence in your integrity and ability,
and wish you good fortune in every task you are about
to undertake. We know that you will reflectcredit up-
on yourselves and your school.
As my Junior year came to a close I wanted one honor more
than anything else had ever dreamed of in high school. You
the student body, gave me thathonor when youelected me as
your president.
This year any success of your student government can be
directly traced to the student body and faculty. The full co-
operation of these two groups was a greatasset. The student
council, representing the student body, has worked unceasing-
ly to promote more and better school activities and better re-
lations between the students and the faculty. One big accomplish-
ment of the year was the writing of a new constitution.
The student government this year has tried to plant the seed
of self- government. Some of us can not stay to cultivate that
seed. This cultivation we leave to you. Add to that seed your
ideas of good government and keep it alive with the "Spirit
of C.H.S." Someday it will mature into the dream of every
student leader -- complete, efficient student self- government.
�i
Mr. R. B. Bond
Not Pictured
V
CWOOL
I�p
Mr, C, B. Godbey
Mr. A. M. Whitis
lvlr. Charles LaMotte
Mr. E. E. Brown
Mr. Raymond Nolan
Mr. C. A. Bonnen
iv1r. J. E. Mosely
diotte
ze n
=, I 7actt /ly
--- -
°• Lille twee Duncan
English
Mr. L. S. Richardson is
"The Walking Man" of
C. H. S. He's Mr. Whitis'
right hand man, and "if
he can't do it, nobody can"
1Vir Elvis Sla d onoac
Science n
G
Social
Music
CU
Mr. L. S. Richardson
Principal
L• r urner, Jr.
v-
`ter
kS.
N
.� ticS Z
••• a111 Guthrie
Choral
! I�
I li
What �rSeiMrs
c b' eA
foe-
fof
The C `
They Ire even worlKin ) !
- t , rvo
wt,. . t P"
p vnyP or "
All s ect
be Strqi3ht.
$OC to work
e
.�
s e ll i atJ
4'
John Gordon Gay-"A
a dollar, a ten o'clock scl
1 -4 -H, basketball -2 -S1
Club, Hobby Club, Roui
, -4 - Swimming.
s
Jane Wilson - "As swee
fair as a flower in spi
1- F.H.A. Club, Choral
2- F.H.A. Club, Round -I
F.H.A. Club -4- F.H.A.
Choral Club, Librarian.
Gene Potts `Wit and wisdom
are born within a man." 1-
baseball, - 2 -Spanish Club
basketball, baseball -3- Choral
Club, Spanish Club, Round -Up,
Shorthorn, baseball, basket-
ball - 4 -football, Shorthorn,
Round -Up, basketball, base `IN,
ball.
Patsy Bonne n - "She has great
ability in knowing how to con-
ceal her ability." 1- Short-
horn, orchestra -2- Shorthorn
F. H. A. Spanish Club,
orchestra -3- Shorthorn, V.P.
Spanish Club orchestra,_
band, choral Club, Class
treal,4 Round-Up,
Shorthorn.
i
Billy Bates - "Faint heartne
N won fair lady. "2 -Came f
Decatur, 4 -H Club -3 -footb
track, 4 - H- 4- football, basl
i�ball, baseball, track.
Elsie Gray - "Oh, thou art fa
than the evening air, clac
the beauty of a thousand star
1- Round -Up, F.H.A. -2 -Roi
Up, Spanish Club, trea. F.f
3 -trea. F.H.A., Spanish C.
Round -Up, class favorite
Round -Up, Yell leader.
John Elvin Smith- "He is never
alone because he is accomp-
anied by noble thoughts." 3 -
Came from Bryan, Chor l
Club - 4 - Shorthorn, football,
baseball, track, Student
Council
Lucille Richter- "Modesty i
her brightest jewel, Kindness
is her deepest theme. " 1 -F.H.
A. Club -2 -Pres. Spanish Club,
Sec. F.H.A. Club -3 -Sec. F.H.
A. Club, Class Sec. -4 -Pres.
F.H.A., Class reporter, 91
John Richard Birdwell "Know-
ledge is better than rubies."
1 - basketball -2 Football, base-
ball basketball -3- Shorthorn,
Round -Up, football, basket-
ball - 4 - football, basketball,
baseball, tteas, of class.
Joyce Englebrecht- "Rich the
Johnny Cooley - From the
crown of his head to the sole
of his foot, he is all mirth."
1 -C e from Vernon, Texas -
3- o all, track, baseball-4-
all, track, baseball.
Theresa Renghofe r- "She does
little kindnesses which others
leave undone." 1 -F. H.
t Choral Club -2- Spanish Club,
F.H.A. -3 -Sec. Spanish Club,
Choral Club, Song Leader
F.H.A. -4- Choral Club.
}
f
.1" "$d�ti�J2aQ.uatcu�
Glayds Schaefer - "The fairest
garden in her looks, and in her
mind the wisest books." 1 -F.
H.A., Choral Club- 2- F.H.A.-
3- F.H.A. -4- Treas. F.H.A.
"Red" Cashion-"A friendly
youth, full of fun and fascina-
tion." 1- football, basketball,
orchestra, 4 -H - 2- football,
basketball, baseball, orchestra,
class favorite, Spanish Club,
citizenship award -3- football,
basketball, baseball, Choral
Club, orchestra, Shorthorn,
V.P. of class- 4 -V.P. of class,
football, ba etball, baseball,
S rthorn.
a W
k,__
Anna Jean Godbey - "She r
charm and a world of oth
blessings attending up(
her." 1- orchestra -2 - o
chestra, Spanish Club, F.
A. -3- orchestra, Round -U
Shorthorn Librarian
Choral Club, Spanish CL
4- F.H.A., V.P. of Chore
Club, Pres. class, Shor
horn.
Homer La Mott- ` `By the we
one tells the workman." 1
H, Spanish Club -3 -Stud. Co
Spanish Club, 4- H- 4 -4 -H, f
ball.
Joyce Patrane Ila- "She's
of life, she's full of fun;
what she wills to do or say
is done withoutdelay." 1 -Si
Coun., F.H.A., Pres. orche
2- F. H. A., Sec. orchesi
Spanish Club -3- F.H.A., Pr.
Choral Club, Spanish Cl
Yell leader -4- F.H.A., Pr
Choral Club, Yell leader, cl
favorite, Sec. class.
John Walker - "Wit, with w
dom will triumph." 2 -V.
Class, football. -3- Manager
football team, Choral Cl
Round -Up, Shorthorn -4 -Sh,
horn, Choral Club.
cl aii , 19a-9
Nlarcile Bishop - "Silence iE
more musical than song." 3-
came from Bedias her Junior
year, F. H. A., majorette ir.
"Tigerettes, " -4- F.H.A.
1 Bar ara oYoungblood- "Men �' f
1 may come, and men may go, v
..P
but I go on forever." 1-
Round -Up, F.H.A., Choralk
a _ Club -2- F.H.A., Round -Up,
3-Round-Up, F.H.A. , Band,
majorette of Tigerettes -4-
Round-Up, Rep. of Choral
Cltib, F.H.A.. Shorthorn. =
turgess - "Most of the
ily graces belong to
herd' 1 Class favorite, Round -
Up-2-Pres. of class, Round -
Up, Spanish Club, F.H.A. -3-
class rep., Spanish Club
Round -Up, Shorthorn, F.H.A.
\ Area office r outstanding
future homemaker award, V.P.
Choral Club -4 -Ed. Shorthorn
F.H.A. State officer.
Johnny Killough- "His smile
P is sweetened by his gravity."
•1- 4 -H -2- Spanish Club, 4 -H,
football-3 Club, foot-
/ ball k -4- football, basket-
e track, baseball.
t
", �
James Prewit- Sigh no more
ladies, sigh no more. "1 - Stud.:
Coun., football, basketball,
track -2- football, basketball,
track, baseball - 3 - football,
baseball, track, basketball,
class favorite -4- basketball,
football, track, baseball, all
school boy, Boy's State.
l
ALI
'LCG GL�GGI�I
k i .
ff.
Gene Bond- ` ell pt in rewar
but in the txength to str
the bles inLYlies." 1 -4 -HC
AV -4 �i ub-3-football.
S _ .1L
ve rflc
rches
Spani
nd - z
Sho
Claij
Mrs. A. R. Orr -Mrs. Orr is just
as swell as they come and she has
seen "ye olde senior class" through
four years of high school.
Mr. "Boots" Simmons -This is
Coach Simmons' first try at teach-
ing the Tigers and he has already
made a go of it. He's a wonderful
sponsor, teacher, and coach.
:il
A�
�-ierry X-Mcls
JOnny
cek
4 �00
(Y�
Qre
You ?Oin
9,
WorK, wu.
15 nt tha 5 w eet?
m
) t, " ;at
Lloyd Gay
Jean Royder
Mrs. Myrl Go
Junior Spons
Daylon Waltort.A/T' 11�] 1.1.
% t Vil % �;
M
r Y
Mrs. C. L. Turner
Junior Sponsor
Ir ACA
Mosely
Dobrovolny
VOI v Or-,
mw
Helen Byer
James Dudley
C LIA-A 1)
IL
Gilbert Eimann
Eddie McCulloch
-Eflq ilr itt Ross
John Hildebrand
Smile forth
7 y'-
opp
ors
bocK
gets award.
..., qg USUQ/
It' , got t be ��fect 1
What Kin of a game
�s IA-)15 ?
a 4amate
Roland Jones
Helene Boatner
FQ
M C'
n i
Dorothy Bates
Kenneth Worsham
� r�
kLI
Edward Schwartz
Louise Smith
Wynell Logan
Melvin Crenshaw
r
I f
r
e�
Betty Milberger
Eddie a
� Ray Guthrie
a
A �
Jo Ann Zimmerman
llp—Q4 —k- re —
A- '
af-
"-AUZ &40
Royce Rodgers
&Aw—1
llbrothy Spri
Elizabeth Miller
Mr- W. T. Reidel
S ophomore Sponsor
1.
i
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I�
=-Z.44watt
Thomas Wade
Nancy Saxon
Ruth Nolan
Johnny Bomnskie
b a
§7
Clai-A
tx
Louise Street
�. I:'
George Johnston
� e Glenda Brown
Ethel Mae Elbrich �
Gayle Klipple
�a
d` q 4 j�
Martha Arnoldg�`;
Jimmy Templin ` r
IV
Bob Barlow
Dorothy Holick
y
rz
4-- I k ,;',
II
I
I
I
Celeste Curran
Sarah Puddy
Mr. L. S. Richardson
Freshman Sponsor
�l
Frank Vaden
Gerald Leighton
lo -,:
C b
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RW
WIMMUMMI op ?�
r�
lo -,:
C b
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RW
,
Don Burchard"
Dorothea Varisco
Tommy Adc
Tom Barlow
Lois Jean Crenshaw
Louise Liquez
James Johnson
IW
Pamila Wilson
Antone Nemic
Barbara Ann Allen
Glen Plantt
Patsy Ross
m ro.13 . 1
v p, , 0 n
J ant}
Margaret Ann Arnold
;k
i
e�
1 Mary MarPuerite Keown
Diemma Liguez
Charles Heaton
M
° l o
Barbara Jean Greer
Bill Swoger
Jerry Reeves
Homer Franks
V I
k
claij
runny what cQ•ne,
can d o—
o u ch 1 Y
Hubba,Hubbo
Want to fiyht about '.t
� � «
■� .
It
�a"emakuff
The Homemaking departmen
headed by Mrs. C. L. Turner,
Four Years of high school Home
nomics are offered and one yea
Eighth Grade Homemaking. Althc
these courses are not required, z
of the high school girls take Ho
making at least one year. The Fu
Homemaker work in connection
Homemaking, has always been on
the most popular activities. N
Turner is one of the Junior C
sponsors.
The language department at Consol-
idated High School consists of English
and Spanish taught by Mrs. Duncan and
Mrs. Gorey respectively. We require
four years of English and offer two
years of Spanish as an elective course.
Besides their duties as teachers, Mrs.
Duncan is sponsor of the Eighth Grade
Class, and Mrs. Gorey is one of the
sponsors of the Junior Class.
(:�4auffuaffe
< =Scieftce
Heading the Science departmf
M r. L. S. Richa rd s on. Just one c
is required in Natural Science, v
is Gene ral Sc ience for Freshmer.
A. M. Whitis and Mrs. C. L. Tu
assistinthe Science department:
ing Biology and Eighth Grade He
respectively. Physics and Chen
are offered alternately to Junior
Seniors. Mr. Richardson is alsc
sor of the Freshman Class.
Mrs. A. R. Orr is the head of the
rnathematics department, which in-
cludes Eighth Grade math, Algebra 1
and 11, Plane and Solid Geometry, and
Trigonometry. Eighth Grade math and
two and a half years of high school
rnath are required for graduation. Mrs.
Orr is the sponsor of the Senior Class,
the "Round Up" , and the "Short Horn".
M Reidel assists in the math depart-
rnent.
A alkemalic,4
is
lit'
-h
Ir..
ar'
h,
nd
Y
�3
C apawetcial , f-"tj
Mrs. Myrl Gorey manages the
mercialArts department. The
offered in this department are
and shorthand. Although neithe
courses is required, most sti
at one time or another take a
mercial course. Being one c
Junior Class sponsors is one o
Gorey's extra - curricular acti-,
3m -
rses
ping
A the
nts
.n-
he
rs.
es.
Mr. E. A. Simmons is the head of
the History department at Consolidated .
One and a half years of history are
required for graduation, these courses
being American History and Civics.
Eighth Grade students are required to
take Social Studies. Texas History and
Economics, both semester courses,
are offered alternately with Civics
as electives. Mr. Simmons is also
one of the sponsors of the Senior Class.
S acia / SItt A�iei
=Jttdt1t41t;a1 4tj
Mr. W. T. Reidel heads the Ind
rial Arts department. Included in
department are mechanical dra
and shop work. Two years of m,
anicaldrawing are offered. The Ei_
Grade Shop course is the Laborat
of Industries, and the other cou
are metalwork and woodwork.
Reidel is assisted in his classes
practice teachers fromA & M Col
As well as performing duties inhi
partment, Mr. Reidel is sponsor
the Sophomore Class.
Most Co- operative
Patricia Bonnen
Red Cashion
Most Enthusia:
Theresa Renghc
Floyd McDona
Els presentat fay
JO hn E. Srn th
N ►��"
Lucille preWit
Jam s
Best Culinary Artist
Mrs. Riggs
Most Likely to Succeed
Marge Parker
Lamar McNew
Most Agreeable Sweeper
"Alphonse"
Kiwanis Luncheon
KIWANIS CLUB
The Kiwanis Club has always
a great many nice things for
solidated. The Boys and
Committee, which has planne
many gifts for C. H. S., pla
prominent part in the work c
club. The out -going and in -cc
presidents are Mr. S. L. Lo
and Mr. R. W. Steen, respect
Past President
S. L. Love le s s
The Community Supper
MOTHERS: & DADS: CLUB
The President
J. G. Gay
a
ie
1 g The main interest of the Mothers'
ss and Dads' Club has always been our
'y' school. They have raised an in-
estimable amount of money in recent
years for school equipment. With
Mr. Gordon Gayas president, the club
has added many things to school
equipment this year, among them the
movie projector and :library equip-
ment.
Guess who —
1 4in q
vent 9 ,, U, Johnn
Irene
4
C-a
-
% r
ol
p 0,
.A�
= evciat = uvazatej
17A.
t
First downs • at m - l onsom • ry,man )IS11 III
An gained rushing 19
Yards dopassing iHolds Annual $an quet 1unders Day was of
Ards g ?ythian Sisters Tues
pct yardage gained ^ 21 were eight of th,
•sse Tigers B ID ,ses rict Crown i n Dist
pu ntlr
own 1 * '
or 15 F
t8W Lint • /`
t ithV�ctor e � �`
,an Le
h
ullou8 Le Now Play Winner lobbing pas Billy
Der putted a pigskin �'`�v tl Go e ase l ° ss
t nd zone. Killou, cSti o t cl
!well a `" }�'�r �� %t.be extra point, which �, a - ot
Rig ?�'!.`C1 the winning margh
'low Rig The Trojans threatened sei `4]
p Jack Bu The ly in this period also. They wc11 r•
Ri e oe Johnny ed the ball down to the Conso.
:M Killough and End lly Ba dated nine befog " ha ends `
Quiteamed up to give the A &M C n with the Tigers vng,7
ough so d lidated Tigers a 7 -6 vie or_ Cal t ' tally
Le over Calvert, in one of the os th' za when J
ley R;�thrilling games ever witn se `
a Tiger fun , Ih O �`SV ° 4 a a c
Hit on Tiger Field. This ced on game cII 18, and went the remaCr. U�erint
Fi ed the district championship f to eon the bruising line b' • °Is Leryde4 r a t s 't`evas c
• the Tigers, and gave them t r r Raymond Veles S o t
of G a a a r
iteler first win over Calvert in o r rroj qk, bucked c; i 1 t o �t` e9 . r 03 off'
years. fro foot line for th l� °rl ��t
Con� The air - minded Tigers went 81 sco lack Wilbert Di ohsOfid``, t�°ao
l� 1 , yards through the dusty air of fail the extra poi d & at,,
1ptba y whe 'rapped three ya dlStr °tS s�s�
Tiger Field, to set up and tall ��` j re S�ng9 sS
their score, and gain almost half r l et ' s
of their total yardage. It was l �, ans run. veers �ti , �a to 4 te s '
j P aY �� �S('a9
arry Stitel Halfback Johnny Killough ancl' P e
h of A &M; Quarterback Red C ashi� all the ` qyl � A `na s aati�ss a 1v "Go
through th
c esker at way roug a v a -41 ps ea U
Consolidatenlough ground o� t J c ic $ of Q ° . ets G e s la y t, G
Thursday evcriints't the tots, down°1 "O h.o l Sa an a N �� tt'�I
'- Y a o6' et s w� a e 4t
e suet, which will be he7�, .. ay was 28 , d` e i 4�I
)if 1, is under the sponsor.' a .. side pen -p ]ERS WIN Sa tt` ,r
of _ College Station Kiw i , t " �� �, its see
,lub. Dr. Ralph S ,f t i� & : , r .r a lly his p nt PQ fa TUESDAY
i ba ore o �
ry department « d the. C W� h tov it` Jt tt` oQe c "a
er of eeremoni� �s�s��4 gg0ar °li " he a c t a th o pe e k t �,e a t e t0 S
W. Davis, Kiw ti Y d Y ! ne e tt` at` b e
•e member, Leh Sat'a t rd Phe t ° alt t o 8017 .cough they were held to g< " e a s ec , ko <s t gtt
the general pu Pa 4 fed f°Uwf0 Qh fh "l ecision by the Marque2Q�e�e tie e S a� S,t r
tarty whi h we "' ~iP °hdSpri�d's 0rrafie t�fi Qa3noon, the e Consol datedy Ti after. gers �e $t �o et ye e � l S
-- _.........;..e. d° tr a h
t '341c" to p e lt
kets are on foQr °4!
" T ansolidated Tigers Open Season �atQr o�°�e
T 4
CK BL
A & ,
ravel
and are
it four
Lions
8— Riesel at
15— Bremond
?2— Chilton at
IVD N
TOURP
� we , �gainsi Madisonville Here Friday s`oo
e
By Jack Burchard 27 -(1, has a � °th t
With nearly five weeks of prac- tangs have a line, ° ° e ` ps n pi
!accounting for two tice behind them, A &M Consoli- according to Tiger Coach Boots ��rat`a oall.
° ' dated's Tigers take on the Madis- Simmons, and will t e
great deal of yards give Consoli-
_ooley is playing hi; onville Mustangs, Friday night at dated plenty of trouble. _ 01k 4ot_,
or Consolidated. Tiger Field. Following • •
t e a r The Tigers have been showing schedule for ( If>Ter N� Will
e st h d$ fine offensive ability in practice, 8 <� i
�• . .firh,,, with Johnny Killough and Jamey ery is Si
igers Win 46- P1 ys. All- distrrict the r erb a ck r ather ' b 12 th l ay at Marquez
Z� Red Cashion, out of practice b the'. jj eat C
ver North ,Zulu Fa day n ght and w th b Johnn y g xpe hi ep st etch ts unbeatenwrecord il
Cooley added, «� ^' y .h tr s idistrict baseball play Tuesda;
have a top -nd • when the Tigers journey to Ma;
After starting off fairly slow season, me with the Yel
d •'the first half, the Consolidates The line sh,A &M Consol -r �.�
a Tigers found their rr.nge short! with lettermer
lfter the half -time intermissiorend Gilbert Eir Cage Tournament Next Week
ast night in North Zulch anc g Dlck Birdwell t
vent on to trample the lou h at
Nortl guars
inch high school five 46 - 23, center, Bill B The third annual A &M Consolidated Invitation Basket!
-heir initial I- -. •, 11 Lamar McNev h.,ll Tnnrr,amant cnnngnpaii by tha Cnllaae Stntion KiW9.nit
vx� sratlj
1st row: Johnny Killough, Johnny Cooley, James Prewit, Red Cashion,
Dickie Dowell, Gilbert Eimann, Buddy McCullouch, Billy Cooner, Dickie
Birdwell, Lamar McNew, Billy Bates; 2nd row: Kermit Schlameus,Gayle
Klipple, Buck Ross, Jason Magee, Gene Potts, Frank Vaden, Royce Rodgers,
John Elvin Smith, Homer LaMotte, Lloyd Gay, Roland Jones; 3rd row:
Coach "Boots" Simmons, Bobby Williams, James Dudley, George Johnston,
Kenneth Worsham, Donald Royder, John Hildebrand; Bob Barlow, Manager
Floyd McDonald.
J r
Coach "Boots "Simmons
Co- Captains
James Prewit and Red Cashion
FLOYD McDONALD
Manager
DONALD ROYDER -Back JOHNNY COOLEY -Back
Plaved 1 vear -1 reserve letter Played 2 years - lettered 2 years
DICKIE BIRDWELL- Guard HOMER LaMOTTE -Guard
Played 3 years lettered 3 years Played 1 year - lettered 1 year
GAY LE KLIPPLE -Back
Played 1 year - lettered 1 year
KERMIT SCHLAMEUS -Back EMMIT ROSS -Back
Played 1 year -1 reserve letter Played 2 years -2 reserve letters
t �
rLn . Y --- - - - - --
JASON MAGEE -Back
Played 2 years - lettered 1 year
r/
LLOYD GAY - Tackle
Played 2 years - lettered 1 year
DICKIE DOWELL End
Played 3 years - lettered 3 years
All district end, `48.
ow
,
w
4`
GILBERT EIMANN - Tackle
Played 2 years- lettered 2 years
BUDDY McCULLOUGH -Guard
Played 2 years - lettered 2 years
RED CASHION -Back
Played 4 years - lettered 3 years
All district quarter -back '47
and '48, voted best all -round
Bpggy WILLIAMS -Back
BILLY BATES -End player in the district '48• Played 2 years - lettered 1 year
Played 2 years - lettered 1 year
Ylay— - 7____
BILLY COONER - Center
Played 2 years - lettered 1 year
JOHN HILDEBRAND -End
Played 1 year -1 reserve letter
7 7
JOHN SMITH-Center
Played 1 year - lettered 1 year
z'
C�
GEORGE JOHNSTON -Back
Played 1 year -1 reserve letter
FRANK VADEN- Tackle
Played 1 year -1 reserve letter
BOB BARLOW - Tackle
Played 1 year -1 reserve letter
GENE POTTS -End
Played 1 year - lettered 1 year
ROYCE RODGERS -Guard
Played Z years - lettered 1 year
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h aaro's Lawns St, tistics DOwe Pe1.fe rn retie tea
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23 6
O AA
8 1
So ^I
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Top Row: Coach Simmons, Bates, Birdwell, Gay,
Potts. Bottom Row: Cashion, Magee, Dowell,
Prewit, McDonald.
Co- captains
Dowell and McDonald
Coach "Boots" Simmons
James Prewit
Played 4 years
Lettered 3 years
1
S
Floyd McDonald
Played 3 years
Lettered 1 year
Co- captain '49
Gene Potts
Played 3 years
Red Cashion
Played 4 years
Lettered 3 years /
N%
Lloyd Gay
Played 2 years
Billy Gooner
Played 1 year
James Dudley
Played 1 year
Lettered 1 year
Billy Bates
Played 1 year
Jason Magee
Played 3 years
Lettered 1 year
Nam
s
Dickie Dowell
Played 3 years
Lettered 3 years
Go- captain '49
St of TEAM
Kermit Schlameus, George Johnston, Royce Rodgers,
Bob Barlow, Gayle Klipple, Billy Blakeley, Dickie
Weick.
WE
THEY
Lamar Jr. High
8
27
Navasota B
7
13
Navasota B
13
15
Normangee B
24
14
Centerville B
13
17
Leona B
24
19
Normangee B
19
17
Centerville B
26
21
Leona B
6
19
140
162
Kermit Schlameus, George Johnston, Royce Rodgers,
Bob Barlow, Gayle Klipple, Billy Blakeley, Dickie
Weick.
* *Regional Tournament
Consolidated 40- Centerville 34
Consolidated 56 -North Zulch 22
The Tigers gained a tie forfirstplace with Center -
bille and Leona by toppling Centerville 40 -34. With every Vian on the squad scoring, the Tigers
The Tigers 11 all the way with Prewit racking up had little trouble in winning their second district
11 and Cashi( Yi 10. Gasken pushed in 10 for Cen- contest. Prewit dumped in 14, Cashion 10, and
terville. Dowell and McDonald 9 apiece.
WE
THEY
FG
FT
TP
AV
Bryan "B"
37
20
Cashion.
80
21
181
11
Navasota
28
21
Navasota
48
28
Prewit
65
26
156
9
*Normangee
24
17
Centerville
38
46
Dowell
57
14
128
8
Richards
42
21
Huntsville
34
36
Magee
26
24
76
4
*North Zulch
56
22
Richards
35
20
McDonald
28
15
71
4
Navasota
27
17
,
Madisonville
36
31
Dudley
7
3
17
1
*Leona
35
34
*Normangee
37
35
Potts
3
1
7
*Centerville
40
34
*North Zulch
2
0 (Forfeited)
Birdwell
1
2
4
*Leona
46
40
*Jewett
45
40
Gay
2
0
4
*Jewett
46
35
* *Sweeney
31
50
Conner
2
0
4
685
547
* District Games
Bates
1
0
2
* *Regional Tournament
Consolidated 40- Centerville 34
Consolidated 56 -North Zulch 22
The Tigers gained a tie forfirstplace with Center -
bille and Leona by toppling Centerville 40 -34. With every Vian on the squad scoring, the Tigers
The Tigers 11 all the way with Prewit racking up had little trouble in winning their second district
11 and Cashi( Yi 10. Gasken pushed in 10 for Cen- contest. Prewit dumped in 14, Cashion 10, and
terville. Dowell and McDonald 9 apiece.
Condolidated 46 -Leon 40
With the score 40 -40 the Tigers put on a last
minute drive to sew up at least atie for the south
zone race. Prewit dumped in 13 to pace the
Tigers, with Cashion notching 12.
Consolidated 46- Jewett 35
The Eagles found the Tiger jynxtoo much for them,
going down46 -35 to hand Consolidated the district
61 -B championship. The jynx was that the Tigers
hadn't lost a home game during the season.
Cashion poured in 18 for his best night of the
season, with Prewit swishing in 12.
South Zone Standings
WON LOST PERCENT
Consolidated 7 1 •875
Centerville 5 2 .714
Normangee 4 4 .500
Leona 3 4 .429
North Zulch 0 8 .000
Consolidated 37- Normangee 35
For the fourth time during the season the Tigers gI
had to go ahead in the final three minutes, with
Magee pushing in the difference on an action shot
in the final minute. Cashion led the Tigers 1Z,
followed closely by Magee with 11.
Track is fast becoming one
most popular sports at G.H.S.
top flight athletes
year. Last year the
to the regional me
place.
participate
relay team went
t and won first
of the
Eight
0 this
Dickie Dowell
Johnny Cooley
i
Gene Potts
Lamar McNew
Johnny Killough
James Prewit
Billy Bates
John Elvin Smith
Richard Weick, Tom Barlow, Dorothy Spriggs, Patsy
Bonnen, Gayle Klipple, Bob Barlow, John Gordon Gay.
SWIMMING TEAM
m
0
0 0 ,
BASEBALL SQUAD
Top Row: Coach Simmons,
James Dudley, Johnny Killough,
John E. Smith, James Prewit, Johnny Dooley,
Dickie Bird-
Row: Gene Potts,
well, Billy Cooner, Dickie Dowell. Bottom
Roland Jones, Bobby Williams, Floyd McDonald, Jason Magee,
John Hildebrand, Lloyd Gay.
�L
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ON YOUR MARK_
GET SET_ __
WATCH OUT BOY:
SADIE HAW KI N S DANCE- NOV. 12
BY JUNIOR CLAS
ON WITH THE DAi
SPONSORED
THE TIGER SPIRIT
WEDS
THE TIGER TEAM
EVERYONE DANCING
AFTER THE
CALVE RT GAME
RELAXING AT
THE SENIOR
HALLOW E "EN PARTY
V
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1'
SINGING CAROLS
'00�
/ 'ON
s
DANCE, DECEMBER 17, SPONSORED BY SENIORS
VALENTINE DANCE- FEB.11
SPONSORED BY THE JUNIORS
^7
7
THE TWIRP DANC E -FEB 18
SPONSORED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL
THE CAST OF %\ TWELVE O`CLOCK MURDER"
SENIOR PLAYS
THE CAST OF % A DATE FOR BOBBY SOX//
The Juniors make v sale
Mr. Richardson
and the boss
And on the S&OOI
9rou nd too!
Swoon4tr4"
V- .
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Snow ;6wer3
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C,�,x
Good snow baKl,
Billy
Remern be r a
p ppi t CO\Ile
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I�a t " T
Jam session r �� �
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lot,
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gets Q kir,
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star
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The presentation o{
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STUDENT COUNCIL
t The Student Council has been more active this year than in any
previous years. Among their accomplishments this year is the
writing of a constitution. The studentcouncil has had a responsible
position in school discipline. Through its members, each class
O was well represented. In this way a closer union was fostered be-
tween the students and faculty.
The Choral Club, directed by Mr.
'f Bill Guthrie, has been a major activity
in C.H.S. this year. The club has
performed over the radio and for the
student body, and will participate in
the musical contest in Huntsville.
CHORAL CLUB
ORCHESTRA
We feel that we are very fortunat,
to have Col. R. J. Dunn, the forme
A. & M. Band Master, as the conducto
of our orchestra. The orchestra ha:
progressed steadily since its organiz:
tion five years ago. The orchestra
has performed for the student bod
on various occasions and has bee;
very well received.
BAND
The band was organized in Februa
1948 under the able direction of C
R. J. Dunn. Although small, the bz
makes up in quality what it lacks
quantity. We enjoyed hearing the f.
music of the band at our fall footb
games. Col. Dunn is expecting to hz
the band in marching form and in u:
form by the `49 football season.
,F �
Lou Burgess . . . . . . . . . . . Editor- in -chie:
John Hildebrand . . . . . Assistant Edito,
Joyce Englebrecht. . .Senior Business Manage,
Gemma Dobrolvolny.'.Junior Business Manager
John E. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Sports Editor
Nancy Reynolds . . . . . . . . . . . . Society Editor
Anna Jean Godbey . . . . .Senior Literary Editor
Frances Simek. . . . . . .Junior Literary Editor
Red Cashion . . . . . . . . . . Photographic Editor
Sarah Puddy. . . . Assistant Photographe
Lou Ann Smith
Marge Parker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typists
Joyce Patranella
Jane Wilson
Barbara Youngblood
Anna Jean Godbey
Gene Potts . . . . . . . . . . . . . Civic Club Editor
Mrs. A. R. Orr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor
Lettering
SHORTHORN
Planning the Layout
The work of the Shorthorn staff has been slow
and tedious, but every member of the staff has
cooperated to the fullest extent to make this a
book of pleasant memories for the students.
Each staff member has put time into his job, in
the hope of pleasing each student. Our reward
comes only in your enjoyment.
Balancing the Books
Finishing the Copy
� �Y
ROUND -UP
Production
News, John Walker . . . . . . . . . . . Editor.
Society, Liz Miller
Sports, Jack Burchard
Layout, Homer La Motte
Lamar McNew . . . . . .
. Ad Procuremen-.
Janice Hildebrand
Frances Simek . . . . . .
. . . . .. Ad L ayout
John E. Smith . . . . . . .
. . . . . Production
Patsy Saxon
Jerry Leighton . . . . . .
. . . . . Front Page
Dorothy Bates . . . . . .
. . News Reporters
Helene Boatner
Celeste Curran. . . . . .
.Society Reporters
Nancy Reynolds
Sarah Puddy
Ernest Camp . . . . . . .
. Sports Reporters
Donald Burchard
Jane Wilson . . . . . . . .
. . .. Layout Typists
Barbara Youngblood
Joyce Englebrecht
Wynell Henderson
Joyce Patranella . . . . .
Finishing Typists
Lucille Richter
Marge Parker
Elsie Gray
9
V
V
The Editors
N
yy s� P
�I
Art Layout
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
The Future Homemakers have been
very active in C.H.S. for several
years. Everyyear the Future Home-
makers of Consolidated take more
and more part in area and state
business. Our Homemaking classes
and club activities have fostered a
deeper interest in the home and the
pleasure of being a good homemaker.
Although this class has been offered
for only three years, plans are being
made to have four classes nextyear.
�4af�MIYT"�_
INTRAMURALS
Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Myrl Goreyand Mr. W. T.
Reidel, boy's and girl's intramurals has taken a more prominent
place in school activities than ever before. Each student in the
group looks forward to the period of sports. Our new tennis courts
provide an even greater opportunity for advancing this newdepart-
ment.
®i! 1 =
.r
a lk.,;
N%
10
f WIT
� I
� A
x,
T,
CAM PUS THEATER
WHITE AUTO STORE
HOMER MATHIS OWNER
213 N. MAIN ST BRYAN, TEXAS
BICYCLES SEWING MACHINES CHINA
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R. B. BUTLER, INC.
CONTRACTORS
H. L. W H I T L E Y J R
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RAY ODEN
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COLLEGE GRILL
FAMOUS ICE BOX PIE WITH
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PHONE 4-8244
s
NORTH GATE I R. L. McCARTY
AGGIELAND CLEANERS
ROOFING PERRY'S 5 -10 -25
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PHONE 2 -1305 FOR
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MADELEY
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PHONE 4 -1182
COLLEGE STATION
r +r
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
SENIOR CLASS OF'49 UPON
THEIR GRADUATION AND OUR
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
SINCERE APPRECIATION TO
THE STUDENTS OF CONSOL-
IDATED HIGH SCHOOL, AND
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COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
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TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF
CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL, WHO
WILL BE THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF TOMORROW, WE EXTEND OUR
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IN THE YEARS AHEAD - - --
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CONTRACTING AND FINANCING
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WISHING THE CLASS OF
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- - -A WILL TO WORK
COLLEGE STATION AGENCY
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS, '38, MANAGER
ASSOCIATES
HARRY HOOKER, '35
H. E. BURGESS, X 29
JOHNNY LONGLEY '43
A. DUANE NIXON
M. M. (RIP) ERS KINE
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49 (SOMERVILLE)
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1949 Annuals for more than
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