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Home My WebLink About1946 Athletic Banquet 091203YEA TIGERS: DISTRICT CHAMPS, '45 TO THE TEAM The College Station Kiwanis Club has accepted this privilege of honoring the athletic teams of the Consoli- dated High School with the hope and ultimate desire that we may accept the same responsibility each succeeding year. One of the objectives of the Kiwanis Club is to assist the youth of College Station in any manner we are qual- ified. While we are happy that our team has won dis- trict honors as a part of its . contribution to the Hign School achievements, our interest is directed also to the wholesome fellowship, self- confidence and complete co- operation that participation in such sports develop. We are happy to congratulate you, Tigers. OFFICERS 1946 President GEORGE B. WILCOX Vice - Presidents JOE SORRELS RAY ODEN Secretary Treasurer S. M. CLELAND N. D. DURST Directors J. E. BRELAND J. S. HOPPER M. L. CASHION R. L. HUNT H. L. HEATON S. A. LIPSCOMB R. W. STEEN LIST OF FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND THEIR GUESTS Player Position Guest / Norman Anderson, Jr.* ____ Martha Jane "Rusty" Anderson _Guard Judy McQuillan Wally Anderson Back Joyce Patronella • Mason Lee Cashion, Jr. ___ Back Raymond Dockery _.. Tackle Bill Eckles Back Betty Potter Henry Engelbrecht Back John Gordon Gay, Jr.* ____ — David Haines Guard Martha Little Billy Bob Hale Back Barbara Jean Allen Robert Lee Hunt, Jr. Tackle Jo Anna Wilcox Edsel Jones End Sue Scofield John Killough* Johnny Lancaster Center ____ "Tink" Long Back Mary Munnerlyn Aden Magee __ __ Guard Margie Nell Parker d Lamar McNew* Suzanne Moore • Bill Munnerlyn Back Lou Burgess Thurmond Munson Tackle ____ _ Mary Parker Charles Neelley End ____ Virginia Prewit Bob Potter End ___ Lillian Klipple J James Prewit _ _ End Elsie Gray George Rodgers Guard -_ Betty Copeland Ralph Smith* _ Mary Jane Munson Elvin Street Tackle ____ Gail Crawford "Pluto" Wilson Center ____ ._____ Dormalee Bernard Holland Winder Back _,. Louise Jones • Billy Burkhalter Business Manager Coach R. B. Riddle *Denote basketball players who did not play on the football team. SCHOOL SONGS C H S Voices ring out for thee Hail C H S Hearts fill with loyalty To CHS Ever so faithfully Ever we bless Each happy memory Of C H S TIGERS FIGHT We are the Tigers, Tigers tried and true. For victory we fight. In the stands we're fighting too, For Marroon and White. Win or lose with hearts aflame, Win or lose we try. To fight, fight, fight, fight. Play the game. We're the Tigers of Consolidated High. PROGRAM Toastmaster —Gene Brock Music Consolidated High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Norman Anderson Everybody Eat— MENU Tomato Juice Cocktail Chef's Special Salad Relish Tray Broiled T -Bone Steak — Bordelaise Demi French Potato Buttered Birdseye Peas Hot Twin Rolls and Butter Apple Pie a la Mode Iced Tea Announcements — Introduction of Coach R. L. Hunt Presentation of Awards - 1. Luke Patranella 2. Ford Munnerlyn Address Kern Tips Introduction of Board of Trustees_Supt. W. D. Bunting RECORD OF THE SEASON Tigers 0 Brenham 46 Tigers 24 Centerville 0 Tigers 38 Buffalo 0 Tigers 37 Fairfield 0 'Tigers 14 Marquez 12 Tigers 6 Calvert 13 Tigers 25 Madisonville 7 Tigers 47 Marquez 7 Tigers 6 Thorndale 38 The Tigers have had an impressive record over the past five years. They were Bi- district champions in 1942 and 1943, and District Champions in 1941, 1944 and 1945. The squad has varied in size from 30 men in 1941 to 25 men in 1945. The record of the Tigers appears even more remarkable when it is remembered that practically all of their games have been played away from home. It is hoped that this handicap will be removed' in the near future, as one of the current objectives of the College Station Kiwanis Club is the lighting of the football field. It will then be possible for the Tigers to play about half their games at home, and for all of the people of the community to join in cheering them on to greater victories. THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPALS KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL TO give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life. TO encourage the . daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships. TO promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business and professional standards. TO develop by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggres- sive and serviceable citizenship. TO provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means to form en- during friendships, to render altruistic service to build better communities. TO cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opin- ion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism and good will. KIWANIS OBJECTIVES -1946 1. Develop an understanding of the United Nations Charter in support of World Peace. 2. Aid returning veterans. 3. Encourage sound programs of reconversion. 4. Strengthen Democracy by personal acceptance of citizenship responsibilities. 5. Expand youth services to build character and citizenship. 6. Mobilize public opinion in support of individual enterprise and opportunity. 7. C'onserve natural resources for sound national economy. 8. Further good will between Canada and the United States as an outstanding example of international cooperation. 9. Develop national unity through increased emphasis on human and spiritual values.