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Published by the Annual Staff of the
A. & M. Consolidated High School, College Station, Texas
Photographer—E. W. Kinsey Studio, Brenham
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I We've used a western theme in this book, not because we're all cowpunchers, but
because we are Texans--and you'll never find a group prouder of their heritage than
that style of critter. We live in the greatest state, run the largest ranches, pump the
most oil, and tell the biggest lies. Not long ago we were just as proud that we were
Texans as that we were Americans_ after all, we fought to become Texans. Later on
we were all Rebels—you can still tell a Yankee around here by the way it walks. But
we hold one card that saves us: We're loyal to our country. Dec. 6 we were back-
slappin', cow-booted Texans; Dec. 7 we were paper - savin', spy - chasin' Americans.
Four times, the number of officers and twice the enlisted percentage of any other
state, planes, manganese, sulphur, rubber, oil and cotton are streaming into the
Nation% war chest from Texas. If you've got something uncomplimentary to say
about Texas you'd better make for the State-line; and if you've got any remarks
about the U. S., you'd better high-tail it for the Rio Grande—because, brother, we're
Texans, and not only that----WE'RE AMERICANS!
For his genuine interest in our school, his long
service as President of our School Board, and hi
devotion to an ideal—a school system in College
Station second to none—we dedicate this 1942 Short-
horn to-----
E.E. VEZEV
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. Aernathy
Ranch
Dusty Gulch, Texas
Dear Slats,
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13 11 ft 110, 1 - I
This place has really change s you e -
That "ole grind" started again Sept. 8 and, believe-it-
or-not, most of us were glad to have it start. Miss
Mitchell, Miss Lea, and Mrs. Morris were the only
teachers left from last year. We also have a new sup-
t
erintendent, Mr. Bunting, and-a new principal, Mr. Liles, -
We elected two junior yell leaders to assist "Maisie" and Joe. Frances
and Neal were the lucky(?) guys.
The Hi-Y held the first social event of the year, a scavenger
hunt. The kids in the model 'IT" won the prize!
We started our football season off with a bang this year. The
Jewett game was not only the first game of the season but also
the first on our new field--and we won 32-0. We were, short a
couple of boys too. Jimmy Cash-
ion is out temporarily with the
mumps, and "Bullet" Gray is out
f or the season with a broken col-
lar bone. 6
More injuries! Jim Gabbard
dislocated his shoulder and Bob
Riley fractured his arm in the Iola game.
After those injuries the team really went to woA a'v% 44n tvb 9&Ae fbT them.
The Mothers' Club sponsored a community supper for the benefit of the
school, Thursday. It really was a large get-together and you should have
seen the food! Mmmm!
We've been taking the bus to the games this year.
We got it for the Sealy, Schulenberg and Trinity
games--we won them all, too.
We had an interesting speaker at Assembly, Tues.,
He was a British Naval officer
who was on a short leave
Th L
His British accent and h is
experiences in the Mediterra:-
nean and in Africa made the war seem so much closer.
Always,
Pal Joey
Dear Slats, kllt,
The Laporte game broke our unbroken string of victories. The next
week-end we gave the class A Trinity team a good trimming--but it was costly,
as Aubrey Parsons fractured his shoulder.
The Mothers and girls have been working fast and furiously on yarn
dolls to sell at the College games, helping to raise funds for Football
jackets.
The Juniors have been sponsoring some exclusive rat races (dances) to
make money for that Junior-Senior banquet next spring. Here's to the
Juniors and their banquet for the SENIORS!
SOUTH ZONE CHAMPION,51 That's right--for the secon
year! We play Buffalo for the district championship and
we're hoping to get it.
Major Stevens gave us an instuctive
talk on Armistice Day, which included a Ve
number of facts about the last war--made
us thankful that we're not in the present
one.
The yell-leaders called a pep meet-
ing Thursday, before the Calvert game.
The snappiest meeting so far. Hope the
spirit lasts the rest of the season.
Rev. Anderson gave a short sermon the day before Thankspiving holidV-s.
made us appreciate so much more all the things we have.
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What a wonderful way to start off the holidays--a
victory and the District Title! We played Buffalo in
Madisonville Wed. night for the title anti won 28-0.
The Aggie -University game on the next day didn't
have such a happy outcome, It made Miss Lea's Civics
students particularly unhappy. She of even with them
for the razzing they'd been passing out after the two
Longhorn Debaucles.
On the day of our return she treated them to a
nice little "Victory f I
Quiz " , and did IL ever hit; home: They even
had to write a theme on "The Honor of Being a Teasipper."
WAR IS DECLARED!! Important changes are sure to come. We're in
the thick of things--so near A&M. You and I may have to go out
Jap-Slapping soon, Slats. Remember Pearl Harbor!!
Almays,
Pal Joey
A I
The football banquet, given by the Home-
making Department in the study hall was a great
success. The decorations were a combination of
Christmas and football themes. Mr. Rollins was
the guest speaker. He gave a very inspiring
talk, advising the 'goys to go on with their tech-
nical training until the Army needed them bad
enough to call them.
School's out! Christmas cheer! Heppy Noo
Year'
i s finished at last and it's
ones I've ever seen. Basket-
bleachers, kitchen and two
dressing rooms: me I d ve starter] intramurals now.
The basketball boys got off to a bad start because
of lack of practice. They lost many of their early
season tilts but toward the end they picked up and met
with more success. Allen Academy, Bedias, and Navasota
were defeated by the Tigers.
Always,
Pal Joey
Dear Slats,
We've had
Miss Mitchell
San Antonio.
a rather surprising turn of events.
gave up her job here for a position in
All of us,
hated to see her leave.
When we got to school this morning we found
a bunch of baby pictures posted in the trophy
case. Some of us were a bit shocked to find our
pictures there especially at that age. On the
buletin board in the study hall there's a poster
with valentines on it. Each person is supposed
to sign his name with that of his latest heart-
throb. The buletin board committee is evidently
suffering flashes of brilliance right and left.
Always,
Pal Joey
Our new gym
one of the nicest
ball floor, stage,
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_ Dear Slats,
If you would like to see something really good, you
ought to see us on the days the Annual sections have to go
off. We work up at school all day with a rush and flurry
you seldom see in us-- particularily wren that last hour or so
comes along- -more fun;
The Juniors made quite a jump in their Junior - Senior
banquet total with the benefit show at the Campus, thanks
to Ben Ferguson and Charles Tigner.
We had our first Assembly in the new gym Friday. Mr. Liles intro-
duced the basketball players; we sang "The Star - Spangled Banner "; and the
yell- leaders led us in some yells for the team. For a special treat,
Mabry sang "Rose O'Day"--gestures and all.
Friday really was a big day for us - -for the football boys particularily.
The letter jackets came and were given to the boys in Assembly. And to top
it off, Luke presented the team with a silver football trophy for our Champ-
ionship last fall. The team in turn gave the trophy to the school, and we're
all so proud of it. The team looks grand in their
jackets. We took a bunch of snapshots and the boys
tumbled all over each other trying to get their jackets
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Dear Slats,
One of the grandest sur-
prises.' Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn
'Wrote us a school song that we
know will live on in this school. Im
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She and the yell leaders intro-
411 t-„
duced it in assembly and it went
over in a big way.
The Blues of intramural
activity gave the Reds a party
in the gymnasium Friday night.
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This was because they lost in
the long term program. We played
games and had an all-round good time.
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We had an amateur program at assembly Friday, and as usual
11�4111
Mabry stole the show with a Carmen Miranda song-and-dance number.
Imitations, solos, and sextet were some of the other entries. K. Krenek's imi-
tations won second place.
Always,
Pal Joey
Dear Slats,
"Sports Night", brain-child of Cur•cis G and sponsored by the Senior Class
was a huge success, Besides a wonderful dance, a marvelous pageant and a lovely
queen, Teeny Anderson, the Seniors cleared two hundred dollars for the athletic
fund, which means sweaters for the basketball and track boys and athletic equip-
ment. It was the most - successful dance of the year with everyone from lst
graders to Mothers and Fathers participating in the dancing.
X-ezzz;�r.
On April Fool's Day the school
paper came out with the disaster-
ous news of the death of Penny
Pinsey, murdered by a rat! Just
another example of the brand of
corn that was going around on
April Fool's day.
The Annual Staff made the
rounds.the other night celebrat-
ing the end of their hard work.
The annual Junior-Senior
banquet went over in a big way.
The Juniors were busy heaving
sighs of relief, while the
Seniors, well pleased with the affair, remembered the work
theirs had been. It was a grand climax for the social season
as well as for all the work the Juniors had put into it.
The Fix boys who lettered in basketball were awarded with
jackets today and five seniors were presented with miniature
basketballs.
The Seniors are busily ma k plans for their exit. Rev. Anderson is to
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MEWAL-
Standiag:
C. R. ALLEN L. P. GABBARD B. T. YAGER
Seated:
J. A. GANDY T. W. LELAND J. E. BRELAND L. G. JONES
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SUVEIRINTLEVEINT
CCNSCLIUAffU SCHCOL
ffi cc -I f h 5 up e r i nI end o .1
Coll- stolion, TCNQS
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Our lay-out here at Consolidated has been definitely on the upgrade
since its beginning. The "herd" has never been large; up until lately
our buildings have been extremely modest. The cattleman with the immense
herd has quantity behind him; the smaller rancher must rely upon quality
to make his herd famous. So it is with us; welve had to make up in
m Gabbard-Beartracks
Carol McFadden-Maisie
.res. of his class
For pep and friendli-
, ophomore and senior
ness she's hard to beat.
Tears. Extremely able
*Vice pres. of Sr. Class,
Innual editor 1 42,
class secly 1 41, head
?res. Science Club 1 41.
yell leader 1 42, school
No letters in football
A favorite 1 42, Lit. Ed.
)rch. 4 years, class
of 1 42 Shorthorn, Home-
Favorite his sophomre
making 2, Choral 4,
dear. If you're look-
Spanish 1. Gulf A.A.U.
tng for an all-round
1 18wimtiing re9p d holder.
,rand guy, here he is.
"ry to find something
ie's not good at.
0
Kenneth Kinsey-
"Feezer'l- Football co-
captain, School Favor-
ite, All District back,J
record holder in track.1 ,
Football 4 years, track'.'
4, basketball 1; he's
a grand athlete and an
all-round swell fellow.:
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quality for what we lack in quantity. Every year at "weaning time"
there have been more of us. This year an even larger graduating class
looks ahead at increasing demands for trained men and women, and looks
back on four years during which A. & M. Consolidated High School has
reached new peaks in athletics, scholarship and companionship.
Betty Jack Rollins
"Jackie" is the cause
of eye strain cases a-
round here. Sec, of
Student Council, Jr.
Class sec, Business
mgr, of '41 Annual
and co-art editor for
1 42, 1 39 & 1 40 favo-
rite. Choral 4 years,
Press 4, Dramatic 3,
Art 1, Spanish 1, We
See her, in the future,
making someone a very- -
ahem-- efficient sec'y,
Curtis Gray - "Bullet"
A four year letterman
in football and three
year in basket bail.
Captain of basket-
ball team, Vice -
president of Hi -Y,
and '42; Junior Class
favorite ° 41; Hi -Y,
4 years, "That super -
duper Romeo" (Quoting
his favorite pastime,)
1
Joe Chestnut-"Monk"
one of the loyalist
of all our Tiger
I.. ath-
letic manager. Hi-Y
, I year, football 4,
baseball 1. He's a
fine person and a
friend worth having.
11
Allie Dell Carroll
Homemaking club 3
years, Dramatic 1,
Sec. of Commercial
1 43, Spanish 1. Smil-
ing and capable, She
and her scholarship
stand out in a quiet
sort o; way.
E. B. Reynolds-"Rev."
Possessor of a scien-
tific mind. Senior
Intramural manager;
Shop 1 year. Hi _-Y 2,
Commercial I, See. of
Science, 1 41. Auto-
mobiles and motors are
his interests; he
should go far in this
field.
Corabeth Powers-Clabber
Sincere is the word.
Pres. of Commercial
club, Seely of Spanish
club. Dramatic 2 yrs.
Press 2, Commercial 1,
Spanish 1. She does
enjoy an arguement,
but she never looses
her composure.
4 CJ
Fred Lewis-Tyrone
rred's as long on
I_r - lendliness as he
- '_c on face. Hi-Y
Seely-treas, 1 42.
A charter "Mabelite."
His jolly spirits an(
athletic qbility
should take him far.
4
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In
Virginia Jones-Jenny
Friendly, plenty of
pep and "go", is al-
ways busy. Vice-Pres.
of Homemaking club 1 4o,
1 41. Choral club 2,
years, volley ball 1,
Homemaking 3, and Com-
mercial,l. Always.on
the go, she helps where-
ever she's needed most.
7->
Ike Ashburn
An able and willing
worker,he enjoys peo-
ple. Vice-Pres. of the
junior Class 1 41, Yell
leader 1 41, Business
Mgr. of znnual 1 41
and 1 42. Dramatics
2 years, Press 3,
track 1, Science 1.
Chief Nay. of a blue
station wagon which
inevitably finds its
way to S.College Ave.
r
D. J. Lloyd-"Suck"
Our good looking
Western Union *roy
with that Mary us
wave, twinkling eyes,
and dimples! H;--Y
secretary 1 40. Hac
belonged to Hi-Y
4 years, football
n. You'll seldom
catch him without
that friendly grin.
Mildred Wilson -hilly
A favorite anywhere.
Homemaking club, 3
years; Choral 1, Dram-
atic 1, Commercial 1,
and Spanish 1. She's
loads of fun and one
swell girl.
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Football 2 years,
track 1, orchestra 1.
Planning to attend
AM to study Dairy
Husbandry. He likes
fishing, hunting, rid-
ing and cute girls.
Ruth Crenshaw-
Choral club 1 year,
Dramatic club 2 ,
Volley Ball 1. She
1 to swim and read
oletter than anything
else. Intends to be-
come a post graduate
next year.
Bob Scof ielC-I'Sco"
Our own Patricl- Henry.
Jovial, loves a "warm"
debate. Hi-Y 'I years,
Press 1, Basketball 2,
1 41 1 , letterman. Champ-
ion Swimmer. An all-
round swell fellow
who's popular in any
crowd.
Marvin Smith-Smythe
Science club in 1 41,
and intramurals this
year. His quiet and
studious ways have be-
come a trade mark. He
plans to attend A&M
and we know he has a
successful future
ahead of him.
Vivian Scheffield--Viv
Here's an affable sort
of fellow. Football 1 41
and 1 42, basT.-etball 1 41
and 1 42. He's quiet
but outstanding in hf_s
own way.
Joretta Schwartz-Jo
Quiet and efficient.
Homemaking club 4
years, Comiercial 1.
She has a swell sense
of humor that makes
people enjoy being
with her.
Jewel Price-Judy
Dramatic club I year,
Choral club 1, volley
ball 4. Sturdy and
solid in her efforts
she's one star who'll
remain shining in the
sly throughout her
life.
James �Pade-
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Jim *,onnon
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Nora Lee Lloy('.
Milton Sorreis
Reporter
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�owell Gandy
Sheila Rode
Sara Smith
Mar&aret Medbery
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A9MkL Clarence Vitopil
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George Todd
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James Carll
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Lucille — rudetts
,?,ober
Martin Varra
Rosalyan Reynolds
Elvin Walker
Freddie Vosh
Alene Greer
L. E. Winder
,?,ober
Martin Varra
Rosalyan Reynolds
Elvin Walker
Freddie Vosh
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Audrey Lee Greer
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,-,arbara Paine
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Winnie Wade -
Clifford Parson P)
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Bobby
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, Charoline
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Charles L.
Davis
Earl
Price
Doris Jean
Charles
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Margaret
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, Charoline
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Charles L.
Davis
Earl
Price
Doris Jean
Charles
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CAROL MCFADDEN--Her v
ane orsonalitv attract bot'll sexes.
Everybo-Cy "Maisie". She always
ha -,, a c4eery sm and a, gay greet-
for one an(' all. Of Course she
IS 07ir
LILIAN HORNAK--Very popular with both
the freshmen and sophomores. She plays
the violin beautifully. This girl's
got a future ahead of her!--not only
in the next three years, but also in
those to come.
HORACE SCHAFFER--"Ross" is just the
guy a fellow would want for a
friend. He's considerably quiet and
seldom finds fault in anything. Be-
sides his magnetic personality that
is sure to take him places, he has a
promising football future.
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Ruth Burkhalter--one of those
dark, pretty girls-"dllightful,
d d'lovely"! A favo-
rite in any crowd, she's awfully
easy on the eyes.
George Todd--Kinky hair, dimples
and an engaging laugh are his trade-
marks. Although he's noted for his
wise cracks on the football field;
his broken-field running, his block-
ing, and his deffense are extremely
business-like.
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Inda Eva Free - -One of those
rare girls who are popular with
both her upperclassmen and her
underclassmen. She's a valuable
asset to the Choral Club and an
interested member of the Home-
making Club.
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STUDENT COUNCIL
President-Janies Vincent Vice-President-Frances
This is the first year we've had a student council,
but it's already become an essential part of our school
life. We appreciate this group both because of the
representation it gives each student and because of the
valuable training in democracy it provides. The opinions
of the students are voiced through the two representa-
tives from each room; and, by equal vote, decisions are
made for the betterment of &U concerned.
Mrs: Jones (right) supplies the necessary guidance
for the Student Council. A far cry from the legendary
English Teacher, she has a sparkling personality and a
genuine interest in every one.
President-Millie Dean Jones
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Mrs. Morris
Teaches mathemat-
ics and Spanish.
She is the spon-
sor of the An—
nual Staff,
Round-Up, and the
Spanish Club.
She has a de-
lightful sense
of humor and is
interested in
each of her
pupils.
TheRound-Up
S _
Dillard Spriggs--Editor
Henry Gilchrist--Editor
Pat Orr - -- -A sst. Editor
Neal Reeves-Sports Asst.
Teeny - - - - -- - Club Editor
AFF
Betty Outlaw-Grade School �Citor
Betty Ann Vezey ----------- Typist
Louise Wright - Secy. and Treas.
Dexter Gabbard - - - - -- -E tc.
When Dillard and Henry started printing the new
Round -U last year, it became so popular that it was made
the official school paper. Since then they've picked up
several colleagues to aid in publishing their bi-monthly
installment. The Round-Un serves a valuable purpose at
Consolidated.
1,94?- SUCETPOPU STAIFIF
r
GRCUESTRA
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LA JUNTA
President-Mary Evelyn Anderson
Composed of Spanish II Students, this club is for the
improvement of their conversational Spanish and learning more
abou Spanish customs and songs. It is under the supervision
of the Spanish teacher, Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Parker(left)--She is one of the
newest teachers in the school system.
She devotes most of her time to grade
school but teaches some English in the
High School. She's fast becoming popu-
lar with her students.
Mrs. Burkhart(right)--Our friendly
librarian. She's always ready to help
us find a book. Our reading problems
are always important to her and there's
a personal warning for every student
with a book near diie.
Mrs. Tanzer(left)--This is her
first year of teaching in the Consoli-
dated High School. She has devoted her
tiiue to teaching histories and general
science. She also has promoted the
girl's interests in many sports.
Lily Carll(right)--p;;ie makes those
trips to the office so much more plea-
sant. Paying fees, checking out books,
looking up records, telephoning, or
that occasional excuse - -- Lily's the
one. Her Consolidated career and her
Personality make her tops with us.
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AOL Trinity-O Cons.-12
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one reason for championship
1 "Beans"Lancaster "Wink" Lewis Backs: James Vincent "Feezer"Kinsey "Tode" Todd
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Joe, Carol, Frances, and Neal--Pep, Inc.
Buffalo -0 Cons.-28
DISTRICT TITLE
The Tigers took over their first District flag in the history
of the school when they trounced the Buffalo Bisons at Madison-
ville. Vincent scored the only first half tally, and Cashion made
the extra point. The third quarter saw the Tigers on their own I
yard line and fighting for their lives. They escaped from this
predicament to start a 99 yard march for a score, with Kinsey run-
ning over on a 55 yard pass play. In the fourth quarter both Vin-
cent and Kinsey tallied on long drives,
17ortham-0 Cons.-u
This was the hardest fought and certainly the most exciting
game of the year. The Tigers matched the Bulldogs in everything
except the score. The game was featured by the fine line play of
the Bulldogs and spectacular work of Kinsey and Vincent in the
Tiger 1)ackf ield.
The outlook at the begin-
ning of the season and the out-
come at the end are two entirely
different stories. The Tigers
won ' out of 11 games, losing
only to the class A La Porte Bull-
dogs and the Northam Bulldogs.
No opponent has yet crossed the
Tiger goal on their home field- -
a record which should serve as
an inspiration for Tiger teams
to come.
T _ 7
Two more reasons. Trojans after "Ug"
Jimy"Ug"Cashion "Jerry"Donnen Bill Lancaster
M
Todd and Shorthorns
Joe"Monh"Chestnut STATISTICS
Tigers Opp.
87-First Downs-64
1500-Rushing- Oli!
565- Passing -277
"GIG- Net -1082
Passes Completed
40 of 09-311 of 92
SO- Touchdowns -9
14-Extra Points-0
I
District Title
Smile
qw-WO.' . -4
Beginning or rt. enu run
Vincent over iur t.6. IL;ain I sL ;�odias .
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Thornton,Spriggs,ginsey, +Lewis, +Scofield, +Gilchrist
Glazek, +Sheffield,Orr, +Gray, +Cashion,
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Compliments of
COLLEGE HILLS ESTATES
J. C. Culpepper and M. L. Antony, Agents
RESTRICTIONS THAT PROTECT
YOUR HOME
College Station Texas
Lipscomb Pharmacy
North Gate
Telephone 4 -1121
Headquarters for Consolidated High
School Students and Their Parents
Call or Visit us
—WE DELIVER—
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President IVAN LANGFORD, Cashier
J. WEBB HOWELL, Vice - President N. F. LOCKERD, Assistant Cashier
S. L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice - President M. M. ERSKINE, Assistant Cashier
YOUR BANK
We would have you feel that above every-
thing else in this institution there is a real
desire to serve you well. We value, appre-
ciate, and shall ever strive to deserve and
maintain your friendship, good will and busi-
ness. It shall be our purpose to serve you so
acceptably that when opportunity presents
itself, you will, as many customers do, bring
or send your friends to your bank.
Stockholders provide the capital. Officials
provide the management. In the final analy-
sis customers make the bank. We are grate-
ful for and proud of the loyalty of the
customers of THE FIRST NATIONAL dur-
ing the past sixty -four years of its history.
We want you to feel that you have a real part
in this, your bank. If you are not now a cus-
tomer, we extend you a cordial invitation to
become one on the basis expressed above.
ESTABLISHED IN 1873
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Bryan
Neal, Jim, and Sco look at a hand-
some Coach coat, characteristic of
�
the many distinctive values offered
A
at Penney's.
J. C. PENNEY
COMPANY, Inc.
BRYAN, TEXAS
At Penney's we've learned that we
can find what we want, when we
want it, at the price we want to pay.
Congratulations to the Senior Class
of '42 upon their graduation, and our
best wishes for a happy and pros
s
t
perous future.
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the students of
Consolidated High School, and
to their friends, for their pa-
tronage of Lester's Smart Shop.
The blouse counter attracts Jacquie,
F
Margaret, Pipsqueak, and Jackie, as-
g
sisted in their selections by Frances ,
Carlyle.
LESTER'S
SMART SHOP
t
CAMPUS THEATRE
4 -1181
BEN FERGUSON CHARLIE TIGNER
Diamonds Watches
Silverware
— Jewelry of All Kinds —
IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT!
CALDWELL'S
JEWELRY STORE
Bryan, Texas
THE REAL HAT SHOP
"Above all the Right Hat"
HATS, BAGS, HOSIERY AND
OTHER ACCESSORIES
208 North Bryan Dial 2 -6475
Miss Lena Wetter
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
At East Gate
WILSON'S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 371
North Gate, College Station
Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription
MADELEY PHARMACY
—WE DELIVER —
Phone 44144
College Station, Tex.
Congratulations
to the
FIGHTING TIGERS
�1
o�
o tw
POPULAR PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS
GOR MEN AND BOYS
FOR SERVICE AND
DEPENDABILITY
CANADY PHARMACY
Dial 2 -1511 Main at 26th
Free Delivery
Bryan, Texas
THE COLLEGIATE
SHOPPE
Distinctive Apparel for
Smart Women
Bryan, Texas
McCULLOCH- DANSBY
Complete Home Furnishers
118 Bryan Avenue — Phone 2 -5164
Bryan, Texas
e
LUKE'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
"Everything good to eat"
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
Seniors of 1942
and to that fighting foot=
�
ball team, Consolidated 's
first District Champions.
May A. & M. Consolidated
High School turn out many
more fine senior classes and
football teams.
Oki
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CONGRATULATIONS
W. C. MITCHELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
Agent SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
TO
THE CLASS OF 1942
Serving Bryan and College Station with
Dependable Merchandise for Over
a Third of a Century
We Appreciate Your Patronage
27 Astin Bldg. Bryan, Texas EUGENE EDGE & SON
On the Corner
Compliments
Aggie Cleaners and Dyers
R. C. Rapp, Proprietor
b .*==3
Correct Dry Cleaning and Pressing
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
ca•c
Phone 4 -4554
5
PARKER -ASTIN
HARDWARE CO.
Consolidated High School Students inspect
merchandise at Parker - Astin's, known for
quality, service, and efficiency for 31 years.
1
SEE
CENTRAL TEXAS
AUTO
AND
HARDWARE
FOR
HARDWARE
AND
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS
See
C ity
National Bank
Bryan, Texas
Member
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
S. D. SNYDER
for
GENERAL INSURANCE
Local Agent For
State Farm, Fire and Automobile Insurance
PHONE 2 -7914 OR 2 -2629
F]
G. S. PARKER LUMBER CO.
MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED
Campus Bigwigs who corral most of
the extra - curricular honors without
half trying, are usually the guys that
are pretty well dressed. So, fellows,
get off to a flying start with the best -
looking clothes — Griffon Collegiate
Clothes.
So, again we say, "Smart men" are
"smart clothes" addicts. If you haven't
seen our new spring collection of these
fine Suits and Sport Clothes, come on
over and have a look.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
ARROW UNDERWEAR
HICKOK BELTS and JEWELRY
INTERWOVEN and PHOENIX SOCKS
B. V. D. PAJAMAS and UNDERWEAR
GANTNER SWIM SUITS
BUXTON LEATHER GOODS
SMART LUGGAGE
STETSON HATS
BOSTONIAN and CROSBY SQUARE
SHOES
W. S. D.
CLOTHIERS
College Station and Bryan
Bill, Feezer, and Dillard are having a
"preview" of the new spring sport
clothes.
Congratulations to the Seniors and other students
of A. and M. Consolidated
H. E. BURGESS
Modern, restricted Real Estate Development which
will live and grow with your fine school.
Compliments
of
JACQUIE STEVENS
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY
"Save by Shopping Cash. and Carry"
J. R. ODEN Ph. 4 -8244
I. Miller & Sons Fine Footwear
Red Cross Shoes
Daniel Green Leisure Footwear
Paradise Shoes
Gordon Hosiery and Underwear
ROBERTSON - CHAMBERS
Bryan, Texas
COURTESY CLEANERS
"For Your Convenience"
West Park Owner:
Addition Homer Mathis
McCartney Pharmacy
Prescription Druggist
WE DELIVER PHONE 2 -1345
Y
J�
Wallace Printing Co.
Job Printing
Printers of "The Round Up"
RENTAL LIBRARY — BOOKSHOP
CHARLIE'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Meats
Featuring Quality Groceries
at Lower Prices
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF '42
CAMPUS VARIETY
STORE
"The Store That Has Everything"
DO YOU WANT:
Honest, efficient counsel in regard
to planning your insurance savings
program? We are at your service.
SEABOARD LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Houston, Texas
Ford Munnerlyn, Dist. Mgr.
— ASSOCIATES —
H. E. Burgess Neill Marshall
Harry Hooker Ray Smith
Life Insurance a Public Trust
HASWELL'S
Books - - Wall Paper - Paints - China
COMPLETE GIFT SHOP
Bryan, Texas
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Afie see�7�
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thi
av e
D y,,,
it /M N� /M THE SMARTEST
1 '/KN OW
411y /N 7
V '
VA Rsiry -rOWNs
NO
l They come like this . . . Jacket —a correct 31
"
inches long g . .deep, button center vent . . nat-
ural lounge shoulders . . . ticket pocket . . . pen
and pencil pocket. In striking Cheviots and Shet-
You, too, will want to lands . . . pastel glen plaids. Slacks are deep -
see Varsity- Town's pleated, with wide knees and narrow bottoms.
Drapertown Suits Bar Harbor Jackets $13.50 to $18.50
$25 to $40 Pleat and Custom Slacks $4.95 to $10
09 - 2 1 = dr 0 60
"BRYAN'S LEADING CLOTHIERS"
We wish someone would put the words in our
mouth so we could describe this neat style act of
Varsity -Town. Well, anyway, Bar Harbor Jacket
and Pleat Slack are '42's smartest . . . the grand-
est sports your money ever bought.
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