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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1967 A&M v. Baylor Program ~~ ,6 .. ~i TEXAS A&M vs BA YLOR ... '" Kyle Field · College Station, Texas 1:30 p.m. · Oct. 28,1967 HaU of Fame Inductees: CAESAR ( DUTCH) HOHN J. V. (SIKI) SIKES . W. N. ( UNCLE BILL) JAMES W.W.(WALLY)MOON OFFICIAL 50~ PROGRAM W SERVING TEXANS FROM FIVE FRIENDLY LOCA TIONS BRY AN HOUSTON VICTORIA SAN ANTONIO COMMERCE WELCOME TO KYLE FIELD Officers and Directors President TRA VIS B. BRYAN, JR. GEORGE P. BLEVINS REUBEN BOND Vice-Presidents S. L. BOATWRIGHT AUGUST L. NOWAK JOHN WEBB HOWELL Cashier SAMUEL R. NIGH Assistant Vice Presidents Henry Buchanan John A. Darby Troy Dean Orlan Weatherford Henry J. Steck Assistant Cashiers Wallace T. Cowart Elizabeth Prazak Gladys C. Marsh Travis B. Bryan, Jr. S. L. Boatwright Reuben A. Bond Directors J. A. Skrivanek C. M. Halsell Elton D. Smith M. Linton Jones J. M. Bullock G. M. Easterling Richard E. Wainerdi OHering the most imaginative idea in Motor Banking-Tellervision THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK t .,. OF BRYAN 1862 Bryan, Texas 1967 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ~--,... Ii. , I , ,Orderly Growth Is A&M's Plan / ' By its centennial in 1976, Texas A&M.,univer- sity should have an enrollment of 20,000 students and an annual research budget of $50 million. That's the basis on which university officials are compiling a master plan for the institution's orderly growth. A 20,000 enrollment would be almost twice that of today and the research budget three times as large. At first glance, these predictions appear far- fetched, but a closer analysis indicates they might be conservative. . , The projected enrollment calls for an anuual increase of approximately 1,000 students, a pace A&M has been exceeding the past four years. I, Increases in research have been even more spectacular. From a modest $9 million annually in 1961, the budget has jumped to about $18 mil- Lion today. With the recent opening of the cyclo- tron and Space Research Center, there is every Beverly Braley :Jourd and :J,.avet DOMESTIC FOREIGN ..1..1.. ~\.\tl' IQt, ~.~ . .: ~ ~ m l~\" , I- STEAMSHIP GROUP TOURS INDEPENDENT TOURS HOTELS AIRLINES "". MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY 846-7744 - reason to believe that A&M's research program has a bright future. This prospect is further enhanced by signifi- cant improvements to two other campus facilities which currently rank among the best in their fields. The Data Processing Center. is installing an IBM 360/65 computer and the Nuclear Science Center is updating its xeactor. A&M's new computer will be about five' t.fmes as,p~werful as its current equipment and the new'''t<TRIGA'' fuel elements ... for the nuclear.\reactor will increase its power ten- "".'10.\.:.... . l :0;. fold andgiv€'1t"pulsing" capabilities. Both pro- jects are scheduledtfor completion by the end of the year; 'J '"t ,,: " In all, the university now has more than 150 well-equipped research laboratories in which hun- dreds of individual projects are being conducted. While mushrooming in size and scope, no major changes are contemplated in the university's basic concept. There is, however, a distinct pos- sibility that other areas of study will be elevated to college status, ranking alongside engineering, liberal arts, science, geosciences, veterinary medi- cine and agriculture. The liberal arts curricula will continue to be strengthened, with new emphasis given to the humanities. Nowhere will growth be more evident than in the Graduate Colllege. The 1976 projection in- cludes 6,000 graduate students, approximately three times as many as currently on campus. Five years ago, A&M had less than a thousand students engaged in graduate studies. It is now conferring some 150 Ph.Do's and 600 master's degrees annual- ly, with new programs constantly being added on both levels. Physical room for grtlwth is certainly no problem. A&M's 5,200-acre campus is the largest in the nation. Recent additions include the cyclo- tron, Space Research Center, Biological Sciences Building and Services Building. Still more facilities are on the way. Multi- million-dollar additions to the library, Veterinary Medicine Science Building and a Veterinary Medi- cine Hospital are under way. A new Engineering Research Center also is under construction. In the planning stage are a new auditorium and an expansion of the Memorial Student Center. ~ A&M In 1895 . . . . .:: Booming A&M Campus Today. . . . l , , ~ ~ AM. 1 . 12t~ I Educational an~ I PresenteeJ r:, ~ ' ".' I ;1 ' i , I' MR. AND MRS. 1. F. PETERSON FT. WORTH, TEXAS FORD D. ALBRITTON, JR. BRYAN, TEXAS CORBUSIER CHEVROLET CO. BRYAN, TEXAS FRITZ W. GLlTSCH, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS ; ~j PAUL BASS, CY JOHNSTON DALLAS, TEXAS IN MEMORY OF N. A. COX LUBBOCK, TEXAS R. P. GREGORY HOUSTON, TEXAS I i I TYREE 1. BELL DALLAS, TEXAS ANDREW C. ELLIOTT, '33 MIDLAND, TEXAS. HELDENFELS BROTHERS CORPUS CHRISTI, TiXAS R. I. BERNATH, JR. BRYAN, TEXAS FASKEN FOUNDATION MIDLAND, TEXAS JOHN R. HILL, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS l DAVID M. BRITT BOB FRYMIRE FARREL G. HUBER, JR. , WHEELER, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS ! 11 WOFFORD CAIN ED B. FULBRIGHT J. 1. HUFFINES, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS GREENVILLE, TEXAS JAMES R. CHRISTOPHER AMARILLO, TEXAS WM. J. GARRETT, ~47 DALLAS, TEXAS MIKE KEARNEY, '43 DALLAS, TEXAS ~ '! "", HENRY B. CLAY BRYAN, TEXAS E. KING GILL, M. D. ORIGINAL 12th MAN CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS M. B. (DOC) KILLIAN, '26 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS The .12th Man Scholarships are presented by a select group of 50 individuals and/or business firms who are supporting Texas Aggie athletes with one scholarship ""---- ! I , MAN . . I A M Athletic Scholarships ! I I Jby i FORSYTH ENGINEERING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS R. e. LEFFEL PARKER BROTHERS & CO. L. NEWTON SMITH, '38 INe. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS WILLIAM LEWIE, JR. BERT PFAFF NILEY J. SMITH ..... WACO, TEXAS TYLER, TEXAS CAMERON, TEXAS W. e. McGEE, JR. REED CANDLE CO. A. W. THOMPSON, INe. PETER N. REED, '45 F. L. THOMPSON HOUSTON, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MIDLAND, TEXAS' , ;. GUS MIJALIS W. NELSON REES R. e. THWING, '42 SHREVEPORT, LA. ODESSA, TEXAS ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS HIRAM MOORE SONS JOE e. RICHARDSON, JR. CLYDE H. WELLS MIDLAND, TEXAS AMARILLO, TEXAS GRANBURY, TEXAS GEORGE D. MULLOY JACK SAMPLES ROYCE E. WISENBAKER HOUSTON, TEXAS MIDLAND, TEXAS TYLER, TEXAS TOM O'DWYER, '47 MR. AND MRS. O. S. WYATf, JR. , CLARENCE J. SCHIER DALLAS, TEXAS SEALY, TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS , . MR. AND MRS. HAP PADGETT, '31 JAMES L. SEWELL . ZACHRY PROPERTIES l LUBBOCK, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS each. Appreciation plaques are displayed in Coach Gene Stallings' office and in the Lettermen J Lounge, botb located in G. Rollie White COliSeu111. - - ,I I I ,. , ! J I . . l I Ii I . j ~l ~ i :". 'Burning Desire To Succeed' AGS' STALLINGS HARD WORKER "", GENE ST ALLINGK..m__m_nmnmm..mm_.___.m_..mm......mHead Football Coach If there is one thing that aptly describes Texas A&M's young head football coach it is a "burning de, sire to succeed." Stallings lives by an undeclared philosophy that "anything worth doing is worth doing well or to the utmost of one's ability." Stallings, a native of Paris, Tex. and a graduate of Texas A&M, is in his third season as head coach at his alma mater. Already he has firmly established himself as one of the top football teachers in the nation by one accurate measuring stick: he gets maximum effort from his players, A tri-captain of A&M's undefeated SWC champions of 1956, Stallings knows from experience, both as a player and as a coach, what is re- Cluired to produce a winner. After his playing days at A&M, he served seven seasons on Coach Paul Bryant's staff at Alabama where'he helped build championship teams, Long hours of hard, dedicated work are what Stallings puts in as he continues to bring the Aggies up the football comeback trail. The 32 - year - old coach has brought the Aggies up strongly in the annual recruiting battle since taking over the coaching reins, He says "It is easy for me to try to sell a boy on coming to A&M for three reasons: (I) It is a school where one can get an excellent education; (2) It is a place where one can learn about loyalty and (3) It is a place where a boy can play on a good football team," At Paris High School, Stallings was a three-sport athlete and leader. He captained his football, basket- ball and golf teams, He earned three varsity football letters at A&M as an end under Bryant, He was all-SWC his junior season and tri- captain his senior season. He coached the A&M freshman in 1957 and then went wth Bryant to Ala- bama where he was assistant head coach when the Aggies called him back in December of 1964. Following his final varsity game at A&M in 1956 he was married to the former Ruth Ann Jack of Paris. They have four children; daughters Anna Lee, Laura Nell and Jacklyn and son John Mark. .. AiJ~ie :l-oolbatl Stall pel',sonnel BARLOW IRVIN Athletic Director RALPH SMITH Ends LlDE HUGGINS Defensive Backs JAKE HELMS Freshmen ~ "", :i MARVIN TATE Associate A.D. WALLY GROFF Business Manager BILLY PICKARD S. M. MEEKS Trainer Equipment Manager I ,;. -' l " ) Ii ~ I ! II , ! , BEST OF LUC'K TO COACH GENE STALLINGS, HIS STAFF AND THE FIGHTING TEXAS AGGIES FOR THE 1967 SEASON The Exchange Store Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907 ""', Goodyear Service Store W. L. Ayers Tires, Batteries, Brake & Alignment. and General Electric Appliance Television and Stereo. One Hour Dry Cleaners and Laundry 315 S, Main 822-3791 Phone 822-6025 1315 Texas Ave. Bryan. Texas All The Way Army! ;:: CONWAY & CO. "Correct Men's Wear" 822-1919 Bryan, Texas / ... We Equip The Fightin' Texas Aggies UnltJe/udf Let Us Outfit You .. II C S &. I '''. I I . I ~ ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AUSTIN, FORT WORTH, SAN ANTONIO NATIONAL BANK "ON THE SIDE OF TEXAS A&M" At the North Gate College Station. Texas . .~ I 1 i I t 'I . I,,! 'I Agriculture Nation's Largest Industry To many people, agriculture is just farming and ranching. Actually it is much more than this-it is the na- tion's largest industry and certainly the most basic of them all. About 40 percent of all persons employed in the United States are working in jobs directly or indirectly tied to agriculture. Supplying highly trained young men and women in this field is one of the main responsibilities of the land-grant university in each state. Texas A&M is the land-grant university in Texas, and its College of Agriculture awards more degrees in this profession than any other in the state. It is the col- lege's role to develop graduates to meet the ever-rising demand in the complex world of agri-business, science and education. The demand has cre- ated more jobs than graduates avail- able. Land-grant universities have long been focal points for research in addition to teaching. Staff members are known as teacher-researchers. A&M's College of Agriculture, for example, has 160 to 170 people who do both teaching and research. Each man teaches his specialty. He is an authority on his particular subject. This benefits the student because re- search information, fresh from the field and laboratory, is brought to the classroom. The variety of curricula available and the large staff of profes- sors also mean that a student who takes 15 to 20 courses probably won't get the same instructor twice during his undergraduate career at A&M. Here are more facts about the A&M College of Agriculture and what it is doing: -The college awards 50 percent of all agricultural degrees in Texas. There are 11 state-supported schools that offer bachelor of science degrees. -Undergraduate students in the college can study toward a BS in 25 different fields. For graduate stu- dents, there are 29' various master of science degrees and 25 doctoral de- grees. -The A&M College of Agriculture awarded about 320 BS degrees, 100 MS degrees and 65 PhD's during the 1966-67 school year. -Texas A&M has the state's only doctoral program in agriculture. -Agriculture is anything but a de- clining industry, as reflected in A&M enrollment figures. Nineteen percent of the total university enrollment is in the College of Agriculture. About 10 years ago, the level was 15 percent. -Because of the high volume of re- search by faculty and staff members in the College of Agriculture, there is an average of about 250 under- graduate assistantships available each school year. Twenty-eight freshmen in the College of Agriculture this fall won Opportunity A ward scholarships. Students in the A&M College of Agriculture are thoroughly grounded in the technical and scientific com- plexities of soils, plants, animals and mechanization. They are graduated with agri-brainpower, ready to accept responsibility and leadership. But to round out their education, they also are thoroughly exposed to the basic sciences and humanities: English, literature, philosophy, mathematics, chemistry, biology, economics and sociology. The A&M College of Agriculture truly serves the entire State of Texas not only through its production of qualified graduates but also through research on the many problems in agriculture and through Agricultural Extension Service which has a repre- sentative in each county working with the agricultural sector of our economy as well as the homemaker and the youth. There is little doubt that the agricultural graduates and services will be in greater demand in the years ahead than in any past generation; its efforts will remain geared to the needs of agriculture and to the total society. "", A TEXAS A&M PLANT scientist shows research results on cotton plants to a group of his stu- dents. Training young men and women for careers in the agricultural field is one of the major activities of land-grant universities in each state. A&M awards more degrees in this profession than any other in Texas. JOE FAULK'S AUTO PARTS Q.11). W.uu,. &G. * Friedrich Air Conditioners * Tires * Tailpipes * Mufflers * Seat Covers MENS CLOTHING SINCE 1896 BRYAN. TEXAS Rebuilt Generators * Starters * Water Pumps * Fuel Pumps * Joe Faulk '32 WHERE GOOD PARTS COST LESS Ph. 822-1669 220 E. 25th-Bryan Repairs Alterations ~ YOUR PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANER 201 College Main St. We're For You...Aggies! Insignia & Patch Sewing 846-5115 FORSYTH ENGINEERING CO. BRYAN BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION of Houston Engineers and Machinists , . LOANS INSURED SAVINGS BRYAN, TEXAS Houston, Texas 77023 875 Lockwood Drive P. O. Box 18602 ~ "". James M. "Cop #1" Forsyth '12 '41 114 South Bryan St. 2800 Texas Ave. John E. Tinsley James S. Forsyth '50 GO AGGIES GO! Open Monday Thru Saturday Your Complete Discount Department Store 1420 Hiway 6 South, College Station Even the Molemen Shop . A t the V arsi ty Shop READY-MIX CONCRETE and c ~~ BUILDING SUPPLIES ~rsit9 Shop 2400 Hwy. 21 East Townshire 1911 Texas Ave. Bryan: Texas Bryan, Texas III CADE MOTOR COMPANY "", Two LOCATIONS: 1309 & 1700 Texas Avenue Your Friendly Ford Dealer . $~ ~81f'an-e~{3/$~rf~~ t9t1eV~ ~~ / World's Largest Marching Military Band Thrills Crowds With 'Aggie War Hymn' 'f The. famous Texas Aggie Band takes its prominent posi- tion as the state's most re- nowned marching organization in stride, 120 of them per min- ute. Timing the 264-cadet unit during a Cadet Corps review or march-in reveals they never vary more than two beats away from 120 per minute (count the number of times a bandsman's left foot hits the ground in 15 seconds and multiply by four). A clocking of the Aggies Band during a halftime performance measures the cadence at about 116 b.p.m. "The 116 is 'our tempo' for non-Corps marching," explains the dean of Southwest Confer- ence bandmasters, Lt. Col. E. V. Adams. "It gives the band a more stately appearance in halftime drills." The majestic sound and ap- pearance will be on public dis- play in seven Aggie games this fall, entrancing thousands with t ~ DRUM MAJORS: Head drum m~or Richard C. Westbrook of Beaumont (center) is flanked by Marc Sheiness (left) of Alice, Maroon Band drum major and James W. Criswell (right) of Brady. White Band drum ma- jors. The three seniors will lead A&M's band in 1967. precision gridiron maneuvers at College Station, Dallas, Fort Worth and Houston. The world's largest marching military band appeared in the Astrodome last year at the Houston Livestock Show rodeo opening, served as escort band for Lt. Gov. Preston Smith in the Governor's Inaugural Pa- rade, performed at all seven A&M SWC games, marches and plays in reviews and campus functions and provides a drum and bugle corps from its mem- bership to play for meal forma- tions. The unique organization has no scholarships, music majors nor auditions. The only prere- quisite for new members is pre- vi<;>us marching and playing ex- perience. Members come from most of the 50 states, several foreign countries and major in courses from aerospace engineering to zoology. The unit 12 men wide and 20 to 22 long covers 35 yards of gridiron and requires three drum majors for control. Head drum major is Richard C. Westbrook, chemical engin- neering major from Beaumont. Maroon and White Band drum majors are Marc A. Sheiness and James W. Criswell, respectively. Sheiness is a history major from Alice; Criswell, from Brady, studies industrial distribution. The combined bands are com- manded by Cadet Lt. Col Henry G. Cisneros of San Antonio, an English major. Commanders of the company-size units of which the band is comprised are Larry C. Hearne, mechanical engineer- ing major from Cleburne, and Dennis R. Parrish, marketing major from Agua Dulce. Band members returned from summer vacation 10 days early to prepare for the nationally- televised A&M-Southern Metho- dist grid opener at Kyle Field. The bandsmen worked football style-in six-a-day practices- to get ready for the first Aggie game. Standard maneuvers of each COL: E. V. ADAMS halftime drill are a folding en- trance set to the opening notes of the "Aggie War Hymn" (with which every drill begins), names in 10-yard-high letters and the Aggie Band's famous signature, a block "T" that dissolves over the end zone or sideline. The entire performance is set to music and led by the trade- mark bugle rank, comprised of booted seniors. The halftime show is installed on a lighted field next to' Harrington Hall, with Colonel Adams calling shots by P A from a fourth-floor win- dow. During the regular school year, game drills are worked out in four hours practice a week. Because of primarily outdoor appearances, the band employs heavy brass and percussion sec- tions. Typical organization in- cludes 60 trumpets and cornets, 50 woodwinds, 55 trombones and baritones, 22 drums and 18 Sou- saphones. . The band is supported by the Texas Aggie Band Association, organized by former bandsmen last year. They elected Banker Tom Murrah of San Antonio president. The T ABA will hold a reunion Oct. 7, at the A&M- Florida State game here. : I I I, I' Researchers Coin New Term 'Terradynamics' , , While one team of Texas A&M University re- searchers probe the ocean depths, another group is pioneering in earth penetration-a field so new the term "terradynamics" has just been coined to describe it. Still other Texas A&M engineers and scientists are busy plannig better cities and safer high- ways, exploring new way-s to make computers .I STUDYING the ocean from pictures made in orbit. :'1 "", FISH-EYE view of Hypervelocity Acceleration Laboratory launch tube. more useful in everyday life and seeking means to reserve the life cycle in aging plants. The list of fields in which Texas A&M is con- ducting valuable research is long and varied and continually being expanded. An excellent example of the variety and scope of the university's research efforts is in the field of space technology. Spurred by its new multi- million-dollar facilities, the Space Technology Divi- sion is engaged in a diversified program embrac- ing numerous disciplines ranging form almost all areas of egineering and science to veterinary med- icine. Foremost among Texas A&,M's space-telated projects is one to conduct activiation analysis on the surface of the moon or use the nuclear redia- tion technique on returned lunar samples. Various experiments are being conducted in aerodynamics, including use of a 12-inch arc-driven shock tube to duplicate spacecraft re-entry into the atmosphere.' The university also has two wind tunnels where gusts and turbulence can be simu- lated for basic research in unsteady aerodynamics. Texas A&M recently established a Hyperve- locity Acceleration Laboratory to investigate a new concept, using propellant-lined launch tubes, to duplicate the closing velocities between spacecraft and meteoriods. The university also has formed a new Rhe- ology Laboratory for intensified studies of the de- formation and flow properties of solid rocket pro- pellants and other solutions. Other programs involve: Development of new composite materials and welding techniques for spacecraft structures. Study of plasma heat transfer and its applica- tion to engineering problems related to rocket en- gines, nose cone re-entry and power generation from nuclear reactors. Structural shell studies leading to design and construction of improved spacecraft and nose cones. Better understanding of cosmic ray activities in the atmosphere. Biomedical-engineering studies of the effects of stressful environments on human beings, with emphasis on radiation, pressure, water deprivation, light intensity and trace elements. ; While it is readily apparent that Texas A&M's space program is highly sophisticated and moving in many directions, key personnel insist it is only now in its embryonic stage. I~ I COMPLIMENTS OF (!Carroll' 5 (!Corner Steaks, Shakes, &. CC' 5 Cafeteria Specialty Foods "IT'S BEST WHEN PREPARED BY US" Phone 846-FOOD 1300 Texas Ave. Orders to Go Quality. . . FORMER STUDENT BLAZER CREST LUMBER * For All Building and Repairing Needs * Beautiful maroon and gold embroidery on white background. A "must" for every active former student. i: G. S. PARKER Lumber Company 419 N. MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS Order now for football season! $398 ppd. "", Satisfaction guaranteed. A vailable only from m:be JLeUersbop "Building Materials for Every Need" Box 3333 College Station, Texas .i . Texas A&M Athletic Council , r Dr. 0, D. Butler Chairman Dr. Lannes H. Hope Walter g, Manning Harry L. Kidd 'STALLINGS TV SHOW~ IN COLOR The weekly Gene Stallings show will be produced in color for the television markets across the Southwest this season. Some 13 markets were on the TV schedule as the season approached and other markets were expected to be added. On th early list were Austin. . . Beaumont-Port Arthur. . . Bryan- College Station. . . Corpus Christi. , . Dallas-Fort Worth. , . Harlingen . . . Houston. . Lubbock. . . Midland-Odessa, , , San Antonio. . . Shreveport, La. . . . Tyler. . . Wichita Falls. Check Local Newspapers for Time and Station The New Kyle Field :1 ,j The expansion project to enlarge and improve historic Kyle Field, the on-campus Aggie football plant, will ultimately provide Texas A&M University with one of the finest gridiron settings in the nation. The stadium renovation will be a two-phase project. When phase one is completed, Kyle Field will have upper decks on both East and West sides, from goal line to goal line. The lower decks will have white plastic seat benches and the upper decks will have maroon plastic benches. The north endzone seats will have "Texas Aggies" in maroon letters on white background, all done in the plastic colored benches. The improvements of the stadium also include lighting, parking and traffic arteries. ""', A second elevator will aid getting authorized persons to and from the press box on the West side. The completion of phase one will accommodate some 52,400 fans. Phase two, a future plan, will include the lowering of the present playing area, taking out the cinder track, adding seats closer to the field on both sides and closing in both ends to form a bowl. The final, bowl-type stadium will seat some 65,000. FUTURE AGGIE SCHEDULES 1968 Sept. 21-At LSU Sept. 2S-At Tulane Oct. 5-At Florida State Oct. 12- Texas Tech Oct. 19-TCU Oct. 26-At Baylor Nov. 2-Arkansas Nov. 9-At SMU Nov, 16-Rice Nov. 2S-At Texas 1969 Sept. 20-At LSU Sept. 27-At Nebraska Oct. 4-At Army Oct. II-At Texas Tech Oct. IS-At TCU Oct. 25-Baylor Nov. I-Ark. at Little Rock Nov. S-SMU Nov. 15-At Rice Nov, 27- Texas 1970 Sept. 19-At LSU Sept. 26-At Ohio State Oct. 3-At Michigan Oct. 10- Texas Tech Oct. 17- TCU Oct. 24-At Baylor Oct. 3 I-Arkansas Nov. 7-At SMU Nov. 14- Rice Nov. 26-At Texas 1971 Sept. IS-At LSU Sept. 25-At Nebraska Oct. 2- Oct. 9-At Texas Tech Oct. 16-At TCU Oct. 23-Baylor Oct. 30- Ark. at Little Rock Nov. 6-SMU Nov. 13-At Rice Nov. 25- Texas ADAMI J. ADAMS ASCHENBECK BEAM BRUPBACHER MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 60 BUSTER ADAMI, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-1, 200, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Freer, Tex. Born February 23, 1941 in San Antonio, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Grant E, Adami, Jr., Box 117, Freer (Phone: Ex4- 7157). Father is a rancher. Played football at Freer High under Coach Ray Akins. Distin- guished student at A&M. Was president of Freer National Honor Society and high school valedictorian, Redshirt last year after win- ning frosh numeral at A&M. Majoring in Govt. and plans to go to law school. 88 JIMMY ADAMS, Soph., FN, 19, 6-2, 185, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Waltrip, Born Jan, 4, 1948 in Magee, Miss, Son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Adams, 5002 Happy Hollow, Houston, Tex. (Phone: OV2-4820). Father is chemist for Matcote Co, and mother is school teacher at Garden Oaks Elementary School. 'Vas all. district and all-city at Waltrip High under Coach Les Rurton, Won frosh letter at end for Fish, Majoring in chemical engineering, 89 GRADY ALLEN, Sr., 2VL, 21, 6-3, 205, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Nacogdoches, Tex. Born Jan, I, 1946 in San Augustine, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Allen, 501 Tower Road, Nacogdoches (Phone: L04-3633), Father is an appliance serviceman, Mother employed by Burgess Poultry Ptant, All-district end at Nacogdoches High under Coach Gean B. Hale, Won var- sity letter as sophomore at defensive end, missed four games due to injury, Played full season last year, defensive end, Finance major. 70 HARVEY ASCHENBECK, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-1,205, brown eyes, brown hair, throws right, kicks left, Bellville, Tex. Born June 6, 1947 in Houston, Tex. Son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert W. Aschenbeck, 185 Holland, Bellville (Phone: UN5-9224), Parents own and operate a cafe in Bellville. Played football at Bellville High under Coach Duane Dean. Captain of team and all-district, all-state guard, Won frosh numeral at A&M and was starting defensive tackle for Aggies last year, Moved to defen- sive guard for 1967 season. Pre-vet major. 61 WINSTON BEAM, Soph., FN, 19, 6-0, 237, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Odessa, Tex. Born Nov, 15, 1947 in Brady, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Beam, 1601 E. 63, Odessa (Phone: EM6-2334). Father fishing tool operator for Keown Fish. ing & Rental Tool. Mother teaches junior high school. 'Vas tackle and guard at Odessa High under Coach Hank Watkins. Also threw shot and discus in track_ W'on frosh letter as middle guard on defense, Defensive guard during spring training. Management major. 37 VANCE BRACK, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-10, 180, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Amarillo Tascosa. Born Jan, I, 1947 in Grand Island, Nebraska, Son of Mr, and Mrs. John T, Brack, 5318 Albert, Amarillo (Phone: FL6-3626), Father employed by Atomic En- ergy Commission, Mother is a nurse. AIl- district, all-city gridder at Tascosa High under Coach Pat Patterson, Also ran track, Won frosh letter at A&M and then redshirted last season, Ptayed defensive halfback in spring training, Business administration major. 33 ROSS BRUPBACHER, Soph., FN, 19, 6-3, 200, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Lafayette, La, Born April 7, 1948 in Lafayette, La. Son of Mr. and Mrs, p, H. Brupbacher, 104 Clement St" Lafayette (Phone: 232-2925). Father is a tetegrapher for Southern Pacific RR. Mother is a secretary. Three years all-district, two years all-state, one year all-America at Lafayette High under Coach Rayford LeBlanc. Halfback. Fullback in spring training, Liberal arts major, plans to go into physical education and coach. CAMPBELL CASWELL CHAFFE CLARK COOLEY 80 TOM BUCKMAN, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-4, 210, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Fort Worth Amon Carter Riverside. Born March 3, 1947 in Fort Worth, Son of Mr. and Mrs, T, R, Buckman, 2524 Marigold, Ft. Worth (Phone: TE8-5907). Father is former student at A&M, class of 1932 and city traffic engineer in Ft. Worth, All-district in football at Amon Carter Riverside unde, Coach Lon Goldstein. Won frosh letter at A&M, varsity letter at offensive end as sopho. more. Civil engineer major, 26 JERRY CAMPBELL, Jr., IVL, 21, 5-9, 178, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Center, Tex, Born Jan. 25, 1946 in Center, Tex, Son of Mrs, Frank Campbell, 1406 Anita Street, Center (Phone: LY8-3480)_ Mother employed by Center High School. Tri- captain and letterman at Center High under Coach Bruce Bradshaw. 'Von varsity letter as sophomore playing rover, moved to defensive end during spring, Physical education major would like to coach and teach math after graduation, 51 MIKE CASWELL, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-3, 208, black hair, brown eyes, throws right. kicks right, Houston Smiley. Born Jan, 17, 1947 in Morgan City, La, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Olin Caswell, Route 2, Box 726, Spring, Tex. (Phone: SK7-5445). Father employed by Global Marine, Inc. Played football at Smiley High under Coach Keith Harshbarger_ Suffered broken leg in car accident after spring training last year and had to redshirt for 1966 season, Played center in spring training, Ma- joring in petroleum engineering, 77 TOM CHAFFE, Soph., FN, 19, 6-2, 206, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, San Antonio MacArthur, Born July 4, 1948 in San Antonio, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Chaffe, 316 Skyforest, San Antonio (Phone: OX4-3610), Father is employed by civil service, Mother employed by Methodist Church, All-district, honorable mention all- city linebacker, tackle at MacArthur High under Coach Joe Bill Fox. Won frosh letter at A&M as tackle, Played strong tackle in spring training, Majoring in Ind, Eng, 43 MAX CLARK, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-0, 197, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Tyler (Tyler), Born Dec. 27, 1946 in Tyler, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H, B, Clark, Route 2, Box 166, Tyler (Phone: LY-i-4972), Father is a paint contractor in Tyler. Ran fullback at John Tyler High under Coach Johnny Red Stidger. Won frosh numeral at A&M, then redshirted last season, Played fullback during spring training and alternated at halfback. Liberal arts major who would like to go into personnel management, 28 ARTHUR COOLEY, Soph., Sqd., 21, 5-9, 165, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Victoria, Born July 31, 1946 in Gonzates, Tex, Son of Mrs. Ellen Cooley, 2404 Crestwood Drive, Victoria (Phone: HI5-4093). Married, wife's name Clemmie. Has son, Tom- mie Lee, Played halfback at Victoria High under Coach Tom Pruett. Also ran track. Won frosh numeral at A&M and then red. shirted tast ,eason due to a knee operation, Ran tailback in spring training, Majoring in accounting. 50 ROBERT CORTEZ, Sr., 2VL, 22, 5-10, 196, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, San Benito, Tex, Born Oct. 23, 1944 in San Benito. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Gas- par Cortez, 1720 Paso Union, San Benito (Phone: EX9-3764). Father employed by Cameron County Highway Department, Was all-district, all-valley and honorable mention all.state linebacker-fullback at San Benito High under Coach Jake Helms, A&M's frosh coach. Earned two varsity letters at linebacker for Aggies: Physical education major. I If I' FISTER GERGEN I GILLIAM GOUGH GRUBEN GUNNELS 11 I' I ""', HALLMAN 'j .' MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 38 LYNN FISTER, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-11, 180, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Dallas Hillcrest. Born Feb, 2t, 1947 in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Son of Mr, and Mrs. 0, J, Fister, 6441 Park Lane, Dallas (Phone: EMI-6778), Father is emptoyee relations direc. tor for U. S, Steel in Dallas, Captain, all-city quarterback at Dallas Hillcrest under Coach Joe Simpson, Played football for LSU one season (freshman), transferred to A&:M in 1966, Worked at defensive safety during spring training, Majoring in mechanical engineering, 34 TOMMY GERGENI, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-11, 186, black hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Amarillo, Tascosa, Born Nov, 3, 1916 in Kansas City, Mo, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Gergeni, 3917 Davis Dr" Amarillo (Phone: FI6-7678), Father director of Health, P,E, and Safety for Amarillo Public Schools. Was fullback-linebacker at Amarillo Tascosa under Coach Pat Patterson. Redshirted last season, Played right linebacker during spring training, Wildlife science major planning to be a game biologist. 57 BILL GILLIAM, Soph., FN, 20, 6-2, 195, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Del Rio, Tex, Born Sept, 20, 1947 in San Antonio, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, James L. Gilliam, 107 Long Drive, Del Rio (Phone: 775-6586). Father is a pilot and A&:E me- chanic, former student, Class of ] 956, Let- tered three years in football at Del Rio High under Coach Lawrence Powell, Also played basketball and ran track, Won frosh letter at linebacker and played linebacker during spring training. Physical education major, 58 CARL GOUGH, Soph" Sqd., 20, 6-2, 195, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, College Station, Tex, Born Feb, 16, 1947 in Carlsbad, N, M. Son of Mrs, Frances Gough, College Station (Phone: 816,6607) and Mr, C, M, Gough of Hearne, Father is a commercial pilot and mother is a nurse at Texas A&:M University Hospital. Was cap- tain and all-district center at A&:M Consoli- dated High School under Coach Edsel Jones, Redshirted last season, Defensive guard in spring training, Business administration. 59 GARY GRUBEN, Soph., FN, 19, 5-11, 192, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Tulia, Tex, Born June 3, 1918 in Lub- bock, Tex. Son of Mr, and Mrs, H, V, Gru- ben, 26 Houston Road, Tulia (Phone: 995- 3081), Father manager of Clayton Cotton Gin in Tulia, All-district, All-South Plains, all- state guard under Coach Jimmie Keeling at Tulia High. Came to A&:M as guard-lineback- er, won frosh letter at linebacker, Played linebacker in spring training, Physical edu- cation major planning to coach. 66 ROY GUNNELS, Jr., Sqd., 21, 6-0, 195, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Malakoff, Tex. Born Aug, 11, 1946 in Trinidad, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, B. G, Gunnels, Rt. ], Trinidad, Tex, Father is a rancher. Mother employed by Texas-M iller, Corsicana, Tex, Center-linebacker, won all- district honors at Malakoff High under Coach Don Sizemore, Valedictorian of senior class. Saw limited action last season, was center-line- backer during spring training. Business man- agement major. II CURLEY HALLMAN, Jr., IVL, 21, 6-2, ]82, black hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, l\'orthport, Ala, Born Sept. 3, ]916 in Tuscaloosa, Ala, Son of Mr, and Mrs, S, I\L Hallman, 3820 38th Ave" Northport (Phone: 752-3825). Father is a retired car- penter and mother employed in a Tuscaloosa factory, Captain, all-county, and honorable mention all-state at Tuscaloosa High under Coach Joe Wilson playing quarterback. \Von frosh numerals in football and basketball. Starting defensive safety as soph. P.E. HARGETT HAUERLAND , HOBBS HOUSLEY JONES KAZMIERSKI - 10 EDD HARGETT, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-0, 186, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Linden, Tex, Born June 26, 1947 in ' Marietta, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs, OUo Hargett, Route I, Marietta, Tex. Phone: 835- 2558), Father is a farmer. All-district, second team all-state quarterback at Linden-Kildare under Coach Jack Hetherington. Missed frosh year at A&:M due to a knee operation, Came back at sophomore year to land starting QB position and broke all A&:M season passing records. Etectrical engineering major. 15 BARNEY HARRIS, Soph., FN, 19, 6-2, ]90, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, San Antonio, Tex. Born Nov, 3, ]947 in Ft. Stockton, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben B. Harris, 8722 Sagebrush, San An- tonio (Phone: TA2-9538), Father principal of MacArthur High School. All-district, all- city, all-state quarterback at MacArthur High under Coach Joe Bill Fox, Quarterbacked frosh and punted last year, Halfback in spring training, Father captain and all,SWC in bas- ketball at SMU in 1947, Business major. 16 LEROY HAUERLAND, Jr., Trans., 21, 5- 10, 175, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Sealy, Tex. Born April 10, 1946 in Sealy, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Anton Hauer- land, Route I, Box 4, Sealy (Phone: TU5. 2467), Father is foreman, paymaster, for Anderson &: Clayton Co, Oil Mill, Richmond, Tex, All-district back at Sealy High under Coach Harry Daily, Played football two years at Blinn Junior College, transferred to A&:M in 1966, Played defensive safety during spring training, Physical education major. 55 BILL HOBBS, Jr., IVL, 21, 6.1, 205, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Amarillo Tascosa, Born Sept, 18, 1916 in Mount Pleasant, Tex, Son of l\fr, and Mrs, Ottis Hobbs, 3104 Patterson Drive, Ama- rillo (Phone: FL6-6968), Father is an insur- ance agent, mother is Tascosa High School secretary, All-district, honorable mention all- state end at Amarillo Tascosa under Coach Pat Patterson, Won first varsity letter as sophomore as regular linebacker, Physicat education major, plans coaching career. 27 WENDELL HOUSLEY, Jr" IVL, 20, 6-2, 2tO, blond hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Richardson, Tex, Born Nov, 10, 1946 in Dallas, Tex. Son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Housley, 334 E. Main Street, Richardson (Phone: AD5-720I), Father is a building contractor, Made all-district, all-Greater Dallas, and all-Metro teams at Richardson High under Coach Billy Ray Atkins, As soph- more last year set A&:M school record for most carries in a single game (33 carries for 127 yards vs, Baylor), Management major. 23 IVAN JONES, Jr., IVL, 20, 5.11, 185, blond hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Waltrip, Born March 25, 1947 in Houston, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, B, H, Jones, 3817 Ascot Lane, Houston (Phone: OV2-4948), Father is sales manager for Chuc Davis Chevrolet, Houston, Was all-city and m"st valuable back at Houston \Valtrip under Coach Leslie Burton, \Von. frosh numeral as halfback, moved to linebaCker as sophomore and lettered as regular. Remained linebacker in spring training, Business administration, 64 JIM KAZMIERSKI, Jr., Sqd" 21, 6-2, 212, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Pasadena, Tex_ Born April ]0, ]946 in - Aurora, Colorado, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kazmierski, 2803 Dedman St" Pasadena (Phone: HU7,0764), Father is diversionery clerk for NASA at Ellington AFB, Mother is personnel secretary for NASA, All,district tackle at South Houston High under Coach Harry Morgan, Played defensive guard in spring training, Physicat education major, plans to coach, ~ SHANNON KITCHENS KRUEGER h, KUBECKA LIGHTFOOT LONG MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 19 PAT SHANNON, Jr., Sqd., 21, 6-3, 175, black hair, brown eyes, throws left, kicks left, San Antonio, Tex, Born Jan, 9, 1946 in San Antonio, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, "', p_ Shannon, 519 General Krueger, San Antonio (Phone: DI4-2039). Father is vice,principal at Brackenridge High in San Antonio, Mother is a secretary, Quarterback at Thomas Jef- ferson High under Coach Patrick Shannon_ Squadman last year as a quarterback, moved to split end during spring, History major, ptans to go into Army after graduation. 85 GARY KITCHENS, Soph., Sqd" 20, 6-3, 205, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Tyler, Tex. Born June 28, 1947 in Tyler. Son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kitch- ens, Jr" 2203 W_ Bow, Tyler (Phone: LY2- 4567), Father is vice-president of Citizens First National Bank, Tyter. Mother teaches at John Tyler High, All-district, all-East Texas end at John Tyter High under Coach Johnny Stidger, National Honor Society. Won frosh numeral and redshirted last year. Played def. end in spring training. Management. 56 JACK KOVAR, Soph., FN, 20, 6-0, 195, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Jones. Born Oct. 9, 1947 in Houston, Tex, Son of I\Ir, and Mrs, E, 'V_ Kovar, 5830 Southmont, Houston (Phone: RE3-8873). Father is salesman, mother also works, Was tri-captain of Houston Jesse Jones High state quarterfinal team, 'Van frosh numeral at A&M playing guard, moved to center during spring training, 'Vas not on scholarship, came out and made team, Me- chanical engineering major, 74 ROLF KRUEGER, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-4, 225, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Bryan, Tex, Born Dec, 8, 1946 in Cald- well, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, W, W. Krue- ger, 205 W. Robertson, Bryan (Phone: 822- 6t76), Father emptoyed by International Shoe Co. Younger brother of Charles Krueger, two- time All-America football player at A&M, Was all-district and Super Cen-Tex at Stephen F. Austin High under Coach Doyle Weldon, Start- ing defensive tackle for Aggies last year, Of- fensive tackle during spring training. Business. 49 BILL KUBECKA, 'Soph., FN, 19, 6-0, 188, black hair, brown eyes. throws right, kicks right, Palacios, Tex. Born July 18, 1948, in Palacios, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Kubecka, St. Route, Box 116, Palacios (Phone: 824-2495). Father is a farmer-rancher, Was three years all-district linebacker at Palacios High under Coach Charles Sherve_ Also played basketball and ran track, National Honor Society in high school. Won Aggie frosh numeral at linebacker and played line- backer in spring training. Pre-vet. 52 WAYMOND LIGHTFOOT, Soph., FN, 19, 6-0, 195, red hair, green eyes, throws right. kicks right, San Antonio, Tex. Born Nov. 2, 1947 in Texarkana, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs. 0, W, Lightfoot, 454 Spaceway, San Antonio (Phone: OL5-4450). Father teaches at Mac- Arthur High and mother is a counselor for Alamo Heights High. Co-captain and all- district center at MacArthur High under Coach Joe Bill Fox, Played center in spring training, Father played football at East Texas_ Pre-veterinary medicine major. 42 BOB LONG, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-0, 180, brown hair, brown eyes. throws right, kicks right, Paris, Tex. Born Aug, 12, 1947 in Paris, Tex. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Pass Long, 3025 Lamar. Paris (Phone: SU4-8889), Father is principal of Reno Elementary School. Mother teaches history at Paris, All-district, all-state quarter- back at Paris High under Coach Dick Mabry. Earned varsi ty letter last season as starting wingback, Also won frosh numeral in baseball and lettered for varsity as sophomore out- fielder. Majoring in meteorology, MAXWELL McANELLY MOHN MOORMAN' '" O'NEAL 81 TOMMY MAXWELL, Jr., IVL, 20, 6.2, 192, blond hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Jones. Born May 5, 1947 in Houston, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, T. M. Maxwell, 7450 Belfort, Apt. 50, Houston (Phone: MI9-0539), Father is area superin- tendent for Pan American Petroleum Corp. Father fanner student of A&M, Class of 1932. Was all-city at Jesse Jones High under Coach W. C. Treadway, Lettered as sophomore at end, Played wingback and split end in spring training. Management major. 76 PHIL McANELLY, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-1, 195, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Hondo, Tex, Born Oct, 29, 1946 in Hondo, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, John F, McAnelly, 1406 20th St" Hondo (Phone: HA6- 2579), Father is an agriculture teacher at Hondo, mother is special education teacher at Hondo, Father is fanner student at A&M, Class of 1939, Was fullback at Hondo High under Coach Douglas Johnson, 'Van frosh numeral at A&M as halfback, redshirted last season, Agricultural education major. 68 WALT MOHN, Soph., FN, 19, 6-2, 196, brown, hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, San Antonio, Tex, Born March 20, 1948 in Fairmont, W. Va, Son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mohn, 1215 Brittany Lane, Arling- ton, Tex. (Phone: CR7-0695), Father is a professor at Arlington State College. Mother is teacher for Arlington Public Schools, All- district, all-city guard at MacArthur High under Coach Joe Bill Fox. National Honor Society. Won frosh numeral at A&M as an end. Aerospace engineering major. 71 MAURICE (MO) MOORMAN, Sr., IVL, 23, 6-5, 241, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right. Louisville, Ky, Born July 24, 1944 in Louisville, Ky, Son of Mr, and Mrs. M. F, Moorman, 2818 Eleanor Ave" Louisville (Phone: 454-5791). Father is re- tired, mother bookkeeper for Electric Tool Service, Louisville. All-state, All-America tackte at St. Xavier High under Coach John Meihaus, Played freshman football at Uni- versity of Kentucky, Won All-America hon, ors at offensive tackle. Management major, 62 RAY MORSE, Soph., Sqd., 21, 6-0, 205, blond hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Bonham, Tex. Born Sept, 20, 1946 in Shennan, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, L, A, Morse, 520 S, Throckmorton, Sherman, Tex. Father owns garage in Sherman, Mother employed by Johnson and Johnson in Sher- man, All-district at Bonham High under Coach Jack McElbannon, Won numeral as Aggie freshman then redshirted last year, Played guard during spring training, Liberal arts major. plans to go into business. 67 LYNN ODOM, Soph., FN, 19, 5-9, 195, brown hair, brown eyes. throws right, kicks right, Corsicana, Tex. Born May 28, 1948 in Corsicana, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Ray adorn, 1811 Navarro Drive, Corsi- 'cana (Phone: TR4-7227). Father is a super- intendent for Adam's Hat Factory, Mother employed by Tom Huston Peanut Co. Was most Valuable Lineman at Corsicana High under Coach James Acree ptaying tackle, Won frosh numeral at A&M as a tackle. Defensive guard during spring. Business management, 18 STEVE O'NEAL, Jr., IVL, 21, 6-3, 175, red hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Hearne, Tex. Born Feb, 4, 1946 in Hearne, Son of Mr, and Mrs, C. W. O'Neal, 607 Bar- ton in Hearne (Phone: LI6-2025), Father is clerk for Southern Pacific Railroad, Played football at Hearne High under Coach Ken Batson, Came to A&:M on track scholarship (hurdler and broad jumper). Punted 67 times for Aggies last year for a 42.3 yard average. Longest punt was 73 yards, Won two varsity track tetters at A&:M. A pre-dental student. ! , I I I II I' PIPER SALLEE SCHNEIDER SEELY SHAW ""', SOOY MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 40 JIM PIPER, Soph, FN, 19, (\-0, 195, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Brownwood, Tex, Born Nov, 8, 1947 in San Saba, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Piper, 4108 Glenwood Drive, Brownwood (Phone: 642-8336). Father is a traveling salesman for T,W,T, Molding Co. Was all-district, all- state fullback at Brownwood High under Coach Gordon Wood, National Honor Society at Brownwood. Won frosh numeral at A&M last season as a rover, ptayed linebacker dur- ing spring training, Accounting major. 12 CHARLIE RIGGS, Jr., IVL, 21, 5-7, 160, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Galena Park, Born Sept, 17, 1946 in Houston, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs, E, R. Riggs, 1808 6th, Galena Park (Phone: DR4- 0635). Father is Rod Mill foreman for Armco Steel in Houston. Captain and all-state quar- terback at Galena Park High under Coach Paul Smith, Lettered as a sophomore quarter- back, Shared quarterback with Edd Hargett in spring training, Physical education major. plans to coach after graduation. 29 BILL SALLEE, Sr., 2VL, 22, 5-10, 179, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Midland, Tex, Born April 24, 1945 in McCamey, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Sallee, 600 Liddon, Apt. 56, in Midland (Phone: MU4-7754). Father part owner in Cardinal Chemical Company, Halfback-full- back at Midland High under Coach Harold King, Also ran track, Won first varsity let- ter as sophomore running tailback, Ran both tailback and fullback last year, Ran fullback during spring training, Majoring in finance. 72 DAN SCHNEIDER, Sr., 2VL, 21, 5-11, 205, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Trafford, Pa, Born Jan, 16, 1946 in Wilkenburgh, Pa. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Schneider, 514 Gilmore Ave., Trafford, Pa, (Phone: 372-3770). Father is an auto worker, Was all-conference fullback for Coach Don Kranevich at Trafford High. Was starting fullback for Aggies as sophomore then sidelined with injuries most of last season, Moved to weak tackle during spring training. Majoring in physical education and biology. 31 BILL SEELY, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-7, 165, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Brownwood, Tex, Born Nov, 24, 1946 in Bryan, Tex. Son of Mr, and Mrs, Tom R. Seely, 2603 Southside Drive, Brownwood (Phone: 643-5106). Father is vocational guidance consultant for Texas Education Agency. Mother employed by Montgomery Ward in Brownwood, All-district, all-area, honorabte mention all-state tailback at Brown- wood High under Coach Gordon Wood, Liber- al Arts major. 78 JOE SHAW, Soph., FN, 19, 6-3, 207, black hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Brownwood, Tex, Born Nov. 18, 1947 in Brownwood, Tex, Son of Mrs. Lyman E, Shaw, 2607 Elizabeth Drive, Brownwood (Phone: MI2-7416), Mother is a teacher at Coggin Elementary School. Was all-district, all-West Texas, all-state lineman at Brown- wood High under Coach Gordon Wood, Mem- ber of Brownwood's 1965 State AAA football championship team, Played offensive tackle during spring training. Liberal Arts major, 22 TOMMY SOOY, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-11, 178, blond hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Bay town, Tex, Born Dec, 26, 1946 in Montgomery, Ala, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Byard E, Sooy, Jr" 1706 Richardson Lane, Bay town (Phone: 582-4854), Father is port dispatcher for Humble Oil & Refining Co, All-district at Robert E, Lee High under Coach Pete Sultis, ptayed basketball and ran track, Won frosh numeral, redshirted last season, Defensive halfback during spring training, Majoring in finance. STEGENT TURNEY VELA WALKER WEAVER WELLS WHITMORE .- 25 LARRY STEGENT, Soph., FN, 19, 6-1, 193, blond hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston St. Thomas, Born Dec, I, 1947 in Houston, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Leatherwood, 1824 Angeline, Houston (Phone: UN4-5531). Father is a salesman for Mechanics Uniform Supply, AII,district, all. state. all-America halfback at St. Thomas High under Coach Joe McDonald. Won frosh numeral at A&M last season as halfback, ran tailback and fullback during spring training, Business administration major, 39 JOHN TURNEY, Soph., Sqd., 20, 5-10, 167, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Dublin, Tex. Born April 16, 1947 in Dublin, Tex, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Turney, Rt. 7, Box 35, Dublin (Phone: G15. 3059). Father is a fanner. All.district, all. state halfback (Ft, Worth Star-Telegram) at Dublin High under Coach Johnnie Gragg, Won frosh letter at A&M, held out of action last year. ptayed defensive halfback during spring training, Father former student, Aggie Class of 1935. English major, 24 JAVIER VELA, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-0, 190, black hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Kerrville, Tex, Born Juty 14, 1947 in Mission, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs, Trinidad Vela, 509 Barnett Street, Kerrville (Phone: CL7-4537). Father is aide at V,A, Hospitat in Kerrville. Mother' is charge attendant at State Hospital, Kerrville, All-district, all. West Texas at Tivy High under Coach Bill Farrington, Defensive halfback in spring training, Education major, plans to teach and coach after graduation, 20 GEORGE WALKER, Jr., IVL, 21, 5-10, 165, black hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Jones, Born Dec, 12, 1945 in Miami, Fla, Son of Mr, and Mrs, J. W, Walker, 7650 Oak Vista, Houston (Phone: MI5-1800), Father is a pilot for Humble Oil Co, All-district back at Jesse Jones High under Coach W, C, Treadway. Transferred to A&M from Stephen F, Austin College, didn't participate in any sports there, Defensive back in spring training, Marketing major, plans to go on to law school. 79-82 MARK WEAVER, Sr., IVL, 21, 6-2, 210, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Victoria, Tex, Born March 10, 1946 in Mesa, Ariz, Son of Mr, and Mrs, W. 0, Weaver, 403 N, Washington, Victoria (Phone: HI3-4847). Father is division manager for Sears, Mother is a bookkeeper, Married, wife's name Diann, All-state end at Victoria High under Coach Tom Pruett. Center, for- ward in basketball. First varsity letter last sea- son as a junior tackle. Split time between tackle and end during spring, Phys, Ed, 83 GADDY WELLS, Soph., Sqtl., 19, 6-3, 185, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Liberty, Tex, Born Oct. 14, 1947 in Oxford, Miss, Son of Mrs, Anne Wells, Star Route, Box lOA, Liberty (Phone: FE6-4343). Mother is district manager for Field Enterprises, Inc" Chicago, Was all- district end in football at Liberty High under Coach Don Hughes, Won frosh letter at A&M and then was held out of action last season, Played end and linebacker during spring train- ing. Economics. 45 JACK WHITMORE, Soph., Sqd" 20, 5-11, 174, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks left, Houston Westbury, Born Feb. 4, 1947 in EI Campo, Tex, Son of Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Whitmore, 4310 Tonawanda, Houston (Phone: P A3-3782). Father is a sales manager for Cal- Tex Citrus Juice, Inc. Mother office employee for Houston schools. All-city, all-zone back at Westbury High under Coach Howard Allen, Played defensive halfback during spring, Pre- vet medicine major, plans to set up private practice after graduation and army, .- e II ,. " i youngmo I es .. . . ... rom. smo Ie ----- are ere.. Drive one Monday morning. ..,., '. ~ Cutlass S Holiday Coupe ~ at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealers. MARK or EXCEllENCE ~ Texas A&M OFFENSE 88 JIMMY ADAMS -----n_m___WE 71 MAURICE MOORMAN,_____WT 79 MARK WEAVER ---m________WG 56 JACK KOVAR ----n___m__n____nC 58 CARL GOUGH h--____'W__'h_SG 72 DAN SCHNEIDER ___'_n__m_ST 80 TOM BUCKMAN -h___m___h__SE 10 EDD HARGETT n_h_m____h___QB 25 LARRY STEGENT -----n__,_h_TB 29 BILL SALLEE -__m__,h____h____,FB 42 BOB LONG --_h__h____h,_h___WB DEFENSE 40 JIM PIPER --h---w-______h_h__hLE 74 ROLF KRUEGER h_h___m___m_LT 49 BILL KUBECKA ----nh_nh_"_MG 70 HARVEY ASCHENBECK _.__hRT 89 GRADY ALLEN h-_h____________RE 23 IVAN JONES ---h-__n_____,Rover 55 BILL HOBBS ---h-_"___h________,LLB 60 BUSTER ADAMI h--,____,.__,RLB 11 CURLEY HALLMAN .,-_,___LHB 33 ROSS BRUPBACHER ---___..RHB 81 TOMMY MAXWELL __,_Safety A&M SQUAD 10 Hargett, QB 11 Hallman, S 12 Riggs, QB 15 Harris, HB 16 Hauerland, QB 17 Stansberry, QB 18 O'Neal, Punter 20 Walker, HB 22 Sooy, HB 23 Jones, LB 24 Vela, HB 25 Stegent, FB 26 Campbell, R 27 Housley, TB 28 Cooley, HB 29 Sallee, FB 31 Seely, HB 33 Brupbacher, TB 34 Gergeni, LB 37 Brack, HB 38 Foster, HB 40 Piper, LB 42 Long, HB 43 Clark, FB 45 Whitmore, HB 49 Kubecka, LB 50 Cortez, LB 51 Caswell, C 52 Lightfoot, C 55 Hobbs, C 56 Kovar, C 57 Gilliam, LB 58 Gough, G 59 Gruben, LB 60 Adami, LB 61 Beam, G 62 Morse, G 63 Eckermann, G 66 Gunnels, LB 67 Odom, G 68 Mohn, G 70 Aschenbeck, T 71 Moorman, G 72 Schneider, T 74 Krueger, T 76 McAnelly, T 77 Chaffe, T 78 Shaw, T 79-82 Weaver, GTE 80 Buckman, E 81 Maxwell, E 82 (See 79 above) 83 Wells, E 85 Kitchens, E 86 Williams, E 87 Thomas, E 88 Adams, E 89 Allen, E 93 Reynolds, LB 94 Mullen, E Baylor OFFENSE 42 BOBBY GREEN -hm____m_h WE 72 GARY HOLLIMAN nh,__h_ LT 67 TOMMY DENTON h'__"m LG 51 DAVID PORTER -h.hhm.m_ C 68 BOB STEPHENSON h__,___ RG 65 RICHARD STEVENS _h_h__ RT 82 TED GILLUM -h-..._h__h.___n SE 17 ALVIN FLYNN h'h_'h__~'_h QB 35 PINKY PALMER -'--.h_m_hn FB 31 CHARLES WILSON _"h_nh FB 26 GEORGE CHESHIRE __'___h FLK DEFENSE 86 DAVID ANDERSON _'h"n LE 62 GREG PIPES h--h_h_n_h_.h_ LT 69 DON ELLISOR --_h,.__h_.__h_ LG 60 EARL MAXFIELD m__h_,h_ RG 56 JOE WARD .h-'___h_h___h'__h_ T 81 PHIL RUSSELL '_h_h__h__._,_, RE 33 RANDY BEHRINGER hh__ LLB 30 RAUL ORTIZ -"---h..h_h_h RLB 44 BILLY HAYES -h__'_'_'__h__ LOB 46 STEVE LANE ---'---hm___'h ROB 21 JACKY ALLEN h-_hhmhh_m_ S BAYLOR SQUAD 11 Stockdale, QB 53 Cantrell, C 13 Reed, QB 54 Black, C 17 Flynn, QB 56 Ward, DT 20 Cozby,DHB 59 Phillips, DT 21 Allen, SE 60 Maxfield,DG 22 Westbrook, RHB 61 Woodward, DG 24 Alexander, TE 62 Pipes, DT 25 Gibson, DHB 63 May, OG 26 Cheshire, FHB 64 Dennard, OG 27 Blessing, RHB 65 Stevens, OG 28 Rogers, FHB 66 Reaux, OG 29 Landers, FHB 67 Denton, OG 30 Ortiz, LBR 68 Stephenson, OG 31 Wilson, FB 69 Ellisor, DG 33 Behringer, LBR 70 Hunt, OT 35 Palmer, FB 72 Holliman, OT 36 McFarland, DHB 74 Conner,OT 41 Utgard, SAF 75 Kelly,OT 42 Green, SE 78 Mahurin, DT 43 Markham, RHB 81 Russell, DE 44 Hayes, DHB 82 Gillum, TE 45 Hupp, LBR 83 Smith, SE 46 Lane, SAF 85 Lewis, TE 50 Goolsby, LBR 86 Anderson, DE 51 Porter, C 87 Dewald, DE 52 Armstrong, C 88 Shivers, DE Officials Referee..,___..,___.,__Burns McKinney (Ha,din-Simmons) Umpire,______m__h__..,__,..__Joe Carter (Austin College) Head lineman_._..,BiII McClendon (Henderson State) Field Judge----,.._____,____.._____.,__....Roland Goss (SMUJ Back Judge.__________________,__.......,....Pat Knight (SMU) r Here he comes ready or not! . . . The world beckons and he's on his way-proud and independent. He will need all the education he can get-college, even graduate schoo.. But there's a problem. Because enrollmen ts are increasing every year, colleges must meet the expanding costs of providing more teachers and additional facili ties. You can help now. Give to the college of your choice now to help assure his future . . . to help make sure tha t college is ready when he is. College is America's ('OUNClI. FOIt ltINAN('I,\1. V ,\II)TO -_E:' };DUChTION . Best Friend Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council for Financial Aid to Education. TODA Y'S GAME Baylor and Texas A&M clash on Kyle Field this afternoon for the 64th time in their collegiate football rivalry and this is a crucial Southwest Conference game for both teams. The Bears from Waco have had only one con- ference game and Arkansas had to kick a last- minute field goal to gain a 10-10 tie with Baylor in that one. The Aggies have been to conference war three times this year. They lost, 20-17, to SMU and then posted a 28-24 win over Texas Tech and a 20-0 victory over TCU. In their long rivalry, the Aggies hold an edge over the Bears. A&M has won 36, Baylor has won 20 and there have been seven ties. There have been many thrillers, like the 17-13 Aggie victory last year in Waco. Baylor standouts this year include fullback Charles Wilson, the team's top rusher with 187 yards on 36 tries for a 5.2 average; tailback Pinky Palmer, who has gained 118 yards on 35 runs for a 3.4 average; quarterback Alvin Flynn who has hit on 22 of 56 passes for 308 yards and two touch- downs; receivers George Cheshire who has caught 12 for 135 yards and Bobby Green who has caught 10 for 145 yards and two touchdowns. In the offensive line, tackle Richard Stevens is a standout while the defensive stars for Baylor have been end David Anderson, tackle Greg Pipes, linebacker Randy Behringer and halfback Billy Hayes. There are some Agg-ies who'll bear watching in today's game, too. The leading rusher thus far this year is sophomore tailback Larry Stegent with 202 yards and a 3.6 average. Wendell Hous- ley and Bill Sallee are not far behind. Housley has 168 'yards and Sallee has 160. Both sport four- yard averages. Edd Hargett, the quarterback, has hit 59 of 131 passes for 944 yards and seven touchdowns. The top Aggie receivers are Bob Long, 16 catches for 353 yards and five touchdowns; Larry Stegent. 16 catches for 223 yards and two touch- downs: Tommy Maxwell, 14 catches for 206 yards and Bill Sallee, 11 catches for 127 yards. Defensively, linebacker Bill Hobbs has made a lot of big plays for the Aggies including five pass in,terceptions, two of which he returned for touch- downs. But, past heroes mean little when the Aggies and Bears tangle. Some newcomer could break into the limelight this afternoon. Southwest Con- ference football is that type of competition. ... I I 'DUTCH' HOHN Captain In 1911 ~tr r 'WALL Y' MOON Made 'Big Leagues' 'SIKI' SIKES Player & Coach Hall of Fame Inducts Four Four great Aggies, three of them athletes and the other a coach, will be inducted into Texas A&M's Ath]etic Hall of Fame in a brief ceremony on the field prior to this afternoon's A&M-Baylor football game, The highest athletic honor that can come to any Aggie goes to these four, one of whom is de- ceased, The four honorees today are: I. Caesar (Dutch) Hohn, class of ] 9]2, who won his athletic fame in football and baseball from ]909 through ]9]3, He is the only Aggie ever to be named to the all-conference teams three years at different positions. In ]909 he was a guard, in ]910 a tackle and 1911 an end, He was team captain in 1911 and also captained the ]9]2 baseball team on which he won three letters, He was named the best drilled cadet in ]9]2 and in ]914 he was 'the first Aggie to receive a Master of Science degree from the school. 2, The late J, V, (Siki) Sikes, class of ] 928, who was the only Aggie ever to win three letters each in three sports, He was an all-conference end in ] 927 on a championship team, He was cap- tain of the ] 928 basketball team and was honorable-mention all- conference, He was a pitcher-first baseman in baseball and was all- conference in ] 928, He was one of the first Aggies to play in the East-\Vest Shrine game and he was named the outstanding lineman of that game after the ] 927 football season. He later coached at Blinn Junior College, East Texas State, Texas A&M, Georgia, Kansas and then back to East Texas where he was head coach and athletic di- rector at the time of his death, His widow, Mrs, J, V, Sikes will be presented his plaque today. 3, W. N, (Uncle Bill) James, A&M football line coach ]935- ]947, He was renowned for his defense and the development of top linemen, His all-America play- ers included the late Joe Routt in 1936-37; Joe Boyd in 1939 and Marshall Robnett in ]940. Sixteen of his players made all-conference. A graduate of Centre College in 1922. he began coaching in Bir- mingham, . Ala" in high school. Then he went to Fort Worth Central, TCU for one year and Texas for 10 years prior to coming to Texas A&M, He also is known to many for his work at Camp Stewart which he owned and operated for many years, 4, \\" W, (Wally) Moon, class of 1951, a basketball and baseball player at A&M who later went on to major league baseball fame with the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Dodgers, He earned two letters each in basketball and baseball and had turned down a pro baseball offer when he was graduated at Hope, Ark" High, In ]954 he was Rookie-of-the-Year in the National League. His lifetime batting av- erage in the majors was about .292. , He now heads the department of physical education at John Brown University, Siloam Springs, Ark" where he also serves as athletic director. I .1 Numerical Football 1967 Texas A&M University Varsity Roster. No. Player POB. Wt. Ht. Age Class-Expo Hometown-High School , . 10 Edd Hargett QB 186 6-0 20 Jr-1L Linden (Linden-Kildare) ~ J. 11 Curley Hallman Saf. 182 6-2 21 Jr-1L N orthport, Ala. 12 Charlie Riggs QB 162 5-7 21 Jr-1L Galena Park, Tex. 15 Barney Harris HB 193 6-2 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 16 Leroy Hauerland HB 170 5-10 21 Jr-Tr Sealy, Tex. 17 Robert Stansberry QB 184 6-1 19 Soph-FN Eden, Tex. 18 Steve O'Neal Punter 180 6-3 21 Jr-1L Hearne, Tex. 19 Pat Shannon E 175 6-3 21 Jr-Sq San Antonio, (Jefferson) 20 George Walker HB 165 5-10 21 Jr-1L Houston (Jones) 22 Tom Sooy HB 178 5-11 20 Soph-Sq Baytown (Lee) 23 Ivan Jones LB 185 5-11 20 Jr-1L Houston (Waltrip) 24 Javier Vela HB 190 6-0 20 Soph-Sq Kerrville, Tex. 25 Larry Stegent FB 193 6-1 19 Soph-FN Houston (St. Thomas) 26 Jerry Campbell Rover 178 5-9 21 Jr-1L Center, Tex. 27 Wendell Housley TB 210 6-2 20 Jr-1L Richardson, Tex. 28 Arthur Cooley HB 170 5-9 21 Soph-Sq Victoria, Tex. 29 Bill Sallee FB 190 5-10 22 Sr-2L Midland (Midland High) 31 Bill Seely HB 160 5-7 20 Soph-Sq Brownwood, Tex. 33 Ross Brupbacher TB 200 6-3 19 Soph-FN Lafayette, La. "~ 34 Tom Gergeni LB 186 5-11 20 Soph-Sq Amarillo (Tascosa) 37 Vance Brack HB 178 5-10 20 Soph-Sq Amarillo (Tascosa) 38 Lynn Fister HB 180 5-11 20 Soph-Sq Dallas (Hillcrest) 39 John Turney HB 162 5-10 20 Soph-Sq Dublin, Tex. 40 Jim Piper LB 195 6-0 19 Soph-FN Brownwood, Tex. 42 Bob Long HB 180 6-0 20 Jr-1L Paris, Tex. 43 Max Clark FE 197 6-0 20 Soph-Sq Tyler (John Tyler) 45 Jack Whitmore HB 174 5-11 20 Soph-Sq Houston (Westbury) 46 Danny Owens T 209 6-1 19 Soph-FN Carthage, Tex. 49 Bill Kubecka LB 184 6-0 19 Soph-FN Palacios, Tex. 50 Robert Cortez LB 196 5-10 22 Sr-2L San Benito, Tex. 51 Mike Caswell C 201 6-3 20 Soph-Sq Houston (Smiley) 52 Waymond Lightfoot C 192 6-0 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 54 Mike Stinson C 202 6-1 19 Soph-FN Ft. Worth (Arlington Hgts.) 55 Bill Hobbs LB 205 6-1 21 Jr-1L Amarillo (Tascosa) 56 Jack Kovar C 195 6-0 20 Soph-FN Houston (Jones) 57 Bill Gilliam LB 200 6-2 20 Soph-FN Del Rio, Tex. 58 Carl Gough G 198 6-2 20 Soph-Sq College Station, Tex. 59 Gary Gruben LB 195 5-11 19 Soph-FN Tulia, Tex. 60 Buster Adami LB 200 6-1 20 Soph-Sq Freer, Tex. 61 Winston Beam G 237 6-0 19 Soph-FN Odessa (Odessa High) 62 Ray Morse G 205 6-0 21 Soph-Sq Bonham, Tex. 63 Danny Eckermann G 190 6-0 19 Soph-Fn Bellville, Tex. 64 Jim Kazmierski G 209 6-2 21 Soph-Sq Pasadena (South Houston) 65 Ronald Cole G 193 5-11 20 Soph-FN Paris, Tex. 66 Roy Gunnels LB 195 6-0 21 J r-Sq Malakoff, Tex. 67 Lynn Odom G 198 5-9 19 Soph-FN Corsicana, Tex. 68 Walter Mohn G 196 6-2 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 69 Cliff Golden T 232 6-1 20 Soph-Sq Weatherford, Tex. 70 Harvey Aschenbeck T 205 6-1 20 Jr-1L Bellville, Tex. 71 Maurice Moorman G 241 6-5 23 Sr-1L Louisville, Ky. (St. Xavier) 72 Dan Schneider T 205 5-11 21 Sr-2L Trafford, Pa. 73 Terry Brewster T 208 6-2 19 Soph-FN Jacksboro, Tex. 74 Rolf Krueger T 227 6-4 20 Jr-1L Bryan, Tex. 75 Leslie Dickson T 217 6-3 19 Soph- Waco (Waco High) 76 Phil McAnelly T 198 6-1 20 Soph-Sq Hondo, Tex. 77 Tom Chaffe T 206 6-2 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 78 Joe Shaw T 212 6-3 19 Soph-FN Brownwood, Tex. 79-82 Mark Weaver G-T-E 213 6-2 21 Sr-1L Victoria, Tex. 80 Tom Buckman E 214 6-4 20 Jr-1L Ft. Worth (Carter-Riverside) 81 Tommy Maxwell E 192 6-2 20 Jr-1L Houston (Jones) 82 (See Weaver No. 79 Above) 83 Gaddy Wells E 185 6-3 19 Soph-Sq Liberty, Tex. 84 Doug Valois E 198 6-0 21 Soph-Sq Amarillo (Tascosa) 85 Gary Kitchens E 203 6-3 20 Soph-Sq Tyler (John Tyler) "'" 86 Sammy. Williams E 160 5-11 20 Soph- Houston (Wheatley) 87 Mark Thomas E 202 6-2 20 Soph-Sq Weatherford, Tex. 88 Jimmy Adams E 190 6-2 19 Soph-FN Houston (Waltrip) 89 Grady Allen E 205 6-3 21 Sr-2L Nacogdoches, Tex. 90 Wayne King E 205 6-3 19 Soph-FN Houston (Reagan) 91 Ronnie Rudloff E 204 6-1 19 Soph-FN Bellville, Tex. 93 James Reynolds LB 174 5-10 20 Soph- LaMarque, Tex. 94 Steve Mullen E 203 6-2 20 Soph-Sq Brownsville, Tex. Baylor University's 1967 Numerical Varsity Football Roster No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Hometown 11 *Kenny Stockdale QB 177 5-11 22 Sr. Ardmore, Okla. 13 Joe Reed QB 184 6-1 19 So. Lorenzo, Texas 16 Larry Eixman QB 162 6-0 19 So. N eedville 17 Alvin Flynn QB 190 6-1 20 So. Tyler, Texas 18 Robert Dawson QB 187 5-10 19 So. Iowa Park 20 Terry Cozby DHB 187 6-1 20 So. Arlington, Texas 21 *Jacky Allen SE 190 6-2 21 Jr. Dallas, Texas 22 * John Westbrook RHB 200 6-1 20 Jr. Elgin 24 Gary Alexander TE 196 6-1 21 Jr. Corpus Christi, Texas 25 *Ridley Gibson DHB 194 6-2 21 Sr. Quanah, Texas 26 *George Cheshire HB 183 6-0 21 Sr. Pasadena, Texas 27 Brian Blessing RHB 200 6-1 19 So. Dallas, Texas 28 Gene Rogers HB 181 5-11 20 So. Victoria, Texas 29 J erral Landers HB 186 5-11 19 So. Hurst, Texas 30 *Raul Ortiz LB 210 6-2 22 Sr. Corpus Christi, Texas 31 *Charles Wilson FB 200 6-4 21 Sr. Pt. Arthur, Texas 33 *Randy Behringer LB 228 6-1 22 Sr. Waco, Texas 34 Wayne, Roberds LBR 221 6-1 19 So. Bay City 35 *Pinky Palmer FB 197 6-0 20 Jr. Olney, Texas 36 Richard McFarland DHB 180 6-0 20 So. Midland, Texas 37 Gary Frields LBR 186 5-10 21 Jr. Waco 40 Jay Mason PT 178 6-0 20 So. Dallas 41 Gordon Utgard S 181 6-0 19 So. Arlington, Texas 42 *Bobby Green SE 189 6-0 22 Sr. Austin, Texas 43 Dudley Markham HB 193 6-1 19 So. Denison, Texas 44 *Billy Hayes DHB 208 6-2 22 Sr. Tyler, Texas 45 *David Hupp LB 200 6-1 20 Jr. Topeka, Kansas 46 *Steve Lane S 210 6-4 20 Jr. George West, Texas 50 O. B. Goolsby LB 213 6-1 20 Jr. Mt. Pleasant, Texas 51 *David Porter C 200 6-2 20 Sr. Shreveport, La. 52 John Armstrong C 219 6-4 19 So. Arlington, Texas 53 Danny Cantrell C 213 6-1 20 So. McKinney, Texas 54 David Black C 197 6-1 19 So, Keller, Texas 56 Joe Ward DT 225 6-2 21 Jr. Waco, Texas 59 Barry Phillips DT 218 6-0 21 Jr. Abilene, Texas 60 Earl Maxfield DG 258 6-3 20 So. Tyler, Texas 61 Ronnie Woodard DG 234 6-4 20 So. Amarillo, Texas 62 *Greg Pipes DT 238 6-0 21 Sr. Ft. Worth, Texas 63 *Willie May G 215 6-0 21 Jr. Andrews, Texas 64 Richard Dennard G 215 6-2 19 So. Odessa, Texas .' 65 Richard Stevens G 239 6-5 19 So. Dublin, Texas 66 Tommy Reaux G 216 6-1 18 So. Houston, Texas ". 67 Tommy Denton G 204 6-0 21 Jr. Amarillo, Texas 68 Bob Stephenson G 204 6-2 20 So. Palestine, Texas 69 *Don Ellisor DG 234 6-4 21 Jr. Houston, Texas 70 Calvin Hunt T 213 6-3 19 So. Edna, Texas 71 Walter Groth OT 229 6-4 20 So. Freeport 72 *Gary Holliman T 272 6-8 21 Jr. Rockdale, Texas 73 Roy McDearmon DT 224 6-5 20 So. McKinney 74 *Coye Conner T 215 6-2 21 Sr. Big Spring, Texas 75 John Kelly T 216 6-2 20 So. Texas City, Texas 76 Rent Phipps DT 220 6-0 19 So. Garland 77 *Bill Witcher OT 240 6-2 21 Sr. Ft. Worth 78 Gene Mahurin DT 212 6-0 20 So. Ft. Worth, Texas 79 Bruce Gober DG 218 6-1 20 Jr. Dallas 80 Johnny Howard DE 206 6-1 20 So. Big Lake 81 Phil Russell DE 200 6-2 20 Jr. Lamesa, Texas 82 Ted Gillum TE 212 6-6 20 So. Lake Worth, Texas 83 Jerry Smith SE 175 6-1 19 So. Shreveport, La. 8~ Mark Lewis . TE 193 6-0 20 So. McAllen, Texas 86 *David Anderson DE 192 6-0 22 Sr. Haskell, Texas 87 Bill Dewald DE 200 6-1 20 So. Dallas, Texas 88 Mike Shivers DE 200 6-2 20 So. Hamlin, Texas 89 Jerry Allen DE 214 6-2 20 So. Clifton *Lettermen JOHN BRIDGERS Head Football Coach STEVENS PIPER GREEN ""', MARKHAM .1 BLESSING HUPP CANTRELL COZBY lJa';}for Bearo GILLUM WILSON PALMER MAXFIELD STOCKDALE BEHRINGER REAUX WOODARD LANE DENNARD WARD REED J. SMITH ELLISOR RUSSELL ROGERS HOLLIMAN ALLEN Baylor Oldest University In State Baylor University, which is Texas' oldest uni- versity, enters its 123rd year of service to higher education this September. The university was founded in 1845 at Independence, Texas, when Texas was a republic before joining the United States. It later was moved to Waco. Baylor is a Baptist school, which has students of many denominations, including Catholics, Epis- copalians, Methodists, Presbyterians and more than 30 other denominations. Baylor facilities and all activities, including athletics, were racially integrated four years ago. The university was named after Judge Ro- bert Emmet Bledsoe Baylor, supreme court justice of the Republic of Texas, a native. of Kentucky who was veteran of the War of 1812, member of the Kentucky legislature before moving to Tex- as. Baylor was founded under charter granted by the Republic of Texas. Co-founders with Judge Baylor were Rev. James E. Huckins, native of New Hampshire, who became principal, at Galveston, of the first public school to be opened in Texas, and Rev. William M. Tryon, native of New York City, who became chaplain of the Congress of the Republic of Texas. Baylor receives financial aid from the Baylor- Waco Foundation and Urban Renewal has added significantly to campus area and room for needed growth. Baylor has added over $12 millions in new buildings and facilities in a decade. Marrs McLean Science Building, Sid Richard- son Science Building, Hankamer School of Busi- ness Building, Russell Hall Dormitory for Women, Penland Hall Dormitory for Men, Book Store HANKAMER SCHOOL of Business at Baylor Uni- versity Building are among newer buildings recently com- pleted or nearing completio~. Waco, city of 112,000, is located very near to geographical center of Texas. Huge new Lake Waco, completed and filled just two years ago, is expected to add to Waco and Baylor growth with greatly increased water supply. In addition to main campus in Waco, Baylor University also includes the famed Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, College of Dentistry and Graduate Research Institute, both in Dallas. Waco campus includes College of Arts and Sciences, Schools of Business, Law, Education, Music, Re- ligion, Nursing and the Graduate School. There is a strong unit of the Air Force ROTC, training young officers for the service, active since World War II days. . Lighted 48,000-seat Baylor Stadium, built two two miles from campus in 1950, is a sunken concrete bowl with playing surface 26 feet below surrounding ground level. There is exceptionally large surrounding parking area. Builders did not put in a track, bringing spectators much closer to the action. Curved sides give occupants of all seats an open view of the entire gridiron, making this one of the finest of all football stadiums. There's not a post in the place. Basketball is played in 7,600-seat Heart '0- Texas Coliseum, where parking also is more than ample. Baseball is played in 5,000-seat Dutton Park; tennis on new concrete courts on campus; track meets are in the 5,200-seat track stadium with eight-lane quarter-mile red cinder track; the golf team uses Ridgewood country club. STUDENT UNION Euilding at Baylor University C. W. VARNER & SON JEWELERS ESTABLISHED-1935 North Gate College Station PHONE 846-5'816 BRYAN PAINT Or GLASS CO. Pittsburgh Paints &: Glass 2111 College Road, Bryan, Texas Box 3801 822-3741 Let "Our :J.lowerj jay it /or you." Hallmark Greeting Cards Gifts AGGIELAND FLOWER &: GIFT SHOPPE 209 University Drive 846-5825 Communit "", Phone (713) 846.7775 H, E, Burgess, '29 Chairman of the Board :------ . .-: AGGIE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE NORTH GATE 846-4116 College Station ~r'ke:r. --as-t;i~ HARDW ARE Gifts-Furniture &: Appliances Bryan at 25th 822-1541 Bryan BRYAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3222 Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas Phone: 822-3620 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P.O. Drawer 2800, College Station, Texas 77840 James B, "Dick" Hervey, '42 President A&M At Work Helping People Around Wodd 1 Texas A&M University is at work around the world helping people learn to help themselves. Supported by the U. S. State Department's Agency for International Development (AID) and the Ford Foundation, the university has more than 100 specialists engaged in development programs in the Dominican Republic, Pakistan, Tunisia, Ar- gentina and Mexico. The university is providing technical assistance in the fields of agriculture, education and home economics. Dr. Jack Gray, director of A&M's International Programs Office, says the university's work is divided into three major functions: (1) providing an advisory service, (2) furnishing pre-service and in-service training to faculty and staff members of institutiom from the countries with which it is associated and (3) assisting in development of physical facilities in those countries. "All our projects are conducted through a cooperative advisory relationship with the host country," Dr. Gray explains. "Although we are supported by AID and the Ford Foundation, most of our resources are furnished by the host coun- tries." More than 150 faculty and staff members of host institutions have studied at A&M and returned to their home campuses and are now training their countrymen. Since the program was initiated in 1954, more than 220 man-years and $5.5 million have been devoted to A&M's international projects. The largest contingent of A&M staff members is assigned to the Dominican Republic. A 31-mem- ber team is involved in general agricultural devel- opment projects and eight other persons are affil- iated with a Ford Foundation agricultural educa- tion and research program at Santiago, the na- tion's capital. A&M ADVISORS on' construction site in Tunisia, one of five countries where the university is providing technical assistance to help the people learn to help themselves. In East Pakistan, a team of A&M architects is aiding in the development of an architectural and planning college for the East Pakistan Univer- sity of Engineering and Technology at Dacca. Another group of A&M advisors is assigned to the newly constructed East Pakistant Agricultural University at Mymensignh. The Tunisian delegation is assisting in the development of an agricultural college at Sousse, with emphasis on curriculum for mid-level agricul- tural technologists. In Argentina, A&M's program revolves around agricultural economics research projects. The uni- versity plans to double its staff in the South American country within a year. A&M has been participating in short-term agricultural education and advisory programs at the University of Coahuila at Saltillo, Mexico, for more than a quarter-century. # SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE CO. ."., A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRYAN Campus Cleaners In the Brazos Valley , i 846-6115 Three Convenient Locations ladhiOrM meand ! , SHIPLEY'S cl!edler ~ GOLDEN DONUTS AND FLAME BURGERS 3312 S. College Ave. DOWNTOWN Hamburgers. Sandwiches & Drinks -CREAM OF ALL DO-NUTS- TOWNSHIRE R. L. Peacock-Owner ""'. " Let's TaLk Lumber" , Varisco Lumber Company. Ph. 846-4787 South Texas Avenue-Bryan J. E, Donaho '47 Ken Mills '38 JJoAck ~ !}nc. Boot and Shoe Repairs Leather Goods Serving A&M Since 1891 CUSTOM BOOTMAKERS Makers of the Famous Texas Aggie "Senior Boot" North Gate College Station, Texas .. New Computer for Texas A&M University 1 I The concept of computers in the classroom moved to step closer to reality at Texas A&M with the university's recent announcement it will in- stall an advanced IBM 360/65 system in its Data Processing Center. "This third-generation computer is as sophis- ticated as any in the entire Southwest and one of the finest on any campus in -the country," noted A&M Engineering Dean Fred Benson. Dean Benson said that in addition to being five times as powerful as the university's current equipment, the new 360/65 will incorporate remote capabilities enabling professors to operate the machine from classrooms and receive their infor- mation on TV-type screens. The new computer will be installed during the Chirstmas holidays. "We hope to be doing a little of the computer- in-the-classroom work next spring and be going " I[ i I I I , STUDENT USE of computers at Texas A&M will be ex- panded when the university begins operations with its new 360/65 after the Christmas holidays. A&M already is a leader in the national trend to make computers available to students as part of their normal course work. pretty good the following fall," the dean remarked. In addition to opening new areas in instruc- tion, the 360/65 will enhance Texas A&M's fast- growing research program. "We've gone about as far as we can go with our current 7094, which is the top of the line in IBM's second-generation equipment," Dean Ben- son observed. The 360/65, capable of storing more than a half-million characters for rapid access and billions for random access, should handle the university's requirements through the early 1970's. Dean Benson explained the new machine has "building block" capabilities allowing expansion to meet the requirements of a growing university. The 7094, which now carries most of the Data Processing Center load, will be transferred to the university's Cyclotron Institute and used to moni- tor its giant new "atom-smasher." The university also will maintain one of its three 1401 systems. Texas A&M was one of the first universities to use computers on a large scale and is now taking a leading role in the national trend to make the machines available to students as, part of their normal course work. CompLiments of E. B. Darby & Co./ Inc. PHARR, TEXAS E. B, Darby '25 E. B. Darby, Jr. '49 mfton ~rantAn Furniture Or Appliances "Quality Is Our Trade Mark" 26th & Bryan St. Bryan, Texas Phone 822-3581 ~~lltphen photographer Bryan AGGIELAND STUDIO College Station ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE Reservations For Airlines . Hotels Steamships . Cruises . Tours Domestic and Foreign Travel Planning 1016 South College Avenue 822-3737 BRYAN BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. "", Wholesale Building Materials 822-1503 Box 73 Bryan, Texas Bryan Houston Beard Transfer and . Storage Office 707 South Tabor Bryan, Texas Authorized Agent UNITED V AN. LINES Phone 822-2835 JIM BEARD-Owner & Manager Halsell Motor Co., Inc. Dodge-Chrysler-Imperial Since 1922 1411 Texas Avenue 823.8111 "You Can Count On Us" Sears, Roebuck and Co. Townshire Shopping Center 1901 Texas Ave. Bryan. Texas Extension Service Touches Everyonefs Life , I The Agricultural Extension Service in Texas and other states has been called the most distinctive invention of American education. It has earned the title because it reaches out and .touches almost everyone's life, from the youngster to the senior citizen. Texans' are especially close to Ex- tension, for the system began in their state more than 50 years ago. Since that time, it has spread to every state and to many parts of the world. What is Extension? What does it d ? . o. John E. Hutchison, director of the service in Texas, defines it as a "sys- tem of informal education in agricul- ture, home economics and related sub- jects." First responsibility is to rural people, but its efforts also are offered to town and city dwellers. Extension interprets and demon- strates the application of science to situations and problems that confront people in everyday life. In conducting its informal educational efforts, it en- courages citizen partic'ipation to the fullest. Learning is easier and more effective that way. Extension, with headquarters at College Station, is a third of the Texas A&M University System. The Uni- versity itself and the Texas Agricul- tural Experiment Station are the other two parts. When proven information comes from the Experiment Station, the knowledge is made available through Extension to all the people. Most of the information is dissemi- nated by trained county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents, who are now nearly as well known in the cities as they are in the country. They are the ones who are responsible for 4-H Club activities. But primarily they funnel new know ledge to farmers, ranchers, homemak- ers and marketing agencies. Their classrooms are the farms, ranches, and the homes in both rural and urban areas. As a result, the standard advice to anyone With a farming, gardening or homemaking problem is to call the county agent or the county home demonstration agent. And the people do exactly that. Agents get calls on everything from fleas in the garage to establishing a new grass on thou- sands of acres of valuable ranch land. The agents are expected to be, and most of the time are, walking encyclo- pedias in their respective fields. But the Extension Service is more than an agricultural agent and home agent in each county. Here is a run- down of its state_wide educational prd"grams with its nine major points of emphasis: (1) Efficiency in agricultural pro- dution. (2) Efficiency in marketing, dis- tribution and utilization. (3) Conservation, development and wise-.use of natural resources. ) r EXTENSION IN ACTION. A county agricultural agent, right, directs a beef cattle performance testing project in South. Texas. Performance testing is a system of selecting cattle on the basis of beef production ability. This county agent is one of 243 in the state. (4) Farm and home management. (5) Family living. (6) Youth development. (7) Leadership development. (8) Community improvement and resource development. (9) Public affairs. Those efforts, for example, have participated in three area income pro- grams - BIG, BET and PEP - and others wen along in organization. BIG, are the Blackland Income Growth program, covers 39 Central Texas counties. Cash farm income in the 11 million-acre BIG area has been boosted about $200 million since its beginning in 1961. The Build East Texas (BET) is more recent and affects 40 counties. A recent report shows that agricul- tural income grossed an estimated $268.6 million in 1965 compared to $237.2 millIon in 1964-a 13,2 percent increase. Still newer is the Panhandle Eco- nomic Program (PEP), which is show- ing promise. Similar programs are / being organized for the South Plains (SPD) and Rolling Plains areas. Another prominent example 'is the Texas Community Improvement Pro- gram, an Extension effort more than 20 years. Electric utility companies have sponsored the system for .the past eight years. The program alms at communities of 500 population or less. So far, more than 920 community centers have been established and con- siderable progress made in increasing income, improving farm and home, raising health conditions, and increas- ing social participation. One of the reasons Extension has been branded as the most distinctive invention of American education is its many off-campus short courses ,on a wide variety of agricultural topics. The idea is to keep commercial farmers and ranchers abreast of the latest technical developments. Exten- sion each year sponsors about 300 short courses attended by more than 17,000 commercial producers. These are but a few of the Extension Service's activities. Others include county program building, safe use of agricultural chemicals, insect control, outdoor recreation, expanded 4-H Club horizons, leadership training, aging and Medicare, home improvement, management tools, clothing construc- tion and choice, and rural civil defense. Director Hutchison and his associ- ates believe the future holds much promise for agriculture, family living and the Texas economy. "With world production needs on the rise, and with a growing desire for informal education at an levels of society, Extension's role becomes increasingly complex. But Extension's primary objective will be to provide an informal educational program in areas that will contribute most to development of our natural and hu- man resources," the director says. Extension can and will help meet those requirements. , ! $J The famous Aggie "Gig 'em" reproduced in hand- some Sterling Silver. A dig- nified way to say, "The Aggies Are Back." A per- fect gift for the man who is proud to be an A&M graduate. Use as lapel pin or tie tack. Immediate ship- ment. Satisfaction guaran- teed. GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC AT THE CORNER OF COULTER & TEXAS AVE. PHONE TA 3-5473 A&M Products Box 765 College Station, Texas 77840 Total enclosed $ n ~Ult ~!~J!.~rr __ 100 NORTH MAIN . )"1-:1.. 713/822.621.3 . BRYAN, TF.xAS 778"Ol . Please rush PETROCELLI _sterling silver "Gig 'em" lapel pins @ $5.00. Name Address "", " MAKE EVERY YARD COUNI.. DOUBLE! I Double because you'll be earning a commission while you earn your college degree. All it takes is a few hours a week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army ROTC. Whether you plan a civilian or a military career, Army ROTC gives you the kind of training and experience you need to motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them all in Army ROTC. Get the details from your Pro- fessor of Military Science at any ROTC college. ""', Your future, your decision... choose Army ROTC. TEXAS AGGIE FACTS, FIGURES GENERAL INFORMATION Location-College Station, Tex. Enrollment-12,500 Nickname-Aggies Stadium-Kyle Field (52,400) Coliseum~G. Rollie White (8,500) Band-Fightin' Texas Aggie (254) Mascot-Reveille III, American Collie Alma Mater-"The Spirit of Aggieland" Fight Song-"Aggie War Hymn" Conference-South west Colors-Maroon and White ADMINISTRATION Earl Rudder, University President O. D. Butler, Athletic Council Chairman Harry L. Kidd, Athletic Council Lannes H. Hope, Athletic Council Walter S. Manning Athletic Council ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Barlow Irvin, Athletic Director Marvin Tate, Associate Ath. Dir. Wally Groff, Business Manager Felix Gibson, Academic Supervisor S. M. Meeks, Equipment Manager Billy Pickard, Athletic Trainer Dr. Henry McQuaide, Team Doctor Emil Mamaliga, Weight Training Spec Gammon, Sports Information FOOTBALL COACHES Gene Stallings, Head Coach Elmer Smith, Asst. Head Coach Bud Moore, Offensive Coach Dee Powell, Defensive Coach Loyd Taylor, Offensive Backs Jack Hurlbut, Qu.arterbacks Don Watson, Linebackers Lide Huggins, Defensive Backs Ralph Smith, Ends J. W. Helms, Freshmen OTHER COACHES Tom Chandler, Baseball Shelby Metcalf, Basketball Jim Culpepper, Asst. Basketball Charles Thomas, Track Ted Nelson, Asst. Track Art Adamson, Swimming Emil Mamaliga, Diving Omar Smith, Tennis Henry Ransom, Golf OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED W A TCH@ 10 world's fair grand prizes ... 28 gold medals Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports in all fields throughout the world. longines Ultra-Chron #8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra.Chron Models, $150 to $595, the fabulous new LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a month- a mean average of 2 seconds per day. Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds automatically while you wear it. AII-Proo!@ construction defeats water, dust, shock, magnetism, At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers. coast-to-coast. LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker 01 Watches 01 The Hllhest Character For Over A Centur, r- - , ..e e That's the'''war cry" for this year's fightin' Texas Aggies football team. So, it is more important than ever that you "Back the Aggiesl" with your contribution to the Aggie Club, because Coach Gene Stallings and his staff are well on their way to returning winninq football to Texas A&M University. The Aggie Club is a non-profit organization chartered in 1950 with but one purpose; the support of the athletic program at Texas A&M. We are not a part of the Association of Former Students. Our athletic program has only two sources of income, gate receipts and contribu- tions by former students and friends through the Aggie Club. State funds are not available to operate our athletic program. We must make additional scholarship funds available to the Athletic Depart- ment so that gate receipts can be used to up-grade our athletic facilities. This is where you can . . Oln'e help by lending your financial support. Y oucan do your part to put Texas A&M on a financial plane with the other schools in the South- west Conference by sending the membership application and your check for enrollment in anyone of the contribution programs. ':12TH MAN" SCHOLARSHIP PRO- GRAM-$1,200.00 up (Limited to 50 Members). Handled by Coach Stallings. ':EXTRA POINT" MEMBER-$600.00 up (Limited to 100 Members). Four free tickets in New Kyle Field Option Section to all home games (must be ordered prior to season). Priority ticket purchases to ALL games-home and road, Parking Pass in Aggie Club Lot. Sports Letters from Head Coaches of all major sports. TV and Press Guides. May purchase Aggie Club Blazer. :'REVEILLE" MEMBER-$lOO.OO up (Limited to 500 Members). c I II May purchase tickets in New Kyle Field Option Section, all home games (l option ticket! each $25 contribution-must be ordered prior to season). Priority ticket purchases to all road games. Parking Pass (in Aggie Club Lot). Sports Letters from Head Coaches of all major sports. TV and Press Guides. May pur- chase Aggie Club Blazer. .SUST AINING MEMBER-$25.00 up. May purchase tickets in New Kyle Field Option Section, all home games (l option ticket! each $25 contributions-must be ordered prior to season). Priority ticket purchases to all road games. Sports Letters from Head Coaches of all major sports. TV and Press Guides. May purchase Aggie Club Blazer. .ASSOCIA TE MEMBER-under $25.00 Membership card. Why be an outsider, when you can be in? Join the Aggie Club. Name The Aggie Club. 319 Patricia Street, College Station, Texas 77840 Address City Preferred Contribution Program I I I I I L____________________________~ I I I I I I State Zip_ '* CORPUS CHRISTI '* VICTORIA '* CALALlEN * MATHIS '* BEEVILLE '* KINGSVILLE * ROCKPORT eldenfels ros. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and producers of cons-truction m.terlals PINPOINTINc; THE NEEDS OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR MORE' THAN 30 YEARS ~ AB~1000 Watts KORA ,.0. ,} AM-FM STEREO 1240-98.3 BRYAN, TEXAS "'" The Voice of Aggie Sports r t :\ "I there must be a reason for this much growth* " '\ II .. r TOTAL ASSETS $3,549,739 (up 61 %) June 1966 June 1967 l l, TO GO or DELIVERED or EAT IT "HERE" *we encourage you to discover for yourself why more and more fam- ilies and businesses consider the Bank of A&M their bank. BAN K of A & M member / fdic DIRECTORS Henry Cloy / President, First Bonk & Trust Dennis Goehring/ President, Bonk of A&M Bill Holt/ Sr, Vice-President, First Bonk Dr, F, W, R, HubertlDeon, Liberol Arts Williom T. Moore/Stote Senator John Noylor / Kizer Claims Service Eugene Stollings/Footboll Cooch Stanley Stephen/Exec, V,P" First Bank D;, Fred Maurer/ Assoc, Dean, Vet, Medicine Dr, Charles SamsonlHead, Civil' Engi~eering NORTH GATE 846-4112 EAST GATE 846-4266 OPEN 5 p.m. Till 12 HOT - TASTY - DELICIOUS - FAST . Mozzarella Cheese . 112 Cheese - 112 Sausage . Green Pepper . Onion . Sausage . Mushroom . Pepperoni . Anchovy . Hamburger . Ralph's Special FAST FREE DORM DELIVERY .. .. ...~ .... "r;g Gm Aggie3" BEST WISHES FOR A WINNING SEASON FROM Oshman ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. America's Leading Sporting Goods Stotes Main Office: 2310 Maxwell Lane Houston 23. Texas WA 3.6611 .,., Other Stores in Pasadena, Corpus Christi, Beaumont, Austin and Bay City I I II L B - CS Quarterbacks Support Aggies I Dedicated to the support of Texas A&M athletics, the Aggie Quarterback Club of B-CS is made up of businessmen, former stu- dents, local citizens and friends of Texas A&M. The club meets each Tuesday night dur- ing football season to view movies of the previous Aggie game and hear a scouting report on the next foe. 1967 club officers (Pictured at right) are (L to R): Bill Thornton, Secretaryj Wayne Schmidt, Vice-President,. Glen Brewer, Treas- urer,. and Charles E. Estes, President. 1967 Aggie Quarterback Club Of .Bryan-College Station G. A. Adams, Jr. Homer Adams Ford D. Albritton. Jr. C. J. AUen Robert L. AUen C. S. Anchicks Walter Anderson E. R. Baker WiUiam G. Baron Clyde Bailey Don Ballard John M. Barron Mike Barron J. B. Bsty Dr. R. H. Benbow Fred J. Benson Sidney Bergoon R. I. Bernath, Jr. Edward Binford George T. Blazek George Blevins E. F. (Nooks) Bond Reuben Bond Ran Boswell James R. Bradley R. S. Braley Frank Brewer M. Glen Brewer E. Ridley Briggs Charles Broach Richard R. Broach, Jr. Reagan Brown Donald Browning Travis B. Bryan. Jr. Howard L. BuIler J. N. Burditt H. E. Burgess Edsel J. Burkhart J.... Buser Carl Butler. :Jr. H. D. Butler, Jr. R. B. Butler D. R. Cain Robert W. Caldwell Mark Campbell Bill Carll W. H. Cargill, D.V.M. Hal N. Carr T. F. Castles J. O. Chance, Jr. Thomas Chance, Jr. Guy Chandler :J. D. Chapman Jack Clark PeWClary H...ri B. Clay Flop Colson :J. D. Conlee E. B. Conway J. H. Conway, Jr. Bill Cooley Edwin H. Cooper W. H. Corbaater Joe' Courtney Tom Covey Wailace Cowart :Jack Cumpton Joe L. Daisa James M. Daniel Mit Dansby R. C. Dansby W. Lewis David A. W. (Head) Davis W. C. Davis B. H. Dewey, Jr. :Jean E. Donaho Walter Doney Ray Downey Nelson Durst James P. Dyke Jim Edwards Hugo Endler Dr. Charles A. Ernst Charles Estes Lewis Fair M. M. Faktor, Jr. Joe Faulk J De Ferreri Rex Forster, Jr. Roy Frenzel James E. Frierson Charles Galloway C. W. Gandy Edwin C. Gamer C. W, George Wayne Gibson Harry Gillam Dennis Goehring Wayne Goodall Phillip GO<lde Henry Graham Dr. R. B. Grant, Jr. Dr. M. L. Greenhut Bob Griffin M. K. Grimes Wally Groff Dick B. Haddox P. G. Haines Wayne C. Hall C, M. Halsell A. E. HalUlOn Dr. Clyde Hargrove Dr. John W. Harris Dr. Richard Harrison III Charles Hart Col. Vernon L. Head Art Herwald J. B. Hervey C. Russell Hillier Tommy Holidy Edward E. Holley Bobby L. Hol\lday Wayne Holliday .T. E. Holloway Dick Holmgreen Bill Holt John H. Hopkins John Howell James Ingram Barlow Irwin Lannle D. Jaekson Leon Januszewskl " ..,. J. R. Jarrott Alfred C. Johnson Charles F. Johnson E. T. Johnson Larry Johnson Linton Jones Lowell F. Jones Dr. Luther Jones Ben A. Jordan, Jr. Dr. Tom B. King Kristian F. Kristiansen J euy Krueger Richard Kutches W. E. Kutzschbach Johnny S. Lampo Ruble Langston John Lawrence III Jack W. Lester James L. Lindsay I. H. Lloyd T. C. Lorenz J. E. Loupot Robert McCorquodale W. R. McCulloul'h Otis McDonald E. L. McIlwain Davis McGill Dr. J. T. L. McNew E. E. McQuillen Edward Madeley Tom Mahoney George Mallard Pat N. Mann K. A. Manning Walter S. Mannlnl' Curtis Mathis W. R. Matthews H. Roger Maxwell Earl Merrell. Jr. Arthur Mervish Ralph Miller William R. Miller Ken Mills Mike Mistovich Leo Moon. Luther Moon Byron D. Moore H. H. Moore William T, Moore Leonard Morehead Lucian M. Morgan Dick Munday Frank Murphy Charles Neeley Louis Newman Pat Newton August Nowak Jim O'Brien Billy Payne Dr. E. L, Payne M. G. Perkins Bookman Peters MarshaU Peters Mervin Peters Weldon Peters George Pharis W. R. Pickens Charles Pinnell Paul Ponzio Kent Potts HoUand Porter Marvin Porter Marion C. Pugh' Dr. R. D. Radeleff Jack K. Ramsay Doyle M. Ranwn Willis Ritchey J. E. RolJerts Ray Robertson Jack R. Runkels Rusty Rush E. B. "Chic" Sale B. B. Scasta E, Wayne Schmidt, Bill Schulman Dr. R. M. Searcy Rol"nd M. Searcy, Jr. Herb Shaffer Sam Sharp G. David Shaw B. H. Siegert. Jr. Roy Simmons Randy Sims Jack Sloan Dr, G, A. Smith, Jr. James C. Smith Jerry P. Smith W. M. Spark. R. F. Spearman Carl T. Sprague Eugene Stalling. Homer Stallings John C. Standard W, A. (Bill) Stasny Jam.. W. Stegall Joe S. Stephen Dr, E. R. Stephenson James A. Stricklin Harold Sulllvan rravls Thigpin William S. Thornton Tyrus R. Timm Frank Thurmond Glen Tunnell Brazos Ae Varisco Troy P. Wakefield Allister M. Waldrop Dr. Garland Watson Jimmie Weedon Richard (Buck) Weirus Hawley West Leonard Wlllliams D. L. Wires Glen L. Wistrand Freddie Wolters Seth Wood A. W. Wortham Ted Wyatt B. T. Yager Joe R. Zemanek Charlie Zlkea Houstons "C 1 allege Football" S . tatlon . . . 'COMMERCIAL ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS, AND WALL SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL ALUMINUM WJNDOWS AND SLIDING GLASS DOORS ""', 'ALENCO HYDRAULIC CRANES AND ACCESSORIES ALBRITTon EnGinEERinG CORPORATion po. BOX 3309 BRYAn, TEXAS 77801 (713) 822-0121 Foreground: Chevelle 55 396, Camoro 55, top right. Corvette Sting Roy, top left, ~ MARK OF EXCEllEPIICf \ J I I f I Our Sports Department A look of bold innovation and the feel of competitive excitement set Chevrolet sport models apart from the pack for '68. Revolutionary styling. \ Looking like a dream car come to .life, the '68 Corvette Sting Ray is an astonishingly beautiful new sports car. It's nearly seven inches longer and two inches lower. Startling new features include Hide-A-Way windshield wipers concealed beneath a power-operated cowl panel, rear deck spoiler, high-backed bucket seats and push-type door opening buttons. Great performers, too. Quieter and smoother riding this year, Chevelle and Camaro, ""', "The' Hugger," offer new sports car-type performance-better handling, big engines. Camaro SS has a bulging striped hood that covers your choice of either a 350- or 396-cubic-inch V8, Chevelle SS 396 for '68 has completely new styling, a wider tread, shorter wheelbase, and a twin-domed hood. More engine efficiency. Standard on many models with automatic transmission is an ingenious carburetor heater that gives you increased efficiency in cold weather. Standard, also, is a new GM exhaust emission control. New ventilation system. Astro Ventilation, a brand-new system of bringing in outside air, comes on Corvette, Camaro and the Caprice Coupe, and is avail- able on many other models, Proved safety features. All Chevrolet safety features are continued and you get many new ones such as energy-absorbing front seat backs and side marker lights for '68. Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's Co/lege Footba/l Handbook contains 0 com- plete rundown on 0/1 the top teams, plus action photo- graphs and inside looks by famous sports commenfators. You '/I also find the schedules and line-ups of 0/1 33 NCAA games to be televised this fo/l, /l's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's. '68 Chevrolets ~