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Home My WebLink About1968 A&M v. Arkansas Program , . Everyone at International Shoe Company's Bryan Texas Plant backs the Aggies from the Opening Kick-off tothe Final Gun. INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY manufactures: Men's Shoes: RAND - ROBERTS - CITY CLUB - WESBORO - WINTHROP RAND CRAFT - KINGSW A Y - AMBASSADOR - HYTEST Women's Shoes: MISS WONDERFUL-PERSONALITY - VITALITY -DIVINA Children's Shoes: POLL-PARROT - RED GOOSE J>. ,.. WELCOME TO KYLE FIELD Officers and Directors GEORGE P. BLEVINS President TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR. Vice-Presidants REUBEN BOND Cashier SAMUEL R. NIGH Assistant Vice Presidents Henry Buchanan John A. Darby Elizabeth Prazak Orlan Weatherford Raymond W. Stanford Henry J. Steck Assistant Cashiers Wallace T. Cowart Gladys C. Marsh AUGUST L. NOWAK Stafl Maxine Blackburn, Georgia Simecek, Nita Lou Skinner, Ruth Ann Clinkscale, Carrie Stacha, Martha Hungate, Gra<::e Shirley, Christine Bien--;ki, Fay Gott, Lois Sikorski, Nina Quitta, Patsy Phipps, Pat Saxon, Geneva Morella, Jane Schultz, Joyce Jones, Cheryl Haggin, Mary Lou Mayfield, Nan Reglin, Emmie Ondrasek, Elizabeth Patterson, Linda Sharp, Cherry McDonald, Leonard Mousner Directors C. M. Halsell M. Linton Jones J. A. Skrivanek W. C. Davis J. M. Bullock G. M. Easterling Richard E. Wainerdi idea in Motor Banking-Tellervision Travis B. Bryan, Jr. Reuben A. Bond Offering the most imaginative THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J>. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OF BRYAN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1862 Bryan. Texas 1968 I I I f I I L ! I J> I I t . 2 I t COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSTON SHELL & CONCRETE CA 2-9161 PASADENA SAND & GRAVEL GR 2-3691 BAYTOWN READY-MIXED CONCRETE . I 422-8118 CONROE TRANSIT'MIX PL 6-2844 H I 3 - 8 7 4 6 (H 0 U s ton) I.::;.J.: r A SALUTE... . . . TO A GREAT STAFF!! TEXAS AGGIE FOOTBALL STAFF-(left to right) Trainer Billy Pickard, Assistant coaches Lide Hug- gins, Jake Helms, Dee Powell, Bud Moore; Head Coach Gene Stallings; Assistants Elmer Smith, Ralph Smith, Jack Hurlbut, Don Watson, Loyd Taylor. SOUTH TEXAS' MOST MODERN SUPERMARKET - SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! LOCA TED AT TEXAS AVE. &: ROSEMARY COLLEGE STATION &: BRYAN, TEXAS J>. "We're For The Aggies - All The Way" 3 - - ~ -- --- f. I; ABC-lOOO Watts - , K 0 R A AM-FM STEREO 1240-98.3 BRYAN, TEXAS The Voice of Aggie Sports In the Brazos Valley Beverly Braley I 50UPd and :lravef /ajhionj DOMESTIC FOREIGN ....... means !I.",tll Iql'~ - ) . . .,. ~ '''~m ~,\~ I J!ejle,. ~ STEAMSHIP HOTELS r GROUP TOURS AIRLINES , I INDEPENDENT TOURS t I i l , J> DOWNTOWN MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY l 823-0961 I I - TOWNSHIRE 312 E. 25th Street, Bryan I . 4 ; ! .. 1 A&MDiversifiesCurriculum State's Oldest Institution Approaching Century Mark I II ~ Texas A&M University continues to diversify its curriculum as it heads for the century mark with great expectations. This fall, for example, the state's oldest public institution of higher learning formed a separate College of Business Administration and reorga- nized the present History and Government and Education and Psychology Departments into four separate departments. Business administration, which currently is a school within A&M's College of Liberal Arts, will rank alongside liberal arts, engineering, science, geosciences, veterinary medicine and agriculture as a major division of the university. Liberal arts university officials stress, will continue to be ~trengthened, with new emphasis on the humanities. Students studying liberal arts now represent 27 per cent of A&M's enrollment, exceeded only by engineering students, who account for 32 per cent. By its centennial in 1976, Texas A&,M should have an enrollment of 20,000 students and an an- nual 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. A&M's enrollment reached the 13,000 mark for the first time this fall. The projected enroll- ment calls for an annual increase of approximately 1,000 students, a pace the university has been ex- ceeding the past four years. Increases in research have been even more spectacular. From a modest $9 million annually in 1961, the budget has jumped to about $19 million today. With the opening of the Cyclotron Institute and Olin E. Teague Research Center, which houses the university's space research facilities, there is every reason to believe 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 fi~ds. The Data Processing Center recently in- stalled a powerful new third-generation IBM 360/ 65 computer and the Nuclear Science Center is updating its reactor. A&M's new computer is five times as power- ful as its previous equipment. The new "TRIGA" \ '\ . EARL RUDDER President, Texas A&M fuel elements for the nuclear reactor will increase its power tenfold and give it "pulsing" capabilities. 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 possibility that other areas of study will be elevated to col- lege status, just as business administration was this fall. The university also is continuing to grow in physical facilities. Besides the cyclotron and Teague Research Center, recent campus additions include a new biological sciences building and a services building which hou.ses the Journalism Department. A new engineering research center is under construction. Major expansions to the library and veterinary medicine facilities are underway. In the planning stage are a new auditorium, aca- demic building, oceanography-meteorology com- plex and a major addition to the Memorial Student Center. 5 I' I I I I. J \ , if' "LET'S DO IT AGAIN!" BEST OF LUCK TO COACH GENE STALLINGS,' HIS STAFF AND THE FIGHTING T:EXAS AGGIES , FOR THE 1968 SEASON The Exchange Store :JOI' :J~inting men Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907 J>. 6 r I Texas A&.M' 5 Gene Stallings.... The Many Faces Of A Football Coach Gene Stallings, in the short span of three sea- sons, took the Texas Aggies on a scintillating rags- to-riches ride across the collegiate gridirons of the Southwest that vaulted them into the SWC throne room last fall. Those close to the young football boss at Aggie- land were not surprised. They knew, soon after he became head coach that he was destined to succeed. He was determined, dedicated, a thorough organizer, a tireless worker and a knowledgeable football man. Success had to be the end result. Stallings, like all the successful men in his pro- fession, wears many faces, travels many roads and works long hours. This is his first season in the dual role of head coach and athletic director. He added the latter with- Phone Is Handy Dons 'Game Face' . Let's Try This Snack In Air Enters Arena That's Better! out breaking stride with his "continual improvement" attitude. A native of Paris, Tex., Stallings played three seasons of varsity football at Texas A&M under Coach Paul Bryant and then went with that great coach to Alabama where he worked his way up to assistant head coa.ch. He reached a high plateau in his career last Jan. I when his Aggies beat Bryant's Crimson Tide in the Cotton Bowl. Stallings is a coach, a teacher, a lecturer, a busi- nessman, an administrator, a recruiter, a public speak- er, a public relations expert, a husband, a father, a churchman, a psychologist, a traveller, an athlete, a gentleman. Below, the camera's eye provides the many dif- ferent faces of this one, young, great football coach. Signing Recruits Stop That Guy! A Touchdown! Visiting Bonfire No, Not That! Happy Ending 7 I. I I I ! . I [ I I ~. . ~ I ~, J>. r "Gig 'em Agg ies ! !" TOTE OF CENTRAL TEXAS 8 13 Convenient Locations To Serve You In Bryan and College Station OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WA 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, $115 to $595. the fabulous, new LON GINES 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. All Proof@ construction defeats water, dust, . shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Frarfchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. .Your longines-Wittnouer Franchised Jeweler will adjust your Ullra-Chron to this accuracy, if necessary. Guarantee is for one year. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. NEW YORK MONTREAL. GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Highest Character For Over A Century FUTURE AGGIE SCHEDULES 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. IO-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-U. of Cincinnati Oct. 9-At Texas Tech Oct. '16-At TCU Oct. 23-Baylor Oct. 30-Ark. at Little Roc:k Nov. 6-SMU Nov. 13-At Rice Nov. 25-Texas 1972 Sept. 16-At Nebraska Sept. 23-At LSU Sept. 30-Army Oct. 7-0pen date Oct. 14-Texas Tech Oct. 21-TCU Oct. 2S-At Baylor Nov. 4-Arkansas Nov. II-At SMU Nov. IS-Rice Nov. 23-At Texas 1973 Sept. 22-At LSU Sept. 29-0pen Oct. 6-0pen Oct. 13-At Texas Tech Oct. 20-At TCU Oct. 27-Baylor Nov. 3-Ark. at Little Rock Nov. IO-SMU Nov. 17-At Rice Nov. 22- Texas 1"'" . PI Z ZA HUT Fridays - Saturdays Open ........ 11 :30 a.m. . Close . . . . . . .. 1 :00 a.m. "Where Friends Meet For A Tasty Treat" 2610 Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas Phone 822-1441 9 RIDGECREST PHARMACY CURRY FURS VAN DYKE PORTRAIT STUDIO Sales & Storage Prompt, F:ree Delivery Service Double S&H Green Stamps With Every Prescription 846-5771 215 W. 26th Bryan, Texas 3511 Texas Ave. 2005 Main Bryan Bryan CAMPUS PHOTO CENTER Brookshire Brothers CAMPUS CLEANERS 3 "The Best for Less" Convenient Locations Redmond Terrace This area's most complete line of cameras, film and equipment. College Station. Texas 846-6115 Photo finishing a specialty. . . This is the one-stop shop to handle all your photo needs. "Gig 'em Aggies!" North Gate at Main College Station 846-5418 Spearman Homes, Inc. Bob Spearman General Contractors and Home Builders BRYAN, TEXAS 3600 E. 29th 822-1534 A& W ROOT BEER .... "The Fightin' Aggies Thirst Quencher" 4611 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 10 Aggie :loo/tall Stall peNonnel MARVIN TATE Associate A.D. WALL Y GROFF Business Manager FELIX GIBSON Academic Supervisor ELMER SMITH Ass't. Head Coach LOYD TAYLOR Offensive Backs RALPH SMITH Defensive Ends JIM KELLER Freshmen BUD MOORE Offensive Coach DON WATSON Linebackers LIDE HUGGINS Defensive Backs BILLY PICKARD Trainer ;..J",k r DEE POWELL Defensive Coach JACK HURLBUT Quarterbacks JAKE HELMS Varsity Assistant S. M. MEEKS Equipment Manager 11 I I I I ! I I "It's finger lickin' good" w. E. KUTZSCHBACH KENTUCKY. COMPANY FRIED CHICKEN Electrical and Mechanical Contractors BRY AN, TEXAS TAKE HOME A BUCKET Frank Murphy's ONE HOUR . DRY CLEANERS Dial 846-3238 3320 Texas Ave. 1012 South Texas Ave. . Telephone 823-5042 WEINGARTEN'S SHOPPING CENTER Bryan, Texas Attention, Aggie Friends W~en in ::batta6 JI'OI' t'J anJ 6ee GJJie ::bominguez Cta66 66 .... IMEXICAN FOOD SUPREME" "p'nllm~8 RESTAURANTS * Ask for an Aggie coin purse with the '68 schedule FREE! 3071 W. Northwest Hwy. 12 As near as your phone . . . As close as your mailbox GOODS, INC. WATCH FOR OUR EXPANSION PLANS IN THE NEAR FUTURE . AUSTIN, TEXAS VICTORIA, TEXAS 3901 Guadalupe 308 E. Stayton AC 512 PHONE 454-3643 AC 512 PHONE 575-0651 .",. P. O. BOX 1604 . P. O. BOX 2238 13 ., l I. ~ , :J~e Compliments Holiday Inn of Youth and Tallahassee Best Wishes 1302 Apa1achec Shoppe from Pkwy. US 27 "Fashion Leader " AC 904 877-3141 MORTIMER 119 N. Main BROWN Bryan, Texas Allan Newberry &: Ass.oc. INSURANCE Bailey Prescription Pharmacy Loke's Economy Furniture Personal and Business Estate Planning Drive-in Window Appliances Floor Coverings 901 Corrigan Tower . Dallas, Texas 75201 Allan Newberry '57 & Delivery Service 302 Main Bryan, Texas 822-1426 DOUGLAS -4rnofJ~ Bartecue J. C. JEWELERS PENNEY & CO. Diamonds Catering Service & Downtown Watches Bryan 212 N. Main Best. Barbecue. Beef,. Sausage, &: Spareribs in the B-CS Area "In Front of the A&M Campus" ...university stud io J>, 801 Hwy. 6 So. Official Year book 846-4275 College Station Photographer ,14 Compliments of "~D~ tAST MeN'S SHO&) in the PLANT A TION CENTER at 2012 TEXAS AVE. Enown For Distinctive Styling THE SURREY INN Caldwell, Texas THE EMMONS CO. AIR CONDITIONING . . . Residential . Commercial 2003 S. College 822-0763 Compliments of The -', DAIRY QUEEN 1612 Texas Ave. "WE'RE FOR THE AGGIES!" Alma Mater Song "Spirit of Aggieland" Some may boost of prowess bold, Of the school they think so grand, But there's a spirit can ne'er be told It's the spirit of Aggieland. Chorus We are the Aggies-the Aggies are we, True to each other as Aggies can be. We've got to FIGHT boys, We've got to FIGHT! We've got to fight for Maroon and White. After they've boosted all the rest. They will come and join the best. For we are the Aggies-the Aggies so true, We're from Texas A. M. U. Second Chorus T-E-X-A-S, A-G-G-I-E, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Maroon! White-White-White! A-G-G-I-E, Texas! Texas! A. M. U. Gig 'em Aggies! 1! 2! 3! Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight! Fig h t- fig ht- fig h t- fig h t- fig ht Farmers, farmers, fight! UThe Spirit of Aggieland" was written in 1925: the words by Marvin H. Mimms, a student, and the music by Col. Richard C. Dunn. Aggie War Hymn Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck Hullabaloo, Caneck! Caneck Goodbye to Texas University, So long to the Orange and White. Good luck to dear old Texas Aggies, They are the boys that show the real old fight, The eyes of Texas are upon you, That is the song they sing so well, So good-bye to Texas University, We're going to beat you all to- Chig-ga-raa-gar-em ! Chig-ga-raa-gar-em ! Rough! Tough! Real stuff! Texas A&M. The War Hymn was written by J. V. (Pinky) Wilson. former student, while standinlf lfuard on the Rhine with the AEF, after World War I. 15 -- -~--------=--='--------.-:;-::- -~ . . ~",.. HI I i "". No Bull - - - Good Beef J ARROTT'S PHARMACY Randy Sims Bar-B-Cue House Bryan, Texas Highway 6 3 Locations to Serve Yau Class '61 BRYAN O~CEEQU~~TCOMPANY Brown-Allen Motor Co. Oldsmobile - Cadillac 3222 Texas Avenue, Bryan, Texas Phone: 822-3620 Main at 20th 51. Bryan, Texas Box 686 WEHRMAN'S CAFE Holiday Plaza Motel and Restaurant WELCOMES YOU TO AGGIELAND Swimming Pool-Playground-Cable TV S4 Rooms, Suites Complete 24-Hour Service Recommended-Mobil Travel Guide STEAKS - CHICKEN SPECIALTY HOME COOKED FOOD &: PASTRIES 822-3748 1720 Texas Townshire Austin Highway 21 West in Bryan 1009 West 25th Street Fine Furniture 16 SELECTED BYTHE . \ U.S. OLYMPIC k~ COMMITTEE ';/ , I ~/ We're proud ... that pHisoHex@ has been selected as the antibacterial wash to be used by the U.S. Team for the 1968 Olympic Games! '- A winning athlete ta.kes special care of his skin. Above all, he protects it against bacteria that can cause infec- tions and lead to missed practice ses- sions and games, If you've ever'tried to play with an infected blister on your heel or an abscess on yourfinger, then you know the role of healthy skin in sports, And tl1at's why pHisoHex is an important part of an athlete's daily health routine. pHisoHex is America's leading liquid antibacterial skin cleanser in homes and in hospitals. Used regularly in place of soap, pHisoHex produces a superclean skin and builds up an in- visible antibacterial film of hexa- chlorophene to protect your skin against germs between washings, And if you have problem skin, pHisoHex is often valuable. The anti- bacterial film it leaves on your face will ward off blemish-infecting bac- teria. pHisoHex also helps to soften and wash away blackheads. Use pHisoHex, the skin cleanser of winning athletes. Made by Winthrop Laboratories, 90 Park Avenu.e, New York, N.Y. 10016. Available in drugstores in 5 oz, and 16 oz. plastic squeeze bottles. [Mntnn7.eJ Winthrop Laboratories, New York, N.Y.10016 (UJOC) AGGIE MILESTONE WINS Texas A&M teams have scored 366 victories through the years. Important milestones in that successful record: Win Game No. Year No. Foe-Score 50 _....... 1907 ........ 5 ........ TCU. 32-5 100 _..._... 1916 ..".... 1 ........ Southwestern, 6-0 150 .._..... 1923 ........ 4'........ Sewanee, 14-0 , 200 ........ 1932 ........ 4 ._...... Texas A&I. 14-0 250 ........ 1941 ........ 1 ........ Sam Houston, 54-0 300 ...._... 1951 ........ 3 ........ Oklahoma, 14-7 350 ........ 1963 ........ 4 ........ Houston, 23-13 AGGIE ALL-AMERICAS Year Player Position 1936 ......m... Joe Rout ....................._._m..... Guard 1937 .........mJoe Rout ._........._............_..._... Guard 1939 ............ Joe Boyd _..........m............._m... Tackle 1939 ............ John Kimbrough ....m....... Fullback 1940 ............ John Kimbrough .............. Fullback 1940 .........m Marshall Robnett ........m....... Guard 1950 """"'m Bob Smith ........_...m......... Fullback 1951 ............ Jack Little .......m.............._m Tackle 1952 "_"m_... Jack Little ............................ Tackle 1956 ....m..... Jack Pardee ..m....m.......... Fullback 1956 ..___m.... Charles Krueger .........m...... Tackle 1956 _..m~..... Dennis Goehring .................. Guard 1957 ........m. Charles Krueger .................. Tackle 1957 ...._....... John David Crow .m........ Halfback 1966 _m"_m.. Maurice Moorman .............. Tackle 1967 _..m...... Bill Hobbs .................... Linebacker . (Crow won the Heisman Trophy in 1957) AGGIES IN EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME Year Player Position 1927 _m........ Joel Hunt ....._............ Quarterback 1927 .....~m... J. V. Sikes .............._................. End 1928 ............ Red Petty.............................:...... End 1930 ..........._ O. D. Alsabrook ........................ End 1938 ........._... Joe Routt ..................._........... Guard 1943 ............ Willie Zapalac ...._...........m_.... Back 1944 ............ Felix Bucek .............._............. Guard 1945 ...._..m.. Clarence Howell ...................... End 1945 ............ Monty Moncrief .................. Tackle 1946 ............ Leonard Dickey ......._............ Tackle 1946 ............ Bob Goode ......_...._.................... Back 1949 ..........__ Bob Goode ......._.._..................... Back 1949 ...._..._... Odel Stautzenberger .........m Guard 1949 ............ Jim Winkler ................._......._ Tackle 1951 ...._....... Andy Hillhouse ......m.............._ End 1952 .._......... Glenn Lippman ..........O_m....... Back. 1955 ............ Bennie Sinclair ..._...................... End 1963 .........0.. Ray Kubala .......................... Center 1964 _...._...... Ray Gene Hinze .................m Tackle AGGIE BOWL GAMES Date Bowl Results Jan. 2, 1922-Dixie Classic ......,......_.. A&M 22 Center College 14 Jan. I, 1940-Sugar Bowl ;................. A&M 14 Tulane 13 Jan. I, 1941--C'otton Bowl................ A&M 13 Fordham 12, Jan. I, 1942-Cotton Bowl.......... Alabama 29 A&M 21 Jan. I, 1944-0range Bowl................ LSU 19 A&M 14 Dec. 9, 1950-Presidential Cup .......... A&M 40 Georgia 20 Dec. 28, 1957-Gator Bowl.......... Tennessee 3 A&M 0 Jan. I, 1968-Cotton Bowl .._............. A&M 20 Atabama 16 I I I .1 I I I . (Won 5, Lost 3) UNDEFEATED AGGIE TEAMS Year No. Games Coach 1896 ..m....... 3 ........ A. M. Soule & H. W. South 1902 ....m..... 9 ......._............................ J, E. Platt 1909 "__"m... 8 .._.._...............___ Charles B. Moran 1917 ..._........ 8 ...m.................._......... D. X. Bible 1919 ........_... 10 _................................. D. X. Bible 1927 ....m..... 9 ..............._...............m D. X. Bible 1939 ............ 11 .............................. Homer Norton 1956 ............ 10 .................................. Paul Bryant 17 -~. -&.;- -=.- -=---=- -- -~--=--- _==---=.=.=..-- ~-- ...:..:: - ~ .. Backing the Aggies All the Way WEINGARTEN'S 1010 Texas Ave. "We Keep Prices Down" Bryan, Texas 1968 SWC Composite Schedule DAVIS CAMPUS STORE AT NORTH GATE VISIT WITH US OR ORDER BY MAIL September 21 TCU @ Georgia Tech, 1 pm EDT SMU @ Auburn, 1 :30 pm CDT Baylor @ Indiana, 1 :30 pm EDT Rice @ Washington, 2 pm PDT A&:M @ LSU, 7:30 pm CDT Cincinnati @ Tech, 7:30 pm CDT Houston @ Texas, 7:30 pm CDT Okla. State @ Arkansas (LR). 8 pm CDT September 28 Baylor @ Michigan State, 1:30 pm EDT SMU @ Ohio State, 1:30 pm EDT Tulsa @.Arkansas, 2 pm CDT LSU @ Rice, 7:30 pm CDT A&:M @ Tulane, 7:30 pm CDT Iowa @ TCU, 7:30 pm CDT Texas @ Tech, 7:30 pm CDT October 5 N. Carolina State @ SMU, 2 pm CDT Baylor @ LSU, 7:30 pm CDT Tennessee @ Rice, 7:30 pm CDT , I WELCOME TO AGGIELAND and P. O. Box 127 .... 1420 Hiway 6 South ;' I ~. ~ 18 A&:M @ Florida State, 7:30 pm EDT Arkansas @ TCU, 7:30 pm CDT Colorado State @ Tech, 7:30 pm CDT Oklahoma State @ Texas, 7:30 pm CDT October 12 Baylor @ Arkansas, 2 pm CDT Texas vs. Oklahoma @ Dallas, 2 pm CDT SMU @ TCU, 7:30 pm CDT Tech @ A&:M, 7:30 pm CDT October 19 Rice @ SMU, 7:30 pm CDT TCU @ A&:M, 7:30 pm CDT Tech. vs. Miss. State @ Jackson, 7:30 pm CDT Arkansas @ Texas, 7:30 pm CDT October 26 SMU @ Tech, 2 pm CDT TCU @ LSU, 7:30 pm CDT Texas @ Rice, 7:30 pm CDT A&:M @ Baylor, 8 pm CDT North Texas @ Arkansas (LR), 8 pm CDT , November 2 Tech @ Rice, 1 pm CST Baylor @ TCU, 1 :30 pm CST Arkansas @ A&:M, 1:30 pm CST SMU. @ Texas, 2 pm CST November 9 Texas @ Baylor, 2 pm CST Rice @ Arkansas, 2 pm CST . A&:M @ SMU, 2 pm CST . TCU @ Tech, 2 pm CST November 16 SMU @ Arkansas (LR), 1:05 pm CST Rice @ A&:M, 1:30 pm CST Texas @ TCU, 1:30 pm CST Tech @ Baylor. 2 pm CST November 2!l Baylor @ SMU, 2 pm CST TCU @ Rice, 2 pm CST Arkansas @ Teh, 2 pm CST November 28 A&:M @ Texas, 2:05 pm CST November 80 Rice @ Baylor. 2 pm CST . JOE FAULK'S AUTO PARTS * FriE?drich Air Conditioners * Tires * Tailpipes * Mufflers * Seat Covers Rebuilt Generators * Starters * Water Pumps * Fuel Pumps * College Station Joe Faulk '32 WHERE GOOD PARTS COST LESS Ph. 822-1669 220 E. 25th-Bryan GO AGGIES GO! College Station, Texas "Where You Always Buy the Best for Less" In Aggie-Arkansas Series.,. 'Most Memorable Game I Watched' (Editor's Note: Orville Henry, sports editor of The Arkansas Gautte in Little Rock, knows Arkansas and Razorback football thoroughly. Drawing from his great experience, he flicks the 1957 7-6 win by A&M as the "most memorable" game of the Aggie-A rkansas series) By ORVILLE HENRY Sports Editor, Arkansas Gazette The most "unforgettable" Texas A&M football game I ever saw? WeJl, it didn't involve Arkansas, which has been my lO-Saturdays-a-season assignment since 1945. The game was against TCD in 1956. The day of the tornado. The day Bear Bryant let Abe Martin's dynastic Swinks and Pittses and Ingrams wear themselves out trying to score against the clements, then whipped them when the sun came out and the wind turned around in favor of the Aggies in the final period, 7-6. That aside, let's look at the Aggies and Arkansas. I would be derelict if I did not note that the most satisfying, the most complete triumph of the series from a U of A standpoint took place at Kyle Field before a record (for the series) crowd of 40,000 two years ago. Gene Stallings' surprising sophomores entered the game as league leaders with a 3-0 record. Arkansas, which had lost only one of its previous 18 league games, came in with a 2-1 Conference mark, and feeling like an underdog. After 14 minutes, the score was 20-0 and A&M had run only five plays. At the end, it was 34-0, and merci- ful at that. Those Razorbacks hit on every cylinder: Offense, defense, and kicking game. Arkansas coach Frank Broyles doubtless would think more fondly on another night at Kyle Field, the seventh game of his first season at Arkansas, 1958. His Porkers stood 0-6. Waiting on the kickoff, he and his coaches wondered if they could ever win at Arkansas - won. dered if they had chosen the right profession. That night, the Hogs turned the corner, coming back from an 8-7 halftime deficit on an almost-all-the-way kickoff return by Joe Paul Alberty to triumph, 22-8. The Aggies had not lost in the Conference when Bryant's 19,55 team, with John David Crow, Loyd Tay- lor, and Charley Krueger as sophomores, suffered a 7-7 tie at Fayetteville. J> That was the first time I'd heard this reaction to such an outcome, voiced by Bryant: "A tie is just like. kissin' your sister." But the 1957 game, surely the most memorable. one, produced the No. 1 banquet line for many a season. r I ~ ORVILLE HENRY . . . Arkansas Gazette Texas A&M arrived ranked No. 1 in the nation. Now that was a different time and a different football. When those Aggies beat you, 7-0, it was the same as 28-0 today. In two-way football, you picked a running quarterback, and unless absolutely necessary, you did not pass. An Aggie pass would be an elaborate thing, masked as a run until the ultimate moment of com- pletion for a game-winning score. The Aggies prevailed this day, 7-6, and it was that close. They trailed 6-0 at halftime, eventually mustered a push to go ahead, and then began controlling the ball. Quarterback Roddy Osborne and Crow muscled their way to the Arkansas 20 with three or four minutes left. Rebuffed on first down, Osborne did a most surprising thing. He sprinted left and lobbed a pass toward Crow. Arkansas halfback Don Horton darted in front of Crow and intercepted. He set sail down his right side- line with the ball. One by one he lost his blockers. Finally, he cut back and Osborne tackled him, saving a touchdown. Eventually, Crow intercepted in the end zone to nail down the win. The question everybody asked was, How could Osborne, no swifty, have caught the light-footed Horton? "That's easy," said Bryant. "Horton was running for a touchdown. Osborne was running for his life." 19 ; 'I " , I ! I ................................................~.g..~..............m.........................~...................r [ I hA PiZZI NORTH GATE 846-4112 EAST GATE 846-4266 TO GO or DELIVERED or EAT IT "HERE" OPEN 5 p.m. Till 12 HOT-T ASTY _DELICIOUS-FAST MENU . Mozzarella Cheese . 1/2 Cheese - 1/2 Sausage . Green Pepper . Onion . Sausage . Mushroom . Pepperoni . Anchovy . Hamburger . Ralph's Special FAST FREE DORM DELIVERY "'.----- ~.ft..........~......ft..................m................~..~.......~............ .... .-- ' .- . ~" ...--== '" _ --. ,-",' ,..:;<,t;' -~~., ~~J'~li~:~~c;~: ..'" ,= ~ ~--:. ~ ~:..~ - __. . "c., . -.:?~ There are many ways to protect against the higp. cost of a hospital confinement. The best is with a Weekly Hospital Indemnity Policy from Pan-American Life Insurance Company of New Orleans. Offices in principal cities in Texas. 20 MANUFACTURED ON A KYLE FIELD (KYLE, TEXAS THAT IS) FORGED STEEL FITTINGS AND PIPE NIPPLES A V AILABLE THROUGH YOUR JOBBER LONGHORN MACHINE WORKS 6823 Navigation, Houston, Texas 77011 Plant at Kyle, Texas 78640 ROMAN PHARMACY Three Locations . , . Downtown Bryan , . . . Medical Center . . . n Shop 2601 Osler Blvd. 302 E. 27th Coac~ norion ~ Restaurant . PANCAKES . STEAKS . SHORT ORDERS OPEN AT 7 A.M. Mrs. Homer Norton - Owner-Mgr. 4 Those words were part of Humble's first broadcast of a Southwest Conference football game on October 27, 1934. It was Rice against. Texas before a sellout crowd at the old Rice Field in Houston. And what a gamel Aside from being Humble's very first live radio .,. broadcast of a Southwest Conference game, the fans saw, and heard, some of the wildest grid-iron action of the day. With three minutes left to play, the Rice Owls overran the Longhorns' 9-7 lead to score two touchdowns and then went on to win the Conference Championship. " 21 l' I' I. t ! ~ ., , It I L :1 dl', I. I . II College 0/ oflterial .Arb Is Texas A&M becoming a liberal arts school? Liberal Arts Dean Frank W. R. Hubert can't picture A&M as a small exclusive institution devoted strictly ''R'fW"''" to the humanities, but he does predict u.J~'" continued growth in the humanities and social and behavioral science and a move into the fine arts. "The programs of the university," r..'OM";n~U Dean Hubert noted, "are expanding U'Ti 1/1/. 0 and diversifying in such a way that the liberal arts are being called more prominently into play." He emphasized the modern land On A C5' M grant institution must have a well- . developed prog-ram in the liberal arts as one of its basic aualities. "The problems of our society to- day." the dean observed, "are people Camhus" problems-and people constitute the r essential substance of study and re- search in the/ liberal arts." "We're concerned," he continued, "with man in his total set of activities -with his mind, his life. his heritage. ~ and with his plans for the future." Without question, liberal arts has been the fastest growing area at Texas A&M in recent years, Hubert DR. FRANK W. R. HUBERT Dean, College of Liberal Arts J>. EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION-Several liberal arts courses, partic- ularly those in education, employ closed-circuit television as a means of supplementing "live" instruction. 22 said. During a five-year period be- ginning in 1962, total university en- rollment increased by one-third while the number of students majoring in liberal arts increased more than 50 per cent. While total graduate en- rollment rose more than 100 per cent, liberal arts jumped nearly 225 per cent. "From a modest base in 1960 of nine degree programs, including two on the master's level," Hubert pointed out, "we now have 20 degree pro- grams, including eight master's and three Ph.D." A&M's College of Liberal Arts currently includes departments of economics, education, English, health and physical education, history, jour- nalism, modern languages, philosophy, political science and psychology. Po- litical science and psychology were made separate departments this year and philosophy was awarded depart- ment status in 1964. Last year the College of Lilteral Arts, which then included business administration, represented 27 per cent of the student body, second in numbers only to the College of En- gineering. Business administration has since been elevated to I formal college status. "It became desirable," Hubert ex. plained, "to reorganize the college se that business administration would "Concerned' With Man III His Total Aaivities" .....~ hi we a professional identity of its own. It's a professional field of study, just as engineering or law is." He also foresees the day when edu- cation will be a seperate college.' It is now the university's largest single department. ' Dean Hubert noted future nlans include the addition of a "small core" of courses in the fine arts-specifical- ly art and music-on an enrichment or elective basis. He said it is not likely the university will design de- gree programs in these areas in the immediate future. " He pointed out, however, the uni- versity now has a sufficient number of courses in theater arts to constitute an underooraduate major in this field. The dean said Texas A&M'sin- creased emphasis in the liberal arts is the direct result of need and social change. "It has become apparent. in the study and solution of contemporary problems-including those of a tech- nical nature-that the talents of a broad array of scholars must be brought together," he observed. "In short, the interdisciplinary approach." Hubert cited pollution studies as an example. While such problems primarily involve engineers and sci- entists, he said they need the expert- ness of a political scientist who can bring to the mixture of. talent a , knowledge of political and sociaL im- plications. . He said similar considerations apply to such newly developing areas as ocean studies. He said these studies require an economist to assist in op- timizing the value of food supplies. FINE ARTS-Liberal arts expansion will include more emphasis on the fine arts as enrichment courses. The university now offers enough courses in theater art to constitute an undergraduate pro,gram. t ... TALKING IT OVER-Seminars play an impor- tant role in liberal arts instruction on both the. undergraduate and graduate level. ELECTRONIC TEACHING AIDS.:..- Liberal arts professors utilize a variety of electronic devices, such as the recording equipment in this language laboratory, to help their students. 23 I 1. , I I I Ii l' , " H t Ii 1'.11 I. · i ,: I North Gate Ph. 846-6615 Un iver:jil'j Cfeaner:j & J:aunJr'j 112 N. Main Ernest Sebesta '39 College Station fb.eOM FOR RELAXED DINING AND FINE FOOD For delicious Continental and Creole foods impeccably served in glittering splendor. FOR AN INTIMATE AND ENCHANTING EVENING Cocktail' hour 5 to 7. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres, dancing, entertainment. Name bands nightly. bo. FOR EXCELLENT FOOD QUICKLY SERVED A favorite meeting place. Open at 6 a.m. Delicious food, popular prices. 494 LUXURY ROOMS J>. ,. LARGEST SWIMM'ING POOL IN TOWN - separate high diving pool, separate wading pool for children. OUTDOOR POOL SIDE LOUNGE with table service Convenient to shopping, business area, French Quarter SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES AND CONVENTIONS 24 Check 'em, o Great opportunity. You earn a commi while you earn your college degree. Gra -you start at the top. Fulfill your mil' obligation as an Army officer. With om pay. Officer's privileges. o Great advantages. Employers pre! college graduate with service as an 0 Pay more to get him. Because he's a trai experienced leader. Can handle hea responsibiliti~s. o Great success. From the 5% of col men who had ROTC training have coml of our state governors, 28% of execu~ earning $100,000 to $325,000 per year, 1~ Congress, 15% of our ambassadors. o Great guys. ROTC men are campus leal -in ROTC, ath letics, extracurricu lar activi And they do better scholastically than 1 ROTC students. o Great extras. $50 per month in junior senior years. Scholarships for outstan students. Free flight training at over colleges. Extra social activities-military I honor societies, bands, rifle teams. Any way.you look\ 'at it, there's a lot going for you when you're in ROTC. Your future, your decision. . . choose Army R r----------------- I Army ROTC C I P.O. Box 12703 I philadelphia, Pa, 19134 I I want to know more about Army ROTC. I Send me your free brochure. I I Name Age. I I Address I I City I I State Zip_ L___________~____ - Co mmun it Phone (713) 846.7775 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P.O. Drawer 2800, College Station, Texas 77840 H. E. Burgess, '29 Chairman of the Board James B. "Dick" Hervey, '42 President "Y ou Can Count On Us" National Car Rental Sears, Roebuck and Co. Easterwood Airport or Townshire Shopping Center On Corner by Ramada Inn College Station 1901 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas 24-Hour Service - Ph. 846-4911 . ~a.rke:r. '-'ds~i~ Q.11). WaUaop &(0, HARDW ARE Gifts-Furniture &: Appliances MENS CLOTH INca. SINCE .... BRYAN - TEXAS Bryan at 25th 822-1541 Bryan BARGE & CRAN E RENTALS Houston, Texas J>. . CA 2-9161 W, J. (Jerry) Sparkman, '45 James D. (Jim) Allen, '47 25 e . t I l I i J>. l Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow backa little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agon~ Look no further than your father's face for proof. . , But fortunately, you're catching your beard at an early age. You can break it in to be just as shaveable 10 and 20 years from now as it is toda~ With a REMINGTO~ shaver And if you think the kind of shave we're selling won't be close enough for you, you're wrong. Our new blades are sharper than anything that's been in an electric shaver before. And there's a dial that' . . . lets you adjust them for your skin and beard. What's more, you can dial a REMINGTON electric shaver into a sideburn trimmer Admi ttedl ~ it costs more to buy our electric shaver than a razor and some blades. . But it's a good investment. These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest REMINGTON of your lives ~ ELECTRIC SHAVER OIVISION.8RIDGE'OFlT.CONNECTiCUT. . . SPE~V RAI\C'M 0".., .PERRV RAND OORP. i f , t I t, I'" '; 10 . I -- --~--- _~ . _ _ L - --~--- - ----=--~~-- ADAMI ADAMS ASCHENBECK BEAM BLACK BRUPBACHER BUCKMAN MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 60 BUSTER ADAMI, Jr., I VL, 21, 6-1, 204, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Freer, Tex. Born February 23, 1947 in San Antonio, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant E. Adami, Jr., Box II7, Freer (Phone: EX4-7157). Father is a rancher. Played football at Freer High under Coach Ray Adkins. Distinguished student at A&M. Was president of Freer National Honor Society and HS valedictorian. Won frosh numeral and then redshirted one season, won varsity letter last season as starting sophomore linebacker. Majoring in govern. ment. 88 JIMMY ADAMS, Jr., IVL, 20, 6.2, 186, 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. Honorable mention all. state at Waltrip High under Coach Les Burton. Switched from split end to de- fensive halfback for Aggies last season to earn varsity letter. Changed back to split end for spring practice. Chemical engi. neer. 70 HARVEY ASCHENBECK, Sr., 2VL, 21, 6-2, 205, brown eyes, brown hair, throws right, kicks left, Bellville, Tex. Born June 6, t947 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 foot- ball at Bellville High under Coach Duane Dean. Earned varsity letter as sophomore, as starting defensive tackle and added an. other last season as a junior. Made several All-SWC second team selections as tackle. Majoring in physical education. 61 WINSTON BEAM, Jr., IVL, 20, 6.0, 235, 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, 120 Casa Grande, Odessa, (Phone: FE2-7267). Father is fishing tool operator for Keown Fishing & Rental Tool. Mother teaches at Bonham Junior High school. Was tackle and guard at Odessa High under Coach Hank 'Vatkins. Earned varsity letter at defensive guard as sopho- more, but saw only limited action due to knee injury. Missed spring training due to knee operation. Management major. 41 MARC BLACK, Soph., FN, 19, 6-2, 198, black hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Arlington, Va. Born Oct. 22, 1948 in EI Paso, Tex. Son of Col. and Mrs. Don W. Black, Arlington, Va. (Phone: 521- 4219). Father is presently serving in Viet Nam. Graduated from New Mexico Mil- itary Institute, Roswell, N.M. Missed most of freshman year at A&M due to an injury. Played wingback and tailback during spring training. Majoring in business administra- tion. 33 ROSS BRUPBACHER, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-3, 201, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Lafayette, La. Born April 7, 1948 in Lafayette. Son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brupbacher, t04 Clement St., La- fayette (Phone: 232-2925). Father is a dis- patcher for Southern Pacific RR. Mother is a secretary. Three years all-district, two year all-state, one year all-America at Lafayette High under Coach Rayford Le- Blanc as halfback. Started season as sub- stitute fullback, switched to defensive ha]f- back where he intercepted 5 passes and recovered one fumble to earn varsity letter as sophomore. Liberat arts major. 75 TOM BUCKMAN, Sr., 2VL, 21, 6-4, 216, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Fort Worth Amon Carter River- side. 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, Ctass of '32 and is now ci ty traffic engineer in Ft. Worth. All-district in football at Amon Carter Riverside under Coach Lon Gold. stein. All-state basketball. Earned varsity letter at offensive end as sophomore and jnnior. Second team All-SWC as junior end. Civil engineering major. 26 JERRY CAMPBELL, Sr., 2VL, 22, 5-9, ]87, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Center, Tex. Born Jan. 25, 1946 in Center, Tex. Son of Mrs. Frank Campbell, t406 Anita Street, Center (Phone: L Y8-3480). M other employed by Center High School. Was tri-captain at Center High under Coach Bruce Bradshaw. A&M Student Body President for t967-68. Won two varsity letters at A&M playing de- fensive rover. Physical education major. 5] MIKE CASWELL, Jr., IVL, 21, 6-3, 206, 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: SK7-4554). Father employed by T&L Drilling Contractors of Houston. Played football at Smiley High under Coach Keith Harshbarger. Suffered broken leg in car accident after spring training and redshirted for ]966 season. Centered on punts and was regular substi. tute center tast season. Moved to weak tac- kle during spring. Majoring in petroleum engineering. 28 ARTHUR COOLEY, Jr., IVL, 22, 5-9, ] 70, brown hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Victoria. Born July 3], 1946 in Gonzates, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Cooley, 2404 Crestwood Drive, Victoria (Phone: HI5-4093). Married, wife's name is Clemmie. Has one son, Tommy Lee. Played halfback at Victoria High under Coach Tom Pruett. Won - frosh numeral at A&M and then redshirted one season due to a knee operation. Earned varsity letter last season on kickoff and punt re- turn teams. Played safety during spring training. Major in accounting. 89 MIKE DeNIRO, Soph., FN, 20, 6-0, 205, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Youngstown, Ohio. Born Aug. 27, 1948 in Youngstown. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeNiro, 388 South Bonair, Youngstown (Phone: 799-0534). Was all- city, all-state, All-America end at Chaney High under Coach Louis Angelo. Won Aggie freshman numeral as split end- defensive end. Named to AIl-SWC freshman team. Played strictly defensive end during spring training. Physical education major. 36 DAVE ELMENDORF, Soph., FN, 19, 6-1. 194, blond hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Houston Westbury. Born June 20, ]949 in San Antonio, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elmendorf, 543] Lym- bar, Houston (Phone: PA3-3614). Father is former student of A&M, Class of 1938, and is an engineer for Fluor Corp. in Hous. ton. Was all-city, all-district, all-state and all-America at Westbury High under Coach Howard Allen. Was all-SWC freshman footballer and all-SWC and all-district 6 varsity baseballer as frosh. Majoring in liberal arts. 72 MIKE FIELDS, Soph., FN, 19, 6-3, 219, hrown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, Texarkana, Tex. Born Dec. II, 1948 in Texarkana, Ark. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Fields, ]96 Redwood Drive, Texarkana, Tex. (Phone: 838-02]3). Father is crane operator for Red River Army Depot. Was all-district tackle at Liberty- Eylau High under Coach B. D. Spigner. 'Van Aggie freshman numeral as tackle and played weak tackle during spring train- ing. Majoring in liberal arts. 38 LYNN FISTER, Jr., ]VL, 2]. 6-0, 178, blond hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Dallas Hillcrest. Born Feb. 21, 1947 in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Fister, 644] Park Lane, Dallas (Phone: EM]-6778). Father is employee relations director for U. S. Steel in Dallas. Captain, all-city quarterback at Dallas Hill. crest under Coach Joe Simpson. Played football for LSU one season (freshman), transferred to A&M in 1966. Won varsity letter last season as defensive halfback. Majoring in mechanical engineering. ~:I" -1 il I CAMPBELL i~ I' I ~ I . CASWELL I,. I .. II .r. I 1,- I l ~ COOLEY , I .1 II I DeNIRO I . , I I , If ELMENDORF I I I FIELDS I~ 'M ~. I l I~ :1 Ii FISTER 27 l!l 1 i SOOY STALLINGS " ,I i 1 STANSBERRY I STEGE NT STINSON TEWELL J>. THOMAS .. ",' '! 30 MEET THE TEXAS AGGIES 22 TOM SOOY, Jr., IVL, 21, 5-11, 177, 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. Was defensive halfback last season, but was sidelined most of season with knee injury. Missed spring practice due to knee operation. Majoring in finance. 53 RUSTY STALLINGS, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6-t, 197, blond hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Midland, Tex. Born April 17. 1948 in Paducah, Tex. Son of Mrs. H. L. Stallings, t520 Overhill, Stephenville, Tex. (Phone: 968-2525). Mother is an English professor at Tarleton State College. Captain and all-district lineman at Midland Lee High under Coach Joe Newbill. Won frosh numeral at A&M as center-guard. Was squadman last year. Moved to weak guard during spring. Pre-vet medicine major. 17 ROBERT STANSBERRY, Soph., Sqd.,. 20, 6-t, 186, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Eden, Tex. Born July 16, 1948 in. Brady, Tex. Son of Mr. and !\Irs. F. T. Stansberry, P.O. Box 445, Eden, Tex. (Phone: 869-5001). Father is a ranch- er. All-district, second team all-state quarter- back at Eden High under Coach Leslie Johnson. Was squadman last year. Played quarterback during spring training. Bus- iness management major, plans to ranch or coach after graduation. 25 LARRY STEGENT, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-1, 194, blond hair, hazet eyes, throws rignt, kicks right, Honston St. Thomas. Born Dec. t, 1947 in Houston, Tex. Son of Mr. and !\Irs. J. C. Leatherwood, t824 Angeline, Houston (Phone: UN4-5531). Father is a salesman for Mechanics Uniform Supply. ~Iother employed by J. C. Penny Co. All- district, all-state, all-America halfback at St. Thomas High under Coach Joe Mc- Donald. Started season as fullback last season, switched to tailback where he was named to All-SWC team and Sophomore-of- the-Year, playing part of season with broken hand. Business administration major. 54 MIKE STINSON, Soph., Sqd., 20, 6.1, 200, blond hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Fort Worth, Tex. Born Feb. 23, t948 in Fort Worth. Son of Mr. and ~I rs. Coy Lee Stinson, 5029 Lyndon Drive, Ft. Worth (Phone: PE8-8429). Father is general supervisor for General Dynamics, Fort Worth. Mother is a bookkeeper. All- district center at Arlington Heights High under Coach Homer Ludiker. Squadman last year. Majoring in business management. 46 ANDY TEWELL, Soph., FN, 6-2, 193, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Austin, Tex. Born Mar. 29, 1949 in Fort Hood, Tex. Son of Mr. Thomas Ralph Tewell, 680t Isabelle, Austin (Phone: GL2- 0837). Father is a printer for Steck Printing Co., Austin. All-district linebacker at Austin McCallum under Coach Curtis Shiflet. Played linebacker during spring training. Business finance major. 71 MARK THOMAS, Jr., Sqd., 21, 6-2, 195, blond hair, hazel eyes, throws right, kicks right, Weatherford, Tex. Born Oct. 13, 1946 in Weatherford, Tex. Son of Mr. and !\Irs. E. A. Thomas Jr.. Route 2, Gran- bury, Tex. (Phone: 573-3359). Father is a real estate broker. Mother is a school teacher. All-district, honorable mention all- state back at 'Veatherfonl High under Coach Sam Morrow. 'Vas held out of action one season, was squadma'1 last se~son. I'Jayed offensive tackle during spring train- ing. Management major. ... 77 MIKE TIGHE, Soph., FN, 19, 6.2, 218, brown hair, green eyes, throws right, kicks right, San Antonio, Tex. Born March 9, t949 in Richland, Wash. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tighe, 455 Pinewood, San Antonio (Phone: TA6-4866). Father is reo tired from U. S. Air Force. All-district tackle under Coach William Brashier at San Antonio's Robert E. Lee High. Won frosh numerat as tackle at A&M. Played defensive tackle during spring training. Majoring in electrical engineering. 39 JOHN TURNEY, Jr., Sqd., 21, 5-10, 158, brown hair, blue eyes, throws right, kicks right, Dublin, Tex. Born April t6, t947 in Dublin. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Turney, Rt. 7, Box 35, Dublin (Phone: GI5-3059). Father is a farmer. All-district, all-state halfback (Ft. Worth Star-Telegram) at Dublin High under Coach Johnnie Gragg. Won frosh 'Ietter at A&M. Was varsity squadman last season. Played defensive halfback and safety in spring training. Father' former student at A&M. Class of 1935. English major. 84 DOUG VALOIS, Jr., Sqd., 22, 6.0, 205, black hair, blue eyes,' throws right,. kicks right, Amarillo, Tex. Born Aug. 23, 1946 in San Antonio, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Valois, 2602 Vine Street, Brown- wood (Phone: 846-6686). Father is vice. president of Central Bearing Service. End at Amarillo Tascosa High under Coach Pat Patterson. Varsity squad man tast sea. son. Played end during spring practice sessions. Majoring in Business Management. 24 JAVIER VELA, Jr., IVL, 21, 6-0, 188, black hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Kerrville, Tex. Born July 14, 1947 in !\Iission, Tex. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad Vela, 509 Barnett Street, Kerrville (Phone: CL7-4537). Father is aide at V.A.. Hospital in Kerrville. Mother is charge attendant at Kerrville State Hospital. Mar. ried, wife's name is Margaret. All-district, all-West Texas at Tivy High under Coach Bill Farrington. Earned first varsity letter as soph .last year at defensive halfback and fullback. Education major. 79 DALE WATTS, Soph., FN, 6-5, 190, brown hair, brown eyes, throws right, kicks right, Lawton, Okla. Born Jan. 5, 1949 in Roseburg, Oregon. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watts, 703 North 33, Lawton, Okla. Father is sales manager for Mt. Scott's Food. All-conference, all-area, all-district, all-state tackle at Eisenhower High under Coach Jim Phillips. Won frosh numeral last year as defensive tackle. Played defen- sive right tackle during spring training. Majoring in Recreation and Parks. 85 GADDY WELLS, Jr., IVL, 20, 6-2, 178, brown hair, hazet 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 Enterprise, Inc., Chicago. Was all-district end in football at Liberty High under Coach Don Hughes. Held out of action one season. Earned first varsity letter last season as sophomore defensive end. Eco- nomics major. 45 JACK WHITMORE, Jr., IVL, 21, 6-0, 177, 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, 43tO Tonawanda, Houston (Phone: PA3-3782). 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. Held out of action one season. Won varsity letter last year as sophomore defensive halfback. Switched to wing back during spring. Veterinary medicine major. WHITMORE Olds Delta 88 Royale: The bold and the beautiful. J> Meet our new top-of-the-line 88. Big-car room and ride on a longer 124-inch wheelbase. Vinyl roof, pin- striping, fender louvers, big Rocket 455 V-8 and much more, standard. All for little more than you'd pay for an ordinary car! Escape from the ordinary. , . . - ---- - ----- ~ ~ l i", ~~ ! I .1 'I. I i ~ l f '1' I \. ,..~ I I' OFFENSE 81 TOMMY MAXWELL hhh WE 54 MIKE STINSON _m__h__h WT 64 JIM PARKER h__hm_mm WG 56 JACK KOVAR _m__m_nhm_ C 53 RUSTY STALLINGS m__h_ SG 75 TOM BUCKMAN __m___m_ ST 15 BARNEY HARRIS h__m___h SE 10 EDD HARGETT n_h_h______ QB 19 JIMMY SHEFFIELD ________ TB 27 WENDELL HOUSLEY __n__ FB 36 DA VE ELMENDORF _hh_ WB Texas A&M DEFENSE 40 JIM PIPER h___hh_mh_mh_ LE 74 ROLF KRUEGER ___h_m_'m LT 67 LYNN ODOM _mh_m__nh MG 70 HARVEY ASCHENBECK __ RT 89 MIKE DeNIRO m_hh__m_.. RE 23 IVAN JONES hnmh_m___n R. '55 BILL HOBBS nmh__h___m_ LL8 60 BUSTER ADAMI mhmh__ RLB 1 t CURLEY HALLMAN __m_ LHB 33 ROSS BRUPBACHER m___ RHB .-22 TOM SOOY h__hmh__U_hh S TEXAS 10 Harge", QB 11 Hallman, DHB 1 2 RiggS, QB 14 Self, QB 1 5 Harris, WB 16 Hauerland, DE 17 Stansberry, QB 18 O'Neal, Punter 1 9 Sheffield, QB 20 Gary, QB 22 Sooy, DHB 23 Jones, Rover 24 Vela, FB 25 Stegent, TB 26 Campbell, DE 27 Housley, FB 28 Cooley, 5 29 Cole, MG 30 Woodward, F8 31 Seely, WB 32 Franklin, TB 33 Brupbacher, DHB 34 Kelly, FB 35 McAnelly, FB 36 Elmendorf, DHB 37 HiH, DHB 38 Fister, Rover 39 Tumey, DHB 40 Piper, DE 41 Black, WB-FB 42 Long, WB 43 Maddox, LB 45 Whitmore, SE-DHB 46 Tewell, LB 47 Minyard, Rover 48 Armbrister, FB 49 Millsap, MG 50 DeWiH, C 51 Caswell, WT 52 Lightfoot, C A&M SQUAD 53 Stallings, WG 54 Stinson, C 55 Hobbs, LB 56 Kovar, C 57 Gilliam, DT 59 Gruben, WG 60 Adami, LB 61 Beam, MG 62 Deaton, WG 63 Segrest, SG 64 Parker, WG 65 Hanson, SE 67 Odom, MG . 68 Mullen, WG 69 Valois 1841, SE 70 Aschenbeck, DT 71 Thomas, ST 72 Fields, ST 73 Res ley, MG 74 Krueger, DT 75 Buckman 1801, SE 76 Kozmierski, ST 77 Tighe, DT 78 Philley, DT 79 WaHs, DT 81 Moxwell, WE-S 82 Yeates, WE 83 Robertson, WE 85 Wells, SE 86 Williams, WE 87 Fulton, WG 88 Adams, WE 89 DeNiro, DE 90 King, DE 91 Stapleton, Rover 92 Davis, LB 93 Reynolds, LB 94 Kirkpatrick, SE 95 Williford, DHB 96 Froeschl, 51 .,~ ',PI . DEFENSE 87 TOMMY DEW ____m__mhh LE 77 GARY PARSON Um__mh__ LT 51 GUY PARKER hm__m_m__ LLB 72 RICK KERSEY ___hmh__h._ MG 64 CLIFF POWELL _h_m____h_ RLB 71 GORDON McNULTY __m_ RT 53 LYNN GARNER nh_nm__h RE 18 JERRY MOORE _hhhh_n MM 22 GARY ADAMS __m______m LH 25 TOMMY DIXON nhh__h__ RH 24 TERRY STEWART h_h_m__m S Arkansas OFFENSE 46 MAX PEACOCK ___m______ SE 73 WEBB HUBBELL n_h_m___h LT 74 JERRY DOSSEY n_h_h_m__ LG 57 RODNEY BRAND _m_h___h C 55 JIM BARNES h_Uh__h_m_h RG 75 BOB STANKOVICH _nh___ RT 81 MIKE SIGMAN nnhm__h_ TE 10 BILL MONTGOMERY nn QB 33 BILL BURNETT -___m______m TB 20 CHUCK DICUS -h~__h_h._h FI 35 GLEN HOCKERSMITH h__ FB ARKANSAS SQUAD 10 Montgomery, QB 11 Norwood, QB 15 Eichler, QB 1 7 Geohagen, 5 1 8 Moore, DHB 20 Dicus, Flk 21 Hogue, MM 22 Adams, DHB 24 Stewart, S 25 Dixon, DHB 31 Birdwell, DE 32 Coleman, FB 33 BumeH, TB 34 Maxwell, FB 35 Hockersmith, FB 36 Berner, MM 37 While, KS 40 Owens, Flk 43 Stockdale, KS 44 Dickey, TB 45 Cody, TB 46 Peacock, SE 47 Harrell, DHB 48 Rees, Flk 49 Field, S 50 Hopkins, C 51 Park.r, LB 53 Garner, LB 54 Corter, C 55 Barn.s, RG 56 Nalley, C 57 Brand, C 58 Lackey, E 59 BoscheHi, LB 61 Bumpas, MG 62 Smith, RG 63 Jordan, LG 64 Powell, LB 65 Mullins, LG 66 Erwin, LT 68 Phillips, LT 69 May, LG 70 Hammers, RT 71 McNulty, RT 72 Kersey, MG 73 Hubbell, LT 74 Dossey, LG 75 Stankovich, RT 77 Parson, LT 78 Kelson, T 80 Cox, SE 81 Sigman, TE 82 Hopper, DE 83 Webster, KS 84 Powell, SE 85 James, DE 86 Jacobs, DE 87 Dew, DE 88 Morrison, TE 89 Morrow, TE OFFICIALS REFEREE _h__n.h__n:__m___mh HAROLD MATTHEWS UMPIRE n____h_____n.:hm_____n.hn MACO STEWART LINESMAN _.mn____n_.____._.____._h__ WAYNE SHAW FIELD JUDGE .hm__h______m_h____ FRANK GOLDEN BACK JUDGE _._n__n.h__n_____._h_ DWIGHT PARKS -' . ;4 } ''\ : "~ l;~ ,) .l~" . <lJ - , '!" I I ! , II I ~ \' . . I f I I I I 1,1 t ~~, ~I j\ I J>. BEFORE 'fOU SU'f I ~EE '{OUR C"RYSLER. - PLY MOUTl\ O~ DODGE DEALER ~tr' - " ' /" ~"""":I~. .~ ~c (,.tOE ThE CENTE~ Ot: A"TE~TION ~~ A NeW CAR FROM O\RySlE"R. co RPoAAllON.' L~/ CHF~..y'SL-e;2. CPRPORATl OrJ) LONG 01'1 Sf)'l...lrJG, LoNG ON I=EATuR.ES AND ON E.rJG1NE.E.RlNG I I 'I I Plymouth.Oedg..Ch<,/sler.lmperial. Oed,. Trecks.Simca.Sueheam 0 2~~l~ Jr~~ SEE THE AFt IN ACTION EACH WEEK ON NBC.TV. --- ~ TODA Y'S GAME Texas A&M and Arkansas stage the 42nd renewal of their collegiate football rivalry here at Kyle Field this first Novem- ber Saturday afternoon in 1968 and a lot of importance is at- tached to the meeting. The invading Razorbacks are 2-1 in SWC play and the home- standing Aggies are 1-2. Both will be fighting to remain in contention for the title or a share of such. These two universities first began playing each other in 1903 when the Aggies took a 6-0 vic- tory. However, after 41 games, Arkansas leads the series with 23 wins to 15 for A&M and three ties. The Razorbacks spurted out front with a nine game win- ning streak that started in 1958 and wasn't snapped until last fall when the Aggies won a 33-21 decision in Fayetteville. Two of the Southwest Confer- ence's top quarterbacks will be guiding the attacks this after- noon. Edd Hargett of the Aggies, a senior, was all-SWC last year and was named the league's of- fensive player of the year after A&M won the championship. He is a premier passer, ball handler and pJ.ay selector. Bill Mont- gomery of the Razorbacks, a sophomore, is being called the best sophomore quarterback in Arkansas annals. He is an all- around field general who can , throw or run with great ability. Both clubs last week had ace runners out of action. A&M's Larry Stegent has missed the last two games and three quar- ters of the game before that. * On The Cover 'Phe cover of toaay's program features the Academic Building on Texas A&M's campus and it ties in with the feature on the College of Liberal Arts on a two- page layout located on pages 22 and 23. Arkansas' David Dickey sat out last week's game with North Texas. Both likely will see action this afternoon, however. Coach Frank Broyles' Hogs are big and quick on offense and run a balanced attack that em- ploys both the run and pass with equal effectiveness. The Aggies, under Coach Gene Stallings, have leaned toward running a little more this season but have gained slightly more yards through the air. Thus, neither club will be able to set a defense just to stop either the running or the passing attack of the other. Some great pass receivers will be in action this afternoon for both clubs. Split end Max Pea- cock, flanker back Chuck Dicus and tight end Mike Sigman, along with the fullbacks Glen Hockersmith and Bruce Maxwell, are principal targets for Mont- gomery when Arkansas goes to the air. Hargett's top targets are ends Tommy Maxwell and Barney Harris and such backs as Bob Long, Dave Elmendorf, Wendell Housley and Stegent. The pressure could be great on both defensive units this after- noon. A&M's defensive leaders include tackles Harvey Aschen- beck and Rolf Krueger, middle guard Lynn Odom, ends Jim Piper and Mike DeNiro, rover Ivan Jones, linebackers Bill Hobbs and Buster Adami and secondary people Curley Hall- man, Ross Brupbacher and Tom Sooy. Arkansas' lineup has ends Tommy Dew and Lynn Garner, tackles Gary Parson and Gordon McNulty, guard Rick Kersey, monster man Jerry Moore, line- backers Guy Parker and Cliff Powell, secondary men Gary Adams, Tommy Dixon and Terry Stewart. MATSON HONORED HERE TODAY Briet ceremonies on the field today will honor Texas A&M's great Randy Matson, the Olympic gold medal winner in the shot put. Matson, from Pampa, Texas, was second in the shot put in 1964 at the Tokyo, Japan, Olympics and then won first place earlier this month in the 1968 Olympics at Mexico City. In between, he set the world record for the shot with a heave of 71 feet, 5% inches. He set an Olympic record at Mexico City in qualifying rounds with a throw of 67-10% and he won the finals with a throw of 67-43;4. Texas A&M University is proud, indeed, to recognize and honor this great Aggie athlete here today. 1917-1919 TEAMS HERE TODAY Various members of two of the greatest Texas A&M football teams ever will be on hand to witness today's SWC football battle between Arkansas and the Aggies. They are members of the 1917 and the 1919 Aggie squads. Both teams were undefeated, untied and held their foes scoreless all season. The 1917 team scored 270 points to zero for the foes. The 1919 team scored 275 points to zero for the foes. Texas A&M University is honored to have these former players back on campus for today's game. 31 I"'" - ------ --' 1968 Texas A&M University Numerical Varsity Football Roster No. Player Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class-Expo Hometown-High School 10 Edd Hargett QB 1UO 6-0 21 Sr-2L Marietta (Linden-Kildare) , 11 Curley Hallman DHB 180 6-1 22 Sr-2L Northport, Ala. 12 Charlie Riggs QB 160 5-8 21 Sr-2L Galena Park, Tex. 14 Rocky Self QB 1'10 6-1 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 15 Barney Harris WB 192 6-2 20 Jr-1L San Antonio (MacArthur) 16 Leroy Hauerland DE 171 5-10 22 Sr-1L Seely, Tex. 17 Robert Stansberry QB 186 6-1 20 Soph-Sqd. Eden, Tex. 18 Steve O'Neal Punter 182 6-3 22 Sr-2L Hearne, Tex. 19 Jimmy Sheffield QB 170 6-0 20 So ph-none Houston (Waltrip) 20 Kyle Gary QB 158 5-11 19 Soph-FN Dallas (Bryan Adams) 22 Tom Sooy DHB 177 5-11 21 Jr-1L Bay town (Lee) 23 Ivan Jones Rover 185 5-11 21 Sr-2L Houston (Waltrip) 24 Javier Vela FB 188 6-0 21 J r-1L Kerrville (Tivy) 25 Larry Stegent TB 194 6-1 20 Jr-1L Houston (St. Thomas) 26 Jerry Campbell DE 187 5-9 22 Sr-2L Center, Tex. 27 Wendell Housley FB 203 6-2 21 Sr-2L Richardson, Tex. 28 Arthur Cooley Saf. 170 5-9 22 Jr-1L Victoria, Tex. 29 Ronald Cole MG 193 5-11 21 Soph-Sqd. Paris, Tex. 30 J. D. Woodward FB 163 5-7 19 Soph-FN Crockett, Tex. 31 Bill Seely WB 162 5-7 21 Jr-Sqd. Brownwood, Tex. 32 Mike Franklin TB 180 6-1 19 Soph-FN Richardson, Tex. 33 Ross Brupbacher DHB 201 6-3 20 Jr-1L Lafayette, La. 34 Larry Kelly FB 194 6-1 19 Soph-FN League City (Clear Creek) 35 Phil McAnelly FB 193 6-1 21 Jr-Sqd. Hondo, Tex. 36 Dave Elmendorf DHB 194 6-1 19 Soph-FN Houston (Westbury) 37 Lee Hitt DHB 166 6-2 19 Soph-FN Ft. Worth (Arlington Hgts.) 38 Lynn Fister Rover 178 6-0 21 Jr-1L Dallas (Hillcrest) 39 John Turney DHB 158 5-10 21 Jr-Sqd. Dublin, Tex. 40 Jim Piper DE 192 6-0 20 Jr-1L Brownwood, Tex. 41 Marc Black WB-FB 198 6-2 19 Soph-FN Arlington, Va. (NMMI) 42 Bob Long WB 181 6-0 21 Sr-2L Paris, Tex. 43 Randy Maddox LB 208 6-2 19 Soph-FN Houston (Westbury) 45 Jack Whitmore SE-DHB 177 6-0 21 Jr-1L Houston (Westbury) 46 Andy Tewell LB 193 6-2 19 Soph-FN Austin (McCallum) 47 Jerry Minyard Rover 183 6-0 19 Soph-FN Port N eches, Tex. 48 Gary Armbrister FB 197 5-10 19 Soph-FN Houston (Waltrip) 49 Lenard Millsap MG 209 6-0 19 Soph-FN Fredericksburg, Tex. 50 Benny De Witt C 228 6-4 19 Soph-FN N acogdoches, Tex. 51 Mike Caswell WT 206 6-3 21 Jr-1L Houston (Smiley) 52 Waymond Lightfoot C 201 6-0 20 Soph-Sqd. San Antonio (MacArthur) 53 Rusty Stallings WG 197 6-1 20 Soph-Sqd. Midland (Lee) 54 Mike Stinson C 200 6-2 20 Soph-Sqd. Ft. Worth (Arlington Hgts.) 55 Bill Hobbs LB 215 6-1 21 Sr-2L Amarillo (Tascosa) 56 Jack Kovar C 194 6-1 . 20 Jr-1L Houston (Jones) 57 Bill Gilliam DT 205 6-1 21 Soph-Sqd. Del Rio, Tex.. 58 Carl Gough SG 199 6-2 21 Jr-1L College Station (A&M Con.) 59 Gary Gruben WG 198 5-10 20 Soph-Sqd. Tulia, Tex. 60 Buster Adami LB 204 6-0 21 Jr-1L Freer, Tex. 61 Winston Beam MG 235 6-0 20 Jr-1L Odessa (Odessa High) 62 Tommy Deaton WG 185 5-11 19 Soph-FN Dallas (Bryan-Adams) 63 Jim Segrest SG 200 6-1 19 Soph-FN Lafayette, La. 64 Jim Parker WG 198 6-1 19 Soph-FN Gonzales, Tex. 65 Allan Hanson SE 218 6-3 19 Soph-FN Kemah, Tex. 67 Lynn Odom MG 205 5-10 20 Jr-1L Corsicana, Tex. 68 Steve Mullen WG 206 6-2 21 Jr-Sqd. Brownsville, Tex. 69 Doug Valois (84) SE 205 6-0 22 Jr-Sqd. Amarillo (Tascosa) 70 Harvey Aschenbeck DT 205 6-2 21 Sr-2L Bellville, Tex. 71 Mark Thomas ST 195 6-2 21 Jr-Sqd. Weatherford, Tex. 72 Mike Fields ST 219 6-3 19 Soph-FN Texarkana (Liberty-Eylan) 73 George Resley MG 253 6-6 22 Sr-Sqd. Fort Stockton, Tex. 74 Rolf Krueger DT 243 6-4 21 Sr-2L Bryan (S.F. Austin) 75 Tom Buckman (80) SE 216 6-4 21 Sr-2L Fort Worth (Amon Carter) 76 Jim Kazmierski ST 210 6-2 22 Sr-Sqd. Pasadena (South Houston) 77 Mike Tighe DT 218 6-2 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (Lee) 78 Andy Philley DT 235 6-4 19 Soph-FN Temple, Tex. 79 Dale Watts DT 202 6-5 19 Soph-FN Lawton, Okla. (Eisenhower) 81 Tommy Maxwell WE-Saf. 192 6-2 21 Sr-2L Houston (Jones) ! ! 82 Larry Yeates WE 170 6-2 19 Soph-FN Jasper, Tex. 83 Mitch Robertson WE 198 6-2 19 Soph-FN Abilene (Cooper) 85 Gaddy Wells SE 178 6-2 20 Jr-1L Liberty, Tex. [ ~ J> 86 Sammy Williams WE 166 5-11 21 Jr-Sqd. Houston (Wheatley) _ 87 Mark Fulton WG 212 6-1 19 Soph-FN Arlington, Tex. r~ 88 Jimmy Adams WE 186 6-2 20 Jr-1L Houston (Waltrip) I 89 Mike DeNiro DE 205 6-0 19 Soph-FN Youngstown, Ohio I , 90 Wayne King DE 209 6-3 20 Soph-Sqd. Houston (Reagan) 91 Ronnie Stapleton Rover 196 6-3 19 Soph-FN Leakey, Tex. I 92 Ted Davis LB 184 5-11 19 Soph-FN Bryan (S.F. Austin) ... 93 J ames Reynolds LB 176 5-11 21 Jr-Sqd. LaMarque, Tex. r 94 Roy Kirkpatrick SE 197 6-1 19 Soph-FN Tyler (Lee) 95 Mark Williford DHB 175 5-10 19 Soph-FN Houston (Waltrip) 96 Wayne Froeschl ST 210 6-1 19 Soph-FN Texas City, Tex. I \ I 32 \. il'~. I~J - / 1968 Arkansas Numerical Varsity Football Roster No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class-Expo Hometown 10 Bill Montgomery QB 174 6-1 18 So-FN Carrollton, Tex. 11 Gordon Norwood QB 198 6-3 21 Sr-1L Pine Bluff 15 John Eichler QB 196 6-1 21 Jr-1L Stuttgart 17 Danny Geoghagen S 17i8 6-0 18 So-Sq Hattiesburg, Miss. 18 J erryMoore DHB 198 6-3 18 So-FN Benton 20 Chuck Dicus Flk 170 6-0 18 So-FN Garland, Tex. 21 David Hogue MM 179 6-1 19 So-FN Eudora 22 Gary Adams DHB 175 5-10 21 Sr-2L Piggott 24 Terry Stewart S 187 6-0 20 Jr-1L Fort Smith 25 Tommy Dixon DHB 182 5-11 22 Sr-1L Piggott 31 Steve Birdwel! DE 194 6-3 18 So-FN Murfreesboro 32 Richard Coleman FB 204 5-11 22 Jr-Sq Holly Grove 33 Bill Burnett TB 184 6-0 20 So-Sq Bentonville 34 Bruce IMaxwell FB 216 6-1 21 Jr-1L Pine Bluff 35 Glen Hockersmith FB 197 5-11 21 Sr-1L Benton 36 Dennis Berner MM 180 6-2 20 Jr-1L Little Rock 37 Bob White KS 200 5-9 21 Sr-2L Fayetteville 40 Bobby Owens FIk 165 6-0 20 So-Sq Wynne 43 Cary Stockdell KS 225 6-5 21 Jr-Tr Richmond, Va. 44 David Dickey TB 205 6-1 22 Sr-2L' Palestine, Tex. 45 Russell Cody TB 176 5-11 21 Jr-1L Russellville 46 Max Peacock SE 175 6-1 22 Sr-1L Stuttgart 47 Gary Harrel! DHB 175 5-11 20 Jr-Sq El Dorado 48 John Rees Flk 171 6-1 19 So-FN .J onesboro 49 Bobby Field S 177 5-11 18 So-FN Farwell, Tex. 50 Terry Hopkins C 198 6-0 20 So-Sq Lawrence, Kans. 51 Guy Parker LB 195 5-11 20 Jr-1L Houston, Tex. 53 Lynn Garner LB 197 6-2 21 Jr-1L Fort Smith 55 Jim Barnes RG 227 6-4 23 Sr-2L Pine Bluff 56 Louis Nalley C 199 6-1 21 Sr-2L Little Rock 57 Rodney Brand C 215 6-2 21 Jr-1L Newport 58 Greg Lackey E 206 6-2 20 So-Sq West Memphis 59 Mike Boschetti LB 189 6-1 19 So-FN Pine Bluff 60 Ricky Vickers G 208 6-1 19 So-FN Dumas 61 Dick Bumpas MG 216 6-1 18 So-FN Fort Smith 62 Dewitt Smith RG 208 6-2 20 Jr-Sq Forrest City 63 Jim Jordan LG 203 6-2 21 Jr-Sq Dallas, Tex. 64 Cliff Powell LB 205 6-1 19 Jr-1L Eudora 65 Jim Mullins LG 220 6-1 19 Jr-1L Warren 66 Buzz Erwin LT 218 6-3 21 Jr-Sq McGehee 68 Terry Don Phillips LT 209 6-1 21 Jr-1L Longview, Tex. 69 Pat May LG 217 6-0 21 Sr-1L Dallas, Tex. 70 Ronnie Hammers RT 228 6-3 20 So-Sq Marshall, Tex. 71 Gordon McNulty RT 214 6-4 22 Jr-Tr Pine Bluff 72 Rick Kersey MG 197 5-11 19 So-FN Conway 73 Webb Hubbel! LT 229 6-4 20 Sr-lL Little Rock 74 Jerry Dossey LG 225 6-3 20 Jr-1L Lawton, Okla. 75 Bob Stankovich RT 235 6-4 21 J r- Tr Bentleyville, Pa. 77 Gary Parson LT 251 6-9 20 So-Sq Huntsville 78 Mike Kelson T 206 6-2 19 So-FN Houston, Tex. 80 David Cox SE 180 6-0 22 Jr-Sq Dallas, Tex. 81 Mike Sigman TE 203 6-2 21 Sr-2L West Memphis 82 Tommy Hopper, DE 202 6-6 21 Jr-Sq McGehee 83 J>Tim Webster KS 179 6-1 19 So-FN Grove, Okla. 84 William Powell SE 177 6-1 20 So-FN Warren 85 Bruce James DE 214 6-3 18 So-FN Moss Point, Miss. 86 Mike Jacobs DE 206 6-2 21 Jr-Sq CIarksville 87 Tommy Dew DE 199 6-0 19 Jr-1L North Little Rock 88' Pat Morrison TE 212 6-2 19 So-FN Little Rock 33 :fe.. > r:--..... " . ""'. I I' · i.~ It! I' . FRANK BROYLES Head Football Coach BURNETT HUBBELL . BERNER DIXON 34 DICUS DICKEY MAXWELL PEACOCK \. Univerji/'J 0/ ArkaMaj MOORE McNULTY DOSSEY PHILLIPS ADAMS JACOBS KERSEY HOCHERSMITH BARNES STEW ART NORWOOD CODY 1 Arkansas: A J ewe! In Scenic Ozarks U of A Campuses Located At Fayetteville, Little Rock The University of Arkansas, with its main camPll:s located at Fayetteville in the scenic Ozark Mountains of Northwest Arkansas, is both the State University and the Land Grant Univers'ity in Arkansas. The U of A was crea ted by an act of the state legis- lature on March 27, 1871. Its first classes began Jan. 22, 1872, with eight students attending. Since that time, it has been the outstanding educational institution of Arkansas. Close to 12,000 students attend classes on its two campuses-at Fayetteville and at Little Rock-and its colleges and schools offer these students their choice of 19 baccalaureate degrees, with majors available in 51 fields. The U of A offers doctorate degrees in 21 fields and masters in 49 fields. On the Main Campus, the academic units include seven colleges and schools: The College of Agriculture and Home Econom'ics, Business Administration, Education and Engineering, the Graduate School and the School of Law. At Little Rock, the Medical Center, the Technology Campus, the Evening School of Law and the Graduate School of Social Work are located. The Medical Center is comprised of the Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Nurs- ing, X-Ray Technology, Medical Technology, and Dental Hygiene, the Univers'ity Hospital and the Barton Re- search Institute. The Technology Campus includes the Graduate Institute of Technology, the Industrial Research and Extension Center, the state headquarters of the Agriculture Extension Service, and one of the five graduate centers in the state. Like all Land Grant universities, the U of A is charged with three responsibilities: Teaching, research and public service. In all three of these categories it has fulfilled its responsibilities 'admirably throughout the year,s. About 30,000 students have received degrees from the U of A in its 96 years of existence, many of whom have gone on to make their mark in the nation in varied fields of en- UNIVERSITY HALL, or Old Main as it is known to thousands of graduates of the University of Arkansas. It was the first permanent building constructed on the campus, being built in 1873. 'I il '. I . . I I I THE MODERN TREND in buildings on the U of A campus is reflected in this photo of the new Main Library. A $3,600,000 structure, it was opened to students this fall. It is ultra-modem in every way, giving U of A students a storehouse of knowledge unequalled anywhere in the state. deavor. In research, the leadership of the U of A is evidenced by the number of research grants awarded to its scholars by the federal government, as well as by private foundations and corporations. In public service, the University of Arkansas has improved the lives of thousands of Arkansans through its extension activities. While the U of A blazes new trails in education and research, however, it is a school of traditions, and they grow dearer to each generation of students. The swelling sound of its "Woooo-eeee, Pig, ,Soo-ee" yell is familiar to all who have attended Razorback football games, as is the lovely, haunting and unique refrain of the Alma Mater. One tradition un'ique to the U of A is its Seni@r Walk, where the name of each person who receives a degree is permanently embedded in concrete. In recent years, the University of Arkansas has received international recognition through its Schola Cantorum, which was described as "one of the most beautiful choirs in the entire world" by a French critic who heard the Schola on one of its several world tours. The Schola Cantorum in 1962 became the first American choir ever to win first prize in the International Polyphonic Competi- tion held each year in Arezzo, Italy. The choir was orga- n'ized in 1957 by its present director, Richard Brothers, to "give the most talented students the opportunity to study and perform the finest music of all styles and periods." The Razorback Marching Band is another musical con- gregation of which the University is proud, and which is widely known for its professional sound and its precision drills. In recent years, the progre.ss of the University of Arkansas has been especially evident, with the physical plant being doubled within the past eight years. Just this fall, three ultra-modern facilities, a new Main Library, a Graduate Education Building, and an Undergraduate Science Building, were completed at a total cost of about $7,200,000. 35 l,f II i 'I l~ J>. I ! 4 ~ Ii 1 I I I , ,j \. i . , 'I [ Compliments of GULF COAST PORTLAND CEMENT CO. WA 6-3181 Houston, Texas : We Equip The Fightin' Texas Aggies Pizza inn Let Us Outfit You If You Like Good Pizza Try THE PIZZA INN CARRY OUT OR EAT IN c&s ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUN. 1 A.M. to 12 P.M. Phone 846-6164 413 Hwy. 6 So. - Across from Ramada Inn AUSTIN, FORT WORTH, SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON 36 When Your Son Comes To A&M He'll Need To Know About The Bank of A&M A young man on his own needs to develop an understanding of financial matters. When your son coines to College Station he'll need a good banking connection. Sure, he could bank at home with your bank. That would be convenient for you~but what about him? Most A&M students have a bank account here. They find it more convenient and their parents find it gives them excellent training in money management. The choice of your son's bank is extremely important. By establishing his account at the Bank of A&B, you'll be sending him to friends. The Bank of A&M is managed by A&M former students and directed by former students and faculty. The Bank of A&M is interested in your son and his development. Ask your banker to make the arrangements to open your son's account-or write or call Bank of A&M President Dennis Goehring '57 today. Your son will appreciate your confidence. And so will we. BANK of Ao!c:M GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIRECTORS FRED D. MAURER Assoc, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Texas Ao.M University WILLIAM T. MOORE State Senator JOHN R. NAYLOR Kizer Claims Service HENRY B. CLAY President, First Bank & Trust D. H, GOEHRING President, Bank of Ao.M BILL HOLT Senior Vice-President First Bank & Trust FRANK W, R. HUBERT Dean, College of Liberal Arts Texas Ao.M University CHARLES H. SAMSON, JR. Head, Civil Engineering Dept. Texas A&:,,1 University Box BC College Station (713) 846-5721 eldenfels ok CORPUS CHRISTI * VICTORIA ok CALALLEN ok MATHIS ok BEEVILLE ok KINGSVILLE ok ROCKPORT EUGENE STALLINGS Head Football Coach Texas Ao.M University I. STANLEY STEPHEN Executive Vice-President First Bank & Trust *JOE BUSER Special Assistant to the President of Texas Ao.M University ros. and producers of cons'truction materials PINPOINTINe; THE NEEDS OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS ~ ~ -=::> ~ ~ . ~C? c_ I ~ 37 !', " II I II, I I r.~ ~ ,,=,, Goodyear Service Store Compliments BOBBY HOLUDAY Tires, Batteries, Brake & Alignment, and General Electric Appliance Television and Stereo. Marketer Sinclair Products 315 S. Main "Drive With Care and Buy Sinclair" 822-3791 PARK CLEANERS Southside Shopping Center Welcome to -.A-udlin HIGHLAND CENTER W ASHATERIA Sheraton Crest Inn Redmond Shopping Center College Station Downtown-First and Congress ~':1y.estaurant A t The North Gate of Aggieland GR 8-9611 WOOD FURNITURE CO. Elegance in fine furniture J>, 501 N. Texas Bryan, Texas 822-1227 38 B - CS Quarterba~ks Support Aggies ~ Dedicated to the support of Texas A&M athletics, the Aggie Quarterback Club of Bryan-College Station is made up of busi- nessmen, former students, 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 by one of the Aggie coaches on the next foe. 1968 club officers (pictured at right) are (L to R) E. Wayne Schmidt, '60, president; Bill Thornton, '53, vice president; Glen Brewer, treasurer and Jack Cumpton, '59, secretary. Citizens interested in membership should contact one of the members listed below. 1968 Aggie Quarterback Club Of Bryan-Coll(ige Station Jimmie M. Akin Sigmund H. Albert Ford D. Albritton, Jr C. J. Allen Robert L. Allen C. S. Anchlcks Dr. R. A. Antony Aubrey W. Arnold C. H. Bailey Larry Bailey Dr. John Baird Donald J. Ballard Mike Barron J. B. Baty L. M. Beal, Jr Dr. Robert H. Benbow Fred J. Benson R. I. Bernath, Jr. George T. Blazek Ruben A. Bond E. V. Bowden George Boyett James R. Bradley Frank Brewer M. Glen Brewer E. Ridley Briggs R. R. Broach, Jr Donald B. Browning Travis B. Bryan, Jr Henry Buchanan J....e (Red) Burditt H. E. Burgess E. J. Burkhart O. D. Butler Vietor Canavespi Chuck CarglII Bill Carll F. T. Castles Alfred Chalk James Jl. Chance. Jr Guy E. Chandler Jack Clark Pete Clary Jack Conlee Ervin Conway Bill Cooley J....eph..E. Courtney Wallace T. Cowart Jack W. Cumpton Mit Dansby R. C. Dansby W. Lewis David W. C. Davis B. H. Dewey, Jr. Jam... C. Do<>ley W. D. Dooley, Jr. Ray F. Downey John P. Doyle Nelson Durst Dean Dyer Dr. Charles A. Ernst Charles Estea Joe Faulk Fred C. Ferrera Rex Forster Roy Frenzel James E. Frierson Edwin C. Garner Carl W. George. Jr. Harry L. Gilla... Dennis H. G<>ehrlng Henry Graham Dr. R. B. Grant, Jr. M. L. Greenhut A. D. Griggs M. K. Grimes Ronald Hal. Wayne C. Hall C. M. Halsell John W. Halsell Dr. Clyde Hargrove, Jr. John W. Harris Charles Hart Charles T. Haynes Vernon L. Head Jack Hernandez Roy L. Henry J. B. Hervey Art Herwald William P. Hickson Edward E. Holley Jodie Hoyak Barlow Irvin A. C. Johnson Alvin W. Jon... L. Goodrich Jones Lowell F. Jones M. Linton Jones Frank Kahan Dr. Tom B. King Hugo Krenek Kristian F. Kristiansen W. E. Kutzsehbach Johnny S. Lamp. John M. Lawrence, III M. O. Lawrence Martin W'o Leissner, Jr. Dewey Liccioni I. H. Lloyd T. C. Lorenz J. E. Lupot W. R. McCullough Otis McDonald Davis T. Mc{iill E. L. McIlwain E. E. McQuillen Edward Madeley W. S. Manning W. R. (Dede) Matthews H. Roger MaxweII Kenneth Mills Mike Miotovich Ray Monaco Leo Moon B. D. Moore H. H. Moore Leonard Morehead J. T. Munoz Louis M. Newman August L. Nowak Sanky Park Billy M. Payne Dr. E. L. Payne Bookman Peters Marshall Peters Mervin Peters Holland Porter Ken t Potts Bill Presnal Marion Pugh R. D. Radeleff Jack K. Ramsay Doyle M. Ranson J. E. "Jocko" Roberta Don H. Robertson Raymond C. Robertson Rusty Rush B. L. Rychlik Joe A. Sawyer Phil Scamardo E. W syne Schmidt R. M. Searcy Sam Sharp B. H. Siegert, Jr. Robert L. Siegert Roy Simmons Randy Sims Robert H. Singer H. Ray Smith Dr. G. A. Smith James C. Smith R. L. Smith. Jr. George Sousares, Jr. W. M. Sparks Ro:'ert Spearman Stacy Furniture Company Eugene Stalllngs Delbert R. Stanley Iva Starnes W. A. Stasney James Stegal Dr. E. R. Stephenson James A. Stricklin Harold Sulllvan Glenn Terry Travis Thigpin H. J. Tborn H. Richard Thornton William S. Thornton Frank Thurmond Glenn R. TunneII Brazos A. Varisco Troy P. Wakefield AlIister M. Waldrop Dr. J. Garland Watson Jimmie Weedon Hawley E. W...t Freddie W oIters Van Wood Randt' Woodard Ted N. Wyatt JOe Ze.,anek 39 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2310 Maxwell Lane Houston, Texas 77023 WAS-3171 '-G~9 bntJ A99 ~e~" BEST WISHES FOR A WINNING SEASON FROM OS:H:~A.:t-J:l9S Ame rica's Leading Sporting Goods Stores! / HOUSTON DOWN TOWN P05 T OA K PALMS CENTER NORTHLlNE SHARPSTOWN MEYERLAND TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE OTHER STORES IN PASADENA, CORPUS CHRISTI, BEAUMONT, AUSTIN AND BAY CITY , , .,. " I 40 ~, All The Way Army! CONWAY &. CO. "Correct Men's Wear" 822-1919 Bryan, Texas 1150 AM 92.1 FM FORSYTH ENGINEERING CO. WATCH of Houston THE Engineers and Machinists AGGIES 875 Lockwood Drive P. O. Ilox 18602 Houston, Texas 77023 WIN James M. "Cop # 1" Forsyth '12 First play-by-play Football broadcast Texas A&M vs. U.T. Thanksgiving, 1919 John E. Tinsley '41 Flem M. Garrison, Supt. J>. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRYAN .r-- .. ., '. il 'I I I I 41 ,; " 1\ ',. 'I .... 'I, I, i;f I !~ WOODSON LUMBER ~~ufphen photographer 1106 Texas Ave. 822-3765 1506 S. G:ollege WOODSON REALTY Bryan Phone 823-8023 , 1106 Texas Avenue 822-4929 AGGIELAND STUDIO GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC College Station Phone 846-6412 AT THE CORNER OF COULTER & TEXAS AVE. PHONE 823-5473 RAMADA INN Convention Center-169 Rooms Meetings &: Banquet Rooms Seating Up To 800 People COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Pancake House-Beef Eater's Room Phone 846-8811 TWX: 713-823-5116 RODEW A Y INNS of America SOLID COMFORT - OLD FASHIONED RATES 78 UNITS Southern Lane and Hwy. 6 Phone 823-5454 Bryan, Texas 42 -y- .~ TEXAS AGGIE FACTS, FIGURES I -I GENERAL INFORMATION Location-College Station, Tex. Enrollment-13,OOO (expected) Nickname-Aggies _ Stadium-Kyle Field (48,000) Coliseum-G. Rollie White (8,500) Band-Fightin' Texas Aggie (254) Mascot-Reveille III, American Collie Alma Mater-"The' Spirit of Aggieland" Fight SQng-"Aggie War Hymn" Conference -Southwest Colors-Maroon and White ADMINISTRATION Earl Rudder, University President O. D. Butler, Chairman Athletic Council Harry L. Kidd, Athletic Council Lannes H. Hope, Athletic Council Walter S. Manning, Athletic Council Charles Samson, Athletic Council ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Gene Stallings, Athletic Director Marvin Tate, Associate Ath. Dir. Wally Groff, Business Manager Felix Gibson, Academic Supervisor REDMOND 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, Quarterbacks Don Watson, Linebackers Lide Huggins, Defensive Backs Ralph Smith, Ends J. W. Helms, Asst. Coach Jim Keller, Freshmen Coach OTHER COACHES Tom Chandler, Baseball Shelby Metcalf, Basketball Jim Culpepper, Asst. Basketball Charles Thomas, Track Ted Nelson, Asst. Track Art Adamson, Swimming Pat Patterson, Associate Swimming Emil Mamaliga, Diving Omar Smith, Tennis Henry Ransom, Golf Real Estate I I I I 118 Walton Drive Mrs. Harold Redmond, Master Broker Phone 846-5116 PRUITT'S Redmond Southside Terrace Shopping 846-5212 846-6264 College Station ELLISON AGGIELAND North Gate College Station SUNNYLAND DISCOUNT PHARMACY Sunnyland Shopping Center Bryan Bert mullinj Sunnyland Restaurant . Breakfast Anytime . Tasty Hamburgers . Delicious Steaks \ " 1 ,j "Always A Good Place to Eat" 43 I i..-' :'1 I I I, INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS THE MOST COMPLETE TRUCK LINE BUILT . II~ ~ Trucks - Service Parts - Accessories "FOR INFORMATION CALL" FACTORY BRANCH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 401 S. Main 822-0158 --.....~-3....;.-~ ((:Ollllt1'l' ~qlltrr -......---::~...:~~------ "J ust Fine Clothes for Men" Rusty Rush, Mgr. (Formerly The Varsity Shop) Townshire 'j Bryan / 823-5051 READY-MIX CONCRETE and BUILDING SUPPLIES ..,. 2400 Hwy. 21 East Bryan. Texas 44 Fly Non-Stop between College Station and Dallas Four Flights Daily DAVIS AIRLINES Shortest Distance Fastest Time Cessna 402 Twin Turbo System Aircralt Lv. C-Station 7:00 a.rn. 11 :00 a;m. 3:00 p.m. 6 :00 p.rn. Dallas Ph. 352-3414 Lv. Dallas 9:00 a.rn. ' 1 :00 p.rn. 4:30 p.rn. 7:30 p.m. College Station, Ph. 846-6398 Quality . . . LUM-BER * For All Building and Repairing Needs / * PARKER LUMBER CO. 419 N. MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS "Building Materials for Every Need" ,I All Advertisers , II In This Program , I Are friends r ! Of Texas A&M ~ Support Them! REDMOND DrugStore Redmond Terrace Shopping Center KYLE FIELD RECORD CROWD-Some 53,175 fans jammed New Kyle Field last Thanksgiving to watch the Texas Aggies beat Texas, 10-7, to win the SWC football title. Nearly 6,000 of them were on the track in temporary seats. The stadium, now completed, will seat 48,000 in the permanent seats. " J!augheaJ milton :JrantAn Sports Photographers Dallas, Texas Furniture & Appliances 6411 Hillcrest "". D. R. Cain "Quality Is Our Trade Mark" Ph. 526-8559 26th & Bryan St. Bryan, Texas Phone 822-3581 D. R. CAIN CONSTRUCTION CO. HOME BUILDERS Developers 823-0934 Joe Courtney '60 45 _m~~, REAL EST A TE · INSURANCE Busiek Agency Find out what profit sharing can do lor your company! Investment ideas for retirement plans for corporations and individualo F.H.A.-Veterans and Conventional Loans Clinger and COal Inc. FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Richard Alexander '35 John Hull '35 711 Polk, Houston, Tex. CA 5-0855 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 Home Office: Nevada, Mo. Stocks - Bonds - Mutual Funds BRYAN BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. SCHULMAN THEATRES "For The Best In Movie Entertainment" Wholesale Building Materials 822-1503 PALACE QUEEN SKY - WAY DRIVE INN CAMPUS CIRCLE DRIVE INN Box 73 Bryan, Texas Bryan College Station "Only The Best Is Good Enough TWIN CITY PLYMOUTH For Our Customers" Factory Authorized Sales - Service - Parts 1215 Texas Avenue SWANZY'S BRYAN, TEXAS CAFETERIA 2025 Texas Avenue FIRST AID Townshire Center-Highway 6 + Emergency First Aid station is maintained by American Red Crocs at south end of stadium near the American Flag- pole. Bryan, Texas .,.. Pies, Cakes, Lunches To Go Hillier Ambulance Service .tl Phone 823-5739 822-1571 Bryan, Texas 46 f A&M ATHLETIC COUNCIL-These five members of Texas A&M Univer- sity's faculty comprise the school's Athletic Council. They are (L to R) Dr. ,Lannes H. Hope, associate professor in Education and Psychology dept.; Walter S. Manning, associate professor in Accounting dept.; Dr. Charles H. Samson Jr., head of Civil Engineering dept.; Harry L. Kidd, associate professor in English dept. and Dr. O. D. Butler, head of Animal Science dept. Dr. Butler is chairman of the council and is A&M's faculty representative for the Southwest Conference. I i THE COTTONPICKIN' J>. ~!* ~ERVlCE~ pt' BANK "J\ *~@ The Barbecue Barn 4613 Texas Ave. QUALITY CLEANERS Definitely Better Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Alterations and Repairs 409 Texas Ave. Bryan. Texas AGGIES ARE AT IT AGAIN! FOR ACTION ON THE GRIDffiON, SEE THE FIGHTING TEXAS AGGIES! FOR FULL SERVICE BANKING SEE CITY NATIONAL BANK Main and 24th St., Bryan 47 J>. , , I 1'1 ;r " BRYAN PAINT &: GLASS CO. SHIPLEY'S' GOLDEN DONUTS AND FLAME BURGERS 3312 S. College Ave. Hamburgers, Sandwiches & Drinks -CREAM OF ALL DO-NUTS- Pittsburgh Paints &: Glass 2111 College Road, Bryan, Texas Box 3801 822-3741 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 ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE Reservations For Airlines . Hotels Steamships . Cruises . Tours Domestic and Foreign Travel Planning 1016 Texas Avenue 822-3737 Halsell Motor Co. Inc. Beard Transfer and Storage Dodge-Chrysler-Imperial Office 707 South Tabor Bryan, Texas Since 1922 Authorized Agent UNITED VAN LINES 1411 Texas Avenue Phone 822-2835 JIM BEARD-Owner & Manager 823-8111 ZUBIK'S UNIFORM TAILORS GOLDEN CLEANERS 3 Locations , :h;jlinclive Quality 313 College Main 311 Unive~sity Drive 1 03 Walton 846-6019 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 48 Let "Our :JlowerJ J/-o/ick ~ ~nc. P " Ja'J it for 'Iou. Hallmark Greeting Cards Gifts I Serving A&M Since 1891 CUSTOM BOOTMAKERS Makers of the Famous Texas Aggie "Senior Boot", Boot and Shoe Repairs Leather Goods AGGIELAND FLOWER & GIFT SHOPPE 209 University Drive 846-5825 North Gate College Station, Texas C. W. VARNER &: SON JEWELERS Sancl MOTEL EST ABLISHED-1935 North Gate Hig~way 6, South College Station College Station, Texas PHONE 846-5816 Ed Garner '38 UnltJe/uilf NATIONAL BANK Bryan "ON THE SIDE OF TEXAS A&:M" Houston AGGIE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE J>. At t~e North Gate NORTH GATE College Station. Texas 846-4116 College Station 49 1 (" I I l 1 I II, " . 1 . . - ;,. \ , I.. \ W \ r I I , .' , I , r i I I \ it. ft, l~__ A&M Justly Proud Of Great Band "", The "Spirit of Aggieland," spine-tingling Alma Mater song of Texas A&M University, is at its zenith when rendered by the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band. The astonishing thing about the great band really is three-fold. (1) No scholarships. (2) No auditions. (3) No music majors. There are two prerequisites: previous marching and previous playing experience. Molding one of the truly great bands of the land under those circumstances requires a dedicated director of infinite talent. Texas A&M University has, and has had for the past 22 years, such a person in Lt. Col. E. V. Adams. Now approaching his 23rd season as Aggie Band Director, Col. Adams has de- veloped his group into a showpiece of Southwest Conference football halftimes. The largest military marching band in the nation has thrilled millions of tele- vision viewers over the years and again will appear on Thanksgiving afternoon when the Aggies clash with Texas in Austin on national TV. Col. Adams directs the music and plans the formations for each halftime show. A precision marching unit, the Aggie Band COL. E. V. ADAMS steps to a military cadence of 116 beats per minute. "The 116 is our tempo for non-Corps marching," explains the dean of SWC bandmasters. "It gives the band a more stately appearance in halftime drills." 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. Because of primarily outdoor appearances, the band employs heavy brass and percussion sections. - Typical organization includes 60 trumpets and cornets, 50 woodwinds, 55 trombones and baritones, 22 drums and 18 sousaphones. First formed by a Czechoslovakian cobbler, Joseph F. Holick (class of '98) in 1894, the band sounds the pulse of athletic events, reviews, parades and other functions. Holick and Arthur N. Jenkins formed the first band, a 13-man group that wore Texas Militia uniforms and played their own or borrowed instruments. From that meager beginning, the Aggie Band has come full blown and is nationally renown. The band is supported by the Texas Aggie Band Association, orga- nized by former bandsmen in 1966. 50 BASKIN- ROBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors 2500 Texas Ave. CHARLIE'S GROCERY . Snacks · Cleaning Material NORTH GATE B-W Construction Co. CONTRACTORS Bryan, Texas "Our Customers Look Like Champs" DON' S BARBER SHOP 211 Sulphur Springs Rei. College Station -- , I ctCarroII' 5 ctCorner Caldwell Jewelers I 'I- North Gate and Hwy. 6 at 20th Diamonds Watches Silver Gifts Steaks, Shakes, &. 115 N. Main Bryan Specialty Foods Compliments of Orders to Go Phone 846-FOOD Covy Williams, Mgr. Downtown, Bryan INSURANCE &: RISK MANAGEMENT l- k- s/ri'nco r~nco HOUSTON, TEXAS 77006 BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77801 C. J. Allard J. O. Alexander Sid Bergoon John A. Blasienz J. B. Blakeley J>. M. L. Cashion CPCU John B. Dougherty Jack Gardner Dick B. Haddox CPCU Jack Herrington J. Walter Kilpatrick Joe T. Locke, Jr. T. W. Lopp Jerry Nail Parker Presley Marley Styner John L. VanOsdall CPCU Joe E. Vincent CPCU Ross Viola 51 -=" = " r- Compliments of R. B. ~ ~~r~: BAILEY BUTLER, Inc. OXYGEN Contractors, Finest Accommodations VOLKSWAGEN RAMADA INN CO. Engineers CABS 4201 Franklin Bryan, STATION WAGONS Waco, Texas Authorized SlIles . Service Pho. AC 817 Bryan, Tex. Tex. HICKMAN GARRETT 756-7461 Volkswagen Bryan, Tex. Conlee Brothers MOVING and STORAGE nAn '''1M A DICK MUNDAY '57 U. M. ALEXANDER, JR. '40 Agents BRY AN - COLLEGE STATION Representing INSUIANCI .. 600 S. BRYAN Bryan, Tex. 822-1341 P. O. Drawer 473 ST A TE FARM INSURANCE COMP AMES Bloomington, Illinois SABER INN Teague Furniture (Motor Hotel) &: RESTAURANT L. E. (Jack) Teague Overlooking A&M University Campus 701 Hwy. 6, South 846-7755 . Bryan, Texas i .' :1.. ' l ,1 ! , . GENERAL TELEPHONE J>. A Member of the GT&E Family of Companies ! I i'l , 52 '1.~ OPEL SELLSTROM PONTIAC - BUICK 1- "Gigum Aggies" "SELLSTROM SELLS FOR LESS" 600 Texas 822-1336 SALES - SERVICE DOWNTOWN 23th & Parker 822-1307 Young i~L Adults... ~l~ GET - CREDIT '", AT WARDS No money down with Wards CHARG- al/! No co-signers your ability to pay is your best refer- ence. Sales - Service - Body Repairs - Parts TVlO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU NEW 0. USED Texas Ave. at Villa Maria Rd. . 53 TYREE 1. BELL DALLAS, TEXAS IN MEMORY OF N. A. COX LUBBOCK, TEXAS JOHN R. HILL, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS AM 12 Educational al Present MR. AND MRS. 1. F. PETERSON FT. WORTH, TEXAS FORD D. ALBRITTON, JR. BRYAN, TEXAS HENRY B. CLAY BRYAN, TEXAS FRITZ W. GLITSCH, JR. DALLAS, TEXAS PAUL BASS, CY JOHNSTON DALLAS, TEXAS CORBUSIER CHEVROLET CO. BRYAN, TEXAS HELDENFELS BROTHERS CORPUS CHRISTI,-YEXAS R. 1. BERNATH, JR. BRYAN, TEXAS ANDREW C. ELLIOTT, '33 MIDLAND, TEXAS WILLIAM E. HOLKE HOUSTON, TEXAS DAVID M. BRITT WHEELER, TEXAS F ASK EN FOUNDATION MIDLAND, TEXAS FARREL G. HUBER, JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS CADE MOTOR CO. BRYAN, TEXAS BOB FRYMIRE DALLAS, TEXAS J. 1. HUFFINES, JR. GREENVILLE, TEXAS WOFFORD CAIN DALLAS, TEXAS ED B. FULBRIGHT DALLAS, TEXAS M. B. (DOC) KILLIAN, '26 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS JAMES R. CHRISTOPHER J>, AMARILLO, TEXAS E. KING GILL, M.D. ORIGINAL 12th MAN CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS R. C. LEFFEL SAN ANGELO, TEXAS The 12th Man Scholarships are presented by a ~elect group of 50 ind'ividuals and/or business firms who are supportinL~ Texas Aggie athletes with one scholarship ~ . MAN ~ AtWetic Scholarships :b I, Y AM FORSYTH ENGINEERING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS WILLIAM LEWIE, JR. WACO, TEXAS PARKER BROTHERS & CO. INe. HOUSTON, TEXAS 1. NEWTON SMITH, '38 HOUSTON, TEXAS EDWIN S. MAYER SAN ANGELO, TEXAS BERT PFAFF TYLER, TEXAS NILEY J. SMITH CAMERON, TEXAS W. e. McGEE, JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS REED CANDLE CO. PETER N. REED, '45 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A. W. THOMPSON, INe. F. 1. THOMPSON MIDLAND, TEXAS' GUS MIJALIS SHREVEPORT, LA. W. NELSON REES ODESSA, TEXAS R. e. THWING, '42 ARANSAS PASS, TEXAS HIRAM MOORE SONS MIDLAND, TEXAS JOE e. RICHARDSON, JR. AMARILLO, TEXAS CLYDE H. WELLS GRANBURY, TEXAS GEORGE D. MULLOY HOUSTON, TEXAS JACK SAMPLES MIDLAND, TEXAS ROYCE E. WISENBAKER TYLER, TEXAS TOM O'DWYER, '47 DALLAS, TEXAS MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE J. SCHIER SEALY, TEXAS O. S. WY A TT, JR. CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS HAP PADGETT, '31 L~13BOCK,TEXAS MR. AND MRS. JAMES 1. SEWELL DALLAS, TEXAS ZACHRY PROPERTIES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS each. Appreciation plaques are displa_yed in Coach Gene Stallings office and in the Lettermen s Lounge, both located in G. Rollie White Coliseum. THE "IN GROUP" THE AGGIE CLUB Is your name included? Most of your friends are. The people listed on this page and the three that follow are all members of The Aggie Club (as of September 1, 1968), the organization "dedicated to athletic excellence at Texas A&,M". They are in the "IN GROUP" because they are the people who provide the scholarships for the boys who represent our university in this game. Each person listed did their share with a tax exempt contribution varying from $5.00 to $2,000.00. Shouldn't you be in the "IN GROUP" also? Dedicated to Athletic Excellence at Texas A&M University Herbert F. Adey William R. Adkisson C. G. Albert Reece Albert Ford D. Albritton M. R. Alexander N. J. Alexander. Jr. Richard Alexander D. R. Alford J. B. Altcorn James S. Altega Bob Alten Orville G. Allen, Jr. Richard Alterman J. D. Amend Staron E. Ammons Louis P. Amsler, Jr. Sam Amspoker C. S. Anchicks. Dan J. Anderson Frank G. Anderson, Jr. Gade D. Anderson, Jr. J enDing's Anderson, Jr. Robert J. Anderson R. R. Anderson Dr. William L. Anderson Dr. Dwight W. Andres Thad Ansley S. HDusty" AODa James C. Applem3n Leslie L. Appelt Dr. J. R. Arledge A. W. Arnold Charles E. Arnold D. C. Arnold T. H. (John) Arnold Johnnie Arolfo Lewis T. Ashford James W. Aston Jame. R. Atkins A. Chandler Atkinson Clarence H. Augsburger Michael J. August Harry G. Austin J cel E. Austin Joe Ayant Guy Baber Clarence Baea M. B. Bader Lloyd F. Badgett Alton L. Bailey Thomas C. Bain Eddie Baker Hollis O. Baker Hub Baker I. M. Baker Jerry, Baker Robert W. Baker William R. Baker Ben A. Baldwin .lohn R. Bolt, Jr. Dr. David M. Bandy Harwell Barber Dr. Tony Barcelona, Jr. Tommy Lee Barganier B. H. Barnes Jack Barnes Robhie D. Barnes R. V. Barnes R. L. Barnett Dr.g. Gen. Victor A. Barraco Delvin R. Barrett James L. BarrilIe~lUx Walter T. Barron S. C. Bartlett 7.. W. Bartlett John F. Barton C. S. BasinJ!er J. Horace Bass Paul M. Bass, Jr. E. D. Bateman Jame. B. Baty Jim-Bob Baty A. W. Baucum W. H. Bauerschlag Charles R. Baugh Bernard A. Beach .J ohn L. Bearrie, Jr. Charles Beasley Charle. G. Beasley .I ohn Beasley William D. Beatty C. H. Beaty William J. Beck Edwin A. Beckcom, III Harold B. Beckham Paul B. Be<:kman H. C. Bell, Jr. Stanton P. Bell Tyree Bell Dr. Joe B. Belue Louis H. Benavides Dr. Robert H. Benbow Lew W. Benham, Jr. J. M. Benkendorfcr P. J. Bennett, Jr. Fred C. Benson Dr. W. R. Benson Harless R. Benthul , Dr. Charles E. Berger August C. Bering Conrad Bering, Jr. Bob Bernath William T. Berry Earl J. Berryhill J. G. Bertman, Jr. !~. V. B.thea A. P. Beutel William Bever John C. Bibbs Leroy Bieri W. H. Billingsley W. A. Billington, Jr. Clayte Binion Dr. J. W. Birdwell Dr. A. A. Bishop John T. Blair William H. Blanks Joseph F. Blanton T. H. Blaylock George T. Blazek Joseph V. Btedsoe Joe A. Blieden James C. Blue Charles Blumenthal George, Bock H. F. Bockhorn Fritz L. Boedeker. Jr. R. B. Boettcher, Jr. Anthony J. Bainer Dr. Boll F. Bolton Ibrey T. Bonnette Samuel C. Bonnette Robert M. Boone H. A. Bornefeld Bobby J. Boswell Jimmy Boswell Dr. Edward L. Bowden, Jr. Vernon N. Bower Donald V. Boyd W. W. Boyd James W. Boykin James E. Boyles Sid M. Boynton Clint W. Bracher Richard L. Braden Ralph S. Braley Edward D. Brandt, Sr. George E. Bransom, Jr. David J. Bratton, Jr. Vick H. Braunig John C. Bray Herbert W. Brehmer M. Gten Brewer Phil Brewer R. W. Brill'gs A. John Brinkoeter, Jr. W. R. Brinkoeter Andrew C. Brisco Dave Britt T. M. Britt George Brockman Jack H. Brooks Jordan A. Brooks, Jr. R. V. Brooks E. C. Broun, Jr. James Broussard A. K. Brown Ben F. Brown Clifford L. Brown, Jr. E. A. Brown Griggs W. Brown Robert L. Brown Troy J. Brown Valry Brown, Jr. Wayne W. Brown Dr. Charles L. Bruchmiller Roy H. L. Bruns Ernest H. Bruss W. T. Bruton Joseph D. Bryan Dr. Noel A. Bryan Eugene Bryant Jack E. Bryant Jack M. Buckler, Jr. Frank A. Buckley T. R. Buckman Dan Buckner F. K. Buckner F. King Buckner, Jr. N. E. Buescher, Jr. Joe L. Buford Ernest Ben Bugh E. B. Bugh, Jr. William F. Bumpas Jesse N. Burditt, Jr. Arthur L. Burch V. R. Burch, Jr. V. R. Burch, Sr. Dr. Jesse N. Buditt. Sr. Gerald R. Burgamy H. E. Burgess Burleson County A&M Club John A. Burns Ross C. Burns Walter T. Burns, Jr. Bill Burton . Bill Butler H. D. Butler O. D. Butler Wilburn J. Butler Sam A. Byer James C. Byram Eugene N. Byrd O. L. Byrd Harry D. Cain Wofford Cain Roy Caldwell S. O. Callahan, III Robert Callaway George H. Callcott C. E. Calvert Calvin D. Campbell Gordon Campbell Henry V. Campbell, Jr. Sam p. Campbell Francis O. Cantini E. B. Cape Roscoe Capers Mrs. E. K. Caperton John W. Caple Loui. E. Capt C. M. Caraway, III Lenward J. Caraway V. C. Caraway John E. Cardwell Capt. George E. Carlson, Jr. Dean Carlton Harry M. Carlton Monte E. Carmichael M. J. Carmichael David R. Carnahan Dr. E. G. Carney G. C. Carothers Jack L. Carothers A. L. Carpenter Hugh C. Carpenter Rufus L. Carpenter. Jr. H. N. Carr Carl C. Carrico Donald F. Carroll CurtI. R. Carson Edward B. Caruthers Joseph R. Cash George M. Cason, Jr. James A. Cato Robert C. Cecil Arthur Chaffe Charles A; Chambers Darrell E. Chandler Ernest W. Chaney Thurman J. Chapman William W. Chapman Charle. J. Charske Dr. J. N. Chastain Jack Chewning 319 Patricia Street College Station Texas 77840 Telephone (713) 846-8797 President Jim H. Uptmore, '53 San Antonio Vice-President Ford D. Albritton, Jr., '43 Bryan Vice-President Thomas A. O'Dwyer, '47 Dallas Executive Committee J. L. Huffines, Jr., '44 Greenville Herschel G. Maltz, '50 Houston Joe C. Richardson, Jr., '49 Amarillo Royce E. Wisenbaker, '39 Tyler J>. Executive Vice-President John H. Hopkins, '57 College Station 56 'I James R. Christopher Frank Cinatl Dr. C. E. Clark Joe Gail Clark Robert C. Ctark Sidney T. Clark T. Haller Clark Alex Clarke, Jr. L. S. R. Ctarke Henry Clay Dr. Jack L. Clayton Dan D. Clinton, Sr. Chester R. CI 'udt Dalton H. Cobb Arthur L. Cochrum Jp.mes B. Cockrell Thomas J. Cockrell Geneos Pete Cokinos F. D. Cole Fred L. Cole, Jr. J. S. Cole A. S. Colley Dale Collins Ed W. Collins Le,n L. Collins T. F. Collins James A. Colson W. N. "Flop" Colson Dr. Clifford L. Condit Michael M. Cone .J. D. Conlee R. N. Conolly F. W. Conrad Harold J. Conrad E. B. Conway J. H. Conway, Jr. Dr. James E. Cook James Gwin Cook Lee E. Cook Robert Cook Joel B. Coolidge H. Floyd Copeland Donald H. Corbell W. H. Corbusier Drew M. Cornell Frank X. Coronado J chn Carl Cottle, Jr. R. C. Couch, Jr. Sidney Coufal Joe E. Courtney Lee Courtney R. E. Cowling Elmer O. Cox Joe G. Cox Dr. Joseph M. Cox Mrs. N. A. Cox B. R. Craig James Carroll Craine Bradley C. Crane Edward E. Cravens Robert S. Crawford, Jr. Dr. W. E. Crenshaw Paul D. Cretien Charles R. Crews Steve Crews, III Jack A. Crichton Ray B. Criswell Dalton E. Cnckett R. S. Crockett Charles A. Cross M. A. Cross William F. Cryer Elmer W. Culler, Jr. J. H. Cumley B. J. Cunningham Charles R. Cunningham George W. Cunningham P. E. Cunningham William L. Cunningham Wayne O. Cure Lee Curry W. H. Curtin David S. Curt's J. Leon Curtis Michael Cuscurida ,John H. Cuthrell Dr. Harold I. Daily Dallas A&M Club C. D. Dallmeyer M. L. Dalton James M. Daniel R. C. Dansby B. J. Darby Eugene B. Darby Wayne Darville James F. Daul<herty, Jr. Simon D. DavidsJn A. I. Davies David O. Davies D. M. Davis Rothe Davis Foy B. Da!is, Jr. W. C:'Davls O. Dooley Dawson C. Webb Dean Lawton E. Deats Bryan W. Dedeker Jack R. Dehm Sam E. Dehm .T. M. Dellinger J. M. Dellinger. Jr. Harold J. Derr, Jr. Daniel W. Deupree, III E. J. Deu Pree B. H. Dewey, Jr. Ben DeWitt John DeWitt Carter M. Dibrell Frank N. Dibrell C. Wayne Dickens A. J. Dickinson William P. Dill G. C. Dillard James C. Dilworth, III O. D. Dinwiddie George A. Dishman, Jr. Glenn W. Dittmar Dr. Don P. Dixon Wallace J. Dixon, Jr. James W. Dockery, Jr. Dr. Doyle W. Dodd Charles H. Dodson UJuis C. Doehne W. T. Doherty Chick Dollinger, Jr. F. O. Dollinger Eddie Dominguez Walter Doney Donald L. Dopslauf Cloyd J. Dowling, Jr. Charles M. Drake, Jr. J. D. Driskill, Jr. Ira C. Driver W. H. Drushel Don R. DuBois A. J. Dudenhoeffer Ed Dudley David W. Duffield Frank R. Duke J. L. Duller Fred B. Dulock A. K. Duncan David T. Duncan John T. Duncan V. H. Duncan J. H. Dunn Robert S. Dunn L. C. DuPuy Richard C. Durbin H. L. Durham, Jr. W. H. Dwyer, Jr. Col. Edwin M. Eads F. W. Eagteton Mr.. Helen Earhart Allen M. Early R. G. Early Cbarles Easley William K. Easley G. M. Easterling A. A. Eberle, Jr. Woodrow W. Echols Charles L. Eckert Gordon Edge Paut W. Edge, Jr. George R. Edwards K. J. Edwards Mickey Edwards Wendell E. Edwards n. K. Egger Dr. Edward Ehlert. Jr, Donald E. Elder J. B. Eldridge David G. Eller B. O. Ellington A. C. Elliott Andrew C. Elliott, Jr. C. Wendel Elliott Donald S. Elliott James D. Elliott. Jr. Forrest P. Ellis G. W. Ellis .Tohn M. Ellis S. Jerry Ellis Raymond T. EJlis,n, II Fred A. Elliston Dr. E. A. Elmendorf Charles C. Emery F. Charles Emery J. R. Emmons Col G. J. Epprill'ht Robert A. Epstein .Joe E. Evans Phillip R. Evans William M. Evans Claude H. Eve:ett, Jr. G. D. Everett George H. Ewing Carl M. Fabian C. Arthur Fabra Donald R. Fad~1 W. C. 'Dub' "a in Mrs. M. B. Fallon Steve Fambr<>ugh Don Farek Robert D. Farmer Murray Fasken Joe Faulk Elgin A. Favlker, Jr. H. K. Fawcett L. E. Feeban, Jr. Carl A. Felker, Jr. Dr. C. E. Fenner Max Fergus Capt. Robert T. Fergeson Hugh R. Ferguson Raul B. Fernandez Fred C. Ferrara Jimmy L. Fetters Tillotson B. Field, Jr. William R. Fikes Jack Finney O. J. Fister Robert G. Fitts Champe Fitzhugh, Jr. Edwin F. Flato F. E. Flinn Stephen J. Flood, Jr. H. D. Florence Apolonio Flores A. J. Florey, Jr. Tully R. Florey Ford Fturry Cecil F. Flynn Alvin E.. Foerster Charles S. Fcley J. W. Foley Ed M. Fontaine M. M. Fontenot Ted V. Foote J. F. Ford Dr. Sol Forman Douglas Forshagen James M. Forsyth Charles B. Foster, Jr. Ben T. Fowler Parr Fowler William H. Foy S. R. Franck Lawrence E. Franks, Jr. Clyde C. Frazier William A. Frels Donald T. Friend John J. Fritch Jack G. Fritts R. M. Frost Kenneth L. Fry. Jr. Bob Frymire Edward B. Fulbright Dr. Charles H. Fuller C. 1\1. Gaines William A. Gnlbreath, Jr. Ransom Gallaway James H. Galloway Henry D. Galvin Charles C. Garner John D. Garner Porter S. Garner, Jr. Jehn S. Garnett Dr. R. M. Garrett Robert J. Gary David T. Gentry Duane H. Gentz L.' O. Gerbig Preston M. Geren R. W. "Pete" Gerlich Bob Germond E. L. Gibson Gordon F. Gibson Jack E. Gilbert Dan L. Giles Edgar E. Giles Dr. E. King Gill Dr. James R. Gill, Jr. Victor W. Gillett, Jr. Earl F. Gillham Georll'e W. Gilliam Jack E. Gilpin B. C. Glass Ira V. Glass Dr. S. E. Glass Fritz G1itsch, Jr. Jack Goebel Dennis Goehring Billy J. Goldsmith Irvin P. Goldstein Gerald J. Gondran Gonzales County Tex&S A&J\I Club William B. Goude, .Jr. H. F. Goodenoull'h Major Leo E... Goodman, Jr. T. B. Goodrich R. A. Goodson Charles W. Gordon Patrick T. Gordon Arthur K. Gorman Ralph Gorman Bryan Gouger C. M. Gough W. E. Gould, Jr. J. E. Gragg Gordon C. Graham J. A. Graham, Jr. Dr. John C. Grammer Dr. Earl L. Grant Warren A. Grasso Henry L. Graves James R. Graves J. Earle Gray Harold Green P. J\I. Green Dr. M. L. Greenhut T. S. Greenwald, Jr. Dennis N. Gregg Billy B. Gregory Charles V. Griffin, Jr. I~.,~ I Doyle R. Griffin Dr. John W. Griffin Zack Griffin Everett Griffith. Jr. Henry G. Gritter Wally Groff Gerald K. Grogin Erwin A. Gromatzky Lewis Gross Charles H. Grube Garrett A. Gcly, Jr. Paut M. Guthrie Dr. Albert J. Gutknecht Richard E. Haas Paul R. Hable Marvin W. Hagemeier Charles R. Haggard Herbert Q. Haile, Jr. William A. Haile J\lichael T. Hclbouty L. V. Halbrooks J. J. Hall Robert L. Hall Tommy G. Hall William K. Hall, Jr. H. H. Halsell R. C. Halter Ed O. Haltom. Jr. E. P. Haltom R. C. Haltom A. L. Ham Howard C. Ham, Jr. Lewis W. Ham Martin E. Hamilton Doyle F. Hammack Robert J. Hammons Paut T. Hanes Carl J. Hansen Larry D. Hanson Jerry Harbert, II D. B. Hardeman Lt. James T. Harcgrove Jesse W. Hargis, Jr. W. D. Hariman George R. Harper Terrell R. Harper Col. Earl Y. Harpole Clyde W. Harrell Pierrepont Harrell Robert B. Harrelt Charles B. Harris Charles T. Harris David B. Harris George G. Harris J. R. Harris Lanier C. Harris, Jr. Robert D. Harris Tom Harris T. B. Harris, Jr. Bedford Harrison, Jr. George L. Harrison Dr. Henry Harrison Dr. Richard H. Harrison, III Tedford E. Harrod Charles Hart Michael L. Hart Frank W. Hartmann, Jr. Louis A. Hartung Joe E. Hartwell Frank B. Harvey Melvyn Hausenfluke Col. Henry F. Hauser A. D. Hawley, Jr. Norman L. Hay, Jr. Arnold Hayes Don M. Hayter Dr. Howard M. Head n...u~]as8 D. Hearne Mrs. Minnie Belle Heep Winston J. Heidenheimer J. L. Heim F. W. Heldenfels. Jr. H. C. Heldenfels J. R. Hetdenfels Earle C. Heltums Dury L. Helm Dan Henard Dr. C. D. Henderson Dr. Edmond A. Henderson R. Wayne Henderson Tom S. Henderson Sam K. Hendler, Jr. E. G. Hendrix. Jr. Charles R. Henington John F. Herbig David F. Herold Ladimir G. Herold Claude J. Herpin R. L. Herring Col. Steward D. Hervey E. F. Beusinger, Jr. Charles R. Hewitt A. M. Hiatt Larry D. Hibler Jere W. Higgs, Jr. Dr. T. G. Hildebrand B. G. Hill John R. Hill, Jr. Charles A. Hinton W. S. Hipp Bernd Hirsch Charles J. Hlavinka William J. Hlavinka W. Cecil Hobson Charles P. Hodges Malcolm B. Hoefle C. "Dutch" Hohn Ben B. Holder Hartwell E. Holder, Jr. Perry J. Holder Burt C. Holdsworth William E. Holke W. Paul Holladay, Jr. Mrs. Chase Holland, Jr. John A. Holland Robert C. Holmes Bill Holt Dale Honeycutt Joseph Key Hooks Waltace Hooper Theo Hopgood, Jr. Dr. A. F. Hopkins John H. Hopkins Lt. Col. John H. Hopkins. III Howard W. Horne Charles F. Hornstein, Jr. Oscar T. Hotchkiss, Jr. Jerry R. Houser Dr. Don F. Houston Lewis B. Howard Ralph W. Howe Hulen W. Howell Thomas B. Howell Stanley J. Hru.ka Farrel G. Huber, Jr. Lewis Huber William C. Huber Dr. T. F. Hubert William F. Huddleston Charles E. Hudson Glenn Hudson, Jr. W. R. Hudson John Huebel Philip Huey J. L. Huffines. Jr. Dr. A. C. Hughes Fred Lee Hughes J. Harold Hughes Dr. J. S. Hull, Jr. Jobn B. Humber Asa E. Hunt A. D. Hurbrough, Jr. Charles A. Hurst John K. Hynds Don C. Ince Lee A. Ingle, Jr. C. W. Ingraham James D. Ingram Johnie E. Ingram, Jr. E. E. Inman Barlow Irvin Phillip E. Jacobs, Jr. Mike E. James, Jr. John D. Janak William E. J auer Charles W. Jenkins Robert L. Jewelt J. B. Joffrion William G. Johnson Cyrus J\I. Johnston Russelt L. Jolley Barry R. Jones Billy Jones Burrelt E. Jones George M. Jones Grady M. Jones Dr. Hudson Jones James D. Jones James T. Jones, Jr. Jerry N. Jones Dr. L. Bonham Jones Dr. Luther G. Jones L. P. Jones Ray C. Jones, Jr. Richard F. Jones Dr. Robert E. Jones Terry S. Jones Forrest W. Jordan Wilbur S. Jordan Richard S. Joseph Perry J\I. Kallison Fred J. Kana, Jr. Karnes County A&M Club Howard Karren Don G. Kasper L. E. Kauffman Edgar R. Keeling, Jr. L. S. Keen Frederick Lee Keller Dr. J. C. Kelley William A. Kelley James B. Kellv George A. Kelt A. B. Kennedy. Jr. Mrs. Ann Kennedy K. S. Kennerly Thomas H. Kennerly Dr. Thomas P. Kennerly Dr. Dennis M. Key Rollin Khoury Roy Kight M. B. Killian Otis Kimball Kenneth W. Kindle 57 ., Guy King, Jr. James W. King Randolph S. King, William H. King Henry W. Kingsbury R. W. Kirberg J. E. Kirkland Roy Klossner William H. Knotts, Jr. William H. Knotts, Sr. Dr. John M. Knox Albert M. Koehler Buford R. Koehler Joseph L. Korenek M. Scott Kraemer B. F. Krall Karl Kreager Ben J. Krenek Kenneth C. Krenek Charles W. Kreps Charles A. Kroll A. R. Kroulik C. C. Krueger Carl C. Krueger Dr. A. A. Krumholz Dr. Morton L. Krumholz Ed F. Kruse A. A. Kuehn Turner L. Kunkel George H. Lacy W. Hoyt Lacy Charles M. Lagow J. C. LaGrone. Jr. Carroll F. Lam Tom M. Lamberth, Jr. L. L. Landers Maxwell Landon Y. M. Langdon E. Keith Langford Tom Lanier Frank E. Larkin Dr. W. R. Larson Walter Lasley Jerry Lastelick J. R. Latimer, Jr. William W. Latimer, Jr. Michael D. Laughlin Edwin B. Law Len Layne Robert E. Layton, Jr. Cecil L. Leatherwood Dr. Patrick H. LeBlanc Melvin Lebo Claude S. Lee, Jr. L. Ed Lee N. E. Lee R. C. Leffel W. H. Legrand Charles L. Lelssner D. C. Lentz Leonard Leon A. C. Leske, Jr. Jack W. Lester Frank M. Leverett Shewsun Lew William Lewle W. C. Lewie, Jr. A. Y. Lewis Dr. R. L. Lewis Dr. W. M. Lewis Robert M. Lidheim L. V. Lienhard Grady Light Jeff B. Lilley. Jr. Robert F. Lindsay John H. Lindsey John' V. Lindsey Geor!!'e A. Linskie Glenn Lippman L. F. Lippman Mrs. S. A. Lh,scomb Robert B. Little Dr. R. D. Little R. B. Livin!!'ston Charles B. Locke Larry J. Locke Morgan C. Locke John E. Lockhart T. E. Lohman Cecil E. Lohn Cecil D. Long Dr. J. M. Long J. T. Long Robert B. Long W. C. Lonquist, .Jr. Peter A. Lopez. Jr. Tony A. Lostral"co Albert M. Loudon P. E. Love George A. Loveland Rowland Luce "'. P. H. Luckett Alvin R. Luedecke Otie Carl Luna Dr. Thomas W. Lvles Lawrence R. Lynd. Jr. Harvey P. Lynn. Jr. Doyle F. McAdams R. E. McArlams L. H. McAlpine Harry J. McBrierty. Jr. Robert N. McBurnett 'f I. I. 58 William A. McCarty, Jr. E. R. McChesney Frank H. McCtaln Dr. Charles R. McClintick Donald P. McClure T. Morgan McCollum E. P. McConnell Stewart McConnell Dr. James D. McCrady W. P. McCreary Dorsey E. McCrory John P. McCullough Andrew F. McDade Hugh H. McDaniel, II William B. McDaniel, Jr. Jerome A. McDavitt Fremont McDermand Dr. Charles N. McDonald Dr. Robert L. McDonald W. D. McElroy Alton O. McEvers E. C. McFadden Melvyn E. McFarland William F. MacFarland Michael L. McGannon, Jr. W. C. McGee, Jr. A. E. McGilberry Joe E. McGinty Joe McGlothlin T. J. McIntyre J. D. McIver Harold J. McKenzie Donald D. McKinney Peyton McKnl!!,ht John O. McLeroy, Jr. Tom J. McMullin Dr. J. T. L. McNew J. M. McPhail Horace Mcqueen Dave McReynolds J. M. McReynolds Weldon M. McReynolds Edwin R. MaRS, Jr. J. D. Maberry, Jr. Hampton Mabry W. P. Machemehl Malcolm A. Maedgen, Jr. Joe Mahaffey Herschel G. Maltz Melvin Maltz Vincent J. Mandola Carl A. Mangold Raleigh L. Mangum Walter S. Manning Clarence E. Marcum Gordon Marcum David P. Marlon Dr. Irwin C. Mark Richard E. Marks Johnny M. Marrou R. C. Marsh Carl J. Marshall Charles D. Marshall A. D. Martin, Jr. Boe W. Martin Dr. D. B. Martin, Jr. K. C. Martin Vernon F. Martin Juan M. Martinez A. E. Massen!!'ale. Jr. R. C. Massengale Claude A. Mast Raymond C. Mathews Allen W. Matthys A. G. Mavrico H. Ro!!'er Maxwell J. L. Maxwell I. T. May, Jr. Richard W. May Edwin S. Mayer Ralph P. Mayer John C. Mayfield. Jr. John C. Mayfield. Sr. Richard M. Mayfield Robert B. Mayfield Ira Q. Mayhew Creighton C. Maynard William L. Mayo Dr. Floyd R. Mays, Jr. C. H. Me!!,arlty Dr. Henry E. Mehmert Max A. Melcher T. M. Me1rlen. Jr. Alex S. Mljftlis Gus J. MljaUs Franklin H. Mike!! Victor Mikulec Jam... C. Miles W. C. Miley Carl W. Miller Dr. Ed Crow Miller E. L. Miller Jack B. Miller Jack B. Miller R. B. Miller W. S. Millington Lloyd J. Mill. R. Ewell Mms Charles F. Milstead .Tames Milstead Percy J. Mlms William A. Mlnnock, Jr. Caroline Mttchell D. R. Mitchell Johnny Mitchell J. W. Mitchell Melvin M. MltcheU John A. Mobley T. W. Mohle, Jr. T. W. Mohle, Sr. Chartes F. Molberg A. M. Moncrief Charles B. Monday Richard A. Monschke K. E. Montague Gordon K. Montgomery Jeff Montgomery J. I. Moody. Jr. Thomas Ned Moody Robert Reisor Mooney Carlyle B. Moore Forrest W. Moore Frank Moore Homer J. Moore Jack Moore James S. Moore J. D. Moore J. Hiram Moore Dr. John M. Moore T. G. Moore Thomas B. Moore W. N. Moore Edward Morgan George B. Morgan L. G. Morgan Michael R. Morgan Thomas L. Morgan C. E. Morganthaller Donald S. Morris Col. Paul E. Morris Richard R. Morris Robert P. Morris W. L. Morriss S. J. Morse. Jr. J. T. Moseley Otto Moser William R. Moss T. E. Mostyn Frederick W. Mueller I. A. Mueller Charles W. Mull J. A. Muller John G. Muller George D. Mulloy Ford Munnerlyn Joe U. Munson, Jr. Dr. Joseph G. Murphy Pat Murphy W. T. Murphy Tom Murrah Dr. W. L. Murray Charles E. Myers Dr. Clyde P. Myers A. L. Nabors John K. Neal Othel M. Neely Dr. Allen H. Neighbors, Robert A. Nelms Fred S. Nesmith, Jr. Jara G. Netardus. Jr. C. S. Netterville Allan Newberry A. R. Newman Louis Newman Frsnk H. Newnam, Jr. Ward W. Newport Don Newsom Frank N. Newsom Bryant G. Newton Paul E. Newton A. O. Nicholson Tom K. Niland, Jr. Phillip Nix James M. Noel John E. Nordeen George D. Norman Hugh C. Norris, Jr. Joe Northern Gene Norton Clifford J. Novosad Clyde F. Nowlin Dr. Donald H. Nowlin James W. O'Brien W. J. Ochterbeck James O'Connor, Jr. Thomas A. O'Dwyer J. C. Oelkers Robert S. O'Hara George W. Ohlendorf Norman A. Olansen Roy W. Olbrich L. N. Oliphant J. E. Oliver C. E. Olsen Marvin B. Olson N. U. Onofrio, Jr. Jim Onstott William H. Oswalt, III A. J. Otte Dr. B. B. Ozier Dr. Max A. Pachar H. A. Padll'ett, Jr. James R. Pa"e Franklin J. Pagel Charles R. Parencia, Jr. Alvin H. Parker Bill Parker Dan R. Parker John L. Parker Philip Parker Robert L. Parker William H. Parks V. P. Parr H. S. Patrick A. G. Patterson C. R. Patterson, Jr. Gaylon Patterson Tip Patterson Don R. Patton J. L. Patton Lawrence S. Pawkett Emil Pawlik Eugene E. Payne H. B. Payne, Jr. V. S. Payne R. B. Pearce Jack F. Pearson Roy L. Peden J. D. Peeples, Jr. Robert I. Pender Warren Y. Pennington William K. Penrod John W. Perry Dr. Royal H. Perry Eber H. Peters E. M. Peters L. F. Peterson Richard H. Peterson Frank B. Petroski, Jr. Jim M. Pettigrew Bert Pfaff Walter Pfluger Charles W. Philipp E. R. Phltlips Col. Harry G. Pierce Robert L. Pike Dick H. Piner, Jr. Harry T. Pinson Lloyd L. Piper Claude F. Pipes Richard"L. Pipes James D. Pitcock, Jr. M. J. Pizzitola William T. Plagens J. D. Poage Fred L. Pochyla Wendell M. Pool Holland Porter James W. Porter John C. Porter Marvin Porter C. J. Porterfietd L. T. Potter W. Scott Potter Charles Potts John W. Potts George E. Powell Tom E. Prater Jr~ John L. Pratt L. Roy Prescott W. A. Preston W. A. Prewitt. III Richard J. Price Walter T. Price, Jr. Will S. Price, Jr. R. M. Priesmeyer L. A. Priester M. R. Proctor Col. John R. Propst Roland H. Prove Robert J. Province Edward R. Prowell Geore-e PuIs, Jr. Charles M. Pumphrey. Jr. John B. Pumphrey Denier F. Pye, .Jr. H. M. Qualtrough Charles L. Qutll Jack Qulrey John H. Quisenberry Morton Rachofsky Dr. Lee R. Radford J. R. Rall'sdale Jack L. Raley Glendale B. Rand Arthur J. Raney John M. Rankin B. J. Rash James Q. Ratcliff John N. Ratcliff. Jr. Lowell G. Raun Gerald L. Ray Ted J. Rea"an Dr. J. E. Reed. Jr. ~ J. E. Reed, Sr. L. R. Reed Peter N. Reed Dr. Harry B. Reele Sirel A. Reele W. Nelson Rees J. M. Reily John Reinhart, Jr. Kenneth W. Reinhardt A. Fred Renaud, Jr. Jim L. Renick. Jr. Ben R. Reynolds, Jr. H. L. Reynolds R. M. Rhea G. H. Richards H. Lee Richards, Jr. Ronald R. Richards B. C. Richardson Joe C. Richardson J. C. Richardson, Sr. C. H. Richey Charles V. Richter Robert K. Ridley R. W. Riggins Thomas E. Riggs George Riley BIIt Rippetoe B. F. Risinger Jack Roach, Jr. Cooper Robbins. Jr. Dr. Jack D. Robbins Maj. Gen. Jay T. Robbins J. E. Robeau. Jr. H. L. Roberts J. W. Robinson. Jr. Richard J. Roeder Dr. Paul C. Roemer, Jr. Robert E. Roepke George E. Roesner Donald L. Rogers Sherman G. Rogers Albert Rollins H. M. Rollins James J. Rollins Dave Rooke Isadore Roosth John D. Roper M. L. Rosenberg R. C. Ross Clinton H. Rothe D"n L. Rowe M. G. Rowe Dr. Ralph W. Rowe E. B. Rowland R. W. Rowland J. Newell Royall J. D. Ruckman J. C. Rudd Pres. J. Earl Rudder John W. Rudder .Tack R. Runkles Philippa L. Russek James A. Rutherford Joe E. Rutherford Wlltiam M. Rutherford James Melvin Rylander Alfred O. Saenger Obert Sal<eblel Robert Saibara J. W. Sallee Jack Samples H. S. "Duke" Samson Georl(e W. Sandars S. H. Sanders Edgar G. Saper Douglas L. Saunders Kerry D. Savage H. A. Sawyer Robert C. Sawyer R. M. Sawyer Augie W. Saxe, Jr. E. H. Schaefer John M. Schaefer WtlIiam E. Schaeper R~bert D. S,haforth Dr. Robert H. Schawe Claren oe J. Schier Edl(ar J. Schlabach Co!. AI Schlafli, Jr. Robert E. Schmid Capt. James E. Schnabel Gene Schrlckel Bruno E. Schroeder Dr. James E. Schroeder Adolph Schubert Oscar W. Schucany Oscar W. Schuchart D. H. Schuenemann Walter Srhutze Howard Schwarzenhach Dr. Daniel E. Scott Lynn P. Scott Dr. V. A. Scott. Jr. Dr. R. M. Searcy Roland M. Searcy. Jr. L. A. Sears Temple B. Sebastian. Jr. A. L. Sebesta Charles C. Secrest Co!. C. B. Seiden"lanz Elmer R. Seldenstlcker James L. Sewell Winston G. Sexton J. D. Seymour Dr. Robert J. Shaeffer Herbert Shaffer Gary W. Shonk Marvin L. Sharp, Jr. Jimmy W. Shaw Wayne H. Shaw Harry R. Shawver, Jr. Harry N. Shea David E. Sheffield Herschel V. Shelby H. R. Shelton, Jr. J. Howard Shelton Lockett Shelton Ray D. Shelton Frank H. Shepherd Dr. Clifton J. Shepler, Jr. Carlton A. Sheram Earle A. Shields, Jr. Thomas Shipley, Jr. R. Marvin Shipman Ray Shoemaker Walter T. Short John B. Simoneaux Frank M. Simpson Willard E. Simpson, Jr. W. W. Simpson Ben Oris Sims J. M. Sims Jim Singleton William D. Singleton Robert C. Siptak T. J. Skrabanek Ernest Slaughter, Jr. Gibbs Slaughter Capt. Halbert R. Smart, II A. J. Smith Billy C. Smith B. M. E. Smith Ennis Smith George G. Smith Harry M. Smith Jerry A. Smith Joe M. Smith Jon M. Smith J. R. Smith . L. Newton Smith Niley J. Smith Capt. Robert D. Smith S. C. Smith Stanley P. Smith T. F. Smith T. L. Smith, Jr. W. Aubrey Smith William Otis Smith, Jr. Jack M. Smither Cecil B. Smyth. Jr. J. B. Snider, Jr. J. R. Snodgrass F. W. Snyder, Jr. J. Warren Somers Stanley Sommers Dr. H. M. Sorrels J. F. Sousares, Jr. Bill Soyars Tom C. Sparks William M. Sparks Adolph Speda, Jr. Capt. Gary W. Spence Gene Stallings W. T. Stamps T. H. Stancliff M. D. Stanford W. L. Stangel I va Starnes Dr. M. B. Starnes Thomas R. Starr N. A. Steed Harry C. Stefani L. D. Steffens' Ben Steig Joe D. Stein R. S. Stephens W. T. Stephens Uel Stephens J. B. Sterlin&" Jr. H. W. Stern Harry A. Stevens R. L. Stevenson Jesse D. Stewart, Jr. Floyd M. Stigler, Jr. Charles E. Still W. D. Stine Joseph B. Stokes Harold B. Stone L. W. Storms, Jr. Raymond Stotzer, Jr. Dr. Bob E. Stout Eldon L. Stovall John Stradinger, Jr. Teofil N. Strauss E. Stravolemos William A. Streich, Jr. J. D. Strickel C. A. Strieber J. B. Striplin Ben Stripling, Sr. William B. Stripling, Jr. Arthur C. Stroeck James R. Stroope A. W. Stubbeman Frank Stubbs Hiram B. Stubbs Harold Sullivan Cragg Sutherland Dr. Dan R. Sutherland Ernest R. Svadlenak W. R. Swank Bobby R. Sykes R. G. Taber Wayne Talbert C. W. Talbot John A. Tarver, Jr. Marvin P. Tate Rnbert B. Tate Clayton C. Tatom Alonzo C. Taylor AI1Atin B. Taylor, Jr. Clifford A. Taylor, Jr. Jack L. Taylor Joe S. Taylor Robert H. Taylor, Jr. Dr. R. W. Taylor Dr. Thomas S. Taylor W. Clayton Taylor Olin E. Teague We're S. A. Teasley E. E. Tedford George E. Tedford J. B. Templeton W. R. Thames W. H. Thanhelser J..hn Robert Thomas Ralph R. Thomas Charles J. Thompson Frank L. Thompson H. Durward Thompson Homer E. Thompson Jack W. Thompson Joe' W. Thompson Mayo J. Thompson M. S. Thompson Robert E. Thompson Sam P. Thomson H. E. Thornhill C. J. uTex" Thornton J. W. Thrasher, Jr. Julian W. Thrasher, Sr. Col. Walton O. Thread&'ill Frank Thurmond, Jr. R. C. Thwing Andrew J. Tickle L. T. Tighe Eugene D. Tilley Bailey O. Timmerman W. D. Tiner John E. Tinsley Franklin E. Tipton James Tittle B. E. Todd A. H. Torian R. S. Torn Joseph J. Tramonte Robert S. Travis David Trent B. R. Trlmmler Craig Trotman Dr. John E. Trott James M._ Trotter Edward A. -Tschoepe Ivan Tucker_, R. R. Tumlinson Gilbert Turner Harold Turner' .TIm B. Turner Robert William Turner William H. Turner J. G. Turney Jack W. Tynes Craddo-k M. Ulmer Allan Uutmore Jim H. Uptmore Ted J. Uptmore A. Preston Utterback. Jr. Bobby R. Uzzell Charles H. Valentine James J. Vandaveer Joseph A. Vandewalle, Jr. Backing The Aggies!! Godfrey's Restaurant College Station C. H. (Bob) and Jean Godfrey '55 Big G Malt Shoppe College Station C. H. (Bob) and Jean Godfrey '55 Patterson Electric Service 120-A Walton Drive College Station, Texas Loupot's "The Aggi19s Friend" ' College Station. Texas Sak-N-Pak 208 Jersey College Station. Texas ~m Rizzo 34'0 Jersey Street College Station, Texas Sherwin. Williams Co. 3814 Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas Pott's Jewelry, -Downtown Bryan The Fabric Shop 201 Main Bryan, Texas Colson's Corner Magazine Stand 108 W. 26th, Bryan Vick Pharmacy Bryan & W. 26th Downtown Bryan Firestone Store Bryan, Texas Home Lighting Center 820 Villa Maria Phone 823-8333 Raymond A. Van Eaton Tony Varisco, Jr. William C. Vasser, Jr. Edward J. Verlander James H. Vickery Henry C. Vlktorln Manuel J. Villarreal, Jr. George A. Vlnyanf Howell Frank Vineyard Marvin Gaines Velgt M. G. Voigt Gary K. Voss Robert C. Wakefield Troy P. Wakefield Allister M. Waldrop C. E. Walker Jerry V. Walker Joe R. Walker W. D. Walker. Jr. Weldon W. Walker Charles F. Walla Claude H. Wallace Jerry N. Wallace Robert Wallace, Jr. Paul Wallin, Jr. Don H. Walton Marlon M. Walton Delbert R. Ward J. Harve Washington P. K. Watkins Col. Douglas H. Watson Dr. J. Garland Watson Dr. T. N. Watt Claude D. Watts, III Dr. Fenwick -L. Watts William E. Weatherford John E. Weaver Jimmie Weedon J. N. Weens Dr. Carl P. Weidenbach Charles Weinacht Don Welnacht Charles H. Weinbaum, Jr. Harry H. Weiner H. G. H. Weinert Richard Weirus Carl H. Welsenfelder, Jr. M. K. Weisln&,er W. B. Weisinger Lester O. Weison, Jr. Billy G. Welch H. G. Welch James F. Welch Leo J. Welder W. D. Wehler Joe H. Wellborn AI Welling Clyde Wells Tom C. Welsh, Jr. A. J. Wendel Henry C. Wendler 6harles G. Wendt Harold F. Wendt Richard S. Werner Hawley West Tom B. Westbrook, Jr. A. H. Weyland James R. Whatley Bill Whitaker Delbert A. Whitaker Clinton D. White John B. White Lawrence D. White William J. White Dr. John T. Whitley Cleo C. Whitlock John T. Wier Dr. Kenneth M. WI&,glns Walter D. Wilkerson, Jr. Dr. John E. Wilkins, Jr. D. W. Williams Don W. Williams Ernest L. Williams James W. Williams Joe E. Williams. Jr. J. V. Williams Ray N. Williams Dr. Thomas B. Williams Williamson County A&M Club Walker K. Williamson Dan Willis Donald R. Willis James E. Wilson Lee H. Wilson Gerald Potter Winchell David W. Winters Joe E. Wirsching Paul E. Wise Dr. Charles R. Wiseman Royce E. Wisenbaker E. P. Womack, Jr. John E. Womack Don L. Wood Forres E. Wood Horace Wood Jesse W. Wood Joel Don Wood W. A. Wood H. D. Woodward Dr. Georlfe S. Woofin Elmer Wooldridge EUl!'ene E. Wright John L. Wrhrht M. F. Wrl&,ht William D. Wright James A. Wueste WltIlam A. Wurzbach O. S. Wyatt, Jr. Frank R. Yakel John M. Yantis Zachry Properties Donald L. Zedler P. E. Zimmerman Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. Agricultural Chemicals Bryan, Texas Bryan Radio And TV 1301 S. College Bryan, Texas Jones Pharmacy Phone 846-4743 College Station, Texas Western Motel Highway 6 846-5757 College Station, Texas Sam's Drive-In and Do-Nut Shop 3409 Texas Ave. Engineering & Office Supply Corp. 402 W. 25th Bryan, Texas Twin City Pharmacy 3400 Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas Campus Wheel Record Shop North Gate " 59 '- " J> 'I , " 1: 60 l Alterations Repairs YOUR PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANER 20 I College Main St. 846-5115 ~ BRYAN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 713 / SH.OIS1 11-4 South Brvan 2800 Texas Ave. @;j) ~ ~ CADE MOTOR COMPANY FORD ~ MERCUR Insignia & Patch Sewing 2617 Texas Ave. 822-1583 Two LoCATIONS: 1309 & 1700 Texas Avenue Your Friendly Ford Dealer SewUtf ~81P'an-d~e- S~ rI~ ~ t9t1a'7~ ~~ . . . devoted to clothing excellence for the men of A&M! ~tt" ~t"rneg unibersitp men's wear 329 University Drive 713 / S4Q-3706 College Station, Texas 77840 " ALENCO, ,the' largest private employer in thispcirt of, Texas, is a growing organiza- tion dedicated to the design, production and marketing of four basic types of quality products. . . . Residential aluminum win- dows and doors Architectural aluminum build- ing products manufactured to custom specifications Aluminum extrusions produced to custom specifi- cations Truck mounted hydraulic cranes ALEnco ALB R I nON ENG I NEERING CORPORA liON POST OFFICE BOX 3309 BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 TelEPHONE (713) 822-0121 TELEX 76-2452 l Putting you first ~' J>. ~ps us first. ~ Special offer from the Chevrolet Sports Art Collection: 18" x 24" prints of four Arthur Friberg paintings portraying the 100 years of college football: (1) The First Game; (2) Knute Rockne-The Coach; (3) Howell to Hutson-The Passing Game;( 4)O.J. Runs for Daylight. Send $3.00 in cash, check or' money order to L. G. Balfour Company, P.O. Box 11608. Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. ~ '"