HomeMy WebLinkAbout1962-63 Scrapbook
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'Constitution ~f the A'& M C~~solidated
Tigerettes
PREAMBLE
We, the A & M Co~selidated High School Tigerettes, hereby aecept
and adopt this stated eonst1tutio~.
Article I--'T\Tame
The l1ame of the organization shall be the Tigerette!.
Article II--Purpose
The purpose of the Tigerettes is to boost sehool act! vi ties" to
create a sprttt of school loyalty, a~d to i~erease i~terest i~ all
sports.
Article III--Membership
All members shall have a freshman or above sta~di~g a~d shall
maintain an overall scholastic average of 75.
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Article IV--Officers
~ection I--The officer s of this orga~1zatio"vshall be pres1de~t, two
captail1s, four liute'l"lants, six sergeants, historia'l"l, and reporter.
Section 2--All officers shall be elected in the last mo~th ~f the spri~g
~r;mester.
Section 3-~:'^Tominations of offices shall be made from the floor.
Sectiol'1 4--Voting shall be made by the show of hands.
Article V--Sponsors
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, Sectio~ I--The sponsor or sponsors shall be any female high school
. "teacher.
Section 2--She or they shall be elected by the orga~1zatio~ upo~ the
approva1 of the principal of the high school.
Article VI--Meetings
Section I--Meetings shall be held during football sea SO" twice a week
on Tuesday and Thursday. Meetings for the rema1~g period of th~ year
shall be held on the first Tuesgay of themo,..,th.
Section 2--Meeti~gs may be called for special purposes with the eo,..se,.,t
.,of the sponsor.
Article VII--Quorum
A quorum shall consist of 2/3 of the bo~afied members.
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Article VIII--Amendments
Sectiol1 l--Amendmentsof the co~stltutio~ may be made by a majority
vote of actiye members prese~t.
Section 2--By.laws may be adopted, ame-ded, or repealed by a majority
vote of active members prese~t. .
BY-laws
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Article I--Membership a~d Dues
Section l--Active m@mber~ pay full dues a~d have all the right~ a~d
privileges of membership.
8ectio~ 2--The dues shall be $1.00 per year a~d must be paid -0 later
than the first football game.
Article II~-Duties of officer~--Eleetive
~ection l--It3hall be the duty of the preside,.,t to preside at all
meetings. She shall have bee,., i~ Tigerettes three years. She must
be willi,.,g.to. spe~d her time f~r the good of the orga~izatio,., wht!!'I
she is needed. She shall have a good scholastic record. She shall
be interested i,., bette~i,.,g the orga~1zatio,.,. Her electio~ shall be
a function of Tigerettes with ,.,0 outside group i~flue,.,ce.
Section 2--It shall be the duty of the historian to keep all ,.,ews arti.
cles pertai'l"li,-,g to Tigerettes and place them i,., a scrapbook, She sh311
have been iT: Tigerettes at least one year a'l"ld have a sophm~re sta,.,di~g.
She must be willi~g to give of here time and have a good record i~
Tigerettes.
8ectio~ 3--It shall'be the duty of the reporter to report all ,.,ewsworthy
activities to the local ,.,ewspapers co,.,eer~i"'g the Tigerettes. She must
. be i~ 11gerettes at lea~t o~e year and have a sophmore sta,.,di"'g. She
should have some writi~g ability, but her i"'ability to write is ,.,ot
-,ecessarily a prerequisite. She must have a good record i,., Tlgerettes.
Article III--Duties of Offieers--Appoi,.,tive
Section l~-It shall be the duties of the vice preside,.,t-se,.,i07 captai~
to preside over all meeti,.,gs i,., the abse~ce of the preside,-,t. She
shall be a se,.,ior a,.,d have bee,., i,., Tigerettes three years. She must
have leadership ability a,.,d be willi~g to give of her. time. She must
have a good record in Tigerettes a,.,d a good academic record.
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Section 2--It shall be the duties of the secretary-trea~ure-ju,..ior
captain to keep accurate mi~utes a~d call the roll at each meeti~g.
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She shall also in the absel"'lce of 'the senior captain be seco1"d iT'! comm-
and of the organizatioT'!. She shall have had two years iT" Tigerettes_,
She must be willing to give of her time. She must have a good record
in Tigerettes and a good academic record.
Sectiol1 4--It shall be the duties of the lieutenaT"ts to teach trai"ees
and krep a list of all merits and demerits of each Tlgerette~ She
shall have been in Tigerettes two years. She must lear~ how to give
commands and learn all drills and pom-pom routines. She shall be
expected to take command of the organizatiol1 in the abse~ce of -the
presidel1t and the captains. She must have a good academic standi"g.
Section 5--It shall be the duties of the sergeants to i~spect the
uniforms of the Tigerettes before each Performa~ce a,.,d report the co,"-
ditiol1 of the dress to the lieute1"ants. She shall have been i~ Tigerettes
one or two years. She shall have either a sophmore or junior standi~g~
She must have a good record in Tigerettes al"'ld a good academic record.
She shall assign each squad a senior football player On whom to keep
a scrapbook.
Article IV--Duties of themenbership
It shall be the duties of each Tigerette to give of her time a~d
effort to make the organization stroT'!g. She shall be physically fit
and able to march. She must adjust her schedule after school hours
il1 such a fashiol1 that she will be able to practice marching routines.
She must be able to purchase her ul1iform and necessary pom-poms.
Article V--Merits a,.,d demerits
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Section l--Merits shall be given for the followil1g reasons:
1. Making an outstandil1g poster which is judged by the
sponsor and officers. 3
2. Headi1"g a committee. 2
3. AtteT"ding all games in anyone athletic season~ 5
4. ReceiviT"g Top Tigerette. 5
5. Doing typing and needed work for the sponsor and
officers for Tigerette business. 2
6. Wil"'lning elimination drills ~ach day of marching. 3
Section 2--Demeritsshall be given for the following reaso'l"ls:
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1. Absel1ce without permission from practice. 3
2. Absence without permissiol"'l from games. 5
3. Tardil"'less without permission from practice. 2
4. Tardiness without permission from games. 4
5. Incompleteness of uniform. 3
6. Failure to obey commands. 5
7. Talking duril"'lg a performance (other than the mi~imum). 5
8. . Talking when instructed to be quiet at practice. 3
9. Lack of proper spirit at games and pep rallies. 5
lOa Use of profane language. Suspel1sioT'!
11. Chewing gum at games. 3
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Date :: _M-Z4=d.rLb.. -.-=
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Dear jlUa akllf~4<J:
Your da.ughter ~~dd-- _ has bep.n givel'! l:llerito ~nd/D:r
demerits for the following reasons: - ..Jh.~ ~~/J--/
5 de/}?ttMcZb-/JZd ~~~ a/ ~~~ tf7VU~{J 2..e'c-z-
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Th€ gi~ing of merits and demerits is in keeping with the constitution.
or the Tigerettes organizationo F.ach Tigp.rett~ has a copy of the
constitution in her possessione
51.nce, rely, J. ". . I II 10
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Mrs3 Ermine Fo Worrell
Sponsor
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.A &t1, CONSOLIDA,TED SENIOR HIGH OOBOOL ::.--SCHEDtILE; OF CLASSES ~--1962--196.:t
;;,
PERIOD I
PERIOD 2
PERIOD']
PERIOD 4
PERIOD "'5
BARGER
BRIGHT
CHALK
HOl<lEROOl"I I 8: 15---9: 15
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12-2 j-- A1R 1-30
12-4 I Bkkp 30.3
_.'"'j--~-_.-
._?: 18.:---10: 1.~ .~tll~~~_
11:26--12:26
1:15-2:15
2:20--:.-3:20
Art
Art
Type J.:._19.3
,
Al..?--..lillL
~X~~.~...-?.9l...,
,Akl_)04 _
Sht-Hand 30.3
Sh?1?..2....2Eop __ M..D.II Voc .Ag.
Adv.Hath 30L
CHANEY
CHURCHILL
COCHRAN
10-3
Boy's P.E. Gym
~--
Girls P.E. Gym
~Yoy!_!_~~_. Gy~
! Geog 102
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I Girls P.E.Gym
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~:TER ---ii1~ 1Ir~_Llllj](G::_;;U:_ _1l~_~_ _~_~Oi~AU:~':_"
lJ.'ON~ Lib Lib Lib ,J'l-E..
~\f~a~l '7rrig- ~~ ---:-- ,~ P~I!2-cS ~~ Sol.Geo. 204 Physics 10.3
HENSLEY 9- 3 _~ 304 - T~-;- 22!S_ __w Jlis~_~ ----:-:_ ""=-- -w:"HIst :- 204
JOHNSON ' -t- ~-~------ .~--_._,----,--- ._-~~"'- ,-,.~-~--_._-,
JONES\-- Pl}z.j)ci. 10.t~ __._Bel.l\~..?Y..?__ .__J:JiQrct!X~~...__ __.._~____.._;~,._~_, _._lJ..!.JXf?q. ~~91
L,b.CY l~-_l.___+- VOSL..lJ.R.l..~ .Vo<:..J.KLJ..K.__ VoCLk.L~1l- ._.J.'O_9__M!,___?.J..1L....... _",__,_,~__"-':""'_._'H
LELAND' 10-2 Alg. 2 301 PI Geom 301 Alg 2' 301 Alg I 301
HARTIN 11-.4 ~- ng<L--202 :,; - Eng. 4 202 Eng. 4 202
lViORGAN 10.=-z-- Bot-.Zoo 103. Bio' 104 Ph;- S~i 104
Oliffi Latin I 206~r- PI GeoID' 206 PI ' 06
RIGGS 9::4 Hmkg ~~1KG';r----=-=~-- ~. 3_ rnlJK~
SPERRY 12- 3 Am Hist 205 Am Hist 205 Ami Hist. 205
STREGER 11-2 Bio 104 CheID 101
-
Eng 2 203
Span I 201
Eng 3 302 ~
Engl Annex
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PI Geom 102 }/
W.Hist. 20"4-
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Band ".....!.\ldi t ~_
WORRELL
10":1
Speech 3 .302
Eng. 4 202
Bio ..104
Latin 2 206
__~g I HHKG.
Am ilist. 205
Alg 2 301
Eng. 4" 202
Bio 104, ~
Latin I 206,~
Chern 101
Govtt 205."., ,.*
'Chem lOr"'
WAGNER
9,-2
Eng ~03
~ng 3 20~_"
Eng .3-302
Eng 2 20.3
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Eng 2 20.3 Eng .3 203~
Span 2--3 201 Span I 201 ~~
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Speech II .302 Speech l' 302'
WORLEY
9-f
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Name
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Score With -
COACH NORTON'S PANCAKE HOUSE
East Gate ~Hiway 6~' College n Station
DON BROWN American Service Station
iHighway 6 and Jersey
,J~~tAN Sewing Mach~ne& Appliance,.{::;o.
;':'f'U;s"-:-Maytag - Nechf- Elna-:-"" ...'
SAJ..ES SERVICE
MACY'S BUSINESS MACHINES
?810 Texas Ave. VI 6-7519
Typewriters, AddiI1g.
-"Let Our Flowers Say it For You"-
Aggieland FIOWelr Shop
North Gate
Ph. VI 6-5825
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Sidney Coufal
David Parsons'
~rsit. Skol'
TOWNSHIRE
BR-YAN
, College
JIM'S BARBER SHOP
- SOUTHSIDE-
Frank Litter 8t
Bobby Holcomb
Marvin Smith
JONES PHARMl
PRESCRIPTION DRUC
FREE DELIVER'
HIGHWAY 6
Ph. "
College Station, Te}
Mike Calliham
Compliments of
WINN'S SUPERMAE
BRYAN FAMILY SHO:E
212 - 214 North Bl
GEORGE SHELTON,
FIRESTONE - PHJ
- Brake and Front End Sl
COLLEGE A VENUE
Gool Luck Tigers . . . .
CULPEPPER REALTY (
VI 6-4713
JONES PHARMACY
COLLEGE
STATE
STATION
BANK
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
FREE DELIVERY.
HIGHWAY 6
Ph. VI 6-4743
,
Complete Banking Service
College Station, Texas
Mike _Calliham
Compliments of
WINN'S SUPERMARKET
Walter Varvel
Ozzie Burke
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.- -,' -
Halick's, Inc.
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212 - 214 North Bryan
BRYAN FAMILY SHOE MART
...c:...A&M.3INCE 1891-
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GEORGE SHELTON, INC.
FIRESTONE - PHILCU
- Brake and Front End Specialists -
COLLEGE AVENUE at 33d .
BOOT and SHOE REPAIRING
CUSTOM BOOT MAKERS
Gool Luck Tigers . . . .
CULPEPPER REALTY COMPANY
VI 6-4713 T A 2-3739
NORTH GATE
COLLEGE STATION
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CONLEE BROTHERS MOVING-STORAGE
GO TIGERS
600 South Bryan Ave.
Bryan, Texas
STUART MUSIC COMPANY
Band Instruments-Pianos-Organs
506 South College Ave. Bryan, Texas
L & M FLOOR COMPANY
Carpets, Linoleum - Floor Sanding-Finishing
207 W. 28th St. -TA 2-6150- Bryan, Texas
DAVIS AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
DISHMAN REAL ESTATE
"Ideas and Ideals in Real Estate"
COLLEGE STATION
309 North Washington
Bryan, Texas
FLO'S BEAUTY SALON
SHIPLEY DO-NUT & COFFEE SHOP
<
College Station
North Gate
3312 South College Ave.
Bryan, Texas
Carl GouQ:h
Jimmy McAfee
Pat Thompson
The
~clnning
,RESIll[IlTIAL .
'fAIIII
'I;OIlMERCIAL
MARION PUGH
Lumber Company
Smiths
CONWAY & COI\
BRYAN, TEXA~
"Your Clothing Sto
SOUTHSIDE GULF
I GILBERT LUEDE
South~ide Food ]
:~,1O .J l' i':-;ey :.-> I red
Co
Robel
THE HOME OJ? FINE PH(
115 N. Main
CALLA WAY -J(
Funeral Dil'l'cfo/'s and AlIIlJ
- Serving Bryan and Colle
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CONWAY & COMPANY
TU~EDO RENTAL SERVICE
'., ZU:BIK'S '.
NORTH GATE
"YoutClothing Store"
BRYAN, TEXAS
SOUTHSIDE GULF SERVICE
GILBERT LUEDECKE \
COOLEY'S CONOCO'
SERVICE STATION
& GARAGE
At North Gate
Southside Food Mal'ket
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('oIlpge Station
Robert Chenault
Darrell Gas sett
A Complete Line of Hardware
CENTRAL TEXAS .'. HARDWARE,
Studio
BRYAN, TEXAS
THE HOME OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY
115 N. Main VI 6-6412
CALLA WAY-JONES
Compliments of
Puneral Dil'ectol's and Amlw[(llIcl' Sl'l'l'iCl'
JOHN DEERE
T. & T. IMPLEMENT COMPANY
- Serving Bryan and College Station -
,
19th & Main - TA 2-1633 - Bryan, Tex.
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H&m~~n~~UllAr~n. ~~nmn HI~H~~H~~1 l~o~ fm
A&M CONSOLIDATED TIGERS
15 JIMMY McAFEE QB 147
17 WALTER VARVEL QB 148
18 ,PETER FAGAN QB 141
22 BOB JONES WB 140
24 DAVID HARVELL E & TB 160
25 JIM CARROLL ' WB 155
37 J. W. PARSONS FB & T 188
39 FRANK LITTERST FB 158
45 OZZIE BURKE TB 148
50 SIDNEY COUFAL C 157
55 CARL GOUGH C 148
60 J. PEWTHERS G 163
61 MARVIN SMITH G 160
62 LARRY GODFREY T 175
63 DA VID PARSONS G 173
'i4 PAT THOMPSON G 16;1
75 ROBERT CHENAULT T 163
76 DARRELL GOSSETT T 176
77 TOMMY HUGHES T 195
85 BOBBY HOLCOMB E 147
86 TIMMY WOLTERS E 13l
87 RUSS HARVELL E 151
88 MIKE CALLIHAM E 145
Mgrs: Rick Crow, Scott Hervey & Ralph Smith.
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Coach: Edsel Jones.
Asst. Coaches: Jack Churchill & Arthur Bright
School Colors: Maroon & White.
Cheer Leaders: Diana Weirus, Emily Calhoun,
Rick Owen, Cherry Smith and Sharon Covey.
Bengal Bells: Judy Morgan, Julie Goode, J an But-
ler, Pam Adkins, Peggye Breazeale Dianne
Hooper, Carolyn Parker, Peggy Ames, June
Bearden, Ann Kirby, Candy Garner, Leslie
Kelley and Susie Stevenson.
Twirlers: Jackie Kelly, Sherry Holland, Suzanne
Medlen, Gail Keon, and Margaret Brown.
Edsel'Jones
Jack Churchill
Arthur Bright
THE TIGERETTES -
o Sylvia Price, Mary Beth Calhoun, Carolyn Hooper, A~i 'e Berry, Cathy Cleland, Dianne Ross, Julie]
dra Free, Ann Avera, Margaret McMurray, Connie mmons, J,ane Martin, Susan Boswell, Lir
Sallye Sorenson, Bonnie Sharp, Rosemary Sharp, Ma garet Durst, Dianne Bell, Cyndi Kerlick, Arle
Carolyn Kemmer, Ann McMurray, Janet Gould, Sally Robinson, Kim Alexander, Susan Timm, D
Sharon 'Lynch, Sharon Yeager, Ann Loupot, Sherry Simmons, Chris Gooding, Lynda Welch, Dianu
Linda Williams, Loretta Covington, Susan Sorenson, Cindy Sousares. Sr. Capt. Patsy Smith, Jr.
Adams, President: Janet Bearrie '
,0 Personolloul 0 ~~
o c::,$.I:e:~~.c:~::~onO ~~f0- -.~
{~ ' v::::::<:::J' . , . Cloppong
~ Deloy 01 gome 0
. ~ or excess time out _ _
_ Offside or violatio.n Illegal motion; ------..........~
~ ),. ....". ... m~., .,,~ ..... __.~" ,~".
Q" .0". Interference Wi.th. foir Q' . ,0. '... ' ." 0,'
, , catchortardPass ~ ~ "",
". Q' ~) ~'~ff~
~" ' "~,I,.I.le. g,olly kiCking. or
'0 -. - ,- -.". "" .ba"ong.a loose ball ,
~~ ~olding ar~. ' . 1I.legal forward pass , ~o ~-.::~~'::"'} J H
~ Illegal use of Intentional Ineligible receiver V _ V ~
, hand or arm grounding . down field on pass '" FOUL SIGNALS . , ,
I (Lo~lL~jj
Touchdown or
Ball is dead field goal
\
r~LH~~1 1~~~ f~~1HH11 PR~~Rnrn
HUNTSVILLE..HORNETS
11 PAUL PIERCE FB 165
12 ) BILL COFFMAN QB 145
14 DONNIE ..,BRACEWELL HB 163
16 CHARLES COFFMAN QB 140
20 JERRY HOLLIS 'HB 155
25 JOE NATALE G 138
26 ALEX GARZA HB 143
30 DANNY BILLINGSLEY HB 145
33 GABE RODRIQUEZ G 162
40 JIMMY RODRIQUEZ HB 148
45 BRUCE SMITH HB 150
55 BERT PRAYTOR T 175
59 BILL FLOYD C 150
65 RALPH GRISHAM FB 174
69 DA VID SIMMONS G 15B
70 DA VID ISBEL G 155
74 ROGER TEDFORD E 178
75 CLIFTON TEMPLETON T 190
78 BOBBY ELLIS T 250
79 PETE TORRES G 138
80 WESLEY WARNER G 167
81 KAMAL DABAGHI E 200
83 'BOBBY VICTERY T 178
88'BIFF GATES E 165
89 DON CORLEY E 200
Head Coach - Lewis Davis
Assistants - J. J. Head, Weldon Duncan
Manager - Jimmy Holleman
Trainer ----: ..Wilbur Smither
Churchill
Arthur Bright
Al~' 'e Berry, Cathy Cleland, Dianne Ross, Julie Davis, San-
lie immons, lane Martin, Susan Boswell, Linda Bloom,
..M "garet Durst, Dianne Bell, Cyndi Kerlick, Arlese Houston
all 'Robinson, Kim Alexander, Susan Timm, Daisy Sloan,
y Simmons, Chris Gooding, Lynda Welch, Dianna Sutphen,
,cn, Cindy Sousares. Sr. Capt. Patsy Smith, Jr. Capt. Pam
>< ~O~ ..0 . 1-"''';''"' "~... ... =
'~. ~O'=:':.~::Jj. ~ to. "0 lj 1J' ~,. ."
. """,,..,.:}!. . \\ ~,\~)j ((o1J \lVl/
;--, . 'I T ouChd. own or
FOUL, SIGNALS ,Ball is dead field goal Salelf Time oul
Clock starts
~
First down
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UNITED FURNITURE
"THE COURTHOUSE IS SOUTH OF US"
304 East 25th
Bryan, Texas
Bryan Office
Equipment Co.
DOROTHY'S BEAUTY Sl
302 Church Street Col
VIctor 6-7475
Van :J)'Jte Slu'Ji
205 S. MAIN STREET
BRYAN, TEXAS
PARK
CLEANERS
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C. W. VARNER & SON JEV
Established 1935 Ph.
~ orth Gate
C(
3222 Texas Ave,-Bryan, Texas
CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS
SHIRT SERVICE
SOUTH SIDE VI 6-5021 College Station, Texas
CULPEPPER-MANNING InsUl
Timmy Wolters
J. Pewther s
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gaMie !ilefJ!i/!f.
Rlkp i>hPP
109 NORTH MAIN
STUART HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE: VI 6-7111
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HILLIER AMBULANCE ~
Bryan and College Staj
TA 2-1572
,
#~eO
DOWNTOWN
TOWNSHIRE
SEARS
:!IIE!,;':\CK AND CO
Distinctive Apparel for WOfflf::n and Childrf::n,
College Station, Texa
J. W. Parsons
Bob Jones
FRITZ KROLCZYK
Bar-Be-Cue and Cold I
On Old Highway 6 So
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COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS
AGGIELAND BARBER
North Gate
SHOP AT SEAR'S
SA TISF ACTORY GUARANTEE
AGGIELAND SERVICE ~
John Bravenec
Ph. VI 6.;.7212 College ~
TA 2-0111
TOWNSHIRE
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DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP
302 Church Street ,College Station
VIctor 6-7475
SABER MOTE:I.;i' and RESTAURANT
HIW A Y 6
Van :J)'Jte Slu'Jio=-
205 S. MAIN STRt:t:T
BRYAN, TEXAS
SMITH'S CLEANERS
We Give S & H Green Sta.mps
NORTH GATE
COLLEGE STATION
C. W. VARNER & SON JEWELERS
Established 1935 ~ Ph. VI 6-5816
DISHMAN Pontiac & Buick Company
:North Gate
College Station
100 North Parker
Bryan, Texas
CULPEPPER-MANNING Insurance Agency
ZOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
College Station, Texas
GA 5-2162
Moody, Texuf> .
Bob Jones
Rus s Harvell
Peter Fagan
FRITZ KROLCZYK
Bar-Be-Cue and Cold Drinks
On Old Highway 6 South
A & M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
(A Texas Corporation Building Pole Lines in Texas)
P. O. BOX 329 - FOUNTAIN AVE. - BRYAN, TEXAS
"\
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AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
ACME GLASS COMPANY
\ .. A~to Glass Specialists"
, -downtown-
BRYAN, TEXAS
North Gate
College
HILLIER AMBULANCE SERVICE
Bryan and College Statio""
T A 2-1572
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
- Sales and Service -
401 South Main
AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION
John Bravenec
Ph. VI 6.;.7212 College Station, Texas
BRAZOS TILE & FLOOR COVERING CO.
718 Villa Maria Road
Bryan, Texas
T A 3-3763
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COMPLIMENTS OF
The STUDENT CO-OP Store
.~ SCHOOL SUPPLIES -
- SPORTING GOODS -
- GIFTS -
NORTH GATE
Jim Carroll
COLLEGE STATION
Larry Godfry
"PERSISTANT THRIFT
BUILDS FINAN'CIAL INDEPENDENCE'"
Q.11l. Wa.Lbu
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MENS CLOTH INC7 SIN'
YOU ARE SURE TO SCORE
WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WIlli US.
EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000,00.
- "Phone and Go to t
R A 0 DRVIE INN
VI 6-4887 J
':ODBPOOY
COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
H. E. BURGESS, President
Ph. VI 6-5832 <,
BRYAN PAINT & GLASS I
COLLEGE STATION
NORTH GATE
-PittsburgPaint Dea
)
a.1l\. w~ &<1.
A & M 1\'1 EN'S S HOP
Latest Styles For All Occassions
MENS ~LOTH' NG- SINCE 1896
COLLEGE STATION
I
NORTH GATE
- "Phone and Go to the -
R A 0 DRVIE INN"
VI 6-4887 At The Circl6
.<".." ", ',- "','
A&MPHO,TO SHOP".
North Gate
BRYAN PAINT & GLASS COMPANY
ComPlete Line of Photographic Equipment
Portraits and Tape Recorders
-PittsburgPaint Dealers-
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WELCOM'E
TO
KYLE F
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TRAVIS B. BR'
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR., Vice,President
S,L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice,President
C. A.NIGH, Vice-President & Cashier
J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier
A. L. NOWAK, Assistant Cashier
"', REUBON BO,ND, Sp
DIRE(
S, L. Boatwright
Travis B. Bryan, Jr,
Jack W, Howell
C, A, Nigh
THE FIRST NA
OF B
1862
B~yan,
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
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WELCOME TO
'K,YLE FIELD
'i'-
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR., Vice,President JOHN A, DARBY, Assistant Cashier
S, L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice,President , HENRY J. STECK, Assistant Cashier
C. A, NIGH, Vice-President & Cashier GEORGE T, BLAZEK, Assistant Cashier
J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier ELIZABETH D, PRAZAK, Assistant Cashier
, A, L. NOWAK, Assistant Cashier W, C, DAVIS, Legal Counsel
REUBON BOND, Special Representative
. ,
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DIRECTORS'
S, L. Boatwright
Travis B, Bryan, Jr.
,.
Jack W, Howell
C. k' Nigh
Travis B, Bryan
C, M, HalSell
M, Linton Jones
H, L. Whitley, Sr.
Elton D, Smith, Sr,
rHE 'FIRST NATIONAL,oBANI
OF BRYAN
MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
>' CORPORATION
B!yan. Texas
'I'
1961
1862
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
j . SYSTEM
;~'''''J
-'X:'"
Dr. M. T. Harrington
Chancellor
ADMINISTRATION
Earl Rudder
President
,AILThe Way
Army!
CON,WA Y ,&CO.
"Your Clothing Store"
BRYAN, TEXAS
JOE FAULK'S ,DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
" ,,:. ;).'!'
BRYAN ARMATURE,
WORKS-216 E. 25th St.
220E.25th ST .' BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone TA 2-1669
\
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
/ TIRES,
Rebuilt
* Tires
* Tail Pipes
* Mufflers
* Seat Covers
Generators *
Starters *
Water Pumps *
Fuel Pumps *
JOE
FAULK
'32"
All Parts Discounted 25 to 50 % '
,
'"
"
THE FAMED' AGGIE BAND, 256 pieces strong under the db
game.' The Texas Aggie Band is a tradition at A&M gan:
songs while performing intricate maneuvers. '
"
College Static
College Stc
MEMBER FEDERAL RES]
MEMBER FEDERAl
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THE FAMED AGGIE BAND, 256 pieces strong under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. A.dams, Class of '29, performs at each
game. "The Texas Aggie Band is a tradition at A&M games as the' members play stirring march music and Aggie
songs while performing intricate maneuvers.
C6Uege Station State Bank
College Station, Texas
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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'~.<
,'Director of Athletics and 'Head Football Coach
, ,'~\~
Hank was born in Dallas,' and graduated frolV- Sun-
set High'School, where he lettered in football, basket-
'ball, baseball, and track. He was named to the all-
city football team his senior year.
In 1941 Foldberg came to Texas A&M, where he
lettered for the Aggies as an end and tackle in football
and also received monograms for basketball and base-'
ball.
After ent~ring the service in 1943, Foldberg was
contacted by Col. Earl "Red" Blaik for appointment
to th~ U. S. Military Academy. He played three sea-
sons, (1944-1946) for Coach Blaik's great Army t~ams,
and was named a, consensus All-American at end his
last two season~.
Leaving the Academy in 1948,' Foldberg played pro-
fessi~rial footbalt'with the BrooklJT~bodgers and Chi-
cago Hornets of the old American' Football League. '
Foldb'erg's coaching career began in 1950 with his
appointment as offensive line and end coach under Stu
Holcomb at Purdue Univ~:I'sity. In ~9~1 he, came to
Texas A&M under Ray George as 'end .coach.
The following year.Foldber:g went to the University
of Florida as offensive lin,e coach, spending eight years
with Coach Bob Woodruff. He was named head foot-
ball coach at Wichita in 1960.
Foldberg is married to the former Margaret Smith
of Knoxville, Tennessee, and they are t];le parents of
two children, Elaine, 12, and Hank, Jr., 10. '
HANK FOLD BERG
Hank Foldberg was twice an All-American end
with Army's great teams of the mid-forties and fur~
ther distinguished as "coach of the year"! in the Mis-
souri Valley Conference in 1960 and 1961.
THE AGGIE (:LUB
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Organized & 'Chartered
April 5" 1950
Aids in supporting an educational institution and assisting worthy individuals
to obtain a college Eilducation.
Provid~d morethart $375.000 in the past ,12 years for dnaverage of 30schol-
arships for 'a:thletes each year.
Membership is opeh to any former student or friend of the college who pays
dues.
Membership entitles the, contributor to: Special fOotball tickets. confidential
coaches lettets. .Aggie membership kit.
IF AT THE PRESENT TIME YOU ARE NOT A,
MEMBER YOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL' BE WELCOMED
-'-For Information,Write-,.-
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THE AGGIE CLUB
Drawer DN
College Station, Texas
li
All new! All muscle! All glamour! That's the '63 B
Advanced Thrust engineering now fe~tures three nE
fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seat interior; and an
the spotts-minded male ancf ~is equally adventuresl
just rarin' for someone like you to give it abrisk,w
Buick Molar Division-General Molars Corporallon
:'!i!
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Aggie (qaching Staff
a
LEONARD BROWN
Assistant Coach
Leonard Brown joined
the Wichita staff of Coach
Hank Foldberg in 1960
and came to Texas A&M
College with Foldberg in
January, 1962.
A 1947 graduate of the
University of Missouri,
Brown lettered t h r e e ,
years for the Tigers at
quarterback, making the
All-Big Six Team his sen-
ior year.
f He captained Missouri
in the 1946 Cotton Bowl
game.
Brown' was a member
, of the Kappa Alpha social
fraternity at MU. Besides being an outstanding foot-
ball player, he also lettered two years in basketbalL'
, His coaching assignments have taken Brown, to
Fulton, Missouri, High School as head coach where
his team posted an 8~1-1 record; and assistant coaching
, positions at Jackson High School in Miami; Flo,rida,
for three years, Panama City'" Florida, High School
for 'one season and Lamar Tech at Beaumont, Texas,
for two years.
.. From' 1955 to 1960, Brown was head' coach and
athletic 'director at West Palm Beach "High School,
where, his teams recorded 28 victories, 13' losses and ~
one tie. During that period West' Palm Beach won
,two conference championships and two post-season vic-
tories in the Junior Orange Bowl and the Brahma BowL
1
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Quality,
LUMBER
*
For All Building
and
J:iepairing N~eds
*
f!
G. S. pARKER
Lumber Company
419 N, MAIN STREET-
BRY AN, TEXAS ,
"Building Materials for Every Need"
DICK JOHNSON
Assistant Coach
Dick Johnson, 23, grad-
uated'from the University
of Wichita in ,1961 after
winning three letters at
quarterback. He capped
his collegiate career by
being named to the All-
Missouri Valley first team
in 196,0.
A graduate of East
High School in Wichita,
Johnson won All-City, All-
Area and All-League hon-
ors before graduating in
1956. He ,. entered Wichi-
Ita University in the fall
of 1956, played as a fresh-
man and lettered for the
first time in 1957.
He suffered a hand injury in 1958 and was red-
shirted a year and in 1959 divided the varsity quarter-
back duties. , He took over as the number one signal
caller for Coach Hank Foldbergin ,1960.
Johnson set a school record for'pass completions
in his senior year,hitting 34 of 62 for 65 per cent.
He led the team,.in rushing with' 370 yards, in passing
with 551 yards and scored 44 points, tops in the con-
ference.
/ His college statistics for 'three , years included:
passing, 72 of 172 for 1,091 yards and four touchdowns;
rushing, 610 yards; total offense, 1,701 yards, scoring,
58 points. '
For The Finest In
Men's Wear See
The
II
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Townshire
Bryan, Texas
1911 Texas Ave.
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'12 years
lh col(
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;- ~brand of CJ~tihistamine-anaIgesic-antipyretic c:ompounc
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SCHERING CORPORATION' .BLOOMFIE
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SCHERINO CORPORATION' .BLOOJVlFIELD, NEW JERSEY'
Aggie Coaching Staff (Cont.)
JACK O'BRIEN
Assistant Coach
Jack O'Brien, 29, had
an outstanding career in
football both as a' player
arid coach, in the state of
Florida.
Born in Jeanette, Pen.n-
sylvania on October 21,
1932, O'Brien graduated
from Jeanette High School
in 1950 and then matric-
ulated at the University
of Florida. ,
He was a standout end
from 1950 through 1953,
serving as captain of the
'Gator team his senior
season when he was an
All-Southeast Conference
- selection.
?: \
While at Florida, O'Brien was coached by Hank
Foldberg, then an assistant coach under Bob Woodruff.
O'Brien played end and slot back for the profes-
sional Pittsburgh Steelers from 1954 to 1957, and then,
took over the reins as head football coach at William
R. Boone High Schpol in Orlando"Flori,da iJ:l' 1958~
DUJ;ing his' five seasons at Boone, ,O'Brien teams
averaged eight victories per season,
'Beard .,Transfer and
Storage
1,
.
Office 707 South Tabor
, Bryan. ,Texas ,
Authorized Agent
UNIT:ED VAN LINES
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
ariODry' Cleaners
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REPAIRS, At TERA TIONS AND INSIGNIA
OR PATCH SEWING
201 Main St.
NORTH GATE
College Station
CRAIG RANDALL
Assistant Coach
Craig Randall graduat-
ed from Colgate Univer-
sity in. 1956. ,A letterman
at tackle and guard in
football, Randall was also
an outstanding defensive
LaCrosse player.
During his senior sea-
son, Colgate captured the
Ray Taylor LaCrosse di-
vision.
After graduation, Ran-
dall remained at 'Colgate
coaching defensive La-
Crosse' and serving as
freshman line, coach in
football while working on
his Master's degree in so-
cial studies.
After receiving his Master's in '1958, Randall
moved to West Point where ,he assisted with the de-
fensive line in football and was defensive coach in
LaCrosse.' "
His. name was placed in Who's, Who in American
Colleges.
Randall, 28, is single and a native of Locust Valley,
New "York.
NEIL,SCHMIDT
Assistant Coach
Neil' Schmidt, 3,5, came
to Texas A&M with 11
years of coaching experi-
ence and a' colorful and
awesome playing career
behind him.
When Schmidt graduat-
ed from Purdue Univer-
sity in 1951, he was doub-
ly honored with the Big
Ten Medal for "combined
proficiency in, scholarship
and athletics and the
Gimlet Trophy as "the
senior athlete judged to
be most outstanding in,
his four years at Purdue." .
Following graduation he sertied as head football
and track coach and as an assistant in basketball at
Rushville, Indiana, High School for one year (1951).
He returned to Purdue in the fall of 1952 to serve as
assistant freshman football coach.
The next stop for Schmidt was Bellefontaine,
Ohio, High School, in the fall of 1953 where he was head
football and track coach and assistant basketball coach.
He went to Findlay, Ohio, High School as head foot-'-
ball and track coach, in 1955,'(remainirig until March,
1960, when he joined Coach Hank Foldberg at 'the
University of Wichita. " \
During' World War II, he served with the Seabees
in the South Pacific and was awarded a battle star
at Okinawa.
Schmidt and his wife, Rosemary, have two children
-Diane Kim, 11, and Randall Scott, 8.
'C2
F
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ELMER SMITH
Assistant Coach
Elmer S~ith is ane af
the ,all-time great athletes
at He,n~rix Callege.
Smith earn;' t'o'A&M in
1954, after a successful
tenure at Sauthern Arkan.
sas State College in Mag~
nalia. His Magnalia teams
in eight seasans campiled
a 54-27-2 recard and wan
state titles in "'1951 and
1952.
,A graduate af Danville,
Ark., high. schoal, Smith
was. a, faur-year faur-
spart letterman at Hen~
drix, Canway, Ark. He is
a 193~,graduatei
Smith was an autstanding, catcher ir organized
baseballuntil a faotball injury forced> his retire~ent.
He was a regular catcher far New Orleans in the
Sauthern Assaciatian:
Smith, was assistant Hendrix until 1936 wh~nhe
went to' Centenary College, Shrevepart;'in a similar
,capacity. He servedin,tp'e Navy during Wor;ld War
II and reached the rank 'of lieutenant cammander.
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Ag.gie Coach'in:~
JOEL WAHLBERG
Assistant Coach
Jael Wahlberg, 2,5, is a
'native af, Carpus Christi
where he starred in"faat-
Dall atW. B. Ray High
Schaal.
"He was, recruited far
Fda r id a University by
Hank FaIdberg, then a
.. 'Gatar assistant caach.
":". , ,," :.,1
, W a h I b er is graduat-
ed fram Flarida in 1957.
During his' grid career, he
was the starting center
and helped' lead the club
to' its finest seasan in 29
years while a seniar. He
wan All-F;larida hanars at,
his,!pas~ti~n."
,After graduating, Wahl-
berg spent the" 1955,and
foatball caach",at Flarida.
unbeaten:,
/'e I~ 1960 htjai~~d Hank" Faldberg at Wichit~ U~i_i"
,versity anqeame toTexas A&M with Faldbergin 1962.
, . ,While ~t;:Fiarida:,;,,,'Y ahlberg' served as' president af
the Lettermen's Club, was vated intO' the' schaal's hall-
af-fame, was'" a member af the Blue Key, made the
prefiident's hanar raIl his juniar and seniar years 'and
was listed ,'in, Wha's WhO' in 'American Calleges and
Universities. '
'1'
Smith's wife, Sybil,'teaches;in the Brygn schaal
system.,
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1959 seasons as freshman'
His 1959 Yearlings were
,I
C ItYN4tI01':lAL BANKe
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BRYAl\J, TEXAS
FREE PARKING
ADJACENT TO BUILDING
30! N. Main St.
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of " Convenien'ce"
';y 'j,
DRIVE-IN WINDOWS,
A P ART ,OF BANK '"BUILDING
-
AFTER HOURS DE})OS,ITORY
Member F,D.I.C.
Ph. TA 2-3741
\
Should a gentleman off
o '~t
W~at is the story ot If she enjoys smoking a ,cigarette, why
thiS remarkable new t7',Th T' '11 *" I' .
Smoke b R bt B ? no. e 'pan 0 IS S 1m, neat, mild as
yo. urns. 'Id
ml can be. Go ahead,' offer her one.
But althoughTiparil19,is not "men only" it is "men mainly."
And th~t new pliable, pearly tip pays ,more than just lip
,.service to your smoking pleasure. It's your mouthpiece to the
careful blenGling-of-ch.oicest import~d tobaccos. Tiparillo has
Ti~arillo~ are. on sa
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Athletic
Equipment "Mahager
Business Staff
Barlow "Bones." "Irvi:ri,
for rri e r Aggie tackle,
coach and athletic direc-
tor, is the Assistant Ath-
letic Director. "
Irvin ,lettered itA&M
in 1923-24-25, later ,play-
ing professionalbal! with",
Buffalo.x He" has,; served
",as head coach"at St.
.. Mary's University in San"'";i'''
Antonio and two high"
.!schools in'. the Alamo City'!
-Thomas Jefferspnw arid'
Brackenridge., He also has "
served as track coach at
BARLOW (Bones) IRVIN th~ two prep school,s;
Asst; Athletic Director '
" ,", He was. line coach at'
A&M ,under Coach Matty Bell in 1932-33 and returned
to his alma mater in 1948 as freshman coach. He was
named' athleticdirectqr in' 1949.' ",f
Irvin"' and his wife, Hazel, have two sons, Barlow,'
Jr., and John. ,i
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S. M. MEEKS
S. M.Meeks took over
the important position of
handling the ", A&M ath-
letic equipment in, 1958.
He was formerly in'the
sporting goods business in
San Antonio. He has two
sons who were great ath-
letes - Charley, former-
ly ,of the, University of
Texa,s track team, and
S. M., Jr., a former half-
'I back at the University of
Houston. He and Mrs.
Meeks have a third son,.
Tommy, who is a member
of the A&M varsity foot-
ball team.
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CHARLES ]
Veteran tra
is Charles I
Harper, wh
A&M in 195,
tucky. "Smok
in the businl
and has wor]
son, Vanderl
Alabama, UC
'tucky priori
A&M. He is
Milledgeville,
graduate of
lege in' Maco
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3-erreri ~ ' :h:iidUj't
Charcoal Room
. . . ~
McBride Wa
Bryan,
TA 2
Bryah-Dallas-=-:-Kilgore-Housto
3606 S. College A ve~
Bryan, Texas
World-Wide l\J
Agent for Globa
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)
Equipment Mahager
Athletic T rai ner
Asst. Athletic Trainer
S. M. MEEKS
S. M. Meeks took over
the . important position of
haridling the "A&M ath-
letic equipmenfin.. 1958.
He was formerly in);the
sporting g9odsbusine~s in
San Antonio. He has -two
sons who" were.cgreat ath-
letes - Charley, former-
ly of the ,University of
Texa,s track team,and
S. M., Jr., a former half-
back at the University of
Houston. He and Mrs.
Meeks have a third son,
Tommy, who. is a member
of the A&,M varsity foot-
ball team. "
CHARLES :k HARPER
V~teran trainer at A&M
is Charles E. "Smokey"
Harper, who came to
A&M in 1954 from Ken-
tucky. "Smokey" has been
in the business 36 years
and has worked at Clem-
son, Vanderbilt, Florida,
Alabama, UCLA and Ken-
'tucky prior 'to coming to
A&M. He is a native of
Milledgeville, Ga., and a
graduate of Mercer Col-
, lege in Macon, Ga,
WM. CUTHBERTSON
William Cuthbertson, 31,
joined Coach Hank Fold-
berg's Aggie athletic staff
as assistant trainer, in
August. He came to Ag-
gieland from the Univer_
sity of Wichita where he'
served as trainer under
Foldberg for one season.
A native of Rock Springs,
W yom i n g, Cuthbertson
graduated fro mhigh' \
school there in 1950 and
matriculated at the Uni-
versity of Wyoming at
Laramie. '
"
. . .
'Fer Fussy P,{?opLe
McBride WarehoLlses Inc.
Bryan, Texas
TA 2-7379
Bryan-Dallas-,--Kilgore-Houston (Pasadena)':""'" T empIe-Victoria
W orld~ Wide-Moving Service
Agent for Global Van Lines Inc.
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TRIANGLE BOWL'"
20, Modern Brunswick Lanes
3808 Old College Road
i'"
BERRY RISINGER. Mgr.
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'A&!.MMEN SHOP
,North Gate
College Station. Texas
Home of Distinctive
Men's Wear
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POST OFFICE BOX 991
BRYAN, TEXAS
Saber Motel
Ultra Modern Rooms
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EXCELLENT RESTAURANT-ROOM SERVICE
SWIMMING POOL
Air Conditioning
'Highway 6 Directly East pf Campus
A&M ,Student Couri5sel6t "
A. E. (Buddy) Dentolr
scores "grade A" ,." with
TeJfas Aggie athletes.
Denton is I'a full-ti~e
employee in _the athletic
department, counseling on
e d u c a ,tj ion a 1,' v 0 c a"
tional, personal and other
problems.
Denton, 38, is a native
of ,Lexington, Ky. He
mov~d to Cleveland, Tenn.
where he graduated from
high school in 1940; and
then to Dallas and en-
rolled at Texas A&M in
the fall of 1941.
Following- two years of
college, Denton, served for'three years in the/infantry
in World War II, and returned to Aggieland in Febru-
ary, 1946. .-
He graduated with a bachelor of arts degree"in 1948
and secured his master's ~egree in education in 1949.
"While working on his masters, Denton was a physical
, education instructor for A&M.
After a two-year stay with the Holloway Hughes
Veterans' Appraisal Service of Houston, Denton came
back to College Station where for nine years he was
counselor of the basic division. '
'In February, 1960;' he went to work as a member
of the athletic staff.
Denton is extremely fond of his'job, and says he
believes he is one -of only three full-time athletic de-
partment counselors' on duty with major colleges and
universities. '
The others :ire at the University of Texas and the
University of Kentucky,'
"A freshman student has the need of ,the proper
guidance and supervision he can be assured of getting
at A&M. We don't "give" the boy a tp.ing in the way
Iof grades, he has to make it on his '. own.
"However, we furnish all the help he needs an:ci then
it is'up to the student' to take it from there," said Den-
ton. -
Denton is sold on, athletic programs, and especially
the one at Texas, A&M.
It is Denton's belief that many football players
blossom)n]the spring"both on .the field and in the
classroom.
"It seem's that tEe two are synonymous. A boy will
have. a 'bad' year as a freshman footballer and also
scores low acad~micallr'
"But when the spring semester rolls around, it is
surprising the mt'mber of" boys who make the football
team in spring training and also improve their grades,"
said"Denton. "
The counselor added that at Texas A&M, it is the
first responsibility of an athlete to have a sound aca-
demic performance.
"We stress that the athlete attend class regularly,
and study,"" Denton said. '
Married to the former Miss Alice Hoss of Dallas,
the couple has three children-Allen, III, 10; Leslie, 8,
and David, 5. '
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TEXAS,
Gary Bennett, RG
Yancy Bounds, LG
,,~
Ronnie
Lee Roy Caffey, FB
Mike Clark, LE
James
Budgie Ford, FB
George Hargett, HB
Jim Ii
Joe Hoyak,LG
Jim I
Bobby Huntington, LE
\
"
rEXAS 'AGGIES
F
'I
r,EXAcS A G G I E S
lo~ightl
Football teams repre-
.senting the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of
Texa's and ,Texas . Techno-
logical College meet' for
the 21st time at Kyle
Field tonight. '
The game marks the
'first Southwest Corifer-
,ence, outing for C () a c h
'Hank ,i'Foldberg's Aggies
while the Red Raiders of
J. T. KingwilLbe playing
th e i r second conference
opponent after losing to
'I'exas, 34-0, last week.
A&M dropp~d a 21-0
'd e cis i o,n to nationally-
TOMMY BLAKE ranked LSU'before 68,000
A&M Sports Information Director fans at Baton Rouge and
then was edged. by the
University of Houston, 6-3, ,before a crowd of 51,000
at Rice Stadium in Houston. Tech fell to speedy West
Texas State, 30-27, to open its 1962 campaign.
The Aggies lead, the Tech series' which began in
1927 when A&M scored its most points for a 47-6
triumph, 14-5-1. A&M won six' consecutive gamE:ls be-
fore Tech broke the victory ice on ,a 6-0 score in 1946.
Last year the Cadets fashioned a 38-7 "wi~' at
Lubbock.
Botli elevens are near the top' in current South~
west Conference offensive averages. Tech 'is third
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John Sparling, QB
Eddie YanDyke'; RE
James Willenborg, QB
Melvin Simmons. LT
Mike. Roquemore. FB
"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME -,LONGINES -,THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED, WATCH" '" ~
=-
\
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T c>1ight's
Football . teamsrepre-
,senting the Agricultural
and MechanicaliCollege of
Texas and Texas . Techno,
logical College meet for
the 21st time at' Kyle
Field tonight. "
The game marks "the
. first Southwest Confer-
,ence, outing for C'o a c h'
'Hank/Foldberg's . Aggies
while the Red. Raideri30f
J. T. King will be playing
th e i r second' 'conference
opponent "after lOi3ing to
Texas, 34-0, last ,week.
,A&M dropped;a' 21,0
de cis ion to nationally-
TOMMY BLAKE ranked LSU"before' 68,000
A&M Sports Information Director fans' at Baton Rouge and
I ..' then was edged. by the
University of Houston, 6-3, before a crowd of 51,000
at Rice Stadium in Houston. Tech fell to speedy West"
Texas State, 30-27, to open i~s 1962 campaign.
Tile Aggies lead, the Tech series' which began in
1927 when A&M:.scored its most points, for a 47-6
triumph, 14-5-1: ." A&M wOl{, six consecutive games be-
fore Tech broke the victory ice ona 6-0 score in 1946.
, - "
Last year the Cadets fashioned a 38-7 win 'at
Lubbock. '
Both elevens are near ,the top' in current South-
west Conference offensive aV,erages. Tech"is third
with 273.5 yards per game in .tot~l offense,whh~"A&M
is fourth with' 238,5. Defensively. ,the . Aggies are
fourth, . having allowed two opponents,,25L5 yards per
game and Tech is seventh, giving up 349.0, yards per
out~ng. '",\ ..
, The Red Raiders boast of 'the conference's third
and fourth ranking ball, carriers in Fullback Coolidge
Hunt (89 yards in 24 carri~s) and Quarterback Johnny
Lovelace (87 in 22). " Aggie Quarterback Jim Keller
is .third in passing, having hit on'16 of'24 aerials,dor
177 ~ards-acompleti~n~,~rce~tage of .667.
End David Parks of Tech ranks,fouith in receiving,
having, caught. seven passes ,,'for '90 , yards. Halfback
'George Hargett of the Aggies has taken in seven for
77 yards and team mate Ken McLean, an end, has
caught fiv~' for 53 yards;' "
, Tech hlls two of the leading scorers in the South-
west "Conference. Hunt and Roger, Gill each have
tallied 'a pair of touchdowns for 12 points.
?:t . '1
J:i'oldberg's . new Aggie" offense, featuring a split
end and.. sometimesia man-in-motion and an unbal-
anced liIie, will be unveiled'15efore the home folks for
the first time. . ,
The Cadets ,..' hive shii"wrt they f:fvor neither run-
ning, nor pai3sing but have dealt out a good portion of
both in their two rion-leagueoutings.
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'5!eStfJn 0;
GOOD r ASTE
I I
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~e Appreciate Y ou~ .Business
Coach Norton's Pancakes Are
Prepared Frpm Special Recipes.
'No Prepared Mixes Are Used
We Also Specialize in Steaks,
Shrimp, and Oth~r Delicious Dishes.
COLLEGE'STATION
'v
Pa rker-.As t,.i n
.YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
1:;
FOR FINE
/ China-'-Hardware-RCA 0 Victor TV
'..~!/'..",~.,,,;,,,.~.,
'1"-'
"
:\, - .~ -.
Sporting Goods-Phil<;o Appliances
Crystal
REG,.u, S, PAT, OFF,
BRYAN
108 N. Bryan St.
Bgttling ,tompa~y .',
',1
'/-'
Phone' T A 3-6000
Inc.
'~!
:"N8. -:-Pla'yer2'. It
t -,"j'-, , r;"" T '"
69 \ P~t.Bartori'" , .,
- ~"-, "~{- -,. ~.~' '-> :','~ ";:f'l;,,-:+
;.p3 .... .Edwill~13eckcom
'6'6 Si'Gary;;Be~nett\
tr,,::~',~!~~~~~i;~f:;I:'
':s::22";R:6nnie; Brl~e'
,:1J,.;'l; '" 76"J ohn;\IB"rotherton';i,:
~&:1\"~'37~'~\S~~;f~y:Ji)) I"~ ,,"~;1;;\
, 43~7LeelRoy Caffey,'
F?';l~~En,~~; q~r~i""
\'1,35, Gary"'Gavasas. .'"
,78 R;aYQh9-ncellor"~;
. 86 ,iJM:ike.'Cl~rk ';~; "
T ;~ql;,\JimE)~,q~~g;.~',
, ,~54, ,Guy 'Dillon"~(4'L
rt)2 'James'p~enU:lln,
'J6~ Joh~ .~~!~k~O,~\)ll:'r
34""Budgle~ Ford il.'';'',''''''
" 23,q,e~rge;~~tg0~!lf;"
,,62,'J l.rr" Har~er, )f,.Ji;
61, Ray" Gene 'Hi
,,)50 ~i:J erry, Hopk!
i;i, ';60';;' J Qe Hoyak "J,er'
'0\'70 ,:K~itli'Hug
,.;: ~' ~... ~ '-, '!~:'" <1, ,\ ," 11-"
,,:,81.:. BobbY,v,H:qlltlllg ,,"
,,i'f:' 12Y~J irn;;f~l~~rc;"::,, !;;,~:;,,~
, 25" Kenneth;:KipP''.''I1K''
\1;c88':,~'Cha:rles)Knighf~i "
\ ;~~lli,,~MikEE:kbhlinan
'}>~f~'!~9:~,- ;J3'e~:~l\I~p:e'~\: '~~:If;\r'
, ~56 RaymOnQ!i'Kra~,J.iJ::~
,:' . 5J ", :gay;,;Ki'rll~l;i .,' ;pi~"':v'
'''46,,, Raymond'Xubesch,'
;;; !~I:~~[~~~:;,
'~;i'Sf:5~i,*~pririle;:M,aJ.;t~11 ',:
"i5'DantMcIlhany
84. Keh' McLelil.ll m
'"r __ '" '.-;,. ",".'" -",\ !!!.
,; 401' Tommy'M:~e~sr:::
,,68 \;i~Ro:qneY!;<,M~ore':;t
,:4,5,,1': Jerry" Nicnols
"",;"")83 ":Aridrew Ov'e'rtbn
;: ';85 'Ph'iIPeter;
(-', '0 ',;- "I,' .V
'63 Jim Phillips
65, J errY:(Pizzit~l~;i'
,41 ",Tra vis Reagan"';:
\55'~Ja<:kt1RoaH~ \~~ i''''::'
,,33 /Jerry, Roi~r
67 ,Maynard Rogers
,32~~~,Mike'R;o'q'trem6re
).' 75'~"'-'\Melvin Simiri~n:s
J ohIT: S'iJaflink,
"Mikll';'Swa'h" ,,,':
Eddie .V anDyke,
WayloiY,.,Ward:,
;Richliifd'"Whatley '.'
'iJ am~s';WiE~nb6rg II'
'" U'oit ''''-~}/'''!{ ,~.-..t<;~: !:;,:",,I. "';,;i~"i;'"
ii:c': :;",
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HB'
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HBtc- f! ~ FS' "",
"E, ';:.:FS
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''''~_'!;!:~~;,'.,_:~'~<,~,::;'.<:_,,>I(;: ~;:'_. . _' .', r;~, t~;::
, "" :'i:~;t~\bl~' Stifti~g. ~ine~p:~, Mahanr'Q~,,';" 32
~r~;t~~t::P~A,:~:~,t~~:~~::~~~!~i~;~~~
.;,S5: SONNY""ARMSTRONG,LT'i, '.'C., '!'"' i!.,.
~~~$t~~!ft~"~~":'~~;~~~f:;~'
"";:~~,,,Rg:J}~R!;zlfgS!E~ m'i;..RG 22'Gill.R. HB"'~"49
j,S71.::j:I{B:&NIS}"WATK{NS:..JiT"ll:C ", ii,,' , r,,'1~;iy \,
',";,' ,/,WO. . .."'7'" Cf' ,\\"",23 ,Anderson,QB ",50
:l~~.;~1l!~~1~i~~~.0::;Wk~~B "52
'21;,<:~~~,LWQ~~~!::....:m:;L~:'<e29,Mari~W "lIB .~~
'::;;'\~i~:,:ff;iJ~~'L~~1MS ,~~~;'~R~,;,~" ao;;'D~Wi~ls;',~,B'l '5,4
GE!HUNT!:,..,;'~:FB' 31 Thompson, FE 60
" "l :~t:>,i ,,;i,;,?;[C ~ i" ':q,;::, ~~-;i''fili,~
';'~;':i~
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GUESS WHO MADE THE MOST YARDSRUSHIN~ AN[
,~,. '.\.' ,- ~ -',' ',-
GUESS WHO JUST BOUGHT A' NEW SUPER TORQUE 191
FOR THE ANSWER SEE YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER
FANS-WATCH THE EXCITING NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES ANC
CHECK NEWSPAPER FOR
\
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'.\
lEXAS TECH
1,
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TEXAS
1
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, Bill Malone, T
jerry Elbert, C
Charlie McEI
1";;
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Bill Shaha, T"
C,W. Williams, HB
,. 'fr
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Dennis Watkins, T
Robert Foster, G,!)
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H. L. Daniels, FB
WeldoriPutty, G
Nathan"Ar
~.
"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONI
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TEXAS TECH
~i-
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"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - Tl-iE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH"
',. '
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sWC, CALENDAR'
Season, Standings 'rGan1esA~exrW eek
'>I,
Team W L T Pct. .' Pts. Opp. Baylor vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville.
\-\'
I Ar;l;:ansas 2 0 0 1'.000 76 21 Texas Tech vs. Tq,U at Fort Worth, night.
:
I I Texas 2 0 0 '.tooo 59 13 Texas A&M vs. Florida at Gainesville, Fla.
I TCU' 1 1 0 ,500i, 26 24 Rice vs. O~egon at H6uston, night.
Rice 0 0 1 .500 6. 6 Texas vs. . Oklahoma at Dallas.
I Texas A&M 0 2 O. .000.". 3 27 "SMU, open.
I Baylor 0 2 0, .000 14 43
I SMU 0 2 0 .000 3 40
Texas Tech 0 2 0; .000 27 64"
Conference Standings
, ~"
Team W L T Pet. Pts." Opp.
"
Texas 1 0 1.000 34 0
Texas A&M 0 0 0 .000 0 0
B~ylor 0 ,,0 0 '.000 0 0
,
Arkansas 0 0 '0 .000 0 0
SMU 0 0 0 .000 . 0 0
TCU 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Rice 0 0 0 .000 ' 0 0
Texas Tech 0 1 0 .000 0 34
Games This Week
~ei~s Tech vs. Ters A&~' at:college' St~tion, night.
Arkansas vs. TQU at Fort Worth, night.
s: , ";,, "\:
Ricevs. Penn State at Houston, night;
Texasvs. Tulane at Austin, night.
SMU vs. Air Force at Dallas.
Baylor, open:
Canlation Fresh 'Milk & Cottage Che~se".
~-1.
At Your Store or at Your Door
TA 2-1946
620.Carson,St.,
__~_l..o..ilj&:....J'"'-...::~~~~_~~~_____________ __~.::
L:_
Resultstast Week
Houston 6, Texas A&M 3.
Texas" 34, Texas Tech O.
Ar,kansa:s 42, "Tulsa. vI:
Pittsburgh :.4, B~ylor 14.
Rice 6, LSU' 6.
USC 33, SMU 3.
Miami 21, 'J'CD.20.
Leading, Scorers
Player, Team
J erry"Cook, Texas
:Billy Moore, A'rkansas
Ray Poage, Texas, ~
Jerry Lamb( Arkansas
, ,
, Jesse Branch, Arkansas
. " pI:,'I_
Roger Gill, Texas Tech
Coolidge Hunt, TexjlsTech
Mike Parker" Arkansas
.
'/'Aggie Jewelry; - Gifts
TdEp Fg
300
300
300
2 2 0
2 0 0
2.. 0 0
200
2 0 0
.. . . .
~. For Aggies
CaldweLL's Jewelry;. Store
~" \1
Since i 1884
TP
18
18
18
14
12
12
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112 N. MAIN BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone TAylor.;2-2435
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h:!, p...,
,\:j. ~
q_~2:~~'"
~ . )y' POSITION OR
1 OFFSIDE (INFRACTION SUBSTITUTION
OF SCRIMMAGE OR ',' I
~~- ~J ..~
7 PERSONAL FOUL lj;~ 9 ROUGHING
8 CLIPPING . THE KICKE~
(Q') I ~~ ~~.[,\ .,:~:
""'~" ~I '.'1'."'-
13 ,~~ ..,,'~ o. 14 ;:.w:.::a:~ ~
HANDING BALL FORWARD INTERFERENCE 15 INELIGIBLE R
';1 \\' ' \r~2 )\ _ r 10
} , \ ,.0-. \ J~,
I .' 19 BALL DEAD; IF HAND l'~:U, 2' 1 SA
18HELPING RUNNER IS MOVED FROM SIDE /'Vf/:'\.
OR INTERLOCKED' TO SIDE: TOUCHBACK , I
INTERFERENCE 2 0 TOUCHDOWN OR
FIELD GOAL
~
n~~W"
~\
3 ILLEGAL MOTION
.~
41
GO TO THEGAMI
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO~
1
..
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GO TO THE GAMES WI,TH, HUMBLE
,,.,qi:?;:(:':~::<':' "
':f~'>tjF::::::;,::< ,P., .
,/ /(",
FOLLOW THE
SIGN OF
.>. '~'Wr ~~/ ~.
........-.::".. ~~
HUMBLE
"~~
Few thing~make you feel as alive as a
trip 'to a good game. For ~ th.oroughly
enjoyable time as you go, stop for "Happy
Motoring~? products and service - and
clean rest rooms ..!.- under the 'Enco sign.
,
OIL& REFINING COMPANY - "America's Leading ENergy COmpany"
WesternA6.to
Associate' Store
.
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J. M. ..(Ben) DCurlel, Owner
300-302 East 25th Street
, -~,
Bryan, Texas
AG'GIE' CLEANERS
1 .,...,.
NORTH GATE
(Aggie Athletic Dormitory)
, Home away from home for ,Texas. Aggie athletes is
Henderson Hall, beautiful three~sto~y athletic dormi-
tory.
Year-round air conditioning,,!;,~all-to-waIl carpeting,
an outdoor. swimming pool, a study room and lounge in '
which towat~h television are just a few of the features
of Henderson Hall.
VI, 6-4116
College Stati6n
I
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LESTER'S
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DOW:NTOWN
.
TOWNSHIRE
BRYAN, TEXAS
Built in 1956, the dormitory/is named for the late
Bill ,,(Jitterbug) Henderson, wh~ di~d' in 1955 at the
age of 36, a victim of multiple sclerosis.
Henderson earned 11 varsity letters in five sports
and three freshman numerals in addition to winning
the intramural heavyweight boxing and handball titles
a~ A&M from 1939 through 1943.
1
, ,House mother for Henderson Hall is Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphey, the Aggies' "mother" during school months.
Ii
MRS. ELIZABETU:. MURPHEY
House Mother Of Henderson Hall
, 'r
Futur~ Texas A&M.'.i,
1963
Sept. 21 LSD at Baton Rouge
Sept. 28 Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 5 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct. 12 Houston at College Station
,Oct. 19 TCD at Fort Worth '
Oct. 26 ,Baylor at College Station
Nov. 2 Arkansas at Fayette,ville
Nov. 9 SMD at College Station
Nov. 16 Rice at Houston '.
Nov. 28 Texas at College Station
,
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Sept. 19
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct. 10
Oct. 17
Oct. 24
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
Nov. 14
Nov. 26
Sept. 18
Sept. 25
Oct;. 2
Oct.' 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 30
Nov. 'i6
Nov. 13
Nov. 25
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1964
LSD at Baton Rouge
Houston at Houston
TexasiTech at College Station
DSC at Los Angeles
TCD at College Station
Baylor at Waco
Arkansas at CQllege Station
SMD at Dallas"
,Rice at Houston
'Texas at Austin
)
1965
LSD at Baton Rouge
Georgia'Tech at Atlanta
Texas Tech at Lubbock
Houston at College Station
TCD . at Fort Worth
Baylor at College Station
Arkansas,:at Fayetteville
./ SMD, at College Station
Rice at' Houston
Texas at College Station,
Forsyth
Engine~ring
Company
Engineers
and
Machinists
James M. '~Cop" =#= 1 Forsyth
David M. "Cop" '=#=4 F~~syth
J~hn! E. TiJsley
'12"
'22
'41
875 Lock~6odDrive
p,b. Box 18602
Houston 23, Texas
OR 2,1711
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Futur~ Texas A&M'Football Schedules
.,
1963
, Sept. 21 LSU at Baton Rouge
"Sept. 28 Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 5 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct. 12 Houston at College Station
Oct. 19 TCU at Fort Worth
Oct. 26 Baylor at College Station
Nov. 2 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. 9 SMU at College Station
Nov: 16 Rice at Houston
Nov. 28 Texas at College Station
1964
Sept. 19 LSU at Baton Rouge
Sept. 26 Houston at Houston
Oct. 3 Texas1'Tech at College Station
Oct. 10USC at Los Angeles
Oct. 17 TCU at College Station
Oct. 24 Baylor at Waco
Oct. 31 Arkansas at College Station
Nov. 7 SMU at Dallas
Nov. 14 ,Rice at Houston
Nov. ,26 Texas at Austin
)
1965
Sept. 18 LSU at Baton Rouge
Sept. 25 Georgia Tech at Atlanta
Oct; 2 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct.' 9 Houston at College Station
Oct. 16 TCU 'at Fort Worth
Oct. 23 Baylor at College Station
Oct. 30 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. , 6 ,,,SMU, at College Station
Nov. 13 Rice at' Houston
Nov. 25 Texas at College Station
A&M'S BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL STUDENT
, CENTER'
Kyle Field Is In The Background (Left)
Forsyth
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WE SELL PROtECTION
Engirteers
and
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James M. :;Cop" #1 Forsyth '12'
David M. "Cop" '#4 Fo!syth" '22
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Houston 23, Texas
C, .," SSPORTING GOODS
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Iltlddic C~ :
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3222 Texas Ave,-Bryan, Texas
Phone: TAylor 2-~620
Authorized Sales and Service
Agency for 'Remington Rand
Typewr'iters-Addin:g Machines-Calculators'
FRED ROBISON, OWNER
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Clayton's 'Restaurant
FINE FOODS
Coffee Shop, Din,ing Room
Banquet Rooms
After the Game
,
Join Us for A Delicious Meal
2900 Texas Ave. at Dellwood '
"
Texas Aggie .,Grid History
Texas A&M football began in' 1893 when the .i\g-
gies fielded a team but played no games with\'out~of-
town teams. 'In 1894 the Aggies, then known as the
Farmers, played rO:J,d gam~s including the first of the
traditional battles with the University of Texas, then
known 'as the Varsity, The.late Dean Emeritus Charles
Puryear, who had joined the faculty in 1888, was the
first manager and one of those responsible for football
being established at the college. A&M played no out-
of-town"'games in 1895 but resumed a schedule in 1896
and have continued to do so ever since.
_ r
The first undefeated season was in 1902, a year in
which'the Cadets won seven and tied two. A&M also
was 'champion of'Texas in 1909 and 1910, but in 1910
there was a loss to Arkansas, and TCU held the 1909
team ,to a scoreless tie. The 1912 team was hailed as
"Chafupion of the South" in spite of a loss t9Kansas
State.' ,
A&M was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate
Athletic Association until the Southwest Athletic Con-
ference was formed in 1914 and is a remaining charter
member of that organization along with Texas, Arkan-
sas, Rice University and Baylor. Southern Methodist
was admitted when the University of Oklahoma
dropped out and Texas Christian University took the,
place vacated by Oklahoma A&M. Texas Tech became
the eighth member of the Southwest Conference in
1~56 but did not participate for the football champion-
ship until the 1960 season.
The Aggies have won the SWC championship eight
-times outright and tied with SMU another. A&M won
the title in 1917, 1919, 1921,/1925, 1927, 1939, tied in
1940, won again in 1941 and 1956. The 1939 Aggie
team was National Champions and defeated Tulane in
the Sugar Bowl Classic. The teams of 1917 and 1919
were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon while the
1939-1956.,teams were undef~ated:
In 68 seasons of gridiron competition the Aggies
have met 93 teams from 24 states for an all-time record
of 346 wins, 207 losses and 43 ties. A&M has scored
10,305 points to 5,304 for the opposition.. The 'Aggies
hold an edge on alI.opponents, played a number of times
with the exception of Centenary, Oklahoma, Arkansas,
and Texas. Centenary has beaten A&M, six of nine
games and Oklahoma holds a 7-5 'edge. Texas, oldest
rival of the Cadets, has won 46 games to 17 for A&M
with five ties. ,Arkansas leads 18-14-3. A&M's record
with LSU- is 11-12-2.
The Aggies' have played against teams from Ala-
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mich-
igan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, New York, Oklaho~a, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah,,-and Washington.
(
AGGIE ALL-AMERICANS
Joe Routt-gUard, 1936-37. Killed in action, World
War II. dll
'Joe Boyd-tackle, 1939. ,
John Kimbrough-fullback, 1939-40~
Marshall Robnett-guard, 1940.1
Derace Moser-halfback, 1941. Killed, in World War II.
Robert, Smith"'-fullback, 1950.
Jack Little-tackle, 1951-52.
Jack Pardee-':'fullback, 1956.
Charles Krueger-tackle, 1956-57.
J ohn Crow--~alfback, 1957 (Heisman Trophy).
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-A Page From Aggie History:
A&M'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894. The
Aggies of that year played two games, defeating Gah
vestonBall High School, 14-6, and l()s,ing to Texas,
38-0.', Back row, left to right, "California" Morse, A.
P. Watts, Atwood Bittle, assistant manager; Bill Mat-
thews, "Houston" Martin. Middle row, left to right,l
Mike Blore, Milton Sims. Front row, left to 'right,
John Burney, Dickey Peden, Altorf, Massenburg, Hiram
T.. Coulter, Trout Ellis, manager.
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"81
IE
'* CORPUS CHRISTI
'* VICTORIA
* CALALLEN
'* MATHIS
'* BEEVILLE
- '* KINGSVILLE
'* ROCKPORT
ane
'/-"
PI~
OF
MC
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)
-A Page F'rom Aggie History:
A&M'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894. The
Aggies of that year played two games, defeating Gal-
veston' Ball High School, 14-6, and los,ing to Texas,
38-0., Back row, left to: right, "California" Morse, A.
P. Watts, 'Atwood Bittle, assistant manager; Bill Mat-
thews, "Houston" Martin. Middle row, left to right,'
Mike BIore, Milton Sims. Front row, left ,to /right,
John Burney, DickeyPeden,AItorf, Massenburg, Hiram
T. Coulter, Trout Ellis,. manager. '
THE FIRST PLAY-BY-PLAY BROADCAST of a
, Southwest' Conference football game emanated from
'Kyle Field in November, 1919. The Aggies', opponent
that day was Texas. The broadcast in code was the
idea of W. A. ,Tolson, an electrical engineering student,
who is shown sitting at the radio equipment used to
send the code which was then transformed into a. play-
by-play accounUby an announcer.
* CORPUS CHRISTI
'* VICTORIA
* CALALLEN
* MATHIS
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Phone TAylor' 2-0139
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A Great Aggie T rpdition
"THE TWELFTH MAN"
,i:v,' i:~:;'~"":;0'''ji:'i'.\ !;ii {~'I;''1:.'" '~,":~.'
Readiness for" personal 'service, 'a desire to support
and devotion for all and the school have embued all
Texas A. and M. College'students with a spirit of unity
that is almost sacred. ,And thej,reverencedue it, as
expressed' in the tradition of, the "Twelfth Man," has
grown more vererable ~rom year to 'year.
Born in a rock-em, sock-em 'intersectional football
game 40 years ago', this living and'breathing spirit is
expressed iri ,; a football Jerm-the 12th man on the
team. For each student"gets"on his feet at the opening
kick-off and remains standing through the finatwhistle
or gunasfl symbol of readiness for duty should the
eleven men on; the field need assistance and replace-
ment. "
hi
And that's exactly wK~t happened"one day, in Jar-
uary, 1922 inythe forerunner of today's ,Cotton Bowl
Classic at Dallas. "The Twelfth Man tradition was born
in Dallas, Jan. 2, 1922 in a game1,between the Texas,
Aggies and the famo'us Praying Colonels of Centre
College.
Center had electrified the football world in the
1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The
Colonels had surprised the nation's sports fans by de-
feating, one of the greatest Jlarvard football teams, 6-0.
On the Centre team were' several boys who had begun
their careers at North Side High in Fort Worth, Texas.
Those boys not only were ready but eager to show their
prowl:iss, before Texas home-folks.
t
Pc'
1
As"the game entered the fourth quarter the Aggie
coach, .Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast back~ one
by one being carried off the field. With some time
left to play, Bible was down to one backfield substitute.
Then he remembered a sophomore back who had been
working' out vyith the squad all season, a boy named
King Gill with' plenty of heart but without the weight
and experien~e. Gill had not belm taken to Dallas with
the team but he had gone to ~he game and was in the'
stands with:'.the Cadet Corps.'
~ "
-,' ',' ;','1
Bible sent a yell yea'iler into the stands to find Gill
and tQ tell him to suit up and join the squad on the
bench. Gill did not,play in the game but since he was
called upon from the stands a.nd was, ready, he became
the first "Twelfth Man." A&M won, 22-14.
f
Since that date "Aggie coaches have called upon
the Corps for a Twelfth Man several times, especially
during the war years. .', This is why the students stand
throughout a football game in which Texas A. and'M.
is playing. They stand ready to help the team at all
times.
f
I
In 1941, Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn, wife of a former
Texas Aggie,<wrote the words and music to, a song,
"The Twelfth Man," which the Corps' accepted as a
school song. Spectators hear the strains, of the
.'TwelfthMan" roar across the field-,-an'encourage-
ment to the' coaches and to the team and a warning to
the oppositiorir "
, ,
"When we're down, the goin's rough and tough-
We just grin and yell, 'We've got the stuff'
To fight together'for the Aggie dream;'
We're the Twelfth Man on that fightin' r-ggie team!"
(Texas A&M's first 12th man" Dr. E. K. Gill; is
a resident of Corpus Christi.)
)
A Great Aggie Tradition
J
"THE TWELFTH" MAN"
~:,','J,'" ,;f;.,:;~C<i:C:',~>\:':'!};"W, ~,f,';iI~$j;';:+"- ;,~, ',} ,)?",-
Readin~ss' for pe~son~l ~ervice, C a desire. to support
and devotion for all and the school have embued all
Texas A. and M. College students with a spirit,of unity
that is almost sacred. And the reverence due it, as
expressed in the tradition of. the "Twelfth Man,'" has
grown more venerable from year to year.
,.\
Born in a rock-em, sock-em intersectional football
game 40 ye?:rsago', this living and breathing spirit is
expressed in a: footoall term-the 12th man on the
team. For each student gets on his feet at the opening
kick-off and remains standing through the finaLwhistle
or gun as a symbol of readiness for duty should the
eleven men on, the field need assistance and replace-
ment. '
And that's .exac~ly what happenedone daydn Jan-
uary, 1922 ,in the forerunner of today's ,Cotton Bowl
Classic at Dallas. The Twelfth Man tradition was born
in Dallas, Jan. 2,.1922 in a game between the Texas
Aggies and the famO'us Fraying Colonels of Centre
College.
Center had electrified the football world in the
1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The
Colonels had surprised the nation's sports fans by de-
feating. one of the greatest Harvard football teams, 6-0.
On the,Centre team were several boys who had begun
their careers at North Side High in Fort w,orth, Texas.
Thoseb,oysnot only wer,e ready but eager to shoW',their
prowess before Texas "home-folks.
As the game entered the fourth quarter the Aggie
coach, Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast backs one
by one being carried off the field. With some time
left to/play, Bible was down to one ba,Claield substitute.
Then he remembe'red a sophomore back who had been
workirig out with the squad albseason, a boy, named
King Gill with plenty of heart but without the weight
and experience. Gill had not been taken to Dallas with '
the team but he ,had gone to the game and was in the
stands with ,the Cadet Corps. '
, Bible sent a yell yeader into the stands ,to find Gill
and t'o tell him to suit up and join 'the squad on the
bench. Gill did not play in the game but since he was
called upon from the stands and was ready, he became
the first "Twelfth Man." A&Mwon, 227.14.
"' ,~, ..,- f'\ '
',"", ,.,,;'i;' -
Since that date Agii~ coaches have called upon
the Corps for a Twelfth Man several times, especially
during the war years. This is why the students stand
throughout a football game in which Texas A. andM.
is playing. They stand ready to help the team at all
times.
In 1941, Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn, wife of a former
'Texas Aggie,~wrote the words and music to. a song,
"The Twelfth Man," which the Corps' accepted as a
school song. ,,;Spectators ,hear the strains, of the
'Twelfth Man" roar acros's"the field-an encourage-
ment to the coaches and to the team and a warning to
the opposition. .'
"When we're down, the goin's i~ugh and'tough-
, We just grin and yell, 'We've got the stuff'
To fight together for; the Agg.ie qream; T
We're the Tw~lfth Man ()n that fightin' Aggie team!"
,~+
(Texas A&M's first ,.12th man" Dr. E. K. Gill, is
a resident of Corpus Christi.)
The Most In Dry Cleaning
W.L. AYERS "One Hour Martinizing"
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313 College Main
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Wholesale B'Uilding Materials
TA,2-1505
Box 73
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STUARTr HARPWARE COMPANY
Hardware, Houseware, Gifts
VI 6-7111
109 N. Main
College Station
C. W. VARNER &"SON JEWELERS
EST ABLISHED--,-1935
North Gate
College $tation
PHONE VI 6-5816
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MaCLeley Pharmacy
South Gate
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College Station
"SERVING TEXAS AGGIES",
'~Let Our Flowers Say It for Y 9U"
AflfJielanJ_ :Jlower Shop
Next to Campus Theatre
C<?llege Station, Texas
Phone VI 6-5825
"Gig' em Aggies"
-LEARN'TOFLY-i
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TEXAS
Airmotive Co:
Phone VI 6-6217
College Station, Texas
RENTALS - TRAINING
AND CHARTER
Buildings on,' A&M CC)mpus
Richard Coke Building.
Systems Administration Building.
mifton:Jpa~kAn
Furniture &. Appliances
"Quality Is Our Trade Mark"
26th & Bryan St. Bry=. Texas 'Phone TA 2,3381
~-, ""-
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A&M All-Southwest Conference
Players
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1919-E. S. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, guard; C. R.
Drake, tackle; R. G. Higginbotham, halfback;
Jack Mahan, fullback. "
1920-Murrah, guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham,
halfback; Mahan, fullback; T. F. Wilson, end.
1922-W. D. Johnson, guard.
1923-A. J. Evans, end.
1924-W. W.Wilson"back. ,
1925-Joel Hunt, halfback; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; W.
M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle.
1926-Hunt, halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik,
guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center.
1927-Hunt, quarterback; Sikes, end; J.' G. Holmes,
guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E. E.Fegari, guard;
W. S. Lister, tackle.
1928-Z. W. Bartlett, center; H. E. Burgess, fullback;
S. J. Petty, end. '
I 1929-Tommy Mills, quarterback; Charlie, Richter,
guard.
1930-Adrian Tracey, end.
1931-Carl, Moulden, guard; Clifford Domingue, quar-
terback; Charlie Malone, end.
1932-Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle.
1933-Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W, T.
Jordan, tackle.
1934-John Crow, guard.'
1936-Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWire, center; Roy
Young, tackle. '
1937-Routt, gy.ard; Young, tackle; Dick Todd, half-
back; Virgil Jones, guard.
1938-Todd, halfback; Joe Boyd, fackle.
1939-,--Boyd, tackle; John Kimbrough, fullback; Mar-
shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith, end; Jim
Thomason, halfback.
1940-Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thoma-
son, halfback; Ernie Pannell, tackle.
1941-Derace Moser, halfback; James Sterling, end;
Bill Sibley, center; Martin Ruby, tackle.
1942-Bill Henderson, end; Felix Bucek, guard; Cu1len
Rogers, back; Leo Daniels, back.
19,43-Marion Flanagan, back; M.' E. Settegast, end;
, Jim Hallmark, back; Goble Bryant, tackle.
1944-Monte Moncrief, tackle; Clarence Howe1l, end;
Paul Yates, fu1lback. ,
1945-Moncrief, guard; Grant Darnell, guard; Preston
Smith, halfback; Bob Goode, halfback.
1947-Jim Winkler, tackle. >,
1948-Winkler, tackle; Goode, back;' Odell' Stautzen-
,. , 'berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end.
1949-Bob Smith, fu1lback.
1950-Smith, fullback; Hillhouse, end; Carl Mohlberg,
guard; Max Greiner, tackle.
1951-Jack Little, tackle; Glenn Lippmann, back; Hugh
Meyer, center; Yale Lary; back; Billy TidweU,
back.
1952-Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe
Boring, safety.
1953-Don Ellis, quarterback.
1954-Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair,
end.
1955-Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard.
1956-Jack Pardee, fu1lback; Loyd Hale, center; Goehr-
ing, guard; John Crow, halfback; John Tracey,
end; Charles Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne,
quarterback.
1957-Crow, halfback; Krueger, tackle; Bobby Marks,
end.
1958-Charles Milstead, quarterback; ,John Tracey, ~nd.
..,.-:'
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A&M All-Southwest Conference
Players
1919-E. s. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, gUard; C. R.
Drake, tackle; R. G. Higginbotham, halfback;
Jack Mahan, fullback.
1920-Murrah, guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham,
halfback; Mahan, fullback; T. F. Wilson, end.
1922-W. D. Johnson, guard.
1923-A. J. Evans,. end.
1924-W. W. Wilson, back. . '
1925-Joel Hunt, halfback; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; W.
M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle.
1926-Hunt, halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik,
guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center.
1927-Hunt', quarterback; Sikes, end; J. G. Holmes,
guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E. E.Fegari, guard;
W. S. Lister, tackle.
1928-Z. W. Bartlett, center; H. E. Burgess, fullback;
S. J. Petty, end.
1929-Tommy Mills, quarterback; Charlie" Richter,
guard.
1930-Adrian Tracey, end.
1931-Carl, Moulden, guard; Clifford Domingue, quar-
terback; Charlie Malone, end.
1932-Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle.
1933-Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W. T.
Jordan, tackle.
1934-John Crow, guard.
1936-Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWare, center; Roy
Young, tackle.
1937-Routt; guard; Young, tackle; Dick Todd, half,
back; Virgil Jones, guard.
1938-Todd, halfback; Joe Boyd, tackle.
1939-Boyd, tackle; John Kimbrough, fullback; Mar"
shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith, ,end; Ji.m
Thomason, halfback.
1940-Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thoma-
son, halfback; Ernie Pannell, tackle.
1941-Derace Moser, halfback; James Sterling, end;
Bill Sibley, center; Martin Ruby, tackle.
1942-Bill Henderson, end; Felix Bucek, guard; Cullen
Rogers, back; Leo Daniels, back.
1943-Marion Flanagan, back; M., E. Settegast, ~nd;
Jim Hallmark, back; Goble Bryant, tackle.
1944-Monte Moncrief, tackle; Clarence Howell, end;
Paul Yates, fullback.
1945-Moncrief, guard; Grant Darnell, guard; Preston
Smith, halfback; Bob Goode, halfback.
1947-Jiin Winkler, tackle. ,
1948-,-Winkler, tackle; Goode, back;' Odell Stautzen-
,berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end.
1949-Bob Smith, fullback.
1950-Smith, fullback; Hillhouse,.. end; Carl Mohlberg,
guard; Max Greiner, tackle.
1951_Jack Little, tackle; Glenn Lippmann, back; Hugh
Meyer, center; Yale Lary; back; Billy Tidwell,
back.
1952-Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe
Boring, safety.
1953-Don Ellis, quarterback.
1954-Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair,
end. T~\,
1955-Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard.
1956-Jack Pardee, fullback; Loyd Hale, center; Goehr-
, ing, guard; John Crow, halfback; John Tracey,
end; Charles Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne,
quarterback.
1957-Crow, halfback; Krueger, tackle; Bobby Marks,
end.
1958-Charles Milstead, quarterb::i'ck; ,John Tracey, ~nd.
/
c,~"":'.~"",,
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Fac~sAbo,ut Texas A&M
NAME: Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.
LOCATION: College Station, Brazos County; midway
between Bouston and Waco.
FOUNDED: Oct. 4, 1876. Oldest' state-owned .insti-
tution of higher learning in Texas. Founded, un-
der provisions of Morrill Land Grant College Act.
A&M is part of the, vast Texas A&M College Sys-
tem headed by Chancellor M. T. Harrington.
>
CHANCELLOR: M. T. Harrington, '22.
PRESIDENT: Earl Rudder, '32.
ENROLLMENT: 7,500 men students.
COLORS: Maroon and white.
NICR;NAMES: Aggies, Cadets.
CONFERENCE: Charter member ,of Southwest Ath-
letic Conference.
, , ,
BAND: Texas Aggie Band, containing 254 pieces
under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, Class
of '29.
ALMA MATER SONG: "The Spirit of Aggieland."
FIGHT SONG: "Aggie War Hymn."
STADIUM: Kyle Field. capacity; 42,000.
COLISEUM: G. Rollie,White. Capacity: 8,500.
I,' '\
TRACK: A 440-yard cinder track encircles the foot-
" ball field inside stadiuJU. ,)',.
OTHER FACILITIES: The athletic plant also in-
cludes the P, L. Downs, Jr., Natatorium, a 60 by ,
100 foot pool seating 650 pers9ns;. baseball park
seating 2,500 and numerous tim.ms, volley bap
courts, ,softball diamonds and mtramural grid
fields.
1961 A&M VARSiTY RESULTS
Opp.
Score
7
16
7
o
15
o
15
'12
21
25
A&M Opponnent
7 Houston
7 LSU
38 Texas Tech
55 Trinity
1'4 TCU
23 Baylor
:8 Arkansas"
25 ' SMU
7' Rice ,.
, 0 Texas
,
Location Attendance
College Station 22,000
Baton Rouge 68,000
'Lubbock ' 38,500
San Antonio 13,375
Fort' Worth 43,000
College Station 29,000
Fayetteville 31,000
College Station 18,000
Houston 53,000
College Station. ! 42,000
,'/'
''/,
184 i"! \,118
qVon 4, Lost 5, Tied 1~
1962 TEXAS A&M'VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept.,22 LSU at Baton Rouge, La., 8 p.m.
Sept. 29 University of Houston at Houston, 8 p.m.
"Oct. 6 *Texas Tech at College Station, 7:30, p;m.
OCt. 13 University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla.,
2 p.m. .'
*TCU at College Station, 2 p.m. .,
*Baylor'at Waco, 8 p.m. ,
* Arkansas at College,Station, 7:30 'p.m.
*SMU at Dallas, 2 p.m.
*Rice at Houston, 2 p.m.
*Texas at Austin;"'2 p.m. (national TV)
357,875
Oct. 20
Oct. 27
Nov. 3
Nov. 10
Nov~ 17
Nov. 22
1962 TEXAS A&M FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Oct. 3 TCU at Fort Worth, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 18 Baylor at Waco,- 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 25 Houston at College Station, 7:30 p.m.'
Nov. 8 Rice at College Station, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 21 Texas at Co~lege Station, 2 p.m~
'~
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~'ALMA MATER'SONG
"Spirit of Aggieland"
Some may boast 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 goot to fight for Maroon and White.
After they've boosted all the rest.
They will Gome and join the best.
For we ant the Aggies--=-the Aggies are'we,
We're 'from Texas A. M. C.
Second Chorus
T-E-X-A-S, A-G-G-I-E,
Fight! Fight! Fight! FigI1t! Fight!
Fight! Maroon! _ White-White-White!
A-G-G-I-E, Texas!' "
Texas! A-M-C!
Gig 'em Aggies! I! 2! 3!
Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight!
Fight- fight--,.fight- fight-fight,.
Farmers, farmel'S; fight! '
F~r Casual Wear
Beverley BrCliley
Townshire Shopping, Center
)
ALMA MATER SONG
"Spirit of Aggieland"
Some may boast of prowess bold, ,
Of the school they think so grand,
B'ut there's a spirit can ne'er be told I
It's the ~pirit of Aggieland.
W~HRMAN'S CAFE
STEAKS - CHICKEN
SPECIALTY
HOME CQ,OKED,FOOD
l ,.; ',''''' ,_,
&
PASTRIES
Chorus
"
Weare the Aggies-the Aggies are we,
r True to each other as Aggies can be.
We've got to FIGHT boys,
We've got to FIGHT!
We've g'ot 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 are 'we,
We're'from Texas A. M. C.
Second Chorus
T-E",X-A-S, A-G-G-I-E,
Fight! Fight! Fight! ,'Fight! Fight! I'
Fight! Maroon!. White-White-White!
A-G-G-~-E, Texas! '
Texas! A-M-C!
Gig"em Aggies! I! 2! 3!
Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight!
Fight"" fight-figh t-fight- fight
Farmers, farmerS; fight! I
Austin Highway 21 West in ,Bryan
1 009 West 25th Stree~
." j
'-'1.
For Casual Wear
beverleytbra ley
:J,.auel---4genc'J
.,[ .
WE SELL
Airline Tickets
'Steamer Tickets
Trip Insurance
OPEN ACCOUNT TRAVEL PLAN. Allows
You to P<;ry for College of'State Air Travel
After Reimbursement. I
t '
'~Our making your reservations does
not increase your cost!"
WE RESERVE.
Hotel Accommodations
"Autos"ror' Rental
Airplanes--,.Charter
J
Beverley'Brqley
,lfownshire Shopping Center
MEMQRIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY'
Consult one of your Tra'vel Advisers
Ralph S. Braley. Mrs. Merle McKay'
VI 6-7444 .'
'~
Godfrey's Restaurant
Just Like Mom's Cooking,
5 '10 Saving on Meal Cards
Compliments
of
Jean & Bob Godfrey
North Gate
VI 6-5612
Campus Cleaners
VI 6-6115
NEAR COLLEGE LAUNDRY
Substation New Dorm Area
Compliments of'
E. B.Darby &.Co., Inc.
PHARR. TEXAS
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E. B. Darby '25
E. B. Darby Jr. '49
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COTTON BOWL SCORES
1937 Texas Christian University 16, Marquette
University 6
1938 Rice Institute 28, University of Colorado 14
1939 St. Mary's (California) 20, Texas Tech 13
1940 Clemson College 6, Boston College 3
1941 Texas A&M' College 13, Fordham University 12
1942 UniversitYof Alabama 29, Texas A&M 21
1943 University of Texas 14, Georgia Tech ,7
1944 Randolph Field 7, University of Texas 7,
1945 Oklahoma A&M College 34, Texas Christian
University 0
'1946 University of Texas 40, University of Missouri
27 '.,
1947 University of Arkansas 0, Louisiana State
University 0' "
1948 f Southern Methodist University 13, Pennsylvania'
State College 13
1949 Southern Methodist University 21, University of
Oregon 13
1950 Rice Institute 27, University of North Carolina
13 ..,
1951 University of Tennessee 20, University of Texas
14
1952 University of Kentucky 20, Texas Christian
University 7
1953 University of Tex;j,s 16, University of Tennessee
o . "
1954 Rice Institute 28; University of Alabama 6
1955 Georgia'Te~h14, University of ' Arkansas 6
1956 University of Mississippi 14, Texas Christian
University 13
,1957 Texas Christian University 28, Syracuse
University 27
1958 Navy 21, Rice Institute 7
1959 Texas Christian University 0, Air Force
Academy 0 ' "
1960 Syracuse University 23, Univet~ity of Texas 14
1961 Duke University 7, University of Arkansas 6
1962 University of Texas 12, University of Mississippi
7 '
TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL OPENERS
A&M has won 54 openers, lost 10 and tied three.
Opening gll,me losses were' to Houston; 10-0 in 1897
(not Cougars); Howard Payne, 13-7 in 1922; LSU, 16-7
in 1942; Villanova, 34-14 in'1948;,Villanova, 35~0 in
1949; Texas Tech, 41-9 in 1954; UCLA, 21-0 in 1955;
TexasTech, 15-14 in 1958 and 14-20 in 1959; and LSU,
9-0 in 1960. -'
Most one-sided opening game victory:by Aggies
over Daniel Baker, 1l0~0, in 1920.
Largekt crowd ever to see, home opener,: 27,000,
Villanova"1949.
Largest crowd for any opener:
Lo,s Angeles, 1955.
65,343, UCLA,
,
AGGIE BOWL GAMES
Jan. 2, 1922 Dixie Classic---'A&M 22" Centre Col; 14
J,an. 1, 1940 Sugar Bowl""':'A&M 14, Tulane 13' .
Jan. 1, 1941 Cotton Bowl-A&M 13, Fordham 12
Jan. 1, 1942 Cotton Bowl-A&M 21, Alabama 29
Jan. 1, 1944 Orange Bowl-A&M 14, LSU 19
Dec. 9, 1950 Presidential Cup ,,'A&lVI 40, Georgia 20
Dec. 28, 1957 Ga,toT Bowl-A&:M: 0, Tennessee 3
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TIGER' CItUB
. ~~.ro
'1962 ,Football Banquet
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TRIAt:.lGLEBALLROOM 7:00 P.,M.
Q EC .1'9';~196 2 ',~~,cA 0 MIS S I ON $ 2'. 50
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A&
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TIGER CLUB
1962 '?~ '8a<<f/j<<et
!\ .
HERB THOMPSON
No.
45
88
35
75
50
24
85
77
15
37
74
39
60
76
.55
63
61
17
18
.' "62
87
22
86
CALL TO ORDER
SCHOOL SONG
CHEER LEADERS
Rick Owens, Sherry Smith, Diana Weirus,
Emily Calhoun, Sharon Covey
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INVOCA TION
MIKE CALLIHAM
I MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Recognition of guest
Introduction of speaker
W. N. "Flop" COLSON
SPEAKER
"HANK" FOLDBERG
Director of Athletics and Head Coach
Texas A& M College
PRESENTATIONS OF AWARDS
Introduction of Team Head Coach Edsel J one s
Most Valuable Player W. T. Riedel
Outstanding Back Pat Ozment
Outstanding Lineman Freddie Wolters
DANCING 9:00 Til 11:00
Music by "THE A V ANTIS"
"
Name
Ozzie Burke
Mike Calliham
Jim Carroll
Robert Chenault
Sidney Coufal
David Harvell
Bobby Holcomb
Tommy Hughes
Jimmy McAfee
J. W. Parsons
P~t Thompson
Frank Litterst
J. Pewthers
Darrell Gossett
'Carl Gough
David,Parsons
Marvin Smith
Walter Varvel
Peter Fagan
Larry Godfrey
Rus s Harvell
Bob Jones
Timmy Wolters
Jerry Davis
~aul Fagan
Larry Linton
Earl Logan
Mar shall Mille r
Charles Murphy
Paul Nolan
Steven' Pre scott
Frank Sheppard
Glenn Wallace
Joe White
Roddy Fields
Jimb9 Robison
Student Managers: Rick Cro,
:r;
Edsel Jones - Head Coach
No.
45
88
35
75
50
24
85
77
15
37 -
74
39
60
76
.55
63
61
17
18
..: 62
87
22
86
Name
Ozzie Burke
Mike Calliham
Jim Carroll
Robert Chenault
Sidney Coufal
David Harvell
Bobby Holcomb
Tommy Hughe s
Jimmy McAfee
J. W. Parsons
Pat Thomps?n
Frank Litterst
J. Pewthers
Darrell Gossett
'Car 1 Gough
David Parsons
Marvin Smith
Walter Varvel
Peter Fagan
Larry Godfrey
Rus s Harvell
Bob Jones
Timmy Wolters
, Jerry Davis
Paut Fagan
Larry Linton
Earl Logan
Marshall Miller
Charle s Murphy
Paul Nolan
Steven' Pre scott
Frank Sheppard
Glenn Wallace
Joe White
Roddy Fields
Jimb~ Robison
Jack Churchill - Asst. Coach
Art Bright - Asst. Coach
A & M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL
11 TIGER1I
Football Roster
Class Position Experience Special Awards
Senior Running Back Three letters Tri-Capt; All Dist.
Senior End One letter
Senior Wing Back Two letters
Senior Def. Guard Two letters
Senior Center Def. End Two letters
Senior Split End. Two letters
Senior Split End One .letter
Senior Tackle One letter
Senior Q. B. Two letter~
Senior Tackle-Fullback Two letters
Senior Def. Gd. & Tackle One letter
Junior, Fullback One letter
Junior Guard Two letters
Soph. Tackle One letter
Soph. Center One letter
Soph. Tackle Two letters
Soph. Guard One letter
Soph. Q. B. One letter
Soph. Wingback Varsity Sqd. B-Team
Soph. Tackle Varsity. Sqd~ B'-Team
Soph. Split End Varsity Sqd. B-Team
Soph. Wingback Varsity Sqd. B-Team
Soph. End Varsity Sqd. B-Team
B-Team Not Pictured
Fresh. Fullback
Fre sh. Split End'
Fresh. Fullback
Fre sh. Tackle
Fre sh. End.
Fresh. Guard
Fresh. Guard
Fresh. Guard
Fre sh. Tackle
fresh. Wingback
Fresh. Center
Fresh. End
Fresh. Q. B.
Tri'-Capt; All-Dist.
Tri-_Capt; All-Dist.
B,:"Team
B-Team
B-Team
B-Team'
B-Team
B-Team
B-Team
B-Team
JB_Team
B-Team
B-Team
B:-Team
B-Team
Student Managers: Rick Crow. Scott Hervey. Ralph Smith
.~~
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GROUP I
Omnes De Saba '(Three Kings)_________n_Jacob Ga/!us-Handl
Three Kings came searching for the Child, bringing gifts of
gold and incense, and singing praise to God for all His goodness,
came to a city and the city was bright in the nigh time like the
day, the streets all crowded with people, brass bands and string
bands a playing, and everywhere the young man turned, there
was singing and laughing and dancing, And he stopped a
passerby and he said: "Tell me what city is this?" And ,the
passerby laughed and said, "Don't you know? This is Babylon,
that great city of Babylon!" And the passerby said: "Come my
friend and go along with me," Ana the young man joined the
crowd, And the young man went with his new found friend and
bought himself some brand new clothes and he spent his days in
the drinking dens swallowing the fires of hell, and he spent his
nights in gambling dens throwing dice with the devil for his soul.
And he met up with the women of Babylon, Oh, the women of
Babylon. And the jasmine smell of the Babylon women got in
his nostrils and went to his head, and he wasted his substance
in riotous living with the sweet sinning women of Babylon, And
they stripped him of his money! And they stripped him of his
clothes! And they left him broke and ragged in the streets of
Babylon, Theil the young man joined another crowd, the beg-
gars and lepers of Babylon, and he went to feeding swine, and
he was hungrier than the hogs: he got down on his belly in the
mire' and mud and ate the husks with the hogs and not a hog was
too low to turn up his nose at the man in the mire of Babylon,
Then the young man came to himself and said: In my father's
house are many mansions. Ev'ry servant in his house has bread
to eat, ev'ry servant in his house has a place to sleep. I will arise
and go to my father, And his father saw him afar off, and he
ran up the road to meet him, he put clean clothes upon his back,
and a golden chain around his neck, he made a feast and killed
the fatted calf, and invited the neighbors in, Oh, sinner, when
you're mingling with the crowd in Babylon, drinking the wine
of Babylon, running with the women of Babylon-you forget
about God, and you laugh at death, Today you've got the
strength of a bull in your neck and the strength of a bear in
your arms, but some of these days you'll have a hand-to-hand
struggle with bony death, and death is bound to win! Fall down
on your knees and say in your heart: "I will arise and go to
my father."
Tu Es Petrus__n_________n_nGiovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church, and
the gates of hell shall not prevail against it, and to you I shall
give the keys of the kingdom of heaven,
Tenebrae Factae SunL_"-n___nGio;::anni Pierluigi da Palestrina
There was darkness when they had crucified Jesus of J udea. And
about the ninth hour, Jesus cried out in a loud voice, "My God,
why hast thou forsaken me?" Jesus crying in a loud voice said,
"Into your hands I commend rrly spirit," And with a bowed
head He gave up the ghost,
GROUP II
Psalm 100 (Double choir)____:._____nn__nHeinrich Schuetz
Advent Motet (Double choir)nn________n__nGustan Schreck
Hail Gladdening Light (Double choir)___n_____nCharles Wood
Canticle of Joy'-___nnnnn____n_n__n___R. Deane Shure
Almighty G()d____n__,-n____n__n____nn______Will James
GROUP III
The Prodigal Son_n______n_~-nnn------n__:---Tom Scott
Young man, your arm's too short to box with Godl-But Jesus
spoke in a parable, and He said: "A certain man and two sons;"
Jesus didn't give this man a name, but his is God Almighty. And
Jesus didn't call these sons by name but ev'ry young man ev'ry
where is one of these two sons, And the younger son said to
his father: "Father, divide up the property, and give me ..
my portion now, And"the father with tears in his eyes said:
"Son, don't leave your father's house," But the boy was stubborn
in his head, and haughty in his heart, And he took his share
of' his father's goods, and went into a far off country,' And
the young man journeyed on his way, and he said to himself as
he traveled along: This sure is an easy road, nothing like the
rough furrows behind my father's plow, Young man, smoothe and
easy is the road, tile road that leads to hell and destruction.
As'the younger son kept traveling along till at night time he
GROUP IV
Joseph Came Seekingn_n__n___n___n__.:ErnestWilloughby
Hark, Now 0 Shepherds__n______n_____~____Morten Luvaas,
The Shep"herds' Storyn_nnnn_n____n__Clarence Dickinson
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TRAVIS B. BR~
TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR., Vice-President
S. 1. BOATWRIGHT, Vice-President I "'.
C, A. NIGH, Vice-President & Cqshiei
J, HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier
A. 1. NOWAK, Assistant Cashier
REUB ON BOND, Sp<
DIREC
$, L, Boatwright
Travis B, Bryan, Jr.
Jqck W, Howell
C, A. Nigh
THE FIRST.. NA
OF Bj
1862
Bryan,
, ,,' MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATI9N
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K,YLE FIELD
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TR!\, VIS B. BRYAN, President
TRAVIS B, BRYAN, JR., Vice-President JOHN,A, DARBY, Assistant Cashier
S, L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice-President HENRY J. STECK, Assistant Cashier
C, A.' NIGH, Vice-President & Cashier 'i GEORGE T,BLAZEK, Assistant Cashier
J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier ELIZABETH D, PRAZAK, Assistant Cashier
A, L, NOWAK, Assistant Cashier " W. C. DAVIS, Legal Counsel
, REUB ON BO~D, Special Representative
:J:i
DIRECTORS
S, L. Boatwright
Travis B. Bryan, Jr, "
Jack W. Howell
C, A, Nigh
>,Travis B, Bryan
C, M. Halsell
M, Linton Jc:mes
H. L. Whitley, S;,
Elton D, Smithl Sr.
THE FJRST NATIONAl. BANK
OF!J/I: Y AlJ"
(
Bryan:' Texas
J961
MEMBER
FEDERAl: DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATI~N
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
.........: y
C. H. Groneman Chmn.
-:
Dr. M. T. Harrington
;~-
Chancellor
'\
ADMINISTRATION
Earl Rudder
President
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
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.All The Way
Army!
,;./
CONWAY & CO.
"Your Clothing Store"
BRYAN, TEXAS
JOE FAULK'S DISCOU~T AUTO PARTS
220 E. 25th ST. . BRYAN, TEXAS KELLYi SPRINGFIELD
Phone TA 2-1669 TIRES
Rebuilt
BRYAN ARMATURE
WORKS-216 ,E. 25th St.
* Tires
'* Tail Pipes
* Mufflers
* Seat Covers
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JOE
FAULK
'32
Generato~s *
Starters ,,*
Water Pumps *
Fuel Pumps *
All Parts Discounted 25 to 50 %
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THE FAMED AGGIE BAND, 256piecefl strong under the dil
game.. The Texas Aggie Band is a tradition at A&M gan
songs while performing ip.tricate maneuvers.
':-.-~
College Stati'c
.t
College Stc
MEMBER FEDERAL RES]
MEMBER FEDERAL
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THE FAMED AGGIE BAND, 256'Jpieces strong under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, Class of '29, petformsat each
game. The Texas Aggie Band isa tradition at A&M ga~es7:'asj'ithe members p~aystirring" march ,.musiC: and Aggie
songs while performing intricate 'maneuvers. ",
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College SlQfi,oin State Bank
College Stc1t,ion, Texas
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MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORP.
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MEMBER FEDEllAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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Director of Atnletjcs and Head FootballCoa,ch'"
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HANK FOLD BERG
Hank Foldberg' was twice an All-'American end
,with Army's great teams of the mid-forties and flu-'
ther distinguished as /'coachoLthe year~,~ in the Mis~
souri Valley Conference in 1\)60 and 196L
Hank was boni in Dallas, anrlgraduateg f~om. Sun-
set High School, where,he letthed in football, basket-
ball, baseball, and track. He was named to the all-
city football team hiss'imior year.
In 1911 Foldbergcame to Texas A&M, where he
lettered for the Ag~ies' as an end and .~ackle in football
and also received" monograms for basketball and base-
ball. <
", After entering the~ervice,ih 1943, Foldberg was
contacted. by Col. Elul "Red" Blaik for 'appointment
to, the U. S. Military Academy. He played ,three sea-
sons, (1944-1946) for Coach Blaik's great Arh1y teams,
'and was named a conse~sus All-American at end his
!lasttwo seasons,," '
Leaving the AcadlJply in 1948, Foldberg' played pr~-
fessional football with' the Brooklyn, Dodgers and Chi:
cago' Hornets of the 'old Arp.eri~an Football League.
'i, F61dberg's coaching career began in 1950 with his
'<11>pointment as offensive line and end coach .under Stu
Holcorp.b",at Purdue University. In 1951 he came to
,Texas A&M under Ray Geprge as end coach.
The following year Foldberg went to the University
of Florida asoffells~ye line coa<:h, "spending eig~t years
with Coach Bob W o~druff. He was named head foot-
ball coach at Wichita in 1960.
. r
Foldberg is 'inarried to;th~ forITler Margaret Smith'
of Knoxville, Tennessee, arid" they are the parents of
two children, Elaine, J2, and Hank, J.r., 10.
THE AGG~IE CLU:B
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9rgaJlized Or Chartered
April 5, 1950
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Aids in supporting an educational institution and assisting worthy individuals
to obtain a colI,~ge education.
Provided more than $375,000 in the past.'l2 years for an average of 30 schol-
arships for athletes ,each year.
Membership is ,open to any former student or friend of the college who pays
~& , '
Membership entitles the contributor to: Special football tickets, confidential
coaches' . letters, Aggie membership kit.' ',\
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IF AT THE PRESENT TIME YOU ARE NOT A
MEMBER YOUR :J,VIEMBERSHIP WILL ,BE WELCOMED
-For Information Write- f
Drawer DN
THE A'GGIE CLUB
College Station, Texas
. Y'
7:-~~>i"0
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All new! All muscle! All glamour! That's the '63 B,
Advanced Thrust engineering now features three ne
fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seatinterior; and an
the sports-minded male' and his equallyadventures(
:&
, just rarin' for someone like you to give it a~risk we
,
Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation
;.'if-'!"
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All new! All ml1scle! All glamourl That's the '63.Buick WILDCAT! America's only luxury sport; 'car with
Advanced Thrust engiheering now features three new models-convertible, hardtop, coupe; room for five,
fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seat interior; and an almost neurotic urge to get going! Very definiiely for
the spods-mindedmale' and his equaJlyadventuresome mate. There's a WILDCAT at your dealer's pow-
just rarin' for someone like you to give it a '~risk workout. Why not takeBme out to do it this weekend?
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Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation
Anatomy of a Buick WILDCAT!
Engine: 900 V-8 valve in head, Displace-
ment: 401 cu, in, Maximum h,p,: 325 @
, 4400 rpm. Maximum torque: 445 ft-Ibs.
@2800 rpm. Compression: 10.25:1. Bore
and stroke: 4,3125x3,64, Carburetor:
one 4-bbl. downdraft. Valves: hydraulic
lifter type, Rear Axle: hypoid semi-
noating, Gear ratio: 3,42, Transmission:
automatic, torque converter type. Brakes:
12' Duo-servo, Finned aluminum up
front. Advanced Thrust engineering gives
,> straight tracking, nal,corner}ng.
Aggie Coaching Staff
LEONARD BROWN
Assistant Coach
Leonard Brown joined
the Wichita staff of Coach
Hank Foldberg in 1960
and came to Texas, A&M
College with !"oldberg in
January, 1962. .. .
,A.1947 graduate o,fthe
University of Missouri,
Brown lettered t h r e e
years for the Tigers at
quarterback, making the
All-Big Six Team his sen-
ior year.' .
He captained Missouri
in the 1946 Cotton Bowl
game.
Brown was' a membeT
of thE; Kappa Alpha social
fraternity at MU.Besides being an outstanding foot-
ballplayer, he also lettered, two years in basketbaJl.
, Hise;aching assigriments haye. taken Brown to
Fulton; Missouri, High School ajS,head coach where
his team posted an 8-1-1 record; and assistant coaching
positions at Jackson High SchooL,in Miflmi, Flhrida,
for three years, PanamaCitY,i Fl~rida, "lIigh School"
for one season and Lamar Tech .at; Beaun;gnt, Texas,
for two years. I:.>,' . ':<"c:,
From 1955 to 1960,' :i:lrown was headcoa'ch and
athletic director at West'" Palm Beach High School,'
where, his teams recorded 28 victories, 13 losses and
one tie. During that, period West "Palm Beach won
two conference champion,jShips and'two post-season vic-
tories in the JunioT Orange Bowland the 13rahll}a Bowl.
Quatity.
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LU MB E>&
*
iFor AI,I 'Building,
and
'i'
Repairing N~eds
*
G.S.-PARKER'
Lumber Company
419 N, MAIN STREET
BRYAN, TEXAS
"Building'MateriaIs for Every Need"
DICK JOHNSON
Assistant Coach
Dick Johnson,,23, grad-
uated from the University
of Wichita in 1961 after
winning three letters at
quarterback. He capped
his collegiate. career by
being named to the All-
Missouri Va!Jey first team
in 1960. '
A graduate 6f East
High School in Wichita,
Johnson won All-City, All-
Area and All-League hon-
ors before graduating in
'1956. He '. entered Wichi-
ta '., University in the fall
gf 1956, played as a fresh-
man and lettered for"the
'first time in 1957.
He. suffered a hand injury in 1958 and was red-,
"shirted,a,year and,in 1959 divided the varsity quarter-
back. duties. ' He' took over as the number one signal
callerfo;S,CoaEh Hank Foldberg in 1960. '
Johnson set a school record for pass completions
in his senior year, hitting 34 of 62 for 65 per cent.
He led the team in rushing with 370 yards, in' passing
with 551 yards and scoTed 44 points, tops in the con-
feTence." , .~
His college'f statistics for thik'e years in~iuded:
passing, 72 of 172 for 1,091 yards an,d four touchdowns;
rushing, 610 yards; total offense, 1;701 yards,fscoring,
58 points. . '
For",Tne Finest In
Men's Wear 'See
The
"--'itf S40,
Townshir~
Bryan, Texas
1911 Texas Ave.
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SCHERINO CORPORATION . ,BLOOMF~E
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Ag~ie
Coaching Staff'(Cont.)
JACK O'BRIEN
Assistant Coach
Jack. O'Brien, 29, had
an outstanding career in
,football both as a player
and coach, in the state of
Florida.
Born in Jeanette, Penn-
sylvania on October 21,
1932, O'Brien;"' graduated
from Jeanette High School
in 1950 and then matric-
ulated 'at ,the University
of Florida.
'He was a standout end
f~om 1950 through 1953,
serving ,as captain oLthe
'Gator ;"team his senior
season when he was an
All-Southeast Conference
selection.
While at Florida, O'Brien was coached by Hank
Foldberg, then an assistant coach under Bob Woodruff.
- ..,"-, ',-- ""'--:," ,-
O'Brien played end' and"~lot back for the profes-
sional Pittsburgh Steelers from 1954 to 1957, and then
took over the reins as head football coach at William
R. Boone High School in Oi:lando, Floridain 1958.
During his five seasons at. Boone, O'Brien teams
averaged eight victories, per season.,
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',Beard Tr,ansfer anq
Storage
Office 707 South Tabor,
,.<,Bryan. Texas
Authorized Agent
UNITED V AN LINES
Phone T A 2-2835
AMERJCAN LAUNDRY
and Dry CleaJ:).ers
REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS AND INSIGNIA
OR PATCH SEWING
201 Main St.
NORTH GATE
College, Station
CRAIG RANDALL
Assistant Coach
Craig Randall graduat-
,ed from Cdlgate Univer-
sity in 1956. A letterman
at tackle and guard in
football, Randall was also
.,:an outstanding defensive
La9.rosse player.
During his senior sea-
son, Colgate captured the
Ray Taylor LaCrosse di-
vision.
J, After graduation, Ran-
dall remained at Colgate
coa'ching defensive La-
Crosse ,'. and serving as
"freshman. line .,coach," in"
football while working" on
his Master's degree in so-
cial studies.
,~., "
''i''';...After receiving. his Master's in 1958, Randall
moved to West Point where he assisted with the de-
fensive lineljn football and was defensive coach in
,LaCrosse~" ' .
His name was 'placed in Who's Who in 'American
Colleges., '
Randall; 28, is single and a native of Locust Valley,
New York.
fi'
NEIL SCHMIDTi.
Assistant Coach
Neil Schmidt, 35, came
to Texas A&M, with 11
years of coaching experi-
ence and a colorful and
awesome' playing career
behind him.
When Schmidt graduat-
ed from Purdue Univer-
sity in 1951, he'was doub-
ly honored with the Big
Ten Medal for combined
proficiency in scholarship
and athletics and the
",~Gimlet Trophy as "the
';''''senior athlete judged to
be most outstanding in
his four years at Purdue."
Following graduation he. served as head football
and track coach and as an assistant in basketball at
Rushville, Indiana, High School for one year (1951f.
He returned to' Purdlle in the fall of 1952 to serve as
assistant freshman football coach.
The next stop for Schmidt was Bellefontaine,
Ohio, High School in the fall of 1953 where he was head
, football and track coach and assistant basketball' coach.
He went to Findlay, Ohio, High,School as head foot-
ball and track coach in 1955, remaining until March,
1960, when he joined Coach Hank Foldberg at the
University of Wichita. ,
During World 'War II, he served with' th~ Seabees
in the South Pacific' and was awarded a battle star
at Okinawa. ' "
Schmidt and his wife, Rosemary, have two children
-Diane Kim, "11, an4 Randall Scot,t," 8.
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:~\l\\ch ~tifJJOf Rims coirl ,c~
f? Enjoy the game more. . . by enjoying'
~ 'J the lightly-toasted, lightly-roasted flavor of
, Fritos corn chips. Everybody wins with. Fritos . . . '
, 'cause they're made to munch! '
~,
FRITOS IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF FRITO.LAY, INC,
(Cont.)
Aggie
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ELMER SMITH
Assistant 'Coach
Elmer Smith is one of
the all-time, great athletes
at Hendrix College. '
1 1 Smith c~me to A&M in'
1954, cafter a successful
tenure at Southern Arkan~
sas State College in Mag-
" nolia. His Magnolia teams
in eight seasons coinpiled
a 54-27-2 record and won
state, titles, in 1951 and
1952.
,I' A graduate of Dan",ille,
Ark., high school, Smith
F a sa four-year four-
sport letterman at Hen-'
drix, Conway, Ark. He is
it 19,31 graduate.
J
, Smith "was an outstanding catcher in organized
oaseball until a football injury forced his retirement.
He was a regular catcher for New Orleans in-'the
Southern Association.
Smith was assistant at Hendrixuntil1936 When he
went to Centenary College, 'Shreveport, in a similar
capacity. He served in the Navy during World War
II 'and reached the rimk of lieutenant comll1~nder.
Smith's wife, Sybil, teaches in ,the Bryansc.hool
system.
Joel Wahlberg, 2,5, is a
native of Corpus Christi
where he starred in foot-
balL; at' W. B., Ray High
School.
He was recruited for
F lor i d a ,University by
,.Hank Foldberg, then a
'Gator assistant coach.
, W a h I b erg graduat-
.ed from Florida in 1957.
During his grid,care'er, he
was the starting center
and "helped' lead the club
to its' finest season in 29
years while a senior. He
won AlliFlorida honors at
his position.
After graduating, Wahl-
,.,berg spent ,the 1958 and 1959 seasons as, freshman
", football coach at Florida. His 1959 Yearlings were
unbeatep..., '"
" In 1960 he joined Hank Foldberg at Wichita Uni-
versity and caple tq ,'texas A&M with Foldberg in 1962,
While at Florida, Wahlberg served as president of
the<[teUermen's Club, was voted into the school's hall-
ofcfame, was a member of the Blue Key, made the
president's honor roll his junior" and senior years and
was ,.listed in Who's Who "1 in American Colleges and
Universities.r 1< ' ,
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CITY NA:TlQNAL BANK
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BRY AN.. TEXAS
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....4>',:~;, .
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DRIVE-IN WINDOWS
APART OF BANK BUILDING
,FREE PARKING
',I','i' ,,:.
ADJACENT TO' BUILDING'
AFTER HOURS DEPOSITORY
",""
Member F.D,I.C. '
301 N. Main St.
Ph. TA 2-3741
You'll be striking upa 'lasting friendship, too.
You'll discover Robt. Burns Cigarillos are just different
enough to provide a stimulating change of pace. Size it
up. The Cigarillo is not so long you need a lunch hour,
',\:0 enjoy it. Not toorongo Not too short. Just the right,
Rob~. Bunls Cigarillos a
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'You'll be striking up a 'lasting friendship, too. size. Just the right miidness, to? Cigarillo's fin~ blend
You'll discover Robt. Burns Cigarillos are just different of tobaccos sees to that. It's mild but full of flavor-
enough to provide a stimu1a.ting change of pace. Size it the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy.'
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up. The Cigari11o~ is not so long you need a lunch hour. Change of pace. Peace of mind. Only 5~ each. Remem~"J
, to enjoy it. Not too long. Not too short. Just the right ber, if it's not a Robt. Burns, it's not the Cigarillo. ""
, ..~.' , ,t I" - -
Robt. Burns Cigarillos are on sale at this stadipm.
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Business ,.Staff
Barlow "Bones" Irvin,
for mer Aggie tackle,
coach and athletic direc-
tor,is the Assistant Ath-
letic Director.
, Irvin lettered at A&M
in 1923-24-25, later 'play-
ing' professional ,ball with
Buffalo. He has served
-"as head coach ,;"at" St.
Ma:{.y's University in San
Antonio and' two "high
c/ schools in ;the Alamo City
,-Thomas Jefferson and
Brackenridge. He. also has
served as track coach at'
BARLOW (Bones) IRVIN the two prep schopls.
Asst. Athletic Director
'... He was line coach at
A&M under Coach Matty'Bell in 1932-33 and returned
to' his alma mater in 1948 as freshman coach. He
named athletic director in 1949,
Irvin and his wife, Haz~l, have two sons, Bar16w,
, Jr., and John.
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5,.i~ng~
~harc9al R.o9m~"~
3606 S. College Ave.
Blyan, Texas
MARY RUTH WILSON
Ticket Manager .
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Equipment Manager
Athletic
S. M. MEEKS
S. M.' Meeks took over
the important position. of
handling, the A&M, ath-
letic equipment ,in '1958.
He was formei:!y in the
, sporting goods business in
San Antonio. He has two
sons who were great ath-
letes - Charley, former-
ly of the University of
T~xa,s track team; and
S. M., Jr., a fonner half-
back at the Univenlity of
Houston. He and' Mrs.
Meeks have a third son,
Tommy, who is a member
of the A&M varsity foot-
ball team.
CHARLES
Veteran tra
is Charles 1
~ Harper, wh
A&M in 195
tucky. "Smoll
in the bus in,
and has wor]
son, , Vanderl
Alabama, UC
tucky prior '
A&M., He is
Milledgeville,
graduate of
lege in Maco
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. . . J
McBride Wa
Bryan,
TA 2
Bryan-Dallas-Kilgore-HoustOj
W orld:-Wide 1\1
Agent for Globa
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Eqyipment Manager
Athletic Trainer
Asst. Athletic T'rainer
S. M. MEElKS
S'I' M. Meeks took over
the important position of
handling the A&M ath-
letic'o;eqriipment ..in ,:)958.
He. was formerly in' the
sporting goods business in
San Antonio. .,He has two
sons who were great athc:
letes - Charley, former-
ly of the University of
Tex~s track tl~am; and
S. M., Jr., a former half-
back at the University of
Houston. He and' Mrs.
Meeks have.a third son,
Tommy, who'is a'member
of the A &M varsity foot-
ba~l team. .
CHARLES E. HARPER
Veteran trainer at A&M
is Charles E. "Smokey"
Harper, who came to
A&M in 1954 from Ken-
tucky. "Smokey'" has been
in the' business 36 years
and has worked ,at Clem-
son, V anderbiIt,Florida,
Alabama, UCLA and Ken-
tucky prior to coming to;
A&M.' He is a native of
MiIIedgeville" Ga., and a
graduate of Mercer Col-
lege in Macon, Ga,
WM. CUTHBERTSON
William Cuthbertson, 31,
joined Coach Hank Fold-
berg's Aggie athletic staff
as assistant trainer in
AUgusti He came to Ag-
gieland from the Univer_
sity of Wichita where he
served as trainer under
Foldberg for one season.
A native of'Rock Springs,
Wy 0 m i Ii g, Cuthbertson
'. graduated fro m., high
school there in 1950 and
matriculated at the ,Uni-
versity of Wyoming at
Laramie. '
. . .
For Fussy People
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McBride Warehouses Inc.
Bryan, Texas,
TA 2-7379
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TRIANGLE BOWL
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3808 Old ~Conege Road
Bryan
BERRY RISINGER, Mgr.
A&M MEN SHOP
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North Gate
~ollege Station; Texas
Home of Distinctive
Men's Wear
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BRYAN, TExAS
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Ultra Modern Rooms
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EXCELLENT RESTAURANT-ROOM SERVICE
SWIMMING POOL
Air C~mditioning
Highway 6 Directly East of Campus
A&M Student Counselor
A. E. (Buddy) Denton
scores, "grade A" with
Texas,Aggie athletes. '
Denton is a full-time
employee in the athletiG
department, counseling on
edu'c~dHonal, ,voca-
tional, personal and other
problems.
.;:1,
Denton,!38, is a native
of Lexington,' Ky. He
moved to Cleveland, Tenn.
where he graduated fro,m
high school in 1940; 'and
then to Dallas and en-
rolled at Texas A&M in,
the fall of 1941;
, Following' two years of
college, Denton served for three years in the infantry
in World War II, and returned to Aggieland in: Febru-
ary, 1946.
H~ graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1948
and secured his master's degree in education in 1949.
While working on his masters, Denton was a\ physical
education instructor for A&M;
I
After a two-year stay with the 'Holloway Hughes
Veterans' Appraisal Service of, Houston, Denton came
back to College' Station where, for nine years he was
counselor of the basic division. '" "
'%' In February, 1960, he,went to work as a member
of the athletic staff.
'Denton is extremely fond of his job, and says he'
believes he is one, of only three full-time athletic de-
partment counselors on duty with major colleges and
universities. '
The others are at the University, of Texas"and the
Unive,;sity of KentuckY.1
"A 'freshman student has the need of the proper
guidance and supervision he can be assured of getting
'at A&M. We don't "give" the boy a thing..in the way
of grades, he has to make it on his own:
"However, we furnish all the help he needs and then
it is up to the student to take it from there," said Den-
ton. ' ,
Denton is sold on athletic programs,' and especially
the ,one at Texas :A&M. '
""" It is Deriton's belief that many football players
~'1t€" blossom in the spring, both on the field and in the
classroom. '
\ '-i' ;,
"It seems that the two are synonymous. A boy will
Shave a 'bad' year as a freshman footballer and also
scores low academically.
"But when the' spring' semester rolls around, it is
surprising the number of boys who make the football
team in spring training and also improve 'their grades,"
said Denton. '
The counselor 'added that at Texas A&M, it is the,
first responsibility of an athlete to have a' sound aca-
demic performance.
"We stress that the athlete attend class regularly,
and study," Denton said.
Married to the former Miss 'Alice Hoss of Dallas,
the couple has three children-Allen, III, '10; Leslie, 8,
and Dayid, 5.
,TEXAS)
Gary 'Bennett, RG
Yaii.'cy Bounds. LG
..
Ronnie B
Lee,Roy Caffey, FB
Mike Clark. LE
Jame's 'Cl
Budgie Ford. FB
Geo~ge Hargett, HB
Jim Har
F
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Jrie H~yak;'LG
Bobby UlIntipgton, LE
Jim-Keller, QB
Kenneth Kipp, RE,_
Mike' Kohlman. FB
TE X AS.A G.G PES,
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-'OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS' GAME -'LONGINES ....:'THE WORLD'S MOSr"HONORED WATCH" ~, -=
jj"
/-
iSWC C
Team
Texas
Arkansas
TCD
SMD ,
TexasA&M
Baylor
Rice,., ,',
Texas Tech
,~.
SEASON STANDINGS
T ,. .PcL'
1 .917
o .833
0, .600
o .400
o .333
o .200
2 "' ;200
0';000
Op.
44
70
93
72
95
83
"84
150
,"
!~'
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Team W L T ,,"Pct. Pts. Op.
SMD 2 0 ,,0 1.000 29 7
,Texas 2 0 n, .833 ,55 17
.~, Texas A&M. 2 1 0 '.667 27 26
Arkansas 2 l' 0 .667 73 42
TCD 2 1 0 .667', 69 69
iBaylor 1 2 '0, .333 52 40
Rice 0 1 1 .250 21 29
Texas Tech 0" 5\:, 0 .000, 22 118
GAMES THIS WEEK
;D'
Arkansas vs. Texas A&MatCollege Station, night.
SMD vs. Texas/at Austin." ,
Baylor vs. TCU"'at'FortWorth.
Texas Tech.,vs. Ric~ at Houston.
(/~~
1"--'
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Team m;
TexaS'
Arkansas
TCU
SMU.
Texas'~A&M
Baylor'"
Rice". "
Texas Tech
:f~SWc Calendar
II
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SEASON STANDINGS,,"
. ~,.);.
W L T
501
.5 ",1 0'"
320
2 3 0'1
2 4 0
4 0
,3 2
",,6 O.
Pts.
GAMES NEXT WEEK
Texas A&M"vs. SMU' at Dallas..,
Rice vs. Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Texas vs. Baylor at Waco.
Texas Tech vs. Boston College at Boston.
TCU vs. LSU at Baton Rouge, ni,ght.
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Teaill" W L T Pet. Pts. Op.
SMU 2 0 0 1.000 29 7
Texas 2 0 1" .833 55 17
Texas A&M', 2 1 0 .667 27 26
Arkansas 2 '1 ,0 .667 73 42
TCU :ii, 2 1 0 .667 69 69
Bayl9r 1 2 '0' .333 52 40
Rice ~', :''1'' ".0 1 1 .250 21' 29
Texas Tech 0 5 0 .000', 22 118
. RESULTE!,L1~;T WEEK
Texas A&M 6; Baylor 3.
Texas 14" Rice 14 (tie).
SMU'14, Texas Tech OJ::,',
Arkansas 49, Hardin-Simmons 7.,
LEADING S,CORERS
" ':/' 'j"
Player, Team'Td Pat
Billy Moore, Arkansas 8 0
Jerry Cook, Texas ,5 0
Jim McKnelly, Arkansas 0 25
Ronnie Goodwin, Baylor 3 0
Danny Brabham, Arkansas 3 0
J esse Branch, Arkansas. " 3 i,' 0
Jim Fauyer, TCD 3 0
Ray Poage, Tyxas 3 '0'
Gene Fleming, Rice 3 0
Tony Crosby, Texas, 0 10
,> y
Fg TP
0., 48
0, 30
1 28
o 18
o 18
o 18
o 18
o 18
0,' 18
2 16
GAMES THIS WEEK
Arkansas vs. Texas A&M at College Station, night.
SMU vs. Texas 'at Austin. .
Baylor vs. TCU at Fort Worth.
Texas T,ech vs. Rice at Houston.
.1
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COLLEGE STATION
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.~~I_~ _ -.,-.- .. 't, :~.~';f' /.: _~.-. _ . 'f,;;%~~
1 ~e~r~, Te,?<a~,~{_A&b^~';),~ ~,s ity
", .," - :'<'(, - :':-.._ ',+"',,, _~:' h.
Nam~ 'i"':'~';j,."" ,,,,,Pos. "f',Ex'il. "'class''''
69 :Pat,B~rton ", .'G~ ,~ iV"-Vir;\, ',{Jun
53.( ~dwin""'Beckcoin",,~< C\ '.o''''FS'''' Soph
66 GarYJB,e;rtnett ,';:. G VS"\"Jlln,,
1'64Y:ancY;l?,?~unds :?,:tr..'".,~\(G! '',;I, FS ;'Soph .~
42 Henry Boxley,~j" .
~: ~:,f,1;'!::'7;;:~:; ?F"',Bi ".:"~~i,.~".;~,..:,',._'.~.',',.,..J2;. vIL:-':~ Js~:een~,0'
", '37" . Sa~' Byer;i;j~~\r'4~(j.t\ ,>
"<34, Le(!'Roy Ca,ffey 1'!, ' FBi'::r' 2VL" Sen'
',7?: RoB:nie'carp~nter'" iVL ,,)}Ju~
" 35 Gal'yCiivasll,s,'FS"'A ~'!'Sbph'
'!;;86,::Mike'-Park'" ' ~,:' "2VJ:,: '\; ", , Sen
,'71 ~':'J ames Cr~ig\\ "vS;"i~i,+ Jiip.
',:82 Guy"Dillon.i VS Sell ,,:
83,},ll,m'~sDnihmin ,j E "":.l)1 il;~~~j' Soph
16',"John Erickson QB4~~u,I~:lVL '" '" Sen
36 Budgie "Fordi' " FB'" 'FL w " Soph
· ~Hi:~:~:H~~" · ~t'i~~~,,'fr s~;~
,50 Jer~y Hopkihs.," C ':,i"i'2VL' "'.1 ,Sen
60.1' oe HOY~f't;< "~riZl\",, ,G FL'" \! Sop~ '
?l,,:;Bobby guntp&'t ';c1jJ. E,tVL, ..,:i; , Serio
i,,-itl12 ";Jim,KelIer ~i:.1'<' QB lVLy~i'<;" Jun
k25Kennethi:K}~~& i~i):" HB 2VVi Se~
88 Charles". Knight '.,.' E 'f FL;: ,";r'.,~Soph
'31"+Mik~ :Kghlrrian,j~\o! ~B, Xx 'vFIt, 'Soph
'79 Ben"'xfei:tek';lj':i'T' 2VL' Sen'
56 .. Raymo~d 'Ktamni ,I"T~, ys" . Se,?
~51 Ray Iti';,bala:ii' C i1VL"Jun~fj
4(3:. Raymond"Kub~s~h' HBN' ,;C'NS Jun
57 ,Ross La(}rangei', Ev. J(fyS '"~"Jun
87 ;Pat Latham" Ei 2VL Sen
,,26 Rtm;lie Ledbetter, ,HB",;; 2VL J,,;;,;Sen
I ?21, J:iinLinnstaedter HB' iVL l'O;('Jyn
'52"" Do1';ni~ M~~teh: ,."":i;;"",,5:,,,~...:.'.H'.:.'. BC,".'....,..v.:,'.\,' F:I:J,.Soph'
15,:Dan Mcini'anff",,' " ,', FD" ,,,,"Soph
84"'Ken,. M~Leani ;11', )'Kt iFL", Soph
'40 ..' Tommy Meeks' """. HB" '\ FL, SoplYi"
;~'}68,4'il6~~ey M~.?:e, Got,,"' F:r.,'", Soplf'
"45 Jer~YNicn&ls " rS~;:, ,Sopit~
~ ..~li - .,; -);;;, '\, ! - ie: ",,_
72~.l1drew:;pverton . F~ 'v, ' ~pph
85,'PhjVPeter<,lVrI' Ju'u,
63"" Ji~*";PJ;llllips" 2VL. 'j'>Sen
'28" Miki,Pitinanl~ 'Soph
A',;-','~ _ ~":r,-,,,", :keV" ,,~'-
, ~5,P erryi' :riz~itpla i"~ " J un
:'\,41' i'c~ravis Reagan ' Jun '
,>_. ,,,',,,"/-:1 ,-;.' _, ",';>)., ;-:
':'i ,'2:'33 Jerry..Rogers Jun"
,~:-,:t.-,~,;~:,,:-\, ,'-; , ',.c, '-'" \1f
:'/}:A',32 ,Mike Roquemore Sen
., '::'!( , ".- ::f\ ,,- - o' , ~-.- I:'\t.. ',"
,,;,'+?'75'Melvin,Simmdns~, Soph
. . .1~~}~~:J~~i~~6~!~~ ,...i'"..,',:.'.:,:,.....~F..~Lst ;j?~
,',yc "89;' Richlitd"Whatley ',. . ",Sopb'''
, {].,J'~m~~f~iIle~bci.r~;~~;':)/9~~".,:,l;i',R~'r 'lSoph"
I
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GOOD TASTE
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Eoad,'Nd'rton'scPancaKe House
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We Appre!=iate Your Business
',/e'
Coach Norton's Pancakes Are
Prepared From'Special Recipes.
\ .". ~'\:'<' --'
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No P~epared lII!ixes 'Are Used
We Also "Specialize in'Steaks.'
Shrimp. and Other Delicious Dishes.
Patk:er~A.sfin 'Inc.
YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
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FOR FINE
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"Probabl(;:';Starthig. Lineup
;f~,:,; ':~:S:' '. ." ,::'k~?:'. 11': Gray;
o,.'",,.,t,Name';', ,s;;/";$,PosltIon '
,. ^ <<< - ir"j \if;L-:,,':1 :,1-~~" .~.;. ,1:7, ,,<~r;'," ',. e,.;, i$'t 14
GARY HOWARD ,:m,::uWE
;,~',:~if. _{" ;'.. . '~'_', ": ;',; ,l,t :"i: - ~",.'><KJ,.i
\JERRY\:::MAZZANTI"":~~':WTiE' 19 'Marshi:tll,
;>C' ," -";;;-;'';1_". . 't; -;, ~!:: ~,~? .:;., '_ _ ,;': ~, 'c.,' .':' ~:€. ,,'-. :;,: ',;r--..~1" '"'/j'"
"TOMMY BRA~HER ,mWG ~"". O:.W"..,... '"~,""lk~,.",r.,.",. B,.,.,;.',.',". k,.:,','~..,i:.;44"
:;t;;''''!" ':":iV ,;),: "_w:.:~';- "c, :___. "1'"" .",}.,,~~ ,;" _ r>'~~ ,.j;:
RONNIE"cA VENESS .uh'lc ~ 2LBrancn;tB
~~~l~1~~~~;~~{,:::;,:;j~;~r'
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"crRG EW :iIK~R";' WB :;;, ,30 Daniel,B
:.. i;,?-- <'-- "'. ,.''- K_;:";;'"' ~~.~--:/ ::"_ _;:?::\~;!'I: ,_ '"~~r,;,"c :J; ,'.
'NNY BRABHAM u3,FIl". 31"'Brabham,
~-t ;;~f:M,:''.;. 'J. ,. .~c ':~{)it 37A'.~~"';":':- :;1'> '~~. c~.'~:;;'}if.
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Fans-watch the exciting NCAA College Footbc
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UNIYERSltY
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UNIVERSITY" 0
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I' ~~,_ "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME.- LONGIN
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UNIVERSITy;r OE" ARKA~s~s:
T,EXAS A&M COLLEGE
Texas A&M College, founded in 1876, is the state's
oldestpubliccsupported" ln~tituti9n of higher education.
Its edlle~tion~1 offerillgs~ a,re unive;;sityinscope embra~-
ing engineering, science, business, education, liberal arts,
, , agriculture, and v~terinary @edicine. T,he college offers
undergraduate ,and' graduate instruction in ,more than 60
fields from.' aeronautical engilJ:eerip.g to ~0910gy. "
Thet6llege's facilities are", s'econd "to none. The
campus" s'pra~ls.over 5,200 acres in Central Texas and
its buildings' and equipmen!'>,are valued, in 'excess of
~$54,000,000. The c~llege has,a$4lh million Data Proc~
essing Center eg{!ippe<i with the IBM 709,' 650, a'fid 6.40
computers an<i., the Southwest's fi~~.t and largest educa~
tional nuclear react'br. A&M'has' its own navy: two
ships 'used ,for oceanography re~e3:rch and one assigned
to the new. Texas Maritime', Academy. It has a wind
tunnel for aeronautical engineering' \studies 3:nd closed
circuit television is used to ,give 'large groups)~f students
an' '~ovh the, sholllder" vie;y of"inti-icate operations. The", ..'.' ,
college alsoh~sits ow)l l?-hole, golf course, its o'Yl1"'>!:j,;~NUcLEAR ~EACTOR ATTEX.AS A&M: NlIcleartech-
airport'and,t",S olympic-size swimming'pools: one in- iticians stand on.,the raiI-nu)unted'i'bridge thafmoves th'e
doors' and "one'" outdoors. nuclear., .reactor "'core, from, the main "swimming pool"
y . i:;'-'~ to the-':'st~Il position to the-left., -;tThe reactor, first',j..and
AS"an educational institution, A&M is"r~mked with largest in the Southwest, opened'in,1962, cost more than
the best: Its School of Engineering" ratllsin ,the top 10 $1" million. It is used in eng-inElering and scientific re-
per cent of'"'engine))ring sc~oolsin the" country. All se,~rch at Texas' A&MCollege; "
departments within the Scho'ol of Arts and Sciences a~e
recognized and respected by their professiop.aL societie's
and accreditation groups. The School of Agriculture
has provided leaders in agriculture and "agdbusiness"
for 86 years,; earning the college the reputation for the
place "Where Texas Agdculture Begins." The School
of V etetinaryMedicine, one of 18 such ~chools in the
U.S., isthe'primary 'source of doctors' of veterinary
medicine for Texas and the S~)Uthwest. \
History of the ,school offers impreSsive proof of
A&M's well-known military training program. The
4,300-man Corps of Cadets at Texas A&M is ,by far the
'largest in the wo~ld. .One"'of the seven. colleges designed
a "military college" by the Department of Defense, A&M
has given military training to more than 45,000 men;
In every war since 1876, Aggies h::tve formed a valuable
reserve of trained fighting men. In' World War II; more
than' a/division "of Aggiesl1A,000 officers and 6,000 en-
listed men "..', served on acti,ve' duty:,\ This was morce than
from ariy other school including,W est Point. '
\ ~
But A&M is/more than an d~ellent educational in-
stittltion, mprethan a military college of distinction. It's
lik'e the, L6ne Star State: big and growing bigger:-
growing and progressing towards excellell'ce" in "every
"conceivable pur~uit . . . '
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Aggie. Jewelry " Gifts.
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For Aggies
CaLdweLL's JeweLry Store
Since 1884
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Carnation Fr,esh Milk & Cottage Cheese
At Your Store or at Your Door
112 N. MAIN BRYAN, TEXAS
Phone TAylorf-2435
TA 2-1946
620 Carson St.
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~- 1.'7' POSITION OR '
1 OFFSIDE (INFRACTION , SUBSTITUTION
OF SCRIMMAGE OR I
~~~1l1:,
8 CLIPPING THE KICKER
~\
J~~~-
14 FORWARD PASS OR ~"'W-
13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR KICK CATCHING
HANDING BALL FORWARD INTERFERENCE 15 INELIGIBLE RE
,) \. ~ \,:,:-( ,r>
19 BALL DEAD, IF HAND h:l/ 21
18HELPlNG RUNNER ~S MOVED 'FROM SIDE I~'\ SAF
OR INTERLOCKED' 0 SIDE: TOUCHBACK , I
INTERFERENCE 2 0 TOUCHDOWN OR
FIELD GOAL
r-:,.,
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3 ILLEGAL MOTION
.~
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GO TO THE GAMI
HUMBLE OIL' & REFINING COM
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Western Auto
Associate Store
J. M. (Ben) Daniel, Owner
300-302 Easb25th Street';
Bryan, TexaS
AGGIE CLEANERS'
NORTH GATE
VI 6-4116
1
College Station
I
LESTER'S
'e
DOWN TOWN
.,
TOWNSHIRE
BRYAN, TEXAS
Henderson Hall
.:: Home/away from home for Texas Aggie athletes is
HendersoIl Hall,. beautiful three-story athletic dormi-
tory.
Year-round air conditioning, \vall-to-waIl carpetip.g,
an outdoor swimmin'g pool, a study room and lounge in
which to watch television are just a few of the features
of Henderson Hall.
Built in 1956, the dormitory is named for the'late
Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, who died in 1955 at the
age of 36, a victim of multiple sclerosis.
Henderson earned 11 varsity letters in five sports
and three freshman" numerals in addition to winning
the intramural heavyweight boxing and handball titles
at A&M from 1939 through 1943.
)
House mother for Henderson Hall is Mrs. Elizabeth
Murphey, the Aggies' "moth~r" during school months.
MRS. ELIZABETH MURPHEY
House Mother Of Henderson Hall
Fl:Iture texas A&M
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1963
Sept~ 21 'LSU at Batpn Rouge
Sept. 28, Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 5 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct. 12 Houston aLCollege Station
Oct. 19 TCU at Fort Worth
Oct. 26 Baylor at College Station
Nov. 2 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. 9 SMU at College Station
Nov. 16 Rice at Houston
Nov. 28 Texas at College$tation
,
1964
Sept. 19 LSU at Baton Rouge
Sept. 26 Houston at Houston
Oct. 3 Texas Tech a:t College Station
Oct. 10 USC at Los Angeles
Oct. 17 ,TCU at College Station
Oct. 24 Baylor at Waco ~
Oct. 31 Arkansas at College Station
Nov: 7 SMU at Dallas
Nov. 14 Rice afHouston
Nov. 26 Texas,,'at,Austin
1965
Sept. 18 LSU 'at Baton Rouge
Sept. 25 Georgia Tech at Atlanta
Oct. 2' Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct: 9 HoUston at College Station
Oct. 16 TCU at Fort Worth
Oct. 23 Baylor at College Station
Oct. 30 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. 6 SMUat College Station
Nov. 13 Rice at Houston
Nov. 25 Texas at ,College Station
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Forsyth
~ngineering
Compa r)Y
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Engineers
and
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Machinists
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James M. "Cop" # 1 Forsyth '12
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David M. "Cop:' #4 Forsyth '22
J ohit E. Tinsley '41
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'875 Lockwood Drive
P. O. Box l8602
Houston 23, Texas
OR2-l711
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Future Texas A&M Football Schedules
, 1963
Sept. 21 LSU at 'Baton Rouge
Sept. 28, Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 5 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct. 12 Houston aLC6llege Station
OCt. 19 TCU at Fort Worth
Oct. 26 Baylor: at College Station
Nov. 2 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. 9 SMU at College Station
Nov. 16 Rice at Houston
Nov. 28 Texas at yollegeStation
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1964
Sept. 19 LSU at Baton Rouge
Sept. 26 Houston ,at Houston
Oct. 3 Texas Tech at College Station
Oct. 10USC at Los Angel~s
Oct. 17 ',TCU at College Station,
Oct. 24 Baylor at Waco
Oct. 31 Arkansas at College Station
Nov. 7 SMU at Dallas
Nov. 14 Rice at Houston
Nov. 26 Texas at, Austin
, 1965
Sept. 18 LS1J at Baton Rouge'
Sept. 25 Georgia Tech at Atlanta
Oct. 2 Texas Tech at Lubbock
Oct. 9 Houston at College Station
Oct. 16 TCU at Fort Worth
Oct. 23 Baylor at College Station
Oct. 30 Arkansas at Fayetteville
Nov. 6 SMUat College Station
Nov. 13 Rice at Houston
Nov. 25 Texas, at College Station
A&M'S BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL STUDENT
CENTER
Kyle Field Is In The Background (Left)
Forsyth)
EngiAeering
COrllpany
WE SELL PROTECTION
Engineers
.."N ,<
C &, SSPORTING ~OODS
, '"".,.. COMPANY
IltIJst;C" ~~
Fort, Worth Austin
and,
Machinists
James M. "Cop" #.1 Fq:J:'syth '12
David M. "Cop" #4 Forsyth '22
John E. Tinsley '41
l,
- 875 Lockwood Drive
P. O. Box 18602
Houston 23, Texas
,-, .\'
'j:
'OR 2-l711
San Antonio
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Bryan 'Office
Equjpment, Co~,
3222 Jexas Ave,-Bryan, Texas
i Phone: TAylor 2-3620
Authorized Sales and Service
Agency for Remington Rand
Typewriters-Adding Machines-Calculators
FRED ROBISON, OWNER
Clayton:s Restaurant!
FINE FOODS
Coffee Shop, Dining Room
Banquet Rooms !
After the Game
,,:"r,'i;.
Join Us for A Delicious Meal
2900 Texas Ave. at Dellwood
;w"
1exas Aggie Grid History
~'Texas A&l\1 football began in 1893 when the. Ag-
gies, fielded a feam but played no' games with out-of-
town teams. In "1894 the Aggies, then known as 'the
Farmers, played road games including the first of the
traditio~al battles with the University of Texas, ,then
known a's the Varsity. The late Dean Emeritus Charles
Puryear' who had joined the faculty in 1888, was the
first manager and one of those responsible for football
being established at the college. A&M played no out-
'of-town games in 1895 but resumed a schedule in 1896
and have continued to do so ever since.
The first undefeated season was'in 1902, a year in
which the Cadets won seven and tied two. A&M also
was champion of Texas in 1909 and 1910, but, in 1910
there was a loss to Arkansas, and TCU hel,q the 1909
team to a scoreless tie. The 1912 team was 'hailed as
"Champion of the South" in spite of a loss to Kansas
State.'.'
, A&M, was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate
Athletic 'Associa.tion until the ,Southwest Athletic Con-
ference was formed in 1914 and is a remaining charter
member of that organization along with Texas, Arkan-
sas, Rice University and Baylor. SouthernMethodist
was admitted when the University of Oklahoma
dropped out and Texas Christian, University took the
place vacated by Oklahoma A&M. Texas Tech became
the eighth member' of the J Southwest 'Conference in
1956 but did not participate for the' footbllll champion-
ship until the 1960 season. '
The Aggies have ~on the SWC championship eight
times outright and tied with SMU another. A&M won
the title in 1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1939, tied in
1940, won again in 1941 and 1956. The 1939 Aggie
team was National Champions and defeated Tulane in
the Sugar Bowl Classic. The teams of 1917 and 1919
were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon while the
1939-1956 teams were undefeated.
, ,In 68 seasons of gridiron competitiod the' Aggies
have met 93 teams from 24 states for an all-time record
of 346 wins, 207 losses and 43 ties. A&M has scored
10,305 poiIlts to 5,304 for the opposition. The Aggies
hold an edge on all opponents played a number of times
with the exception of Centenary" Oklahoma, Arkansas;
and Texas. Centenary has beaten' A&M six: of nine
games and Oklahoma holds a 7-5 edge. Texas, oldest
rival of the Cadets, has won 46 games to 17 for A&M
with five ties. . Arkansas leads 18-14-3. A&M's record
with LSU is fl-12-2.. '
The Ag~es have played, against teams from Ala-
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mich-
igan, ,Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, New Y ork,Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah and Washington.
R
AGGIE ALL-AMERICANS
Joe Routt-guard; 1936-37. Killed in action, World
War II. '
Joe Boyd-tackle,' 1939.
John Kimbrough~fullback, 1939-40.
Marshall Robnett-guard, 1940.
Derace Moser-haJfback, 1941. Killed in World War II.
,Robert Smith-fullback, 1950.
Jack Little-tackle, 1951-52.
Ja'~k Pardee-fullback, 1956. .
Charles Krueger-tackle, ,1956-57.
John Crow,--halfback, 1957 (Heisman Tr~phy).
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-A Page Front Aggie History:
A&M'SFIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894. The
Aggies of that year played two games, defeating Gal-
veston Ball High School, 14-6, arid losing to Texas,
38-0. Back row, left to right, "California" Morse, A.
P. Watts, Atwood Bittle, assistant manager; BilL Mat-
thews, "Houston" Martin., Middle row, left to right,
Mike Blore, Milton Sims.' Front row, left to right,
John Burney,Dickey Peden, Altorf, Massenburg, Hiram
T. Coulter, Trout Ellis, manager.
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PIN
OF
Me
* CORPUS CHRISTI
'* VICTORIA
* CALALLEN
* MATHIS,
* BEEVILLE
* KINGSVILLE
*,ROCK:PORT
el,
E
and
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-A Page From Aggie History:
A&M'SFIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 1894. The
Aggies of that year played, two games, defeating Gal-
veston Ball High School, 14-6, and losing to Texas,
38-0. Back row, left to right, "California" Morse, A.
P. Watts, Atwood Bittle, assistant manager; BilhMat.
thews, "Houston" Martin. Middle row, left to right,
Mike Blore, Milton Sims. i Front row, left to right,
John Burney, Dickey Peden, Altorf, Massenburg, Hiram
T. Coulter, Trout Ellis, manager.
THE FIRST PLAY-BY-PLAY BROADCAST of a,
Southwest Conference football' game emanated from i,
Kyle Field in November, 1919. The Aggies'opponent
that, day was, Texas. The broadcast in 'code was the
idea' of W. A. Tolson, an electrical engineering, student,
who is shown sitting at the radio equipment used to
send the code which was then transformed into a play.
by-play account by an announcer.
* CORPUS CHRISTI
'"* VICTORIA
* CALALLEN
* MATHIS
* BEEVILLE
* KINGSVILlE
*, 'ROCKPORT
elden'els'
ros.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
an~ producers of cons.truction materials
PINPOINTINCj T"E ~EEDS
OE SOUTH TEXAS" FOR
MORE THAN 3,,0 ,YEARS
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San~
MOTEL
,
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Highway 6, So?th
College Station, Texas
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MAGNESS & SON POULTRY
PROCESSING CO.
"Home of Famou~ Brazos Vall~y 'Fryers"
621 Carson
T A 2-0196
1,'
Shipley Do~Nut Shop
,
3312 S. College Ave.
--,:CREAlVI OF A;LL DO-NUTS~
R L. Peacock--"-Owner
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901 S. College Bryan. Texas
Phone TAylor 2.0139
QUALITY DRUGS
Are Our Specialty
Jarrott's pharmacy
Main Street & Townshire
'BRYAN' ICE SERVICE
"Home of Host Ice"
24 HOUR VENDING
SERVICE '
200 East 25th St.
Phone TA3.6515
Visit our . . .
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Highway 6 South
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BLACK'S PHARMACY
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A Great Aggie Tradition
1\
"THE TWELFTH MAN"
Readiness for personal service" a desire to support
and devotion for all and the school have embued all
Texas A. and M. College students with a spirit of unity
that is almost sacred. And the reverence due it, as
expressed in the tradition, of the "Twelfth Man," has
grown more, venerable from year to year'iE ",
Born in a rock~ym,'sock-em intersectional" football
game 40 years ago;"this)iving and breathing spirit is
expressed in a. football"'terll1-the 12th man on the
team. For each student' gets On his feet at. the, opening
kick-off and remains standing through the final whistle
or gun as a symbol of readiness for duty should the
eleven men on the field need assistance and replace-
ment.
And that's exactly what happened one day in Jan-
uary, 1922 in the forerunner of today's Cotton Bowl
Classie'at Dallas. The Twelfth Man traditiQn'was born<-
in Dallas, Jan. 2, 1922 in a game between the Texas,
Aggies and the famous Praying Colonels of Centre,'
College.' ,
Center had electrified the football world in the
'1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The
Colonels had,surprised the nation's sports fans by d,e-
feating one of the greatest Harvard football teams, 6:0.
On the Centre team were several boys who had begun
their careers at North Side High in Fort Worth, Texas.
Those boys not only were ready but eager to show their
prowess before Texas home-folks.
As the game entered the' fourth quarter the Kggie
coach, Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast backs one
oy one being carried off the field. With some time
left to play, Bible was down to Oll!,!'backfield substitute.
Then he remembered a sophomore back who had been
working out with the squad,all season, ,a boy named
King Gill with plenty of heart but without the weight
and experience. Gill had not been taken to Dallas with
the team but he had gone to the game and was in the
stands with the Cadet Corps.
'Bible sent a yell yeader into the sta~ds to find Gill
and to tell him to suit up and join the '. squad" on the
bench." "Gill did not play in the game but since he was
called upon from the stands and'was ready, he became
the first "Twelfth Man."'A&M won, 22-14.
Since that date Aggie coaches :shave called upon
the Corps :f'or a Twelfth Man several times, especially
during the' war years. This is why the students 'stand
throughout a football game in which Texas, A. and M.
is playing. They stand ready to help the team ,at all
times.
In 1941,'Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn, wife of a former
Texas Aggie, wrote the words and music to a song,
"The Twe,lfth Man," which the Corps accepted as a
school song. Spectators hear the strains of the
"Twelfth Man" roar across the field-an encourage-
ment to the coach~s and to the team and a warning to
, the opposition. . ",
"When we're down, the goirt's rough and tough-
We just grin and yell; 'We've got the stuff'
To fight together, for the Aggie dream,
We're the Twelfth Man on that fightin' Aggie team!"
(Texas A&M's first 12th man" Dr. E. K. Gill, is
a resident of Corpus Christi.).
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A ,Great Aggie Tradition
"THE TWELFTH MAN"
Readiness for personal service, a. desire to support
and devotion for all and the school have embued all
Texas k; andM. College students with a spirit of unity
that is almost sacred. And the reverence due it, as,
expressed in the tradition' of the "Twelfth Man," has
grown more venerable from year to year,,: "
Born in a rock-em, sock-em intersectional football
game 40 years ago, this living and breathing spirit is,
expressed in a footbaII. term-the 12th man', on the
team. For each student gets on his feet at the opening
kick-off and remains standing through the final whistle
or gun as a symbol of readiness for duty should the
eleven men on the field need assistance and replace-
ment.
And that's exactly what happened one day in Jan-
uary, 1922 in the forerunner oLtoday's Cotton, Bowl
Classic'at Dallas... The Twelfth Man traditiQn'was born,'
in Dallas, Jan. 2, 1922 in a game between the Texas
Aggies and the famous Praying Colonels of Centre
College. '
Center had electrified the football world' in the
'1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The J
Colonels had surprised the nation's sports fans by de-
feating one of the greatest Harvard football teams, 6~0.
On the Centre team were several boys who .had begun
their careers at North Side High in Fort Worth, Texas.
Those boys not only were,ready hut eager to show their
prowess before Texas home-folks.
; As the game entered the' fourth quarter the Aggie
coach, Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast backs one
by one being carried off the field. With some time
left to play, Bible was down to one backfield substitute.
Then he remembered a sophomore back who had been
working out with the squad alI. season, ,a boy named
King Gill with plenty of heart but without the weight
and experience. Gill had not. been taken ,to Dallas with
the team but he had gone to the game and was in the
.stands with the Cadet Corp,s.
Bible sent a yell yeader into the stands to find. Gill
and to tell him to suit up and' join the squad on' the
bench.,., Gill did not play in th,e game but since he was
called upon from the standsand'was ready, he became
the first "Twelfth Man."'A&M ,won, 22-14.
Since that date Aggie 'coaches have called upon
the Corps for a ,Twelfth Man several times, especially
during the'war years. This is why the students stand
throughout a football game in which Texas, A. and M.
is playing. They stand. ready to help the team"at all
times.
In 1941, Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn, wife of a former
Texas Aggie, wrote the words and music to a song,
"The Twelfth Man," whiGh the Corps accepted as a
SGhool song. Spectators hear the strains 'of the
"Twelfth Man" roar across the field-an encourage-
"ment to the coaches and to the team and a warning to
,the opposition. ' -
"When we're down, the goin's rough and tough-
We just grin and yell, 'We've got the stuff'
To fight together, for the Aggie dream,
We're the Twelfth Man on that fightin' Aggie team!"
(Texas A&M's first 12th man" Dr. E. K. Gill, is
a resident of Corpus Christi.).
- r
The Most In c Dry Cleaning
W; L. AYERS "One Hour lVIartinizing"
1315 Texas Ave.
W. L. AYERS Laundry & Cleaners
, 313,College Main
Offering
ONE HOUR Service on dry cleaning
ONE DAY Service on Laundry
,
BRYAN BUILDING
- PRODUCTS CO.
Wholesale Building Materials
; .
TA 2-1505
Box' 73
Bryan, Texa~
STUART HARDWARE COMPANY
"[:
Hardware, Houseware, 'Gifls
VI 6-7111
109 N. Main
College Station
C. W. VARNE~ & SON JEWELERS
EST ABLISHED-1935
North Gate
College Station
PHONE VI 6-5816
Ma~eLey Pharmacy
South Gate
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,College Station
"SERVING TEXAS AGGIES"
"Let Our Flowers Say It for You"
AggietanJ:Jtot:/er Slwp
Next to Campus Theatre
College Station, Texas
Phone VI 6-5825
"Gig' em Aggies"
--LEARN TO FLY-
TEXAS
Airmotive Co.
Phone VI 6.6217
College Station, Texas
RENT ALS - TRAINING
AND CHARTER
Buildings on A&M Campus
\ Richard Coke Building.
Systems Administration Building.
milton :JrankAn
Furniture Oc Appliances
"Quality Is Our Trade Mark"
26th ,& Bryan 81. Bryan, Texas Phone TA 2-3381
/'
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A&M All-Southwest Conference
Players
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1919-E. s. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, guard; C. R.
,Drake, tackle; R. G. Higginbotham, halfback;
Jack Mahan, fullback.
1920-Murrah, guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham,
halfback; Mahan, fullback; T.'F. WilsOn, end. ,I
1922.,-W. D. Johnson, guard.
1923-A. J. Evans" end:
1924-W. W. Wilson, back.
1925-"-Joel Hunt, halfback; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; W.
M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle.
1926-Hunt,halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik,
guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center.,
1927-Hunt, quarterback; Sikes, end; J. G. Holme~,
guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E.E. Fegari,guard;
W.S. Lister, tackle. 'i
1928.,-Z. W. Bartlett, center; H: E. Burgess, fullback;
S. J. Petty, end.
1929.,-Tommy Mills, quarterback; Charlie Richter,
guard.
1930-,,-Adrian Tracey, end.
1931-Carl Moulden, guard; Clifford" Domingue, quar-
terback; Charlie Malone, end. -
1932-Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle.
1933.,-Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W. T.
" Jordan, tackle.
19M-John Crow, guard.
1936-Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWare, center; Roy
Young, tackle.' ,
1937-Routt, guard; Young" tackle; Ilick Todd, half-
" back; Virgil Jones, guard. ,
c1938-Todd, 'halfback; Joe B()yd, tackle.
1939.,-Boyd,tackle; John ,Kimbrough,,fullbd~k;Mar-
shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith, end; Jim
Thomason, halfback '
1940-Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thoma-
son, halfback; Ernie Pannell, tackle. Ij'
1941-Derace Moser, halfback;" James Sterling, end;
Bill Sibley, center; Martin ,Ruby, tackle. }f ,
1942-Bilf Henderson, end; F'elix Bucek, guard; Cull\ln
Rogers, back; Leo Daniels, back'
1943.,-MarionFlanagan, back;"M: E: Settegast, end;
Jim Hallmark, back; Goble'Bryant, tackle.
1944-'Monte MOl'lcrief, tackle; Clarence. Howell, end;
Paul Yates; fullback \ ,e'.
1945-Moncrief, g11a~d;Grant Darnell, guard; Preston
. Smith, halfback; Bob goode, halfback
1947-Jim Winklc1lr, tackle. '
1948-Winkler, tackle; Goode, back; Odell Stautzen-
berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end.
1949-Bob Smith, fullback
1950~Smith, fullback; Hillhouse, end; Carl Mohlberg,
guard; Max Greiner, tackle. _
1951-Jack Little, tackle; Glenn Lippmann, back; Hugh
Meyer, center; Yale Lary, back; Billy Tidwell,
back.
1952-Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe
Boring, safety.
1953-Don Ellis, quarterback
1954-Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair,
end.- ,
1955-Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard.
19562-Jack Pardee, fullback; Loyd Hale, center;- Goehr-
ing, guard; John Crow, halfback; John Tracey,
end; Charles Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne,
quarterback.
1957.,-Crow, halfback; Krueger, tackle; Bobby Marks,
end.' ,I
1958-Charles Milstead, qullrterback; John Tracey; end.
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A&M All-Southwest Conference
Players
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1919LE. s. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, gua~d; C. R.
'," Drake, tackle; R, G. Higginbotham, halfback;
Jack Mahan, fullback. ,I
1920-Murrah', guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham,
halfback; Mahan, fullback; T. F. Wilson, end.
1922c-W. D.' Johnson"guard.'
1923-A. J. Evans, end.
1924-W. W. Wilson, back.
1925-Joel Hunt, halfhack; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; ,W.
, M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle. '
1926-Hunt,halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik,
guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center. '
1927-Hunt; quarterback; Sikes, end; J. G. Holmes,
guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E. E. Fegari, guard;
W. S. Lister, tackle.
1928-,-Z. W. Bartlett, center; 'H. E. Burgess, fullback;
S. J. Petty, end.
1929c-Tommy Mills, quarterback; Charlie Richter,
guard. '
1930-,-Adrian Tracey, end.
1931-Carl. Moulden, guard; Clifford Domingue, quar-
terback; Charlie Malone, end. ' I
1932-Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle.
1933-Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W. T.
. Jordan, tackle.
1934-John Crow, guard;
1936-Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWare, center; Roy
Young, tackle.
1937-Routt, guard; Young,' tackle; Dick Todd, half-
" back; Yirgil Jones, guard.
'1938-Todd,'halfback:; Joe Boyd, tackle.
1939--,-Boyd,tackle; John Kimbrough, , fullback; <Mar-
,shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith;' end; Jim
Thomason, halfback.
1940~Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thoma-
son, nalfblwk; Ernie Pannell, tackle.
1941-Derace'Moser, halfback;' James Sterling, end;
Bill Sibley, "center; Martin,Ruby, tackle.'"
1942-Bilf Henderson, end; Felix Bucek, guard; Cullen
Rogers, back; L~o Daniels, back. ..'
1943-,-Marion Flanagan, back; M. E. Settegast, end;
'Jim Hallmark, back;' Goble Bryant, tackle.
1944-Monte Moncrief, tackle; Clarence ~Howell, end;
Paul Yates, fl.1llback. .,'
1945-Moncrief, g'ilard; Gpant Darnell, iuard; Preston
Smith, halfback; Bob Goode, halfback.
1947-Jim Winkler, tackle.
1948-Winkler, tackle; Goode, back; Odell ~tautzen-
berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end.
1949-Bob Smith; fullback.
1950-Smith, fullback; Hillhouse, end; Carl Mohlberg,
guard; Max Greiner, tackle. .
1951-Jack Little, tackle; Glenll Lippmann, back; Hugh
Meyer, center; Yale Lary, back; Billy Tidwell,
back.
1952-Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe
Boring, safety.
1953-Don Ellis, quarterback.
1954-Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair,
end:
1955-Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard.
1956-Jack Pardee, fullback; Loyd Hale, center;, Goehr-
ing, guard; .John Crow, halfback; John Tracey,
end; Charles"Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne,
quarterback." ,
1957c-Crow, halfback; Kr~eger, tackle; Bobby Marks,
end.'
1958-Charles Milstead, quarterback; John Tracey; end.
II/) /"
-H-o{ick ~,'
!Jnc.
Serving A&M Since 1891
CUSTOM BOOTMAKERS
Makers of the ,Famous
Texas Aggie "Senior Boot"
Boot and, Shoe Repairs
Leather Goods
North Gate
College Station, Texas
CADE' MOTOR CO..
Your
Friendly
Ford
Dealer
1309 Texas Avenue
I
TA 2-1333
Holiday Plaza Motel"
and Restaurant
WELCOMES YOU TO AGGIELAND
I
Swimming Pool-Playground-Cable TV
50 Rooms, Suites
Refrigerated Air Conditioned
h
Complete Hotel Service
"For Those Who Enjoy the Best"
TA 2-3748
Elehugh Levy '32
1720 Texas
Mr. & Mrs.F. T. Chambless
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They treat you fine
at the Goodyear Sign
More people ride on
Goodyear Tir~s
than .on any other kind.
GOOOliE4R
S E R v'le E STORE
315 S. Main
BRYAN, TEXAS
planning today
to meet the
Communications Challenge
of ,Tomorrow
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~ THE
,.~ $,0,. UlhweSle, rn States
" W T,elephone" Company
Serving Bryan-College Station and 170 Exchanges
in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and' Louisiana
'-..
"
FactsfAbouf Texas A&M
NAME: Agricultural and Mechanical College of, Texas.
LOCATION: College Station, Bra~os County; midway
between Houston and Waco.
FOUNDED: Oct. 4, 1876. Oldest state-owned insti-
tution of higher learning in Texas. Founded un-
der provisions of .Morrill Land Grant College Act.
A&M is part of the vast'Texas A&M College Sys-
tem headed by Chancellor M. T., Harrington.,
CHANCELLOR: M: T. Harrington, '22:
PRESIDENT: Earl Rudder, '32.
,ENROLLMENT: 7,500 men students.
COLORS: Maroon and ~hite.
NICKNAMES: Aggies, Cadets.
CONFERENCE: Charter member of Southwest Ath-
iletic Conference.
BAND: Texas Aggie Band, containing 254 pieces
under the direction of Lt. Co1. E. V. Adams, Class
of '29.
ALMA MATER SONG: "The Spirit of Aggieland."
F'IGHT SONG: "Aggie War Hymn."
STADIUM: Kyle Field. Capacity: 42,000.
COLISEUM: G. RoIIie White. Capacity: 8,500.
TRACK: A 440-yard cinder track encircles the foot-
ball field inside stadium.
OTHER F'ACILITIES: The, athletic plant also in-
cludes the P. L. Downs, Jr., Natatorium, a 60 by
100 foot pool, seating 650 persons; basehall park
seating 2,500 and numerous ,tennis, volley ball
courts, softball diamonds and intramural grid
fields. '
1961 A&M VARSITY RESULTS
Opp.
Score
7
16
7
o
15
o
15
12
21
25
A&M Opponnent
7 'Houston
7 LSU
38 Texas Tech
55, Trinity
14 TCU
23 Baylor
8 Arkansas
25' SMU
7' Rice
o " Texas
Location Attendance
College Station 22,000
Baton Rouge 68,000
.Lubbock 38,500
San Antonio 13,375
Fort Worth ,43,000
College Statipn 29,000
Fayetteville I 31,000
College Station 18,000
Houston 53,000
College Station 42,000
184 118
.(Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1)
357,875
1962 TEXAS A&M VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 22 LSU at Baton Rouge, La., .8 p.m.
Sept. 29 University of'Houston at Houston, 8 p.m.
Oct. 6 *Texas Tech at College Station, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 13 lj'niversity of Florida at Gainesville, Fla.,
2 p.m., ",
Oct. 20 *TCU 'at College Station, 2 p.m.
Oct. 27 *Ba'ylor at Waco, 8 p.m.
Nov; 3, * Arkansas at College Station, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 10 *SMU at Dallas, 2 p.m.
Nov. 17 *Rice at Houston, 2 p.m.
Nov. 22 *Texas at Austin, 2 p.m. (national TV)
1962 TEXAS A&M FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
, ScHEDUL.E
Oct. 3 TCD- at Fort Worth, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 18 Baylor at Waco, 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 25 Houston at College Station, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 Rice at College Station, 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 21 Texas at College'Station, 2, p.m.
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ALMA MATER SONG
"Spirit of Aggieland"
Some may boast 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
Weant 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 g-ot to fight for Maroon and White.
After fhey've boosted all the rest.
'They will come and join the best.
For we are the Aggies-the Aggies are we,
We're from Texas A. M. C.
i,
Second Chorus
T-E-X-A-S, A-G-G-I-E,
Fight! Fight! Fightl' Fight! Fight!
Fight! Maroon! White-White-White!
A-G~G-I-E, ,Texas!
Texas! A-M-C!
Gig 'em Aggies! 1! 2! 3!
Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight!
I Fight~fight-fight-fight-fight
Farmers, farmers, fight!
F9r Casual. Wear
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Bever:ley:araley
Townshire,Shopping Center
\
~
ALMA MATER SONG
"Spirit of Aggieland"
Some may boast of prowess bold,
Of the school they think so grand,
But there's a spirit can ne'er be ~old
It's the spirit of Aggieland. '
WEHRMAN'S CAFE
Chorus
Weare 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 ail the rest.
, They will come and join the best.
For we are the Aggies-the Aggies are we,
We're from Texas A. M. C.
'STEAKS - CHICKEN
.;/
SPECIALTY
HOME' CQOKED FOOD-
Or
PASTRIES
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-C!
Gig 'em Aggies! 1! 2! 3!
Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight!
Fight~fight-fight-fight-fight
Farmers, farmers, fight!
Austin Highway 21 West in Bryan
1009 West 25th Street
For Casual Wear
beverley braley
3,.av~I.A-~enc'J
"Our making your reservations does
not increase your cost!"
WE RESERVE
Hotel, Accommodations
Autos For Rental
Airplanes-Charter
WE SELL
Airline Tickets
Steamer Titkets
Trip Insurance
OPEN ACCOUNT TRA VEL I?LAN Allows,
You to Pay for College or State Air Travel
After Reimbur~ement.
Beverley araley
Townshire Shopping Center
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTEa 'LOBBY
Consult one of your TravelAdvisers
Ralph S. Braley, Mrs. Merle McKay
, VI 6-7444
~ ~
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Godfrey's Restaurant
Just Like Mom's Cooking
5 '10 Saving on Meal Cards
Compliments
of
Jean v,& Bob Godfrey
North Gate
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C ampus;C leaners
VI 6-6115
NEAR yOLLEGE LAUNDRY
Substation New Dorm Area
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Compliments 0/
VI 6-56l2
E. B. Darby & CO.l Inc.
PlfARR, TEXAS
E. B. Darby '25 / E.. B. Darby Jr. '49
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1938
193~f
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
'1945
1954
;1955
1956
1937
,
COTTON BOWL SCORES
Texas Christian, University 16, Marquette
University 6; ,(
Rice Institute 28, University of Colorado 14
St. Mary's (California) 20, Texas Tech 13
Clemson College 6, Boston College 3
Texas A&M College 13,' Fordham University 12
UniversitY".,of Alabama 29, Texas A&M 21
University of Texas 14, Georgia Tech 7
Randolph Field 7, University of Texas 7
Oklahoma A&M College 34, Texas, Christian
University 0 "
Uriiversity of Texas 40, ,University of Missouri
,27
University of Arkansas 0, Louisiana State
University 0
Southern Methodist University' 13, Pennsylvania
State College 13 "
Southern' Methodist University 21, University of
Oregon 13 "
Rice Institute 27, University of North CaroIi~a
13
University of Tennessee 20, University of Texas
14
University of Kentucky 20, Texas Christian
University 7
University of Texas 16, University of Tennessee
o i '
Rice Institute 28; University of Alabama 6
Georgia Tech l,!,'University of Arkansas 6
University of 'Mississippi 14, Texas Christian
University 13 '
Texas Christian' University 28, Syracuse
University 27 I
Navy 21, Rice Institute 7
Texas Christian University 0, Air Force
Academy 0 '
Syracuse -University 23, University of Texas 14
Duke University 7;, University of Arkansas 6
University of Texas 12, University of Mississippi
7 -
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL OPENERS
A&M has won 54 openers, lost 10 and tied three.
Opening g9,me losses were to Houston, 10-0 in 1897
(not Cougars); Howard Payne, 13-7 in, 1922; LSU, 16-7
in 1942; Villanova, 34-14 in 1948; Villanova,i35~O in
1949; Texas Tech, 41-9 in 1954; UCLA,'21-0 in 1955;
Texas Tech, 15-14 in 1958 and 14-20 in 1959; and LSU,
9-0 in 1960.
Most one-sided opening game victory by Aggies
over Daniel' Baker, 110-0, in 1920.
Largest crowd ever to, see home 'opener: 27,000,
Villanova, 1949.
Large~t crowd for any opener;, 65,343, UCLA,
Los A~gefes, 1955.
,
"AGGIE BOWL GAMES
Jan. 2, 1922 ' Dixie classic-A&M 22, Centre Co!. 14
Jan. 1, 1940 Sugar Bowl-A&M 14, Tulane 13
Jan. 1, 1941 Cotton Bowl-A&M 13, Fordham 12
Jan. 1, 1942 Cotton"Bowl"'-A&M 21, Alabama 29
Jan. 1, 1944 Orange Bowl-,A&M 14, LSU 19
Dec. 9, 1950 Presidential, cup-A&M 40, Georgia 20
Dec. 28, 1957 Gator Bowl--:c-A&M 0, Tennessee 3
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ATHLETIC G
America's Leading SJ
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WHITES AUTO STORES
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
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LEONARD, BERNSTEIN
GALA!
PROGRAM
1. WORDS AND MUSIC BY LEONARD BERNSTEIN
"Ov<;:rture to 'Candide' "
with
This gay, spirited overture was written for the comic operetta based on Voltaire's
play. The first concert performance was given by the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra on January 26, 1957, with Leonard Bernstein conducting.
ROBERT
ROUNSEVILLE
"Trouble in Tahiti"
CLAIRE ALEXANDER
MARY HENSLEY
ROBERT GOSS
JERRY POWELL
A capsule opera in seven scenes, Mr. Bernstein has given us a bittersweet
comment on contemporary Suburbia.
CAST: DINAHm__mm_________mm__mmn__n__:_a suburban wife in her early thirties
SAMm_oo________m__oom_________n_____m___________n______n..nnher husband, same age
THE TRlo___m_mm___m_m_a Greek Ch~rus born of the radio commercial
TIME: Now
THE AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE
production of "FANCY FREE"
PLACE: Any American city, and its suburbs.
Prolo u ge __nn____n_:_______m_____nn______ __n ,_____ ___..'_ .__. ,...".,.. ...,...,. ._.... ...,_. _,..... THE TRIO
Scene I "The Dream House"mm_.___mm_um,m:mmh__h....._._m_SAM AND DINAH
starring
Scene II "The Office" nm__n'_n__mn_____mm...unm_..m_m_~.hu"un_u_mm_.._n.__.SAM
Scene III "The Psychiatrist' S"_mn_m.m_n__mhum...n_m...h.m_.m..mhnmm'DINAH
Scene IV "The Street"_m._n___mn___mnm_mm_...mmmm..._m_..._SAM AND DINAH
JOHN KRIZA
I nterludemomn_n___m___n___._______nn___m__.___m_n..._ _________._..._n______.__n__. _.._n' THE TRIO
CHRISTINE MAYER
John Carow
Lawrence Gradus
Basil Thompson
. Scene V "The Gym"mmmmn___umn_m_n_n____um..____nm___.n__mmm_muh..umSAM
Scene VI "The Hat Sho p"___n__._..___m_mm_.m.___m____...._mm.._____m.nnnm.DINAH
Scene VII "The Dream House"m___m_____.n_m_n.mmm_m._mmnSAM AND DINAH
Mary Gelder
Diana Levy
\
Production Directo'r .__.n________n____n_nm_..___'_ _.__,,_., ,__ .._. ._____________D AVID TIHMAR
Production Stage Manager__.__:__._________nm_,_.____nn__._..__n____.._____ROBERT BOROD
Musical Directormo__mnm_____n____n___.mm_____..nn_______.__,_ __..____..PHILIP FRADKIN
Stage, Managerm_o_.____m...___mnm.n__.....____n._..n_________.___n__._._n_GARY SHEPARD
Assistant Production Director..____n._______.____m____.___,__n_____.__:..._R UPER T HITZI G
Lighting by ROBERT BOROD
Sets by FRAN MAHARD
Telephone courtesy of THE NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.
INTERMISSION (15 MINUTES)
Smoking in Lobby Only - State Law
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FOLLOW THE
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Few thingsmake",you feel as alive as
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'a trip' toiagood garrie~ I:or at) thor-
oughly enjoyaqle time~si YOu' go, stop
"f '-'r_, tt: - '';
for', "Happy Motoring" products and
-i~;
,THE TJNIVERSI'
OFFICIAL FOOTB
.r PUBLISHED BY THE A1
Since the opening of its doors to a handful of students in
nl!:tion's major state-supported institutions of higher learnin~
" A public institution,'its. foundation rests upon the good w
has been, and reamins, to serve the people of Texas
and public service. ,\ ,
With this p~rpose in mind, it has developed into a statewi,
Houston, Dallas and ElPaso, each of which was authorized,
,~nd economic as?~ndancy. '
service \ - a~d\clean rest rooms-:-
;:~ ,,' "
SIGN OF,
"{I~" ",~(.
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und~rihe Eh9o-sign.
,\ hI\UM BLEi~:OIL&' REFINING COMPANY - "A;;"erica's Le~ding ENergyCOmpqny"
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,THE,UNIVERSITY, OF TEXAS
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OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM
,
PUBLISHED BY THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL
.,,;
Since the opening of its doors t6 a handful of students in 1883, The University of Texas has become one of the
nation's, major state-supported instit.utions of higher learning.
A public institution, itsfoun~ation r~sts upon the good will of the people of Texas, to whom it'belongs. Its single
has been, and reamins, to serve the people of Texas'through its threefold program of instruction, research and
\, '
and public service.
With this pu.rpose in mind, it has developed into a statewide institution with component units at Austin, Galveston,
Houston, Dallas and EI Paso, each ~f whi~h was authorized, planned and developed to keep pace with Texas' cultural
,ant economic assendancy. '
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MEMORIAL
SeTA-BlUM
SER VICE'S
The Department of Inte;collegiate Athletics, is anxious to render th~, 111;,aximum service ~o the patrons of Memorial,
Stadium. T~is includes thos~ in hte ticket offices, ushers, campus police, stadium, police, vendors and other attendants
on game days. Our patron/will find most of their questions answered below. '
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EMERGENCY CALLS
'Individuals attending activities at"Memorial Stadium should
record, their section, row and, seat number of tickets at home or
in their office. The Public. Address system will not, be used for
calling spectators/from the stands,except for emergencies.
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LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES'
,
Lost articles generally are taken to the press box immediately fol-
lowing the game. .often; however, lost articles do not show up
until Monday after the game. Spectators should check at the
,press"box immediately following the game a.nd at the ticket office
.j. at Gregory Gym on Monday following the game.
FIRST AID STATION
A nurse is on duty and a d06tor on,call at the emergeIl.cy first aid
station located under the stands at the North end zone near the
exits to sections 23 and 24, For assistance in any em~rgency c<m-
tact a stadium usher in ,'attendance throughout Memorial
Stadium, '
PUBLIC. TELEPHONES
""'"
Telephones are l~cated on th~ ground level near the e'xits to the.
following sections:,,' r"
West Side",S-9, 9U-16U (ramp') ; lc2, IP-SU (rainp),
End~ Zorie-2 3-24-25-26-2 7 -2S,'
East Side-37-3S; 37U-3SU; 39-40; 39U-40q.
QUALITY REFRESHMENTS
'We particularly Rirect your attention.to the refreshment service
provided for ,your convenience, THese concessions are operated
by professional concessionaires under contract with The Univer-
sity of Texas. In part, the contract provides: ". . . The primary
objective shall be neither the revenue yielded The University of
Texas hereby nor profits to the Concessionaires hereunder, but
instead shall be service to the public patronizing the athletic
events referred to , , ," All of the firms whose goo'ds are sold have
been selected because of the outstanding quality of their particu-
larcommodities, ' ,
CONCESSION STANDS
West Side Ground Level
MEN'S REST ROOMS
'West Side Ground Level
Straight ahead from ramp coming down from section lU.8U (South end)
~ Alongside steps leading to. sections 7-8
Alongside steps leading to'sections 11,-12 .
Near exits to sections 13.14.15.16 (North end)
Straight ahead from ramp cOllling down from sections 9U -16U
Near exits to. sections 17~18-19-20 ..
Near ex~ts to. sections 21~22 (North end z,?ue)
West Side Upper Level
Extreme South end close' to. exits to. sections 1 U -2D
Extreme North end 'dose to exits to sections 13U-14U
Ea~t Side Ground Level
Near exits to sections 33-34 and 33U.34U
Near exits to sections 47-48 (Extreme South end, East side of Stadium)
WOMEN'S RE~:r ROOMS
West Side'''Ground Level
Neal' exits to sections 1-2,
Straight ahead from ramp coming down froIn secti.ons 1 U -8U
Near exits to sections 13.14.15-16 (North end) " i
Near exitsto sections 17.18.19.20-21-22 (t1orth end and North end zone)
Near exits to sections 5-6-7-8'~g-il~'12 '\'
Near exits to sections 13.14.15.16
Neaf"exits to sections 27.28.29.30.31'.32 (North end zone)
West Side Upper Level
Near exits to i~ctions lU.2U.3U.4U.5U-6U'
Near exits to sections 13U-14U-15U.16U
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East Side Ground Level
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West Side Upper Level
Near exits to sections 7U.8U.9U-10U
East Side Ground Level
Near exits to sections 45.56 and 45U.46U (South end)
Near exits to sections 33-34 and 33U.34U (North end)
Near exits to sections 47-48 (Extreme South end, East side of stadium)
Stretches from exits to sections 35-36 and 35U-36U on North' to exits, to sections
45-46 and 45U-46U on the South,
, '
OFFICIAL "PRICE LIST
. Barbecue on Bun uuum.u,cn.u_4~q:
. Peanuts __mmmmmm15q:
. Popc~rn _n_nmumuuhuumuum15q:
. Candy uum'umum uuuuum.lOq:
. French Fries umuum....mu.'m20q:
. Cold Drinks, Small cup m.mlOq:
, Large cup uCmm'Tuumu,n.20q:
. Ice Cream uuCu_m.ummu:'m,u,15q:
. Sandwiches umm"C"'u"n.m.u,';2'M
. Hot Dogs u'.m.muC'u..'.m...u_.' 25q:,
. Sun Visors uuummmuu_u,_u....25q:
. Cushions, .mm.".m.mmmc__um25q:
. Chair Backs umuuumuummuu50q:
. Donuts ummumu.mumumn:cmlOq:
. Cigarettes'" mmmmummmn\hu35q:
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617 'Congress Ave;
STORE FOR MEN
The University's Favorite Restaurants
For Thirty Years
RESTAURANTS
SPECIALIZING IN CORN-FED" HEA VY' BEEf ~
C' · SS,PORTlNG GOODS
tIC. , COMPANY
IItIJdiD c~
2VO GUADA,LUPE.On The Drag.GR 2,4144
Six Locations in
AUSTIN-AND SAN ANTONIO TOO
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AIR CONDiTIONED BUSES
NEW AIR SUSPENSION SPRINGS
~
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"Friendly Service"
AUSTIt-J-HOUSTON-SAN ANTONIO-SAN ANGELO-BIG SPRING'-PECOS-BRENHAM
VICTORIA~BRY AN---COLLEGE ST A~ION__LOCKH.~RT-ELGIN-ABILENE-COLEMAN
BRADY -FREDERICKSBURG---LA GRANGE
For Charter Buses Call: Capital 5-5606, Houston, Capital, 6-7371, Sari Antonio; Greenwood 8-9361, Austin
[4 ]
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\PE~A'" TIES
',. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of
scrimmage or free kick formation ; En-
croachment on neutral zone-loss of Five
'Yilrds.
2. IllEGAL 'PROCEDURE, POSITION OR
SU BSTITUTION-Putting' ball in play be-
fore Referee signals "Ready.for.Play";
Failure to complete substitution before
play'starts;, Player out - of - bounds when
scrimmage begins; Failure 1 to maintain
proper alignment of offensive team when
ball,' is snapped; False start or simulating
start of a play; Taking more than two
steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on
line receiving snap; Free kick out-of-bounds
-loss of Five 'Yards.
3. IllEGAL MOTION-Offensive player
illegally- in 111Otion when ball is snapped
-loss of Five Yards.
4. IllEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one
full second following shift-loss of Five
Yards. -
5. IllEGAL RETURN of ineligible sub-
stitute-loss of 15 Yards.
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6. 'DELAY OF GAME-Consuming mo~~
than '.' 2S seconds in putting the ball in
play' after it is declared ready for play;
Interrupting the 2S'second count for any
, reason, other than a free or' excess time
out granted by Referee; Failure to re-
move injured player for whom excess time,
out was granted; Crawling-loss of Five
Y/lrds. Team not ready to play at start of
either half-loss of lS Yards.
,7. PERSONAL FOU l- T acklingor block-
ing defensive player who has made fair
catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face
mask of opponent; Tackling player out of.
bounds, or running into player obviously
out of play; Striking an opponent with
fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kick-
ing or kneeing-loss of lS Yards. (Flagrant
offenders will be disqualified.)
8.'CLlPPING'-loss of IS Yards.
9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder
-loss of 15 Yards.
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10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT
Violation of rules during intermission;
Illegal return of suspended player; Coach-
ing from ':side lines; Invalid signal for Fair
Catch; Persons illegally on field-loss of
IS Yards. (Flagrant offilnders will be dis-
qualified.k'lji ",-
n., IllEGAL USE OF HANDS AND
ARMS by offensive or defensive player-
loss of 15 Yards.
12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of. for-
ward pass-loss of Five Yards from spot
of pass Plus loss' of Down.
..;:
, -,,'Y ',' _:-';!(;_:,,;;
13. IllEGAllY PASSING OR HANDING
BAll FORWARD - loss of Five Yards
from spot of foul Plu,s",lbss of ,Down.'
14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCH-
ING INTERFERENCE-,-Interference with
opportunity of player ,of receiving team
to catch a kick-Loss' of IS Yards. I n-
terference by member of offensive team
with defensive playe'r making pass inter-
ception-Loss of IS Yards "Plus Loss of
Down, Interference by defensive team on'
forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot
of Foul and First Down.
15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIElD
ON,PASS-loss of IS Yards.
16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED
OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched
by ineligible receiver beyond the line of
scrimmage-Loss of IS Yards from Spot
of Preceding Down and Loss of' a, Down.
Eligible pass receiver going out.of.bounds
and later touching a fo~ward pass...,-Loss
of Down; Illegally kicking a free ball-
loss of 15 Yards.
17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS -'-
Penalty geclined; No play or no score.
18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or inter-
locked interference-loss of 15 Yards.
AiRMSTRONG-JOHNSON, INC.
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
BOB ARMSTRONG
'- SALES
1 sf & Colorado
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LEIFJOHNSON
SERVICE
6500 No. Lamar
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Hart Schaffner "& Marx Clothes
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~- I.r~ POSITION OR '
1 OFFSIDE (INFRACTION SUBSTITUTION
OF SCRIMMAGE OR ' , I
_"o<~~"." ~,,~,_.,.l/l. 4) ..,
~-~~t1/ VEL-
7 PERS~NAL FOUL J.:::" 9 ROUGHING
8 CLIPPING THE KICKER
10 ~~ ~~[ \,~,~;
~ e:d} ~I '1'-'''-
1 ~, . 1,4 FORWARD PASS OR
3 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR . ' KICK CATCHING
HANDING BALL FORWARD INTERFERENCE 15 INELIGIBLE RECEI
~ (f;f ' DOW~NFIEL~ ON
['~~' \ I.-:,t':\l ~~~' (\'
8 \. 'w2 \,:,~f ,it"',
19 BALL DEAD, IF HAND \ h'J / 2
18 HELPING RUNNER IS MOVED 'FROM SIDE I~'\ 1, SAFE
OR INTERLOCKED' TO SIDE: TOUCHBACK I
INTERFERENCE 2 0 TOUCHDOWN OR
FIELD GOAL
~
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3 ILLEGAL MOTION
,~'
4 ILL
ONLY A
COMMERCIAL
BANK CAN OFFER
A COMPLETE
FINANCIAL SERVICE
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CLEARING
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ASSOCIATION
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A COMPLETE
FINANCIAL SERVICE
[7]
THE COUNSELOR
LAN HEWLETT (BRAIN COACH)
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"Texas has, been winning with 'boys who can play the game in
the classroomL"as well as on the field,"
These words are those of Lan Hewlett, ,the
capable Academic Counselor to Athletes, pop,
ularly called ,"Brain Coach,"
Hewlett's i'ole is the newest in the Uni.
versity's sound athletic program and all CO"rl:
cerned are proud of the record compiled by
athlet(~s in the five years the former high school
science teacher has been in the athletic depart':
ment.
.. One of the few full-time counselors in the
nation, Hewlett cites the "academic atmos-
phere" that prevails in the Texas athletic de-
partment, '
"Om', coaches are bringing in boys who are tops in the classroom,"
the Brain Coach says, "and these, athletes have' made academic"
history at the University". "
, Ed Olle, University athletic business manager, says of the couiisel-
ing program: ,
"Although the University's standards are increasing as they should,
we are losing fewer and fewer boys as a"result of our collnseling
program." I .. J '
Says Head Football C&ach Darrell Royal:
"We're in complete accord with the increased standards of the
University and feel that since Lan joined our staff, the standards
of our athletes have increased along with those of"i:he school."
A former Lockhart high teacher, "Hewlett advises athletes on
courses of study and registration procedures; helps them,,-vwrk out
a balanced schedule of class hours; has complete charge of the
tutoring program; ,constantly checks on gnides, class absences and
attitudes ahd advises athletes about helpful camPlls seryices avail.
able to all students.;,.;,' "
Four nights a week (Monday through Thursday) this academic
father-confessorsupervises a 7 to 9 study hall. This supervised study
period is compulsory for all freshman athlet~s, providing a basic
"know-how" in such areas as getting the most out of study time
~ndmaintaining prol:\ress toward a degree.
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itize:ns""'~
N A TI 0 N A L bank
"Austin's Newest Bank"
Located in Capital Plaza
"Serving the citizens of
a new and growirlg Austin"
Phone GL 2-5721 \
Member F.D.I.C;
'" "\,
i!l><o)
12': & RED RIVER if
STREETS
,;,~AUSTlN, TEXA~
i;,;) 'f,?
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UNIVERSITY OF TeXAS ROSTER i
(Alphabeti~an
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No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Class-Exp. Age Study Course 1961 Status Home Town-High School (H.S;Coach)
70 Appleton, Scott WT 225 6-3 Jr-IL 20 Phys. Ed. , Alternate Brady (C.D. York)
54 Baker, Whitt C'" 205 6-0 ~oph-FN 20 Phys. Ed. Fr. Starter Channelview (Charley Jopes)
16 Barfield, Danny QB 173 5-111/2 Soph'FN 19 Pre-Med. ./ Fr. Reserve Pasadena (Bob Barfield)
68 Bass, George WG 209 \ 5-101/2 Jr-n 20 Phys. Ed. Alternate Off. ' DeRidder, La. (Cecil Doyle)
27 Bates, Wayne TB 175 6-0 Soph':FN ,19 Accounting Fr. Reserve Stamford (Larry Wartes)
18 Bechtol, Currie QB 176 5-10 Soph:Sq '20 M.Eng.-Bus. Didn't Play Amarillo-AHS (Joe Kerbel)
64 Bedrick, Frank WG 201 5-10 S"ph-FN 19 Business' Fr. Re;erve Kaufman (Jack Boyd)
75 Beevers, Larry WG 190 5-11,' Soph-FN 19 Comm. Art Fr. Reserve San Antonio-Lee (Kirk D'rew)
I
62 Besselman, Jim WT 206 5-10 Jr-Sq 19 M.Eng.-Bus. Reserve Corpus Christi.,--Ray (Bill Stages)
53 Br'ay, Clarence C 191 5-IOlhJr-IL 20 Government Res'erve Port Arthur (B~cks~,ot Underwood)
86 Brooks, Kenneth SE 201 6-Jl/2 Soph-FN 19 Phys. Ed. Fr. Alternate Texas City (EdSta~gs)
82 Brown, Garry WE 176 6-1 Soph-FN 19 Pre'Law'i,' Fr. Reserve, Mertens-Hillsboro (D. Bassinger) ,
66 Brucks,George WG 201 6-0 Jr-I L 20 Business Alter~ate Def. Hondo (Joe Scott)
41 Buckale'w, Charles TB 175 5-7'/2 Soph-FN 19 Business Fr."Alternate Chann~lview (Charley Jones)
43 Burgess, Dan TB 182 5-91/2 Soph:FN 19 "Psnl. Mgt. F~. Reserve Nacogdoches (Gean Hale)
II Carlisle, Duke QB 176 6-1 Jr-I L 20 Business Starter Def. Athens (Joe Murphy) "
38 Cook, Jerry TB 206 6-3 Sr-2L 22" Phys. Ed. Starter Def. Galena Park (Paul Smith)
91 Crosby, Tony' SE 190 6-1 Jr-Sq 20 Mathematics Reserve Kountze (J. A. Murdock)
31 Culpepper, Pat* FB 193 5-81/2 Sr-2L 20 History, Starter Def. Cleburne (Brooks Conover)
21 Dixon, Joe WB 194 6-Jl/2 Soph-FN 19 Business Fr. Starter Dallas-Samuell (Waymon Wilson)
32 Doerr, Tim FB 182 5-11 Soph-FN 19 Physics Fr. Reserve Cleburne (poyle Weldon)
77 Faolkner, Staley WT 225 6-3 Jr-IL 21 Psnl. Mgt. Reserve Denton (Byron Gillory)
78 Fergson, Ken ST 217 " 6-0 Jr-IL 21 Business Alternate Waco-WHS (Carl Price r
24 Ford, Tommy TB 183 5-9 Jr-I L 20 P'hys. Ed. Alternate San Angelo (Bob Harrell) "
81 Fults, James "Buddy" SE 196 6.1/2 Jr-I L 21 Business 'i Dic!\l:t Play' Marshall (Dub Wooten)
65 . Gamblin, Bobby SG 193 6.1/2 Jr-I L 20 Business Reserve Stamford (LimyWartes)
-",' ..,
14 Genung, Johnny QB 190 5-11 Sr-2L 21 Pre-Med. Alternate Wichita Falls (Joe Golding)
30 Gifford, Gene ,.F8 170 5-10 Jr-Sq 21 Mathematics Reserve Amarillo-Tascosa (R:'M. Patterson)'
J
47 Green, Hix TB 170 5-8 Soph-Sq 20 Finance Didn't Play Sa,1"Antonio-Jeff (PatShannon)
67 Halm, Kenneth WG 194 6-0 Jr-Sq 21 Phys. Ed. Di?n't Play San Marcos (Owen Goodnight)
/' ",' f", :~
72 Hensley, Lee ST 208 6-0" Soph-Sq, 20 Finance Didn't Play Henderson (James Mason)
83 House, Ben WE 180 5-10' Jr-I L 20 Accounting Reserve Corpus Christi-Ray (Bill Stages)
I
22 Hudson, Jim WB 205 6-2 Soph-FN 19 Business Fr. Starter ,\ La F~ria (Bill Green)
,73 Jackson" Bud SG 189 5-11 Soph-FN 19' Phys. Ed. Fr. Reserve Freeport (Hard,en Cooper)
56 Kelley, Rodney C 188 5-11 Soph-FN 19 Pre-Med. Fr. Alternate Weatherford (H. W.Wilson)
20 King, Anthony WB 176 5-101/2 Soph-Sq 20 ' Business Didn't PI~y , ~an Anto~io!;-J<<;ff (rat Shannon)
23 Koy, Ernie WB 206 6-2 Soph-FN 19 Business \ Fr. Starter Bellvill~ (Allen Boren)
12 Kristynik, Marvin QB 170 5-91/2 Soph-FN 19 Pre-Dental Fr. Alternate Bay City (Don Haley)
55 Kubin, Marvin WG 201 5-111/2 Sr-2L 22 Phys. Ed. Starter Texasbty (Ed St~ggs)
63 Lacy, Clayton ST 196 5-11 '" Soph-Sq 20 Management Didn't Play Texas City (Ed Staggs)
87 Lammons, Pete SE 195 6-1 Soph-FN 18 Insurance Fr. Starter Jacksonville (Dick Sheffield)
80 Lucas, Tommy WE 210 6-3 Sr-2L 21 Phys.Ed. Starter Houston-Reagan (Joe Tusa)
37 Lynn, Joe Ed FB 210 6-0 Soph-FN 19 Phys. Ed. Fr. Reserve ,Bellville (Alle~.. Boren)
51 Mankin, Tommy C 205 6-1 Soph-Sq 20 Accounting" Didn't Play Bonham (J<i'mes Acree)
90 Mauldin, Dan SE 192 6-0 Soph-FN 19 ' Physics ' Fr. Reserve Azle (Don Ho~d)
50 McWilliams, David " C 196 6-0 Jr-IL 20 ' Mathematics Alternatl. Cleburne (Brooks Conover)
61 McWilliams, Perry* C 200 6-0 Sr-2L 20 Psychology Alternate Plainview (Buzz Warren)
26 Morris, Brett WB 174 6-0 Soph-Sq 21 Business Didn't Play Waco-WHS (Carl Price)
36 Nunis, Bobby FB 198 6-0 Sr-2L ,22 "Business I Reserve Austin-AHS (Jim Tolbert)
88 Nunnally, Knox WE 192 6-3 Soph:FN 19 Finance Fr. Starter Midland-MHS (Harold King)
59 Parker, Sam ST 195 6-1 Soph-FN 18 Government Fr. Reserve Orange (Ted Jeffrie$)
35 Philipp, Harold FB 192' 6.1/2 Soph-Sq 21 Business Didn't Play Olney (Clovis Riley)
79 Phillips, Tommy WT 215 6-3 Jr-Sq 21 Business Reserve Franklin (Joe Hedrick)
33 Poage, Ray FB 205 6-4 Sr-2L ,,21 Business Starter Ho~ston-Lamar (Fred Pepper)
57 Price, Bo SG 200 6-Jl/2 Soph-Sq 20 .. Busin'ess Didn'fPlay Austin-Travis (Sonny Myers)
76 Roberts, Gordon ST 220 6-1 Jr-I L 21 Business Reserve W. Lafayette, Ind. (GordonStraley)
]1-,
85 Sands, Sandy SE 215 6-3 Jr-IL 20 Business Alternate Off. New London (Gene Shann"n)
84 Sauer, George WE 190 6-1 Soph-FN 18 Pre-Med. Fr. Reserve Waco-WHS (Wayne Gal'dner)
89 Talbert, Charles SE 201 6-41/2 Jr-I L 20 Accounting Alter~ate Off. Texas City (Ed Staggs)
60 Tread~ell, Jc;>hnny SG 202 6-1 Sr-2L 21 Pre-Med: Starter Austin.,--AHS (Jim Tolbert)
69 . Underwood, Olen SG 208 6-3 Soph-Sq 20 Business Didn't Play, Channelview (Charley Jori'es)
17 Wade,Tommy QB 190 6:1 Jr-Sq 20 Psnl. Mgt. Reserve Henderson (James Mason)
15 Walker', Donald WB 181 6-0 Soph-Sq 19 Pre-Dental Didn't Play Whitewright (H~rry Lander)
FN denotesil961 freshman numeral. * Co-Captains.
=- "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED, WATCH" ==
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WOULD 'IoU PL-EASE
SIGN MV PErmON?
arr wE'QE TRc(a\(G 10 HAVE
THE NEW FALCONCONVERTll3LE
DECLARED THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
CREATiON IN THE.WaRLD !
Tf-{AT5TOO BAD...ALLTHE ~
M05T INTELUGENT,Cf-lARMINI
AND BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE)
SUPPORTING MY RE50LU1
#:
~~
WHERE
I SIGr
SEE IT NOW... THE NE~
Fans-watch the exciting NCAA College Football G
TV . they're brought to you by Ford. Check he
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THATS Too BAD...ALLTHE WORLD'S
M06T INTELUGENT, CI-{ARMIN6,,(JITTY' .
AN D BEAUTl FUL PEOPLE ARE
5UPPORTING MY RESOLUTION...
, ,
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--==- ~ SCrfVL2-
~ /'.. ~ ~ PeanOlsCharaClers@1950UnitedFealureSyndicale,lnc.
SEE IT NOW.. .THE NEW'63 FALCON!
A PRODUCT OF
@;;a~
MOTOR COMPANY
Fans-watch the exciting NCAA College Football Games, and NFL Pro Games on
TV . . . they're brought to you by Ford. Check nevyspaperfor time and station.
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Should a gentleman~off~r a Tiparn~o to a lady?
~ .
What is the story of If she enjoys' smoking a cigarette, why the kind offlavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. ., peace of
this remarkable new not? The Tiparillo* is slim, neat, mild as mind in every puff. Moreover, there's the exclusive veinless
smoke by Robt. Burns? , ',' '",
mild can be. Go ahead, ofter her one. Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it
Bu(although Tiparillo is not "men only" it is "men maiply." insures c?mplete mildness. '
And that new pliable, pearly tip pays more than just lip The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evidence of Tiparillo
service to,~our smoking pleasure. It's your mouthpiece to the mildness. And that's your best smoking tip for today. Only 5~
carefuI,blending,of -choicest imported tobaccos. Tiparillo has each: ON L Y. 5~? Yes} only 5~. / ',or. M.GENERAL CIGAR co.. INC.
Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. i
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"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR,THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH"
/
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All new! All muscle! All glamour! That's the '63 Bu
Advanced Thrust eng;rieering now features three ne~
j.', . '"
fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seat interior; and an (,
the sports-minded male, and his 'equ"ally adve~tureso,
just rat;n' fopsomeonel like you to give it a brisk wo
i" "
Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation
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All new! All ,muscle/All glamour! That's the '63 Buick WILDCAT! America's only luxury pports car with
Advanced Thrust engineering now features three new models-convertible, hardtop, coupe; room for five
fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seat interior; and an almost neurotic urge to get going! V'ery definitely for
the sports-minded male and his equally adventuresome mate. There's a WILDCAT at your dealer's now~
just raHl}' for someonelli~e you,to give it a brisk workout, Why not take time,out to do/t this wfjekfi'nd?
Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation
Anatomy of a Buick WilDCAT!
Engine: 900 V-8 valve in head, Displace-
ment: 401 cu, in, Maximum h,p,: 325 @
4400 rpm, Maximum torque: 445 .ft-Ibs,
@ 2800 rpm, Compression: 10,25:1. B,ore
and stroke: 4.3125x3,64, Carburetor:
one 4-bbL downdraft, Valves: hydraulic
lifter type, Rear Axle: hypoid semi-
floating, Gear ratio: 3.42. Transmission:,.
automatic, torque converter type, Brakes:
12' Duo- servo. Finned aluminum up
front. Advanced Thrust engineering gives
straight tracking, flat cornering,
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RULES
CHANGES
by CHARLES W. TUCKER, J~
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1961 's number one
controversy provokes the
chief rules
change
for 1962
TEAM A MAY Now DOWN THEIR OWN SCRIMMAGE
KICK WITHIN TEAM B's 10-YARD LINE WITHOUT PENALTY.
For many years, team A has not been permitted to touch
its scrimmage kick' within team,B's 10-yard line without
penalty. The' penalty was a touchback which gave team B
'the ball on its 20-yard line, first and ten to go~ In years
gone by, one of the great weapons in offensive football was
a good kick,er who could get that ball high ,enough to get
his ends down the field and far enough to put it close to
The Football Rules Committee ot the National Collegiate
Athletic Association has added no new rules for 1962,;,but
they have amended several of the old rules, which will give
them a new look from the point of- view of the grid fan,
and which should be mentioned here in order to' clarify
what has happened. There have also been the usual number
of technical changes in wording and" rewriting to further
simplify the application of the rules; but these will not be
noticed by,!the spectator. Of the four or five changes in
this year's rules, the one which will-be the most conspicuous
is the change in the rule governing the extension of a
period; a'nd it may be welno refresh our memories on this
one in light of, the controversy that developed in the Notre
Dame-Syracuse game last,November._
Syracuse was leading 15-14; and on the last play of the'"
game Notre 'Dame tried"a field goal, which failed. Time had
expired on the play, but one of the officials called a penalty
on a Syracuse end for roughing the holder of the kick, After
a 15-yard penalty, Notre Dame'tried another field goal, and
this one was successful;:-thereby winning the game for them
17-15. 'After the game was over, a considerable controversy
developed as to whether Notre Dame should have h~d an-
other play. The rule governing extension of a period is 'rather
long and somewhat complicated to the Clverage fan, but
there is one ,part of/the rule which specifically states that
the period shall not end if there is ,a foul on the last play
by team B while team A is in possession of the baiL The
Official N.C.AA Rules Interpretations contained ambiguous
statements as to what constituted "possession" in the case
of an attempted field goal. This led to th'e technical dispute
that caused so much discussion last fall. The Rules Come
mittee has now amended this rule in order"to prevent. any
future .occurrence of such a rhubarb. They have simply elim-
inated'that part of the rule which reads, "a foul by team B
while team A is in possession." In other words, if team B
fouls team A on the last play of the game this year, team A
gets another play regardless of whether they had kicked or
passed the ball. ' ,
Among the other changes which will be noticed by you
astute fans are the fOllowing:
the opponent's goal line. If the ends were successful in
downing the ball close to the goal line, team B was in the
hole with their back to the wall. Because of the fact that
there was vicious blocking by both teams, around the ball,
the defense blocking out the offensive players in\the hope
that the ball would roll across the goal line for a touch-
back, and the offense tryin'g to block out" the defensive
players in an attempt to get at the ball, the rule was put
in the book restricting the offensive team from touching the
ball within team B's, 10-yard line. The Committee has now
'decided to change the rule back to where it was many years
ago with ,no restriction on the kicking team' attempting, to
down their own kick. So, we can assume there wi II be plenty
of agtion on a punted ball near the goal line this season.
PENALTY FOR IllEGAL SHIFT REDUCED FROM 15
YARDS TO 5 YARDS. '
This is the second time this penalty has" been changed
in the past several years. On many plays, there is a very
fine distinction as to what is an illegal shift, which carries
a 15-yard penalty, and an illegal moti,on, which carries a
'5-yard penalty: Most officials are reluctant to take 15 yards
away from a, team on a borderline decision for an infraction
no more serious than one which carries a 5-yard penalty.
For, this ,reason, it is quite possible that there were illegal
shifts which were not penalized. By reducing the penalty
on an illegal shift from 15 yards to 5 yards, it is now in
the s'ame category with illegal motion and, will probably be
penalized more freque'ntly in the future.
"DELIVER A BLOW" INSERTED IN THE DISQUALIFYING
FOULS RULE.
. , .
last year, the disqualification rule stated that no player
should strike an opponent/with his' fist, extended forearm,'
elbow or locked hands, or kick or knee an opponent. Pen-
alty-15 yards, and disqualification from further participa-
,tion,'in the game. Apparently, the language of striking an
opponent with extended forearm, elbow or locked hands was
not strong enough, so they have inserted the words "deliver
a,blow" with extended forearm, elbow or locked hands which
is'quiteclear ,in its language.
PENAlTvFOR IllEGAllY KICKING A BAll IN PlAYER-
POSSESSION INCREASED FROM, 5 TO 15 YARDS.
last year, the penalty for illegally kicking a ball in
player-possession'was 5 yards from the spot. This year, the
rule has been changed to 15 yards from the previous S~Ot.,
In other words, if a defensive tackle broke through the line
of scrimmage and deliberately kicked the 'ball out of the
hands of an opponent who was holding it for a place kick,
the penalty would now be 15 yards from the spot where
the ball was snapped. The rule also goes further and states
that this year no player shall deliberately kick a forward
pass. This is a good trick if you can do it, but not in the
eyes of the Rules Committee, as they have prescribed a
15-yard penalty from the previous spot for such an act.
The penalty for deliberately kicking a free ball remains the
same-offended team's ball at the spot of the foul..
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HONOR ROLL
ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS
1941-Malcolm Kutner, end 1951-Bobby Dillon, back
1941-Chal Daniel, guard 1952-Harley Se)"eIl, guard
1943~Joe Parker, end 1952-Tom Stolhandske,end
1944-45"-46-Hub Bechtol end 1953-Carlton Massey, end
1947-"'-B~bby Layne, back' 1955-Herb ,G:ay, guard
1947-Dick Harris, tackle 1959-Maunce Doke, guard
1949-RandaIl Clay, back 1961--"Ja~es Saxton, back
~'1949-50-Bud McFadin, guard 1961-Don Talbert, tackle
1950--Don"Menasco, end I
ALL-STAR GAME SELECTIONS
1935-Bohn Hilliard, halfback ' 1948-M.3x Bum~ardner. end
193B-Hugh Wolfe, halfback 1948-Dlck!larrIs. c~nter
1942-Mal Kutner, end 1949-George Petrovich, tackle
1943-Roy Dale McKay f~llback 1951-Kenneth Jackson, tackle
1944-Pete Layden fullback *1951-Lewis (Bud) McFadin, guard
1944-Roy Dale M~Kay, fullback 1952-Bobby DiIlou. halfback
1944-Ralph Park, halfback *1953-Gih Dawson, halfback
1945-Ralph Parl~, halfback 1953-Ha~ley Sewell, guard
1946-Noble Doss', halfback 1954-Phll Branell, guard
1946-Harold Jungmichel,gllard" *1954-Carlton Massey, end
1947-W. Harold (Spot) Collins, guard 1955-Buck Lansford, tackle
1945LBobby Layne, quarterback 1962-James Saxton, halfback
* Named most valuable player.
EAST-WEST GAME SELECTIONS
1930-Gordy Brown, tackle
1931-Dexter Sh<<rlley, back " "' '"
1933-Ernie Koy and Harrison Stafford, backs
1935-Bohn Hilliard, back
1935-HJ.1gh Wolfe, back
1939-Jilck Rhodes, guard
1940-Park Myers, tackle
1942-:-:-Chal Daniel, guard and Malcolm Kutner, end
1945~Harold Fischer" guard; Jack Sachse, center ; Waller Heap. back
1946-Buddy Jungmichel, guard ,
~1947-Spot Collins, guard; Hub Bechtol, end; Walter Heap, back
lQ:i3-;-f':arlton Ma~sey. end; Phil Branch, guard
1954-Hucl\; Lansford. tackle'!,:
!
TEXAS' NATIONAL COLLEGIATE 'CHAMPIONS
, BASEBALL
1949-def. Wake Forest, 10-3 (finals)
1950=-def. Washington State, 3-0 (final_)
TRACK AND FIELD~
1925-Jim Reese, one-mile run (4 :IS.8)
'1926-Rufus Haggard, high jump (6-7%.)
1927-Garland Sbepherd, high jnmp (6.-5%)
1939-J:Jd Atchison. broad jump (24-9Y.)
1943-Jerry Thompson. two-mile run (9 :29.9).
1945-Earl Collins, 220-yard dash (22,4) "
1946-John Robertson, broad jump (24-10%)
1947-Jerry Thompson, two-mile run (9 :22.9)
1948-Jerry ThoITIPson, 5,OOO-meler run (15 :04.5)
1950-Charley Parl{er, Texas. 220-yard dash (21.5)
1951-Charles Tholuas, Texas, 220-yard d-ash (20.7)
, 1959-Eddie Soulhern, 440"yarcl dash (46,4)
CRO&S COUNTRY
195b-Walter M(~New
TENNIS
Doubles
1923~Lewis White.and Louis Thalheimer
1924-Lewis White and-Louis Thalheimer
1931-Bruce Barnes and Karl Kamrath
1943-John Hickman and Walter Driver
'1944-John Hickman and Felix KeUey~;
Singles
1927--Wilmer Allisor
1929-Berkeley Bell
[
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GOLF
1935-Ed Wbile
, SWIMMING
1951-D~vid "Skippy" Browning, one-meter and three-meter d~v~ng
1952-David "Skippy" Browning, one-meter and three-meter dlVlnS;
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HONOR ROLL
ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS
1941-Malcolm Kutner, end 1951-Bobby, Dillon; back
1941-Chal Daniel, guard 1952-Harley Sewell, guard
1943-'-Joe Parker, end ,1952-,,-Tom Stolhandske, end
1944-45,,46-Hub Bechtol, end 1953-Carlton Massey, end
1947-Bobby Layne, back 1955-Herb Gray, guard
1947-Dick Harris, tackle 1959_Maurice Doke, guard
1949-RandaIl Clay, back 1961-James Saxton, back
1949-50-Bud McFadin, guard 1961-Don Talbett, tackle
1950-Don Menasco, end '
ALL-STAR GAME SELECTIONS
1935-Bohn Hilliard, halfback . 194B~Max Bumgardner, end
193B-Hugh Wolfe, halfback 1948~Dick Harris, center
1942-:-Mal Kutner, end 1949-George Petrovich, tackle
1943-Roy Dale McKay, fullback 1951-Kenneth Jackson, JackIe
1944-Pete~Layden, fullback ''-is *1951-Lewis (Bud) McFadin, guard
1944;:;;-Roy Dale McKay, fullback 1952-Bobby Dillon, halfback
1944--":"'Ralph Park, halfback *1953-Gib Dawson, halfback
1945-Ralph Park, halfback 1953""":'Harley Sewell, guard
19467Noble Doss'~ halfback 1954-Phil Brandl, guard
1946-Harold Jungmichel, guard, *1954-:-Carlton Massey, end
1947-W. Harold (Spot) Collins, guard 1955"':":::""Buck Lansford, tackle
1948-Bobby Layne, quarterback 1962-James Sa;xton, halfback
* Named most valuable player.
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EAST-WEST GAME SELECTIONS
1930~Gordy Brown, tackle
1931~Dexter Shelley, back .,
1933-ErnieKoy and Harrison Stafford, backs
1935-Bohn Hilliard, back
1938-Hugh Wolfe, back
1939-:-- Jack Rhodes, guard
19402Park Myers, tackle ".
1942-Chal Daniel, guard and Malcol,m Kutner~- end
1945-Harold Fischer,: guard; Jack Sachse, center; 'YalLer Heap, hack
1946-Buddy Jungmichel, guard .
1947-Spot Collins, guard ; Hub Bechtol, end; Walter Heap, back
lQ;;3 -r.arlton Ma~sey, end; Phil Brarich, guard
19S4-Huc1>;; Lansford, tackle
i.
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!
TEXAS' NATIONAL COLLEGIATE "CHAMPIONS
BASEBALL
1949"...def. Wake Fores., 10-3 (finals) "f
1950~der. Washiugton Slate, 3-0 (final...)
TRACK AND FIELD
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1925-JinJ Reese, ope-mile run (4:18.8) ,'f.
'1926-Rufus Haggard. high jump (6-7%)
1927-Garland Shepherd, high jump (6'-5'/,)
1939-J:,d Atchison. broad jump (24-,'9%),
. 1943-Jerry Thompson, two-mile run (9 :29.9)
1945-Earl Collins, 220-yard dash (22,4) 1i,
1946:::---John Robertson, hroadjump (24-10lh)
1947l..jerr} Thompson, two-mile run (9 :22.9)
1948-::::- Jerry,Thompson, S,OOO-meter run (15 :04.5)
1950-Charley Parker, Texas, 220.yard dasb (2] ,5)
1951.-Charles Tholnas, Texas, 220-yard dash (20.7)
, 1959-Eddie Sou.befn, 440.yard dash (46.4)
CRO~S COUNTRY
195b-Walter Mt:New
TENNIS
Doubles
1923~Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer
1924-Lewis White and Louis Thalheimer
1931-Bruce Barnes and Karl Kan;rath
1943-JohnHickman and Walter Driver
'1944-John Hickman and Felix Kelley ',_c
Singles '
1927--Wilmer Allisor
1929-Berkeley Bell
GOLF
1935-Ed Wbile
SWIMMING
1951-David "Skippy" Browning, one-meter and three-meter diving
1952-David "Skippy" Browning, one-meter and three-meter diving
J19 ]
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NELSCN'S
Si n~e19~7
"WHERE MEAT IS A PROFESSION
NOT A' SIDELINE"
~((JJel.:l
,~~R~~j}
FINE FOODS
1607 San Jacinto
Austin. Texas
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En.ti~~,pS Log~ingOn" "
''As Tex~s', A&M T~f,ngle
~\l\1rh ~fiM;7iPRiro5 corn ~~.
EnJoy the g~me more.. . by enjoying
the lightly,;,toasted, lightly-roasted flavor of /
Fritos corn chips. Everybody wins with Fritos .
'cause they're made to munch !
i, ~,': Ill-~_~, '.:~~' . :1~' , ',>, ,,';{fi,:
W J.U:~t ab81f.t e.~e:rbo~y~h6's aZiJ06t~a~lJa~!iny~~ere"in th~
", Umted States IS m .the crowdfontoday s;69th meetmg of old,
tihIe rival'~ Tex~s ;;k~d Te~as% A&M, This lfternot;',g cOhtest i~
!. b~ingnationallyt~le~i~~?,;,;tj, ',d' :':~' ,",
Althoughthe ~ongh6rrish,\vej"won 46~nd tled'five of th~
wevious 68~ga:mes, 't~i~ ali~y~'is a!ough'~optest)) Te,xas'195~
~nd.1961 Southwest Conference;co-chaIllpions could testify te
that. In"59;.'A&M led 10-0, at the half before T~xasrll:lliedfon
20,17;,victory.i'Last'fall, it was just 6-0 at th~ half (twofiele
goals)qefoie t~e, 'Horns could,get'st!i~ibd "for" a2~-O victory
ThisisF:' L~tt~rmen'sHome,coming atTexas;'The old letter
('wen will participate, in half-time ceremonies honoring the foUl
'''newest \nelllbers of' the Longhorn Hall of Himor~Charle)
Cl)ates,'J~ckCrain, Bibb F'alkandSlate~M~rtin." w '
'Those fo1l.J.', all-time, LoiIghorn gre'ats were enshrined fin th~
. Hall,?f H?nor,Jast night at the annual'installation banquet
( bringing to'24.the number'of merrso honored.;.
'Coatesiis'astar ltpeman in trye 1930'~; Crain was the out
standing star' of the greatrl941 football team; Fall( is a footbal
alld\baseball star ~f"the 'te~ns who now.'i~ Texas"~u4essfu
he~a bas~ball coach,';alld' Martin., isa Lgm~horn""all-Am~ric~
'~basketballplayer':I, ,,' ..., '
."TlieYI'fwill receiye Jheir 'mo~nted scrSlls,during halftime..
As,far as the footlJall garteis concerned, won-lost record:
don'tmean';llluchwh~n the Longhorns"and 'the Aggies get1to
gether>A&M:is"Texas'oldest ,collegiateRopponent,i having me
the Longhorns;,,(oi, ~~,v arsity ;"fi'as, the Te~as ,~eam was knowl
"then)..in the opening' game 'Of the, 1894 campaign. Texas.playel
"no 'college opponents in'1893, its, first year.offootba,ll.
This will be the ,final MerilOriaL,Stadium ".appear'l.nce.,fo
,tonghorn . co-captains Pat Culpepper ~nd" Perh',McWi!lia~s
plus se,veral,.of thei~ outstanding partners,during'the pas,t thw
years. Other seniors making their fipal. home,appl(a,ri'nce ill
i"'Clude Johhny.Genung,Ray Poage, Bobby"Nuriis, Jer:ry,C,ook
Marvin Kubin, Johnny Treadwell, and Tommy Lucas.;;,
A&M wilLb~ urider the reins of a new coach today, Hanl
fol~berg. He took over as Aggie coach and athletic directo
this season.A~M 'rould'like nothing better than to make;~i:
'first'season the,'"second one that ,has se~n ,them beat the'Lo'ng
hornshere aLthe stadiym.The only time, tha.t,has ever'hap
pened was in 1956. But, in" this series;'" you, pever, can, tell
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FRITOS ISA REGI~TERED TRADEMARK OF FRITO.LAY. INC.
'FRITO-LAY
~;, ,;;:~::".~;:fii':~ ~\..- ," i ,j;
, "\< ~'j "!l;'!;::"'"' t&:6\;.;{:~t:,-,;!
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'Ki~Et,X ~.,~'#!~"; , "'./ c. THE LqNGH9R~,;rs9UA~r
Pi~obt.bl~i,~tartin~iLi~;Ju,p :'~i' ~~:~t~~k;QJB;'f( ,;:; .~~ ':~~~~~:~T~B,~ c~Ci~t.~tJacks~/lrSGi .~,
'\, ",3 ' ,14, Genung,QB 47, Green, TBy", ,75.,;"Beeyers,;;\\{E?
No:;Name~;\, ,,,'f, .Position ;';'15 ,Walker;'WB 50 "D. McWilliamsrC'76 Robe,rW;ST;.;'
.~O> Toffim(~' l:~;~as'.';:;;nsn/t:'nWE 16 Barfield'. QB, 51", M~nkin; C .".'77,Faul~n~r, W}
70' 5 tt"A', I"'..t""'" . ."',', WT 17 "Wade,i.QB F' 53'- Bray~C, '}781' FergusOn;ST'
:,co,.F'P.e onm'_."'nm'.~. F' 18 Be'cht~l!' QB 54 i ; Baker:'C 79" PhiUips:,WT'
55 'M K b WG"'t20&"King""W"" 'B", 55 Kubi,~.., W,G '80,"",';"";,luea~".,.WE,.",,
'c 'co ." ,a,rvin IJ'iri' _m_hm_,nm.,'p7: - ' , K II " C 81''''F ItSE' '
" ,; '':'' "",,:' 21 ~ Dixon';'yv'B 56', e ey,""i/ "" ~" s',,; , ;.,~;;:-
~6 i Pjr~y McWiIIi~ms nm-':'nm..C\~~ 22 Hudson; WB , 57Priee, SG 82:Br'o-.yni,WE
60 J h T' dll SG 23 Koy,WB ',5('Parker, ST, " 83'~Hou~e.,.wE,;(,."r
i ,"-~ nny, re~we,"'_hno, .:'c.. 24 Ford' TB" 60' T re'adwe""'~G{ 84iS~~er,;WE":!.
78'-~;I!Ker;L Fe~;~usori nn::.;.num.m:ST' 26' Mor~is; WB'61 .; P"l\4eyv'iliiams~- C 85>. Sands, SEri'~,c
, , SE 27 Bates.TBi "",', 62' Besseln1an, WT 86" Bropk,s";SE,",,:,,
,85 '~;SaO;~;~'~~~-,~ds m}'.,;m.,.<__mn I' 30 Giffo~do'FB"'" 63 Lacy;'ST 87"" Lamrpons:,SE'"
'1>7" Tommy,'Wade,,__~'~':'0(:"..:LQB 31 Culp~pper".FB0 64 Bedriebkl, Vf,fp 8898 ''', TNulbnf,lat"Ys"EWE''''
, " , '. ., '. 32 Doerr,FB 65 < Gam in; SG ",,' aer;" ,~
'38 Jerry Cook_~__:~"'::',i______,nnTB 33 Poage','FB e," 66,1Brucks. WG .90;; Mauldil)' S~,
~\\"2j<>~>Di~o'n'~~'~;':hm;Y;~.:E~n.__. WB 3!; Philipp, FB 67 Halm. WG "91 C~gsby, SE.*
,. '," " "36" Nuni.~.'~B. 68 B~ss, WG
33,,',,' P " J"~"', ',,'.' FB 37." L"" ""FB ' 69 ,U d ' ", dSG K,
"oage,;,;;':,,,!"'~u__:_::'mmm., ",} ynn;' ,', , " n. erV::9?, i, '
'", ,-,,' 'f;Y"1;"J8 y,Cook",TB,)' ~O ;'Appl~to9L~T
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;~;'~"':{'~1;,-:: ~'~ i~~t_, _ .;::,::'J;;; '~~;, ~;:,~~<f';'~t,;:'~"~?
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~>;;~,\,."\lf: ;g-: "~~: ~f~~\,!!~::+'.", ',,;'t:\'_._:_,~ -,:.'! ~1'~~~1:' .",
No:~Name )';i1;,i,.e; "Position
~:;~I) ":' " '<;~L, ,_, ,'_, "_,_~'
,8! ~,,!,Bo,pbylrluntingto~ .=~'."n/,LE
>;, j5'~'~fJ1elvi,;"Siffimons ~:",Luhn'nL r"
:,~63;']icli mJ?h ilii p~ \\:_,:~_~ _. ~lt~): ,:',',_" _ _.. L G i,!
'.. ,;:,; -:"';i) -7i:};,,):; Y' ~'~i1 ''S. "~I:: ,,,-, ':r: ::'!6~; :'~~:'-- '> .
.59,1;"" J~rry,j't19pklns ,,'m_u"'_mm__ q
,,62 ,;i'fJi~\&H~~~er _~::L um. ,_ _ ,.'u. R<?i.,
79l,'Ben Kren~k ..L..;:n'u~___~n.~i.R.t "
~,,%..t~f:~t;i~.~~;~cLe~~' ....- ~ .:'.. - ':: - -'c" .~~RE '
, 'i~ 12',' Jim Keller. __~m.!m,muu__:u.u QS
'fO~t,;J~~nli; Me.:k~1.~;: ____,h_.::__..L~.2
323" George I:-Iargett m_u.u_n_.RH
~'.~4 ".,J~.~1Roy!,;;~~t~lt;<t'
12~ Kell
14, ~pa
15, ,.Mel
; :, !. ~"I
~r6'''~Eric
'17 Will
nl Linn
.22 Brie
23 Har
25, Kip I
26" L;d
28" Pitn
'~} I ~i,(,Koh
33 ""Rog
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TEXAS A&M~ROSTER
'iif' ,~-, ., ;.',
(A}phabetical) :1.
Name,-,,' ~OS. 'WI" HI, Age Class-Exp", ','"' -,\
Home_ Town
;'; \ ,;i~,~'l ~' I
Bennett, Gary '\,';1 G 225 6-0 20 Jr,Sq Galena Pa~k~"Y
;fe,
Bounds, :!-:Yancy , -Y':;" G 220,,' 6-0 19 Soph-FN Cartilage" "
Brice, Ronnie "\rr,_ QB f) 185 6-0 22 Sr-2L Andrews' :~:F
rBrot~~~~~,': ~?hn '~:,{_, T 205 6-1 19 Soph-FN Mineola },o.
. Byer, Sam'." ~l1\' FB ~t 220 ' 6-2' 22 ii) Sr-2L Marlin ,"~ ~:
Caffey, Lee R?y FB ' 220 6-3" \~ 21 ,'Sr-2L Thorndale
73. Carp-enter, Rohnie "T 220 6-2 21 Jr-l1, Marshall j'
86" Clark, Mike ',' "E 200 6-1 21 Sr-2L Longview
71 ' Craig,'James T 215 6-4 22 Jr-Sq Jasper "~ft-?_
82 , Dillon, Guy "E 200 6-0" 21 Sr-Sq Cameron
83 Drennan, ;~J ames 'E 195 6,4 '-'I'; 19;1," Soph-FN Hobk~ ,/
16 Erickson, John" QB; 190 6-0 21. Sr-1L" Waco ,~
'36 Ford, Budgie ,'" HB 185" 6-0/ 200' Soph:FN 't' : ~~ Taylor
23 Hargett, George 'HB 170 5-9 19 Jr,lL Linden
62' Harper,' Jim: ,,;; 'G 210 6-0 -21""'" Sr.2L" Borg:~r '~:
61 Hinze, Ray Geme ",:'c;--_ G ,,2~5 6-1 20,,,," Soph,FN -,Waco
'50 "H~pklns, Jerry ;;\"- ~!'C ',215 6-1" ", 21" S~-2L . '?& Mart
60 ,Hoyak, Joe G' , 205 6-0 I', ".19 Soph-FN ;\;, Bryan'
81 Huntington, Bobby E 200_ 6.0 ':'21 k' Sr-2L :i:Plainview '":
,;,.12, Keller, Jim" .i' QB 190 6-4 21 Jr-1L 'Terrell j;F
25, Kipp, Kenneth E 175 6-0;!',", 22 Sr-2L ,'I, Houston
31" Kohlman, Mike FB' 200 5-10 18 Soph-FN' Jal,' N,M;'f'
~:" 79' Krenek, Be:nN: ".- T 215 6:3 21 Sr-2L El Campo
51 Kubala, Ray _ C 238 "( 6-4 19 i' Jr-1L West
46" Kubesch~' Ra~~ond HB 190 6-1 20 Jr-Sq ~ Gatwood ]:
?7 Latham, Pat IE 200 "'6-2 21 Sr-2L Bowie
26 'Ledbetter, Ronnie HB 180 ,5.10 21 Sr.2L Dalhart
,,21 Linnstaedter, Jim'- ",HB 170 5.11 21 Jr-1L Brenham ;f
'-"52 ":-.Martell, Donnie 9" C 195 5-11 19 i Soph-FN Orange _'i'
15 McIlhany, Dan QB 180 5-11 19 Soph-FN Houston
",; 84"-- McLean, Ken E 195 6-0 19 . "Soph-FN"'" Stinnett
"40 Meeks, Tommy HB 170 6-0 19, , Soph-FN Bryan
68 Moore, Ranney G- 210 6.1 19 Soph-FN Brownwood
763,,,Phillips, Jim G 215 5.11 21 Sr-2L ' .' Freeport
28 PitrrIan, Mike'" HB 165 5.10 19 Soph-FN Dallas
41 Reagan, Travis'~' HB 175,' 5-7/ 20 "Jr-1L Wichita Falls
33 Rogers;' Jerry FB'" 210 11,5-10 20 Jr.1L Corpus Christi
76 -"Simmop.s; Melvin T ,220 6.1 19 Soph.FN,,:' Odes~""\., .."
14 ," Sparlin';;:, John QB ,'155 5.10i' ",~'19 Soph-FN" Jal,'N,M,',
80 Van Dyke, Ed,die HB 195, 6-0 22Y,;; Sr-1L San An~on}"~~;~~"
'j'{i.:."f::-74 ,Ward, Waylon T 225 -6-0 21 Jr.Sq Mt, Pleasant
17 !' Willenborg, James QB 190 :~ 6-1 18 '.", Soph.FN 'Clifton
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McCULLOUGH
TEXAS' ALL.S.W.C. PLAYERS
(This is not a cOIpplete list of Longhorns gaining all-conference'
recognition but a list of those achieving consensus acclaim;)
1915 /Clyde Liuleneld, hack
Pig Dittmar. center
1916 Alva Carlton. guard
Pig" DiUrnar t center
Maxey Harl, end
Rip Lang, back
1917 Dewey Bradfo~d, guard
1919 Bibb Falk, tackle
1920 Hook McCullough, end
Swede Swenson, center '.
Tom Dennis, tackle
'T" Grady ~ atson, hack
1921 Hook McCullough, end
Tom Dennis, tackle
Swede Swenson, center
Bud McCallum, back
1922 Swede Swenson, center
Joe Ward, tackle,
Ivan Robertson, back
1923 Oscar Eckhardt, hack
Ed Bluestein, tackle
F. M. Bralley. center
Jim Marley, back
1924 Bud Sprague, tackle
K. L. Berry, guard
1925 H. C. Pfannkuche, center
Matt Newell, end
Mack Saxon, back
1926 Mack Saxon, back
1927 POllie r.fcCullough. center
Ike Sewell, guard
1928 Bill Ford, end
Gordy Brown, tackle
Dexler Sh,elley, back
1929 Alfred Rose, end
1930 Ox Bl~nlon, tackle
Ox Emerson. guard
Lesler Pelerson. end
Harrison StafforJ. back
Dexter Shelley, back
~rnie Koy, hack
1931 Harrison Stafl'~rd. hack j
Ernie Koy, hack .
1932 Bohn Hilliard. back
Harrison Stafford, hack
Ernie Koy~ hack
1933 Bill Smith. center
J Bohn 'Hilliar~, hack
Charley Coates, tackle
1934 Phil Sanger, end
I Bohn Hilliard, back
Charley Coates, center
I 1936 Hugh W~lfe, back
1 1937 Hugh Wolfe. b~ck
1938 Jack Rhodes,'guard
1939 . Jack Crain, baCk
1940 Pete' Layden, :back
1941 Malcolm Kuliier, end
Chal Daniel, pard
Jack Crain, back
Pete Layden, back
1942 Stan Mauldin. tackle
Roy Dale McKay, back
J acIde Field. back
1943 Joe Parker. end
Franklin Butler. guard
J. R~Calahan, back
Ralph Ellsworth, back
Joe Magliolo, back-:
1944 'Hub,Bechtol, end ,~
Jack Sachse. cei1.ter,'~
Bobby Layne, back
Harold Fischer, gua.rd
1945
Hub Bechtol, end
D~ck Harris, center
Bobby ~ayne. back
1946
Hub Bechtol. end
Dick Harris. center
Bobby Layne, back
1947 Bobby Layue. back'
Max Bumgardner. end
Dick Harris, tackle
1948'
George Petrovich, tackle
Dick Harris. center
Ray Borneman, back
,1949
Bud McFadin. guard
Danny Wolfe. gt.tard
1950 Ben Procler, end
Ken Jackson. tackle
Bud McFadin, guard
Byron Townsend, back
Bobby Dillon, defensive back
Don Menasco, linebacker
1951 Harley Sewell,' guard
Tom Stolhandske, end
Gib Daw~on, back
June Davis, linebacker
Bobby Dillon, ,defensive back
1952 Harley Sewell. guard
Tom Siolhandske. end
Gib Dawson, back
Dick Ochoa, back
T. J ones, back
Billy Quinn, back
Phil Branch, guard
Bill Georges, d~~ensive end
1953 Phil Br~nch, guard
Carlton Massey, end
Gilmer Spring, end
1954 Buck Lansford, tackle
1955 Herb Gray, guard
Waller Fondren, back
Menan Schr~ewer, end
1959 Maurice Dokt:, guard
Jack Collins, halfback
Monte Lee, end,.
1960 . James Saxton, back
Monte Lee, guard'
1961 James-Saxton, back
Mike Collen, back
Don Talhert. tackle
David Kristynik, center
Bob Moses, end ~
[28 ]
Artie McCallum
Bob Bowman
Fred Nagle
Tommy Wommack
CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE
AGENCY
Professionallnsprance Service
Scarbrough Building
Austin ,I, Texas
PI.K-NIK GRILL
"Alwa~s a Good Place to Eat"
Regardless of Whether it's Meal Time ()r
Just a Coffee Break-Fast Service too,
Right to Your Car. . . .
3023 'Guadalupe
Phone: GR 2.1996
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Before and After the Game
Come to
Victor~s
Italian Village
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FAMOUS FOR ITALIAN FOODS
"
2910 Guadah..pe
Phone:GR 6-1600
~~~
P. K~ WILLIAMS MOTORS
i.;. "
OVER SEVENTEEN YEARS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE
YOUR 7lDMth/eJl.. DEALER
CONGRESS AT SECOND
AUSTIN
/
AUSTIN
dCoIet
Villa Capri Motor Hotel
DriskiUHotel Austin Hotel
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Before and After the Game
Come to
2'-J
V. ,
Ictor Sf
Italian Village
World's finest, Hamburgers
FAMOUS t=;OR ITALIAN FOODS
Lamar at 40th Street
2910 Guadalupe
Phone:GR 6-1600
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CAPITOL AGGREGATES, Inc.
READY MIXED CONCRETE-HOT MIX
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ASPHALT -SAND-GRA VEl-FILL
~-~=~
P. K: WI:U:IAMS M9l0RS '
OVER SEVENTEEN YEARS AUTHORIZED SAL:ES AND SERVICE
Bolm Road
Box 6128 Austin, Texas
GR' 8-9501
YOUR 7bVHhleIt DEALER
CONGRESS AT SECOND
AUSTIN :Jtotet Ji~
Villa Capri Moto:f. Hotel
Driskill Hotel Austin Hotel
Commodore Perry ,Hotel'
Terrace ~otor Hotel
[29 ]
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FUTURE LONGHORN SCHEDULES
1963 1964
*Sepl. 20-Tulane at New Orleans *Sepl. 19-Tulane at Austin
*Sept. 287Texas Tech at Austin *Sept. 26-Texas Tech at Lubbock
*Oct. 5-0klahoma Slate at Auslin *Oct. 3"""'7Army at Austin
Oct. 12-0ldahoma at Dallas Oct.lO---":'Oklahoma at Dallas
OcL., 19-Arkansas at Arkansas *Ocl., 17-Arkansas at Auslin
*Ocl. 26-Rice at Austin *Oct. ~24-Rice at Houston
Nov. 2-SMU at Dallas -Oct. 31-SMU at AusLin .
",Nov. 9-Bayl,or at AusLin Nov. 7~B&ylor at Waco
'Nov. 16-TCU at Austin Nov. 14-TCU at Fort Worth
Nov. 28-A&M at C/l?lle~e Stalion Nov. 26-A&M al.AusLin
1965
*Sepl. 17-Tulane at New Orleans
*Sepl. 25- Texas Tech at Auslin
*Oct. 2-Indiana at Austin
Oct. 9-0klahoma at Dallas
Oct. 16-Aikansas'atArkansas
*Oct. 23-Rice at Austin
Oct. 30-SMU at Dallas
N ov. 6-Baylor at Austin
Nov. 13-TCU at AusLin
Nov. 25-A&M at College StaLion
! * NIGHT GAMES
FROS TEX FROZEN FOOD CO.
Austin, Texas
Enjoy
The Art Of
Mexican
~Guisine
ce({J)d1rilcrn dlceU cl1U11P
5517 ti-a ~d. - AU4tue. 7e~
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"with the Longhorns
all the way ,
since 1897
THE~'"" '"i
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LAU N DRY & 'CLEAN ERS
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CARPET CtEANERS
411 EAST 19TH
GR 8-6631
CONGRESS AT EIGHTH
BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME
WHERE THE BEST DRESSED
UNIVERSITY MEN SELECT
THEIR NATURAL SHOULDER
CLpTHING & ACCESSORIES
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BUILDING MATERIALS
MAIN STORE
2nd at Lavaca
,NORTHSIDE STORE
67th at N. Lflmal'
P. O. Box 996.'. Austin, Tt
QUALITY SEA, FqpO
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
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We HariCllethe Cream
of the Seas
",409 East 19th St.
Austin. Texas PhoneGR 8-5737
\\O~ (
THE ''AU. fAMILY DRINK.!
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yOU liKE 17:.. IT LIKES '10f).
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Bun DIN G MAT E R I A l 5 DE P' ART MEN T ,5 TOR E 5
EASTSIDE'STOREr
3511 E. 7th
NORTHSIDE STORE
67th at N. L(/nulI'
SO. lAMAR STORE
2208 So. Lamar
P. O. Box 996,'. Austin, Texas .Pho. GR 6-8351
QUALITY SEA, FOOD
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
\
We Handle the Cream
of the Seas
"
409 East 19th St."
Austin. Texas
Phone GR 8.5737
S T A Y S F RES H'L 0 N G E R
THE ALL. FAMILY DRINK!
, . '", " I
'{OU LIKE 17:../7- LIKES YOU.
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"OKA~ CUAMPI,lETS lregn Up NOW!"
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"One of the. finest cfubsln the Nation"
HARRISON STAFFORD
"IPerfectfy suited to the needs of Texas Exes"
JACK MAGUIRE
",Makes my tnps to Austin better than' ever"
BEDFORD WYNNE
This is the
Forty Acres CI!Jb
For you. . . the Texas Ex . . . the faculty
member. . . th,e, friend of The University.
The Forty Acres Club offers' an unpar-
alleled Club facility adjoining the campus
of The University of Texas in,Austin,
Plan your private m,'i'etings in the stlJdied
elegance of The Ronsom Room, Meet
your friends in the dramatic decor of the
Men's Bar, Enjoy delectable f~od served
in the splendor' of the colorful cocktail
) I
,lounge, Relax in the Southwest's most
modern steam room. Reserve one of the
i!
luxurious suites or 'guest rooms for your
stay in Austin. Pause at the head of the
carpeted steps, . , framed there iD a mas-
sive glass wall is the T ower"of The Univer-
sity of Texas, . , reflect, this is your' Club
. " the Fo'rty Acre~ Club.
1 !
write Fort~ Acres Club 25th & Guadalupe, Box 1014, Austin, Texxas'
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HILLSBERG'S CAFE
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"Famo~s for Steaks"
Serving the Students Since 1926
NEXT' DOOR eTO HEMPHILLS
ON 21st STREET
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BAKED FRESH TWICEDAIL Y
DELIVERED FRESH, TWICE DAILY ,
AUSTIN'S FINESr'STORES
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8,1120 S. Lamar 8 1148 Airport Blvd. .5240 Burnet Rd.
Comp';menf~
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NE~SON DAVIS & SON
.
MEXICAN FOOD IN AUSTIN
EI Matamoros-East 5th & ~xpressway
Pho,ne GR 7-7023
EI Charro-10th & Red River
Phone GR" 8-7735
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Phone GR' 8-4321
Monroe's Food To Go-5th & East Av~~
Phone GR 7-8744
[38 ]
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WATSON
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F LORI S" T
WR.ECKER SERVICE ALL DAY
Y . ,
&', NIGHT
~.~:'t~'ro Ie,
&-e'nte('
2604 Guadalupe Street
Phone GR 6~6579
DAN WATSON
Member
Florist Telegraph
Delivery
5th at Lamar
6th at Lamar
GR 8-3404
Austins' FinesfHome Furnishing Store
HOW ABOUT A
STEAK?
" ...~
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FURNITURE COMPANY
1105, LAMAR ",
J 0 h n SG
Johns,
Johnsol
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lhn"$on
I1nson
~ohnson
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O.tboardint.~, "...it a.toMQtl, fro.utl..loa I, here!
~ohnson's
new ELECTRAMATIC DRIVE
A BIG THICK JUICY
DELICIOUS STEAK...,
CHARCOAL ~,BROILED
TO PERFECTION
M M M M M"
;\ . .
FIVE
MINUTES
FROM
MEMORIAL
STADIUM
ON
FOOT! '
GR 2-5461
2300 INTERREGIONAL (4 Blks. East of Stadiuml
,Ask
They'll tell
Glastron boats are
most' beautiful. And
they will also say that BiU Gas.
ton Boats and Motors is "I the
best place in Austin to purchase
your dependable JOHNSON out.
board. See them today!
your friends.
that
you
A mericfL' s
BILL GASTON
BOATS AND MOTORS
290 I NORTH LAMARBL YD.
[40 ]
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CAMPBE LL
"
LONGHORN FOOTBALL RECORDS
ToLal games played-629 in 69 year5'~
Total games won-431
Total games 10st-172
Total games tied-26
" Undefeated and untied teams-1893, 1895, 1900, 1914, 1918, 1920
Undefeated and once-tied-1923
Top seasons-1914, won 8, lost 0; 358 points to 21
1920, won 9, lost 0; 282 points to 13 y
1923, won 8, tied 1; 241 points to 21
1941, won 8, lost 1, tied 1; 338 points to 55
1942, won 9. 10s12; 244 points io 49 '
1947, won 10, lost 1; 292 points to 74
1950, won 9, lost 2; 252 points to 148
1952, won 9, lost 2; 278 points 164
1959, won 9, lost 2; 216 points to 96
1961, won'10, lost 1; 303 points to 66
Longest undefeated string-16 games, 1899-1901
Longest losing streak-l0 games,1937-38
Longest winning streak-12 games, 1917-19; 12 games, 1920-21
Top scoring team-1914, 358 points ,
Top defensive team""': 1895, only unseored on team
'f 1898, 4 points by opponents
1900 and 1920,( 13 points by opponents
,~
Team Season
Most victories-l0 by 1945, 1947, and 1961 teams (includes bowl games)
Most points-358 by 1914 team
TOlal offense-3,865 yards by 1952 team
Top net rushing total-2,858 yards by -1961 team
Top passing total-l,659 yards by 1949 team "
Most touchdown passes-,-12 by 1947 and 1961 teams (includes bowl game)
,t_ 11 in regular season by 1947, 1955 and 1961 teams
Most passes intercepted-34 by 1940 team
Individual Season
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Leading rusher-James Saxton, 846 for 10 games in 1961; Byron Townsend, 946 for
11 games in 1950 (includes bowl game). ,
Leading scorers-Full season: Len Barrell, 121 points in 8 games in 1914
SWC Season: Gib Dawson, 64 points in 1952
Most passes aUempted---:-182 by Paul Campbell, 1949
Most passes completed291 by Paul Campbell, .1949
Most yardage gained passing-l,372 by. Paul Campbell, 1949 'i';.
Best pass completion percentage (at least 100 aUempts)-.550 (77 of 140) by Bobby
I Layne, 1946 \ ,-
Most touchdown passes-9 by Bobby Layne, 1947 (in 10 games; 10 in 11 games)
Most passes caught-43 by Ben Procter, 1949
Most yardage on passes received-724 by Ben Procter, 1949~
Most touchdown passes received-7 by Hub Bechtol, 1945
Most touchdowns-IS by Byron Townsend, 1950 (includes bowl game)
Most touchdowns, regular season-14 by Len Barrell, 1914 (8 games); by Byron
Townsend, 1950 (10 games).
\ Most extra points---:-34 by Len Barrell; 1914 (8 games)
Most field goals-6 by Dan Petty, 1960 (includes Bluebonnet Bowl)
Team Game
Most total offense-617 yar~s by 1949 team against Temple
Most yards rushing-464 yards by 1952 team against Texas A&M
Most y-ards passing-340 yards against Temple in 1949
Most points scored-:-92 against Daniel Baker in 1915
Most. points scored in SWC game~59 against Rice in 1915
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Leading rusher-James Saxton, 173 yards in 16 carries against SMU in .1961.
Leading passer-Paul Campbell, completed 14 of 23 passes for 257 yards against
Arkansas in' 1949
Leading scorer-Bobby Layne> 28 points against Missolari in 1946' CoUon Bowl game
on 4 touchdowns and 4 extra-points (also threw two- touchdown passes in same
game) .",..
Longest -kickoff return for score-95 yards by Hugh Wolfe against Minnesota in 1936
Longest punt return for score-95 yards by Bohn Hilliard against Oklahoma in 1932
Longest touchdown run from scrimmage-94 yards by Bohn Hilliard against Texas
Tech in 1934
Longest scoring pass play-78 yard!'; from Paul Campbell to Byron Cillory'against Rice
, in 1948 .
Longest runback of interception for score--92 yards by Harrison Stafford against SMU
in 1932
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for 24 yrs. Austin's most respected name in
Carpets-Draperies
Ceiling Tiles
1710 Lavaea
Airport Village"
819 E. 53%
CAMPBELL
( .
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LONGHORN FOOTBALL RECORDS
,)
Total games played~629 in 69 years
Total games won~431
Total games lost-172
Total games tied:"::"':"'26
Undefeated and nnlied loo'ins-1893, 1895, 1900. 1914, 1918. 1920
Undefeated and once.tied~1923
Top seasons~1914. won 8, lost 0; 358 points to 21
1920, won 9, lost 0; 282 points to 13
1923, won 8, tied 1; 241 points to 21
1941, won 8, lost 1, tied 1; 338 points to 55
1942, won 9, lost 2; 244 points to 49
1947, won 10, lost 1; 292 points to 74 .
1950, won 9, lost 2; 252 points to 148
1952, won. 9, lost 2; 278 points 164
1959, won 9, lost 2; 216 points to 96
1961, won'lO, lost 1 ; 303 points to 66
Longest undefeated string-16 games, 1899-1901
Longest losing streak-IO games, 1937-38
Longest winning streak-12 games, 1917-19; 12 games, 1~20-21
Top scoring team-1914, 358 points ,
Top defensive team-1895, only unseored on team
'I 1898, 4 points by opponents
1900 and 1920~}3 points by opponents
)~~
Before and After the Game
Visit
F R I T I' S
C A,F E
,DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN
AND, BAR-B-QUE
1109 Manor Road
Team Se~son
Just 3 'locks,' East of Stadium
Phone-G R8-0262
Most victories-l0 by 1945, 1947, and 1961 teams (includes bowl games)
1\'1ost points-358 by 1914 team
TOlal offense-3,865 yards by 1952 team
Top net rushing 101al-2,858 yards by -1961 team
Top passing total-l,659 yards by 1949 team
Most touchdown passes-:-::-12 by 1947'and 1961 teams (includes bow] game)
II in regular season by 1947, 1955 and 1961 teams
Most passes intercepted-34 by 1940 team
Individual Season
Leading rusher-James Saxton, 846 for 10 games in 1961; Byron Townsend, 946 for
11 games in 1950 (includes bowl game) .
Leading scon~rs-FuIl season: Len Barrell, 121 points in 8 games in 1914
SWC Season: Gib Dawson, 64 points in 1952
Most passes attempted-182 by Paul Campbell, 1949
Most passes completed-91 by Paul Campbell,,1949
Most yardage gained passing-l,372 by. Paul Campbell, 1949 (77'"'of 1"4.0) by B'\"obbY
Best pass completion percentage (at least 100 attempts)-.550
Layne, 1946 ,
Most touchdown passes-9 by Bobby Layne, 1947 (in 10 games; 10 in 11 games)
Most passes caught-43 by Ben Procter, 1949
Most yardage on passes received-724 by Ben Procter, 1949
Most touchdown passes received-7 by Hub Bechtol, 1945
Most touchdowns-15 by Byron Townsend, 1950 (includes bowl game)
Most touchdowns, reglllar."season-14 by Len Barrell, 1914 (8 games); by Byron
. Townsend, 1950 (10 g~iines).
\-Most extra points-34 by Len Barrell, 1914 (8 games)
M~~st field goals-6 by Dan Petty, 1960 (includes Bluebonnet B.ow])
'..i,!, l-;'
OAK FARMS DAIRIES
FINE DAIRY PROQueTS
Team Game
Most total offehse-617 yards by 1949 team against Temp]e
Most yards rushing-464 yards by 1952 team against Texas A&M
Most yards passing-340 yards against Temple in 1949
Most points scored--:-92 against Daniel' Baker in 1915
Most points sc~red in SWC game-59 against Rice in 1915
U N IV E R SIT Y 5 T U D I 0
Individual Game
Portraits-by Ava
Leading rusher-James Saxton, 173 yards in 16 carries against SMU in 1961.
Leading passer-Paul Campbell, completed 14 of 23 passes for 257 yards against
Arkansas in '1949
Leading scorer-Bobby Layne, 28 points against Missoltri in 1946 Cotton Bowl game
on 4 touchdowns and 4 extra-points (also threw two touchdown passes in same
game) . ,
Longest kickoff return for score-95 yards by Hugh Wolfe against Minnesota in 1936
Longest punt return for score-95 yards by Bohn Hilliard against Oklahoma in 1932
Longest touchdown run from scrimmage-94 yards by Bohn Hilliard against Texas
Tech in 1934
Longest scoring pass play-78 yards from Paul Campbell to Byron Gillory'against Rice
in 1948
Longest runback of interception for score-92 yards by Harrison Stafford against SMU
in 1932 j ,
'''For Those Who Love the Finest"
405 West 14th
[41 ]
DUGAN
FULTZ
HUMPHREY
AN EARLY LOOK AT BASKETBALL
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When' Hal Bradley and Jimmy Viramontes' start preparing the
basketball Longhorns for their 196'2-63 season this fall, they'll be
faced with a rebuilding job"':"even though they lost only two
seniors off a team that finished with a 16-8 record.
The two, Center Jimmy Brown and Guard Butch Skeete, were
the one-two high scorers and furnished most of the leadership.
Replacing them (they averaged 26.3 per game) will be a big
problem. ,
Help is anticipated from graduates of 'the strong Texas Freshman
team, which posted a 12-0 record. But, as any veteran Southwest'
Conference railbird can tell,you, the sophomore year usually poses
the biggest problem of all-the former frosh are having to compete
against, for the most part, more experienced' juniors and seniors.
Heading up the returnees are'} ack Dugan, 6-7'72 center-forward;
Jimmy Gilbert, 5-9 guard; Mutt Heller, 6-3 forward-guard; Mike
Humphrey, 6-8 forward; Joe Fisher, 6-7 forward; Jimmy Puryear,
6-1 guard, and Ron Weaks, 6-4 foward-guard.
Expected to move up from the freshman team to competition for
places on the varsity squad are John Paul Fultz, 6-8 center; Larry
Franks, 6-5 forward; Jimmy Clark, 5-9 guard, and Steve Carter,
6-0 guard. ,
Dugan, whose .519 field goal percentage was one of the better
marks in the country, finished as No.3 scorer last season with 236
points and a 9.8 average. Gilbert, however, has the best average of
the returning Longhorns, 10.4;
Fultz averaged 18.2 as a freshman, Clark '1'2.6, Franks 1'2.2 and
Carter 10.3. .
The schedule, finds the Longhorns making a swing to the 'West
Coast (they play at California on Dec. '21 and at Stanford on Dec.
22). .Texas also will take part in the Dec. 2'8-29 Sun Bowl Tourna-
ment at El Paso.
Rice is the first conference game, Jan. 3 at Austin. The season is
scheduled to end on March 5, when Texas' plays Baylor at Waco.
196~-1963 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Date.
Varsity Game
Freshman Game
Dec. 1
Dec. 5
Dec. 8
Dee, 10
Dec. 15
Dec. 21
Dec. 22
Dec. 28-29
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Jan. 3
Jan. 5
Jan. 8
Jan. 12
J an'. 29
Feb. 2
Feb, 5
Feb, 9
Feb. 12
Feb. 15
Feb, 19
Feb, 23
Feb, 26
Mar. 1
Mar. 5
Howard Payne at Austin nnnmun_mmmum.___mDel Mar College at Austin
East Texas Stale at Austin...
Tulane at New Orleans m_m__"._........___....<...
Louisiana Stale at Baton Rouge___
~ Oldahom'a Slate at Austin.: n_ _muummn....___:..nWharton Jr. College at Austin
California at Berkeley, Calif._ onn.... ____nm.m.__.....
Stanford at Stanford, Calif.._ mum___m_ nunmu__Omn......n._'
Sun Bowl Tournament at EI Paso
(Texas, Denver, Tennessee, Texas Western)
Rice at Austin (SWC) ..m...._____....m.mmmn ....~.Ricc at Austin
Arkansas at Fayetteville (SWC)..
Baylor at Austin (SWC) , ..omm.m._Baylor at Auslin
Texas Tech at Lubbock (SWC) u UUUuummummUm
Trinity (Texas) at San Antoniom
TCU at Austin (SWC) . ,UU'U ummuuu uumuuuTCU at Anstin
Texas A&M at College Station (SWC)_ ..mm..Texas A&M at College Station
SMU at Austin (SWC) __ mmnna__nm.....mm_.___ Lon Morris College at Austin
Texa~ Tech at Austin (SWC) __ ....mm....__.__.m. Victoria College at Austin
TCU at Fort W~rtb (SWC) "u uu'umum.u ,muTCU at Fort Wortb
Texas A&M at Austin (SWC)_ nmnnm"__.__mmTexas A&M at Austin
SMU at Dallas (SWC) uu 'u'mumuuu." mmm.uum'uUm
Rice at Houston (SWC) _..mmnu.._ .._n_mnm.... Rice at Houston
Arkansas ,at Austin (SWC) ..n._..__mm.m..m.__ u..u<__o
Baylor at Waco (SWC) _m......m.____._mmmmuu Baylor at Waco
SWC denotes Southwest Conf~rence game.
Home gym: Gregory Gymnasium (7,800); starting time, 8 p.m. (CST).
-~.
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"SC
UNIVERSITY MENS SHOP
For the Latest andS, martes' inMen's Clothing
, I
a';d Tuxedo Rentals
1. ""n
T-Shirts.
. 2, 4, 6,
.
2270 Gaudalupe
2. Cute
prospect
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The' University Co.Op
P, 0, Box 8030, University Station
Austin 12, Texas
3. A T
wall or
game.
Small $
4. A I
handson
Texas s
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Please send items # ""m.mm""".........m.'.m...........'......"...
5. Ashl
seal in
souvenir
fan.
Name
Street
ware,
station
and tj,
City " State
All prices include postage & handling costs.
Add 2/'0 State Sales Tax
C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED
RaYn:~,nd Hulsey Insurance
1203 Perry-Brooks Bldg. Austin 1, Texas
Telephone GR 2-5000
.~
/J,' ",', J' "",K, H,L"'Y,, ',.,.,"..',".',5, ',M, "1,1,,, H,
-- L/eaners><
_ .;,/=--..,'JIib.....---:-_.
_1'1...1:.;;. ~"'_,\I'I~____
Bejf Wijkej :lor ~
19th and Lavaca
(RED RIVER
A'
CLEANI~G-STORAGE-FURS,
511 West 19th · Highland Park West
Austin,Texas
I
Main Office:
!
2320 Maxwell Lane
· CORPUS
· AUSTIN
· BEAUMONT
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[42 ]
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from the
Texas
:r5ouvenirs
University
Co-Op
1., "I'm a Little., Longhorn"
T ~Shirts. Available in sizes 1,
2, 4, 6, and 8, $1.19
2. Cute little' caps for thos'e
prospective Longhorns. $1.59
3.A Texas pennant on your
wall or in your hand at the
game. In orange and white.
Small $ .85 Large $2.50
The University Co.Op
P, 0, Box 8030, University Station
Austin 12, Texas
4. A beautiful ceramic mug
handsomely decorated as a
Texas souvenir. $3.95
5. Ashtray with University
seal in bronze. A distinctive
souvenir for the discriminating
fan. $4.25
Also many oth';; souvenirs
not listed. Lighters, glass-
ware, desk sets, bookends,
stationery, charms, belts,
and "ties.
"
$..,
.enclos~d
Please send items #.m.'..'L....
T Ouummm......m......,
Name
Street
.-~\~- --- -- Cit~ - - --- -- --- --- --,- -- --- --- --- --.- -- ----- --- - - - - - - ---- ---- _.-St~t~ --- ---"---
All ,prices include postage & handling costs.
Add 2% State Sales Tax
C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED
Still the Campus Leader in
Men's Wear after 47 years
of service to students, faculty
and staff of The University of
Texas.
- .
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, .'i!.~ .F;... Food. Fo. Lou">
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19th~and Lavata
IRED RIVER at ~2nd)
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28th and San Jacinto"
Beot Wo~eo ::lor A Wnning Seaoon
ATHLETIC GOODS, INCe
Main Office: 2320 Maxwell La~e
· AUSTIN
BEAUMONT
· CORPUS CHRISTI
Houston 23, Texas WA 3-6611
· PASADENA
· BAY CITY
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Round~trip" relaxation-,to an~ "fromlhe game
>>. . .. '. .' >' '
. "f~r' a'nywhere) ~.. .. . '
- . '~.::,: " . --- , :-', , ,', " " ",' ~
Do you cnerish every'relaxing mo'merit that can help perfect tromJake-off to touch-down. Of course, our
Y<2\;lprepare for (an,d..r~cover from) the hubqub,of ',0 f;i~ndly' personnel ~re"al~~ys..ready, willing and
j: the big game? Then follow the route of experienced anxious to serve ~ourevery whir~'l.
f grandst.and quarterba,cks - fly Braniff.:\,- ,,/ ',," -, ,,'"
Our luxurious EI Dorado Super Jets and other.>You'can::~njoYstQ,is' Branjf,f "tr~~tm~rit" to and
, fast planes offer you the finest infiight,.:attentive from any of tr~ ~O U:S. c}tiesand,9,Latin AmeriC'an
" ,hostesses, elegant cuisine, easy-ch.air cd'rnfort an,d,,' countries we fly to;:M,ake your reservations fQ,r
"~'~"on~time;dependabilitytnake,every flight truly relaxation. Call Braniff,or yqur Tr~ve(Agent:""V
'!;f,,~: .' .. · :':.. .... ..... .:fAl i'; .Coo _I.: ~;~.\ , ". . .. .': ....j.. ..;1";:'~';
B'RANIFE...:~ AIRW~,S
:\('~~:\'~~~{"'~ ~:: :}t '':,.: . . ~::';i~:(~\7.t';,'~' >.. /' ,; ":,, -, _.'.' h ',~~ ' \- : 'i:CC; 'r, ,;tf~:~;;~f;"~'~ ':. ,:~}ii~);~\:;.,,,,,,?
General Offices: Dallas, Texas.... ,,) ";,,.,.\,
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LOVE
...
TRANSC~EN~DING
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CHOIR "
Love transcending, Love transcending, Love that made. Him leave His
crown and to the earth come down; Love transcending, Love um~ndii1g,
It was love and love alone that brought Him .gown!' '
A,IIeluia; 0 how the angels sang, 4lleluia! ho~ it rang; AndtJ{~ sky
was bright with a holy light, 'Twas the birthday of tHe King !,,"
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CHOIR " , ".,.. r .,.
Allelp.ia!.0 'how"the;angels~ang,Alleluia! how ~ilng ; And,the sky
was bright with a holy light,'Twas the"birthday of..a King,.'T'o/as the
birthday ()f the King.
LADIES CHORUS ii'
In a manger see Him sleeping On a lowly bed~of hay, 'Tis the,Christ
and Lo~d of Heayen ther~; In a virgin moth~r:>~ keeping, ,He, the
Saviour' humbly",; I.ay"Oh, ,what grace a,nd love "beyondi'compal',e ! "He
,",hose train, 6f heav'nly; glory could haye fiJIed the e\lrth, S~ooped
to write love's sweetest" story By this lowly birth. In a manger see"
Him sleeping On a'lowly bed of';;hay, 'Tis tHe Christ and' Lord of
Heaven there! ~i;< ""
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TENOR SOLO~.. .,. , ", 'F
In the beginning w~~ the W org, and the Word was wi,th God, a~d the
Word was God was God! the' Word. was God: The same was ,Ill the
beO'inning with' God, The Same~wasin the beginning with ,God. All
th~gs were made by Him; and without ~im was ~otanything ~ad~-
that was made. ,In Him was ,life! In HIm was hfe; and the, hfe was
the light of men, the light of rii'en; 'ihe!!light <?cf}~e?, ,~nd the life ytl}s
the light of men!
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CHOIR
Love transcending, L()ve~ranscending, Love that made Him leave Hi~'
crown and to the eartli comedown; Love' transcending, Love unending,"
It was love and love alone that brought l!i~,,~own!
CHOIR ,,<>
Love transcending, L,ove transcending,
<,-_iJ.
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'r- ,~ ;;'::, ,'I,t , ',._:i: .:_,.; ~{t; '<l <'O!,t
NARRAT<?R: And (Ma;y) brought forth her;,firstborn son '. . . and
laid'hin1,' in a manger; because there 'Was no room for ,them in the in~.
- Luke 2':7
NARRATOR: Matthew 1:18-21
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LADIES CHORUS
I know of a Name A beautifril Name, That angels bro'tdown to
earth; They whispe~ed it 10W'? One Night long ago, To a majden o~
lowly birth.' " .' '" ,.'.:..'<i ,'" ',,' " ,(ij
I know of a Name, A'b'eau.tiful'Name, Th~t unto 'a Babe '~~s gi~en;
The stars glittered bright Thro' out that," glad night, And angels
praised God in heav'n. ".{ "
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H~v~ you a,llY room for Jesus, He who bore your load of sin? As He
knocks and "asks admission, Sinner, will you let Him in? "i
Room for,plealnlre, room"for business, But for Christ the crucified,
Not a pla~e that He ,can 'enter, In the heart for which He died.
"Room for Jesus, King of glory! Hasten, now His word. obey ; Swing "
the heart's door widely open, Bid,Him enter while y()u may.
>;0' ;','j' ',. ,'", '.", ," ''-'-.c''- "~' :f'
: 0 co~~ to my heart, Lord JesU^s, There is room in~y heart for Thee.
Yes, there's room in my heart for Thee.
ALL VOICES ~
That beautiful Name, That beautiful" Name, From sin has pow'r to
free us! That beautifulN ame, T~~twonderful N arne, That matchless ",
Name is Jesus! !~~;',i' ",:W "'(' ' ~'" ,.'
Love transcending, love unending_
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Matthew 2:1
i/~
NARRATOR
:.{
NARRATOR: And the angel (that appear~dunto Mary)' said unto her:
<~
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"MEN ., , _
Where i,s I,Ie that is born the King of the Jews? Where is He that'is
born th~ King of the Jew~;? for we h~:,e,seen His star in ~p'e east,
and are come 'to worship'Him.' Where is He that is born, the ,King of
the Jews? Where is He that is born the King of the Jews ?for we
have seen His,~,tar in the east" and are come to wOJ;ship Him.
ALTO SOLO ,"
He shall be great, and shall be" called",t~e Son of the Highest
TENOR SOLO
and the Lord God shall giv~ urlto him the throne,. of his father David
DUET
And he shall reign over"thehouse"of ~Jacob,;H~shah reign over the "
House of J acob, H~ shall reign oyer the house o(J acobforever! '"
.-' ',:0,' ',~ .
NARRATOR: Matthew 2 :9-11
MEN.~ "
We three "kings-wf Orient. are, Bearing gifts we traverse'afar Field
,and fountain, moor and mountain, Following yonde:t;, st~Jf'O, star of
wonder, star"of night, Star with royal beauty bright, Westward lead-
ing, still p~oceeding, Guide us to thy perfect light. Glorious now
behold Him: ari~~, King and, God' and Sacrifice; ~,Alleluia, Alleluia,
Alleluia, Alleluia !"'Eii-th to heav'n replies, Earth'to heav'n replies!
'S;;O: e:','
CHOIR ,,','" , ' 10
He shall be great, a~d shall be called th~ Son otthe Highest: and the
Lord God shall give unto him the throne of his" father David: and he
shall reign over the house of Jacob, He shall reign over the house of
Jacob, He shall reign over the house Of Jacob forever. Forever,
forever, forever! and of his,Jgingdom there shall;pe no end, And",
of his kingdom there shall be no end. The ~ing of" Kings and Lord"
of Lords, The Sgn,of Godi~;,.He; And ofl:Fs.,kingdo,,m there shall"be
no end. And of His kingdom ther~, shall be no end; (po ~:gp), no end!
NARRATOR: Luke 2:1-7a
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NARRATOR:.Luke,,2 :8-10a
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SOLO
Fear not: for, behold,'! bring you good tidings of great joy, Which
shall be to all people, Which shall be to all people. For unto you is
born this day in the city, of 'David a Saviour, ,a Saviour,WlI-i,ch is
Christ the Lord. And this'shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall, find the
Babe wrapped in s~addling cloth,~s lying in a man~er; Ii: manger.
~,' ." , , ", ~'l! ',"
LADIES,,; !i"
. Away in' a mange~,;'Away)n a manger, Away in a lowly manger:
'<\~"d.,;{ ,- ~:-: :,!l~ '<' Yl
.~''''
"NARRATOR": Lllke 2 :13 >> :>
.-g.
SOPRANO SOLOf ..,
In the little village of Bethlehem, therelaya:~,chiId one day, And the
sky was bright with a holy light, O'ei.",the place where Jesus lay:
Alleluia! 0 how the angels sang ; AlJeluia ! how it rang; And the s~y
was bright with a holy light, 'Twas the birthday of the King. 'Twas
a humble birthplace, but, oh! how much God gave to us that day,
From the manger bed, what a path has led What a perfect holy way;
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Glory to God in the nighest! Glory to God in the highest! Peace on '
earth, peace on earth, good will t'ward men. Good will t'wardIpen"
Good will t'ward "men. Peace on earth, good will t',ward men, Peace
on earth, good will t'ward men: Glory to God in the highest! Glory
to God in the "highest! Peace on earth! Peace on earth, good will
t'ward men!
BARITONE SOLO
o holy night! the stars are brightly shining, It is the.night of the"
dear Saviour's birth: Long lay the world in sin and error pining,
Tilbhe appeared unto men upon the earth. A thrill of hope the weary
world rejoices, For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn.
Led by the light of faith, s:renely beaming With glowing hearts
by His cradle w~ stand. Led by a light from heaven sweetly gleaming,
Here clime the wise men from out a distant land. The King of kings
lay in a lowly manger, In all our trials born to be our friend. '
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c. CHOIR
Fall on your knees! Oh, hear the angel v!,ices; 0 night divine, 0 night
when Christ was born! 0 night divine, 0, :t;iight, 0 night, divine!
He knO'fS our need, He guards us from all danger! Behold your King !.,
Before Him lowly bend! Behold your King! Your King! Before Him
bend!
CHOIR
Fall on your knees! Oh! hear the angel voices; 0 night divine, 0 night
when Christ was Dorn! 0 night divine, 0 night; 0 night divine!
BASSES
Love transcending, Love transcending! It was wondrous love that
brought the Saviour down to earth.
. y ~
CHOIR
Glory to God in the highest! Glory to God in the highest! Peace on
earth, good will t'ward men! Glory to God in the highest! Glory to
God in the highest! Peace on earth! Peace on earth, good will t'ward
men, good will t'ward men!
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CHURCH CHOIR MEMBERSHIP
Basses-
George A. Adams, Jr.
Jack Conlee
Marvin Monk
J. M. Prescott
John McLemore
Lawrence McGowan
Tenors-
R. W. Butler
Edward Carson '"
Earl Cpnningham,,,
Louis Hanna
John Juett
Roy May
Carl Sprague
Jim Reynold~ ~
'-4
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Sopranos
Mrs. Travis Bryan, Jr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Greene Buchanan
Edward Carson
,,~
E: H. Gibbons
A. G; Nixon
Richard H. '-'poss
Jim Reynolds
C. P. Vass
Altos-
Mrs. R. W. Butler
Mrs. Earl Cunningham
Mrs. C. H'c",Crou~h
Mrs. Calvin Guest.,
Mrs. Allan Madeley
Mrs. George Mallard
Mrs. J. M. Prescott
Mrs. Carl Sprague
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THE WOMAN'S CLUB
.
Cordially invites you to be present
FORMAL DANCE
'"
Friday, December fourteenth
nineteen hundred and sixty-two
from eight until eleven
Club House
R.S.V.P.
T A 2-4507 .. T A 2-6240
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AUNT TRINA .... ...................... Suzanne Medlen
AUNT SIGRID.............................. E linda Plantt
AUNT JENNy.............................. Dianna Weirus
UNCLE eRIS ................................ Glen,Collier
A WOMAN (Jessie) ............ e............. Sue Hierth
MR. THORKELSON...................... Johnny Badgett
III
DR. JOHNSON...............o.............. Jack Coffey
il
PROPERT.lES .......... Margaret Brown, Joy Cooper,
Sharon Covey
PROPERTIES COURTESY OF ..............................
t
GallawaY-Jones Funeral Home
B & G Thrift Shop ,
Marion Pugh Lumber Company
Mrs. Spike White
Mrs. E. W 0 Kerlick
III Mr 0 & Mrs. John M. Langford
LIGHT PLOT .......................... Thomas Edwards
LIGHTS............ Bennett Hardeman, Ken Fisher,
David Brusse, Tommy Clark
MAKE-UP.... ...... .. .. .. Cyndi Kerlick, Pam Avera,
Melanie Miller, June Bearden
COSTUMES.. . Carol Liverman, Judy Quisenberry,
'and Mrs. Betty Curl
SET CONSTRUCTION .......... Bennett Hardeman,
Bill White, Bruce Riggs
STAGE MANAGER.. .......... ..'............ Bruce Riggs
STAGE CREW.......... Frank Litterst, Randy Hall,
Russell Hanna, Milton Young,
Randy Ransdell, Jimmy Parrish,
Bill White
PROGRAMS.... ..,.......... Pam Adams, Jackie Kelly
PUBLICITy.............................. .... Ann Kirby
USHERS.. Ann Kirby, Linda Feldman, Kay Gilbert,
Pam Adams, Linda Harvell, Bob Whiting,
Don McCrory, Bobby Elkins
Durihg Intermission there wilLbe a Kaffe St].lge in
the main building.
CAST
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MAMA ...................................... Nancy IngliS
KATRIN ........................................ Susan Timm
PAPA ................ .... ..'...................... David Gay
DAGMAR.....................o........ Dianne Stevenson
CHRISTINE ...............0.0.............. Candy Evans
MR. HYDE.....................o........ George Huebner
NELS .................................... Lawrence Stelly
ARNE ............. . .. .. .. ... ... ... .... .... ",.. .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... And y De a n
;r.r;
MADELINE ................ ..,........ ..:........ Julie Goode
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A NURSE ........................ .............. Gail Keown
ANOTHER NURSE .0............................ Judy Dean
SODA CLERK, .....................~........ Stanley Clark
DOROTHY SCHILLER................ Janet Whitehead
FLORENCE DANA MOOREHEAD .. Margaret McMurry
BELL BOy.............................. Michael Leinhart
(UNCLE) EUZABETH .................. Tommy Langford
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CAST
CH I E F, BROWN BEAR , ...........,.....;................., ............ ........... Ni Is Ekfelt
CORPORAL."BI LL Y" JESTER .............. ...... ................ ....H....... Dan Bates
CAPTAIN "BIG JIM" WARINGTON ...............;..........;.....,....... Kurt Schembe..
"LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" (MARY POTTS) ........................... Patricia Hill
MME. ERNESTINE VON L1EFEDICH ................................ Peggye Breazeale
NANCY TWINKLE. t.............,..,..... ....., .:,;.......... ....... ......... Suzanne Medlen
FLEET FOOT ..................... ............ ...';....................... ....... Allen Coulter
YEhLOW FEA TH ER\............ .......... .... ,............ ......... ......... Paul Mamaliga
GENERAL OSCAR FAIRFAX, RET. ......;................................ Glen Collier
FOREST RANGERS ......................... Bruce Riggs, DickPewthers, Ken Fisher
Johnny ~adg~tt, John Beckham, Warren Wagner
YOUNG LADIES ........................ Emily Calhoun, P..eggye-Bre&Ho.le,'Sue Cloud
Diane Hooper, Joy Cooper, Linda Sims
Tim.: Ea,'y in,thls centu..,. ,: i<;~~C,,(
Place: The Coloraclolnn, high in the Rocky Mountains ,
ACT I ~A SUMMER AFTERNOON
Scene 1: In front of the Colorado Inn
Scene 2: The Garden
Scene 3: The Inn
Scene 4: The Primrose Poth
Scene 5: The Inn
ACT II - THAT EVENING
Scene 1: The 1I1n
Scene 2: Poil1t Look-Out
Scene 3: In front of Chief Brown Bear's Teep
Scene ,4: Cora's bedroom I
Scene 5: The Primrose Path
Scene 6: P,~lnt Look~Out
Scene 7: The Inn
Stage Manager ............;................................................... Thomas
Set Design ............................... Bruce Riggs, Dick Pewthers, George Huebner
Bobby Elkins, Jimmy Beamer
Special thanks to Mr. J. W. Hill and Kurten School District.
Make-up ....................................... Candy Garner, Peggy Ames; Sherry Smith
Props ............................. Rosemary Thompson, Judy Morgan, Susie Stevenson
Pam Lindsey,' Kim Alexander
Costumes .................. Linda Sims, Dianne Ross, Pam Avera, Suzanne Flowers
Ann Kirby, Meri'vVyn Leinhart, Emma Ruth Bishop
Lights ......................... David Parsons, David Bruce, Tommy Clark, Bill J6nes
Sound ................................................;................................ Davi d Kent
Special thanks to the, Mem6rial Student Center
Music .................. Charles Castle, Lindcl:~Williams, Daisy Sloan, Dianna Weirus
Dances ...................................... Candy"Evans, Suzanne Medlen, Susan Timm
House Manager .................................. '........... ........................ Les Palmer
Pub I icity ............ ..... ....... ........ ........... .... .............. .... .,;...... Char.!.es Gandy
Special thanks to the Bryan Daily Eagle, The Battalion, ,
KORA, WTAW, and KBTX-TV .' '.'
Posters.. ... ....... .... .......... ........ .;... ..... ...'..... .... ... ......... ...... .,';'. Glehn Coil ier '
Programs.................................................... ............... .....:S;I~:... Mike Murray
Ushers .................................. Carolyn Hooper', members 8fJ"th~:C9ncert Choir
. ',. .,,/'i'.: -etA K'b
Cookie Bar.................. ................... ......;.............. ... ~,:';i;:" "'J nn, I'. Y
Treasurer........................................................... ....... ;;';; :,;,,~9q,"ny Gore la
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Music Theater, Internation~l, 119 W.t57trStr~et, New York,Ni;:Y.
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DR. HOWARD C. BENNETT
DR. GUY NEWMAN
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DR. A. HOPE OWEN
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REV. ROBERT WOODDY
1963 CHORAL CLINICS
INTERMEDIA TE~ YOUNG PEOPLE
MARCH 8-9 - CORPUS CHRISTI, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Friday Afternoon:
2,30 Opening ~ervice"""",."..,,""""""'" ,s, W, Prestidge, Jr" Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . Jimmy Key
Message of Welcome, . , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , . , , , . ' , , , , ,Dr, John W, Cobb, UCC
3,00 Rehearsals, 13.14".".,.""""",."," Bill Schahn - Ace. CarrolL.Miller
15 and above, . . , . , , . , , , , , , ,Euell Porter - Ace. Geneva Prestidge
5,00 Dismiss
Friday Evening:
7,00 Rehearsals, ,
8,30 Worship Service, , . , , , , , , , , , ,: , , , , , , . . . . , , , , , , , . . ,Jack Terrell, Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer...............................:.... Perry Taylor
Bell Choir, , , , . , , , , , . . , , . , , , , ' , , . , , , , , , , , , , ' , , ' , , ,First Baptist, Austin
Message. , , . , , , , , , , , : , , , . , , , . , , . . , , , , ' , , ' , . Dr. W, A, Miller, Pres., UCC
Special Music Feature. , , , . , , , , . . , . , . . , , . . , . Boy's Choir, First Baptist, Lufkin
9,15 Dismiss
Saturday Morning:
9,00 Rehearsals
10,30 Combined Rehearsal
11,00 Special Music Feature, , , ' , . , . . . . , . , , . , . , . . , , , . . , ,A Cappella Choir, UCC
11 ,30 Presentation of Music Used in Clinic
12,30 Benediction
MARCH 8-9 - EAST TEXAS BAPTIST COLLEGE, MARSHALL
Friday Afternaon:
2,30 Opening Service,.. , , , . , . , . . . . . . . , . . , . , . . . , , . . . , , ,Joe Carrell. Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer, , . , , . . , . , , . , . . , , , , ' , , . . , , . . , . . , . , ,Richard Lamb
Message of Welcome, . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . , , ' , . . . . , . , . Eugene Spruell, ETBC
3,00 Rehearsals, 13-14.,."..".,.",."".", .Jack Kay - Ace. Edwin Johnson
15 and above, ,...,... . .. ,. Paul Green - Ace. Mrs, Carol Hatton
5,00 Dismiss
Friday Evening:
7,00 Rehearsals
8,30 Worship Service",."...""",.".,.".".,.,' Paul Johnson, Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer, , , ' , , . , , , , , , . , ' , , ' , , , , , , , . , , . , , , . Wm, G, Shadle
Bell Choir, , , , , . , , . , , , , , , , . , , , . , , . , , , , , ,Travis Avenue Baptist, Ft, Worth
Message, , ' , , , . , . . . . , , . . , , , , , , , , . , ' , ,Dr, Howard C. Bennett, Pres" ETBC
Special Music Feature.., , .......,. .' ,.,. " ...... ,A Cappello Choir, ETBC
9,15 Dismiss
Saturday Morning:
9,00 Rehearsals
10,30 Cambined Rehearsal
11,00 Special Music Feature. .. ., , . . , " , , , . . , , , . . .. .. .. .A Cappella Choir, ETBC
11,30 Presentation of Music Used in Clinic '
12,30 Dismiss
MARCH 8-9 - HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE, BROWNWOOD
Friday Afternoon:
2,30 Opening Service",.""""""."..,.,."., ,V, F, Forderhase, Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer,....., . . . . . , . . , , , . . , , , , . , , . . , . , ,Harold Lewallen
Message of Welcome....,...... .... , ..' .. .. .. .., Dr. I. Donald Bell, HPC
3,00 Rehearsals, 13-14,."".,."".."",."." ,Ken Howard -Ace, Bill Bates
15 and above., ,.' .. .~.,. ,James McKinney - Ace. Tommy Brinkley
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FrIday Evening:
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7,00 Rehearsals
8,30 Worship Service.., ' , ", .,..... .' " ...', ,.... ,John Ed Carlson, Presiding
Song, Scripture, and Prayer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Roe
Bell Choir.....".....,.,..".,.."....,',.".," ,Cliff Temple, Dallas
Message, . , , , . ' . . , . , . . , , . , , . . . , , , . , , , , , , . . Dr. Guy Newman, Pres" HPC
Special Music Feature. . . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . . . . . ,College Chorus, Howard Payne
Saturday Morning:
9,00 Rehearsals
10,30 Combined Rehearsal
11,00 Special Music Feature. , . , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Cappella Choir, HPC
11,30 Presentation of Music Used in Clinic
12,30 Dismiss
MARCH 8-9 - WAYLAND BAPTIST COLLEGE, PLAINVIEW
Friday Afternoon
2,30 Opening Service,." , . . , . " , . . , ' . .. . . .. .. . , , . .. .. ,John Word, Presiding
Song, Scripture and Prayer..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Bill Ferguson
Message of Welcome, . , , , ' . , , , ' , . .. . . , . . . , , , , . . , . ,Dr, Robert G. Collmer
3,00 Rehearsals, 13,14,..,."..."".,..,..." Paul Bobbitl- Ace, Duane Harris
15 and above,.....,..",..." .Jomes Cram- Ace. Earl Miller
5,00 Dismiss
Friday Evening:
7,00 Rehearsals
8,30 Worship Service ...,...".,....,.,.'"..,.."...,., Jack Frost, Presiding
Song, Scripture and Prayer.., , . , , , . , , . . . , . , , , , . ' , , , , . , , , , , . ,Paul Show
Bell Choir. . . , . . . . . . , , . . , , . , , . . , . . . , . , . , . , . . First Baptist Church, Abilene
Message, , , . , ' , . . , . . , , , ' , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Dr, A, Hope Owen, Pres" WBC
Special Music Feature. , . . , . , . . . , , . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Treble Tones
9,15 Dismiss
"Saturday Moroing:
9,00 Rehearsals
10,30 Combined Rehearsal
11,00 Special Music Feature..,., , , , . . . . ... . . . . . . International Choir, Wayland BC
11,30 Presentation of Music Used in Clinic
12,30 Dismiss
MARCH 15-16 - BAYLOR UNIVERSITY, WACO
Friday Afternoon:
2,30 Opening Session.,....,...,..."".,...,..,.. ,V, F, Forderhose, Presiding
Song, Scripture, Prayer"""""""".,.".,..,""',..," Bert Coble
'liil Message of Welcome,.",....,."..,.,..".""".., ,Mr, Dove Cheavens, BU
3,00 Rehearsals, 13-14".""..",.." .,Joe Ann Shelton - Ace, Geneva p'restidge
15 and above, " .., . .,.,.:... Euell Porter - Ace, Herbert Galvin
5,00 Dismiss
Friday Evening:
7,00 Rehearsals
S,30 Worship Service""""".,.,.""",.."., ,Thad Roberts, Jr,. Presiding
Song, Scripture and Prayer... , .. , . . . . , . . . . . . , ... . . , , . . , , . , . , . ,Rod Latta
Bell Choir....... , . . . , . . . , . , , . . . , . . . . . , , . . ,First 80ptist Church, Ldmesa
Message, . . . . . : , . . , , . , , . . . , . , , , , , . ' . , , , , , , , , . . . , . Rev, Robert Wooddy
Special Music Feature. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,A Cappella Choir, Baylor U,
9,15 Dismiss
Saturday Morning:
9,00 Rehearsals
10,30 Combined Rehearsal
11,00 Special Music Feature. , . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . , . . . . . . Saylor "Golden Wave" Band
11,30 Presentation of Music Used in Clinic
12,30 Dismiss
EUELL PORTER
BILL SCHAHN
PAUL GREEN
JACK KAY
KENNETH HOWARD
JAMES CRAM
PAUL BOBBITT
JOE ANN SHELTON
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SOLO AND ENSEMBLE
BAND, ORCHESTRA AND VOCAL
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UNIVERSITY INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
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ENTRY BLANK AND COMMENT SHEET
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INSTRUCTIONS: Fill out one of these blanks for each solo and each ensemble entering a Regional Competition-Festival. Mail to Regional contest chairman with
fee attached, ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED AT LEAST TWENTY-ONE DAYS BEFORE THE DATE OF THE CONTEST. .
TYPE O~ ENSEMBLE OR SOLO...__'_P..l'A,NQ.,.,S_QLQ..._..._._.__..._._......:ll_..,.,.,.,.,.,_._.__.._..,.,...,,.,._...,_._.._,...:.c_.....,_._._...CLASS (1, II or III) ,,.,....,.1._..........,_....
SCHOOL REPRESENTED,.,.....,_fj._...~_JYL,~,Q~.~9 L I 12An~IL,.__.,.,__.._..,.,.,...,."..........,.,......;....,...,....,....,......,CITY".,...~gJ..J~..9.~L_~,.t..~..t..t 011-__.__.
TITLE OF SELECTION.Jf.JIw..~.n1Y-.:::.r.Q.1J.L,-P_L~U..ud.e.iL..,Lc.h.Qj;c...eJ..::::::',.Ka..b..a.l.e.v..s..ky_,.._._.._........._................_._"....._..__..........__...._
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NAME (or names) OF PARTICIPANT: (Each contestant must be a bona fide member of a cllrrentIy competing band, orchestra or choir. No dllets permitted in
any event.)
1. ..."..................Lindaa....Wi.l,lLams..",.,.,.,........,.,.,.,,.,....."...,.,....,.,...,.,~.,......._..._
5. ..,.,,.,..,,.,,,.,:,.,..,.,,...,.,,._..,.,,.,.,.,,,,., ..,.....................................,.,..,.,....,.",.,..._......_,...-
2. (No Duets) .........,...,....................,.,.....,."..."......_,.,....;,.._.._..'___'.....__.,.,......_'..,.,._._,.,"."'..
6. ...,....,.,.......,......................_.................._.._.._..,...,c......,.,_._..,.,_....,.,..,,.,_...,.,.,._._..._
3. ..u,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,.,.,,.,....._..............................,.,,......,.,....,.",.".,.,,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,L.,.,........,.,,.,_..,.,m.
7. ..,,.,,,.,.......,,....,..,.,,.,u,.,.,.....,,,............,.....,.."....,............,..,.u.c._.............:,..............._.._...
4. ,,.,,.,.,.,u.h.m.,.,h.h.....'........._..................,.,,............._,...........,.,................,.,..........................,.,.'m"
8. .u....,.,...,.,h.....................,...........,........._,,.,,.,,.,.,.,............,.,........._.,.,....,.,_.._.._,.,_'_.'._
INSTRUCTION TO JUDGE: Listed below are some of the faetors which should receive YOllr attention as this soloist or group performs. Make ,no attempt to grade
each factor objectively. 'Your written comments will indicate both strength and weakness.
TONE:
Quality
Intonation
Control
Naturalness
TECHNIC:
Attack
Rhythm Accuracy
Pitch Accllracy
Smoothness
Fingering
Embroehure
Bowing
INTERPRETATION:
Dynamies
Tempo
Phrasing
Quantity
Blend
Balance
Style
Accompaniment
Rhythm
SELECTION:
Suitability to capacity of performer
GENERAL EFFECT:
Stage Presence
Memorization
Diction
Release
Breathing
Tonguing
,Pedal'
Articulation
Artistry
Postllre
SUGGESTIONS TO STUDENTS:
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RECOMMENDED RATING: (Circle One.
Do NOT add minus or plus.)
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GraJmating Exercises
Sunday, May Twenty-Sixth
PROGRAM
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10:50 A. M. Baccalaureate Sermon. . . .. ...... First Baptist Church
Bryan, Tex~s
'Dr. Richard H. Poss, Pastor
First Baptist Church
Bryan, Texas'
MUSIC-uPrelude Festival Grande March". . . . . . . . . . . . MacDonald
INVOCATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Richard H. Poss
Pastor, First Baptist Church, Bryan, Texas
5 :30 P. M. Dress Parade by Cadet Corps. . . . . . . . . . . . Allen Field
SOLO-ULife" ...................................... ...Curran
Cadet John McLemore
Accompanied by Mrs. Imogene Nash Robertson
7 :00 P. M. Senior Declamations. . . . . . .... . . . Allen Assembly Hall
Monday, May Twenty-Seventh
ADDRESS........................... . Judge Zollie C. Steakley
Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
8:30 A. M. Military Day, Maneuvers and Company
Competitions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Allen Field
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES.... . Military Department
AWARD OF DIPLOMAS and ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS
Thursday, May Thirtieth
ALLEN TAPS. .. ........ ........ ........ .. . The Cadet Buglers
2 :00 P. M. Graduating Exercises and
Award of Honors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Baptist Church
Bryan, Texas
Speaker.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judge Zollie C. Steakley
Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
TAPS
,
Friday, May Thirty-First
Allen Men!
Brawn and Brain
Gun and Pen
We will strain
With the sun.
Once again
Brawn, Brain, Gun.
A -A -Men.
GRADUATING SENIORS DISMISSED
8:30 A. M.-
3 :00 P. M. . Final Examinations for Undergraduates
3 :00 P. M. Checking in of Government Equipment and
Clearance of Dormitories
UNDERGRADUATE CADETS DISMISSED
FOR SUMMER VACATION
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Thursday, May Thirtieth
2:00 P. M.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Baccalamreate SermtOn
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ORGAN PRELUDE-uOnward Christian Soldiers"....... . Peery
/
HYMN-UHoly, Holy, Holy"..... ............ .. .... .... . Dykes
Congregation Standing
PRAYER
SCRIPTURE READING
ANTHEM-uPraise God In His Holiness". . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thompson
Chapel Choir
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERMON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Richard H. Poss
Pastor, First Baptist Church, Bryan, Texas
HYMN-uOnward Christian Soldiers"................... Sullivan
Congregation Standing
BENEDICTION
~
ORGAN POSTLUDE-uPostlude March".................. Kern
Mr. Earl L. Murphy, Minister of Music
Mrs. Imogene Nash Robertson, Organist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, May Twenty-Sixth
10 :50 A. M.
De artmen t of Music
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t SAM HOUSTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
-J- HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS
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OFFICE DF THE DIRECTOR
May 22',' 1963
Miss Linda Williams
200 Timber
College Station, Texas
Dear Linda, -
We are in receipt of your $5.00 deposit for the
Summer Piano Workshop to be held June' 10-14.
Please try to pay the balance of $22.50 as soon
as possible.
I feel certain that you will enjoy your stay on
our campus and I shall be looking forward to
meeting you personally in June.
Cordially yours,
?lJ7'~
w. F. Lee~~ctor
Department of Music
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INFORMATION SHEET
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What to Bring for All Campers
Note:
Students are expected to
Musical instrument
Socks
Bathing Suit
Athletic Shoes
provide their own sheets,
Toilet Articles
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Bathrobe
Raincoat
Wash Cloths
blankets, towels, and pillow.
Coat Hangers
'Sweaters
1 Laundry Bag
Pillow Cases
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FOR BOYS
FOR GIRLS
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1 Pastel dress and a pair of white
shoes for concert.
1 White long-sleeved shirt with
,regular collar; Black shoes and
socks; Black fOUJ:'..;;in-hand tie;
and dark trousers.
Dress-up outfit for special occasions.
A suit, socks, and shoes for
special occasions.
Clothes for recreational purposes
an~ jnfo,rma1 parties .~, ~'""
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Clothes for recreational purposes
and informal parties.
Bermuda shorts may be worn only
at specified times.
Instrumental members must have extra reeds, oil, strings) and/or- other supplies as needed
for their instrument (These items may be purchased in the college bookstore).
All students should bring a small amount of spending money. Boys will be required to make a
key deposit of $1.00 yhich is refundabl~.
IMPORTANT !!
Jewelry and other valuables should be left at home.
All clothing and articles must be plainly ~arked with owner's name.
TRANSPORTATION AND TIME OF ARRIVAL
Railroad and airplane points are Phelps and Houston. Huntsville is served'by Continental
Traihmys Buses.
Camps open on Manday, June 3, 10,17, 24, and July 1 and 8. You are requested not to arrive
before the date camps open unless special arrangements with the "camp are made. If you arrive
earlier, you are expected to provide YOl.;I,r own lodging and meals. The first meal will be
served in the camp dining hall on Mandays at 11:30 a.m. Registration for each camp will
be held between the hOUf~of 8:30 and 10:00 a.-m. on the Monday. of the camp week-. Students are
asked to report immedia~teiy to the music building to complete registration and to be assigned a
dormitory room. The first rehearsal will be held at 10:00 and all campers are expected to be
registered~by this time.
TUITION
(Includes Room, Board, and Tuition Fee)
All camps
$5.00 Deposit
$22 :50
Balance
Students who have already mailed their $5.00 deposit should mail the tuition balance by May
15, 1963.Fees will not be refunded after June 1, 1963
For further information write:
Dr. W. F. Lee, Director
Department of Music
Box 2044
Sam Houston Station
Huntsville, Texas
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THE GHARACTERS (In"'order of appearance)
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J'Tgana ~'Vivi.an.Barron
Jerome ,....,-Bud Hannnan
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H~nry - J ohnM. Montgomery
Ensign N ~l1ie FCJl;bush - Ann Harrison
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Emile De BeCaue:- Charles Mitchell
Bloody M:;try -,Barbara Carspn
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Abner - Ron Malone
'Stewp(),t Tom · Taylor
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Luther Billis Wm.H. Andrews J1';')
Pr6fessor ;;<"BillMatthews
Lt Joe~ Cable - lfill.Dansby
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Cap;.Geo'f~eBr~ckett -;;- ,Harry Gooc!ing
.. Co~mdr~ William Jlarb~son JohnM. Montgomery
Yeoman'Quale 7= Ken Fisher
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Sgt. rKenneth" Johnson - Alex Quisenberry
SeabeeRiehard~West ~Bob Medlin
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g;eabeeMorton .Wis~-- George Bamberg
Seaman T~'m O'Brien - Tom Maxwell
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Radio Operator ~ George Bamberg
Marine Cpl. Steeves'- Tim McGarity
Staff-Sgt. H~ssinger - AiilOn Bailey .
Pvt. J eroinez--,- Herb Moeller
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Pvt. Larsen -'- Hen:i;y N-ander"'CrrtYi3sen Jr.
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ESgt. Waters -,-,'JohniLong~
Lt. G~h~vive' Marshall - Elaine M~iI'l,~cke
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"Ensign "Lisa ..:Manellr- J 0 Piermatti
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;Ensign (';onnie Walewska.,- $all~ Wynn
Ensig'n Janet McGiegq,i- - Ca'rla Vaughrt
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Ensign "Pam i\Yhi more F:,anelle" Ed~in
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J!jnsign Rita Adllin~ - Janet Gould
Ensign Sue Yeager - Mary Margaret Gibbs
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Ensign Betty Pett -"- Judy Mills
,Ensign Cora Mac Rae -'Marcia Chalk
Ens.ign Dinah Murphy '- Suzann~ Medlin
Liat - Lavada Barbee
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Marcel - David Reisinger
Lt. Buzz Adams -'- Bill Semmelrogge
Nun - Dana Wortham
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TJnderstudy for A.nnHarrison - Jacque Semmelrogge
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The action of the play takes place on two isl~u.ids in the
South Pacific during the recent war.~ Thereis a week's lapse
of time between the two acts. ,'Il'
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Accompanists - Louvenia Bateson and,Fernq,Hamman
Qhoredgraphy -- Betty Moore "
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Costumes - Angie Harrison
Sets and Lignts - Charles Hearne
Stage Crew - Charles He~}'ne, Dave W?odc.,ock,. '
Jeff B~ainerd~. John Cramer, E]Iizabetll Gi]:)bs, and "
", ,~ar,y M. Gibbs
Properties - Jeff Br~}nerd
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