The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1965-66 Scrapbook ~' ;~ "}",~~ : ~';":.f:,".'o '~~;I~%~' , :. _:-.;.' _<t\...~. ," ;,..'t... mftf4 ' . -~,r-:~ . . >""#,~., , J~"~~;' ;. ;:1 ... :'{ i ; -1,' " . ~:~ 't ~ ",. ",~ "<' ! .t I,' f .1 . 1 J '1 1 1 I I 1 q 1 . A&M Consolidated High School 11965 Football Program l'.~ ~\': ! ... " '~i.:;\~ .',Oti ...~,' .;:f ".:~;I ;1 .~ ...:';'.;~ ';. -_.~, ....~ . \'<>Ij '" ~., , .:_~~ . :,., ,:. ,,)~',~rj,' , .a... \-' ), .~ . 1 I l I I I L ~ \ , 1 --- -- -- -- - .. The Bengol Belles ~\ ! ~- . ! n ~lm (0 n sol i d'3 ted.___Tjg! e r s I I '; ;1 YS. Caldwell H~o:~t$ 11 ....D ../8:00 p..ti. 15c September 17 15c Broncho Field :" -'. . . .:4'" zf~///) A & M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL '''' -<J 1 Period 2 . , Period ~ll' I o ~ jil/tJ[ 'j:U~ ~ n~m ~m ~ouJ-'jo. :It Enq 'f 'IV.U'_ !~ : 'to ~ E~ ~ .)pee~l- )VI- ' LL- 1. ~ L\J~ ~ _1/ tnq l. l.VL . L~ ~ r.ng l 'IV.L ~ ~ng ~ :,V.L '1- ~. 402 German 2 402 9-3 402 German 1 ~an 2:!. ~ ~an .!. 'IV) ~ "tV.2 Al q --.! \ 'll. Q:t. r~~ E I fly-' r!.!! ,u, ..1:! ~ - ompt ,u ~o~om IL_ l' -l ~ Geom .2Q IUQ ~ "~y ..! LVI ~ W <:-~ .,. ; 1 .i . , ',"l'" .~ , Lo'" , ....... ' . . ". ' ;~~.~~. :~: It'. . ,i., (-~ '. t:' . " " \..}' '" .J.IE!l conomlcs .!-\J2. Bo~e~n e )lQ Gl~ s~ !1E.! Ge~GeCl9. m ~r ~St ~s~ ~ ovt . or.LU J!!Sl 2 '1.. 0 H t Am H1St l m lS ~l~ - ~ ~ ~ ..~ ~ J....-J ~ ~ ~ 1-.2. ~ .!'-J:'"L_ ~ &-'1. ~VI ~ ~ ~ ...'\9. D10.L~ Pny!B.cs ~ml~ ...~ . nomemk..2 !!!lme~ ~ L.:.:..: ~me~ 1 - ~~ .!.oca lO~ ':I! rl ~ ture ...!. Mg le~!!.,r ..! .!:Y1. ~ec ~ .E!2 .:Ipec r.u , ~ > J lbr IT -- ---- ecr a~ --- -- oun e.!or nn!@ ,lce ,I ,~r.'-lT-'_ : ":,-'~ :< .1 = :;. S. G, 9 CLASS I=, 1965-66 Period 3 Period 4 m L1 :UJ-l~ ~m ~'! =.:..=. ~. ~ 0'1- . eec ~ IV.L n[..)~ ~Ol~ -,=--"q <. -=.ng .L Latin 2 ,,!Ian ~ 'I ~v M~ 3 ~ Geom Schedule of Classes Period 5 I Period 6 ~:lJJ-l~ ~m ~~\J E~ ~ _.l.I!.9.2 ~V~ ~r:us ~...0'nS1C.!.2, ~ n Lv..C._ ; ---'"-'!J!--,-- L.;;.;!.!:/.--'-- i Eng 1 EI!!l. 0 '~n .!:.. Period 7 :I~~m n \~ L!OJ.lt :!! ~ ~ fir ~ ..-"m ~.~ )\J.L ~u~ C.UL ~1 E"-9. 1 402 ~..)Ian..!:.. ~ OaCI]l"-9.. ~ ir ~eom 401 ~ IJVL ~ lug.l. ~ LVL "tV.L 402 atin 1 ~an .l. fI!9. --.! 402 ~ ~ . .)norl;nal!!!. ~ m !:'.!. u~ ,V~ a~ "oac lnR ~oac 11!.9. or II nlSt /\Ill l~ l~~ I I.llem st,rr. ~ ~ ~ _~eom iU9...!:.. ~ r.L lleom I)UL f\J.g~ ~~~a~ Iwe _llym lul~' S _.)'pLS ~1r.J. S .)\1 I ~eoq _ Ge~ !~r""'.lJ....!!.lsL I -~o~o~ . I HIlI ..1U.:i 'LU.-~ "l~L S rv' lVJ. ~SlCS \,nemlSl '..L ..!1.ome~ .l. aD LV., ,LV') ..-- ~ )\'!.. ~us...!!.aul ~ <.'!2 ym ~ ~ ~ 2~ ~ ~ B ~s~.llm I wor ~l~ .E:!l.. ~a~ . -~'.Mol. ~l~ S rr. ~ Boy-,- S .!}:.. ~m !!..o~ nl5!.,LV) ~ LV al au L!.:.m ...!!,lS ILVO l~Og ~ ~mlS ~ VJ r~C . 1 lV, - omem omem oc ~CJ "- ...!:!.ome~ ..!:.. ~~.!::.. ~Cr.\J ~. . - . , c.fot - . 1- - ~ ..:r;.. - -:: -J'ls -'C": -ill.. : - - ';J ,.. ,: _ :r. ~:~---i[... ~~', 't_ ~ I, ,', J >, 'f, ~ ,", J :. < .I: ,", ; I~ '.~": Q _ SUBJECT , STUDENT NO. SUFFIX 'J I I I 0 I r I . SUBJ Eel PERIOD PHYS SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR II1- BROUILLETTE IST"sEMESTER WILLIAi\1S, LINDA REPORT TO PARENTS EXPLANATION OF GRADES 95-100 OU TSTANDING 85-94 ABOVE AVERAGE 75-84 AVERAGE BELOW 70 FAILING '" () " :r 0 0 , r- -< '" ') eo ,. '" I ;:j~ l ~~ " -0 ~'" :' 0", "'''' :J "'~ "'''' -::'I ~~ "'''' --- ~'" ~Cl D10.LC!9I. ..J.\J.J... ~ ..!1.ome~ ..! ..!:..ab au ~ ~ LV./... ao ~ Ag I LV,2. ~ec ~. ~me~ ~ LioC flg.2 ~~~..! !::':!2. .:II-tec ~ - I STUDENT TERM- EXAM GRADE DAYS ABSENT TIM ES TARDY CITIZEN- SHIP 'S f-! ~ f.. f ~,~, ",- ~. ,I', j ~"- " ~... t ~r MR. LEONARD C. WILLIAMS ; . 200 TimbelK\ at "' 0 College Station oL NAME & ADDRESS OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN t '.~' . I 1 ' j r~ .@!- !l3H:JV31 OOI!l3d l ~ L I I l ~ LiZ E ~ S - \r"""'r"""-.-.r-""""r---C\C' -.1 A. & M. CONSOllOATEO HIGH SCHOOL - 00"'0> "<TOON. m". ,.,. O'"'NT. "'NO"" "y ;. "'" ~ ~.l' i., , SEM. AVG. 2ND SEMESTER TERM EXAM SEM. AVG, CREDIT ,TEACHER'S COMMENT 4 ,! ,( !l31S31'/3S 1SI r8 r6 001 9 L BOt- 5t 58 56 C ~ _ . . . . . . ~~;> .,:. ;,~~~t~ .1~t."lJ..ii.::.._.4.1-I'_~" II II !l31S31'/3S ON2 r8 r6 001 St S8 56 I l ~ ......,~~ l (~' :~~;' "'~: .~ :,-;f ,~:, .v , . " ~ ~,,-". ; , ii " .,ii ~.,::. t.... ~ ", I~ . " i " ,. - ;... ,<' if, .i!( Ii,". :~ t- '. f ,r':' ~-,~ {~:., .' t.' , /~ ~l.: .~~. ;;: ,,:"0 1. " :.." 'c ::0.~: ' .v.~ifJ::, , , .1~!jfU~,~~ AAA end Duke Miller, guard Steve Pres<:ott and tailback Paul Fagan, all seniors, are the only regulars back. OTHERS owning Maroon C's are end Terry Logan, tackle David Alexander, center Joe White, quarterbacks Jim b 0 Robison and Fred Davis and fullback Paul Beckel'. Robison, who quarterback- ed the Bengals during last week's Belton scrimmage, has the most experience at the man-under spot. The short sen- ior gained some tall know-how last season when he quat"ter- .fJTrg~rs .-Chang2!{t'-spo: . In Face, Gym and Field:~. '" END DUKE MILLER All-District lO-AAA .... By BOB JONES Eagle Sports Writer A&M Consolidated's Tigers will 'have the new look this week when they open the 1965 football season. Not only will the Tigers suit up new mater- ial, but their playing acces- sories are new, too. Tiger Field will have an added brightness for the Ben- gals' first home game, Sept. 17, with Caldwell. New lights have been installed around the play- ing field which has another new addition - seats, The old home team bleachers on the southwest side of the fie I d were removed and new steel '0 frame ones will be erected by the first home game. THE 1965 TIGERS have new dressing room facilities this year, in the all new Tiget" Gym. The gym is equipped with a spacious combination dressing room - class room- weights room and shoulder- high ventilated lockers. A sep- arate training room includes two training tab I e s and a whirlpool, and a coaches' of- fice is located adjacent. Jim Linnstaedter, 25, has joined the Consolidated coach- ing squad after 'his first sea- son of coaching, Linnstaedter came to Consolidated fro m Burton where his team com- piled a 4-4-1 record, the best in the history of the schooL Consolidated has an abund- ance of green players, too. On- ly nine lettermen return to the team this year. All-district 10- .Gonsolidated 'Plaster Til t Eagles, backed the varsity for three games while regular Walter Varvel recovered from an in- jury. Miller has been working at end and fullback, but holding mostly to end. He and junior Logan will be the prime tar- gets for Consolidated aerials. Paul Fagan is the top rusher returning to the squad from the 1964 varsity. He'll be run- ,ning at t a i I b a c k for Head Coach Edsel Jone's Tigers. . WHITE, 175 pound senior center, and Prescott, 190 pound guard will lead the middle line in experience. Prescott was'. regular last season while Whit~ gained most of his experience at defensive relief work, Bob Holcomb, heftiest Tiger at 200; pounds, worked with the vat::' sity last season but saw limit-. ed action. ' , Several newcomers may de- 1 cide the fate of the 1965 TigepsJ If guards Steve Murray ahd-~ Mark Riedel, running backs, Steve Boring and Dave Te~~ tackle Bill Price and end-'FitJ.'i1 Goldsmith pan out and hlep'~ the old hands Consolidate!!'! could have a few surprises~I6r its opponents. .: SENIOR WILLIE Edmonds\ is another player who has bEi;en, swapped into several positions; He worked at pulling guard, quarterback and fullback,. . pulled ligament in his leg sid.- lined him during the Belfb.' scrimmage. .;; In Boring and Terrell" tn Tigers have the leadi~~ .~~~- ers, respectively, of the <J.!9U. junior varsity team, that'.' . six of seven, and the fres . team. . * * * Date Sept 10 Sept 17 Sept 24 Oct 1 Oct 8 Oct 15 Oct 22 Oct 29 Nov 5 Nov 12 *District Opponent-Site at Forest Park (Beaumont) Caldwell here at Lanier N avasota here at Hearne *Furr here *at Brenham *Cypress-Fairbanks here *at Huntsville *Conroe here 10-AAA games Time 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 <'ri., .; :[~ , ~j III - <r, ~: ~ BEST OF THE BENGALS A&M Consolidated's veteran hands lead the Tigers into the 1965 affray Friday, '. '. at Forest Park in Beaumont. Among the best are center Joe White (50), guard Stephen Prescott (62) and running back Paul Fagan. The Tigers have their first home game Sept. 17 with Caldwell. (Eagle Photo bv Gene Dennis) ~ __....x.."'.....Jl.""'OT-,,~~ In the second quarter the Eag- les held the Tigers on their own five. Hearne took the ball o.ver on downs, but on the. first play from scrimmage Frank Martinez bobbled the ball and Consolidated tackle Bill Price covered it on the Eagle 5. It took three plays ~or Edsel Jones' Tigers to go In, Terry Logan was the man' of the hour as he went off tac- kle for the score. White's extra I point kick was wide and Con- solidated led 13-0 at the half . Late in the third quarter .th~ , Tigers pushed across another . I ~core with Paul Becker going III from the one. The Tigers ,\~".- I from College Station led 20-0. ",';..'(';.:' I White added the PAT. *fi,t' Hearne, fighting back, drove ".oc,i I 54 yards in six plays to score. Martinez's pass for the tW0- point cQnveIsion was nogodcj,,; b11.t tl:)~ '~ilgl~s w.~~e';".Q"', .,' scorehoar ' ',1.. .!' . ~i" " ,,p '. !r."" "'TE ., . )!l1t. By BOB SPIVEY I kickoff back 88 yards for a I to end scoring in the 33-14 Terry Logan stood out for Eagle Sports Writer TD. The Tigers gave the hard I ball game. the Tigers as he rushed for HE:ARNE - The A&M Con- running halfback some beauti- THE TIGERS took the kick- 1~3 yards and added an 88 yard i solida.ted Tigers sparked by the ful blocking then Logan out- off and ran out the clock to kick off return for a TD. Back '\ hard rushing of halfback Terry ran the lone safety man for make their record 3-2 for the Paul Fagan rushed for 71 yards the score. QB Jimbo Robison's season. and scored a TD. Hearne Consolidated kick was blocked but Consoli- Tiger quarterback Jim b 0 The Tigers defensive line First Downs ------.----.--.------, 12 16 dated held a 26-6 lead. th I Rushing Yardage .__________.142 241 Robinson kept the Tigers on was e rea standout of the Passing Yardage ______,__.__ 37 41 With 2:57 left in the 'game the ground most of the game game. They controlled the Eag- Passes Attempted ________ 10 5 the Tigers added their last but took to the air five times, Ie offense and kept Martinez Passes Completed ,------. 2 3 score. Fred Davis went' over completing three. The Tigers and company from driving. T6;~~si~~iiAGE'::::::::17~ 28~ from the one to climax a 77- picked up 41 yards via the air- The Hearne Eagles journey Punts/Avg, __.____.____________,__.3.36 2-32 yard drive. Robison added the ways while grinding out 241 to Cameron Friday to do battle Fumbles Lost ,__.________________1-1 0-2 PAT and the Tigers led 33-6. yards on the ground. with the Cameron Yoemen Penalties/Yds __________....____3-25 4-40 F' H b F wh d f t d C Score, by Quarters 1 2 3 4 F rank MartInez g u ide d earne quarter ack rank 0 are un e ea e. oach Hea'rn.e 0 0 6 8 14 Hearne across the Tiger goal Martinez could only complete Jones' Tigers entertain Hous- I Consofidated 0 13 7 13 33 line in the closing seconds. He two of 10 passes with the ton Furl' on Tiger Field. I 1 passed 33 yards to end Ronnie Tiger defensive line putting l Shaw to put the ball on the the pressure on him. Martinez , . Tiger 8. Then Pete Martin was the outstanding offensive went the 8 yards for the score player for Hearne as he con- on the next play. Martinez tinually left the pass pocket ran the two point conversion to pick up long yardage. 'SP"lil-Fiiir 'S~ii,(Js.. Tiuers~~Recelinu.'" w. X"~'~ . ~ l::J 7 . ""Y. By BOB JONES halfback Brian Christen hit plus a pass interception to his Eagle Sports Writer the left side of the Tiger line, credit. .. A&M Consolidated's Tigers and raced 80 yards for the I Although Consolidated failed stole the show Friday night, touchdown.. The Bo?cats call-Ito s~ore, they displayed a fan-, but Cypress-Fairbanks scored ed on .Chnsten a~aIn for the I tastlc. pa.ssmg g.ame. Fme all the points as the visiting two pomt converSlOn and CY-\'bIOCkmg m the Ime by Joe Bobcats bopped the Tigers, 27- ~ress led, 8-7, with 2:42 left White ,Steve, Prescott, ,Steve 7, on Tiger Field. m the half. Murray, David and Jimmy It was the third straight BOBCAT JERRY Richardson Alexander, Bill Price and Bob District 10-AAA loss for Coach I recovered a Paul Becker fum-I Hol~omb gave Davis good ?ro- Edsel Jones and his Bengals ble on the kick off for the tectlon on all but seven nunus in three starts while the Bob- second half on the Tiger 36 yardage occasions. cats took it for their first yard line to set up the next The Bengals travel to Hunts-" league win in three attempts. Cypress score. Six plavs later, ville Friday in hopes of tak- 'i I FRED DAVIES must have with 9 :41 left in the third ing their first win in district made Consolidated football his- I act~on., Huntsville rece,ived, tory Friday from the Tigers A&.M Con sol Cy-Fair their first league I?ss Fnday. new shotgun formation. Get- First Downs .............. 20 20 from the Con roe Tigers, 32-8. ting good line support the Rush.ing Yardage ,........... 7 285 T'g t 'lb k t th b II' PassIng Yardage ......,.....270 99 I er. al ac pu e a In Passes Attempted ...,.. 50 8 the all' 48 times and complet- Passes Complet.d ..,...., 21 4 ed 20. But the Tigers handed Passes Had Int. .........., 2 2 the ball to Cypress four times TOTAL YARDAGE ......; 277 :l?~ . . d th B b t 25 d Punts/ A vg ................... 3-31.6 2-.12 InSI e e 0 ca yar , Fumbles Lost ,....,.............1-0 2-2 stripe. Penalties/Yds ,................2-10 4-40 I Consolidated opened scoring Score by Quarters 1 2 ~ 4 F with 5:34 left in the second Cy-Fair, 0 8 13 6 27 stanza. Davis connected with Consolidated 0 7 0 0 7 halfback Terry Logan on a I . . six yard pass-play for the Ipenod quarterback Robert Rlp- TD. Joe White kicked thelple hit his right tackle ,slot extra point and the Tigers held for the score. He then kICk-I a 7-0 lead that lasted for two ed the extra point and the minutes and 46 seconds. It score was 15-7 in favor Of, took A&M High 10 plays to the Bobcats. . ' march 61 yards for the score Cypress-Fairbanks marched with every play makin" use of 50 yards on the next set of the airways for n:cessary II downs f?r anot?er third period yardage TD. Bnan Chnsten capped the BUT' CYPRESS.Fairbanks drive with a two yard dive had a few ideas of their own lover the left side of the line. about the outcome of the' Ripple's kick was wide to the game. The Bobcats took con- left. trol of the ball on their own THE MAROON and White 20 yard line after Consolidated I Tigers threatened to come back failed to make a first. On the, early in the fourth quarter first play from scrimmage only to lose the ball on the 1 Cypress nine yard line fO,llOW- ing a fourth down pa~ that fell incomplete. Consolidated marched 521 yards from their own 29 on their next set of downs only to lose the ball this time on ,a fourth down pass intercep- tion by Christen on the CY-I Fair 20. Ripple conected with end Johnny Shelton for a 70-yard pass-play on the first play after the interception that scor- ed the final Bobcat points. Ripple's kick was wide to the right this time. THE TIGERS saw their last hopes for a score die with 21 seconds left in the game when they again handed the ball 'over to Cypress after four downs, this time on the Cy-: Fair two. I Christen, the 193 pound Bob- cat workhorse, totaled 169 yards rushing during the night :,.,-;:?,i:j,,:~.~ c DAVIS-FAGAN PASS SETS TIGER SCORE Tiger halfback Paul Fagan (24) received a seven-yard Fred Davis pass and scrambled eight more to the Cypress-Fairbanks six in the second quarter Fri- day night as the Bengals lost 27-7. Fagan sidestepped defender Bills Mills (35) and another Bobcat before being downed on the six-yard line, setting up the only A&M Consolidated score. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) I Consolidated Tigers! :i 'C BORING BREAI(S THROUGH FOR TIGER TD \1 j,\ Running back Steve Boring (44) added the final five yards for A&M Consoli- dated's .first touchdown in the Tigers' 20-7 win over Navasota. Quarterback Jim- bo RobIson (18) threw the block on Navasota's Kenny McGinty (33) that cleared the way for Boring to score the first Tiger touchdown on their renovated field. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) ", '. l '. .'\", " _tli12.~', _,c_ , ... _ '):"S:;.,~~",>.,,- ,,',. ...~ ~.tv ,~~ y t! '~"'~~lJ.,~~ . ". -. ~ '. '-:" ..._."..-=-:t,' .U 27-7 ::~~~' ,_ ~ ill IiI9 ' ...... ~ tlI '<< 29.1 if) .~ i ~lt2//} Ilk ~~ ?'. N 'Ill #~ .. ~ "1l ';- Itli ~', , ~ u ~ '.~ ~ f ID" I:~;~. I..~ '" f~ '" ~ ~ ~1I!(l !Il:)O .t~ '& if (l ~ ~ N :Q! ~ ~, . IIIi '1:'i~G:ER s M ~ rJlrJl'.j v. W!I1I r ~~ ~ : M~ ~YJ~i' 'H~N lIi'l: ~", ~ri! ~ -'/ ~ Ir ~ ;~ ,... ,]v ~. 'fU ~ ~.~~ : ~ 1IIl",~'~ ,~ ll): \.".- N ~~\\llrJ.$~~:-,: ._' . ~ ;:,~ l~ '-I ~ I"~ "~15l' r<l~ Iff ~ IIIl 'l; ~ . . , t. : l~d'~. '""" u~o='cu au... n""u~' ttl THE RATTLERS controlled! ! the ball the majority of the :a e r S, 1 first peri 0 dafter A&M's I ~~ touchdown and the early part of . 4 h Q I~ of the second due to two Tiger J( In t uarter 1 1 fumbles. , I With 4:50 left in the h a,l f lyards out to wrap up the game Navasota took ove: on the Tlg- Ifor Consolidated. QB Jimbo [ er 18 ~fter recovenng a fumble Robison hit end Ed Goldsmith h by tailback Pa~l Fagan. Two for the extra points and Con- yar 11 pass plays carned to the ~wo, solidated led 20-7 with 2:16 Tn w ~ ere FB Kenny McGmty left to play. third\ : bUlSt over for the touchdown.. The Tiger~ received out- week}g ~ sSlld uMop~pn01 <lA1J M<l.nn <It{ 1~standing defensive efforts from! a r,oad " II p<lJJ<ld "1l<lU SIlM <lUn:::FlW _' '. , 'AJIllAF lIllq , - ',. '.,.' 100J Jll<la-09 J!<ltH U! SpJO;J<lJ 1 , ';;.0 A1SU<lHO lIll <l:lfOJq 111tH <In ~ req ~UpO;JS ;JHSIl1UllJ II U! 8J>-E9 <l J<lt{1Ulld <It{1 p<llll<lJ<lp SJ<l<lU!1l1 <l unow <It{1 Sll aep.m111S SIl;Jn1: I 'UU<l)l s,lHd p<lI<lnp1no <lun;) . ;JW U<llIV S,Il!U!~J!A 1S<lM. _ 0 I 'IlA 'M. 'NMO.LNV~HOW 1, ~~.,:.~,,!t,. 1 '~>t~. .;':.~ ;~ ., .~~:.tj .,~ "., ~ ~ ::. f " " "~::~~~ , .~ ,.... ~...r .~: ;),- ;1,'. " .!!,,/ . , r ~"..'> f.~ ~~~~ . v' .. c-- ~."l.-' ;:- ~ \ I 39~ O't'".a t: ."'.\ \~t.' <~ " ':, - \. · .~~t~~~,i ,~'- ........". , / , , , , r .>' , .'~ ':is. ~\;..~ ,I'... ' "'1 ..(>'f'i-" ''''1~?;; ,. ;~.'~.~' L -,II '--:t.. .V;.~, . r f / I I / , .,~.:r' ~.;l:"~' . 'f1'I-...:~. , 1.lbf: "t.~ 't \1.. ~~~ L. .-; q.,'r) ~,~ ~",i" ~ 01. .., , ~'~ . ..... 0 ' -O:l..~;' 'iP--(v ~ ~,\.~ - - -- -"~.lt'.il c.'.. "''''.,.. r. -..:~ '....!I.. j~" ~J.JY!.\I.1, ";'</11:.: '~~ '~~t : ': I' l1}~)~ i$'~r.:\"t ~. t'~ ~ (~"~~ll'J 01 :i.,';.!.~ tad . . ,/ ) l.1 I ;':J,I" S ::"lldiJli1~:: ~. .~ ""'l- :4 ol- iI/( "-,' :.; t(t'~'e '-.::J r.:r't(t.' .- (,..},"" the Sel1ior cl Ilss of Il, Ill1d 111, & 4ft &, Ii I I\J 4 C0l1S0lidllted Presel1ts .4.... 1;~ J /1:: OCtoher t /fJel1tY_ei 'It 'It l1il1eteel1 hI/lid!: Bd t Ill1d thirtieth S e Ill1d . evel1-thin. slJ'tY-fi've Y III the eVel1il1g Il, Ill1d 111, COl1sol'd I Ilted d' Ill/ ltoril/l11 4 I Ii ..... Q"i: \ \ ~,u:'(.'" ~,. I, .:. .~. .1.' .I~ .....~ \. '\ \ . . ". \ i~ ---.. hy slll11l/el ~ ...~--~ -- ~~ ...... , , . I j j . . ~ j j ) J ~~/ S A B R I N .A the cast technical staff (in order of appearance) maude larrabee ............................. anne ballinger julia ward mackinlock ................ loretta covington linus larrabee, jr. ........................... scott hervey Iinus larrabee .................................. frank lamb margaret ......................................... jan harris david larrabee .............................. rick landmann gretchen ........................................ lynda welsh sabrina fairchild ............................. peggy owen fairchild ..................................... david brusse a young woman ........................... debbie cooper a young man ... ............... .............. david morvey ,another young woman .................... sally robinson another young man ........................ ricky theberge paul d'argenson ............................. tommy clark stage manager.................................. lee martin set construction... tommy cartwright, joe white, paul fagan, david brusse, ricky theberge, mick theberge, tommy clark, steve prescott, mike hensarling lighting .................................... ronnie holloway stage properties ................ sally robinson, dorothy schaefer, nancy jones, janet holt, susan sorensen, dianne bell costumes..................... ardis kemler, pat calliham make-up ................... becky sefcik, arlene dahlar, diane lore-nz, candy uph{lm hair styles ................................... karen boykin programs ................ Iinda williams, diana sutphen publicity............ candy upham, mary ruth watkins, evelyn logan, shirley dates,carole edwards, claudia fisher, mark riedel tickets .......................... jane rudder, susie brown ushers....................... alic e berry, Iinda williams, diana sutphen production assistants ........ sue cook, frank coulter, dale a'lston F A I I'~l the setting is a home on the north shore of long island, about an hour from new york city act one a saturday afternoon in september by samuel taylor act two friday evening, two weeks later act three immediately following ~~~ r /1 ~Po ~o aq 0 ( oo~ \ \ >, <, , ~:"':"', :~\ ;\. " ~,.'" . ~;,; !." " '. , ,., .. \ ".. ,< , '. ,<.#'" "'" \ ,. (;0 " "I , ~(. .. "" .;, (~:.V' , :', ",.'" ...-' .' .4'j;- ,l ~~':-.., ~:t ~ '. "'" .i.... '" Jb . "'::\..,1-.;,.. ,.n. 1"- .."",0;" f o',~. 'It "::1" 0 ." ", ,,;:~.',. l!\, tt"',l .. ".,se " ~ .;~ ^\>... . ...J )O.'\r _ ' .~.?' ." ... _....~ _ t1' . ... ",.. ~ .. ' (:.~ ,~ ~~~ -:;:.::'" '.~ ~..,.~'" .. .,..... _ -;- ~"""'.'/a' ~". .~ -;..-:;-~ :",,,~..' pH .~t.l i ..>. ~q'.~ ;~:\~:;,:,;"" ,.~'1~". '~( t ~. jl~.~ t~~J ;' p.~i..~~,t~ r I. t' 1 ~ i' ~ .;,\'...,'t,,~. rt'J,-& ... ,'" l \ l ~ ~; A- ...\,~,.~;..:.~ ~J~ "'.. ",'~ " ., ";.) \ ~1 \9.t;e 1 ~ ';'\3.tf~(. (~,;";.'iZO .. .,,$'-1 .' , r.""',~t':..\ " ,..._ 8;.00 \'L v,.. ...' .," ~7()~ S.t,1iJ.11f+U .. . ;:V. ','It :,~:~.;~~~~, ~ ,~~ 1 \. )0 '... ~ ~;Of.~~.~. "\1f) v ~ ~ r \~f~~~~ ,\OW'" ,~l.'l,)n .' ,~.".,~j , ':':.(;t:.'i'!,:~t<'..,~~ :"~.~... II ~" S A B R I N .A the cast (in order of appearance) maude larrabee ............................. anne baUinger julia ward mackinlock ................ loretta covington linus larrabee, jr. ........................... scott hervey linus larrabee .................................. frank lamb margaret ......................................... jan harris david larrabee .............................. rick landmann gretchen ........................................ lynda welsh sabrina fairchild ............................. peggy owen fairchild ..................................... david brusse a young woman ........................... debbie cooper a young man ................................ david morvey IInother young woman .................... sally robinson another young man ........................ ricky theberge paul d' argenson ............................. tommy clark L ., ""!oo' r the setting is a home on the north shore of long island, about an hour from new york city F A I ( act one a saturday afternoon in september ~ fr -, ,~ '.", . IJ' act two friday evening, two weeks later .! r' ~ '" 'Ill act three immediately following I'~l by samuel taylor ... .p;" " ....::::~.~ '\\ ".,,' '~~1:".: ~j"\;,' :~f~~(" :,.. . .-~~~})\ '"., " .C( .~.. 1" ..t;'~ .."., , ,N ''1\;' ":.'- ~i() ,-::,,), ~,o ,:,+ . .,"~... ,. .(~., ~~ q.~ ,~t)'fr" ~. 't....~ t I" ;j :J eO , J';. sr:- . ,\, _.b~.". "" . ~').\.: ~-;::--- w~,." : '.._ -,0" -- ~ , . ~j:; , ," "t),o. , :\.... ,6:~;~ .!t. \\ . " I,~ ... ,~~.,;v" ')o).t"..,II i".-.... ,- " ',;J" "..A' ,h ,< , . I \\ ,}', '" ~-",... 3f1& ,~ 1-;; ....n" ~ :;fll~" ~:' .' ~J:; ':.,(.l.':. " ~ { r .-,~ '/!o,'" ~ .....t ( "1-a~,.t~ t"'''L , '~01~r e ~ .' .' '0 '" ..l'~M\ (:!,\a~ \ 1.~ f' " loJ" ' J! ... . y 1..? 0 ' . '"' u, .:!, ',.; t " ~, ~ :I,.",~ "" ....~ "" !)1:.' ," ? ~O ~Jw~ ~~~VU~ \, , ',(1.'" e:~ . ~ . ,,:;"} 0, .' " r.;oct \' .. 5l!) V. t, & '!,,'iI.sl t~ n." .. · . . ~ . -1-., -" ll');' b.' .. \,~~"~";'. .{l>l" ~..~~ . "l^'" ~ .' ','J _______- - , '.'~' ~ ~,~'f;Y'_H' Conso" :,~ omps Over Caldwell, 35-14 By BOB JONES er touchdown drive. Steve Bor-!yards and then Logan churned I for 14 yards on two key blocks Eagle Sports Staff ing turned in two 15 yard gain- 60 yards on the first play from from Fagan. Fagan carried the Quarterback Jimbo Robison ers that proved to be the key scrimmage to pay dirt. The; ball over from the four. showed his teammates Friday to the 55-yard drive. clock showed 6:46 remaining in Caldwell's dimming hopes of night that a little man can CENTER JOE White had a the third period. scoring again were snuffed out play big man football as he perfect scoring night. The 175 Consolidated's final s cor e when Fagan intercepted his guided the A&M Consolidated pounder sent the ball through came in the last period at the second pass of the night in the Tigers to a 35-14 victory over the up rights five times in five end of a 73-yard drive, The closing seconds of the game. Caldwell's Hornets on Bronco attempts for the PAT. final drive was highlighted by The Tigers will be in Aus-t Field. Caldwell's only score in the a Logan to Terral pass, a fan- tin to meet Lanier this Friday, Boasting a roster weight of first half came as the finale for tastic 16-yard gainer by Robi- while Caldwell is scheduled to only 140 pounds, the short sen- their 87-yard march to the son, and a Logan run that went host Elgin. ior kept the football 13 times goalline. Brothers Harry and . during the night, turning in Dick Bowers and Skelly Strong. carried for the bulk of the I A&M Consol. Caldwell yardage. Harry Bowers went First Downs ..__.__..__.__.... 20 10 to the air for the final 24 yards, Rushing Yardage ........ 363 94 hitting Strong in the end zone. Passing Yardage --...... 33 85 Strong and Bowers teamed up Passes Attempted .... 6 21 Passes Completed.... 2 7 for the point after with an Passes Rd. Int. __...... 1 2 identical pass play. Consolidat- I TOTAL YARDAGE .... 396 179 ed received the kick off before Punts/Avg. __..,..,..............2-4UI tH7.2 Fumbles Lost ................ 2-3 1-2 time ran out in the first half. Penalties/Yds .__..........__ 5-45 3-35 THE BENGALS racked up Score by Quarters 1 2 3 47 3F5 396 yards rushing during the A&M Con sol 14 0 14 Caldwell 0 8 6 0 14 night, but managed only one, yard in the entire second peri- 109 yards rushing, and one od. touchdown. His TD run totaled In the third period all of the scoring took place within 39 45 yards from the line of scrim- seconds. Robison scored his TD mage after he evaded the Cald- well defense with his stop-and- for the Tigers with 7 :25 on the go swivel-hip running. clock and the Tigers led 21c8. THIS WAS the first win for S~rong returned the Bengals . . kICk off 76 yards for a Hornet Coach Edsel Jones and hIS Tlg- Th PAT f '1 d d th ers in the 1965 campaign, The score. e . aI e an e, Bengals lost their opener last score was 21-14,.m favor of the Maroon and WhIte. Fagan took week to Forest Park, 28-7. th C Id 11 k' k ff f 20 Terry Logan hit the Caldwell ,e a we IC 0 or , line for 159 yards rushing and r passed to sophomore David Terral for 33 more yards, Lo- gan is listed on the roster as an end, but due to injuries and shortage of backs on the Tiger squad he was moved to the 1 backfield this week. Logan's "1 addition to the backfield gave Consolidated an added threat 'I to Caldwell. His 180 pound j. frame was an obvious danger i,lto the Hornets, but his passing ; ability made him a double dan-\ 'Ie~ I ~ SENIOR PAUL Fagan cap- ,rld a 66-yard Consolidated 'olive in the initial })€riod with e1wo-yard touchdown plunge. :1\ White toed the ball for the 1a'a point. Robison set up the a"1with a 29-yard maneuver, te~g the Tigers on the Hor- :ne'-yard stripe. Logan add- t'0\'\\t6-yard gallop and six acVater the Bengals scored ?\l-t't\8 left in the first quar- 'd~ 1.. \. rnets had the ball for \s after the kick off J Tigers began anoth- I'; ... " /.ll ~. ~ """ ~ [' [,' ~ ., ~ J ( ~ 1 "0 :,1 'y " ~, . ;:~, i:i~ , ,.'t' '<I~ /fI:#' ) . "! ~if~ ' ' A CLUTCHING PERFORMANCE A&M ,CQ$*~ated end Eddie' Goldsmith clutched home a five-yard second " ~~!~~~~.t~~~:~~~~1i:~~~~7~~(~:i~~;~:\rhI)3~~t1i:;1;~~:::~~~mi~~.; ~, .. b . ( "- ~ ~;Jo WHICH WAY SHALL I GO? Terry Logan (88) hesitates before choosing his course in the A&M Consolidat- ed's 35-14 victory over Caldwell, as six Hornets swarm around him. An unseen Caldwell player grabs for the football as the others converge to halt Logan's first quarter 16 yard gainer. Bruce Cowen (71) and Skelly Strong (20) are the only identified Hornets. Steve Murray (45) attempts to block one of the pursu- ing Hornets. Robert Holcomb (74) is in the background. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) IFurr 1 Bests -TIgers Opener' In lO-AAA I I I 1 By BOB SPIVEY the Tiger passing attack and 1 belonged totally to Furl'. The < Eagle Sports Staff kicking game. Brahmas from Houston staged ~ Prosperity soured on A&M , F,urr drew fir~t blood, march- a great defensive show, Furr \ Consolidated's Tigers Friday, mg 51 yards m 11 plays to recovered five Tiger fumbles (, when the Bengals were jolted take advantage of a recover- and picked off one Fred Davis by Furl' High of Houston in ed fumble for the first score. pass to control the ball the. an open District 10-AAA foot- The PAT was no good and entire second half, j ball tilt. The Brahmas won I !urr led 6-0 with 1 :04 left Furl' marched 63 yards in 1 26-7 to end a two-game win- m the flrs,t half. . 12 plays with Ray Daugherty I ning string for A&M High. The Tlg,ers scored theIr going over from the one for . Cons'olidated had a 3-2 rec- touchdown I~ the second quar- the score. Halfback Daugher- t ord going into the second game tel'. A&M HIgh :-vent 53 y~rds ty then threw a pass to full-j on Tiger Field, before a Home- for the score. Jlmbo RobIson back John Cavanaugh for the l' coming crowd. Furl' had won threw two ~asses for ~5 yards two-point conversion. I one of the five and garnered a to end EddIe GoldsmIth, and T J . k d . second straight success to go David Terral chipped in an J' berrYR b?nes fP1cble up Ii: a~ . '18 d 1m 0 Olson' urn e ont e WIth last Saturday's first wm -yar, run to set up Paul Tiger 23 to set u the n'ext of the season Becker s one yard touchdown F D hP t CO' pI g UlT score, aug er y, on a NSOLIDA TED scrambled un e. . fourth and four situation to a 7-6 first half-lead but THE TIGERS dommated the scra bl d t f th k 't' , , f' t h If b t th d h If m e au 0 . e paC' e . Furl' came back in the se~ond: Irs a. u e secon a to hit halfback J. L. Ni'cJeel half and allowed the TIgers' in the end zone for a'. I7-yard Cons. Furr TD pass. First Downs ------'.....----....., 8 13 FURR TOOK adval'ltage~if Rushing Yardage __....,.....118 227 r. ~ ' Passing Yardage ____........ 39 49 ! another Tiger bob.J?Je r~,~f:', 'no Passes Attempted .____. 12 4 I the quarter when 'K:e Passes Completed ........ 2 4 Murphy pounced on a , Passes Had Int. ------------ 1 0 f bl TOTAL YARDAGE ______,.157 276 urn e on the Tige;I;..J. PUllts/Avg. _______..,..__h__,h.3-19,O 3-36.0 took the Brahmas six Fumbles Lost ____h'__.....h.5-5 2-2 'convert the break into Penalties/Yds hhh....__..' 3-15 6-30 I Lyndell Bisbee went.' only one first down while Ithe one for the TD. ",~ racking up 6 first downs and I Daugherty comp( three touchdowns. lout of four pa~s~; Wind was a big factor in! I visifing Brahm-'''' ,the game. A 10 'mph breeze Davis an d"''Q{F',e. out of the south was capitaliz- . could only .co ed on by Fun- to hold down ! 12 betwe: -'. : Tigers. '. Logan 119 yar I ed thi' I Furl', A,:i ~p' ,,~'/L!.,r ;1 i/J 'I '~ >I ~ . tri, to:l ' ,.,'" ~~\Igers Vikings Still Undefeated 14.0 Loss D':' ~I,..,--'l';'~l\f e':' . a' " :'~"" ~~~."!~i~.;, .. ' . .' '0""" :,:-'>-, (') CONSOLIDATED'S defense contained the Vikings the bulk of the game, forcing Lanier to kick on four occasions and kill- ing 2 Viking drives. One end- ed with the Tigers taking con- trol of the ball on their own 30 and the other stopped Lanier on the Consolidated 12. The Maroon and White con- trolled the ball the majority of the first period. Following a Tiger punt, Lanier ran two plays before they fumbled and Steve Murray recovered for I the Tigers on the Lanier 24. Consolidated moved to the La- nier 13 before sunendering the f ball to the Vikings. The Tigers . forced Lanier, to punt after 3 I downs and took control on thel I Lanier 48. The Maroon moved I i to the Lanier 35 where the stout Viking defense forced the I Bengals to kick. 'I LANIER marched 70 yards 'early in the second period to open scoring for the night. \RickY Dennis, starting quarter- back for Lanier, capped the Airive with a 2-yard sneak over right tackle. Bobby McGraw in Class AAA ball going into Friday's clash the Vikings Lanier A&.M Consol. maintained the i l' undefeated First Downs ...............,.. 14 7 record for the season adding Rushing Yardage ........ 189 55 , the Tigers to their victor" list Passing Yardage ........ 50 75 J , Passes Attempted.... 11 16 which includes an opening win, Passes Completed.... 3 9 , over Seguin, 19-0 and a 30-0L Passes Had lnt. ,....... 0 0 i win over the Tigers' District[ TOTAL YARDAGE .... 239 130 I' 10-AAA rival, Houston Furl'. I. ,Punts/Avg ............,......,....4-26.5 6-29.5 , J Fumbles Lost ................ 2-2 1-1 The Tigers host Navasota . Penalties/Yds ................. 5-35 3-25 , Friday night on Tiger Field I .1 Sco~e by Quarters 1 2 3 4 F in an attempt to even their")' Lamer 0 7 7 0 14 1965 record. Consolidated has I~' A&M COI1Sol. 0 0 0 0 0 two losses and one win. They f.: ....-:.' ;, ...."...' fell to Forest Park 28.7 in'" <, ':" '. ~ their opener and belted CaldJ....', ~{,. . ',. , ... well 35-14 last week. ~ '\~" ,-' , "I WAS WELL pleased with',~ ~ ~<... our improvement," said Tigerl . 0',' ,_ head coach Edsel Jones. "I've ! . .~. nothing but praise for our boys, we were just out-manned." Lanier employed 12 backs I against the Tigers while rack- ing up 189 yards rushing. Ran- dy Peschel, W1animous all-dis- trict 13.AAA selection his jun- ior year, did not see any action. Peschel was sidelined with a sprained ankle he received in Tuesday's workout for the game. By BOB JONES put his toe to the ball for the Paul Fagan clipped off 11 yards AUSTIN - A&M Consoli- extra point. in three tries, Robison, who :dated's Tigers became the third Ox Emerson's Vikings led 7. was continually dropped for victims of the powerful Lanier 0 at halftime. losses on pass plays, had minus :Vikings here Friday night as The Bengals racked up 130 32 yards. Jthe Vikings remained unscored yards total rushing. Passes ac- Lanier scored their fin a 1 on in the 1965 season shutting counted for 75 yards. Tiger touchdown with 1 :27 seconds lout the Tigers 14-0. quarterback Jim b 0 Robison left in the third quarter. Ja~es Ranked sixth in the state and halfback Ten--y Logan con- Roden closed the 50 yard drive nected with nine of 16 attempt- with a 4-yard buck off right ed passes during the night. tackle. McGraw kicked for the LOGAN WAS also top rush- PAT, which was good. , er for the Tigers with 44 yards The Vikings stopped Tiger ~n 14 carries. Back Steve Bor-I drives on their own 44, 36" 25 mg had 31 yards from seven and 32-yard lines in the last trips with the ball a_n~ !u~ll~~ck period. ./, ., <">0; f "."" ,.,.; ~ f. '. I tI I ~ ,~ ,,~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II' ~ N ~:"." ,. ~~' ~ ~:' ""..:..~ ~ ~ ,~ '!19 ~ 'x~, t I " N Iil I. ~ I'} ...::., : 't i 1\ ,,\ ~ ~~~~:~" .: :t.[e; E RS ,.i ~. N'Il" lI:o: ' Jill J '-.:' ;-;, ~v" .'i. F '-ri", h,J ..1'. 'I ' -/~} ~ ~ ~I : ~:~~;: 'I. l/'~'('! . ,,0 (. ;:0 ,V HOMECOMING NOMINEES One of these nine A&M Consolidated High School students will be named Homecoming Queen at the Tiger-Furr of Houston football game Friday night on Tiger Field. The nominees, pictured on the back row left to right, are Cindy Boyd, Diana Sutphen, Susie Brown, Jane Rudder and Lori Laster. Shown on the front row left to right are Susan Goldsmith, Celia Stark, Kathy Litterst and Linda Koehler. (Eagle Photo by Gene Dennis) 'i-v;;. . -' ~ .:); ( '.r.~ ~': .' I,~. , '.',',' .. .\-, 10:-: ~. ~~":;::;O'..~:,\,- :.'~, ,I '<~,,,,, __ '.' . :..:":< _ ,J ;', ~"I~" 'ers _"l1"~ '. ~ .'(~ ~4i.., 1 _ , , ... t \( '.,. \'..r~~II~ \~".~\"~ '}~'~'~~' ,,,,)'~l.-. lj:" ....J.. ,,-:';':-r.- ""j , By' BOB'~:oJ:QNE,lS",' " .-B~b.~~l"ilf~a'\!t;, C;oach Edsell HUNTSVILLE took posses-I Murray dropped back to kick .', Eagle SP9rts ~,riie,!o"', . 'J9~e~: ,a'l~~_~i~:~~leven used sion of th~ bal,l on the Tiger the extra point, but took. the HUNTSVliLLE,- A&M Con- then: passmg 'g~me for the 36-yard Ime ~n the second snap from center and skIrted solidated came 6ut on top in ,third week in a row. Although period, following a 35-yard his left end for two. With 1:22 the statistic department heTe Pritchett Field \vas one big kick from the toe of Logan left in the half, it was Hunts- ' Friday night but the Hunts- mudpuddle,' it was ,easier for and a 12-yard punt return by ville, 15-8. ville Hornets held the upper the. Tigers to snag the slip- Hornet Gene Stokes. With 20 seconds remaining hand on the critical scoring pery pigskin from the air than The Green and White quar- in the half, the Tigers gamb- end, as the Hornets dealt the to grind out yards on the' terback Mike Murray hit led on a fourth-and-22 pass Tigers their fourth District 10- so~gy, rain - soaked tur~. Con- halfbac~ Kenny Wilder ~n two from, their own 24. The pass AAA, loss, 29-14. soli!i.ated t<>?k to the aI~ays, Iwas mcomplete and the Hor- Huntsville took advantage 44 tImes .wlth 18 completions I consecutIve pass - .plays and nets took over on the Con- of a pass interception, and for the mght. the second HuntSVIlle score. soli dated 24. good field position for three ANOTHER Murray-to Wild- "- first half scores and the de- er pass set the Hornets on t, ciding margin while Consoli- r~.." w" .-- I the Tiger six. Wilder took the' dated had 189 total yards to pitch out on the next play and :, 169 for Huntsville and 16 first Ij swept his end for the touch-', downs to 11 for the Hornets. I".. '" ~ down, Murray's kick was good .;. f ""L ~ .~ and the halftime score was l' ' r 1f'W'~" '" 22-8. i ~ Both teams fought for field. > position in the third quarter, .:". but neither was able to mus-;',~ tel' the necessary yardage for ! a score. I - T h l' e e plays deep into the final period, Murray cap-" ped a 63-yard Huntsville: '\ drive that started in the clos- ing minutes of the third stan- . ~ za with a dive play over his ,',"'1 left tackle from the Tiger three. His extra point kick.. was good and Huntsville led, '; 29-8. FAGAN RETURNED the kick off from his own 15 to the 40-yard line before the Hornets could down him. From there the Bengals roll- ed for 60-yards and the final score of the night. Facing third down on the Huntsville 23 and needing seven for a first, Davis fired a pass to Fa- . gan on the Hornet 10, Fagan ' made an' impossible off-bal- ance catch, evaded two would- be tacklers and went into the end zone for the ro. The PAT failed. Consolidated will have their! last chance to chalk a victory' I in District 10-AAA action next' ~ Friday when they host league f .; leading Conroe on Tiger Field. ", A&M Con sol Huntsville ",:; First Downs ..................., 16 11 I'; Rushlllg Yardage ..,...., .54 103 r.r,l ,Passlllg Yardage ..,...., 243 66 Jl' Passes Attempted .... 44 12 . Passes Completed ,..'.. 18 4 ~~ Passes Had Int. ........ 2 1 . TOTAL YARDAGE ,..,.. 189 169 I Punts/Avg .......................,6-27.7 5-36 Fumbles Lost ....,........... 0-1 ' _ 1-2 'Penalties/Yds ..__'....__..____, 0-0 6-43 ~. ~,~ ~ ~~-< ": :~;'\;(,>~;'(~ 'c;; _' 1 1 ,. ,.. . " . ',.'::" ;"",'>'1-. DEFENSIVE END Bill Mor- ton picked off a Fred Dayis pass mid-way through the In- itial period and galloped 92- yards for the opening score. The interception killed a 50- yard drive for the Tigers on the Hornet 8. Mike Murray tllcked on the extra point and the Hornets led 7-0. Tiger halfback Paul Fagan took the kick off on his own five and carried it out to the Consolidated 3~. From there the Tigers used nine plays to march the 70 yards to the goal. Junior back Terry Logan pull- ed down a Davis pass with a finger'~tip catch on the Hunts- ville five and sprinted into the end-zone for the score. The TD play originated on the 20, with the Tigers in a fourth- and-ten situatIon. Jimbo Rob- ison carried for the two point conversion and the Tigers led 8-7 with 2:15 left in the first quarter; CONSOLIDATED (3-6 for the ,season) employed Davis and its spread offense for the 70 yards. Davis conne'Cted on five of eight attempts and was thrown for a loss once during the drive, Logan was the prime target for Davis on this set of plays. The 180-pound back hauled in two passes for 50 yard~ ".. '.. ~. , ' I.'. .r=-_ ~ {I ~fQ,~ " III ,I ~ ..., ~, ~.. ~\' ~ ii' ~~~ ~"1III'~'IlI1"':1 ~ ~ ~JI~G E R S. ~ ~ I'laa ~ M ~ A & M Consolidatel I I r I' 1\ r b """ t ,; .' I~ CON ROE (7.2) AT A&.M CON SOL (3.6) Probable Offensive Starter. : 'II 'H e I ~. 1 I. Con rD. A&M Con sol Chuck Hill ..,......,............,.............,....______ LE ____.....,............,.......,....,..,.... David Terral Jim Bruce .....,....,..,......,__........,.........".LT-WG,..,..,.....,__.........,..,..__..__ Steve Prescott Leo Hewitt .__.__..__..,.....,.........__....__..__.,LG-IT",.____.__..,........,....... Jimmy Alexander C, C. Ward ..__..__..,____..__..,..__....,..________.., C ....__..........__..__....,......__..__..______ Joe White John Bruce ,.........."..........,..__..,...."",..RG-SG,..,.......,...,....__...........,..., Steve Murray Robert Graham ...."'..,.,__..,...............__RT-OT.......,...,......"....,..,.... David Alexander Pat Simpson __,..__.,__........,...,.."""....,.__..,.RE..........,"'........,.,....."......" Ed Goldsmith Warren Watson ..,..."........".................,QB..."..".."....,..,..,..".......,.... Jimbo Robison Bob Bruce ,...............,.......,..,....""....,.......LH.,........""....,.....,.......,'....."... Paul Fagan lI'lelbin Dick ,...,....,...."".....,..""."...,.....RH",....,.."."...........",....'......,... Terry Logan Bob Laurence .."...."..........,..."........,....,FB.,__,....,...."...."......,...,..,........ Paul Becker 'V By BOB JONES Eagle Sports Staff Seven A&M Consolidated Tigers take the field for their last gridiron contest in Maroon and White Bengal jerseys tonight, as the Tigers make one last ditch effort to earn a win in District lO-AAA action against league leading powerhouse Conroe. Kick off for the closing bout TWO OTHERS will not be on Tiger Field will be 7:30 able to suit up for the game, p. m. seniors Mark Riedel and Willie Tonight's game could well Edmonds, had to drop football be the toughest of the year for following ailments they en- the thin Tigers. Suiting out countered early in the season. barely 20 men, Consolidated is Miller, 1964 all - district se- Jim and John Bruce pose the last team standing between lection, is a doubtful player. the biggest Conroe threat for Conroe and the district crown. The 180 - pounder has suffer- , Consolidated. Conroe's versa- Conroe his a cinched tIe and ed banged up shoulders, fin- . h b' d' t . t I 1 tile twins ride high on the all- ng ts to 1- IS nc p ay a - gel's, feet and other injuries t I' t f th' I' ready sacked. throughout the year. st~ ~ IS S or ell' p aymg CONROE'S GOLD and White ' abIlIty. At 210 and 230 pounds, . , Although Consolrdated shows the fast pair stops plays up squad remams undefeated m only three wins to half dozen h 'ddl d t ' d I d. . t ' . t t 'ht' t e mI e an con am en Istnc gomg m 0 omg s losses thus far in the season I'k t d f game and owns a 7-2 season " hid 'runs I e a wo - man e en- . ., the 'Ilgers ave p aye some sive team. The pre - season readmg. In dIstnct Conroe has fine football In all nine h' II 'k d C t t d t 124 t . coac es po pIC e onroe 0 ou score oppo~en s . o. a matches, featherweight Con- take the district title from Cy- meager 21 pomts, With ItS solidated outweighed only one F . b k b d t closest win coming last week team it played According to press -h alrb.al,nt s, dase mos-f B h 8 0 B h ' Iy on tea I 1 Y an power 0 over ren am, -. ren am Jones "They've never quit" B B downed the Tigers, 61-27, ear-' . the ruce oys. lier in the season. JONES IS expected to use IT WILL MEAN a lot of Consolidated Head Coach a varied offense to keep the tough blocking for the Tigers Edsel Jones will suit up seven Conroe defenses honest, but if Davis is to have any time of his varsity players for the will probably employ the at all to throw the ball from last time. Guard ~teve Pres- wide-open spread formation his tailback position, or for cott, center Joe WhIte, end Ed for the bulk of the needed Robison to run it from quar- Goldsmith, halfback Paul Fa- Bengal yardage. terback. gan, quarterback Jimbo Robi- In the last three games the son, halfback Glenn Wallace, Tigers have neared 300 yards But the Tigers will be out tackle Bob Holcomb, and in- passing in e'ach from the dead- for this one last chance to up- jtM;y,...,jinxed end Duke Miller Iy arm of junior tailback Fred set the district leader. Sole win" c'lose thejr football days Davis. Last week they hit on occupant. of the 10-AAA ceI- l a,t G0nSOlidciteoq."~,,, ,Wi. ~h, tonight's ] 8 of 44 at, t~.,m .pts ,f,?r.,' 270. 1ar, a w.in tonight" c, ,aUld cli- ; fmal~. . ~!{"~':~ yards. , : _, .' ':'} .;r1"-.'\~ max a. so-~o, sea~OI::,., .. ~--or--- ~ JIMBO ROBISON ~~ f' 'd ,: '.: I r , r l" f, ...... _..~. 29-14: ..I ,I ,J I I I 'I ~'I ~ ,1 ~ ;'. a I) 'Jo ~ i) >J fI Tigers L~~ Last Gain . ...'.. To Conr' ~ 'Fagiln, 'A wards ..;f/-....._;,5"'j?::II.:~ ~.r:I;.O(i, ,_ P'. '~r'!..'~,1,l';., " .-,i.... :~j:'r;j/. ':ji ., ,'-'ecelve at Tiger Banquet ~;' 'Zt'l . ~ d.- ~ Seniors Paul Fagan and ently offensive guard for the Steve Prescott were honored Greenbay Packers was the fea- as the outstanding players on tured speaker for the event. A&M Consolidated's 1965 foot- SCHOENKE amused the au- ball team last night at the an- dience of 225 with his foot- nual Bengal Boosters Football ball anecdotes and humorous Banquet in the Ramada Inn. episodes while giving some Bob Schleider, past presi- first hand advice to the Ben- dent of th,e Bengal Boosters gal football players. : and an actIve member, called "Football has given me lots Fagan to the speaker's stand . , t 'th 0 t t d' of opportumtles. . . Football o receive e. u s an m.g is a very demanding game," Bac~ awar~. President of Um- he said. "But the days of the vers~ty NatIOnal Bank, Harold brawn and no brain boys are Sulhvan, then recalled Fagan gone, A football player has to I to accept the Most Valuable be intelligent to be a football Player trophy. player." ~ ~HREE- YEAR letterm!ln, "Accept your responsibilities weIghmg 163 pounds du~mg and live a good life so those th.e seas~n, Fagan was a TIger who follow you and pattern tn-captam and a, m~mber of their life after you will have the 10-AAA All-dlst.nct squad, the way set for them," he ad- He ran from the allback slot ised most of the season for Consoli- v . dated and doubled as defen- C,?ACH EDSEL, Jones had sive safety. nothmg but praise for his Prescott was awarded the squad that manage~ to win Outstanding Lineman plack by ?nly three contests I~ 10 ~ut- Ed Holdredge, President of the mgs, He. smgled o'-:!t, hIS ;:lllors College Station Kiwanis Club, f?r specIal recogllltIon, I ,feel for his accomplishments in the ~Ike th~se boys are champIOns Tiger line. In their hearts whether we Playing at 195 p ou n d s won many games or not. They throughout the season, Pres- held our team together." cott is a two year monogram Following Schoenke's speech, man and tri - captain of the all of the football players were team, Prescott worked from introduced. Jones recognized the guard position on offense the varsity players. Coach and defense. Jerry F'ranklin introduced the THE WINNERS for the junior varsity squad and Art I awards were determined by Bright the freshman team. team elections held prior to Barney Welch was ma~ter I the banquet. of ceremonies for the Ban- I Ray Schoenke, former AlI- quet. Welch became famous as Southwest Conference and All- the "First Aggie to score a . American tackle at Southern touchdown in Texas' Memorial Methodist University and pres- Stadium." PAUL FAGAN MVP and Top Back ",;.i, :.. . ........ ~ , J ~' ~ ~ '-'1. > .. I 'tt t', :~': ' ". /" ,,/ tY vJ~ Y ...- .., ~. / ~ ,0' unoL<:L kJ ~1v:j ",,'" 1 , t'.~ :' - " ~ ~ ,/ " ./ 7~ 'B~ 'BtUJ4te't4 ~ '. . 7~ 1965 ';0fJtd.aa 7~ ~ //&?It ~ Sit, ~~ S~ 1_,. . ' f". f '';''~, ~ '~ 7~~~t Ramada Inn Ballroom January 29, 1966 7:00 F. M. ~'1. 1'.1. f , , '., ' p~ 1965 9tUJtla<< ~~ ***** II j II I :1 : ~ II 'I CALL TO ORDER SCHOOL SONG ~ MARSHALL M. MILLER President, Bengal Boosters Debbie Cooper, Susan Culpepper, Ann McMurry Shelly Cooper, Charmille Bridges CHEERLEADERS I I I I II INVOCATION BUFFET MASTER OF CEREMONIES Recognition of Guests Introduction of Speaker SPEAKER DR. O.C. COOPER BARNEY WELCH RAY SCHOENKE II All Southwest Conference Tackle S. M. U. Now Offensive Guard - Greenbay Packers 'I II I! INTRODUCTION OF TEAMS Varsity Team Junior Varsity Freshman Team PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Outstanding Back Outstanding Lineman Most Valuable Player First National Bank Culpepper-Manning Insurance Agency College Station Lions Club University National Bank BRYCO Community Savings And Loan II II DANCING 9:00 TO 11 :30 Music by "THE GUVNERS" Kanakuk Kamp Lone Star Gas Company Wilson Plumbing Company Jones Pharmacy Handy Burger Gibson Discount Center Cinderella Cafeteria Dutch Kettle Clayton's Halbrook's Cleaners Montgomery Ward Head Coach, Edsel Jones Coach Jerry Franklin Coach Art Bright Bob Schleider Ed Holdredge Harold Sullivan Bank of Commerce Orr's Minimax Conway & Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company The Rao Drive-In Brookshire Brothers Supermarke Madeley's Pharmacy Varsity Barber Shop Aggieland Barber Shop Hanson's Meats - . , ',l II ,I II II '. I I I 'I ~ ~ U) r.:::lQ), P:; ...:I....... r.:::l ...:I ~ t=l ~ 0 < ~~ r.:::l --; ~ ~ CO ~ ~ g ~ ~~ r.:::l < ~ lI:1 lI:11:: u mQ) ~:'8 <~ ~~ ie lie lie ~~ ~~ '" " ~ ril t=l P:: o o E-i ...:I ~ < u R ie .., ~ a is ~ -< ::;( ] D. 05 '5 ~ ~ ~g.g. ~ en ~~~ U ~ ~ ~ to- ~ .! z c: ~ :! .~ '" I> in ... '" >< <l: W ~ filii '" .!! .! ~ ~ ~ ] I> I> ~ ~ ~ ~ 1-.........1- c C C I> I> I> ~ ~ ~ c c c 000 :I: :I: :I: ~ ~ i5 i5 i5 ::;( ::;( :;( ~ ~ .!! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .!! j .!! ~ ~ ~~]]]]]~]]~~] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ] ] ] o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ c c c c c ~ ~ ~ ~ c c c ....00000................000 '" W .... e W <l: .... '" z ~ ~ III ... V) % 0 ~ ~ %: ::::I a:~ ~"... c(_o a...O ::i: II. o >- V) ... z Iii o ~ u ~ ~ ~ c( .... o o % U V) >, I-< I-< ::s ~ t) ~ rI2 l::: Q) l::: co <:'8 I-< I-<~~ ~~ p.:;: ~E - ell ::S.r:: Uu l::: ell ~ rI2 Q) ::s p. m 0 o I-<~U Q) p.>, 8~ u.r:: m Q) :.0 ..0 Q) t=l o z o m ...:I o o lI:1 U m ~ ~ c~ .e.e~ ~ IO"E t; ~ ~.,g.! ~ filii a C ~ 0 ~ D ~ ~ :; ~ ~<3~.li().fio~~ ~ o -E ~ 1.1 ~ C :Wc.Q u ;:) = ~o~ Q.I Q.I Q.I Q.I c: C c c o 0 00 Q.lca~cG~ "'E~"tI ~..w ~"'~"'~]~]~]~~ filii ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ D ~.~.~'~.~.~'~'~.~'~'~'~"g ~ .~ .~ .~ .~ Og U U)U)CI)&I)CI)CI)CI)V')CI)CI)-,-,-,......-,......-.......-. 1.1 Q.I " 1.1 1.1 (; 000 0 EEEEE ~i]j~ a.,c..a.Q.Q. ~~~~~ x v <l: o v e <l: W :I: ~ CI) ~ .... Z!:c c .... O~ZtJllO Z ~ zO "'V)V)O-<~~ "'-<z Z ~~ww~olOg~~O~~~~~ ~~ '" ....- OC-<~ILl>U:(OWOO ~ ~~i~"'~w~o~~~ ~~IlO:I: ~ ~ ~~~ILl~ILl~z~llo:c~e>a..ILl~ .... 0 ::Jww~~Ci...J~o<w:J>:.....[t;'" oJ Z ~:;;Q2l::;fa~~IlO~:::~~~;;:;;:5 W '" e W > ~ iE ~ C '" Z Z :J:J~ ~ 0 ~ :I: > -< .... ILl Z Z ILl llo: z > C :5~~>z> 0~1Ll-<-<0 z::;~o:na: ~ > -< a: iii: x ~ ffi ~ ~ ~I-::~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ ~ r.:::l ~ o o U U o ~ t=l ::r: o ...:I ril ::: ~ ril Z ~ < ~ ril ~ Z ril o lI:1 U m ~ < ~ .~ ~ Q) .~ ~ ~ .~ m>, ~E ~ l::: t) Q) ~ ~ o Q) t) l::: Q) 1-<"0 Q) I-< "I-< ell l::: ::s 8Cl ....... Q) rI2 .~ Q) en. ~ l::: .r::~ ......."1-< 50 m ~ :::: 0 <z ~ ril ~ < r.:::l ~ m gs .5 ~ l::: ~ CO o l::: .C ~ ~ ~ Q)~....... ~ >, I-< ril l:: < Q) ..c ..d~t) t) ..c ~ ~ ~ U U 0 "oU ell Q) lI:1 m ~ < ril E-t ~ o >, ~ Z S ~ ~ o ell 1-<"---' 8 ~ ell l::: U.c:S ~ 'm .s ~ t=ll-<l:::Q) o ell ::s I-< ~>~~ E-i Z ~ I-< Q) l::: Q) CO ell "0 "0 > -0) ~ :..= :2"0'"5 t) '0 m U)::r:"O ..0 '0 o "0 I-< ~ ril ell ::r: m t=l ~ < 8: l::: I-< < S ~ ~~ Q)ll: o~jQ) z CO co::O o l::: l::: ~ E=::e:o-; -" l::: l::: "- ~ ell ell..... ~~~....... ~....,...., en. ~ ::s ::s 0 moo~ ~ P:; ~ cil't ;!:i _z O~ ..." c C?~ Oop;- " ~..s u C.l Z '00 c( = a~ Q,j "'" oS rI2 C 00 ~ c .::.::~ Q- ... = ell Q,j "'" Q III . .... C C. Q,j QU)QQ.- U >.:::.c .:: N~eo(l....eIlC1.l~ t-= Q,j'" "'" l::: CIl Q ...:l -c l::: < rI2 CO l::: .:;: ell U) >. ::: c = S os Q U z o 8 < U o > ~ m I-< ril en. Q) ~ ...., ~ Z <12 ~ o Q) P. ~ ::s m ril 0 "I-< ~ ~ 0 ril l::: l::: U .s .s ~ ...., 't o .a ::s ~ ~ "g r.:::l t) -b E-t IV l::: m ~ ~ < ~ E-t ril ~ ~ ~ '" W C Z -< )( W :( C Vi .., c D C '" 3 l::: ell Q ...:l_ eo(l~ bIl~ c :Sf .- Q,j =... ~~ c~ ell >, "'" ~ Q,j >. . ~ Q)I-<CQ C. C"Cl .::.::.~ ~ ~ U C 9 .s :: C:;.;.o-IIlOell- ....~ eIll-o"ClSeIlU"",oo eIl== ~~~uQ~Q)~""'Eoo~ _ == C.l""'...~Q,j "'01 ell .... bJl.-::S III .. ~ Q l:::'3<12C~:::~.sQ)~c .s ~ ell::: S E r. I-:l c.S - ~CQ=1Il Q-= ZeIl Q) Q) -- - r_ ~ "Cl t U rI2 -cE-t""'=->.c ell -- ~ < >. ~ .=g E ~1Il r;.;> _<12-; C.l....Q,jell>.1Il ~ -= I-< ~ = ell -c .- ;, Q,j rI2 ... :; ... ell ell -:;, Q ~ Q Q) r. Q C bJl >. Vf. ~ <' Q CO m8&:~ U~ >- II< '" :5 V) '" W ~ -< Z -< ~ .... Z W C :J .... V) ~ ~ 0 ell U 0 Q) rI2 0 U u- .U C.lQ ~~ c.lt Q t' -6 U S .~ .C .::.:: ~ bJl ... I"'\Q_- ::SQ,jC.l I-<_"Cl= ~I-<l:::Q ~'::'::eIl:>:=Q) Q(S~~~~~~-=~~~OOr12 .... ~ l::: = -Q .SS m ~ I ~ "Cl "'" ~ ~... Q) - "Cl C - ell .s~;'=tl:::I-<Q)~<""'aQ) l::: ~ = < ell ~ .c; ~ >. ' ~ ~ 00 ~ QQ). I-:l ~ .:: 'i:: _ eIl.s.o ...:IU-= l::: .U- Q,j cU) bJl ~ l::: ell III :;. ell .... = :...::: S ..; ~ ~ --.. GeIl~E -=~ .C E ~ .~ Q,j Q) ~ S~ < ... Q) 2 >, ~ C\l C C\l C.eIl S c. >'SS' t>'~.,g ~ ~ ~8 Q~ g-~c;3OO$ SQ,j sell S ..~ U ~ 00 "'" I-< ~ Q C bJl.::; C\l "'" Q) ~ ~ :5 U S ;S Q ~ ~ .e ~ U~eo(l~:::Q:en.~~~ .... ~QeIlQ~ "0.... Q ~1Il >. ~ ~ "'" ~ >. C III I-< ell "'" ~_ _ ell = ..:::: 0"'" :;. Q) ell Q) Q,j .- - ell = "'c.~..c: "o1IlQ,j.... C\l l::: C. .... E-t Q,j ell "",... ..... ~ 8~~ :2~~..; C.l III --.. . Q ~ QU g "'" ~ >. 2;; "'" ell C. ~ ell rI2 C. S >. ~ .C t ~ g<SOC.ll-<uQ) l:::eIl ~QUellQ) ~Q) eIl~ eIlU r::::!lJJ_"I-<:IIlQ)~ ~ III bJlE S =c:3~~=u >. .::.:: ell .5 ~ ~ g ~ oS I-< = ~ S ~ >. ~ ell >. ~r12 S -;I-<=IIl"O;.:::~"fi.=g~Q =eIl_Q)=~"",_UQb.o eIl-:;'~=eIl=Q)= ""'- ..... Vf. Q == Q "0 ~ :S l:::Q ..... ~, = I-:l III l::: C\l "'" - ,J:i." ~ 8 &5 -- u == ...:l~ ~ >. C.l = Q) bJl < ,J:i = U en. = Q :3 = .51 .... ell - 00 Q) b.o ~ Q U ..:::: = C\l ~ ~ = ell ~ Q) C.l l::: C\l I-< = en. l::: ~ -c; = .s - C\l Z >. - -00 ;... Q) .:: C ~ o U ~ ~ ~ -c; = .51 - ell Z bJl = 'S C C\l ~ . "'" Q) c. c. Q) c. '3 U - III I-< ri: , SERVING TEXANS FROM FIVE FRIENDLY LOCA TIONS (' " ' ... BRY AN HOUSTON VICTORIA SAN ANTONIO COMMERCE " II / WELCOME TO KYLE FIELD II I. Ii I. II Ii Ii I , I , i I. President As:;istant Cashiers Maxine Blackburn Special Representative Travis B. Bryan, Jr. '49 John A, Darby Patsy Ondrasek William ,E. Hodge, Jr, '58 Gracy Urso J, Howard Todd lois Sikorski Thomas E, Meeks '64 Vice-President and Cashier Henry Buchanan Nina Hall Cherry McDonald C. A, Nigh Orlan Weatherford r;lemece Smith Henry J, Steck Jane Garner Directors Vice-Presidents Sam Nigh '62 Joyce Jones George p, Blevins Elizabeth Prazek Shirley Ilschner Travis B, Bryan, Jr, Gladys C, Marsh Linda McMurray C. A, Nigh S, L. Boatwright Mervel McLain Elton D, Smith Reuben Bond Bookkeepers Emmie Ondrasek S, L. Boatwright Assistant Vice-Presidents Elizabeth Patterson C. M, Halsell Marlin Strickland Georgia Simecek M. Linton Jones August L. Nowak Patsy Phipps Christine Bienski I- M. Bullock John Webb Howell Mildred Baker Linda Stone G, M, Easterling Offering the most imaginative idea in Motor Banlcing-Tellervision THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN 1862 Bryan, Texas I~ II MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM \;:l'~'f-,f~~tr / II 1965 / ,~ V' AERIAL VIEW OF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY, the state's oldest public institution of higher education which sprawls over 5,200 acres. '., At Texas A&M- .... ' Focus On The Future '" The host university for today's game has changed more than a little since it was founded in 1876. When Texas A&M opened its doors to the first class of students, roving bands of Indians still harrassed settlers. The great buffalo kills were still staged and six-shooter justice prevailed. In fact, the same Texas Legislature that founded A&M offered a $4,000 reward "for arrest of the notorious outlaw John Wesley Hardin and delivery of his body, dead or alive, to the jail of Travis County . . ." A&M was the state's first public institution of higher education. This year marks its 89th year of service to Texans in extension, education and research. Although originally conceived as a school of agricultural and engineering technology, A&M has been broadened and expanded to keep pace with the needs of Texans. Today A&M's cur- riculum includes science, the liberal arts. archi- tecture, veterinary medicine, business, education and marine transportation in addition to the mainstay studies of agriculture and engineering. , II / , In keeping with the diversified and advanced nature of the institution, the 58th Texas Legis- lature changed the institution's name to Texas A&M University. A&M's campus is Texas-size: 5,200 acres. It's value: $176,000,000. An increasing student body forced the construction of three new dormi- tories which opened this fall. Enrollment in the Graduate College alone has doubled in three years. But numbers fail to tell the real story of Texas A&M. As in any great university, the key to its stature is its people. Dr. Earl Rudder, president of A&M since 1959, has provided the institution with the in- sight and leadership that earned him respect as Land Commissioner of Texas and honor as a Ranger Commander in the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II. New additions to the faculty include several world-renown professors: Dr. Horace R. Byers, National Academy of Science member and dean of A&M's College of Geosciences; Dr. H. O. Hart- ;~" J;~_,,:):: ;~~~.;~}f',., . \ .... .if;:;:r~~~;~l~~~&;"fr;: :. . . ( · '-'!"3-"!\"~ ',-~ ~'i'-' '. ':'.J.,'. ~f.,~,;&~::. '.. "~~'~'" .~~~~, .. - ;" "~-'.....".~#:~..'-,#,;;",,- "fiif;.,t, '." " ,". ,'~~~ ~~ . ,:~~',>-,; .... ''5/, ~~l.,,\l.?':;'. .~..~ I I I I ! ley, holder of three doctorates and director of the Graduate Institute of Statistics; Dr. Fred D. Maurer, president of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists, Distinguished Professor of Pathology and associate dean of Veterinary Medicine; Dr. Erwin Kreyszig of Austria, Dis- tinguished professor of mathematics; and Dr. Roy W. Dugger, former deputy commissioner for technical and vocational education, who is vice president and director of the James Connally Technical Institute. One index of the vastness of A&M's scope might be its different degree offerings. The university grants 85 degrees at the undergrad- uate level, 298 at the master's and has 200 doc- toral programs. Although best known for resident instruc- tion, Texas A&M is also headquarters for a num- ber of research agencies. The research bill last year, conducted in large part by cooperating fac- " ulty members and graduate students, exceeded $11,000,000 and ranged from the design to a probe to be carried by the first spaceman on the moon to study of cotton diseases. As an educational institution, Texas A&M ranks with the best but the cost per student has remained among the lowest in the nation. An average student needs less than $1,000 for a nine-month year, which is enough to pay all fees plus supplies, books, food, lodging and cleaning and a modest amount for incidentals. The pioneers of Texas recognized that edu- cation offered the means to push back the fron- tier and build a great state on the land they wrestled from the elements. They dreamed of creating an institution where young men regard- less of position, wealth or birth, could obtain superior education. History has proved these dreams a reality at Texas A&M University. ARCHITECTURE BUILDING, one of the many new modern structures on the campus of Texas A&M University. II II / r F I I 11 :~':i WE'RE FOR YOU . . . AGGIES! i Bryan Building Even the Molernen Shop At the Varsity Shop -AND- LOANS I I ,I I I I. Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS c ::~ Ii II Ii !I I 114 South Bryan St. Bryan, Texas T ownshire ~rsit9 8&0" 1911 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas Quality.. . LUMBER FORSYTH ENGINEERING CO. of Houston * For All Building and Repairing Needs Engineers and Machinists * 875 Lockwood Drive P. O. Box 18602 G.S.,PARKER Lumber Company 419 N. MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS Houston, Texas 77023 James M. "Cop #1" Forsyth '12 John E. Tinsley '41 James S. Forsyth '50 "Building Materials for Every Need" COMPLIMENTS YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COASTC!> ,I I I I Ii " i= I ., REST AURANT open 24 hours-Meet & Eat with us 2300 Texas Avenue ) ;' ;, .. ';'::' ;~.';f;~';'i1 \-, ~ ".i/i " 11 " Bryan, Texas 823-8131 TWX 823-5118 J. C. HOENY, Innkeeper , 1 ~ ;;;s;;;;-"_ _ A New Football Era At A&M StaLLings Dedicated To Producing Winners -' ,/ , . " ..~, II " Last December Texas A&M brought young Gene Stallings "back home" and handed him the chore of rejuvenating football at Aggieland. Stallings is a Texan, having been born in Paris, Tex., March 2, 1935. He is A&M-educated, having been graduated in 1957. He was only 29 when he was hired as the new head football coach at A&M and he was 30 when the 1965 season got underway. But, Stallings grew up wanting to be a coach and he learned all about the game of football from one of the game's Masters, Paul (Bear) Bryant. Stallings played under Bryant at A&M in 1954-55-56 and coached the A&M freshmen in the hI] of 19fi7. Wren BrY~Jlt was "callEd home" to his Alma Mater, Alabama, he took Stallings along as one of his assistant head coaches. When the call from A&M came last December, Stallings was assistant head coach to Bryant. Not only was he an apt pupil under Bryant, but he demonstrated last spring and in early fall workouts that he also was a splendid teacher of the game. A devoted and dedicated football man, the 30-year-old Stallings is an intense, no-nonsense individual whose thoroughness and organization- al skills are reflected in all facets of his job- recruiting, office routine, staff assignments, practice planning and public speaking. Stallings is a man who does not like to lose, be it on the football field, the golf course or at the bridge table. Success in any venture requires competitors and that's what Stallings and his Rtaff look for in practice and in recruiting- Competitors! "I want the competitors because that's who you win with," Stallings says. Stallings likewise is dedicated to Texas A&M. "It's easy for me to try to sell a boy on coming to A&M for three reasons. First, it is a school where you can get an excellent education; sec- ond, it is a place where you/will learn about loyal- ty and third, it is a place where a boy can play on a good football team." Stallings was married to the former Ruth Ann Ja'ck of Paris in 1956 and they have four chil- dren, three daughters and one son. '" -, "', ....'" "\ ,",,' '\ j I I 'I I I ~" jr'~.Y' '... ,(~ / 'J, , ;J:~; <.', . _ ,,,1' ':i~~~\~~J~~~~,~~. . t.../ .:.......,.... -.,'.{ 0"" ..,,' II BEST OF LUCK TO !- I' I, COACH GENE STALLINGS, II II HIS ST AFF ii q I II AND il ,- i THE FIGHTING 'I I- , TEXAS AGGIES , I- '~. FOR THE 1965 SEASON The Exchange Store Serving Texas Aggies Since 1907 / .. "'1 , ~,' .,~. " "- , GIVE IT EVERY. THING YOU'VE GOT! A&M Assistant Coaches -, ELMER SMITH DEE POWELL Ass't. Head Coach . . . Defensive Line ~~~'~,-TI":'~Z"""" 'iM'AA [;11" ," 'j&7Wh '" . ,410'"v . , , " BUD MOORE DON WATSON " . . . Offensive Line . . . Quarterbacks "' ~-'-"! "\ That's what wins football games. That's what takes a man all the way to the top, whatever his field of endeavor. If you've got what it takes to be that kind of man . . , if you have the chance to take ROTC, make what you've got LOYD TAYLOR JACK PARDEE count. Go for an Army commis- . . . Offensive Backs . . . Linebackers sion. That way, come commence- r ~~--~~~~1 , ment, you'll have two good things -/ill going for you: your college de- I gree, and the gold bars that mark you a leader of men . . . tested, trained, trusted. GET IN- STAY IN ARMY ROTC! JACK HURLBUT RALPH SMITH . . . Defensive Backs . . . Ends -l ~ I - / ,', Other Coaches, Officials r-~- , . I' J. W. HELMS . Freshman Coach I I BILL Y PICKARD . . . Trainer L. EMIL MAl\1ALIGA . . . Weight Training PAT DIAL . . . Business Manager / II II II BARLOW IRVIN . . Athletic Director BUDDY DENTON Academic Supervisor ..~......~ ~1!lI~ S. 1\1. MEEKS Equipment Manager C. K. ESTEN . . . Stadium Announcer OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME ******* LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH Longines 5'Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, AI/-Proof@, sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$185.00 gkliflgilles {M; Every Longines watch, whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a century, is manufactured to be the finest of its kind and worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watchea of the Hlghe.t Characte, Since '817 " .; / BRY AN OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY .R_u..,_ I ~i ~~lj 3222 Texas Avenue, Bryan. Texas Phone: 822-3620 In the Brazos Valley laohiono mean" "'. ' , .\ cl!eo!el' ~ DOWNTOWN TOWNSHIRE ft STILL NO. I Mrs. Homer Norton. Owner-Manager Woodson Lumber & Building Co. BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES IN BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION .~, ..:- II II II I All The Way III Army! II CONWAY & CO. II II i . "Your Clothing Store" BRY AN, TEXAS : I I! I; " Repairs Insignia & I: Alterations Patch Sewing II Ii II I i I PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERER ! AND DRY CLEANER 201 College Main St. 846-5115 " ...' '::: \ " '~ .c . '1 ~ '"",\ ,:' .~ ~.. ,,:'"L . : "" . :.~ . t\;!;tl ,.;;,.1 'f, I r...-t. . .,' , .~; l , J ...c,. -> ,. 'II", ~'~;\~ :,', .: . },;~ . ....y: ,1 ~-{;.\', I. ". '-/ ,. :r. ..J"~~ I~'. .':" ">. ~/)o\ . ,...~, T .':..' };;'.T~~:~ 1- " .:,., .";..t .. '. ~~.<"~ ,:. ~ -;~ ;?:~~ 'I''':';'', j ,I ',*r.:J</, t.: ",", ~jt,,~~ '~'~"fl ,'~-:~~ ':;~~l-w:~~\I"'&1'" , ~~Vr~ I ~ _ '/~J,. " ;'2~ 'Y;if~' '\{~<~~ I "j(,~ . .S'~'". ., * CORPUS CHRISTI * VICTORIA * CALALLEN * MATHIS * BEEVILLE * KINGSVILLE * ROCKPORT eldenfels I I, " ros. GENERAL CONTRACTORS and producers of construction materials PINPOINTINQ THE NEEDS OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS ~ ~ ~~~ ~c c_ I \ ~ / \ " ,. Profi Ie Of A President... ...-...... Earl Rudder was born in Eden (Concho County) Texas on May 6, 1910. Upon graduation from Eden High School in 1927, he enrolled at John Tarleton Agri- cultural College (now Tarleton State College). In 1930 he trans- ferred to Texas A&M where he majored in industrial education and lettered in football. He was graduated from A&M in 1932 with a bachelor of science degree and was commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry in the Army Reserve. In 1933 he accepted a position as football coach and teacher at Brady High School. Here he met Miss Margaret Williamson of Menard and they were married in June 1937. Mr. Rudder returned to Tarle- ton in 1938 as football coach and teacher. He was called to active duty as an Army first lieutenant in 1941. In June 1943 he organized and trained the 2nd Ranger Bat- talion which was given the mis- sion of scaling the 100-foot cliffs at Pointe du Hoe during the D- Day invasion of Normandy. "No soldier in my command has ever been wished a more difficult task than that Which befell the 34-year-old com- Dr. EARL RUDDER 14th President of Texas A&M man del' (Rudder) of this Ranger force," said General Omar Brad- ley, then commander of U. S. forces in Europe. Rudder's Rangers suffered 50 per cent casualties during the first day of the invasion of France. Although w 0 u n d e d twice during the engagement, Rudder remained in action. In December 1944, Rudder took command of the 109th In- fantry Regiment, credited with a major role in repUlsing the . . . . RANCHER II / ~' ,r " German attack in the Battle of the Bulge. After the war Mr. Rudder re- turned to Brady and, among other in terests, served as mayor of that city from 1946 to 1952. In 1953 he became a vice pres- ident of Brady Aviation Com- pany. On January 4, 1955, Mr. Rud- der was appointed Commissioner of the General Land Office of Texas. Scandal had shaken pub- lic confidence in the veterans' land affairs but under Mr. Rud- der's leadership, the land pro- gram regained its respect. Since the war, Mr. Rudder has remained active in the Army Reserve. In 1954 he was promot- ed to brigadier general and in 1957 advanced to major general. He took command of "Texas' Own" 90th Infantry Division, a reserve organization with units in 40 Texas towns and cities, in 1955. In 1963 he left the 90th to become assistant deputy com- manding general for mobiliza- tion, Continental Army Com- mand. On February 1, 1958, Earl Rudder was appointed vice pres- ident of Texas A&M. On July 1, 1959, the Board of Directors named him president of A&M. r' '" ' , . . . . PUBLIC OFFICIAL .~ \ .... ~ "' ~ ,...., \ ;1 ",1\ '. . k" ~ ~i ". \-.; <;-'1 ~ '~~;, ..',_ " '~. J "~~, ,~;: , ~ ~ .,-';': : " . I~. I il. II II I' PHONE TA 3-5473 GOODYEAR GENERAL ELECTRIC AT THE CORNER OF COULTER & TEXAS AVE. II . HUSBAND AND FATHER Beard Transfer and Storage II BRYAN PAINT & GLASS CO. Office 707 South Tabor Bryan, Texas Authorized Agent UNITED V AN LINES Phone 822-2835 JIM BEARD-Owner & Manager . . . . SOLDIER Pittsburgh Paints & Glass Pella Wood Doors-Picture Frames 2111 College Road, Bryan. Texas 822-3741 "You Can Count On Us" Sears, Roebuck and Co. Townshire Shopping Center 1901 Texas Ave. Bryan. Texas . . . . FORMER STUDENT / I, I I ~ '" ,j"E ~' , ....r- . , . ~t .,..., '\ ] j I j . I ~ , '\ ..... I t:- ~ II I' "(jig Gm Aggiej" Oshman I I I . I ,\ I "'\ " ~ -.oj BEST WISHES FOR A WINNING SEASON FROM ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. America's Leading Sporting Goods Stores Main Office: 2310 Maxwell Lane Houston 23, Texas WA 3-6611 Other Stores in Pasadena, Corpus Christi, Beaumont, Austin and Bay City / II II II III II II' il I ' " I, ___..............~.. ..~.... ...~.._,...~..o....~.~-~-_.-~ r-z -------_.._._._,-~.,--.~-~.---"--_._--~'-- -.--.- , ..,.,,~"_.,.: --,'- .""...."'~..-'.~,_......-. ...-...-.....-- \ .~. .--* _..-........~ ...--.....~~,_._~,......_.".._., .,,_.f:>"'~--. - .-". \ ~ Y Qu're invited." bl I t, h mes with Hum e, \, l. Go to t e ga football broadcasts . . hwest Conference uncers travel \ t Humble s SOUt~adition. Top-flig~t. an~~ays right into \ are a Texas bring the excltmg \ ) coast to coast to . \ 'your living room. d broadcast year - we m- , r 32n bl " i \ Again this year - tOhU games with Hum e. I "go to e ': \ vUe yOU to t ., _~",.w~.'." - \ L.,-----..--.--"-.~...-.......-'~---.--.. ".,-,.,,, L------------~~~~..-.--. i I' I . '....-< ';( ,-';<,," .. . .,.,," ,:~):~~ ," '''''','ii:,'lr' ...~.~""~ l...' ) w' \~ . . ':. ~ J~~~7j:1 ".;.' .;or. " I r ' HUMBLE 011 & Rdinin~ Company, . , Am~rica's I.~adillg Energy Compdll)' How do athletes handle athlete's foot? They follow their trainers' advice and use Desenex@ for prevention and treatment It's excellent protection against itching, cracking and irritation 'of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent spreading, too. No wonder Desenex is the Athlete's Foot treatment most widely used by college foot- ball trainers. - We know you don't have a trainer to keep you on your toes. But that's no reason to suffer from Ath- lete's Foot. Start' using Desenex yourself. Avoid Athlete's Foot problems with Desenex Powder or new, cooling Desenex Aerosol-and for treatment use Desenex Ointment. Desenex is guaranteed to work or your money back. WTS-PHARMAGRAFT, Rochester, N.Y. 14603 / -"'I'. '. "'~,m" .' ~ I I I I I ~ I , l I ~ r '" ' ..... " Penny Edwords.."MISS TI'ARILLO," What does she mean "cigars...cigarettes...Tiparillos"? You'll be hearing that chant more and more-now thatTiparillos have arrived. And arrived they have. In all the right places. With all the right people. The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim shape. It looks young and debonair. And its pearly, pliable tip pays more than lip service to your smoking pleasure. And never before such mildness! The most careful blending of choicest imported tobaccos has seen to that. So, too, has the exclusive, vein less Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it insures com. plete mildness. You can even see the mildness. The surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi- dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. "Cigars. . . cigarettes. . . ?" Who knows, maybe someday it will be just "Tiparillos!" Why don't you ask for one today? .T.M.GENERAl CIGAR CO. Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. r,: . ~" / i II il! I 'I II II ii " I\IcKAUGHAN LEDBETTER NICHOLS G. LINDSEY ,~ LEE LaGRANGE CURRINGTON Ii II / II _ ,~1:'. " .' .~~" ,';--. The Texas Aggies II EDDIE McKAUGHAN, Jr., 21, 6-0, 184, San Benito, Texas, Born Aug. 8, 1944 in ~Iercedes, Texas. Played quarterback for San Benito High under Coach J. W. Helms. Starting quarterback for Aggies last half of last season shifted to defensive HB this fall. Son of lIIr, and lIIrs. 1\1. N, lIIcKaughan of San Benito. Father is a car dealer. Accounting major. 14 HARRY LEDBETTER, Soph., 20, 6.1, 194, Breckenridge, Texas. Born Sept. 19, 1944 in Abilene, Texas. AIl,district, aIl,area and honorable mention all-state for Brecken. ridge High under Coach Joe Scott. Son of lIIr. and Mrs, Marion Ledbetter of Breken. ridge, Father is employed with the B. J. Oil Co, Business major who plans to go to law school after graduation. 15 JERRY NICHOLS, Sr., 22, 5-11, 175. San Augustine. Born July I, 1943 in San Augustine, Texas. Played quarterback for San Augustine High under Coach John Certa. Captain, all-district, all-area and honorable mention all-state. Number one safety on de. fensive unit during spring training. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Nichols. Father is a farmer. Plans to teach and ranch after graduation. Management major. 16 GLYNN LINDSEY, Jr., 21. 5.10. 175. Palo Pinto,' Texas. Born Dec. 6, 1943, in Bryan, Texas. Played quarterback three years for Mineral Wells High under Coach Glen Johnson. Captain, all-district, honorable men. tion all,state. \Von letter last year as place. kicking specialist: Used some this spring as defensive halfback, plus doing place kicking. Son of lIIr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsey of Palo Pinto. Father is County Agent. Physical Edu. cation major who plans to become football coa ch. 17 LARRY LEE, Jr., 6-0, 175. Grapevine. 110m Jan. 16, 1945 in Dallas. Played end for Grapevine High under Coach Delbert Roland, Lettered in basketball, track, foot. ball and baseball. Was captain two years all.district football two years. Transferred from Ranger Junior College where he played football for two years, Plans to study Com. mercial art after graduation. Is presently a marketing major. 18 CHARLES LaGRANGE, Sr" 20, 6-0. 185, Rio Grande City, Texas. Born May 13, 1944 in lIIcAllen, Texas, Played quarterback for Rio Grande City High under Coach E. C. Lerma, AlI,district two years. Was leading Aggie passer as a sophomore with 393 yards. completing 28 of 73. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LaGrange. Father is a farmer. Mar. keting major. 21 LLOYD CURINGTON, Jr.. 20, 5-10. 150. Houston, Born Sept. 28, 1944 in Houston Tex. Played halfback three years for Houston Austin High under Coach \Villiam Cook. Captain, all,district, third team all-state. Was leading rusher for Aggies last year as sopho- more. Missed nearly all of spring because of illness, Son of Mr. and ~Irs, E. E. Curington of Houston. Father is finance company manager, Business major. 78 RICHARD PARIS, Soph" 6-3, 215, Dal. las, Born Dec. 8, 1946 in Dallas, Played tackle for Dallas Kimball High under Coach John \V, Campbell. All-city. \Von freshman numeral at A&l\f last season. Son of M r, and lIIrs. H, E, Paris of Dallas. Father is fireman. Engineering major. 25 LAWSON HOWARD, Jr., 19. 6,2. 188. West, Texas. Born Jan. 21, 1946, in Waco. Played quarterback three years at West High under Coach DerreIl Carlisle. Captain and all-district, made super Cen-Tex team. Son of Mrs. 111, E: Howard. Used at split end and defensive halfback during spring training. Engineering major who plans to follow Aero Eug-ineering career. 29 BILL SALLEE, Soph.. 20. 5-10, 180, Mid- land. Born April 24, 1945. in McCamey. Texas, Played halfback two years for Mid. land High under Coach Harold King. All. Liberal Arts major who plans to become a Lawyer after graduation. 30 BUBBER COLLINS, Sr., 22. 6.1. 192, San Antonio. Born Oct. 3. 1943 in San Antonio, Texas. Captain and all-district for Doug]as MasArthur High under Coach Joe Bill Fox. Finished season as starting fullback last season. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Collins of San Antonio. Father is auditor for GG Murphy Co. lIusiness major. 33 JIM KAUFFMAN, Jr., 2]. 5-9, 180. Georgetown. Born July 2. 1944, in Burnet, Texas. Played fullback for Georgetown High under Coach B. B. Birkelbach. Captain. all. district, all,Centex, second team all-state. Son of !\fr. and Mrs. C. M. Kauffman of Georgetown. Father is farmer-rancher. Dis. tinguished student. Accounting major. 34 I'HIL SCOGGIN, Sr., 21, 6.1. 192. Deni. son. 110m Nov. 30. 1943 in Denison. Texas. Played guard.linebacker two years for Denison High under Coach Herman Bailey. Captain, all-district. Played one season for Murray Aggies, Tishomingo, Okla.. before coming to A&M. Punting specialist who averaged 39.8 on 73 kicks last year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Scoggin of Denison. Father is com. mission agent for Mobil Oil. Business major. 37 JERRY KACI-ITIK, Sr" 21, 6,0. 206, Rio Hondo, 110m Oct. 8, ]943 in Rio Hondo. Texas. Captain, all-district and all-state back at Rio Hondo High under Coach Robert Helmlinger. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Kachtik of Rio Hondo, Younger brother of Don Kachtik who played football at A&1\f. Two. year letterman at A&M as fullback-lineback- er. Shifted to defensive end last spring. Physical Education major who plans to become a coach. '\. ~ ~~ ~ -" PARIS HOW ARD SALLEE COLLINS KA UFFMAN SCOGGIN KACHTIK ....,.,.. CAFFEY SCHNEIDER KEMPH -- STABLER WESTERFIELD CORTEZ KOVAR / The Texas Aggies 39 KEN CAFFEY, ]r., 20, 5.11, 191, Thorn. dale, Texas. Born ]an. 4, 1944 in Houston. All-state for Thorndale High under Coach Weaver. Lettered last year as a Soph. Finished spring training as first string rover back on defensive unit. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Caffey. Father is a rancher. Business major, 40 DANIEL SCHNEIDER, Soph., 19, 5-11, 198, Trafford. Penna. Born ]an. 16, 1946, in Wilkenburg, Pa. Played three years for Trafford High under Coach Don Kranavich. All-conference, all-county. Used at wingback during spring shifted to FB this fall. Liberal ,-\rts major who plans to become a teacher. 42 GARY KEMPH, Soph., 19, 6,0, 178, San Antonio. Born Feb. 4, 1946, in Houston. Played quarterback three years at San An. tonio Lee under Coach Kirk Drew. Captain and all-city in football, made all-state in baseball. 'Von freshman numeral at A&M last year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Kemph of San Antonio. Liberal Arts major. 45 ]IM STABLER, Sr., 21, 5-11, 182, Dallas. Born March 13, 1944, in New Orleans. Play. ed halfback two years for Dallas HilIcrest High under Coach ]oe Simpson. Captain, all. district. Leading scorer for Aggies last year as junior. Was top running back in spring. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stabler of Dallas. Father is regional sales manager for Moore Business Forms. Accounting major who plans to go to law school. 46 DAN WESTERFIELD, ]r., 20, 5-10, 175. Crawford. Born ]uly 4, 1945, in Crawford, Texas, Played quarterback three years for Crawford High under Coach C. K. Burns. All-district, played in high school all.star game. Was starting wingback for Aggies last year. Finished spring in same role. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Westerfield of Crawford. Father is farmer. Plans to follow civil engi. neering career after graduation. 50 ROBERT CORTEZ, Soph., 20, 5.10, 193. San Benito. Born Oct. 23, 1944 in San Benito, Texas. Played fullback-linebacker three years for San Benito High under Coach ]. W. Helms. Captain, all-district, all-Valley and honorable mention all-state. One of top soph. prospects on A&M squad. Used as linebacker in spring. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaspar Cortez of San Benito. Liberal Arts major who plans to become football coach. 51 GARY KOVAR, ]r., 21, 5-10, 202, Hous- ton. Born Aug. 5, 1944 in Houston. Played guard-linebacker three years for Houston ]ones High under Coach W. C. Treadway. Co,captain, all-district, all-city, all-regional. Played center for Aggies last year, moved to offensive guard this spring. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kovar. Father owns garage. Plans to become mechanical engineer. " :'~-"'~ ,'....:, ..> ;.,. ...' " ~ J. ' '-;..r', 52 KEN LAMKIN, ]r.. 20, 6,0, 189, Brown. wood. Born May 19, 1945, in Brownwood, Texas. Captain and all-district center at Early High under Coach BilI Milam. Lettered last year as a sophomore. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lamkin. Father is the sales manager at Lamkin Bros. Inc. in Brownwood. Lists CoaChing and teaching as future plans. Physical Education major. 5,~ IIILL BARKER, Soph., 19, 6,1, 195, Bay town. Born March 7, ]946 in Bay town. Played guard three years at Robert E. Lee High, Bay town, under Coach Pete Sultis. All- district. Won freshman numeral at A&M last year but missed spring training because of injury, Broke into playing picture dur- ing fall drilIs. Son of Mr, and Mrs. H, M. Barker of Bay town. Bllsiness major, 55 ]OE WELLBORN, Sr., 21, 6-2, 215, Tom. ball, Texas, Born ]une 3, 1944 in Green- wood, Miss. Captain and all-district at St. Thomas High in Houston under Coach Mike M ichow. Lettered last two years. Son of Mr, and Mrs. ]. H. Wellborn of Tomball. Father is superintendant for Humble Oil. Education 'major. Top Aggie candidate for All-SWC honors at linebacker spot. 57 ]IM SINGLETON, ]r., 21, 5.11, 191, San 'Antonio, Texas. Born Oct. 8, 1943 in Tyndal Field, Florida. Played three years at Alamo Heights High Schol in San Antonio under Coach ]ames Nelson. Captain and all-district. Saw limited service last season. Missed last part of spring training because of shoulder injury. Architecture major. 62 DON KOEHN, ]r., 21, 6-1, 206, Brenham. Born ]an. 9, 1944 in Brenham, Texas. Play. ed end and halfback for Brenham High under Coach Earl Grubbs. Captain and all-district. Played both guard and tackle for Aggies last year. Used as nose guard on defense this spring. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Koehn of Brenham. Father is building contractor. Architecture major. 63 TOM MURRAH, Sr.. 21, 5-11, 185, San Antonio. Born Aug. 18, 1944, in San Antonio. Played fullback, guard and center two years for San Antonio ] efferson High under Coach Pat Shannon. All-district, all-city, honorable mention all-state. Two-year Aggie letterman at guard. On first offensive unit this spring. Son of 1\lr. and Mrs. T. A. Murrah, San Antonio. Father is banker. Accounting major. 66 ROY GUNNELS, Soph., 19, 5-11, 187, Trinidad, Texas. Born Aug. II, 1946 in Trinidad. Played center-linebacker two years at Malakoff High under Coach Don Sizemore. Captain and all-district. Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gunnels, Trinidad. Father is rancher. Used as linebacker during spring. Valedictorian of high school senior class. Liberal Arts major who plans to either enter business or become football coach. LAMKIN BARKEn WELLBORN SINGLETON KOEHN MURRAH GUNNELS 1 r " " "'\ ' , "\ I I. II , ii NILSON , PYBURN WEAVER R. LINDSEY WHA TLEY 1 I i McLEAN II II II / >> \;,::~ " ... : ," ~ lO;'I.!'.J \ The Texas Aggies 69 ROBERT BARNETT, Soph., 21, 5-10, 196, Houston, Born Oct. 9, 1944 in Houston. Played gnard three years at Spring Branch High nnder Coach Darrell Tnlly. Captain, all-district and ail-state. Was squadman at A&M last season but snrged into playing picture this fall. Father is car dealer, Busi- ness major who plans to go into sales work after college. 71 JOHN H. NILSON, Sr., 21, 6,3, 219, EI Campo, Texas. Born Feb. 18, 1944 in EI Campo. Was Captain all-district and most valuable player at EI Campo High under Coach Paul Gips. Came to A&M without scholarship and won one. Lettered last two years. Son of Mrs. E. W. Nilson. Mother is a rancher and teacher. Plans to farm after grad nation. Entomology major. 73 JACK PYBURN, Jr., 20, 6-6, 225. Shreveport, La. Born Dec. 28, 1944 in Shreve- port, La. Was all-state track as well as an all,district tackle for C. E. Byrd High in Shreveport under Coach J. D. Cox. Lettered last year as a sophomore. Son of Davis Pyburn. Father is a drilling contractor. Architecture major. 74 MARK WEAVER, Soph" 19, 6-1, 200, Victoria, Texas. Born March 10, 1946 in Mesa. Ariz. Captain, all-district and all- state for Victoria High under Coach Tom Pruett. Played on Fish team last year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Weaver. Father is a division manager at Sears and mother is a bookkeeper. Physical Education major who plans to become a coach. 75 RONNIE LINDSEY, Jr., 20, 6-0, 200, Hallettsville, Texas. Born Jan. 14, 1945 in Bryan, Texas. Played halfback for Halletts- ville High under Coach J. W. Allee. Played in high school all-star game and was all. district. Played halfback last year but shifted to fullback in spring and to tackle this fall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lindsey. Father is a connty agent. Agricultural major. 80 RICKEY WHATLEY. Sr., 22, 6-2, 198. Port Lavaca. Born Feb. 10, 1943 in Corpus Christi. Played end two years at Calhoun High in Port Lavaca under Coach Bobby Goff. Team was runner-up for state title. Made all-district. Two.year letterman at A&M. Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Whatley of Port Lavaca. Father is farmer, rancher. Agriculture major. 81 KEN McLEAN, Sr., 22, 6,0, 191, Stinnett, Texas, Born April 20, 1943 in Portales, N.M. Was all-state halfback at Stinnett High under Coach Don Light. Also all-state basketball player, Two-year A&1\I letterman who was ineligible last season. Top split end on squad. Plans to enter government work fol. lowing graduation. Education major. ;o',~ 82 TUFFY FLETCHER, Jr., 21, 6-1, 193, Kerrville, Born Oct. 23, 1943 in San Antonio. Played football three years at Tivy High in Kerrville under Coach Jody Johnson. Cap- tain, all,district and all-Central Texas. Let. tered as sophomore at A&1\I but was held out last season following knee operation. Saw limited duty during spring training because of hurt knee. Son of Pierce H. Fletcher. Father is General Electric dealer in Kerrville, Busi ness major. 83 TED SPARLING, Jr.. 20, 5-II, 169, Jal. N. 1\I. Born Oct. 23, 1944 in Duncan, Okla. Played quarterback and end at Jal High under Coach Harold Wickersham. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling of Jal. Father is employed with El Paso Natural Gas. Play. ed split end during spring. Business major who plans to get into hospital administration work after graduation. 84 ED BREDING, Jr" 21, 6-4, 210, Jacks- boro, Texas, Born Nov. 3, 1943. in Billings, Mont. Played end for Jacksboro High under Coach Chuck Curtis. All-district, all-state. Team won state title. \Vas starting defensive end last year, Missed nearly all of spring practice with broken ankle. Industrial Educa- tion major. 87 JOE WEISS, Jr., 20, 6-4, 210, Pfluger- ville. Born May 13, 1945 in Pflugerville, Tex. Played quarterback four years at Pflugerville High under Coach Charles Kuempel. Team set national record of 55 straight wins. Weiss scored 234 points one year. Won letter as A&M fullback last year. Tried at both end and center during sprinlY Son of Mr. and l\hs. Henry Weiss of Pfluger. ville. Father is farmer. Plans to be civil engineer. 88 JOHN POSS, Jr.. 21. 6-4. 196, Browns. ville. Born Aug. 27, 1944 in Carthage, Texas. Played end three years at Brownsville High under Coach Lloyd Parker. Was second-team all-state. Captain and all-district. Played in high school all-star game. Worked with offensive unit as strongside end during spring. Plans to become football coach after gradua. tion. Liberal Arts major. 89 GRADY ALLEN, Soph., 19, 6-2, 193, Nacogdoches. Born Jan. I, 1946 in San Augustine, Tex. Captain and all-district end at Nacogdoches High under Coach Gene Hale. Worked with defensive unit last spring. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen. Father is Jogging contractor at Nacogdoches. Was starting end with Fish last year. Plans to become either an accountant or coach after graduation. Business nlajor. 91 TED NELSON, Sr., 5-9, 155, Andrews. Born Jan. 21, 1943 in Gorman. Letter three years in both football and track at Andrews High under Coach Glen Frazier, Came to A&M on a track scholarship and ran a 46,3 440 a 9.4 100 and a 21.3 220. Father is a truck driver in Andrews. A p,E, major that plans to coach track after graduation. '\ , " ',":', ~~' ,t ,,;.'r;~ >: '.~~,' '., .'. . ~F-<<. ".''.j' ;';"~ ."; FLETCHER ..' ~ , -:.. "i'~ :I r \ -\j t; *~~ .. /~ '.. \~. : I ~~ i;}''::r SPARLING .t.,~: Ji BREDlNG WEISS POSS ALLEN NELSON / , . 1965 Texas A&M University Numerical Football Roster No. 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 29 30 33 34 35 37 39 40 42 43 45 46 47 50 51 52 54 55 57 61 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 87 88 89 91 92 93 Name Eddie McKaughan John Worst Harry Ledbetter Jerry Nichols Glynn Lindsey Larry Lee Charles LaGrange Pat Shannon Steve O'Neal Lloyd Curington David Harvell Lawson Howard Jerry Campbell Bill Sallee Bubber Collins Jim Kauffman Phil Scoggin Ronnie Lindsey Jerry Kachtik Ken Caffey Dan Schneider Gary Kemph Marshall Fleener Jim Stabler Dan Westerfield David Wiggins Robett Cortez Gary. Kovar Ken Lamkin Bill Barker Joe Wellborn Jim Singleton Jimmy Kazmierski Don Koehn Tom Murrah Mike Smith Roy Gunnels Bill Connell Rod Moss Robert Barnett John Nilson Mac Smith Jack Pyburn Mark Weaver Richard Paris Rickey Whatley Ken McLean Tuffy Fletcher Ted Sparling Ed Breding John Reynolds Joe Weiss John Poss Grady Allen Ted Nelson Mike Rymkus Pat Rymkus Pos. QB QB QB QB Kicker HB QB QB Punter HB E HB HB HB FB HB Punter FB E FB FB FB HB HB HB FB- LB G T G C-LB C T G G G C C G T T 'i' T T T-G E E E E E E E-FB E E E E E '. Age 20 19 22 21 21 20 20 19 19 20 19 20 19 20 21 19 21 20 21 20 19 19 18 21 19 19 19 20 19 19 20 21 19 21 20 20 18 20 18 20 21 19 20 19 18 22 22 21 20 22 21 20 21 19 22 21 21 Ht. 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-10 ,'- 5-10 5-D 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-10 6-3 6-2 6-6 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-2 5-9 6-0 6-1 Wt. 184 164 194 175 174 175 185 179 165 149 173 184 172 180 192 177 192 200 206 191 194 178 164 182 175 190 190 202 189 195 212 191 198 206 185 189 185 195 199 196 219 191 225 200 215 198 191 193 165 210 199 208 195 193 155 167 185 Class-Exp. Jr-lVL Soph-sqd Soph-sqd Sr-lVL' Jr-l VL J r- Tr Sr-2VL Soph-FN Soph-none JrlVL Soph-sqd Jr-lVL Soph-FN Soph-FN Sr-lVL J r-sqd Sr-l VL Jr-lVL Sr-2VL Jr-lVL Soph-FN Soph-FN Soph-FN Sr-lVL Jr-lVL Soph-FN Soph-FN Jr-lVL Jr-lVL Soph-FN Sr-2VL J r-sqd Soph-FN J r-l VL Sr-2VL Soph-sqd Soph-FN J r-sqd Soph-FN Soph-sqd Sr-2VL Soph-FN Jr-lVL Soph-FN Soph-FN Sr-2VL Sr-2VL Jr-l VL J r-sqd Jr-lVL Jr-none Jr-lVL J r-sqd Soph-FN Sr-none Soph-sqd Soph-sqd Hometown-High School San Benito Sunray Breckenridge San Augustine Mineral Wells Grapevine Rio Grande City San Antonio (Jefferson) Hearne Houston (Austin) Bryan (A&M Consolidated) West Center Midland (Midland High) San Antonio (MacArthur) Georgetown Denison Hallettsville Rio Hondo Thorndale Trafford, Pa, San AnJ;onio (Lee) San Antonio (Alamo Hgts.) Dallas (Hillcrest) Crawford Houston (Austin) San Benito Houston (Jones) Brownwood (Early High) Bay town (Robt. E. Lee) Tomball (Hous. St. Thomas) San Antonio (Alamo Hgts.) Pasadena (South Houston) Brenham San Antonio (Jefferson) Marietta (Pewitt) Malakoff Orlando, Fla. (Boone) Edcouch (Edcouch-Elsa) Houston (Spring Branch) El Campo Weatherford Shreveport (Byrd) Victoria Dallas (Kimball) Port Lavaca (Calhoun) Stinnett Kerrville (Tivy) Jal, N.M. Jacksboro Possum Waik (Groveton) Pflugerville Brownsville N acogdoches Andrews Houston (St. Thomas) Houston (St. Thomas) r " 1 " ""\..' ..... '. I ,. " .' , , /! I . - -- --- '--"":>. . " , .~\::l.' , .,(1 v. , .f ,", .;, r~ J f~"'.'~' .::. .':-0\ '>{~ :!~ ,- .;,.j.,' l. , It II II II .;lo'" .... ~ ,~,. ~ , r i I r I I 1 I r Introducing the tuned car.. 1966 Buick. What makes a car a car is styling, performance, rUle and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick. Like this '66 Riviera Gran Sport. I I I r Every last thing that goes into a Buick-sus- pension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not only has to work, it has to work with every- thing else. That's tuning. Tuning is what we do more of (and care more about) than anybody we know of. And then we go out and test it in more places, too. On roads like the ones you'll be driving on. Why we do it will be obvious when you take your first ride~ The tuned car rides and han- dles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may be hard to eXplain. But it's easy to notice.) What the tuned car will do for you. And your family. For a start, the new Riviera will comfort you. You'll see that when you slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space for six. If you like buckets, they're available, with a reclining arrangement for the right- front passenger. And we have another com- forting option available: a new notch-back seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket. Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car. Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick. And with a choice like that, how in the world can you go wrong? Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? . ' / OFFENSE 85 ED SMALL ....'u..'....u...uuWE 50 GENE BLEDSOE u,.....u....WT 64 FRANK BEDRICK u,.'u,....WG 55 JACK HOWE u...uu.uu....u..C 60 TOMMY NOBIS .u............,SG 67 HOWARD GOAD uu....u...,ST 87 PETE LAMMONS u.....u..'uSE 12 MARVIN KRISTYNIK ....u__OB 22 LINUS BAER u .'.....m..u_u..TB 42 LES DERRICK ....u,.. u__m,.WB 36 TOM STOCKTON m..'u.....FB t * oft t * of , '*" ~ * 11 Lott, QB 12 Kristynik, QB 14 Harkins, QB 18 Moore, FB-Saf 21 Boothe, TB, 22 Baer, TB 23 GEmnusa, E 25 Harris, WB 30 Cain, FB 31 Conway, KS I c' 1;'~ ~ -r- *:1 '*' ,ltfJ" 8 .:L ' Coke '- 'I +- t"AOl.MMI.. \ ~, .. , , -+' - ...... ,~ things go b~~th COke 33 Jefferies, LB 36 Stockton, FB 37 Edwards, LB-FB 38 Owens, FB 40 Helms, WB 42 Derrick, WB 43 Senior, WB 44 Ehrig, TB 46 Gallaher, WB 50 Bledsoe, WT OFFENSE 81 DUDE McLEAN, WE 62 DON KOEHN u. WT 63 TOM MURRAH uWG 57 JIM SINGLETON ..m..mu.u C 51 GARY KOVAR uumu.u u..,SG 84 ED BREDING ,uU'm u ST 87 JOE WEISS ..__h,m u..uu.WE 14 HARRY LEDBETTER ....u ..OB 39 KEN CAFFEY ..u, u.uu..uTB 35 RONNIE LINDSEY .- 'h, WG 40 DAN SCHNEIDER m ..u.._u,FB 11 McKaughan, QB 12 Worst, QB 14 Ledbetter, QB 15 Nichols, QB 16 Lindsey, Kicker 17 Lee, HB 18 LaGrange, QB 19 Shannon, QB 20 O'Neal, Punter 21 Curington, HB 22 Harvell, E 25 Howard, HB TRADE. MARK @ / " Unl Probabl T E X 51 Sf 52 R 53 Hb 54 Pn 55 He 56 H 60 No 61 Br 62 L 64 B Texa Uni', Probable TEXAS 26 Campbell, HB 46 W 29 Sallee, HB 47 W 30 Collins, FB 50 Co 33 Kauffman, HB 51 Ko 34 Scoggin, Punter 52 La 35 Lindsey, FB 54 B 37 Kachtik, E 55 W 39 Caffey, FB 57 Sin 40 Schneider, FB 61 Ka 42 Kemph, FB 62 Ko 43 Fleener, HB 63 M 45 Stabler,' HB ,\, -'-~~.:-, ;' ~ "',II., ," , II " ",r' ,I" I '. ~ "".-",," '..,.....~.l~ ."__~. , .... I I It .r:" .....I.L- , . I" I ' I ~ ~-.. ;,' '. -, ',- ,; " ..:.--- "' ~"l .J' _ II' -',- -'X '~~ , '~;. ')" I I I ~: ~ I ~ .', ' I :J.~II I ,~j , l' !',1I1 , ' ", " ,'\. \:\"".\,. :', ''',~, \ '.' '. I I '\ ,\,.",~; . . L .... trsity as ing Lineup SQUAD C I i,WG -d, C ,C G SG SG WG &M rsity ing Lineup DEFENSE 80 BARNEY GILES _____hh__hm_ LE 64 FRANK BEDRICK _h__'_hm__L T 70 JOHN ELLIOTT -___'________mLG 73 DIRON TALBERT -------_______RG 51 BOB STANLEY -----______h_____RT 87 PETE LAMMONS 0..__0._ ,uRE 60 TOMMY NOBIS .mh___,_____LB 37 FRED EDWARDS --h_____hh___LB 44 RONNIE EHRIG __0. __________HB 25 PHIL HARRIS _____,____, __m_,_HB 18 GARY MOORE _0.__ ______Safety 67 Goad, ST 68 Shaw, G 69 Leahy, WG 70 Elliott, ST 71 Dworaczyk, WT 72 Childers, WT ,73 Talbert, WT 74 Brooks, ST 76 Robison, ST 77 Foster, WT 78 Harper, ST 80 Giles, WE 82 Key, WE 83 Hubbard, WE 84 Fest, SE 85 Small, WE 87 Lammons, SE 88 Moses, WE 89 Baker, SE DEFENSE 37 JERRY KACHTIK ______h________LE 71 JOHN NILSON -_u'_____hm__LT 69 ROBERT BARNETT ____h___MG 52 KEN LAMKIN -_,h,___h______h,RT 82 TUFFY FLETCHER_____________RE 42 GARY KEMPH -----,h______Rover 55 JOE WELLBORN --,h________,LLB 50 ROBERT CORTEZ -._______,hRLB 33 JIM KAUFFMAN __ __.______LHB 18 CHARLES LA GRANGE RHB 15 JERRY NICHOLS -----__.__Safety SQUAD 64 Smith, G 66 Gunnels, C 67 Connell, C 68 Moss, G 69 Barnett, T 71 Nilson, T 72 Smith, T 73 Pyburn, T 74 Weaver, T 78 Paris, T-G 80 Whatley, E T G , C-LB n, C ski, T G G II " " / 81 McLean, E 82 Fletcher, E 83 Sparling, E 84 Breding, E 85 Reynolds, E 87 Weiss, E-FB 88 Poss, E 89 Allen, E 91 Nelson, E 92 Rymkus, E 93 Rymkus, E , fl I .';- "I~~~1r"II!11 r:' ,to: 1r:;r ~:'J11 I,".:~:)j~j~:f . - ...~;:r~~f: , ,'h'"" . 'r:\';~~~ c. ,..-- II', "\ -~ . ,,~. :. , " ,.. , , , , ~ '! '" ' , o-g; ('D @ ~.~ ~. \ +.. ... ro ~ IP-d) :.~.../ . "("0 "" h '0 ;J\;',-" . L.~' ';~,",: I\JI\JI\JI\J~~~~~~~~ 1TI1\J~O..Q00'-J0-1TI-l>.1\J~ :c:cnO~5"ro-czro-~3: o Q ~ Z Q G) CD ::l n' Q 0 n ~ < :i' CD ::l ----.' ~:::r 0-;;: b' Q ~(Q Q ::l Q :c CD Q.. ~ ,- C """'--+-O:l ",<U1-+ Q' 0' ::l (Q CP, ' CD O(Q , m,::l ,,' ,CD AO'----. cp5 ~ :c 3 0 0 n' CP 0 ,::l CPitCPcp iti CP r-. ----. ----. IU CP -l>.-l>.-l>.-l>.WWWWWWI\JI\J lTIWI\JO..Q'-JlTI-l>.WO..QO- Ul-nAUlnAr-UlAnUln Q CD CD 9- Q Q :i' 8 Q 0 Q Q 0- CD 3 ::l :t: 9- Q(Q s..:=; ~ 3 _::l." CD CD _ '" (Q -.::l CD" CD CD :::r -. -< -. CD -. 3 "', 0- -----. ,----., Q' !'-:::'::l ' CD . ~-n ,Q-n:C= :c:c-n, cpm-n _::l cpCP' cpcpCp Cp" -n C:c :c Cp ~Cp Cp ~ -l m X ~ R; ~~ t:: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ )> Ul 3:AA~~CP5"Ano ~~ C 0 Q ::l CD Q 3 0 -. CD ----.CDN(Q_~ <:::::'(Q",)> ----.:::r3-0= ",QCD(Q- -0 ::l _, ~ ~ -.:, oN __' (Tl'Qa :::- - <ll 0 0 - -::I . .-_ ~ , G);;:::l:3 G)' G) r_ ~ roO 3: G) ~" -l CP-na:: , n0 CP' Ul -l r_ :c r-. CP cp'IU C )> ~;;:l~~;::5:::!$~~g:2: 0 ~ci'~~3~g'g:~g>3 Q ~. Q ~ =+ 0 :; ~ 5 :J ~ -, <----.:::r::lCD, CD::l:::r CD CD:J....=+ -~.. -:::. -;--i,----., -l-l' G)':-,'" G) mG)-l-l -l nn ..Q..Q..Q 00 00000000000000 WI\J~..QOO'-JlTI-l>.WI\J~ ~~Z;::J'~~g:'~:!!3: 3 3 ~-'" CD-< CD Q ~n U1 CD (J) -.:J a....... () r- '" '" 0 ,::l' ~ 0 -. =-: :::r CD CC::l ,-::l::lCDQ ,'" ~' m m m ~<? <? ,----. ,::l mmm -n' mmmm CP m - -4<- + --*- + -llooWW....OOOOUlUlO'O'OO OUl-o-lloo"l-lloo...."lWI'o.).... O::ICI":J:'-mG'):-too ~OZ~oo~~Ooc zz ::ICImOJ::ICI ~zo Zn~:E::ICI-<"" m ~m~ m~"Zca~ 0 :J:Z....::n;;~-ZO<~::lClmp. "T1 -mO m::ICI:J:m "T1 !!!Z-<OJ, G')~-t~Z~ m ~~:!!l: ::ICI~:J:, Z Z ::ICI m-<: n:l: '" , ::ICI: m , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' L~~~:E",~ ~:E:E OJG')OJOJm-tG')nG')-tm -t "V C ft) .. 0 >C cr = D cr g iD -. '" < fit g ft) J> 5' .. (Q fit !:': -. If' ~ .... C1l C -c","I ~ 'lJ ........WUlUl-llooOOUlO'''lW UlOOWOUlI'o.)I'o.)I'o.)-o...."l '-n'-::ICI'-G')-t"::ICI'-'- ~:J:iOO~czmoo~ ::ICI~ OJm::ICI::::: OJ:J:::ICI -<~"~:E-<-<""~Z-< Zm~-tm""11~-tz" 0 n"';;n:=g;!::;:;~OJ;:=~ m :J:...."110OJ>-t_~"'n "11 O~~::ICIO~nZ::ICIO:J: m ....G')~-t::ICI :J: Zz::! Z "'::ICIZ~Z: ~! !!l: " : ~ :: -t' '" ",~':,!i'i, m 2.::ICI ~: : ~: : : : : ~:J::J:~:=<;;a;;a~r-r- '<OJOJOJOJ!!1m-tG')-tm ..;- -...,.... -*-.- -'Jo--- +~ +- "I"" ... + --llr.- t ,*-LJ+ + .,.,. .-y. jo. -*- .." -llf- , .... ~.of- WWI\JI\JI\JI\J~~~~ ~OlTlWI\J~OO-l>.I\J~ nn:CG)OJCP3::CAr-o o Q Q CD Q 0 Q~. _ :J :;0 ~ :J ~ 2. g ., ~...-+ ~, en'::l, :::r ----. ~-< Q-n- C-lCD,CD::l::lO -:::'CP<QCP' ~~CP <, -l-n, A CPm cpCflOr-. Ul . UlCPIU Q CP -. lTI-l>.-l>.-l>.-l>.-l>.WWWW Oo--l>.WI\JOOO'-Jo-W cpG)mUlo:comUl~ CDe..3.~~~~~O:t: Q -(Q -. ----. 3 CD <; n CD (; Q, ~ n' '" ::l Q ~~. CDif-l'!" ~o..OCD ',----.CP~ ~ ~,::l~ ~< CP~OJtiJr_-nr- -l< CP OJCPCP CP ' -n CP -l 0-0-0-0-1TI1T11T11T11T11T1 m .t>.1\J~Oo-lTI-l>.WI\J~ X CP 5" OJ Z :c :c " :c ;;0 ~ )> ~::lQoco~Q..~Q ~. Q 3 ~ ~ ~ 9- 3 ,CD ~ Ul n ----. (1) ~ 0 ,CD Q Q' CD ",-< - - ::l n-< , UlUl'~ no.., . " Ul ~QG)G)n ~~ n 0 G) G) c )> o '-J '-J '-J' '-J '-J '-J '-J 0- 0- 0- '-Jo--l>.WI\J~O..QOO'-J -n;;ocp-lnomr-UlG) ~ ~o e..~~ :=;~ 50 it -. 0 0- a:: 0 0 :::r ~ Q .."""'O~~CDQ"'=+:<" ..0.... ~?~'-?r::JUl~G)~ -lUl-l~<~-lG) -l -1<' -l~ -l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'-J ..QOO'-JlTI-l>.WI\JOOO CP3:r-Ul-n:CAG):C QOQ3~CCD=-':Q '" '" 3 Q - 0--< (1) ----. ~ (1) 3 =' 0-' ~" '-"'O'UlQ~ ~ Ul<::l<mo..m~' m<"'< , mUl m' m -l Ul ~ m m ''"*~ + ... ,+ ... -'I\lr -+- ~ W-llool'o.).... 000.0. Ulo.UlOO o.l'o.)l'o.)l'o.)"l"lOUl-llooOUl -t........~"V:J:-t'-"11G')m O~z~!!loO~~mO ~o5;::lClm:E~Qz~'" ",m ~....~~ " ~ -t:OJZ~::ICI-<:J: OJ~ 0 gni':;,,~oZ~~::;:;:= "T1 ",,::ICI::ICI~G')0~0~: "T1 -to ViOOOJ ~O: m 0: -tz~Vi: nm: Z z: -<"'0 : " : , ~,,:: : '" ": : : : m I , , . , ,. , . , , , , ~~6~~b~~~~~ . ' , ' "V .. o cr D cr iD '" - Q ... - ~ (Q C -t 2. ft) < >< 4..tD g .. fit en _. ,... -c !:': ~ C1l C 'lJ ....I'o.)-llooWO'OOUl"l"lO'OO OOUl-lloo"lO"l....WO-llooO G') "V::ICI "11-t "V OJ 0 '-"11 OJ ~:J:O::lClomo-o::ICI~ ::ICI;:=z~~n:lOJo:J:~::ICI -<:J:~m~"""'ZZ"~ ~~mO-<~~-tm -< 0 O:~:Ez~z~:=~G') m O-....~o~........oO- "T1 ::ICI"'~::ICIOJo-<m~-t::ICI::;:; m m G')OViZ ::ICI-tn'" Z i '" "': -t " '" , , m , , , , : ' '" ' , 2. i : : : : ! ! : ~:J::J:r-r-;;a;;a~:::r-.... '< OJ OJ OJ OJ m -t '" ", -t m ~-y.~ -*- .+- *+ + "* ~'f-- t- .......... ....."'- n 0-27 10 ~~ ~. ro::r *' + 10. '+ ~ + +.... ~ ," =-;:~~: Y''';i~ ~I .~';:"':')/t! .,-..'p. ~f:.~~ ~: ~'L ~ ~ )', ~~:;,1"~ iw. "..,~ -'tlf;:"'~ ~ .....~ ,..c::Q) -"'\-- 4It- ~ ,,~ ..:; + -=t- , one; Ol -4- -+ rI'; ~ g ..+ 0Jj~ -r. -,:",'"" --f.~ ,5 C,) U -..;4- ~-f.~ .I. ~,.Q ~- +, -*' '* '*--*- -*-+ -k' -!>/.i- ~*. WI-C)C)I-WICQICQICQICQ~ ~~""lX~~~~::I:::I:QI : : : j : : ! ! : i~ W '" : ~' ,,,,":,: .... I- ' Ill'" :' Z IIlUl-lX>-Z_CC) :w W ~jiO~WOOICQlXjillllX LL. -c ........:e <(::I:-O W C)~3<(Z:eZ3:w:0 c >- wl-~<(>-Cw<(:e w~ ZIIl....:eWZ::I: ~~~~ICQ~:e~z=~ <(lXO-OWOlXO::I:~ ICQLL...,CICQc..I-LL.lXc..'V O'<tOM.......O....'<tLtlc:o C:O'O........LtlC:O'OM'<tN... >. ..., .- en ~ a a;"'?, >< > (II .2 t- ::) a. ~ QI C :.::; Dl -.2 D - '" QI :a a ..c o ... c.. WI-C)UC)I-WICQICQICQICQ 3:3:3: j~~~O':~~ ~.! [ , : ! : : : ' i : :~ i iQ~~ :z Z :wu :~<(ZI- 0 W :~jiwICQOO~ 'l- LL. :CC>OC):elXlX~~ LL. ....ww>z <~wuu ........ICQO c< <(jiO o <(ICQ ::I:>-lX<(ZICQlXl- :e ~ :e<(....;:; Will IIlZ~O:e3:WlX~C:e CWlX<(OOI;:;<(~~o wC)LL...,I-::I:c..:e........1- LtlO'<tLtlO........NNN'O C:OLtl'OLtl'O'OC:O...N'<tM , , , , , , W W 3 V) I- W ,w V)W ' >Vl>W ,3w'Ew>6>V) Qj ,3 0 V) _' E Vl' ...' Q.Vl ,..0 ,- <1l <1l ... <1l >-..0 +- 0 E Vl ~ o:-=<1l:JQlEooo I0~ILl..V)-J:::Eco coO~(")"tl[)t--coo- t--cococococo co co co WI-C)I-WliiICQICQICQICQ~ ....~<lX~>........::I:::I:QI ,< : O~~~lX'" :~ : : : ~ W "1-'::' i ! ~ ' III ~ :1- :lX : NZlX z.... W 'w 'Zw C)1Il j::ZZ '::I: lXl-<( .... W ::I:O~~~iEoo:e<(~ LL. u<(~ICQ~w:e~ult....u W Z- <....w.... ;:)1Il- C ~ 1-<(LL.~wl-<(wZ >-zffi....>->-3:ffi~ii>- lX::I:ICQzltlXwICQ <(IX ffioow;:)~oo~:J:ffi "''''lX~I-'V'''lX..,U.., ........O'oNNNLtlOMC:OLtl M....'OLtlC:O'<tLtlLtlM........ ~ '>. a. ,. .. ~ ~ .. QI C .- :.::; -c U) Dl .. c Gi t a U) > Vi a .- o! C ..c >< a ..c ::) 0 (II ... c.. t- WI-C)UC)I-WICQICQC)ICQ 3:3:3: ~"'3:0~3:~ , , ,"" i ' ! i , ' , . , ' , w : lX : W ,>-_ III 'z :1- Ww Z Z ::I:OlX :1;:; IIlc W <(z<(I;:;<(C) :ICQ>-~w LL. W::I:lX....>ZIIlCW-Z LL. "'dWlXC)O-~~lt""::I: o :e~iz~~~ <(wU W U;>-lX>~UZIll cz:e lXICQwlXZZZ ;:)OO~<(CO<(wO<( CCI-"'C)W..,::I:~lXC ...NM.......'<t....'<tO'oLtlO C:O'O'OLtlLtlC:OC:O"'MM'<t wco wwww ,U;- www c' ...' 01 01-0 w w w '''' Vl' o<1lCc-, C:J:J <1l ..c := ,- 0 ~ 'c' 0 ~ ~ -J ~ ... iJ C._ Vl <1l Vl E E U<1l0<1l>-<1lVl-lii :::Eu::~0:i~3~~z&-&- ...~(")"tl[)t--coo-...~(") co co co co co co co co 0-0-0- U w ,u 1-1- 1-1-0, o ~ _' 0 +-' ,I- ,...' ~ >- '<1llii +-c ,C<1l <1l ..c C C Vl' <1l o..c :; > Vl' +: := c c V) E en:= ~ o.~ ~ E :J 0 0 0:-= E >-~ 0 > V)0U:::ECOZV)CL>CL> Cl ~:g!Q~~~~~;::~g <( :J r">< co co VI -J l- V) ,co 0u , ~ Ll.. co I- ".:;2 0 :::E <1l '-J0 0CCVl0 ~'~:-.. C ~' 0 .E.~ ~-=... ob- ~'m <1l o.:;2~:e ~ E l E- <( VlOl't:> E...-OlN<1l'" <1l._ 0 0 0 <1l COO :J 33u~..9co3U)~~:::E V) <( ~~~;nfri~~t;;:o~~ X w I- ... co2 IC I :Jco Ll.. coco ,coco c'CLLl..WCO 'Ll..coII -Ill.. Ll..'" lii , 0 c' >-~' ,~ '...':"" ..0 <1l' Vl E.~ <1l .- >-._..c <1l <1l Q. C '+- u, Vl +- <1l <1l Q. C - E ~ :=:; OliJ -5 ~ C E <1l..o OOOOOCOo..c<1l<1l0 UV)U~cX::;~ucX~u::v> -oo-O(")"tl[)t--o-O~(")l[) ~~(")(")(")(")(")(")"t"t"t"t co co I- 31- o ~' 3 !; I- tn l- I- tr, > I- >- ,> V) ,> V) \..I > (/) tj ~ +-... .. C > ''''O<1l...VlO' iJ ~ >-::=.....,., <1l~ Vl l;; o >..c 0 0 ~..o 0 .- ~ 01 2= ~~o e-2 0 0V)-JwClUl-coo::Ll.. t--coo-o...~(")"t-ot-- -0 -0 -0 t-- t-- t-- t--, t-- t-- t-- Cl <( :J 0u 0 a U 3 , u00SS3 V) 'iJ U ,(J) V) >- u 6 (; '0 ~- '"~ >-.::.L' m. m V) ~ ~ u V) C <1l' E -5 ~ -0.:0 E iJ .;: oooo'2o:Joeca; <( v>O::ICLIIZco..9co x ... ~ (") "t l[) -0 0 ... ~ "t w l[) l[) l[) l[) l[) l[) -0 -0 -0 -0 I- co U;- co co coco co >1- -JLl..,-J,fl:co3co >,3 Vl' C Vl 3 3 co... , <1l iJ' '1-<1l<1l .~ E '- c cn..-tj L'" ..-c 0 <1l ~ 0 <1l E'- 0 Ol 0 Vl '+- U ~ ~ _ ~'c';: = iJ QjOiJ><1l<1l<1l..cO<1l ,v>wOIClV)w0co (")-Ot--coo~(")"t-oo (")(")(")(")"t"t"t"t"tlC) '+- co 0 r">< co V) . (J) vaci::Jco Wco ~ 'Ll..1- ,> co ~ Vl' ,co ~ > co >- a C C <1l' <1l I-:J ,Ll.. 0 .. ~ ~ (; -= L" c.~ .. ~ +- Vl ... 0 0 <1l C ... .~ C -0 0;: 0 <:: 0 0 <1l 0 0 0 -J~I<coco0IUU ...~"tCO"'~(")l[)O... ............~~~~(")(") co o co OJ a:l :v co c' a co ~ a (} ~ I :g 1 co ...' a ~ <1l', CL c' w , Ola<1l ,-:coOlC ,0 ,iJ +-cn...- CQ-+--L 5 ti' Qj 0 ~ I e C 2 g>lii 0 ~ .....o..c iJ '11\ C Z'- > ~ uOiJU <1lvO "''''0 > <1l'-.~ <1l o..c - :J 0 :::E>-JZ-J-J-JV)OUII ...~"tl[)-ot--coo-o...~l[) ........................~~~~ ....... ~. ,..c::Q) '"" ...... ~- .. -"'It-' ~~ ~ + , ~ ...... .... ... \- g}, 1: 0, '*- -*- 4- -1l- I , T 4-+ ... ,5 C,) U ->k- -*- ..,. ~,.Q >Ie .......-- ..........---- J 1400_Cubic-inch V-S, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp , 4-4-2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the ;, "bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all-pavement-biting red-line tires! But the swinging-est thing about aids 4-4-2 is its surprisingly modest price! I~OOK TO ~ FOR THE ~! Oldsmobile Oivisio!l . General Motors Corp. -----. - - . ---- \.~..;:. -....,......-; .;,...." I - ~ I , ." I .', . . I ~I '4 ... ;,._~'_ .:;"~"'l'" , ~ - ., - , , . . \:~ (: . "./:rI~"j.. "..-,_. u ~I 1.;.. ""\""'~' ~;':0 ,,\\' ,,- '" '1'. ':t', .' ,... , . "\ 1965 University of Texas Numerical Football Ros'ter No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class-Ex I). Homet~wn (School) 11 Greg Lott QB 183 6-0 19 Soph-FN Lubbock (LHS) " I, 12 Marvin Kristynik QB 182 5-10 21 Sr-2L Bay City I: 14 Pat Harkins QB 170 6-1 19 Soph-FN Amarillo (Tascosa) I' ~' 18 Gary Moore FB-Saf. 185 5-11 20 Jr-lL Tulsa, Okla. (Hale) .' 21 Terry Boothe TB 175 5-9 19 Soph-FN Del Valle 22 Linus Baer TB 180 5-10 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (Lee) 23 Ragan Gennusa E 176 5-11 21 lr-Sqd Port Arthur 25 Phil Harris WB 195 6-0 21 Sr-2L San Antonio (Jefferson) 30 Johnny Cain FB 178 5-10 18 Soph-FN Joshua 31 David Conway KS 180 6-1 20 Jr-lL Bay town 33 David Jefferies LB 192 5-11 20 Soph-Sqd Abilene (AHS) 36 Tom Stockton FB 203 6-0 21 Sr-2L Bryan 37 Fred Edwards LB-FB 192 5-10 22 Jr-lL Donna 38 Charles Owens FB 212 5-10 19 Soph-Sqd Orange 40 Jim Helms WB 195 5-11 20 Jr-lL San Benito 42 Les Derrick WB 187 6-1 21 J r-Sqd Houston (Milby) -=.. ~ 43 Ralph Senior WB 170 5-11 20 Soph-FN Houston (Dulles) 44 Ronnie Ehrig TB 184 6-2 18 Soph-FN Gonzales 46 Pete Gallaher WB 170 6-1 20 Soph-FN LaPorte 50 Gene Bledsoe WT 219 6-3 20 Jr-lL Waco (WHS) 51 Bob Stanley C 205 6-2 19 Soph-Sqd Midland (MHS) 52 Mike Rose C 202 6-0 19 Soph-FN Corpus Christi (Ray) 53 Charles Holman WG 188 5-11 20 J r-Sqd Jacksonville 54 Jerry Pritchard C 205 6-1 19 Soph-FN Carlsbad, N. M. 55 Jack Howe C 210 6-2 21 Sr-2L Spring Branch '; , "' 56 Earl Hudson C 193 6-1 19 Soph-Sqd LaFeria 60 Tommy Nobis SG 230 6-2 21 Sr-2L San Antonio ,(Jefferson) " 61 Joel Brame Sa- 187 6-1 19 Soph-FN Sherman I - \ 62 Ronny Landry SG 205 5-11 21 .I r-Sqd Port Arthur 64 Frank Bedrick WG 208 5-10 22 Slo-2L Kaufman 67 Howard Goad ST 205 6-1 22 Jr-lL Cleburne 68 Gary Shaw G 205 6-0 20 Soph-Sqd Denton 69 Jim Leahy WG 190 6-0 20 Soph-FN Austin (Lanier) 70 John Elliott S1' 233 6-3 20 Jr-lL Warren 71 Mike Dworaczyk WT 204 6-4 19 Soph-FN Pettus 72 Bill Childers WT 216 6-1 20 Soph-Sqd Midland (Lee) 73 Diron Talbert W1' 230 6-5 21 Jr-lL Texas City 74 .I ames Brooks S1' 227 6-3 21 .I r-Sqd Texas City 76 Leonard Robison S1' 218 6-0 18 Soph-FN Dallas (Wilson) 77 Duane Foster W1' 223 6-1 20 Soph-FN Kermit 78 Tom Harper S1' 220 6-2 19 Soph-FN Austin (AHS) 80 Barney Giles WE 186 5-11 21 Jr-lL Marshall 82 Wade Key WE 230 6-4 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (Edison) 83 Butch Hubbard WE 190 6-4 19 Soph-FN Bay town 84 Howard Fest SE 222 6-4 19 Soph-FN San Antonio (Edison) 85 Ed Small WE 225 6-4 20 Soph-Sqd Austin (McCallum) 87 Pete Lammons SE 220 6-1 21 Sr-2L Jacksonville 88 Jim Moses WE 200 6-0 21 Soph-Sqd Richmond (Htn. Kinkaid) 89 Kelly Baker SE 228 6-6 20 Soph-Sqd Dumas A&M's Athletic Council j ~ Dr. C. H. Groneman . . . . Chairman Dr. O. D. Butler Harry L. Kidd Today's Ga me Ii :\ The longest and most storied rivalry in South- west Conference football resumes here this after- noon as the Aggies of Texas A&M entertain the Longhorns of the University of Texas. This will be the 72nd time that teams from these two school have squared off on the grid- iron. The series started back in 1894, the first year that A&M fielded a team. It was the second year of existence for University of Texas football. Texas won the initial contest, 38-0, and the two schools didn't meet again until 1898. Except for a three-year lapse in 1912-13-14, the series has been continuous since. The Longhorns and Aggies rank one-two in Southwest Conference football championships. Texas has won 10 and shared three others while A&M has won eight and shared one. In their past 71 meetings, Texas has taken 49 wins, A&M has grabbed 17 victories and there have been five ties. Texas comes into today's game boasting eight straight victories over the Aggies. The last time A&M won was in 1956, in Memorial Stadium at Austin, by a 34-21 decision. A&M's head coach Gene Stallings and four of his assistants - Jack Pardee, Don Watson, Dee Powell and Loyd Taylor - were playing for the Aggies in that game. There have been some close ones since. Texas won 9-7 in 1957, 20-17 in 1959 and 15-13 in 1963. The Aggies bring a season's record of three wins and six losses into today's game. Texas has won five and lost four. The Longhorns won their first four, 31-0 over Tulane; 33-7 over Texas Tech; 27-12 over Indiana and 19-0 over Oklahoma. They lost their next three, 27-24 to Arkansas; 20-17 to Rice and 31-14 to SMU. Then they beat Baylor, 35-14 and lost to TCU, 25-10. The Aggies lost their opener to LSU, 10-0; beat Georgia Tech, 14-10; lost to Texas Tech, 20-16; beat Houston, 10-7; lost to TCU, 17-9; lost to Baylor, 31-0; lost to Arkansas, 31-0; lost to SMU, 10-0 and then beat Rice, 14-13. Past records and comparative scores have meant little in this rivalry. This is Aggie vs. Longhorn in an annual gridiron battle where no quarter is asked or given. Seldom, if ever have the fans been treated to anything except hard- hitting, exciting football. Texas' leading rusher this year has been fullback Tom Stockton who has averaged 4.1 yards on 103 carries. Phil Harris has averaged 4.4 on 84 runs while Charles Owens has carried 37 times for a 6.6 average. Marvin Kristynik, Longhorn quarterback, has completed 63 of 127 passes for 853 yards and seven touchdowns. He has had eight intercepted. Gregg Lott, another quarterback, has completed 22 of 68 for 295 yards and two touchdowns and has had four intercepted. The leading Aggie rusher in action today is fullback Dan Schneider who has averaged 3.7 yards on 57 runs. Lloyd Curington has averaged 4.2 on 24 carries and Ken Caffey has averaged 4.2 on 22 carries. Bill Sallee is the leading A&M rusher for the year, with a 3.1 norm on 84 runs but his leg injury may keep him sidelined this afternoon. Quarterback Harry Ledbetter has completed 71 of 158 passes for 797 yards and four touch- , ", 1 '- ~ .~ "'\' ...... '\ \ II downs. He has had nine intercepted. Eddie McKaughan, the other Aggie quarterback, has completed nine of 19 for 128 yards and two touch- downs and has had two intercepted. Both teams have outstanding receivers. For the Aggies, end Dude McLean has caught 47 for 585 yards and halfback Jim Stabler has caught 11 for 131 yards. For Texas, end Pete Lammons has caught 24 for 347 yards, halfback Les Der- rick has caught 18 for 305 and halfback Phil Harris has caught 12 for 121 yards. The punting today promises to be tremendous. Texas' David Conway leads the nation's kickers with a 44.3 average on 46 punts while the Aggies' Phil Scoggin ranks fourth in the nation with a 43.5 average on 80 kicks. Conway's longest punt this year was 68 yards while Scoggin's longest was 62 yards. Twelve Aggie seniors will be closing out their collegiate football careers this afternoon. They are safety Jerry Nichols, halfback Jim Stabler, fullback Bubber Collins, ends Jerry Kachtik, Rickey Whatley, Ted Nelson and Dude McLean, punter Phil Scoggin, defensive halfback Charles LaGrange, guard Tom Murrah, tackle John Nilson and linebacker Joe Wellborn. t'l 1894-Texas 38, A&M 0 1898- Texas 48, A&M 0 1899-Texas 6, A&M 0 1900-Texas 5, A&M 0 1900-Texas 11, A&M 0 1901-Texas 17, A&M 0 1901-Texas 32, A&M 0 1902-A&M 0, Texas 0 (tie) 1902-A&M 11, Texas 0 1903-Texas 29, A&M 6 1904-Texas 34, A&M 6 1905-Texas 27, A&M 0 1906-Texas 24, A&M 0 1907-A&M 0, Texas 0 (tie) 1907-Texas 11, A&M 6 1908-Texas 24, A&M 8 1908-Texas 28, A&M 12 1909-A&M 23, Texas 0 1909-A&M 5, Texas 0 1910-A&M 14, Texas 8 1911-Texas 6, A&M 0 1915-A&M 13, Texas 0 1916-Texas 21, A&M 7 1917-A&M 7, Texas 0 1918-Texas 7, A&M 0 1919-A&M 7, Texas 0 1920-Texas 7, A&M 3 1921-A&M 0, Texas 0 (tie) 1922-A&M 14, Texas 7 1923-Texas 6, A&M 0 1924-Texas 7, A&M 0 1925-A&M 28, Texas 0 1926-Texas 14, A&M 5 1927-A&M 28, Texas 7 1928-Texas 19, A&M 0 1929-A&M 13, Texas 0 1930-Texas 26, A&M 0 1931-A&M 7, Texas 6 1932-Texas 21, A&M 0 1933-A&M 10, Texas 10 (tie) 1934-Texas 13, A&M 0 1935-A&M 20, Texas 6 1936-Texas 7, A&M 0 1937-A&M 7, Texas 0 1938-Texas 7, A&M 6 1939-A&M 20, Texas 0 1940-Texas 7, A&M 0 1941-Texas 23, A&M 0 1942-Texas 12, A&M 6 1943-Texas 27, A&M 13 1944-Texas 6, A&M 0 1945-Texas 20, A&M 10 1946-Texas 24, A&M 7 1947-Texas 32, A&M 13 1948-A&M 14, Texas 14 (tie) 1949-Texas 42, A&M 14 1950-Texas 17, A&M 0 1951-A&M 22, Texas 21 1952-Texas 32, A&M 12 1953-Texas 21, A&M 12 1954-Texas 22, A&M 13 1955-Texas 21, A&M 6 1956-A&M 34, Texas 21 1957-Texas 9, A&M 7 1958-Texas 27, A&M 0 1959-Texas 20, A&M 17 1960-Texas 21, A&M 14 1961-Texas 25, A&M 0 1962-Texas 13, A&M 3 1963-Texas 15, A&M 13 1964-Texas 26, A&M 7 . " ...""" ~ I. I I: I! 'I I' 'I'!, ., 1 :. ~ '. Texas lists seven seniors in their final action. They are quarterback Marvin Kristynik, halfback Phil Harris, fullback Tom Stockton, center Jack Howe, guards Tommy Nobis and Frank Bedrick and end Pete Lammons. Texas features a strong running attack, a solid defense and an outstanding kicking game. Conway, in addition to punting, does the place kicking and has connected on 20 of 23 conversion attempts and eight of 15 field goal attempts. A&M's place kicking is done by Glynn Lind- sey. He has made six of seven extra-point tries and has hit on three of four field goal attempts. Here's the way the A&M-Texas series has gone: -. '," -., ;"r"'f , . - ~-- ~:..."': . " , " '. I, , . ,~' , JJ '.11." \ L \" \ " . , 1 ..... ' '. I I I I, Dr, HARRY H. RANSOM . . . Texas Chancellor ELLIOTT LAMMONS ~ -.- EHRIG NEILS THOMPSON Athletic Council Chairman UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS BAER GILES "",,iili~_ ... ill ~ GOAD HARRIS SMALL DARRELL ROYAL . . AD, Head FB Coach NOBIS @b..._, CONW A Y STANLEY i f ;_DlIlau _ ... MOORE ...",41 1\ ~ STOCKTON \ 1 I I ,~ c,___ _ A f1Ii4' HELMS DERRICK "., ~ " " " ., " '~ '" ROBERT HALSELL TRA VEL SERVICE mlton 5rankAn Domestic and Foreign Travel Planning "Quality Is Our Trade Mark" ,,-', -,;,; ~'I/:: ,: ';'0;~ '. .~~..... , " '~.a: '" 1":;':~,~,~ ~:~~r:~ - ~;-.' .; ::~tc:~~ " , >;:::.~~~ I II 1 Reservations For Airlines . Hotels Steamships . Cruises . Tours Furniture & Appliances 1411 Texas Avenue 822-3737 .' 26th & Bryan 51. Bryan, Texas Phone 822-3581 Rooms-Kitchenettes-Efficiencies Near A&M University a.11). WaU.op .s.G. STATE MOTEL 407 Highway 6 South Phone 846-5410 MeNS CLOTHING. SINCI 18V. ..VAN - TIXA. Normal L. Beal College Station, Texas Madeley Pharmacy No Bull - . - Good Beef South Gate Randy Sims Bar-B-Cue House Class '61 'J: .' .;',t~i:t~i:~r1t:} .,- ., /"i'r';,.._ i.,~~.l ~~i, .!'.j;t~~;;};;~~~i 'I -.!!-:"'-.O: '". "/;'~f;:j1:~itl\'.'~~: j : ~~L".',~'\;j'~i ~..;.:~ "'1 ,'-' College Station Highwav 6 "SERVING TEXAS AGGIES" 'I ," 846-4116 College Station AGGIE CLEANERS NORTH GATE Bryan Houston '-',"'M '~__~.i .~ ~~ncl MOTEL "If It.s Glass. We Have It" ACME Glass Company Highway 6. South P. O. Box 1164 Bryan, Texas College Station. Texas Telephone 822.1577 AUTO GLASS SPECIAUST Ed Garner '38 Bruce Morehead Owners Leonard Morehead Halsell Motor Co., Inc. Central Texas Hardware .Dodge-Chrys1er-Imperial 202 South Bryan Avenue . .' Since 1922 Post OUice Box 946 .1 I II I Phone 822-1388 1411 Texas Avenue 823-8111 BRYAN. TEXAS ,Goodyear Service Store Campus CLeaners Tires. Batteries. and General Electric Appliances 846.6115 315 S. Main Three Convenient Locations 822-3791 THE CHICKEN SHACK Shipley Do-Nut and Coffee Shop serving chicken to match the AGGIES 3312 S. College Ave. Hamburgers. Sandwiches & Drinks the best in the SOUTHWEST!!! -CREAM OF ALL DO-NUTS- David Tinsley Ronnie P10dinec R. L. Peacock-Owner " ' " '. I' It II 'I ! ~I :~ '. ~-' i' ,~':'~-l , ,~.... 11~1 .~'k'.-'";~~' , ';"j' ~'~ ..>~, ~~ " ";,,,,1.;, 'I ' . -" it ~ ," ...~;f.~!'1 <0,. ,;~~~i~\ ":',;,;-~;.:..~~~; . ",,~ . ~ ~.~:~: ";:.r,;1 ~ " .~.....if~:./> ,,: .,,"~id ; )~.', ~j '.J"".'.7'%' I ' '~, . ;'~ J , ,.-. I TEXAS AGGIE BAND, world famous and a showpiece at football halftimes in the Southwest, performs under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. Adams. A&M Has No School Of Music But Band Is Large, Unique The fightin' Texas Aggie Band, largest marching musical group in the nation, is unique among college bands. None of its members are music majors: A&M has no school of music. I I Bandsmen are volunteers (there are no band scholar- ships). The prospective engi- neers, scientists, ranchers and teachers must have prior march- ing and playing experience but, join the group without an au- dition. Organized as a military unit of the Corps of Cadets, the Band's effectiveness as a pre- cision marching group is de- pendent on self-discipline and leadership. Each man must lead as well as follow during a com- plicated maneuver. Each must rely upon himself during the stress of performance. <:':..,.. . II The results of this training in responsibility is evident from Lt. Col. E. V. Adams '~ the short period of time needed for field practice. The maneu- vers you see today were re- hearsed for the first time on Monday. Less than four hours of preparation went into today's drill which sends men marching in five directions and requires alignment within one-half inch left-right and front-rear. The band traditionally march- es to a military cadence and con- centrates on precision exercises. Its music is chosen from the classics of martial airs, , . 'l~ , . .~.' J#., "J:..' '.~'''' ,,:J,. , .:~. ~q~)~l?\tjl~:~i .. \'1" ;''':~.~ . ". ~;,,'.~,,~::, Band director is Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, a former Aggie bands- man himself, who begins his 20th year with the unit this year. The "Colonel," as his men call him, plans music and forma- tions for the halftimes but dele- gates field control to band of- ficers. Texas A&M Plays Major Role t ~r I. .1 11 , I 'f"'l Texas A&M University is play- ing a major role in America's bid to conquer space and land a man on the moon. Space-age research at A&M now involves 140 faculty mem- bers, hundreds of graduate stu- dents and a commitment of $17 million. A g g i e engineers, chemists, physicists, mathematicians, stat- isticians, psychologists, biologists -professors in virtually every discipline-are at work to unlock the secrets of this new dimen- sion. An important byproduct of this research is the opportunity for A&M studen ts to study these endeavors and in many cases, participate in the investigations. Projects involve such diverse subjects as goat psychology and devices to analyze the surface of the moon. More than $1 million has gone into radiological studies. Since 1958 biologists under the super- vision of Dr. Sidney O. Brown have been measuring the effect of gamma radiation upon mam- mals' ability to hear, see, re- spond and reproduce. It may provide information about man's ability to perform in space. Another major project in- volves gas dynamics. Richard E. " -~~! ~' - Thomas, associate professor of a e rosp a ce engineering, and George L. Huebner Jr., associate professor of oceanography and meteorology, are studying new methods to power space capsules. Dr. C. F. Squire, associate dean of science, is examining proper- ties in radiation-damaged solids at low temperatures. His work may shed light on types of ma- terials to withstand the cold of space travel. A device to control the atti- tude of artificial satellites is the goal of two electrical engineers. Dr. Michael G. Rekoff Jr., and a graduate student, D. F. Sellers, are developing a device to main- tain a specified angle to the earth in frictionless space. Dr. William Ledbetter, assist- ant professor of civil engineer- ing, is studying impact cushion- ing which may provide infor- mation on a method to land spacecraft on other planets. Designing shell structures by computers is the aim of Dr. Tom J. Kozik, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and Dr. Harry Sweet, assistant professor of aerospace engineering. Dr. Nelson Duller, professor of physics, is exploring methods to predict solar flares, which may have application in timing space flights, New information on vertical takeoff aircraft may result from propeller testing by Joe Brusse, assistan t research engineer in the Space Technology Division. The NASA-funded program is directed by Dr. A. E. Cronk, head of the Aerospace Engineering Department. Dr. Richard E. Wainerdi, di- rector of the Activation Analysis Research Laboratory, is con- structing a miniature accelera- tor which may be placed on the moon prior to manned landings. The instrument will analyze the lunar surface and telemeter data back to computers here for tab- ulation. A&M's facilities for space-age research are second to none in the Southwest: there are 150 research laboratories on the campus and locations in Texas. S 0 m e of the outstanding facilities include the Nuclear Science Center, a $2 Y2 million installation of five million watt capacity; the Data Processing Center, with the IBM 7094, a computer capable of working problems at the rate of 250,000 per second; and the soon to be constructed cyclotron, an 88- inch "atom smasher" as large as any on a university campus. I J '< SPACE SCIENCES CENTER-Construction is underway on A&M's $2 million Space Sciences Center which wiII house many space-related research activities. Adjacent to .the cel!ter i~ ~n extension to the Data Processing Center which wiII house offices for comllllter eXllerts and the Institute of StatisticS. , " 'I "" ' " '\ ~il!rt ,~~ ~~~1;~ .~!t~1 ;'~,' . ~;~~~\ " ~~' J,.' ~~ '::,~2~:itl 'I :i In America's Race To The Moon II' SPARK CHAMBER STUDY-Dr. Nelson Duller, left, associate professor of physics, and AI Jelinek, a graduate student, study cosmic ray muons in a spark chamber. They hope to contribute information which will allow scientists to predict solar flares. The ability to predict solar flares could influence the timing of SIJace flights. ~" .~ CHECKING IRRADIATED GOATS-Dr. Albert Casey, a psychologist, watches closely as two student assistants register results. of a hearing test on an irradiated goat. Tests are designed to determine the goats' ability to per- form assigned tasks after being given massive doses of radiation. TESTING PHOPELLORS-Joe Brusse, assistant research engineer, mans controls for ,a propellor static thrust re- search program underway at Texas A&M. Brusse hopes to develop analytical methods to estimate the static thrust a propellor will deliver. Aim of the study is to develop an aircraft which can hoist its whole weight with pro-- pellors, much like a helicopter. ~',j .....-... ... ,rl "'- .. -'~ SATELLITE CONTROLLER-D. F. Sellers, a graduate student, makes a point with Dr. Michael G. Rekoff, as- sociate IJrofessor of electrical engineering, about a vibrat- ing momentum exchange device being developed to con- trol the attitude of artificial satellites. r- I ~ " ~_.'~- , ., , " 'f".: ... '-;r.t , 'MOON BUG' ACCELERATOR-Dr. Richard E. Wainerdi, director of A&M's Activation Analysis Research Labora- tory, has developed a miniature accelerator which may be 1)laced on the moon IJrior to manned landings. Its pur- pose is to analyze the lunar surface. ERVIN CONWAY . . . President K. A. MANNING . . . Vice-President CHARLES ESTES . . . Secretary ED C. GARNER . . . Treasurer I .~;~ "I '-.",..," :1 , ,:,':1 ~.II '.,' ~"',,.' I ~~, .,.: ' ..:~'":~ , :::~''-, I \. I The Aggie Quarterback Club of Bryan-College Station has become a live wire organization that actively supports the football program at Texas A&M. The club meets each Tuesday night during football season to hear a talk given by head Coach Gene Stallings and view movies of the previous game. Membership in the club is $25. Ervin Conway of Bryan is the club president for this year while K. A. Manning of College Station is vice president, Charles Estes is secretary and Ed Garner is,treasurer. Membership is open to any friend of A&M football. 1965 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER H. B. Adams !"ord Albritton C, J. Allen C. H. Anchicks Clyde Bailey Eddie Baker Hub Baker B. H. Barnes Mike Barron .1 oe R. Barron It H. Benbow R I. Bernath Edward Binford r:. W. Black G. T. Blazek George Blevins Reuben Bond F. A. Brewer Ridley Briggs Travis Bryan J. N. Burditt H. E. Burgess E. .I, Burkhart R. B. Butler Mark Campbell Tom Castles .I ack Clark Pete Clary Henry Clay .I ack Conlee A. V. Conway J. H. Conway J. B. Cooley W. H. Corbusier Tom Covey Joe L. Daisa R. C. Dansby W. L. David J. D. Davidson A. W. "Head" Davis W. C. Davis Jr. n. H. Dewey A. M. Dillard Harry Dishman Walter Doney C. M. Easterling .James M. Eller Gus A. Ellis Dr. S. J. Enloe C. A. Ernst Charles E. Estes ,Joe Faulk J. A. Ferreri Roy J. Frenzel Herb Fulcher C. W. Gandy E. C. Garner C. W. George Harry Gilliam Dennis Geohring Henry Graham Dr. R. B. Grant Jr. ,John O. Greer Ken Grimes Wayne C. Hall C. M. Halsell A. E. Hanson Clyde Hargrove Charles Hart J. B. Hervey Russell Hillier Jim Holloway Dick Holmgreen Bill Holt John W. Howell J. D. Ingram Barlow Irvin Origen J. James ,1. R. .I arrott Linton ,Jones Lowell F. Jones L. G. Jones Tom B. King Richard Kutches W. E. Kutzschbach ,1. M. Lawrence III Don Lee Col. R. C. Lee .T. W. Lester F. C. Litterst Jr. I. H. Lloyd T. C. Lorenz ,1. E. Loupot n. E. Madeley Tom Mahoney Sam Magnes~ K. A. Manning .I ack Marsh Curtis Mathes W. R. Matthews H. R. MaxweH Ken Mills Mike Mistovitch H. S. Mitchell W. C. Mitchell Leo Moon B. D. "Dee" Moore H. H. Moore William T. Moore Robert McCorquodale Dorsey McCrory W. R. McCullough E. L. McIlwain J. T. L. McNew John Naylor Charles Neeley Louis Newman Pat Newton C. A. "Pat" Nigh August Nowak E. J. Pavlas Dick Peacock M. G. Perkins Bookman Peters Marshall Peters Mervin Peters Frank Pipes Holland Porter Marvin Porter Charles R. Potts Marion Pugh R. C. Robertson E. B. "Chic" Sale W. G. Sarver R. M. Searcy R. M. Searcy Jr. Wayne Schmidt Sam Sharp G. A. Smith Jr. Henry D. Smith W. M. Sparks Carl Sprague W. C. Steward Lynn Stuart Harold Sullivan Frank Thurmond Brazos Varisco Troy Wakefield A. M. Waldrop A. C. Wamble ,Jimmie Weedon George K. Weir Richard Weirus Hawley West John West L. H, Westmoreland Freddie Wolters Robert P. Wood Randy Woodard Tom B. Yager Charlie Zikes 1 ~,1" , ' I ~ , , ~ ~ '. ! 1 '" '\ '\ " " I] . II I: .. 3h:;~,',:f".I~; ~,\ .' J. A. FERRERI Owner Or Franchise Holder of RAMADA INN COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS II Convention Center-169 Rooms Meetings Or Banquet Rooms Seating Up To 800 People Pancake House-Beef Eater's Room Phone 846~8811 TWX: 713.823-5116 l I ~ I I ~ 1240 Bryan ABC-l 000 Watts KORA The Voice of Aggie Sports ~ " ..or........ ~ "--~" '" J JOE FAULK'S AUTO PARTS · Friedrich Air Conditioners . Tires · Tailpipes · Mufflers --It Seat Covers Rebuilt Generators. Starters . Water Pumps. Fuel Pumps. 1 " Joe Faulk '32 WHERE GOOD PARTS COST LESS 220 E. 25th-Bryan I ~ PLANNING TODAY I \ to meet the Communications Challenge of Tomorrow SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHONE CO. A member of the General System '- ' , 4 % on Savings Paid Every 90 Days Bank Rate Auto Loans ~'1" ~.. -- , . ,.; '"'" ~~l >.' " ,~ ~~~:;,," i~~;'~. .,~, I '~i/ ;~.,~ ...~ Across From Ramada Inn .. \ ~!* ~BANK ..,A,.,. ~SERVICE1A. *4{{ The Bank of The Future Is Yours Today , -, J .,., .' '~~ ::J.adition6 and p,.ogre66 at -A&m I. II I " " I' II , I AGGIE MUSTER-Each year on San Jacinto Day, Aggies muster in every corner of the world to pay homage to A&M men who have died. As the names of the missing Aggies are called, living comrades step forn ard and answer "Here!" TWELFTH MAN-During footbalJ contests, the entire Texas A&M student body and their dates stand. They thus signify that they stand ready as the 12th man on the team. If I SP ACE SCIENCES CENTER-Artist's sketch shows A&M's Space Sciences Center when completed. The $1,000,- 000 structure will house Activation Analysis Research Laboratory and part of the Division of Space Technology. Construction is under way near the Agriculture Building. ., ~,-~ '...: - . z'" BONFIRE-Prior to the annual Thanksgiving Day game with the Texas Longhorns, A&M students gather wood for weeks, building a towering bonfire which is lighted the night before game. This signifies the burning, flam- ing desire to beat Texas. ALL FAITHS CHAPEL-The $350,000 chapel in the cen- ter of the campus was donated by former students, It is open around the clock to students of all denominations. ELECTRONIC BI{AIN-Robert L. Smith Jr. (seated) briefs a student on A&M's IBM 7094, a $3Yz million com- puter as sophisticated as any on a college campus. Smith, director of the Date Processing Center, is one 'of three civilian instructors for the nation's astronauts. \:';')4 J:,Tt . ,,~~j '~1.!.:f.\ " , "- -:-, \,p;~ ~.,~~~ ~~~ :,;tj':\ ;<;.~~. ~, .1". , '" ,. ;....;. \, '\ " , , ! I J ..... ' '- Aggie Jewelry - Gifts. . . . . . . . For Aggies llS N. MAIN BRYAN. TEXAS Phone 822-2435 " Let' s TaLk Lumber" Varisco Lumber Company Ph. 846-4787 South Texas Avenue-Bryan J. E. Donaho '47 Ken Mills '38 CaLdweLL's JeweLers Since 1884 WEHRMAN'S CAFE * STEAKS - CHICKEN SPECIALTY HOME COOKED FOOD Or PASTRIES Your Friendly Ford Dealer * " ' , 48 Years with Ford .: I . i Cade Motor Co. 1309 Texas Avenue 822-1333 Austin Highway 21 West in Bryan 1009 West 25th Street Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday : I ~- Your Complete Discount Department Store. .' I. 1420 Hiway 6 South. College Station ,. II Official State Song of Texas Texas, Our Texas VOCAL ~~~) spirit 8-31 ~ J ~:-Jl1 J _J William J. Marsh an. Paul Yoder I J :.IT I ~;-l> IJ _d r~~::v ~: h~ @ ~I _-l-t,~ '-'" TEX-A8,_ OUR TEX-A8!_ All hail the migh-ty state!_ , I. ~ i ~Ol=tt- TEX-AS,_ OURTEX-AS!_ So won-der-ful and great!_ ~r_ Bold - est _ and grand-est,_ With.stand-ing ev - try test, _ 0, ~rt.1 Em-pire wide and glo-rious,_You stand sup-reme-ly bIE3st._ @ ~t~ God bless_you Tex-as!_ And keep you brave and strong,_ That , :~ t I I I I i you may grow in power and worth, thro!..out the a - ges long. u I '----"" God bless - you Tex - as , _ And keep yo~ bra ve and strong, _ - That you may growin power and worth, thro'-out the a - ges ~ (B.nd) ,..... from @ 112 I ~nIJJ_JJ_"~ long. long, thro' - out the a - ges long. _ (C) Copyright 1925 William J. Marsh Sole Pistributors: SOUTHERN MUSIC CO., San Antonio 6, Texas I "', -f-' '. .. ~. .I --':l.... ...:1__!.'{ ,\<", - ..... --.., .1 I. I U~<<r Let "Our Flowers say it for you." NATIONAL BANK "ON THE SIDE OF TEXAS A&M" Aggie/and Jlower Shop Next to Campus Theatre At the North Gate College Station, Texas College Station, Texas Phone 846-5825 HoLiday PLaza MoteL and Restaurant Beverly Braley WELCOMES YOU TO AGGIELAND :JOUPd and :1ravel Swimming Pool-Playground-Cable TV DOMESTIC FOREIGN 54 Rooms, Suites Refrigerated Air Conditioned ': Complete 24-Hour Service "For Those Who Enjoy the Best" STEAMSHIP GROUP TOURS INDEPENDENT TOURS HOTELS AIRLINES Recommended-Mobil Travel Guide MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY 822-3748 1720 Texas 846-7744 'I :/ ;;i " . " '~ ~ ,~, ..- '- ' .'" , I I. , II ~:L-ke:L-. -'as-t;i~ Black's Pharmacy I. INST ANT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE II Name Brand Furniture &: Appliances Bryan at 25th 822-1541 Bryan 3511 Texas Ave. Compliments of JJoAck ~ !Jnc. , Serving A&M Since 1891 Couch's Cafeteria CUSTOM BOOTMAKERS Makers of the Famous Texas Aggie "Senior Boot" "IT'S BEST WHEN PREPARED BY US" Boot and Shoe Repairs Leather Goods 1300 Texas Ave. North Gate College Station, Texas The Most In Dry Cleaning W. L. AYERS "'One Hour Dry Cleaning" 1315 Texas Ave. W. L. AYERS Laundry & Cleaners 313 College Main W. L. AYERS Laundry & Cleaners North Gate Next to Lew Anns' C. W. VARNER &: SON JEWELERS EST ABLISHED-1935 North Gate College Station Offering ONE HOUR Service on dry cleaning ONE DAY Service on Laundry PHONE 846-5816 MAGNESS &: SON POULTRY PROCESSING CO. BRYAN BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. "'Home of Famous Brazos Valley Fryers" Wholesale Building Materials 822-1503 621 Carson 822-0196 Box 73 Bryan, Texas 4{' " .....'.1 "~~~...t '" I ' ,. ,,:~, .f~ j. " ,:;j ..... ...., ': ~,:i.~: .............. - : ..~:;~' .~., ," '~~8/ ",' I )I ~, .. ~,~.> {,~2" ....."',i.,.~. ,,; ''", ,I .: ,';. ~. ;"~':;,!.i Men Behind The Scenes Behind every successful man stands a woman, they say. And, in every growing concern there are many, many behind-the-scenes men working quietly and diligently. Such is the case with THE AGGIE CLUB, a non-profit, tax-exempt corporation that furnishes financial support to the athletic program at Tex- as A&M University. The AGGIE CLUB was chartered under the laws of Texas and in accordance with the rules of the NCAA and the Southwest Conference. It enjoys the full support and endorsement of A&M's Administration and Board of Directors. The AGGIE CLUB was formed in 1950 and has grown steadily, both in membership and donations ever since. In 1964, club members averaged donating $22 for a total of $55,969.60. The goal in 1965 is to surpass the donation total of 1964, to continue to increase the giving habits of members and to secure more members. One does not have to be a former student of Texas A&M to join the AGGIE CLUB. Anyone who .w.ishes to support Aggie athletes financially can Jom. Under new head football coach Gene Stallings, the gridiron sport at Aggieland is headed toward great success ,and now is the time for all sons of A&M and all friends of A&M athletics to get on the bandwagon, to help the upward surge and not wait until the climb has been completed be- fore joining the AGGIE CLUB. This year the AGGIE CLUB is headed by Herschel Maltz, '50, of Houston and under his capable leadership, the financial vehicle of Aggie athletics is expected to move into high gear. The AGGIE CLUB money provides various athletic scholarships, has aided the Texas A&M Band to make football trips and aided A&M's athletic department in other ways. The vice-presidents of the club are Jim Upt- more of San Antonio and Joe L. Buford of Mt. Pleasant. The executive secretary-treasurer is K. A. Manning of College Station. Members of the executive committee include Ford B. Albrit- ton Jr. of Bryan, Ed Durrett of Odessa and Thomas A. O'Dwyer of Dallas. In addition, the club has a board of directors, not to exceed 50 A&M men, 31 of whom represent the senatorial districts of the state of Texas and 19 directors at large. The above-named of- ficers were elected from among that group of di- rectors. The books of the AGGIE CLUB are audited annually by a Certified Public Accountant. The AGGIE CLUB was organized and chart- ered April 5, 1950 and despite being 15 years old, it stilI has not nearly reached, its potential in raising money to support the athletic program at Texas A&M. Membership is open to any A&M former stu- dent or friend of the university. ' Why don't you join today. Or, if you al- ready belong, why don't you secure a new mem- ber today. THOMAS A. O'DWYER . . . Executive Committee K. A. MANNING . Executive Sec-Treas. JOE L. BUFORD . . . Vice-President "./ -::"1 . ~ \ ;~. \ ( "' ' '\ II' Belong To The Aggie Club " WHAT IT IS The Aggie Club is a non-profit tax exempt corporation chart'ered under the laws of the State of Texas with the purpose of "the support of an educational institution and undertaking by the aiding and assisting of worthy individuals through financial and other means to obtain a college education at' Texas A&M University." AGGIE CLUB DUES Minimum $1 per year (past memberships have ranged from $1 to $1,000 with the average around $20). Send check to THE AGGIE CLUB, P. O. DRAWER DN, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. FORD D. ALBRITTON JR. . . . Executive Committee " .~. :' /' JIM UPTMORE . . Vice-President '\...-- ., ,;. HERSCHEL MALTZ . . . President , " ..... , '7 ~' ED DURRETT Executive Committee ~, _ u . './1 . :t -~ 'i;]',' "~~-.J :' 'J ,{ r:-';~. d. We Equip The Fightin' Texas Aggies Let Us Outfit You I 1 ( I r AGGIE MASCOT - Reveille II, a purebred Shet- land Shepherd, is the beloved mascot of the Fi~hting Texas Aggies. The only female in the Corps of Cadets, Reveille is aware that she is a celebrity. She meets strangers by proffering her paw for a shake but her favorite activity is marching with the Corps on parade. c&s ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MASCOT IS 'TOP DOG' Texas A&M's official mascot is Reveille, a pure- bred Shetland Shepherd, and she is "top dog" in Aggieland. Reveille I was adopted by the Aggies as their mascot in 1931. She was brought to the campus by four students who struck the mongrel pup while chugging home in a Model T. She earned her name by howling at the first bugle call of the morning. Reveille I died in 1944 and was buried with full military honors at the entrance to Kyle Field. AUSTIN, FORT WORTH, SAN ANTONIO 2500 'W~ys to Cut Building Costs 'Metallic can offer you more than 2500 economical building sizes to fit your needs exactly. A staff of registered engineers have designed the basic struc- tural systems to achieve highest quality. Mass pro- duction of steel components reduces the building cost. Fast assembly reduces construction ,costs. \ You can own a colorful distinctive Metallic building at a low price that can fit your budget. We provide a complete building service . . . plann.ing, designing, construction. Let us show you how Metallic can put you in a high-quality building faster, at less cost. Call us for Free price estimates. METALLIC BUILDING COMPANY 4601 HOLMES ROAD · HOUSTON, TEXAS 77021 . PHONE RE 4-1611 SUBSIDIARY OF STRAN.STEEL CORP. ,,~,"C.. ~' . or.l..... \.~ . .".:." ..:' ~ ~ ";' ;, '--' . \ ,,:.; \ .' I !I II I I The Photographs on this page compliments of CADET CORPS ANNUAL ARMED FORCES DAY REVIEW I WINDOWS, DOORS & WALL SYSTEM ALBRITTON ENGINEERING CORPORATION RES DEN T A L WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS ARCHITECTURAL CADET CORPS ANNUAL PARENTS DAY REVIEW ANNUAL AGGIE MUSTER ON APRIL 21st ALBRITTON ENGINEERING CORPORATION · BRYAN, TEXAS '\ .~ " ' , \ '" o.<~ :;~l' ~.1..~ , ~'lo' y " <:i.. ~,r~~{~':~'r':~I"P."~! ...,-.... lo, ~ .. _~:~Hf',-.' . .' -r, ,:-~;~~;.,.{,,~~:::('-lR~.."1\~ .. ,~i'.(i:; >'~;. p" '. '>',C.';r,' . ;:'~,', '~...:~ '.;;r~'i- . j: ~ ~M ~ ~,~,' f -.. .- 'i~ . 'Z~' .;:', . \.1; .' ~~~t'" ~!: ,. { d$ >.~. " . :~ ... r . ~;_ 'v ~.' /,'\ i;~ ~, t:. , . ? \'..", '1 " " J ,> .- ~\ ~\~ I '" \ '.:: ... I... ~ \t:> \~ ~ '.S1 ~ \ \\O~ c- , I'" ~o ~ \'5 'J ~ -. \~o~c- , I'" .0 1\1)0\>00 O. I '..^ ~ ,";. '-" \~~ I '" ...". I" ~ '" , 1::;1 V" ... 10 0 I,. -;t;. "" \':!l 0 <i , I '" ;;..-- ... \~ ~ !, , I ~ 0 ' I c;I.." I r j ~ , r~, ~ "I' ,.",-. i''1, ~,;."... '" 'I -: C I [, ~, '. \ r ~ \";~ .:~ .~.. -: ''<-'-.; ", " i . :, ,~ .' ,~ '.' ;"j If'" ~ ~ ,. I "~ '~~,", ,,{~ -: It';." '"' l,',;., , "f ',\ i. ~, '...... ,'~ (1;:1 , ,\ I ~. ~ j. , I . <, l . ' ,,~~'--tL1t. ..:.:':': 11966 Sonata-Sonatina ,Winners Announced .'\ I I The 1966 annual Sonata and,be held at Briarcrest on March · Andre Sonatina Numbert' Sontatina Contest closed at 6 15, One, Ann Hudson, Pamela I. ':.,>"." p.m. S~turday with f~nal,istsl T~e.\:inne:s listed according Lindsay, Becky Trock. .:",~",,, pe~-fornung before .adJudLCa-1 to. ~lvIslOn, fIrst through thIrd, . Cobb Sonatina Number :',~t tOIS Mmes. N. B. Hill, R. L.1are. , ,Four, Renee Hostetler, Sammy" Spears and A. Z. ~wen and · Cob?, Sonatma Numb~r Crenshaw, Marsha Moyer. members of the audIence. I Two. BrIan Barrett - CynthIa ~ S . dl . Sonatina Te Awards will be presented!jMCBee (tie), Leah Ann Elmen- Tr t PI~ eI W 1 h J an~ ~he winn:rs_ a,: the b~~u~~o _~?rf.' S!uart Carson._ _ Bat~I: _ ~~~yn ~~re~ (ti~ .' ~--' 1 . Diabelli Sonatina Rondo; I, Lavra Trant, Kathy Lindquist, II Debbie Klein. , I . Kuhlau Sona~ina, Op. . No. Two., Steven M0ore/ " ,Drew - Debbie Fishel1 Barbara Freeman. ., :1 · Beethoven Son " il No. one,c~"r,,' GJe,\,: '. Hancock. JIm ' 'i. Carr (tie). , I",;;' - -~":'_' . Havdn '.; , ;J . 'I First M0V~ ..,. ,}J/ ho, . . ~;~~/." Mi lj.' ~" . r-"-+-- ~. ; j, {. . ~I; " ~' ~.~>' . f""1 ~r ~ " t.. " l' dl " '1 ,>-> ~ "I " ':', t ~ ,1" . '!",\"',~ ~. po{. . ~",- 1,." Award Dinner At Briarcrest For Winners Guests gathered Tuesday at Briarcrest Country Club for the annual Sonata Awards Banquet. Honored guests were the first, second and third place winners of the recent contest, together with their parents and piano teachers, members of the Bryan - Col- lege Station District Music Teacher's Association. The invocation was deliver- ed by the Reverend Bruce Fis- her of the A&M Presbyterian Church. A centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums and snapdra- gons was featured at the head table, while miniature piano boxes and yellow votive can- dle lights accented the side tables. Mrs. Elvis P. Ozment, presi- dent, announced a Boys Recital to be held in the Assembly Room of the Memorial Student Center at 4 p. m. this after- noon. She also announced the pre- sentation of the Maudelle Gray Scholarship award to a second - semester freshman, Miss Jane Houze, a student at Trinity University. Mrs. Ozment then presented plaques to the winners of the contest with their names and category inscribed. She was as- sisted in the presentation by Mrs. A. B. Medlen, chairman of .- the contest. I Entertainment for the evening ,was a magic show by James. Bauldauf. Special guests were Mrs. Bil- lie Jean Barron and Gene Den-j nis of the Eagle staff. _~ _I Annual Sonata Award Winners Recipients of first place awards at the annual Sonata Awards Banquet are (top FO:W, left to right) Lucille Donaho, Linda Williams, Steven Moore, Terry Trant and. Carol Thomas. (Bottom row';' left to right) Brian Barrett, Cynthia McBee, Renee Hostetler, Ann Hudson and Laura Trant. \ \ \. \ \ \ \ -t\: b. - - --, \ \ :. ..~ ~" <;-, . . -." ,,(, ',0. ~; )>. ":=~:~;.-... I . . j 7-V " . " 1'-1 \' " 1'''/0 '. . '<I '., . 1/0"'" ':.~, ~ :;~,I~,:t:.';"Y, "', I 1/,,1'- 1';:' '1 ", / I \ . . "V I ,,,. 1 ,,~ 1 I ~ ~ ~ I_-L j' 1... - J I 3-1/ 'II-s' ~ "~~L:>"'~.f;:r.r:""':'l . :':~<.j. :';',JLJ~: .- '~t' "....",-.-- '1::.,.,.f\~ ~ "i~:'----::'~~;.A.~~'I:~I" : -.> '4~ T.. -"'I .<.l .., / . , ~ ~ W-.a:~\ll ,,=,,--:-, . :T' ~ , , .;.l'flf';:l!;f'# ,~.~::. ~ "_~.I ,.f" .: :"" j~" ~..'... ....." '---.. "" 0,:) c\. _ " / \.,,) c.l~.c~. 'I --c. \.-~y $ d ~ 'I s "t.,uW' ~ " 'I ~ 0..;) ~~ 'J. -'...lee ..-~ ~""'c. ,,-..)~.\. ~.6.@ & I,. r \. I. Co "I,. z... "'I#~ (; ()" . 4t~ ~~C - ~. t:. CD oV. ~ .'-'\ s..~ I , ~~ ,.c.s . ~~ s.cS O"l'6~W' c..C'IiW\ ~f'E& ~ '" o ~~..,a"C. c\t' S1"U b' "" l\ ~, I, r l' ~ ... '~f " ' c' ..., t c : ,-7 7-' r*' I '-lO ,. -II I II-Il., I _/a..u '...l 2") s-If t-7 E w .. ,,~ " F~c 6Q\. L. A 1!a . \? ~ \\ \ \..... 6b"'t: ~ e c.. ~~ e e. . ()~b~~$' c..e'll\. L~~. ? S1'"U 0'1 ? IS .,. u <:) 1 \J \".\ ~C" \( ~Wo~\1... S'f $ ~,' ..........- " < ,/' ."" ... ,"~I _ ", . " JHJ n J E Il n D n D .... 'I }Hl E E B Il J] IJ ~ M. S. C. Town Hall Committee Presents ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE 8:00 'TiI 1 :00 NOVEMBER 6, 1965 1 Nt? 982 ~ ",. ~- ., . . W Oot" \L.. S't \) ~'I ..- , l ~ 19 68 <J ~ C.la.~~ 0 I o~ .tu <V-l1-t"e.'l.~ J dj-vcM <Je.~~~ t~e. r't$~e.l1-t~ p>~lL cSor~Orl1-0'l.e. 04l1-lttL~l ,e"e.rti-l1-9 cS~b-).,,J~~ ltt~ ~ <J (.\1e. I . J\I\~'l.,c. rJ. ~i.JCt~-~:x:. ~uJ. ~ a. 1\1 tl1-z.te.&l1- \ la.ll cJ v cS bt~ c1T \ \ ~ fHJ g j E H Jj D Jj D -'.. 'IIHl E E B Il J] D ~ M. S. C. Town Hall Committee Presents ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE NOVEMBER 6, 1965 8:00 'TiI 1 :00 N9 982 '{', .', ,~. ~ ~ " . , .' ,,:X'\;'.- iJ ., . Wo~ \1... .-" II./~ I - .1iIt,. ... d. gllf,~t~ J-tOI1.0'l.f. \ t'-U~~et ~'ts. 'i-at C \\0.\\ !\~ '" e' . ~e!\\ 0. '# 0.1!\ \\\e ?teS' ~ \J\tS. D. SU Cnett1 "'t 0.1\ ~te'll" D, It. v . Dt.;..n 'i:notno.s \nOun. ~ \J\ts. n C. co. etnat' \J\t. o.n \J\ts. lob,#. C. rte -eenson Dt. o.n~ ~ \J\ts. rte~ I' -e1etS \J\t. 0.1\ ~ \J\ts. \\ to.ce t'-. \\uPet\ Deo.n ~~~ \J\ts. to.~~ '# . ~\\etSon Deo.n ~ \J\ts. r t'-. f,.? ?t\ce Deo.n 0.1\ o.n~ \J\ts. S ;...;... 'Lenet Deo.!\ o.n~ \J\t C\o.tence Gto.~~ Deo.!\ ~ \J\ts. ,#. I' n\qo.n o.n\.> ~ 'tS. n \\o.n Deo.!\ o.n~ l" tneS <. S\o.t~ Deo.n ~ \J\ts. 10. '# o.i!\1.\tln ueo.n o.n ~ \J\ts. I' -e.;'" j:.et \J\t. o.n at'~ \J\ts. D \.. -eo. c \.ee \J\t. ~ \J\ts. ~on~ . COl. f \J\ts. W:-1\\o\\o.n~ Do'll"ns Col. ~,. S cnet' "?\n~1 co.s\et ,,~s ?\.. -e.\.at' cl \J\ts. ,#\\\$l.1t\ clan Go.i \J\t. at' cl \J\ts. I' Got \J\t. o.n cl \J\ts. \J\t. at' , '\' $ ~'I 1 f)J) B J f H B D B D .... "I H Il f f B Il 1] D ~ M. S. G. Town Hall Committee Presents ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE NOVEMBER 6, 1965 8:00 'TiI 1 :OC N~ 982 ~ ,oj . 'I " :-.~. -. , ,~^' " , ~ t-' '-10 "-1/ "-Il., ., . Wo'C'"\~ s,. \) ~'I ~... - ~.a.--"'_", Il B B j E }) B D B D .... "I H H E E lH)J] D:3 M. S. C. Town Hall Committee Presents ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE NOVEMBER 6, 1965 8:00 'Til 1 :00 I l I Nt.> 982 "~_. ~ j~ ~ ~~r:':~'" ,~:! . ,!~. ~ . -10 ". W 0 ~ ,.... ,,,~, .'J ,11-41" \ "( ~ ~,' . L\;f,f,~ to )1lrJ'IP" C\\I>>W,v.I>>~ I>>~\~G coo~D\~ . co\e~O-{l. ~o{l.{l.\e 'j.I>>~Gt..v.t..~~s I>>~ C\S{l.etOS \\e{l.ti 'f'>o~s Dt..CO~~ ;'t\~e\ t'0-\ ~e t'u<P\..\C\~<{ , I>>oO-~s ~eO-' I>>~~ ~t..t..~\\t.. S i\i "':(\ DO- lO" H 1) ~ 1 E H 1) D 1) D .... 'f H H E E B H n D ~ M. S. C. 10wn Hall Committee Presents All UNlVERS\TY DANCE NOVEMBER 6, 1965 8:00 'TiI 1 :00 \ Nt! 982 .:.~ ,~-' '... ; 'r4 -,~ . ~l., ,.t, , .,V .~I'\ ..,~t~:~"";.-;.' ..',~\.}!-\ ,"~~ ;" "~~i' ;:':-: ,:~/~Z ~~~. '..~,~~ ' r:' ~ : .~ ",;. :-' r I' ".- . <l~;-".~~r/,il;~~~~~~]J"'~U~~~, ~, ~ .'J' }~:r " ~. ~. >>:.t: ' rr;;; ""il', ! ;~ '1 C ': ~! .(f:"~' . , ~- -.. .--- -~ -- ~~'J . ...i. ',WI; . .~ " , .....}.,.i,' ~1:;1~~~,,~ :::~ :f~,,/ ~~~/ ',~~ 1'.' ',,' ...- /' ~ \NO~ vi 1\_1.,~tI\. / "" " .,; <VVe:~te'tn e#l!.a't~ dlftame: 18th cI1nnual Cl'talnln9 fJ.1.nlon ~wE.etfu.a'tt !BanCftut ~,' ,:!' . '" " ( ~ ;,.'!It r'~ " r .' , .... FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan, Texas February 14, 1966 7 :00 p.m. c-- I", 'At.__.\.~;'.. ",I',' ; f~ 1 i .:~ , ~ -:"'~I .\ ~. ( .1 .~ 4',,_';:', ~. ~. ~~ y~ ;~~~*'i:. ,. ~~~~ d .~:~~ ~.~:'. :[;';r~i:;~~ -,:,~ ..l ~ ? ;' " .~.. ':~~:~;~~~7f:;;,:j,.:,~~~: ;'(#.~~:r."::;'fr"~:':~4,~"!f.~:' , ' , i~ j:.,~_ , .~:.,~ ,-:",; .' ~':H~~~) " ........ "~- .j: :;i::':d~ , , ;,;-- ---- ~ ';/, " . ,~. ~i; ,,. ~ , -- 1J ., ~I. ~"'^ . ~ .l /' \NO~ \,J "'_I.' !lo. "" · , ~ '., ,\", .. , , .'. .".-, :,'~~~: '~ " < I'! \,~ ,- .~ ,t~ , " r" ~_, 'J ..', : ,::~~. 'I . ,1-"'.,'. , .'" ''0 .'. .~,~> ,,{ . ,.,.. ..;. .' 1 .~~ MENU PROGRAM Horse Relish Invocation Tom Vick Ii.. Thoughtful Moments Louie Walston Dr. P0811 ::~::f.~, ~C Ie. ;t~,'t ; . "J ~ , '~ t~ J Campfire Special Dinner Ramrod's Round-up Western Jewels Master of Ceremonies Gene Pollard Hardtack Coronation of King & Queen :. Cactus Rose Western Ballads Carl Sprague '\ Java Western Treat Cindy Conway, Cathy Hollis, Mary Kay Hubert, Annette Enloe, Mike Conway Benediction Glenn Miears ......: .~ r:.~'- : " -"', (01 ~r;; ~;7 ,'::{~:: . L__ ~.. ".' ,,-0"0, ~~'-'. IJj',('" I.~' r~i} ~- . r"; ~ - .. -........,.. r:/ ...- /' / ,. .-(pI // %tIJ 4tJ' l."h,_ ~ " :l ~; ?l i' (; " i, / / \ -- .. .. \. /' .' ...... ;,{ -r~t~~'S:,\~:":~~o"" "I...... I ~, /"-..",.. ~,. I I - l " " _I: :.( !' , .~I. " ,', ' \' I' .. l~o I. \. of , . I I I' L.......... ~~' ~:,),' %rfJ 4fY I I --- J. '~y ,. ,,,, ,,' '. :. " \ , '{^ ~ ......,.-"., ~ ;./ .-" .':.::.;1: I ":..,, ~ti l~ ~ ...' \, I I .... '. --<' ", i.~}. '.. , .... . . .- ~~'~ . ,t: ;~ f"'-o".~~ I~' "to ., ''':~~ ~;' -". ,,-- '";~ ~-, .....-1 :. ; ~'.- :::~:.~.~ ~,~k" ~\,/'" .."\ nJ '. " .; I · , f ) 1 ,.. (' ' 2\ ;t , , . t'" -, ~~'_.\. I;'" ,. \ " .-i,\ , ~-'%';' 'T ~"i:~j~, '.. \ '~'iln-ams lo( M.r. and Mrs. Leonardt:C~ ~~.the 'Agricultural Stabiliz'a~;<" " ~e,rvice< She will be escorted~' ~ rn,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. " 5.' " , s:{r .oj " '-~ 1'\~~ , , , 'P . ~ ~ ~r;;-~ ,,/""" ..~~_o PAGEANT ....:::~ -"~ TT~N fJhi~ i~ to CE.'ttify that LINDA LEA WILLIAMS '- tl1a~ a dua.hE.~~ to thE. 32nd cIInnual Cotton rPafJE.ant TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY DATI! April 2, 1966 ~LA _,~A ~~.-~A Pre~id;nt, Avronomy Society , , PUESENTATION AND COHONATION OF QUEEN COTTON A&M EXES CLUBS 'I I PROGRAM A&M CAMPUS CLUBS Holand D. Smith .....................,.,....,............... Lawn 1. Miss Beverly Bloodworth ............ Soil and Crop Sciences Faculty Wives Club 2. Miss Susan Chou .............,........ Chinese Students Association 3. Miss Lee Ann Curtis .......................... . . Alpha Delta Sigma 4. Miss Nancy Lynn Davis ........ Finance Society, School of Business 5. Mrs. Bettie F. Dunkerley ........................ Alpha Phi Omega 6. Miss Teresa Dyson ...........,................. Dairy Science Club 7. Mrs. Susan H. Ernst ............ Soil and Crop Sciences Wives Club 8. Miss Betty Franklin ...................... Physical Education Club 9. Miss Carol Hansen ..................................... Alpha Zeta 10. Miss Jeannette L. Hill ................ Future Farmers of America, Collegiate Chapter II, Miss Betty Ann McDonald ................ Soil Conservation Society 12. Miss Myrlene Murphee ............................... Walton Hall 13. Miss Patricia Sue Nagel .. American Society of Mechanical Engineers 14. Miss Diana Kay Roberson .............. Agricultural Economics Club 15, Miss Linda Rudder ........................ Extension Service Club 16. Miss Sallye Sorenson ............................ Marketing Society II Master of Ceremonies .,................................. 13ill McReynolds Pa1'/1I Direr/or. JI'OAI Radio (fnd TV, S(fn Antonio PRESENTATION OF KING COTTON'S COURT Tom Blanchette ...........,.................,.......... Beaumont Weldon Bollinger ............."............. ',' ., . .......... Sealy .Jimmie Drown ........................................ Agua Dulce .John Cosper ............".,................................ Edna Jimmy McAfee ..........,.................. -' . . , . .. College Station .Tim Polonis .......,.....,............................ San Antonio Larry Schwertner ............................................ \Vall .James Supak .............,.,.................,............ Tay]or PUESENTATION OF KING COTTON I; II Crowning of King Cotton ............................. Dr. Ide P. Trotter DU/1/ E1iIcrit1l,' of the G,'all1l1lte School I, Opening of the Parade of Duchesses ...................... .J anna DuRard A ,gro1l0 II/!! Society Sweetheart UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES & HIGH SCHOOLS Presentation of Campus Cluhs, Universities, Colleges, High Sehoo]s, and A&M Exes Cluh Duchesses 17. Miss Patricia Rose Beran ....,...... Wharton County Junior College 18. Miss Pamela M. Byrd ...................... Southwestern University 19. Miss Sherry Hovend .............. Student Government of Arlington State College 20. Miss Charlotte Hyams ........ Student Congress, Stephen F. Austin State College 21. Miss Eileene M. Koelsch .............. Our Lady of the Lake College Stud.;nt Council 22. Miss ,Doris Mahoney ........................ Midwestern University 23. Miss JaqueIine Ann Slovack .......... Southern Methodist University 24. Miss Judy Starnes .......... Tarleton State College Student Council 25. Miss Marian Strange ....... Trinity UniveI:sity Student Organization 26. Miss Martha Strange ......... Baylor University - Student Congress 27. Miss Pat Tottenham ................. Freshman Class, Blinn College A&M Consolidated High School Madriga]s Presentation of T.\V.U. Campus Clubs, and Home Town Clubs' Duchesses The Manhattens Presentation of A&~1 ;\lothers Clubs, Local \Vomen's and Civc Clubs Rnd Other Duchesses Hon and Rogel' Presentation of Queen's Court .,.....,...................,.. C. K. Esten Queen and Her Court Selected by- Mrs. Vivian Castleberry, \Vomen's Editor, Dallas Times Hel'llld Mrs. Bill Chambliss, Pbotographer Mr. Curtis Castleberry, Art Gallery Executive 28. Miss Anne Bruchmiller ................,..,.. Port Arthur A&M Club 29. Miss Suzy Crain .............................. Lubbock A&M Club 30. Miss Carolyn Criswell ..........,......... Braws County A&M Club 31. Miss Pamela Criswell ,..................... Falls County A&M Club 32. Miss Glynda Gillespie ............... Washington County A&M Club ~ , I IIU/( PAC1 , .... '. ,. '/ } f ~';:7' ':Jf~'~i;~f~ 1 ~ w'l',,t,<,,d,. " ':;::li;~; ': J~:}ji' 'f"'{' , .. ~;t :'Ji~} '" , . ''\'$~> , ."t-l'~~;.W . .: \~ '~,- ,~i~l ' ~tO !J hi~ ... i~ to C!ettif!l that " ,,' ". ,~ i;. ~"".. , ctr a~ a c1~ p a'Ze~~ to LINn ..4 1..12..4 W.Q1..I..4-^1s D~ the 32:n.d TEXA, S A, &11.1 o'JIl1l4qf e. UN I V E otfoll !7J R SIT 'y agec . . . ~ p resid;", , Agro"olll Y sOcie ,t2. Miss Cynthia Laura Aldrich .....,.................... History Club 42.(a) ,Miss Linda Blair .......................... Alpha Lambda Delta 43. Miss Vernell Elaine Buckner ...................'... Delta Phi Deltu 44. Miss Nancy Capps .......................... Young Republican Club 4.5. Miss Carol Cater ................... Chaparral Literary Social Club 46. Miss Lollie M. Flowers ............ 'Voman's Recreation Association 4.7. Miss Huntyce Forgy .............. Campus Government Association 4.8. Miss Mary Forsyth .................... Occupational Therapy Club 49. Miss Barbara Diane Grimes'............... Student Finance Council 50. Miss Sheila A. Hall .......,..... Alpha Omcga Literary-Social Club 51. Miss Sharon Denise Helm ........"................. The Villager's 52. Miss Sharon Lynn Johnson .............. Health Physical Education and Recreation 53. l\liss.T udy Carolyn .J ones ........ Student Council of Social Activities ,M. }liss LaGrctta Suzanna Lancaster ...,...... TWU Art Club & Dept. 55. Miss Dorothea Lcister ............... Student Education Association 56. l\iiss Annc Lcwis .................. Philomathia Literary-Social Club 57., Miss Olga E. Lopez ...'...........,................... Laredo Club 58. Miss Esther Susan Molder ......,...... Student Council of Religious Activities 59. Miss Mary Moorc ...........,...................... Freshman ClaSS 60. }pss Patricia Ruth Morgan .,........ Atheneum Literary-Social Club (j1. Miss .Jane Henry Olschefski .............. Foreign Relations Senate 62. Miss Ellen Outlaw ......"....... T'VU College of Nursing-Houston (;3. Miss Virginia Faye Portt ....... Profcssional Business Women's Club 6't Miss Romelia Quintanilla .........,............... Psychology Club 65. Miss Paula Rich ................................. Pi Lambda Theta 66. l\Iiss Cluudine Mae Rushing .....'........ T'VU College of Nursing, Dallas Clinical Center 67. Miss Sandy Sansom .................... Delian Literary-Social Cluh 68: Miss Ann Shaw ...................................... Daily Lass-o 69. Miss Marilyn Spencer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sophomore Class 70. Miss Whitney Vickers ............................. .Journalism Club A&M MOTHERS CLUBS ,I I II i 33. Mis.s Helenan Halloran ..............,... Corpus Christi A&M Club 34. Miss Kathy Jeanne Hamilton .................. Victoria A&M Club 35. Miss Charmen Hicks ...,................ Bandera County A&M Club 36. Miss Betty Lindsey ........................... Yoakum A&M Club 37. Miss Mary Beth Lucy ............'..... Deep East Texas A&M Club 38. Miss Molly McKnight .............. Tyler-Smith County A&M Club 39. Miss Rbyne Murray.......................... Beaumont A&M Club ,to. Miss .Tudy Sooy ............ Bay town A&M Ex-Students Association 41. Miss Cheryl 'Vebber ........,.. 'Vaco-McLennan County A&M Club A&M HOMETOWN CLUBS ~ 71. Miss Gayle Elaine Bibby ................ Ft. Worth Hometown Club 72. Miss Patricia Sue Black ............. Pecan Valley Hometown Club 73. Miss Sally Ann Carlisle ........ Tyler-Smith County Hometown Club 74. Miss Robbyn Easley ....................... Abilene Hometown Club 75. Miss Patricia Edgar ....................., EI Paso Hometown Club 76. Miss Barbara Sue Gibbons ...........,...... Dallas Hometown Club 77. Miss Linda Gay .T ohnson ........ 'Villiamson County Hometown Club 78. Miss Kay ,Jannette McKay ................ Amarillo Hometown Club 79. Miss .Judy Olafson .................... San Antonio Hometown Club 80. Miss Lydia Adelfa Perez .......,.......... Laredo Hometown Club 81. Miss Sandra Ruth Summers ....... Harrison County Hometown Club 82. Miss Anne Williams .................. Bell County Hometown Club T.W.U. CAMPUS CLUBS i 83. Miss Mary Edith Beal ............. Port Arthur A&M Mother's Club 84. Miss Patricia Louise Burns ......... Bee County A&M Mother's Club 85. Miss Gail Carpenter ..,..,...........,... Tyler A&M Mother's Club 86. Miss Rosemary Dubbs ............ Titus County A&M Mother's Club 87. Miss Carole Ann Durdin ...,... Refugio County A&M Mother's Cluh 88. Miss Bettye Edgington ............. San Angelo A&M Mother's Club 89. Miss Mary Ann Forrest ........... BelI County A&M Mother's Club 90. Miss Glenna Gail Gruetzmacher ...... Kingsville A&M Mother's Club 91. Miss Melissa Hahn ..................... Austin A&M Mother's Club 92. Miss Sherry Harvey ................... Orange A&M Mother's Club '93. Miss Sandra Lynn Hastings ...... San Antonio A&M Mother's Club 94. Miss Kathryn Ann Kiker ............ Beaumont A&M Mother's Club 95, Miss Frances Kimbrough .,...... Brazos County A&M Mother's Club 96. Miss Marilyn Martin .................. Del Ri~ A&:\f M;-;ther's Club 97. Miss Donna Mathias ............ Brush Country A&M Mother's Club 98. Miss Nancy McDonald .................... 'Vaco-McLennan County A&M Mother's Club 99. Mrs. .Janet A. Mika ........, Rio Grande Valley A&M Mother's Club 100. Miss Cathie Lou Phillips ...... Galveston Island A&M Mother's Club 101. Miss Anita Sylvia Rodriguez ............ Laredo A&M Mother's Club 102. Miss Diana Lynn Singleton..... Jackson County A&M Mother's Club 103. Miss Karen Squyres .......... Stephens County A&M Mother's Club 104. Miss ,Till Street ................. .Jasper County A&M Mother's Club 105. Miss Fran 'l'rigueiro ............. Comal County A&M Mother's Culb 106. Miss Nancy Trott ........ Dewitt-Lavaca County A&M Mother's Club 107. l\liss Susan Wakefield...... Washington County A&M Mother's Club 108. Miss Diane Elizabeth Wehner ....,..... Houston A&M Mother's Club 109. Miss .Tane Wied ................. Milam County A&M Mother's Club llO. Miss Nancy Sue Winningham.....,.... Bay town A&M Mother's Club .I ...., . 110/1 . f'.' ...,. .~, (" ~;;'" . :"" . './ : ~"~.~~:';fii 'n. ,"',;~,,'-':" ':<':f.Ji.1' ::~:I~~~~r ";:'- ,- ':~'. .~ ~ ,-,~f~i~~L. .1 ~~,.l, . ~1t~~i~} .....~, ,,;."r- !J hiAl . .... l~ t o C!e'ltif!l tha.t PAe1 .." ~'{!;:';::',";; ". . .;:;~ ~ .> " . ? / ' ,.. ,.... :, '!:' , " '. , tV' a.~ a. ell/. P C!'Ze~~ to LINn A LE:A WILLIAMS o~ the 32:n.d TEXA S A&M oIIllllll.a.f e. UN'VE ottoll !p R S , T Y a.ge4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LOCAL WOMEN'S & CIVIC CLUBS Ill. Miss Nancy Beamer ....... Business and Professional 'Vomen's Club 112. Miss Anne Burkhart ........................ William Scott Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution 113 Miss Jamie Sue Dollahite .................. Alpha Xi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society 114. Miss Barbara Fabian ............................ Bryan Lions Club 115. Miss Judy Lynn Franze ......................... Bi-City Coin Club 116. Miss Patricia Ann Freeman .................. Bryan-College Station Evening Lions Club 117. Miss Sarah Giesenschlag ........................ LaVillita Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution 118. Miss Polly Grant .,.................... The Women's Club of Bryan 118.(a) Miss Cathy Howell ............................. Newcomer's Club 119. Miss Linda Isbell .................... College Station Kiwanis Club 120. Miss Judy Jones .............,............,.... Bryan Garden Club 121. Miss Jan Keese ............................. Lioness Club of Bryan 122. Miss Susan Carol Lee .... Officer's Wives Club of Bryan College Sta. 123. Miss Ann Martha Locke...... United Daughters of the Confederacy 124. Miss Elizabeth Pringle Lyne .... Daughters of the Republic of Texas 125. Mrs. Kaye Mitchell .................. Bryan-College Station Chapter National Secretaries Association, International 126. Miss Phyllis Noto ............................ Bryan Reading Club 127. Miss ClauzeIIe Catherine Poe ........................ Bryan Chapter, 'Vomen in Construction 128. Miss Jane Rudder .....,.....,.......... Brazos Valley Shrine Club 129. Miss Celia Stark ...,............ Bryan-College Station Jaycee-ettes 130. Miss Diana Sutphen .....,............... College Station Lions Club 131. Miss Carol Whiting ..................... A&M Women's Social Club 132. Miss Linda Lea Williams ..... Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service Auxiliary 133. Miss Martha 'Villiams ...................... Women's Civic League 134. Miss Susan Emmagene Wilson ...................... Poetry Society .. . Larry Schwertner and Stanley Springer ............ General Co-Chairmen Roland D. Smith ........................................ Social Secretary Jimmy McAfee ............................... Assistant Social Secretary Larry Schwertner ..................................... Business Manager Jim Polonis ,..........,.................................. Stage Setting Wesley Miller ............................................ Entertainment Jimmie Brown ..................,................. Tickets and Programs Weldon Bollinger ............................................. Publicity H. E. Hampton ...........................,............. Faculty Advisor Mrs. M. E. I31oodworth ....,.................................. Consultant Mrs. A. B. Medlen .............,................................ Music C. K. Esten and S. Auston Kerley...........,.............. Announcers Organ Furnished Conrtesy of Stuart Music Company, n'ryan ,-"" ..' . "'.~ " i ' ',' ',\.,~'"~),, '.( . .,.;,'....' ,- . ",-' Y'._ 'l~.. .~ l'DffDIf PAC J !J ki.. ... i~ to ce.t,L'rl C:l/!j tkQt ltr Q~ Q ell/, P C'Ze~~ to LINDA LE:A WILLIAMS D,. the 32:n.cJ TEXA S A&M o'llllll/,qj e. U tv I'vE ottoll !p R SIT Y Q91. ....- . . . SOC:iol S ~ ec:re'ory PreSident, Agrono/fJ :;..0:: y Soc: . f '. I ~ I I l ( ( r Pl0 "Piano-playing is an ideal, alL-weather, lifetime hobby or a profitable profession." - onal . IOlt$ NATIONAL MEMBER PREPARATORY CLASS, 19~. SECTION~ ~ ar~i~ <!rtr1ifll~~ GL4ut: l f' I I I having pajjed the Refjuired 5ejt ij declared a national Winner, preparator'J lor Collegiate Cla:u, in the national piano Audilionj, and iJ enwled to receive thi6 certificate /rom the national (juild 0/ piano 5eacherj, United Statej 0/ America, and memter6hip in the national :J-raternit'J 0/ Student mUjicianj and piano JJoU'Ji6t6 o/the World for One Year. 5hij Award jignifiej /ulfilment 0/ reljuirement6 in Applied mUjic lor a maximum 0/5wo Unitj 0/ JJigh School credit t'J recognized 6tandardizing agenciej. & Years in National Auditions Years on National Roll A. M., Mus. D. ~ Q A "'"'0<"_ ) ~J .. i't ~ ~,~, UILD MEMBER .l-e;f/V" a, /V.~ ~ COPYRIGHT BY NATIONAL GUILD OF PIANO TEACHERS JUDGE " ... ..;~,. " ", .;, ~/ . ' \ :.0.... . ~ ,),1::. < --~ }"~ ..~~,~ ~ ~~~ ~ . . ~ THE U We) NIVERSIT . ME.ty.S.. <ft.)!,T .J' OF. TE" l ~ ~ . '. . ~J0,~ Ef./C' "AS IV/ealld ". '" ", E H~L , enfifj'. . ,'~' '~.' ' "" LS , Icaf/Q N' - NAME_.,~_ ' ~;tnber__..__.,_________...__.__:, R~ ~~- --'' c:SIDENCE H~L~~~''''~~'-'''' S/GNATUR~' . ----.~----.,.----.,J3 J. ~--. r,. . E. . /.; ,--..4- , IS 'ele~ '"I' -<kZ,/?,/ .... ) .' "---- 8L ""TlC f' '-<.~' -'" E for . a 'On n, b . "'~.:- " ". " seem m er is --. '---. 9 fhaf no Or non.frans{ -- "-, '-- 1tD,.... HER PE . erable, Yo '., "lJjl!;P ALL SRSON USES" U are Rl:SPO,' " E',ft;1 ,OUr lei " ) . _. "~S1'ER enfificat'<>n. - J andl Hutchison honoring Qolly Grant rEA . t .' ~ , ( 'lOi../~.",. . /@~ ..:% Friday, the eighth of April three_until four/thirty .:1 I r:-; )~,....... CO"-CE 10 -/ ~ f-J/ltt// c::...... .: --=-" , ) .~) ( \ , C \ . \ .11.. .- 'V' ' .. , ... - " ;,;' ". .> ~. " \ '\ -u~ 0\, \l .' 'Oe'{\ S )1:e .-1" '9 \.'{\ eo\, "!-o"\)o->" \.'0 C)..O <q \'0 , 'f,.e.;! :\.>1.> \ Yo'?- ,'\.~ "t>\ ~S . \ .,. r j/rJPh 1j~ ('fiJU (}(JIYl8 Ifl de 9~ Pt1fi/;f ':,.:. ~"" ? ;' ',' ~ f.'~" ::~..!. ,.:Ii; :~;~r .. t~:v. ~;~'. '~~:4' \ , i '\,. y'....., ;~~.. ,~'>l -\;. ~: ~ .,~;'''' r'.. ,,~; , ,-. , IJ~' " ,l. ~ }~::\. . '!' I ~ ~' \ ~1:5. 'l>- ~1' .~ ,.J> ,;1;', 1\ .-, ~ ... I I :::J ,f .~~~~ '... ~ \ \ \ \ \ \ ...' ~ea1.e~ ~. y>. t,5 e5e~ \>1: STUDENTS pIANO IN Arion Medal,s Ca.!~id:1mund.Ljnda_Willi!lms. f{1~;CITAL ROO~ .....-M\l.\..~ ~ss~..... ~sc 1.966 ~a."j 1., 3 ~ 30 1?~ -- ~ . i II ., I. I' , II I II . .. ,. ~y-'OG~ \\__~:tS \\ be -C 'b y-'e a. . . . . G ~s'j ~oo't\ 'j ~ 0 ___:(\.e t. '\:be 1-'1-'> '~Efn'~irGA . . . . ~-\.\.\.-\.a.'tt\S DORI. P1f: cou~e-c-\.'t\ y-'o\.te st.u1:\t.S ~e -co~ \.a.'t\e . . . . . ....."\ ee't\ ~-cb ~a.e-~1-.1-- ~e't\t.\.e'j JOY izgiJl:'GER' 'ta.'b so't\'b \J a.\.e ot . . ~ . . . Ua.'t\ce-CS . . . "so.::: ""o~ ' ' ' JifF UAJSLETT' cobb sc\\'tt\-\.o.t. cou~e-c-\.'t\ . . . . \ \ so't\a.t.-\.'t\a. ~t.o.-C'j ~ \.-\.t.t.\.e Y-.o't\o.-\.\.et.t.a. . . . . . . * . LEAll ESTES '1?DLL1' ALLi:N' 't\\o'tt\~so't\ \.o't\'b G~'t\'t\ . . 3"\ a.'t\o. ~a.\.t.'L \'10 0 u..1-- . . . . Ca.-C't\-\. -..ra.\. .. ... u ~1-eS . .. AS * }.oJ -CO . 't\ Ua.'t\ce . -oO~l A TllOM ~oca.SS1- LO!,pL' \.e'tt\o't\t. ~t.\\o't\'j \ . . . . . . . ,,'l-t'-" .<0 'l-i.C' , N ' s~'<"''I-'-''~ ,,~es vrv'rtJI ~NiO ' cobb O-C'tt\a.'t\o. . . . . . ~P........ ..... so't\a.t.1-'t\a. :(\.0. ~u'b\\et. t.a.llOSTETLER * ~-ce\.uo.e a RENEE . . ~0'La.-Ct. . u-\.a.be\.\.-\. . ~-c-c. ~e-..r1-'t\ . . . . . so".c' \\S ~ ';S;, '\\S "s~'~ so".c ,-". ~,-,,"''I- e \.'- c c'l-;]1ANT" 't~-\.'t\~\.e , LAURA . . cou~e-c-\.'t\ GO\.o. G-\.\.\.oc~ . . . . . ui,'t\-\.a.t. u-ce o:(\.e e't\ \:> so't\a.t.1- so't\'b . . . 't\'e ""oa"" ",-~"c<.'I-'I- DArsA' ~e~ o-c\.e~s DEBBY . . . . f i l ." - .\ . . . ~U-C'b'tt\u\.\.e-c sc\\'jt. t.\.e ~a.\.\.a.o.e Y-.e-..r.e; ~-\.t.c\\es . . . . . . . . . . ** TERRY TRANT s ~ -\.'t\o.\.e-C ~\.-\.ss . . . . u-,:(\.o-C . 't\ ~ \:V- . . so't\a.t.-\.'t\a. 1-0. ... ~s. ll.AisLETT * 'tu'tt\b\.e~ee JAMp ~-\.e\\\. ~et.t.e-ce-c . . so't\a.t.-\.'t\a. s~a.-c~\.es . . . . . 'CONN'rE' cATi:R' ~'j~a.~a.-c ~a.ba.\.e-..rs~'j . . . . . . . . . . .. * . DEBBIE BURGESS ~-\.\.ot.t.-\. .t.\\ '\:be ~\.a.c~s11\l- 'tocca.t.-\.'t\a. . . . . . . . . . vaNpJlO L~ICi~~EwILLIAMS ~~l;.au , I . '-: y '- i1i1'ia:: ~. -, " "'.J' <",~ I .. . _ _ .~ ,<;;1/ ;e~et.~ · ;.,., . ~SS : '}~ \\e\.\.e-C ." 't-c-\.st.e . 't a.'t\ 'b 0 so".c'-'" o~' 00 B;~ FRBEi-uiN" . . . . . . . . . . . . . se . . . . ~<.~o"''- ~'I- U'l.' ',; RA~' "c"ae 0\" ' JOn- .,. ~a.C\\ ~0'La.-ct. so\.te'b'b'i..et.t.o . Ga.-..rot.t.e .. . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . .REEMAN ~::;li BURGESS \\u't\t.e't\ ~o't\d-- . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * . iuc.liLE DONAllO \la.'j o.'t\ \)ebuss'i \.e G-ca.c-\.eu$ C'La.-co.a.s . . . . . . 'c~: ;l'W- ";rr:Li~' LINDA Vi -\"-\"-\"-\"-\" ",' t.-\.o't\s .. o 't\ 'b ~uu.1- ~. a.'t\0-~\.a.'j1- ~a.t.-\.o't\a.\. 1- ~e'tt\be-cic ic-l< ~a.t.-\.o't\a.\. \. ~e'tt\be-C ..-1'\ a. t. -\. o't\a. l.'t\t.e1->. c. 't\a.t.a. ~n .,0 · s GO \.\.-\.~O'b 1~ . .\ I~'. ~. I , ",'" to: ~~ v-" ... \ :I SPR\~G t>.\R\ \ ~ \ \"\ E fE'IER'S ---- \O'iHeG Gote ote " ooG yout ctOWG ,ou, '0 tbe bo~~y \00 \,,\0\\'" \0 \0\ . COO \..e9 G' t>.t tbe t>.tne~\ eSS o\\owe . ...\ \ottno\ t. G s\ocks ",0 k\ttS 00 j yout s , n So 000 oLe sW\O'\7 'n \oto ,ll \UOO\O'\7' t>.oG get. soock\09. S~t\09\ 0\ Gooc\09. . e to tbe we\cotn '\\S out \ , t [," r \\onotinv. . I I I. I ...1 MAlS 1 0\\" f.R13\JR~ 'tf.RR~ ~R~\\\'lOR't\\ 'tOlAlA'i to. \3F..lA.. lAW$ NGS UUO \3~F..~SO~ C\...to.RR'j..\\lAto.~~ RO'l U ORSF..'l 1 to.lAF..S U GRlGGS \...O\'lF..\...L S 10~F..S C\\to.RLF.. F..RRO~F.. S'tF..\1F..'t~~ SlA\'t\\ PRF..S 'tRF..~G't\\ SlU~F..'l S \'l\\l'tF..LF..'l 10\\~~lF.. '1.f: r..'~ o ,900 ~PR\\.. ,. \Go\9'" '" \\\ '1:00 tn ?l:OO ~ .tn. t ... ~ I I" " I t' It:,.'. , ..'; j" , ^' ~ " "'.',',,00", r, . ~ '" ;:J) .' ." .~: . ;!l~ '; -t~~., .~ .\ .:W(.i;';", F" .. ,",:.,~Z~\:~~t" >,w". ... , ~.- ~~ ~ ~ ! Q::)~ IV ~ DANCE ~7: ~ ~~ ~ "~ .~ ~ May 14: 1966 American Legion Hall Music By THE BABYCAKES of Austin 8:03 pomo-ll:57 porno / t~ rlnformal Dress Invitation only admits you ,/ fi r --r' J~" andyourbat-oops-date! /fl/~ r7 () V ~' , <f / ' y V ' / John Baldauf Susie Brown ilf(P- / .. / David Brus s e .. Duke Butler Pat Calliham \ ! Mike Cooper Scott Hervey Linda Isbell \ j Paul Fagan Kay Fisher Howard Nelson Steve Prescott Mark Riedel Rich Runkles D~ane Sutphen Joe White Linda Wi lliams =- . (.... , '.-: ~ ~~ II II I ~'tS~ t\\Ov.S~ '~ G'tea. t.. R. v.'ts. a.'(\.o. ' ....I\eo.\e'(\. e'(\.t fl>~$ "i). \'" '?'teSII o.f\~~\ fl>. ~fl>~~~ 'Q ~\~ 1:\t.R ~ G \ 't fl> ~ :{t\$ \.'(\. t. Rt. ~, \10\G, 'st fl> ~ "0 . ROo"{{\ "{{\,?a.'(\.\. """ 0 'iP W a.cco '0\ {\,\'> 1\.Sse"{{\ "",a.'(\.,' ~ ~ 1:\a. "{{\lP .' \900 y\\\.\\.;9 ~'ts . . (\ '? . "{{\ . 1':~v / 1:\{\~ ~ \9. Va."! \. ~O. 1 t>> 'tt>> SO~ {\\Wg'to \.a.'tgO t\.'(\.a.\e ~j, ... 'P"O ~t. . \.\ iOGt.~. . . 0 G'\)\O~ . .~ . ~"({\s '1'I\. \\\'v . .-.o.a. \'\'P G$ . .. ~Tt.\.\.\~ . 'L "0'1"1 . . fl>Rt:. 't~ .. - \1,'t . . - ~\1t.\.'L ~~0-\j'J . S't ~\Gt\.S\\e't 1:\0-\j'J 1JG1:\ 'to GO"O ~ ~a.1 t.~ O'\) t,"O 'to '<","r>. ' 'tfl>~ _ . , . \ ' . . . . . ~"({\s . ~r<-l1. ' . . .0 ~T' \\\.v ~]V~ :\jt.. '1"1 \. :\j"O\'\) 1:\t.'t\Q \,\.'(\.o.a. y~t.~'t{\ yfl>'t $O~~ . 0/ t,~ . G1:\\\."O~'t ~OO~ G 1:\t.fl> ~t. 1:\ov.:iou fl>\.0 / tOR " "i){\G1:\ . .. o~t.~ . 't~ . . "i)t.? '1'Ifl>R~~t. , . .v.{\'G~t.1:\\. "f. . . . ",e't . :: t\.Sl' ~a.1 , SS '\)v. ' Yfl>~N .,- '\)$ a.o. - G~ R\S'tt. . "OR- GO 't ~t\0~ 'tfl>~ o\1\st>>: \~y~ \5SS'L . "Ot."i) o't't\ -. . "i)\\J t.\.\. .' 0'1'I ' . ~a.c"O ' . .' S '. I, ' ' .~\. \\\.a."({\ . - \.\.'{\o.a. G t.W' .RO"O "i)~R't . ...#\~ . Gt.v$ . . 0 It . ~~ G 'LO'\) t.t."OS .. ':c ,0\1t."O 1:\t. ~ .." t\'s \\e \t \~1J ~G {\S t.. . .. ~a.1 . S \.0 R't\.~ N ~I\~t. $'\) \'" '''''!' w; ~ \' '.. \... \ - \ , ( I . " . v: . . ~ ~ 'I /// .[ ..... "," ...;:I:~~;'"l!;~, ..:~~::r~" '. 1"~'" ~, ~,'i:'" <,'_\ ~""'~,.' .,,'. ,'"'/,," ,,?;:;"'~,,;i:' .. .! '.".,' .. "~." "~; '~--i" ..). .' 17 C:<~'1". .... ....~~. ..~.,.~ .';~ .. r:- .(i?~"~"'''' .. ,'.. Id'~ .~...."......~ ................. . ....I~ut..~........).i....;.~~,.~A ~. 'l.~'~ .~. .~,,';'. -_....:.-.~-' ..~'~ #JL.~LV I~' ~ .~ ~.. <:~.". . 'L-h c-A.." ~.~... ~ .~ ,"~.'~f)":"'~. ..i~~,;"-:2,: '0', i~ . ..~ '., .'~ .....,,;c. '..... .. /1'.' ".' J',.A, ",j. :~'~>",'/J.." :.~...".,/J~'," "~' 70", /7, ,.,__...,'~" f --', /'" '.' cV":':'~-':J . I,.:, ~VV~ ~...' <~~,:'" I 'K"".'.',,' ,'. ','" ,-'~..."....".'.:'..,.',r""'.~..~'.'_." ) . /1,,11'. '.' ,.;. ;iutP-~"". '" 'J'.';'~':':':"'''' ..' .', .,~ ".',". , ". ",,' ;.zJ ~'" .,?"" '. .,," '.,""'''''',,'',. V"I . .' . .'. ..' .~ · .. . f ~j)~J"'n) J' I .... ..., v'., · ,'. /,," .',,:.: > :.;~ '{'", ~..' W~/.~:~; ,~, p . , \\ \. " , \ . I . . . .. .' ..C" - . . l~'~ ,~,,~ ~.. Iii-' ~..~/ . ~ ~,::" .' ~.... i ,f. .. .. .:. .~'. ... . '.~,' ..," :..,' <:~,' I~ .......~. ~.,.~ ~A1J ~ ,~'~.'~,,'....'.' I~. ~. ~C' ~.~ l'./J~'~~~' .~ ~. ~. . f~~~ ( a ~~c..' " :?t/~ . ......: .~. ~.L/ '. r~~~,; :~ ~i,~ ..~ .~,..Id# . ~ ~,) . .... .. .... ;', ".J ' ':".., '"j ~ ~ ~:.' ;;- 'i~>, ,.,.' " ... .,: .;:f( J7)~ ~ ~ ~ "". , "', . ,-, -- . ~, \; , "t. - 1 .{" l:1 j ,;;.' II '.:. . .~ I ~ ~L , ' .... \ t~:'~:i~~~.. ' '_~~ . 'I T \ .-\ ' I ./' ~ 'f \ '\': '0, .,~ .~" .,.'/. ' '-';". ' j ~' "-;:~" . ~ ,,'~ ~ "" " ~, ~ ,""' ,,~~ ~ .', ....... ' '~ \ \ ~ . ~ ;- ~ \ \ ~ "'" ~\ : . \ ~ PR,A F<"f'\,o: 0-' ' t:~i;~~ PF\f'i , ,__ A,,J > THE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP BRADFORD D. CORRIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY P. O. Box 109 HAMiLTON, TEXAS 76531 i ~ 'I: ~ ~ 'I 1 ~Bj', Miss Linda;Wil1ians ';/,\ 200 Tilil'ber Street., "" ,~~'1( "Cel1ege Station, Texas ? .' "" A" /1, "... , ~h.l 'f>."'- <""," ,.. ,Y }. ~ ,'~ t "li~~. " (';/W .',' ", 'C ,;~,-i":'i, ' /..1'" I I, ;(7/'\;'--: <,~ , /':;'" ~1 ',;' ;, 0 . ~ )j)<~:~, " rlj/v~~" ;~:y'/ ~ I ' ,* ~ /V" - .1 I' " , ~ \ cJ<" j;., . '.,' ~ J()- "1:1, .,n ~ 'I} 0 " Ii )~,/;J! ! d- {jAtJ.t-" 0 '.'_ ,..,"-'7; ~ ~ ,,-(f;. 1;(~ ff~ ~;, '~~;1~ ~. -,:~ .~' ./ ,I'" . ~ "f..'~ .,:'." " ~},\; " '-~ :'>: :f ,~~~ .:- ;; ~-; ~ '~.i; ~ ~ ~ ;,~ \ , '... ,'1 "~,,, ' ," ... cIlJ~ ~~," ,%..~~,...,."",.,~.~ :'07'i~'V\J~ ~~'<A}'f~.I~/---e..L. i~LA.~~ ~:/;~ / I ; /~-'.A.'.' j ". /f' ' .' .-It . " ~_. i/V ,~~""-,;:'-/'T~~ '7f.;{,~ '. U~:. . './) L-t'J-=-'Vve, /~. I ~ /1/. . "-;':.".' . .''''i'..~ ""l.'. ! ". ,V'" ~d'//?~ A ~i tf:. ,fill c..-At1J)'J...A//A'/ "" ,A'"d' d .7 7f" d,;" "-<'';':, ~:. i ,,' ~,.~~ "?, !:::'?/"}'~' f"~~ '--__ Il' ~ ,______.,../~t,,;<' '-~,/ J,I ~ ~,... ....;~j, " .... "~j " , ~ ,__~,--", N"'-" ' .; " " ".' tt~.J /..4~~ 7--~~ _ .~ ," ~ '"J; · ,,:,:,' ,; ~;~:~; : ']" _'1/ ( p ~ " ~- if..--tP~ ~I\-t'A~" .AA~;V;Z~t!' f;j_AJ ~P-:-~~~, .~-:,>' ~"; :' 1 ,~~/~ ~/ :!l,t(d:'~~r' /,," "~~;;~~~~ .1 ) jl 'P ., ' ~. ,~V n~-L "V./.D 1&7" '. '. - // '1 ~ vI--4.;J~ ~~j;jf<';:--&{./."AA"J ~~- ,~A.</ ~ >>J,1li? '1~:rhJ( V ,":) ,; /J~./~~ ~4/v .~., ~~ -. - " I d;d~ 1--1 A., "c-A~AJ ~~ ~4 ~ J i.J ,11 " /. :'~./</V'P['A /I ,., /) I/../, c~J~~"-- ,,f../P'U ,,/v/'//' ,_ '-,../ . ~M-.c:</ /' I~JJ.# . '" I '7Yt2/_.~.v' ~.-_ Cd~~-<<-:~~"-;- : Y,yul../Pt. "'.' f.u. aAJ.' ~;t:YX._4;c' ,'/&1, ....A.a.:&~ "d ~'~ ,-=/-; . . J1 Jj . . A,J '11 '-#-./ V' n . /':----:~#_: -'7'/j~' tf~ / . . '--' #~4j ".: \.-e-#J:i./oj ,~../.~J ~/J C; a:"~ -<1-<...~ .--:' :\""-'''~''~. ill ~. I jl I ! I j \- I,; I i I I J' l I: II' ., jl /' --:: ,~ ii l J -_ _00.--- . ------- " . /...... .~ '" "" .. .....,~. " . .", i '. '"','"..., " '''~. """" iC!::/yJ'Uyy~~~~ .~. ,,': ~." (A.A--/J~.".' Jc--1. /I~.'-4~. ~ -71'.--;.:~,-tX/....' "..~..'. ~A.... ~.' " C4 '=;;'A... {/ dtl4f!A~ ~/ 7;=.. /. ,:;J ~~1 'y~:,~-K/<-: iM/1 ~:-#~~) '" ~/<r:J!... ?,;,.~. ~~ <t:."~ ~ u..: . ~& ~.at _d_~~ ~ ~~ p~~..A-I ~.".';(-=E/'..,::{/ --;{".':= (J'P-V.J ,~-~J-t: It.<-?r '-?Lt 4A_<.d'--i!:~ / · ,. ~~A/~..LL~;r~ ~..AJ~~7L~ :t:~.. .J!..A<~ .~..-<..<L ~~/:d~ ' ~AJ~~d~~~.J" Y tft.~ ~~ct,~ .~ .~;;:c 7~J~~~L~--"~vJ t(LfJ :;lll.-<ll c:>LAJ ~~. Jl~t ..?PA"-'i/0/ t7././~1 , ,:L.L'H-c~.A''''-z;. ...",...,) \ \ ~ ~ 'n j // J' ,/J1y~-"j, /:Y1--~~-" \ ...> .-,,~-,..=. ,~~, '- I \ t;...y;k~~ .~_ .,. \ '\, ~ ~ / "'-. ~, ., _ ~i o '\ " "\ III \ / ,~accalaureate . Sermorz-, Commence11fent Progra1]L, A & M CONSOLIDATED STADIUM Friday Evening, May 27, 1966 Eight O'clock i I. I, i A & MCONSOLIDATED AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening, May 22, 1966 Eight O'clok Ii' \il .~ (' CONCERT - TIGER BAND ~*~ Organ Meditation Processional, - ((Ceremonial March" M ' . . . . . . . , . , , , . . . . , . , . , . ornssey Invocation. . . , , , , . , . , . , ,. ,. .' , , . , . ,. The Rev. Walter L. McPherson Pastor, A&M Methodist Church ((From Sea to Shining Sea" .....,....,..,..,."". 0 0 0 Ward-Whitney Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus and Band Introduction of Speaker "., 0 . . , , . , , , , , . . . , , , . , , . 0 . . 0 0 Wo To Riedel Superintendent, A&M Consolidated Schools ; Processio1}al - ((Trumpet Voluntary" .",.,.,........,... H, Purcell Invocation, , , .. . . . , . , . , .. . , ,. . . , , . , , , .. . , . 0 ,. . " Mr, Gene Sutphen , . ((The Stars are with the Voyager" ,.,..".".,....,." ?ouston Bright I. I 11.. '~ II :i r 'I' ,I , 1\ Addre,~s ........................... ,.... ...... Dr, M, T, Harrington Coordinator for International Programs, Texas A&M University Awarding of Scholarships ,."." o' . , , , .... .. , , .. 0..' 0 E. Po Ozment Principal, A&M Consolidated Senior High School Presentation of Graduates ,. 0 , . , . , , , , . 0 , . , . , . . . o. 0 , 000 Wo To Riedel Presentation of Diplomas "00..' ,... , , ,. 0 .George B. Hensarling, Jr, President, A&M Consolidated School Board ((Praise ye the Lord, ye Children" ,..", ,. , . " , , , , ., Christopher Tye Concert Choir Sermon ... .. .. . ... .. .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. ... Mr. Thomas J. Seay, Jr. Minister, A&M Church of Christ ((C, Ho So" . 0 0 0 . . . . . 0 , . , . . 0 0 , , . , . , . . , 0 0 0 0 , . . . 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 Munnerlyn , , , . , . , . 0 0 , , , , . , . . , . , . . , " The Rev. Walter L, McPherson I'. ,::\ 1< ff Benediction Benediction Dr, Ethan Holt Recessional - ((Ceremoninal March" . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. :~ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Morrissey Postlude - ((Marche Romain" C. Gounod C, H, S, (No Recessional) I, II l i I , Voices ring out to thee, Hail C, H, S. ! Hearts filled .with' loyalty To C, H, S, Organist and Choir Director , , . , , . . , , , . , . , , , . . . . . . .. Frank C. Coulter Ever so faithfully- Ever we bless Each happy memory Of C. H. S, I I' f! ........................ ._0............................................ William Atkins Band Dinctor -..... -------..--~-..,.-...--~---- - ~ ..........-.-..-___... ____--_----~oJIII.._.___ I ;t~N .. !#~~ ~.'~~;rxa~ 4~,~~~~ 9~~ . .. /0 .. ~~~~,~~ ~ . ~/~~/H ~~~~~~ ~~~~ sff'Q/~'~ ,',i ~' ,~ 51".", ",t:!i.'d~ ~~II ~ or " III 1,' i .~ ~ oll ,J /f. " III II: .... fIiI (;~~ 1m II~ eqi w" r~ . ,~ Ii !ii "" " ~ II . a'i ',,'m il\1 iii .. '~h !11 il III ;~ .. J 'If " .)1; " III ~ ..;'f. ~ ~\' III ~ ~.', '* '".. " rm ~ l~t,,"~ y, ~ I / ( .,