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Home My WebLink About1963 Texas A&M vs. University of Texas program , , ' 4 ;')• ft The world's biggest f 1 bonfire, is burned each ! • year prior to the A &M— p V Texas football game. The 4t bonfire is symbolic of % � � every Aggie's burning 4 desire to beat T.U. # d, ' iy i 1 E i i - . /14'- ;� -' v iri[i i / �� . , _, . v #. ..40,,,, y 1 ) 1 ' k' ‘` , ' 7 ,' ' ' ~ ''' ''''' ' .100 , Oitt a i 3 I 1 ....... .., . _. oif ...,,g.,,- 1 ....,0 ,,,,, ...,,,,,,,„. , ,, i ,,,,,,34„,t_ jp ; ---- r -,,,,............ =‘,... -... - ,...; I � � i . t ,- j oi l or- ,,:,.... ia , ,- . ' .- 4 4' ''. I ' - ' • ' "1 ; .4 ''''''''''''. , t ., ' 'Ci \ ' f - ..... - , ,- - , , , . hisfio ' lif k ' ' .,," ' i, .,,,,4„ '''' a p f ficial rogrm e a b � JIM Y v 5 EARLE TEXAS 1 A&m A&M TEXAS !' 2:00 PM, NOV. 28, 1963 KYLE FIELD, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS national TV score: A &M Texas 1 r CEO Cam 4:› " "t Y , Y g t ..-- Y ''- N E A P O LIT AN \ 4..--. / / ice c o-e a wnr� 4 A i o a444' i _?." j e AI 0 'k , ai c di Ali 1 ice At f cream HOUSTON * BRYAN * VICTORIA * COMMERCE * SAN ANTONIO WELCOME TO K YLE FIELD . .,... , �� •.. 3 170, � dew �� 'y ds p » £ im Q v ask tom.: TRAVIS B. BRY President TRAVIS B. BRY JR., vice-- r esident HENRY J. ST' ECK, Assistant Cas hier S. L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice - President GEORGE T. BLAZEK, Assistan C ashier C. A. NIGH, Vice - President &Cashier ELIZABETH D. PRAZAK, Assistant Cashier J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier GLADYS C. MARSH, Assistant Cashier A. L. NOWAK, Assistant Cashier ORLAN WEATHERFORD, As Cashier JOHN A. DARBY, Assistant Cashier REUBEN BOND, Assistant Vice - President W. C. DAVIS, Legal Counsel BILL HODGE, Special Representative DIRECTORS S. L. Boatwright Travis B. Bryan H. L. Whitley, Sr. Travis B. Bryan, Jr. C. M. Halsell Elton D. S mith, Sr. At BANK F. W. Kazmeier M. Linton Jones J. Marshall Bullock C. A. Nigh Tut FIRST OF BRYAN 1862 Bryan, Te M RESERVE CORPORATION SYSTEM fi "The New } 'r Substitution Rule" ti , � �� \ . — by TED SMITS ,� -,.. - Associated Press General Sports Editor r i i % - a� plete pass or a running play that goes out of y T bounds. } / y Probably the net result of all this is something '1'7,1 l s �`' 1 �/ / ? that might be termed unlimited limited substi- � *� j / , '' .. tutions. Or maybe limited unlimited substitu- 'p ,. -"�+� -- ;.• � (`' - tions. Substitutions aplenty, yes. Restrictions • �';. r aplenty, yes. j Ever since the "iron man" days of football / a when it was a matter of pride to finish a game �� !� with the same 11 men who started it, or as close ' /', thereto as could be achieved within the limits O ne of the beauties of college football has of human strength, a great debate has raged in been that, like the English language, the college circles as to whether substitutions (a ) stock market, or the mind of a co -ed, it is sub- favored the team that was deep and rich in ject to constant change. manpower or (b) were desirable simply because Sometimes these changes evoke criticism and they permitted more boys to take part in a game. confusion, as did the radical revision of the The weight of evidence now seems to rest with substitution rule made last January, but in the (b) . After all, college football is intended to end the game keeps on growing and expanding provide recreation for young athletes as well as and becoming more exciting to players and paunchy spectators, and the more of both classes j spectators alike. engaged in the enterprise the better. What you are seeing every Saturday afternoon Of course there is no denying that what every of the 1963 season is the effort of the coaches to coach wants is wave on wave of large, fleet, come to terms with the new substitution rule aggressive, tough, intelligent, young men each and deploy their manpower for maximum effect. weighing 250 pounds or more and running the Briefly, the new rule is this: either team can 100 yards in :09.5. That's the dream, anyway. substitute freely on second or third down or on The reality is what you are seeing, and is con - first down earned on a drive if, in all cases, the siderably below the ideal. That being the case game clock is stopped. No more than two it makes a lot of sense from the viewpoint of players can enter the game for a fourth down sportsmanship to have, back of the really few play or one on which the ball has just changed men who are big, tough and fast, some frail and hands. skinny youngsters who only get into the game in This stern restriction on substituting on fourth specialized situations —to throw the right pass, down or on a play on which the ball changes make the important field goal, or break away hands, of course, means that there is a real risk for a brief but dazzling run. The new rules give of being compelled to take the offense with a them the opportunity. defensive team and vice versa. Even before the It is to these and to all the others who range season started everyone, starting with Coach in size and strength between runts and the be- Paul Dietzel of Army who more or less originat- hemoths that the rules committee addressed ed the style, agreed this doomed the three itself. If everything proves out this could be one platoon system consisting of a first or two -way of the best changes that have ever been made in team, and two others, one defensive, one of- the rules book. fensive. However, it is wise to keep in mind that what The restrictions of the new rule obviously we have been discussing here are the techniques mean players must be coached in both offensive of football, not the fundamentals. The funda- and defensive skills. Undoubtedly substitutes mentals still remain: vigorous bodily contact, will flow in and out of the game but under con- a courageous heart, the ability to fit individual trolled conditions. For one thing, that phrase, daring into a team framework, and the discipline "if the clock is stopped ", is all important. Teams that comes from playing to win but being able do not like to throw away a precious time out to accept defeat like a gentleman. in order to make substitutions. That is why The superficial rules of this very basic game other means are being employed —an incom- may change but not the game itself. r . , • 1 I t ( 4. p u !l " s k ° `q + a s a'c"� fi '} y A$ry - - } k apt xt Or ' . r - ' Wi z „ v e ; r r t * a v t „1,- .4,14., 1.. . 1' e J. 0 THE FAMED AGGIE BAND, 256 pieces strong under the direction of Col. Adams, ass of '29, performs each game. The Texas Aggie Band is a Lt. tradition at A&M games as the members E. V. play stirring Cl march music and at Aggie songs while performing intricate maneuvers. U n i vers it y National College S tat i on, Texas MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORP. 1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM n miuuuuuuuivaunuunuuuuuuu mmmnniuunui nnnm uuumunnnumuumu mmo umumnmunnmmummmmnun mmuummuuu mmnuuu muuummnmmu umunuuuuuummou uuu mmmpmnnun m unmummom Dr. M. T. Harrington Chancellor 1 *I ' t I ADMINISTRATION Earl Rudder President ATHLETIC COUNCIL AI L 5 C. H. Groneman Chmn. P. B. Goode C. H. Ransdell Dr. O. D. Bulter Harry L. Kidd Dear Friends: Welcome again to Texas A &M University. We are proud to host this fine collegiate competition which brings so many visitors to our campus. As the state's oldest public institution of higher education, Texas A &M is dedicated to service to Texans through education, extension and research. For 87 years, A &M has served the state =and served it well. To prepare our university to continue this service in the Space Age 60's and 70's ahead, we have begun a program of emphasis on excellence. Our course is charted in the "Blueprint for Progress" issued by A &M's Board of Directors which called for a university of the first magnitude capable of meeting the challenges of the future. Within this booklet we have included an overview of some of the areas at A &M that represent ar breakthrough into excellence. We feel that our pride in these activities can be shared by all Texans and hope that many o you will have an opportunity to visit our facilities in person. By concentration on excellence in every endeavor, we at Texas A &M hope to best serve the interests and the needs of Texas today and in the future. Sincerely, t ,e.......„.ve....4...t........._ EARL RUDDER, President • ihts 011 The Stars Texas A &M has set its sight on the stars. Richard E. Wainerdi, associate dean of engi- The projects in the space - related sciences here neering. would stagger even the imagination of Buck A &M's Data Processing Center is another Rogers. area where the sky is not the limit. A team of In laboratories and classrooms, Aggies computer scientists led by Robert L. Smith, Jr. grapple with the problems that hold the keys to is supporting NASA's preparations for sending man's conquest of this uncharted dimension. man to the moon. Three members of Smith's Space- related research at A &M now totals staff are working with IBM in Houston to de- several millions of dollars and covers a broad velop computer systems for the high speed ma- spectrum of areas from drinking water to pe chines which will plan Project Apollo to send riodic coefficients. three men to the moon and back. In laboratories on campus and at the A &M Smith, a consultant at the Manned Space - Research Annex (Bryan AFB) scientists are de- craft Center since it opened, was one of three signing a space vehicle which may some day be visiting lecturers for a series of classes for the landed on the moon. The instrument package, nation's astronauts. a miniaturized neutron accelerator, would be Selected engineering students from A &M used to analyze the surface of the moon and alternate semesters of study here and work at telemeter its findings back to earth. The unit the Manned Spacecraft Center, a program which is being developed for the National Aeronautics began in September. This new program may and Space Administration and the Atomic En- eventually involve 400 students and is only one erg Commission by the Activation Analysis of a number of cooperative ventures between Research Laboratory at A &M headed by Dr. A &M and the Center. < t r 'fin '',cr y 10,, ' 4.>f' [ fit `4*::- g �b �' Y� � � 'k h : y , Cre' yyay MERCURY ASTRONAUTS and new Manned Spacecraft Center flight crew personnel attend lectures given by Profes- or Rzbert L. Smith Jr., director of Texas A&M Data Processing Center. Left to right are Mercury Astronaut M. Scott C arpenter, James A. McDivitt, Neil A. Armstrong, Professor Smith, Thomas P. Stafford, John W. Young, Charles Con- rad Jr. and James A. Lovell Jr. yy,, ..AEll eta GC101P011 in,.3filute Texas A &M's latest science venture is a $6 ing on campus, according to Dr. Charles Squire, million cyclotron to be built by 1966, the fourth associate dean of Arts and Sciences. "atom smasher" of its kind to be located on a Squire, a chemical physicist and acting coordi- university campus and the largest in the South. nator of the institute said the cyclotron will be The variable energy cyclotron will be used able to propel the nucleus of hydrogen atoms to to advance understanding of the nucleus of atoms 125 million electron volts —more than five times and is expected to double A &M's doctoral stu- the capability of any other instrument in Texas. dents in physics and chemistry. Power requirements for the electromagnet Key positions in the Cyclotron Institute at "heart" of the cyclotron will be 2,000 kilowatts A &M have already been filled with eminent re —one fifth of the present output of A &M's searchers. They include Dr. George J. Igo, senior staff member of the Lawrence Radiation Labor- Power Plant. atory at Berkley, Calif.; named head of the Financing for the Cyclotron Institute will institute; Dr. John McIntyre, an associate pro- come from private, state and federal sources. fessor of physics at Yale; Dr. John Gammel, a Building costs and associated equipment require theoretical physicist at Los Alamos, N. M.; and ments are pledged from the Robert A. Welsh Dr. Dwight Conway assistant professor of chem- Foundation in Houston and A &M's appropriated istry at Purdue. funds. A proposal under study by the Atomic The cyclotron, described as a 400 - ton magnet, Energy Commission will provide $3,250,000 for will be housed in an airplane hangar -sized build- construction of the cyclotron itself. CYCLOTRON PIT f q .' I II li Il; : �� j 7 ). i ,If s •i I I I I I : ma 41 k � ' `�' �'� I III r 11 II -r F 0 ` .�, 14: 1, j PUMP ROOM. • y., CONTROL ROOM :‘,..", 'S 4 �` i ce. 01 •••►- y _�� I,rtir dmill TRANSFORMER ____.— , ..'" AREA \,' �� - n i •< ir,LL11 � �\ \,Il - F ..... .., Ni, A CUTAWAY view of the variable energy cyclotron complex at the University of California at Berkeley, after which the A &M cyclotron will be patterned. Note size of the installation in comparison with the man sketched in the right foreground. Cost of A &M's Cyclotron Institute is estimates at $6 million. Target date for completion is 1966. J . . 1' . Texa s Aggie Band .. ii. .. ., Lar a And Unique 9 .. The fightin' Texas Ag ersh and followship inherent Band is as unique as it is large. in this military organization Although the organization is makes the intricate drills per the largest marching band in formed by the band possible. the • nation it has no scholar Each man must l as well as ships no auditions and none follow and rely upon himself of its members are ance. music under the stress of a perform �a �� majors. C o m p o s e d of voluntee Since the band • an extra bandsmen choose their course curr ic u lar activity drills for of study from aerospace engi- football games must be pre veering to zoology since A &M pared • in a minimum of time — has no schoo o music. The normally about 4 hours. only prerequisite for belonging A precision marching unit, col. E. V. Adams is prior marching and playing the Aggie Band marches to a Lea of the Band experience. rigid military cadence of 120 this year. The "Colonel," as Organized and housed as a beats per minute. his bandsmen call him, not military unit the band is an The band • directed by Lt. only directs the music but integral par of the Corps of Col. E. V. Adams who began p lans the formations for each Cadets. Self discipli lead his 18th seaso with the unit halftime drill. y _ .� " D4 a 1«. ,� f L.. ; ` x ^w� : ,,%, N " a h r . - m e ¢... # ., * a & t yi 7 •x + * y ' s' r M rr + � . a ° t q�, -, i d , ; de '''.-7.,'" 1. .�.« r "° f . ----4.-t'''.,, 0.1,.../ '4' - ' i - v° -- ''‘., `''''XNe_ g .."•4 ' -34.- 44 ' 4°°. -. ' ,:,,,1-174,,A-ii... '' vw g if-4 1f �, a -# ., «. + � r.: s ak ' ° " rat '� i ' ' ' ,'..` _ ,rw:e AGGIES SALUTE FOES, such as Baylor, in this shot. The large, unique A &M band is a smartly drilled un that goes through precision drills without missing a step. The colorful halftime shows put on by the Aggie hand is a great credit to the university. Ayr d Iz 3,7 /© m « ` v o�� 1 ENJOY THE GAME MORE! g ® � X11 T t m&m _. ....--fi--- ,.-- -;,-;., ,,,,,, 1 „.... _ . _ .... ,__ _ „..„.. ,----7_ ...... .,„ Co, \'`,. -- - . voe,/,00 7 k.„ .......... --- , , --, ........ --, - , _\ \,._,____________, , ,,,, , ,:.,..:.;: _ mt e,,tak_l_ls ------:,,,,,,, I ;:::::::,,, ',,IgOUffV° c1:11 4 1111811111 reat yourself o VO cam` �-c S H) o " : .1 1 k I i A 0\2\ , , _ .,, , . - - - ^ - : ( Tr . ,,,,i4, l i,.., , ,, ;. ?i3O.0:..,kr,/ ‘11‘1, 4, mo m ON SALE AT THIS STADIUM NOW! Quality ... Beverley Braley LUMBER four] aril 7i4/ * DOMESTIC FOREIGN For All Building and ,:. SATA Repairing Needs STEAMSHIP AIRLINES * GROUP TOURS HOTELS INDEPENDENT TOURS RESORTS G. S. PARKER Lumber Company MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY VI 6 - 7744 419 N. MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER TA 2 -8629 "Building Materials for Every Need" Athletic Director and Head Football Coach further distinguished as "coach of the year" in the Missouri Valley Conference in 1960, the native Texan is a "man with a mission" —that of restoring Texas A &M to a lofty perch in ** tg '444, the Southwest Conference athletic picture. v *44 A year ago, in his initial season as head �� man in Aggieland, Foldberg led A &M to fourth- place tie in the eight -team league. „ +.0 _w Hank was born in Dallas and was graduated g ° ' from Sunset High where he was a four -sport R ° s � letterman. He attended Texas A &M as a fresh - man in 1941, then entered the service and re- *' ceived an appointment to West Pont. Following his brilliant career at Army he played pro football with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Hornets of the old American Foot - ball League. His coaching career began in 1950 as an assistant to Stu Holcomb at Purdue. In 1951 he came back to A &M as end coach under Ray George. The following year he went to Florida as offensive line coach under Bob Woodruff HANK FOLDBERG and spent eight seasons there. His first head job was at Wichita. University The dynamic young man who heads A &M's ' where in two seasons his clubs won 16 and athletic future is Henry C. (Hank) Feldberg lost five. who doubles as head football coach and athletic Seven capable aides assist him in coaching director. the Aggies and they comprise a close -knit, Twice a consensus All- America end on dedicated staff intent on moving A &M upward Army's great teams of the mid - forties and in SWC circles. 7 erreri riaag e Restaurant STEAKS (Heavy Beef Charcoal Broiled) SEAFOOD 3606 S. College Ave. Bryan, Texas 4 &flI 4ihii; 2epctr1ment ,.,,,,..s., z s e a N. .r PAT DIAL BARLOW ) MARY RUTH WILSON ... Business Manager .. .Asst. Athletic (Bones Director IRVIN .. .Ticket Manager <144 ' '4* 4 '''' 4 , ,,,„,,, - 't,„ )' , . ,.,„ • , .,,,,,,,,, 4 7.. ,. 4 .,.-,-,.. . , .,. . ,. „ -:,;,,,,,,,- t . t ..,, - , . ,, A. E. (Buddy) DENTON ARCHIE PORTER SPEC GAMMON . .. Student Counselor .. • Asst. Basketball Coach ... Sparts Publicity For The Finest In a n n i n today � g Men's Wear See The to meet the Communications Challenge of Tomorrow SINCE '41920 THE �% Southwestern States ° q ..� Telephone Company sit S ho ar y r Serving Bryan - College Station and 170 Exchanges Townshire 1911 Texas Ave. in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana Bryan, Texas _ ... FieId Kyle Stadium Services . 5., LOST AND FOUND t ')=F ' A lost and found booth is located under the �� g west side of the stadium at ramp D, sections , 106 -107. Articles should be turned in there. , TELEPHONE ,. A pay phone is located adjacent to the lost ° . and found booth. s,z „ 6� DRINKING The use of alcoholic beverages is prohibited , Na ,�x r on Texas A &M University property. This KYLE FIELD press box atop the west side of the stadium. includes the stadium and all other athletic contest areas on the campus. , FIRST AID STATION CONCESSION PRICES An attendant is on duty at the emergency first Cold Drinks $ .15 aid station located just west of the stadium at Hot Dogs .25 the outside southeast corner of DeWare Field- Peanuts .15 house. For assistance in any emergency con- Coffee .15 tact a stadium usher. Cigarettes .35 0 7 : a Yg. ;� , . ; i . t ° .1- r p. , . 1 . , ... , ,,, °.:* ;‘ • Over Ten Million people have used the Center since it opened Meeting Rooms September 15th, 1950. Dining Room Browsing Library • It has received National prestige and recognition as a leader in Student Coffee Shop Piano Room Centers of Colleges and Universities Fountain Room Record Playing • It has served people of many nations as the "living room of the Catering Games Room Campus "" exemplifying Texas A&M's warm and friendly spirit. Gift Shop Lounge Areas • It i s here to serv yo u today, and whenever you are on the Campus Bowling & Games Tel & Tel Barber Shop U.S.P.O. Memorial Student Center Guest Rooms Gun Collection OWNED AND OPERATED BY TEXAS A &M UNIVERSITY Merchandise Stands WEHRMAN'S CAFE STEAKS — CHICKEN - Serving The Heart of Texas" SPECIALTY HOME COOKED FOOD Chartered Buses & For All Occasions PASTRIES To Any Point r. oh rl Dependable— Safe — Economical , Call or Write V ," 1; Central Texas Bus Lines PL 40531 Box 213 Waco, Texas Austin Highway 21 West in Bryan 1009 West 25th Street °' -- -�= Beard Transfer and 421), .; t ,i Storage ti Vir FARM DAIRIES ii , Office 707 South Tabor anite�y � Bryan, Texas � Eap Authorized Agent ICE CREAM t UNITED VAN LINES _ . Bryan Houston Phone TA 2 -2835 All The Way Army! CONWAY & CO. "Your Clothing Store" BRYAN, TEXAS AGGIE CLEANERS '' `` a. .W &C• NORTH GATE MENS CLOTHING SINCE 1896 BRYAN — TEXAS VI 6 -4116 College Station JOE FAULK'S DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS *Friedrich Air Conditioners Rebuilt *Kelly Springfield Tires Generators Starters * Tailpipes Water Pumps * Mufflers Fuel Pumps Seat Covers Class of '32 All Parts Discounted 25 -60`/, Bryan Armature Works 220 E. 25th —Bryan 216 E. 25th For Smart Apparel �t (7 .----':(' 'l ) 4 0. 0 ,n--- :kes p - ,. - - . .14-- - - - - i ' .n r ,'M is I �_ Coach Norton's Pancake House � ti� � 0 r • Besides Our Famous Pancake Line € We Are Now Featuring Steaks c ,. .. ; f" Try One of Coach Norton's s 1 ' r s.. ' :. ''� ? AGGIELAND SPECIALS L Sirloin Steak $2.75 B everley Braley Shrimp, and Other Delicious Dishes. Townshire Shopping Center EAST GATE COLLEGE STATION THE AGGIE CLUB Promoting Athletic & Academic Excellence at Texas A &M I - ) 4 It a J. Ben Templeton, Jr. Guy D. King, Jr. Jim H. Uptmore Bruno E. Schroeder Herschel G. Maltz K. A. Manning EXECUTIVE BOARD —The six men pictured above constitute the officers and executive committee of the Aggie Club for 1963. The president is J. Ben Templeton, Jr., class of 1950, of Dallas, owner of the Templeton Company, investors, builders, engineers; vice - president of Austin Bridge Company, Dallas. One vice - president is Guy D. King, Jr., class of 1952, Waco; owner of Guy King Tire Company, Waco. The other vice - president is Jim H. Uptmore, class of 1953, San Antonio; vice - president and general manager of H. B. Zachery Properties, Inc., San Antonio. Executive Committee member is Bruno E. Schroeder, class of 1939, Austin; executive vice - president Texas Federation of Cooperatives, Aus- tin; also an Aggie letterman in football. Another Executive Committee member is Herschel G. Maltz, class of 1950, Houston; vice - president Houston Paper Company, Aggie letterman in baseball. Executive secretary- treasurer is K. A. (Cubby) Manning, class of 1949, College Station. Culpepper- Manning Insurance Agency, College Station. SENT BAND TO L. S. U. It is the opinion of many that the appearance of the Texas Aggie band on "foreign soil" is good for the entire University. T,�TU l ] _� (� Therefore, let it be known to all that' {' {' l lA T T the Texas Aggie band is most grateful to the AGGIE CLUB for making pos- sible our trip to Baton Rouge, La., for The Aggie Club is a non-profit tax exempt the A &M -LSU football game this year. corporation chartered under the laws of the The AGGIE CLUB financed the trip so that the Aggie band could perform State of Texas with the purpose of the at halftime. support of an educational institution and I join the many others who urge all undertaking by the aiding and assisting of sons of A &M to join the AGGIE CLUB. worthy individuals through financial and Edward V. Adams other means to obtain a college education at Lt Col Cm1C USAR Texas A &M University." (band director) WHY SUPPORT THE AGGIE CLUB? Read what four outstanding former students have to say: J. W. FOLEY W. C. McGEE, JR. (Class of '32) (Class of '31) President of President of TEXACO, INC. TENNESSEE GAS PIPELINE COMPANY Texas has never been a place for the weak- It has been my observation that almost ling or the shirker of responsibility. Only a everyone likes to be a winner, and for our self- reliant breed of proud men could have led A &M athletic teams to be winners, I think it the Lone Star State to its present greatness. is necessary for all A &M Former Students to Because they helped build Texas by daring, by willingly contribute to the AGGIE CLUB and fighting, and by plain hard work, the fruits to the Texas A &M Development Fund as well. tasted the sweeter in their mouths. As we witness today in America a lessening of this pioneer spirit, it is vital that Texas A &M continue to stand out as a prime example of educational excellence, of military leader- ship, and of the Texan spirit of doing big R. P. GREGORY things in a big way. Indispensable to this tra- dition is the physical vigor of the student body (Class of '32) as exemplified by A &M's program of organized athletics. President of I therefore hope and trust that all sons of HOUSTON CONTRACTING COMPANY A &M will assist the AGGIE CLUB in its worthy effort to aid the University in attaining its Texas A &M is making very significant athletic goals. This is our University; if it is progress towards its goals of high standards to continue to fulfill its tradition depends of excellence in the entire university program. largely on us. Former Students who have not been interested in the school in recent years would be both surprised and pleased with the results. A well- rounded athletic program plays an important part in this over -all effort. If every Former Student will support the AGGIE GEN. B. A. SCHRIEVER CLUB, then this program can and will be bal- anced and competitive in all sports. (Class of '31) Commander of THE AIR FORCE SYSTEMS COMMAND I believe that every former student of A &M University takes pride in the Aggie spirit of AGGIE CLUB DUES hard work, duty, and patriotism. One of the important elements in building this spirit is Minimum $1 per year (past memberships have A &M's athletic program, which is being aided ranged from $1 to $1,000 with the average around by the AGGIE CLUB. This is a worthwhile $20. Send check to THE AGGIE CLUB, P. O. program and is worthy of support by every DRAWER DN, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. Aggie. TEXAS AG G I ES ';,‘,4 4 . , .c ' . ' ..,W - '1,if: 4: - # a y 1 fin. a ': e b CARPENTER CRAIG HARGETT KELLER KUBALA LINNSTAEDTER Eight Seniors In Last Game 51 RAY KUBALA —Sen., 20, 6 -5, 259, West. 2VL. 9 All -State center in high school. Made honor- a 3 3 p RONNIE CARPENTER —Sen., 22, 6 -2, 220, able mention All- Conference in 1962. Split Marshall. 2VL. Was a quarterback in high time with All- Conference Jerry Hopkins. school. Did outstanding job as a junior. Strong and aggressive. Fine team leader. Ad- Started almost every game. Has sure hands mired and respected by teammates. Possible and makes fantastic catches. Stout on defense. All- American candidate. Has tremendous co- Great team leader. All- Conference candidate. ordination and agility for a man his size. Business major. Math major. 7 JAMES CRAIG —Sen., 21, 6 -4, 218, Jasper. JIM LINNSTAEDTER —Sen., 22, 5 -10, 165, 2VL. Honorable mention All -State in high 1 I Brenham. 2VL. All -State and All- American in school. Played on alternate unit in 1962. Ex- high school. Leading rusher as a halfback in ceptionally strong. Continues to improve with 1962. Was moved to quarterback in the spring. each practice. Was a starter at the end of Made change successfully. Hard to contain. spring. Accounting. Has good quickness and change of speeds. 2 3 GEORGE HARGETT —Sen., 21, 5 -9, 170, Lin- Throws well. Was starting quarterback at the den. 2VL. Outstanding football and basketball end of spring drills. PE major. player at Linden - Kildare. Most complete back on squad. Runs hard. Has fantastic hands. 21 TRAVIS REAGAN —Sen., 21, 5 -7, 171, Wichita Made several amazing catches in the 1962 Falls. 2VL. All -State in high school. Third season. Led team in receiving with 14 catches leading rusher in 62. Had 5.4 per carry aver - for 194 yards. Also led the team in punt re- age. Has amazing balance. Can change di- turns and kick -off returns. Was second in the rection quickly. Reflexes are excellent. Had a Conference in punt returns. Outstanding on 46 yard punt return against the University of defense. Gives extra effort every play. Great Arkansas. Plays defense well. Blocks around team leader. Letterman in baseball. Liberal the knees. Good receiver. Math major. Arts major. 1 n JIM KELLER —Sen., 22, 6 -4, 194, Terrell. 2VL. Others G All -State in high school. Was starting quarter- back in 1962. Led team in passing and punt- 84 ED BREDING — Soph., 19, 6 -3, 205, Jacksboro. ing. Was sixth best rusher. Outstanding on Freshman letter. All -State in high school. defense. Played some linebacker in the spring. Good receiver. Business major. Excellent student. Had a great spring game. Math major. JO HN BROTHERTON —Jun., 21, 6 -1, 208, 33 JERRY ROGERS —Sen., 21, 5 -11, 210, Corpus 80 M ineola. 1VL. All- District three years in Christi (Ray). 2'VL. All -State for State high school. Started three games in 1962. Champs in high school. Was starting fullback Improved more during spring training. Out- before injuring his knee in 1962. standing on defense. Will be starting end. PE. AK' ,„, „„ v....., , ‘1 1 Q ' :,./ 5 ' 1 A i --.*. < ,,.. ' 4 ,' g REAGAN ROGERS BREDING BROTHERTON DAWKINS DRENNAN r g % .. I ,,,, t 1 '4 *,,.** ' ,, ' *10:. i 41-7, "r e : ,„,4, 4 * ' Pc I f , '''' ' $ ' "j el ' , ' 1 A ‘A" ' '' ' ' - ' ' A -- j p Is , o FLETCHER OVERTON WHATLEY UZZELL BARTON FLORENCE 86 MA VIN DAWKINS - Soph., 19, 6 -2, 208, 75 RAY GENE HINZE-Jun hi 6 -1, 226, Waco Orlando, Florida. Freshman letter. Fine speed (LaVega) 1VL. All -State in high school. Play - and agility. Outstanding baseball pitcher. ed on alternate unit in 1962. In spring game Looks to be a comer. Business. was outstanding with seven unassisted tackles. Looks to a great year in 1963. Very aggres- JAMES DRENNAN -Jun., 20, 6 -4, 195, Hooks. sive on defense. Math major. 1VL. Second team All -State in high school. Played on alternate unit in 1962. Had a good spring training. Architecture major. 7 2 BILL WARD - Soph., 19, 6 -3, 210, Austin (High). Freshman letter. Second team All - 8 HAROLD "TUFFY" FLETCHER- Soph., 19, State in high school. Outstanding on 19.62 6 -2, 190, Kerrville. Freshman letter. Outstand- frosh squad. Looked like a veteran in spring ing frosh receiver with 9 catches for 152 yards training. Should see a good deal of action in and one touchdown. Defense improves with 1963. Engineering. every practice. Runs well after he catches the ball. Business major. WAYLON WARD -Jun., 21, 6 -3, 222, Mount 8 5 ANDREW OVERTON -Jun., 20, 5 -11, 185, 7 4 ' Pleasant. Squad. Played 50 minutes in 1962. Palestine. Squad. Logged 40 minutes in 1962. Came to A &M without a scholarship. Finished Makes up for size in desire. Quick as a cat. spring training as starting tackle. Speed, Can make a mistake and still recover. Business. agility, and quickness have improved. Good leader and aggressive. Always gives 100 %. 89 RICHARD WHATLEY - Soph., 20, 6 -3, 194, History major. Port Lavaca. Red Shirt. Fastest of the ends. Outstanding receiver. Finished spring as the alternate left end. Had an excellent spring. 18 DON WEST- Soph., 19, 6 -2, 210, Corpus Should be one of the top ends in the fall. Christi (Ray). Freshman letter. Played guard Engineering. and tackle in spring. Has good speed and agility. Had a good freshman season. Busi - 1 6 BILLY UZZELL -Jun., 20,- 6 -3, 195, Eagle ness major. Lake. Transfer. Was All- District two years in football. All -State in basketball in high school. 6 YANCY BOUNDS -Jun., 20, 6 -0, 215, Car- Great defensive football player. Has excellent thage. 1VL. All- American honorable mention reflexes and loves to "hit ". Strong runner in high school. Played on alternate unit most and throws well. Will see action in 63. Chemi- of 1962. Had some shoulder trouble in the cal Engineering. PAT BARTON -Jun., 21, 6 -1, 200, West. Squad. PE. Should be in good health in the fall. 7,2 Honorable mention All -State in high school. Played guard and tackle in the spring. Busi- 6 RONNIE MO ORE -Jun., 20, 6 -1, 215, Brown- ness major. wood. 1VL. All -State on Brownwood State 7O LARRY FLORENCE - Soph., 19, 6 -4, 227, Championsh team in 1960. Was starter and Abernathy. Freshman letter. Largest of the alternate on 1962 team. Continued to improve tackles. Shows steady improvement. Could over the spring. Shakes off minor injuries and help in 1963. Industrial Technology. is always ready to play. Business major. $ � s % " „1: ''' s 1 ( $1 '.' 1 ' 0 , A ,'„ -4X- ''''.*:, .4„ ,,,,.... j 1 ,,.. ,:,,,,, HINZE B. WARD W. WARD WEST BOUNDS MOORE ' «. 1 ' tea MURRAH SIMMONS SWAN KOHLMAN WELLBORN WILLIAMS 63 TOM MURRAH - Soph., 19, 6 -0, 205, San An- 1 s CHARLES LaGRANGE- Soph., 19, 6 -1, 178, tonio (Jefferson). Freshman letter. Second Rio Grande City. Worked his way up to start - team All -State in high school. Outstanding ing quarterback slot in Aggies' seventh game as a freshman. Did not get to work out in this season against Arkansas. Good passer, the spring due to injury. Should be ready to fair runner, developing into steady field gen- go in the fall. Outstanding student. Accounting. eral. DAN McILHANY -Jun., 20, 5 -11, 182, Hous- 61 MELVIN SIMMONS -Jun., 20, 6 -1, 220 Odessa 15 ton (South Houston). 1VL. Played halfback in (High). 1VL. Super All -State in high school 1962. Outstanding until hurt in fourth game. as a guard. Made All- Conference second team Will be long remembered for 103 yard kick - sophomore year as a tackle. Shifted back to off return against Texas Tech. Moved to quar- guard and terback in spring. Scored winning touchdown unusual of All- Conference potential. Has quickness and agility for his size. in the spring game. Good defense. Veterinary nusual qu Good team leader. Engineering. Medicine. TOMMY MEEKS-Jun., 20, 6 -0, 170, Bryan. 62 MIKE SWAN -Jun., 21, 6-2, 206, Athens. 4 0 1VL. Did an excellent job as a sophomore. S quad. After numerous injuries last fall, Mike Was All -State in high school. Is a slashing came back in the spring to do an excellent job. type runner. Has good balance. Improving on Has good speed. Well liked by teammates. defense. Fifth leading ball carrier in 1962. Was on alternate unit at the end of spring. Son of Aggie Equipment Manager, S. M. Business major. Meeks. Business major. MIKE PITMAN -Jun., 20, 5 -11, 159, Dallas 50 MIKE KO 20, 5 -11, 205, Jal, 2 6 (Adamson). 1VL. Pleasant surprise in 1962. New Mexico. 1VL. Started a couple of games Outstanding on defense. Hits as hard as a in 1962. All -State in New Mexico. Runs hard man twice his size. Only carried four times and has good balance. Defense is improving. in 62 for 7.0 yards per carry. Will get the ball more often in 63. Has good speed. Makes up for size with aggressiveness. Business major. 5 5 JOE WELLBORN- Soph., 19, 6 -1, 210, Hous- ton (St. Thomas). Freshman letter. Outstand- 4 5 JIM STABLER - Soph., 19, 5 -11, 183, Dallas ing as a freshman. Blocked two punts. Aggres- (Hillcrest) Freshman letter. Leading frosh sive and likes body contact. Was alternate cen- rusher. Had a 4.4 per carry average. Strong ter at the end of spring practice. Has tremend- runner with a quick start. Improving on de- ous extra effort. Pre -Med. fense. Business major. BUBBER COLLINS - Soph., 19, 6 -2, 190, San 6 GARY WILLIAMS - Soph., 20, 6 -3, 210, Canis_ 26 Antonio (Mac Arthur). Freshman letter. burg, Red Shirt. All -Area and All- District Showed great improvement in spring. Looks two years in high school. Starting to mature. like a real comer. Blocks and tackles well. Quickness and agility improved. Had a good Has good speed and quickness. Second on fresh - spring training. Petroleum Engineering. man team in receiving. Business major. �� 1 4 4:7 z ; : • , yy q x 1 LaGRANGE McILHANEY MEEKS PITMAN STABLER COLLINS I ;ski ` , TM. $ '�a • WILLENBORG KACHTIK BATES McLEAN LEE FORD 1 7 JIM WILLENBORG —Jun., 20, 6 -1, 187, Clifton. 3 G KEN McLEAN —Jun., 21, 5 -11, 190, Stinnett. 1VL. All -State in high school. Was alternate V 1VL. Was starting split end in 1962. Second quarterback in 1962. Did a good job. Was leading receiver. Was moved to fullback in moved to halfback in the spring for his the spring. Made the move well. Runs with running ability. Real strong runner. Can make+ reckless abandon. Good blocker. Is making the two yards when you need it. Fourth lean- adjustment to linebacker fine. Did good job ing rusher in 1962. Second in passing. in final spring game. History. 3 7 JERRY KACHTIK — Soph., 19, 6 -1, 196, Rio 2 2 BUDGIE FORD —Ju., 21, 6-0, 178, Taylor. Hondo. Freshman letter. All -State in high B fox' starting halfback spot. Letter- school. Gained over 2,000 yards his senior man with good speed, balance. year. Was starting frosh fullback. Third lead- 30 -- BOB LEE Soph., 19, 5 -10, 170, San Antonio ing rusher on team. Had a good spring. (Jefferson). Freshman letter. Outstanding kicker. Had a 37 yard field goal as a fresh - 3 5 LARRY BATES— Soph., 20, 6 -1, 225, Houston man. Kicked one 42 yards in spring game. (Jones). One of bright young sophomores on Kicked 6 of 7 extra points frosh season. 1963 squad. Big, powerful runner. Physics. morn goals of athletic and academic excel - THE A G G I E CLUB lence is The Aggie Club. Formed in 1950, The Aggie Club, oper- • • • How it functions for ating as a tax exempt non -profit corporation Athletics at Texas A & M chartered under the laws of the State of Texas and in accordance with the rules of the NCAA and Southwest Conference, has We all recognize that in addition to Indus- made significant contributions to A & M trious labor, efficient management, imaging- athletics over a considerable period of time. Under Coach Foldberg, activities of The tive planning, and a fine product that no Aggie Club have received increased empha- business would be successful without the- sis, with 1962 being our biggest year with lifeblood of our free enterprise system: regard to CAPITAL raised. CAPITAL! The Aggie Club enjoys the full support The same principle applies to the athletic and enthusiastic endorsement of A & M's effort at Texas A & M. If we are to be suc- Administration and Board of Directors; for cessful in this area, we Aggies must give at Texas A & M we believe that athletic • more than our traditional loyalty, for CAP success and significant academic progress ITAL is required to provide scholarships complement one another. and meet other expenses connected in the Your support of The Aggie Club is needed 4. t-4a operation and improvement of the Texas and appreciated. Donations, which are tax - A & M Athletic Plant, for which state funds deductible, may be sent to The Aggie Club, or Athletic Department receipts are not Post Office Drawer DN, College Station, available. Texas. The vehicle by which dedicated former Sincerely, students can lend their support, time, and d �� / talents to whatever projects benefit A & M's £, overall athletic program, and achieve corn- PRESIDENT 1963 Texas A &M University Alphabetical Football Roster No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class -Exp. Hometown, High School 73 Pat Barton T 193 6 -2 21 Jr -1Sq. West 35 Larry Bates FB 225 6 -1 20 Soph -FN Houston (Jones) 64 Yancy Bounds G 210 6 -0 20 Jr -1L Carthage 42 Henry Boxley HB 178 6 -0 21 Jr -1Sq. Bryan 84 Edward Breding E 201 6 -4 20 Soph -FN Jacksboro 80 John Brotherton E 205 6 -2 20 Jr -1L Mineola 83 Ronnie Carpenter E 213 6 -3 22 Sr -2L Marshall 29 Gary Cavasas FB 185 6 -0 20 Jr -1Sq. Houston (Jones) 38 Mike Colbert FB 168 5 -9 19 Soph -FN Clarksville 26 Bubber Collins HB 184 6 -1 20 Soph -FN San Antonio (MacArthur) 67 Bill Connell C 194 6 -0 19 Soph -FN Orlando, Fla. 71 James Craig T 213 6 -4 22 Sr -1L Jasper 77 Mike Dail T 223 6 -2 20 Jr -1Sq. Eden 86 Marvin Dawkins G 210 6 -2 18 Soph -FN Orlando, Fla. 20 Mike Devine HB 169 5 -11 19 Soph -FN Carpus Christi (Ray) 18 Bob Dosher QB 163 5 -10 20 Soph -FN Hobbs, N.M. 81 James Drennan E 191 6 -3 20 Jr -1L Hooks 69 Albert Dwarshus G 189 5 -10 19 Soph -FN Corpus Christi (Ray) 82 Tuffy Fletcher E 187 6 -1 20 Soph -FN Kerrville 70 Larry Florence T 230 6 -4 20 Soph -FN Abernathy 22 Budgie Ford HB 178 6 -0 21 Jr -1L Taylor 23 George Hargett HBO 165 5 -9 20 Sr -2L Linden 90 Ira Hillyer E 184 6 -2 19 Soph -FN Houston (Reagan) 75 Ray Gene Hinze T 213 6 -1 21 Jr -1L Waco (LaVega) 87 Dan Houston E 185 6 -0 19 Soph -FN Bartlesville, Okla. 60 Jodie Hoyak G 205 6.0 20 Jr -1Sq. Bryan 37 Jerry Kachtik FB 190 a -1 20 Soph -FN Rio Hondo 32 Jim Kauffman FB 171 5 -9 19 Soph -FN Georgetown 12 Jim Keller QB 186 6 -4 22 Sr -2L Terrell 88 Charles Knight E 175 6 -1 20 Soph -1Sq. San Benito 59 Don Koehn T 206 6 -2 19 Soph -FN Brenham 50 Mike Kohlman C 201 5 -11 19 Jr -1L Jal, N.M. 51 Ray Kubala C 249 6 -5 21 Sr -2L West 18 Charles LaGrange QB 178 6 -1 19 Soph -FN Rio Grande City 30 Bobby Lee HB 166 5 -9 19 Soph -FN San Antonio (Jefferson) 66 Marty Leonard T 195 6 -2 20 Soph -FN Monroe, N.Y. (Woodbury) 11 Jim Linnstaedter QB 160 5 -10 21 Sr -2L Brenham 46 Glynn Lindsey QB 170 5 -9 19 Soph -FN Mineral Wells 15 Dan McIlhany QB 183 5 -11 20 Jr -1L Pasadena (S. Houston) 41 Eddie McKaughan QB 176 6 -0 19 Soph -FN San Benito 36 Ken McLean FB 192 6 -0 20 Jr -1L Stinnett 40 Tommy Meeks HB 167 6 -0 21 Jr -1L Bryan 68 Ronney Moore G 208 6 -1 20 Jr -1L Brownwood 63 Tom Murrah G 191 5 -11 19 Soph -FN San Antonio (Jefferson) 25 Jerry Nichols HB 169 5 -11 20 Soph-lSq. San Augustine 39 John Nilson G 204 6 -3 19 Soph -FN El Campo 85 Andrew Overton E 182 6 -0 20 Jr -1Sq. Palestine 28 Mike Pitman HB 159 5 -10 20 Jr -1L Dallas (Adamson) 33 Jerry Rogers FB 207 6 -0 21 Sr -2L Corpus Christi (Ray) 21 Travis Reagan HB 171 5 -8 21 Sr -2L Wichita Falls (High) 61 Melvin Simmons G 209 6 -1 20 Jr -1L Odessa (High) 54 Jim Singleton C 196 5 -9 20 Soph -FN San Antonio (Alamo Hgts.) 14 John Sparling QB 165 5 -11 20 Jr -1Sq. Jal, N.M. 27 Ted Sparling HB 175 6 -0 19 Soph -FN Jal, N.M. 45 Jim Stabler HB 178 5 -11 19 Soph -FN Dallas (Hillcrest) 62 Mike Swan G 193 6 -3 21 Jr -1Sq. Athens 58 David Tolleson C 185 6 -0 18 Soph -FN Celina 16 Billy Uzzell HB 188 6 -3 20 Jr -Tr. Eagle Lake 72 Bill Ward T 202 6 -3 19 Soph -FN Austin (S.F. Austin) 74 Waylon Ward T 216 6 -3 21 Jr -1Sq. Mt. Pleasant ;d 24 James David Watson HB 181 6 -2 20 Soph -FN McLean 55 Joe Wellborn C 207 6 -1 19 Soph -FN Tomball (Hous. St. Thom.) 78 Don West G 205 6 -2 19 Soph -FN Corpus Christi (Ray) 89 Rickey Whatley E 188 6 -2 20 Soph-lSq. Port Lavaca 17 Jim Willenborg HB 182 6 -1 19 Jr -1L Clifton 56 Gary Williams C 215 6 -3 20 Soph-lSq. Callisburg IN "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" it I ,� _� ° fi x e c y t far ,, *A i R A 1 `' TEXAS A &M THE SQUAD Probable Starting Lineup 11 I.innstaedter, QB 29 Cavasas, FB 55 Wellborn, C 74 Ward, T 12 Keller, QB 30 Lee, HB 56 Williams, C 75 Hinze, T No. Name Position 14 Sparling, QB 32 Kauffman, FB 57 Connell, C 77 Dail, T 80 JOHN BROTHERTON LE 15 McElhany, QB 33 Rogers, FB 58 Tolleson, C 78 West, G ri 74 WAYLON WARD LT 16 Uzzell, QB 35 Bates, FB 59 Koehn, T 79 Harden, T 4 17 Willenborg, QB 36 McLean, FB 60 Hoyak, G 80 Brotherton, E 64 YANCY LG 18 LaGrange, QB 37 Kachtik, FB 61 Simmons, G 81 Drennan, E x 51 RAY KUBALA C 19 Dosher, QB 38 Colbert, FB 62 Swan, G 82 Fletcher, E 3 68 RONNEY MOORE RG 20 Devine, HB 39 Nilson, G 63 Murrah, G 83 Carpenter, E '# 72 BILL WARD RT 21 Reagan, HB 40 Meeks, HB 64 Bounds, G 84 BredingOverton, E 22 Ford, HB 41 McKaughan, QB 66 Leonard, T 85 , E 83 RONNIE CARPENTER RE 23 Hargett, HB 42 Boxley, HB 68 Moore, G 86 Dawkins, G 12 JIM KELLER QB 24 Watson, HB 45 Stabler, HB 69 Dwarshus, G 87 Houston, E 21 TRAVIS REAGAN L--- 25 Nichols, HB 46 Lindsey, QB 70 Florence, T 88 Knight, E •' 26 Collins, HB 50 Kohlman, C 71 Craig, T 89 Whatley, E r 23 GEORGE HARGETT RH 27 Sparling, HB 51 Kubala, C 72 Ward, T 90 Hillyer, E 33 JERRY ROGERS FB 28 Pitman, HB 54 Singleton, C 73 Barton, T ' " % S ILA 'icero ..., .. „„. ... , ‘, \ Te , ,„ ir , \ ',.- -',. , -1 -- - ,,, -, %- 1 ,,� k„ $ < � �• £ a ,.. Ya k 5 LL , i , - } s � �; , � t r ' 4 / _ -- - vii00.—..t,,,,Lr-,,-,-,- a a '''' ' ' ' ' i ' - ' l't % '44- 1,-? * ' I r,,AQKE ALL -,x f ox a 41. Smoke all 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some taste as if they had no filter at all ...others filter the fun and flavor out of smoking. But Viceroy tastes the way you 'd like a filter cigarette to taste! 4. TEXAS THE SQUAD °` 11 Carlisle, QB 35 Philipp, FB 60 Nobis, SG 76 Roberts, -e.. Probable Starting Lineup Q pp> , ST s 12 Kristynik, QB 36 Stockton, FB 61 Currie, WG' 77 Faulkner, ST No. Name Position 83 BEN HOUSE WE 14 M. King, QB 37 Edwards, FB 62 Besselman, ST 78 Ferguson, ST 1,9,,. ► 70 SCOTT APPLETON WT 17 Wade, QB 41 Buckalew, TB 63 Lacy, WT 80 Mauldin, SE p ' 66 GEORGE BRUCKS WG 20 A. King, WB 47 Green, TB 64 Bedrick, WG 83 House, WE 4t' 50 DAVID McWILLIAMS C 60 TOMMY NOBIS SG 21 Dixon, WB 50 McWilliams, C 65 Gamblin, SG 84 Sauer, WE it 77 STALEY FAULKNER ST 22 Hudson, Saf 51 Mankin, C 66 Brucks, WG 87 Lammons, SE rt,• iii °„` 89 CHARLES TALBERT SE 24 Ford, TB 53 Bray, C 67 Halm, WG 88 Nunnally, WE $ 11 DUKE CARLISLE QB 25 Harris, WB 55 Howe, C 69 Underwood, SG 89 C. Talbert, SE 24 TOMMY FORD TB 25 PHIL HARRIS WB 28 Gaynor, WB 56 Kelley, C 70 Appleton, WT 91 Crosby, Kick 41 I 3 5 HAROLD PHILIPP FB 32 Doerr, FB 57 Price, C 72 Hensley, WT w — . A fit I iii the t ast e t_ at s r . .6.0.0.11.1... isht t -+ r . ,... .„-, , ,-,,, } .. .9,„„ , ,, , .,,,,,,,,.,, t ., ,.......,,,,, ,,, , t ' '''. , 111 , a.,...':' ''', :,ti.. ii ii i. ) ' ,,,,, '0,,,t ' , ,4„ , ' r „ y,' ' \ v x .... f " 0,,,,, ■ cal 1 I f v: f a i r . All .., * , , - not too strong.•.not too light... jG ,.,..k' E d o Viceroy g ot - t he p es taste that rl • ht , ---- , ,,..-., , © 1963, Bro &' W I N um son Tobacco COtOtation - 1963 University of Texas Alphabetical Football Roster No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class -Exp. Hometown, High School 70 Scott Appleton WT 239 6 -3 21 Sr -2L Brady 64 Frank Bedrick WG 201 5 -10 20 Soph -Sq Kaufman 62 Jim Besselman ST 202 5 -10 20 Sr -1L Corpus Christi (Ray) 53 Clarence Bray C 196 5 -11 21 Sr -2L Port Arthur 66 George Brucks WG 199 6 -0 21 Sr -2L Hondo 41 Buckalew, Charles TB 186 5 -8 20 Jr -1L Channelview 11 Duke Carlisle QB 174 6 -1 21 Sr -2L Athens 91 Tony Crosby 189 6 -1 21 Sr -1L Kountze 61 Tom Currie WG 223 5 -11 19 Soph -Fn Houston (Lamar) 21 Joe Dixon WB 196 6 -2 20 Jr -1L Dallas (Samuell) 32 Timmy Doerr FB 186 5 -11 20 Jr -1L Cleburne 37 Fred Edwards FB 188 5 -10 20 Soph -Fn Donna 77 Staley Faulkner ST 234 6 -3 22 Sr -2L Denton 78 Ken Ferguson ST 224 6 -0 22 Sr -2L Waco 24 Tommy Ford TB 181 5 -9 21 Sr -2L San Angelo 65 Bobby Gamblin SG 189 6 -1 21 Sr -2L Stamford 28 Kim Gaynor WB 155 5 -11 19 Soph -Fn Fort Worth (Castleberry) 47 Hix Green TB 170 5 -8 21 Jr -1L San Antonio (Jefferson) 67 Kenneth Halm WG 191 6 -0 22 Sr -Sq San Marcos 25 Phil Harris WB 190 6 -0 18 Soph -Fn San Antonio (Jefferson) 72 Lee Hensley WT 209 6 -0 21 Jr -Sq Henderson 83 Ben House WE 188 5 -10 21 Sr -2L Corpus Christi (Ray) 55 Jack Howe C 207 6 -2 19 Soph -Fn Spring Branch 22 Jim Hudson Safety 204 6 -2 20 Jr -1L LaFeria 56 Rodney Kelley C 188 5 -11 20 Soph -Sq Weatherford 20 Anthony King WB 175 5 -11 21 Jr -1L San Antonio (Jefferson) 14 Mike King QB 159 6 -0 19 Soph -Fn Midland 12 Marvin Kristynik QB 174 5 -10 19 Soph -Sq Bay City 63 Clayton Lacy WT 200 5 -11 21 Jr -1L Texas City 87 Pete Lammons SE 206 6 -1 19 Soph -Sq Jacksonville 51 Tommy Mankin C 194 6 -1 20 Jr -Sq Bonham 80 Dan Mauldin SE 187 6 -0 20 Soph -Sq Azle 50 David McWilliams C 185 6 -0 21 Sr -2L Cleburne 60 Tommy Nobis SG 199 6 -2 19 Soph -Fn San Antonio (Jefferson) 88 Knox Nunnally WE 199 6 -3 20 Jr -1L Midland 35 Harold Philipp FB 193 6 -1 22 Jr -1L Olney 57 Bo Price C 201 6 -2 21 Jr -Sq Austin (Travis) 76 Gordon Roberts ST 219 6 -1 22 Sr -2L West Lafayette, Ind. 84 George Sauer WE 199 6 -1 19 Soph -Sq Waco 36 Tom Stockton FB 195 6 -0 19 Soph -Fn Bryan 89 Charles Talbert SE 205 6 -5 21 Sr -2L Texas City 69 Olen Underwood SG 208 6 -3 21 Jr -1L Channelview 17 Tommy Wade QB 203 6 -1 21 Sr -1L Henderson Ng "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" 1. I f 1f 1 ROBT I BURNS B Bobt Burns ,, . . ,-„,,...... , . ..,. , v. ,,,,, , . f : ,,,...., ,,, . 1. 1 1 (9Ttnitt'C''e) f i Fo R 4 ;' Cl-hANGE . OF PACE %.nom SMOKE , r . > .mss Let your next match start you on a change of pace. You'll be striking up a lasting friendship, too. size. Just the right mildness, too. Cigarillo's fine blend You'll discover Robt. Burns Cigarillos are just different of tobaccos sees to that. It's mild but full of flavor — enough to provide a stimulating change of pace. Size it the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy. up. The Cigarillo is not so long you need a lunch hour Change of pace. Peace of mind. Only 5¢ each. Remem- to enjoy it. Not too long. Not too short. Just the right ber, if it's not a Robt. Burns, it's not the Cigarillo. Robt. Burns Cigarillos are on sale at this stadium. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ,,,,,,,, oo l. ,. .. , -1, 0 DR. HARRY H. RANSOM DARRELL ROYAL ED OLLE Chancellor Athletic Director, Head Coach Assistant Athletic Director Today's Game The oldest rivalry in Southwest Confer- Two former All- America stars occupy t ence football will be renewed here this after- heading coaching posts in today's confli4 noon as Aggie meets Longhorn on the gridiron Hank Foldberg of A &M was twice a consens s for the 70th time. All- America end for Army's great powerhous during the mid - forties. Darrell Royal of Tex But, more than just mere rivalry rides on this one. was an All- America quarterback while playi for Oklahoma powerhouses in the late - fortis Texas comes into this regular- season fi- nale undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the nation. Both the Aggies and Texas boast linem A win by the Steers today would virtually as- who were pre- season choices for All -Ameri sure Texas of its first national championship. this year. The big guy in the Aggie line is R The last SWC team to win the national crown Kubala, 6 -5 and 249. He is team captain. F was Texas A &M, back in 1939. Texas, the whiz in the line is Scott Appleti While Texas boasts an unblemished mark a 239 - pounder who also is team captain. in nine games this year and sits atop the South- Oddly, a couple of halfbacks named Fo west Conference standings with a Cotton Bowl lead their respective teams in rushing. F berth already pocketed, the Aggies will be the Aggies it is Budgie Ford, a junior fri fighting to climb out of the league's cellar. Taylor, who has netted 217 yards on 58 ru In nine outings this season, A &M has for a 3.7 -yard average. For Texas it is seni posted two wins, one tie and six setbacks. One Tommy Ford from St Angelo who lra team of the wins, 13 -6 over Rice, and the tie, 14 -14 and the with a r average. has nett with TCU, came in league action. The other netted 625 y yar ards on 139 9 runs. win was over Houston, 23 -13. The six setbacks Today's halftime show will feature ba were to LSU, Ohio State, Texas Tech, Baylor, of both A &M and Texas. And, an added feat Arkansas and SMU. will see former A &M track coach Frank ( Texas' nine wins came over Tulane, Okla- Andy) Anderson being honored after bei homa State, University of Oklahoma Arkan- voted into the Helms Athletic Foundatio sas, Rice, SMU, Baylor and TCU. "Hall of Fame" this past summer. Texas leads this storied series with 47 This one is on national TV over a C wins to 17 for A &M. There have been five ties. hookup. k, � � , ■ �A w fi 4PI'I.! (I� WT Ito ?II II'K. WG InSSFI.%1 +'�. ST B R A Y, C BRUCKS, WG CARLISLE, QB Zsk CROSBY, Kick DIXON, WB DOERR, FB FAULKN ST FERGUSO ST FORD, TB UNIVERSITY , :, TEXAS � �� HA t r GR EEN, TB RRIS WB HENSLEY, W v g ar d HOUSE, WE A. K ING, WB KRISTYNIK, Q B GAMELIN SG GAYNOR, WB AUDSON Saf � ' :-:%-* 1t; ' ,, . °-== - - 1 . ,',744. , , ,= 1 .1 , ? , ,,t,,, , , ,' , <x ..,;� ,... �` " MAULDIN, SE MCW ILLIAMS, C NOBIS, S G NUNNALLY, WE PHILIPP, FB PRICE, C % `' _F -.`°° ten F ROBERTS, ST SAUER, WE S T OCKTON, FB C . TALBERT SE UNDERWO S G WADE QB Aggie -Texas Facts, Figures For 1963 Season 1963 RESULTS LEADING SCORERS Texas Longhorns (9 -0) Player, Team TD PAT FG Total Ford, Tex. 8 0 0 48 Texas 21, Tulane 0 Crosby, Tex. 0 24 8 48 Harris, Tex. 6 2 0 38 Texas 49, Texas Tech 7 Stockton, Tex. 3 0 0 18 Texas 34, Okla. State 7 Rogers, A &M 3 0 0 18 Texas 28, Oklahoma 7 Lee, A &M 0 8 3 17 Texas 17, Arkansas 13 TEXAS TEAM STATISTICS Texas 10, Rice 6 Texas 17, SMU 12 Texas Foe Texas 7, Baylor 0 First Downs 163 96 Texas 17, TCU 0 Rushing Yards 2,102 707 Passing Yards 629 1,049 Total Yards 2,731 1,756 200 52 Passes Attempted 112 206 Passes Completed 49 90 Passes Had Intercepted 4 18 Texas Aggies (2 -6 -1) Number Punts 37 51 Punt Average 34.6 36.3 Aggies 6, LSU 14 Fumbles Lost 12 12 Aggies 0, Ohio State 17 Number Penalties 35 27 Aggies 0, Texas Tech 10 Yards Penalized 336 242 Aggies 23, Houston 13 AGGIE TEAM STATISTICS Aggies 14, TCU 14 (tie) Aggies 7, Baylor 34 Aggies Foe Aggies 7, Arkansas 21 First Downs 87 128 Rushing Yards 862 1,287 Aggies 7, SMU 9 Passing Yards 769 X 955 Aggies 13, Rice 6 T'otal Yards 1,631 2,242 Passes Attempted 142 180 77 138 Passes Completed 61 84 Passes Had Intercepted 10 9 Number Punts 63 50 Punt Average 40.6 36.3 LEADING RUSHERS Fumbles Lost 8 12 Number Penalties 38 31 Player, Team Runs Yds. Avg. Yards Penalized 392 245 Ford, T'ex. 139 625 4.5 LEADING PASSERS Carlisle, Tex. 119 385 3.2 Player, Team Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Philipp, Tex. 75 381 5.1 Carlisle, Tex. 68 30 3 404 Ford, A &M 58 217 3,7 LaGrange, A &M 73 28 7 393 Stockton, Tex. 46 145 3.8 Keller, A &M 27 12 2 199 Rogers, A &M 58 161 2.8 Wade, Tex. 32 13 1 165 LEADING RECEIVERS Player, Team Catches Yds. LEADING PUNTERS Ford, A &M 11 154 Hargett, A &M 11 133 Player, Team Kicks Yds. Avg, Reagan, A &M 10 135 Keller, A &M 59 2,478 42.0 C. Talbert, Tex. 10 141 Gaynor, Tex. 26 Sauer, Tex. 6 98 856 32.9 Lammons, Tex. 6 88 O CCf? J STUART HARDWARE COMPANY Serving AGSM Since 1891 3 �,,• ma CUSTOM BOOTMAKERS 4 , -, Hardwar Houseware Gifts Makers of the Famous g „ ' Texas Aggie "Senior Boot" , VI 6 -7111 Boot and Shoe Repairs 3 Leather Goods - 109 N. Main College S tation North Gate College Station, Texas :,1 Supporting the Texas Aggies BRYAN coLLEGE STATION QUARTERBACK CLUB An organization of solid Aggie fans — behind the Texas A &M University Athletic Program, helping to build a bigger and better physical plant on the campus. 1963 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER Ford Albritton, Jr. R. C. Hargrove, Jr. W. H. Andrews R. H. Harrison, III Bob Ayers J. W. Hoyak B. H. Barnes L. Goodrich Jones Mike Barron, Sr. M. Linton Jones R. H. Benbow W. E. Kutzschbach Bob Bernath John M. Lawrence, III Ed Brewster Jim Lindsey Travis Bryan, Jr. J. E. Loupot E. J. Burkhart W. R. McCullough Carl Butler G. E. Madeley T. E. Castles S. H. Magness Ervin Conway Tom Mahoney J. H. Conway, Jr. W. R. (Dede) Matthews W. H. Corbusier W. C. Mitchell W. L. David John Naylor R. W. Davis Charles E. Neelley W. C. Davis Lewis Newman Jean Donaho Homer Norton G. M. Easterling Bookman Peters Gus Ellis Marvin Porter Charles Estes Marion Pugh Joe Faulk W. M. Sparks J. A. Ferreri Carl Sprague E. C. Garner G. A. Smith Carl W. George Harold Sullivan R. B. Grant Brazos Varisco C. N. Halsell Troy Wakefield 1963 OFFICERS John M. Lawrence III, President Bookman Peters, Vice - President K. A. Manning, Secretary M. Linton Jones, Treasurer AII-America Game—Showcase f o the Stars With the first three games now sports history, Rip Engle of Penn State and Bill Murray of Duk the East -West All- America Game has established ran the East. itself as one of the nation's great gridiron classics. The next year, Woody Hayes, Ohio State's ste The nationally televised taskmaster, headed the East coaching staff, whic game, played in Buffalo, N. Y. included Murray again and Ben Schwartzwalder • each June, was founded by the Syracuse. American Football Coaches As- Warmath was in command of the West, with Ja. sociation. The object is to y Mollenkopf of Purdue and John Ralston of Ut. bring together the 60 best col- 1 State as his aides. lege players in the country, Hayes' OSU star, Bob Ferguson, who went on who have been graduated that the Pittsburgh Steelers, was the Most Valuable Pla year, to participate in one great er in the East's 13 -8 victory. He was the heavy-du football game. g ball- carrier in Hayes' crunching ground game a By selecting a date in June, climaxed his night by sprinting 38 yards off tac after graduation and before the for the winning touchdown. start of pro football training, Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State, now w there is no interference with W.W. "Woody" Hayes the Los Angeles Rams, directed another 44 -ya other bowl games or college Ohio Sta re scoring drive, going over himself, but one of • studies. President, AFC passes was intercepted and run back 70 yards The All- America Game is truly the Showcase of Minnesota's Tom Hall for the West touchdown. the Stars. There is no other game, in any city at From that game came Gabriel, quarterback any time of the year, that can boast so many foot- the Los Angeles Rams; Sandy Stephens, Minnes• ball greats from college graduation classes. quarterback, who joined Luster at Montreal a From this "baby of bowl games," sponsored by earned an All -Star berth; Nick Buoniconti, No the American Football Coaches Association and The Dame lineman who was the AFL's best.rookie li• Buffalo Evening News, have come the young men backer with the Boston Patriots. who have written pro football headlines. This year, the Coach -of- the -Year, John MeK: Out of the first game in 1961, won by the West who guided Southern California to the natio - 30 -20, came Mary Luster, UCLA end who was voted championship and victory in : , .: ,;;_;, ,:,,, ., the most valuable player overshadowing such stars the Rose Bowl, was in charge 'a as Navy's Joe Bellino, winner of the Maxwell and of the West, with Frank Broyles Heisman Trophies and generally chosen as Player of Arkansas and Bob Devaney t ` of the Year Earl Faison, now with the San Diego of Nebraska as assistants. Chargers; Danny LaRose, Missouri end who made it Milt Bruhn, coach of Wiscon- at tackle with the Detroit Lions; Pitt's Mike Ditka, who became the NFL's pro rookie of the year. Luster, who signed with the Montreal Alouettes sin's Big Ten champions, headed the East coaching staff, which also included Murray and "� of the Canadian Big Four and Charlie McClendon of Louisi x became an All- League selection M ana State. his first ro Bill Nelsen, quarterback of ; p year, cau ht coring Southern California's champions played all but 35 Milt Bruhn l six i ouern 1962 . passes for 120 yards, caught one touchdown. Washington's seconds in directing the West Wisconsin Bob Schloredt passed for one ." . s to a 22 -21 u pse t v H e East Coach for the West. fired two touchdown passes and a two-point con Wake Forest's Norm Snead Sion, which actually decided the game. p started at quarterback for the Washington State's Hugh Campbell, caught ei East but Georgia's Fran Tar- of Nelsen's passes, two of them for touchdowns kenton threw three touchdown was voted the MVP honor. passes when he took over. Tar- Notre D's I)ar y le Lamonica, who compl kenton, of course, went on to Dame's become regular quarterback for John McKay 6 of 9 passes for 109 yards, combined with spe the Minnesota Vikings in his So. California Willie Richardson of Jackson State for the gay • rookie pro year while Snead West Coach picture play, a 24 -yard touchdown pass. These were the stars of the 1962 college sea- did the same for the Washington Redskins. Like the numerous All- Americas of the two • Jim Owens of Washington and Murray Warmath vious years, The American Football Coaches of Minnesota, whose teams played in the Rose Bowl America Game may be their springboard to pro game that year, handled the West in the inaugural. sional fame and fortune. • • z i r 'The 12th Man' —A Great A99ie Tradition Readiness for personal service, a desire to support left to play, Bible sop down ore back backfield substitute. i and devotion for all and the school have embued all Then he remembered Texas A &M University students with a spirit of unity working out with the squad all season, a boy named exp is dninsthe sacred. Ad the reverence due tradition the "Twelfth Man," has and experience. King pl Gill had not r been t t ken to Dallas with gr grown more venerable from year to year. the team but he had gone to the game and was in the stands with the Cadet Corps. Born in a rock -em, sock -em intersectional football Bible sent a yell leader into the stands to find Gill game 4e ears ago, b t ying ahe 12th breathing spirit ie and to tell him to suit up and join the squad on the team. For i a student gets on his feet at t o e ing bench. Gill did not play in the game but since he he was team. For ereh student on his fee opening called upon from the stands and was ready, kick -off and rema standing nding through the final whistle thshe e the first "Twelfth Man." A &M won, 2244. or gun as a symbol duty should Since that date Aggie coaches have called upon eleven men on the field d need assistance nce and replace- the Corps for a Twelfth Man several times, especially ment. And that's exactly what happened during the war years. This is why the students stand of one day Jan- throughout a football game in which Texas A &M Masss a 19t the forerunner of today's Cotton Bowl is playing. They stand ready to help the team at all Class at Dallas. The Twelfth Man tradition was born in Dallas, Jan. 2, 1922 in a game between the Texas times. Aggies and the famous Praying Colonels of Centre Texas In Aggie, the words rl and music of to a former College. "The Twelfth Man," which the Corps accepted as a Center had electrified the football world in the school song. Spectators hear the strains of the 1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The "Twelfth Man" roar across the field —an encourage - Colonels had surprised the nation's sports fans by de- ment to the coaches and to the team and a warning to feating one of the greatest Harvard football teams, 6 -0. the opposition. On the Centre team were several boys who had begun rough and careers at North Side High in Fort Worth, Texas, "When we're down, the goin's rou d tough — We just grin a yell, `We've you the stuff' Those boys not only were ready but eager to show their W fight in and e for the 'We've t t prowess before Texas home - folks. We're the Twelfth Man on that fightin' Aggie team!" As the game entered the fourth quarter the Aggie coach, Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast backs one (Texas A &M's first 12th man, Dr. E. K. Gill, is by one being carried off the field. With some time a resident of Corpus Christi.) Aggie Jewelry — Gifts ... • MAGNESS & SON POULTRY .... For Aggies PROCESSING CO. Caldwell's Jewelry Store "Home of Famous Brazos Valley Fryers" Since 1884 112 N. MAIN BRYAN, TEXAS 621 Carson TA 2-0196 Phone TAylor 2 -2435 "REACH FOR THE BEST" Saber Motel Ultra Modern Rooms Carnation EXCELLENT RESTAURANT —ROOM SERVICE SWIMMING POOL FRESH MILK & ICE CREAM Air Conditioning "AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" Highway 6 Directly East of Capus TA 2 -1946 620 Carson St. m Bryan Office LESTER'S Equipment Co. Ladies' & Children's Clothing 3222 Texas Ave. — Bryan, Texas • Phone: TAylor 2 -3620 DOWN TOWN Authorized Sales and Service • Agency for Remington Rand TOWNSHIRE Typewriters — Adding Machines — Calculators BRYAN, TEXAS FRED ROBISON, OWNER Grid History Texas Agg Texas A &M football began in 1893 when the Ag- 1956 but did not participate for the football champion - gies fielded a team but played no games with out -of- ship until the 1960 season. town teams. In 1894 the Aggies, then known as the road The Aggies have won the SWC championship eight Farmers played games including the first of the times outright and tied with SMU another. A &M won traditional battles with the University of Texas, then the title in 1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1939, tied in known as the Varsity. The late Dean Emeritus Charles 1940, won again in 1941 and 1956. The 1939 Aggie Puryear, who had joined the faculty in 1888, was the team was National Champions and defeated Tulane in first manager and one of those responsible for football the Sugar Bowl Classic. The teams of 1917 and 1919 being established at the college. A &M played no out- were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon while the of -town games in 1895 but resumed a schedule in 1896 1939 -1956 teams were undefeated. and have continued to do so ever since. In 69 seasons of gridiron competition the Aggies The first undefeated season was in 1902, a year in have met 94 teams from 24 states for an all -time record which the Cadets won seven and tied two. A &M also of 349 wins, 214 losses and 43 ties. A &M has scored was champion of Texas in 1909 and 1910, but in 1910 10,366 points to 5,459 for the opposition. The Aggies there was a loss to Arkansas, and TCU held the 1909 hold an edge on all opponents played a number of times team to a scoreless tie. The 1912 team was hailed as with the exception of Centenary, Oklahoma, Arkansas, "Champion of the South" in spite of a loss to Kansas LSU and Texas. Centenary has beaten A &M six of nine State. games and Oklahoma holds a 7 -5 edge. Texas, oldest A &M was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate rival of the Cadets, has won 47 games to 17 for A &M Athletic Association until the Southwest Athletic Con- with five ties. Arkansas leads 19 -14 -3. A &M's record ference was formed in 1914 and is a remaining charter with LSU is 11 -13 -2. member of that organization along with Texas, Arkan- The Aggies have played against teams from Ala - sas, Rice University and Baylor. Southern Methodist bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, was admitted when the University of Oklahoma Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mich - dropped out and Texas Christian University took the igan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New place vacated by Oklahoma A &M. Texas Tech became Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennes- the eighth member of the Southwest Conference in see, Texas, Utah and Washington. I A&M's All-SWC Players 1919 —E. S. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, guard; C. R. 1940 — Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thomas - Drake, tackle; R. G. Higginbotham, halfback; son, halfback; Ernie Pannell, tackle. Jack Mahan, fullback. 1941 — Derace Moser, halfback; James Sterling, end; 1920 — Murrah, guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham, Bill Sibley, center; Martin Ruby, tackle. halfback; Mahan, fullback; T. F. Wilson, end. 1942 —Bill Henderson, end; Felix Bucek, guard; Cullen 1922 —W. D. Johnson, guard. Rogers, back; Leo Daniels, back. 1923 —A. J. Evans, end. 1943 — Marian Flanagan, back; M. E. Settegast, end; 1924 —W. W. Wilson, back. Jim Hallmark, back; Goble Bryant, tackle. 1925 —Joel Hunt, halfback; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; W. 1944 —Monte Moncrief, tackle; Clarence Howell, end; M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle. Paul Yates, fullback. 1926 —Hunt, halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik, 1945 — Moncrief, guard; Grant Darnell, guard; Preston guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center. Smith, halfback; Bob Goode, halfback. 1927 —Hunt, quarterback; Sikes, end; J. G. Holmes, 1947 —Jim Winkler, tackle. guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E. E. Fegari, guard; 1948 — Winkler, tackle; Goode, back; Odell Stautzen- W. S. Lister, tackle. berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end. 1928 —Z. W. Barlett, center; H. E. Burgress, fullback; 1949 —Bob Smith, fullback. S. J. Petty, end. 1950— Smith, fullback; Hillhouse, end; Carl Mohlberg, 1929 —Tommy Mills, quarterback; Charlie Richter, guard; Max Greiner, tackle. guard. 1951 —Jack Little, tackle; Glenn Lippmann, back; Hugh 1930 — Adrian Tracey, end. Meyer, center; Yale Lary, back; Billy Tidwell, 1931 —Carl Moulden, guard; Clifford Domingue, guar- back. terback; Charlie Malone, end. 1952 — Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe 1932 — Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle. Boring, safety. 1933 —Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W. T. 1953 —Don Ellis, quarterback. Jordan, tackle. 1954 — Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair, 1934 —John Crow, guard. end. 1955 — Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard. 1936 —Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWare, center; Roy 1956 —Jack Pardee, fullback; Loyd Hale, center; Goehr- Young, tackle. ing, guard; John Crow, halfback; John Tracey, 1937 — Routt, guard; Young, tackle; Dick Todd, half- end; Charles Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne, back; Virgil Jones, guard. quarterback. 1938 —Todd, halfback; Joe Boyd, tackle. 1957 —Crow, halfback; Krueger, tackle; Bobby Marks, 1939 —Boyd, tackle; John Kimbrough, fullback; Mar- end. shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith, end; Jim 1958 — Charles Milstead, quarterback; John Tracey, end. Thomason, halfback. 1962 —Jerry Hopkins, center. ELLISON Aggieland The Most In Dry Cleaning PHARMACY W. L. AYERS "One Hour Martinizing" 1315. Texas. Ave. W. L. AYERS Laundry & Cleaners North Gate 313 College Main College Station Offering ONE HOUR Service on dry cleaning Prompt, Free Delivery Service ONE DAY Service on Laundry C. W. VARNER & SON JEWELERS Godfrey's Restaurant ESTABLISHED-1935 , Just Like Moms Cooking North Gate 5% Saving on Meal Cards Compliments College Station of PHONE VI 6 -5816 Jean & Bob Godfrey North Gate VI 6 -5612 ,m. 1 " College Role in the Olympics" IP `"` by LEO H. PETERSEN '. 1 N,..._. " United Press International Sports Editor college stars. Like so many others, he is sorry t If „. . t4 . . � • r football is not on the Olympic program. �' 1 "Football does so much for us I wish it could be represented in the games," said Wilson, "but i ,.� so long as we are one of the few countries where r� j 7:4"97- r v , football is played, that is not possible." "So while the sport is not represented, it cer- «r tainly makes its presence felt." "This year the colleges will raise over $350 Y� 000 of the $2,000,000 we will need to send our I I team to Tokyo. And if what they have done in k the past is any indication, they will exceed that quota." In 1956, for instance, the quota was $500,000 and $650,000 was raised. In 1960, the quota of 7 $350,000 was exceeded. " Clarence (Biggie) Munn, athletic director at a +• Michigan State and an outstanding football coach there before he moved up to athletic directorship, is the chairman of the NCAA fund 't, raising committee. He succeeds Willis (Bill) • er' Hunter of the University of Southern California, /' who was so successful in the past. 1 °° 0 ' ' Most NCAA members suggest a voluntary con- „,,,_,,f / tribution of 25 cents on each ticket, and Wilson C says the naon's sports fans each fall, plays a ollege football, which entertains millions of the fans have responded "wonderfully ". ti Sometimes the colleges take up collections and vital part ti the success of the United States the Rose Bowl football game, every year of the Olympic teams every four years. Olympic games, puts a special 50 -cent charge on tickets and contributes it all to the U. S. Olympic It raises more money for the United States fund. Olympic Committee than any other sport and While no official team standings —other than will be in the forefront again this fall in the gold, silver and bronze medal winners —are kept, fund raising campaigns for the team which there is an unofficial point standing, which in Uncle Sam will send to the 1964 Olympic Games the past games at Rome, had Russia beating out in Tokyo. the U. S. for the team title. The National Collegiate Athletic Association But Wilson thinks we will have a stronger has a quota of $350,000 to raise for the 1964 team in Tokyo, "thanks to our colleges ". games. Most of it will be raised at college foot - "And thanks to them, too," he adds, "I am sure ball games. , we will raise the over -all total of $2,000,000 Fund raising, of course, is not the only part which we will need to send our 1964 squad to the universities and colleges of the nation play Tokyo. in the success of the U.S.A. Olympic teams. "I am sure, that as in the past two Olympics, They also furnish 25 per cent of the athletes— college football again will lead the way in our most of them in track and field, swimming, row- NCAA fund raising campaign. I wish there ing and basketball. They are the four sports the were some way I could thank the thousands of U.S. usually dominates in these international football fans who contribute to the fund per - games. sonally. "Without our colleges and universities we just "Without their support, and without their ath- could not make it, financially or athletically," letes, our Olympic teams would be in a sorry says Kenneth L. ( Tug) Wilson, president of the state.” U. S. Olympic Committee. "They play a most So the college football fans of the United vital part in our picture." States are not only viewing and supporting L He pointed out that our greatest performances great sport — they are contributing to many in past Olympic games have come from our others. Mbon -grant/in CONC B E RN A _ T R Furniture & Appliances t "Quality Is Our Trade Mark" P R O D U C T S C O M P A N Y 26th & Bryan St. Bryan, Texas Phone TA 2 -3581 Post Office Box 991 Bryan, Texas THE ABM DO -NUT SHOP Black's Pharmacy Aggie Owned Ralph Stevens '61 INSTANT PRESCRIPTION Art Thompson '65 SERVICE North Gate 3511 Texas Ave. Holiday Plaza Motel and Restaurant t 'tZLall WELCOMES YOU TO AGGIELAND Swimming Pool— Playground —Cable TV Your Shopping Center 49 Rooms, Suites For Fine Furniture Refrigerated Air Conditioned Complete 24 -Hour Service RCA TV— Frigidaire and Philco Appliances "For Those Who Enjoy the Best" China — Crystal— Gifts — Sporting Goods and a Complete Line of Hardware Recommended —Mobil Travel Guide 108 N. Bryan St. Bryan, Texas TA 2 -3748 1720 Texas wommenwsunammennmimmv " Courage, Competition _ and Character t rte- � � by DR. JOSEPH KAPLAN � , Department of Physics, U. C. L. A. ..: i5 Chairman of International � �� ,,�.. " �. Geophysical Year XI any years ago when I became actively in- volved in intercollegiate athletics, I tried �a • hard to clarify in my own mind the role of inter- collegiate athletics in the university or college. This was not a casual exercise on my part, be- cause I was involved in the development of a f, r } • relatively new campus of the University of Cali- fornia, and also because of the increasing pres- r err }= sures on all of us of preparation for World War II, and the increasing emphasis on research and graduate work at a University which was 3 destined to become one of the most remarkably developing institutions in the Nation. Thus the University climate for athletics was me `� X: a changing one There developed much more y emphasis than ever before on academic achieve- ments, the Nobel Prize, election to the National Academy of Sciences, creative and research ac- t / tivities. One might have expected that inter - • �, collegiate athletics, particularly in football and other highly competitive and much publicized areas, would begin to fade into the background until it was practically a minor activity in the University. In large metropolitan areas, the de- velopment of professional football and basket- ball offered a new threat to the popularity and . ` .. • �' prosperity of the traditionally crowd - pleasing major collegiate sports. That this fading out of the picture by inter- Intercollegiate athletics is an area of activity collegiate athletics has not taken place is in in which all three of these are intimately in- itself a remarkable phenomenon of our times. volved. Both team sports and individual effort There are real, deep- seated and meaningful require courage, character and the competitive reasons for this, of which I will present the three spirit. The demonstrations that one sees of these that appear to me to be the most significant. At important elements in our modern existence are the same time I will present reasons why the easily understood. The language of athletics has current emphasis on intercollegiate athletics almost universal appeal, thus the lessons to be must not be allowed to diminish. learned are relatively easily communicated. I The three reasons to which I referred earlier like the space program because it provides us are basically related to the three most significant with a simple mechanism for bringing the beau - c haracteristics of the modern intercollegiate ath- ties of science to the public. I like intercolle- letic picture. These are contained in my three giate athletics because it provides an equally word title, "Courage, Competition and Charac- effective and simple technique for bringing to ter ". To one who is active in the field of inter - the public the meaningfulness of the competitive national scientific affairs, and who is more than spirit, character and courage. casually aware of the problems that we face as a Our space activities demonstrate our willing - nation, these three words summarize the real ness to cooperate with other nations. Our em- needs of our time. For this nation to survive as a phasis on sports, particularly in our colleges and world, we leader among 1138 free f1a1181i§ Sf 11ii§ wor1�, we universities, shiiws the wiirld that wev'aliie the must have courage, we must be able to compete attributes to which my title refers. Taken to- and we must maintain the best in our national gether, these make for a nation in which other character. people can have real confidence. Repairs Insignia & Alterations Patch Sewing II • g , r t e Your Specialist in Fabric Care 201 Main St. College Station BRYAN BUILDING QUALITY DRUGS PRODUCTS CO. Are Our Specialty Wholesale Building Materials TA 2 -1505 Jarrott 's Pharmacy Box 73 Bryan, Texas Main Street & Townshire Aggies' Athletic Dorm One Of Best Home away from home for Texas Aggie athletes is Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, who died in 1955 at the Henderson Hall, beautiful three -story athletic dormi- age of 36, a victim of multiple sclerosis. tort'. Henderson earned 11 varsity letters in five sports Year- around air conditioning, wall -to -wall carpet- and three freshman numerals in addition to winning ing, an outdoor swimming pool, a study room and the intramural heavyweight boxing and handball titles lounge in which to watch television are just a few at A &M from 1939 through 1943. of the features of Henderson Hall. House mother for Henderson Hall is Mrs. Elizabeth Built in 1956, the dormitory is named for the late Murphey, the Aggies' "mother" during school months. MRS. ELIZABETH MURPHEY Henderson Hall House Mother Of Henderson Hall ( Aggie Athletic Dormitory) • 4 1 _t 3 " Educational V 0,... � � � �� fi�� ' � � Value 3 } i � 5 ` � ` of Phys Fit ma x 1X i7: _ Fr s s: by JUSTICE BYRON R. WHITE ,. ; t H= -/>. r ' of a strong and immediate challenge. Games r isM I r, n ; j resemble life in capsule form, and the partici- . ' - ` pant quickly learns that his performance de- .� ' s : k " s � "" pends upon the development of strength, -3 ' ,� . , _ a ' stamina, self - discipline and a sure and steady E 1 , . .. judgment. r' -X t _ - A * Unfortunately, our educational system does 3 ;` N : T : ' not expose all boys and girls to such experiences. 4. n P _ Many youngsters have little opportunity to de- t- velop strong, efficient bodies, or to engage in t ./.. . x activities which would help them to discover # 3 and develop the resources of physical, mental x and moral strength which lie hidden in all of us. In many school sports and physical activity p rograms, the best facilities, topflight instruction and enthusiastic public support are reserved for n .. ,� F F those who need them least —the skilled athletes. ' -+ , The result has been a steady decline in the 1 ` , y physical fitness of all but our most athletic �` children. When 200,000 pupils in five states were •.: " given physical fitness tests in 1961, nearly one - third of them failed to meet minimum standards F rom my first high school game for Welling- for strength, agility and flexibility. In a recent ton, Colorado, more than 30 years ago to comparison of fitness tests results from Japan, my final game with the Detroit Lions in 1941, Nationalist China, Okinawa and the United football played an important role in my life. It States, American boys and girls ranked last in was responsible for much that I enjoyed and strength and endurance. . ._ did at the University of Colorado, and it enabled This situation constitutes a serious threat to me to get an education in law at Yale. I have the continued growth and freedom of America. more reason than most people to love the game A nation is merely the sum of all its citizens, and to appreciate its values. and its strength, vigor and vitality can be no Because of this, I am always disappointed greater than ours. Fortunately, there is a way when people express surprise when they find to solve this problem. Through the efforts of the former football players occupying responsible President and his Council on Physical Fitness, a positions in public life. They seem to think it program has been developed which already is incongruous that a person once noted primarily improving the health and physical fitness of for his ability on the playing field should later many of our children. I strongly urge you to see aspire to a significant role in real life. I am sure that your school offers such a program. this thinking arises out of serious misappre- The program has the support of 19 leading hension. medical and educational organizations, and it is Sports and other forms of vigorous physical not expensive in terms of time, money or staff. activity provide educational experiences which It calls for periodic health appraisals for all cannot be duplicated in the classroom. They are pupils, a screening process for identifying physi- an uncompromising laboratory in which we must tally underdeveloped children, at least 15 min - think and act quickly and efficiently under pres- utes of vigorous physical activity each day for sure, and they force us to meet our own inade- all boys and girls, and regular achievement quacies face to face —and to do something about tests to measure progress and to provide in- them —as nothing else does. centive. You, your schools and your community In any athletic activity, we are thrown upon can afford such a program, and your youngsters our own resources to succeed or fail in the face and your country cannot afford to be without it. 0 1 1 . 6‘ w u.+.•.••....in wi,r+ •� wMgflt�171wf�� {f{J - ••. MMH ti•.1•..gMAUn< GL » c ern Aqieo BEST WISHES FOR A WINNING SEASON FROM 044 tatt 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 WE SELL PROTECTION F 4 \ ,. , , , _ ..,,_. . / J ' J Your in T Friendly Ford Dealer * 47 Years with Ford C&S SPORNGGooDS C COMPANY Motor Co. S` 1309 Texas Avenue TA 2 -1333 Fort 'Worth Austin San Antonio Aggie Undefeated Teams Future Texas A &M Football 1896— 3 games, Coaches A. M. Soule, H. W. South. Schedules 1902— 9 games, Coach J. E. Platt. 1909— 8 games, Coach Charles B. Moran. 1917— 8 games, Coach D. X. Bible. 1919 -10 games, Coach D. X. Bible. 1964 1927— 9 games, Coach D. X. Bible. Sept. 19 LSU at Baton Rouge 1939 -11 games, Coach Homer Norton. 1956 -10 games, Coach Paul Bryant. Sept. 26 Houston at Houston Oct. 3 Texas Tech at College Station AGGIE BOWL GAMES Oct. 10 USC at Los Angeles Jan. 2, 1922 Dixie Classic —A &M 22, Oct. 17 T l ,Centre Col. 14 CU at College Station Jan. 1, 1940 Sugar Bowl —A &M 14, Tulane T lane 13 Oct t. 24 Baylor at Waco Jan. 1, 1941 Cotton Bowl —A &M 13, Fordham 12 y Jan. 1, 1942 Cotton Bowl —A &M 21, Alabama 29 Oct. 31 Arkansas at College Station Jan. 1, 1944 Orange Bowl —A &M 14, LSU 19 Nov. 7 SMU at Dallas Dec. 9, 1950 Presidential Cup —A &M 40, Georgia 20 Dec. 28, 1957 Gator Bowl —A &M 0, Tennessee 3 Nov. 14 Rice at Houston Nov. 26 Texas at Austin TEXAS A &M FOOTBALL OPENERS (Prior to 1963 Season) 1965 A &M has won 54 openers, lost 11 and tied three. Sept. 18 LSU at Baton Rouge Opening game losses were to Houston, 10 -0 in 1897 Sept. 25 Georgia Tech at Atlanta (not Cougars); Howard Payne, 13 -7 in 1922; LSU, 16 -7 Oct. 2 Texas Tech at Lubbock in 1942; Villanova, 34 -14 in 1948; Villanova, 35 -0 in 1949; Texas Tech, 41 -9 in 1954; UCLA, 21 -0 in 1955; Oct. 9 Houston at College Station Texas Tech, 15 -14 in 1958 and 14 -20 in 1959; LSU, Oct. 16 TCU at Fort Worth 9 -0 in 1960; and LSU in 1962, 21 -0. Most one -sided opening game victory by Aggies Oct. 23 Baylor at College Station over Daniel Baker, 110 -0, in 1920. Oct. 30 Arkansas at Fayetteville Largest crowd ever to see home opener: 27,000, Nov. 6 SMU at College Station Villanova, 1949. Largest crowd for any opener: 68,000, LSU, Baton Nov. 13 Rice at Houston Rouge, 1962. Nov. 25 Texas at College Station Science On The March At Texas ABM ,,,, of i,,, r.- ,: - 0 , * t � ; 1 -� ; � i, Wit . e k „ , \ . i.„„ g 1 ,, , ., _,- .„, ,„ -..-, A t a a VIEWING THE moon probe (1 to r) Chief Engineer Lloyd Fite, President Earl Rudde Re Olin Teague, NASA Di rec- tor James Webb, AEC Manager A. R. Luedecke, and Activation Analysis Director Dr. Richard Wainerdi. / a tip s / F � ! , > , ., f <�- Great game S), . \ ::::15:4,4) p‘-,,,,,,,,,'. j : t 1 r� / / vi Ana �� ' � � A d grea o i n ! ENCO _ .. ,� �-' L am . . ..,:„,... � � # �. �- '« ( �" ) \• { lam x ' ' _ - HUMBLE Oil & Refining Company America's Lea ENergy COmpany 1 r � f 1 r', ' " '� i ° x :�t i ii,;, i 4 „„„, ,41 •, 4 (,),4 " i ' " — tt4y 1 - �� , 'i -4y, 44 Jam -- < . ' a' !,, �, 4 1‘ (7 '' , ', (.1 �" ff li ALMA MATER SONG AGGIE WAR HYMN "Spirit of Aggieland" Hullabaloo, Caneck ! Caneck Some may boast of prowess bold, Hullabaloo, Caneck ! Caneck Of the school they think so grand, Goodbye to Texas University, But there's a spirit can ne'er be told It's the spirit of Aggieland. So long to the Orange and White. Good luck to dear old Texas Aggies, Chorus They are the boys that show the real old fight, We are the Aggies —the Aggies are we, The eyes of Texas are upon you, True to each other as Aggies can be. That is the song they sing so well, We've got to FIGHT boys, So good -bye to Texas University, We've got to FIGHT! We're going to beat you all to— We've got to fight for Maroon and White. After they've boosted all the rest. Chig -ga -raa- gar -em They will come and join the best. Chig -ga -raa- gar -em ! For we are the Aggies —the Aggies so true, Rough ! Tough ! We're from Texas A. M. U. Real stuff ! Texas A &M. Second Chorus T — E — X — — A — G — G — — "The Spirit of Aggieland" was written in 1925; the Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! words by Marvin H. Mimrns, a student, and the music Fight! Maroon! White — White — White! by Col. Richard C. Dunn. A— G— G —I —E, Texas! Texas! A. M. U. Gig 'em Aggies! 1! 2! 3! Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight! The War Hymn was written by J. V. (Pinky) Wilson, Fight fight fight — fight — fight former student, while standing guard on the Rhine with Farmers, farmers, fight! the AEF, after World War 1. TIE OFFICIA[. � ATCI 7 _� � ' F FOR THIS GAM I; - , 1 ' i I I 7 /1°11111"111111°111.1111.618 7 11111.14N i — INT t—LI \ 1 ' — . LUNV_.-) @' `PT` e yy ��i� g� IAL Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as The ITorl(l's ?lost Honored I Gztch. * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes LONGIXES * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals Tire N� 'orld's Most honored 1$'atch OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy g 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMER!- Premier f'rutlll<'l Of CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL t FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD WA / • (� t At authorized /WATCH COMPANY t ( // / & / P/� For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches of the Highest Character 1 JEWELERS .,3 ... rte---- %Al /� � 4 � � $ , .. I " i iiti zz e ti ° ° dmk,�16l 6ID , .s, W 7, 6 6 f ' m � AGGIE GRIDDERS CRACK BOOKS —These three ABM varsity footballers (LtoR) guard Yancy Bounds of Carthage, end John Brotherton of Mineola and guard Ronney Moore of Brownwood, get together during study session at Henderson Hall. Good grades are of primary concern to A&M athletes. H elaenf els ros. GENERAL CONTRACTORS i' CORPUS CHRISTI * VICTORIA and producers of construction materials CAL■LLEN NnAT LL PINPOINTING THE NEEDS * KINGSVILLE OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR * ROCKPORT "' MORE THAN 30 YEARS 1 � �l z Madeley Pharmacy Compliments of South Gate Couch's Cafeteria College Station 1300 Texas Ave. "SERVING TEXAS AGGIES" Mr. & Mrs. O. W. Couch Campus Cleaners GENE'S AMERICAN SERVICE STATION VI 6 -6115 Stop By For Fast Friendly Service NEAR COLLEGE LAUNDRY Hi - way 6 & Jersey St. Substation New Dorm Area College Station, Texas 1963 -64 TEXAS A &M BASKETBALL SCHEDULE *Feb. 1 Rice at Houston, 6:00 p.m. a Station *Feb. 4 Baylor at College Station, 6:00 p.m. Dec. 5 University of Houston at College Feb. 8 Henderson County Jr. College at College Dec. 10 Utah State at Logan, Utah g Station, 6:00 Dec. 11 Utah University at Salt Lake City, Utah Station, Station *Feb. 15 Rice at Waco, , 6 p 6:00 p.m. Dec. 16 Sam Houston State at College *Feb. 18 Baylor at Waco, 6:00 p.m. Dec. 19 Houston Classic *Mar. 3 T.C.U. at Fort Worth, 6:00 p.m. 20 Tournament at Houston *Mar. 5 Texas at College Station, 6:00 p.m. Dec. 26 All- College Tournament at *Conference games 27, 28 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma *Jan. 4 S.M.U. at Dallas 1963 -64 TEXAS A &M TRACK SCHEDULE Jan. 7 T.C.U. at College Station *Jan. 11 Texas at Austin Dec. 31, 1963 Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Jan. 28 University of Houston at Houston Indoor *Feb. 1 Rice at Houston Jan. 28 Lubbock * Feb. 4 Baylor at College Station Houston Feb. 8 Arkansas at College Station Feb. 8 Fort Worth *Feb. 11 Texas Tech at Lubbock Feb. 15 Dallas Feb. 15 Rice at College Station *Feb. 18 Baylor at Waco Outdoor *Feb. 22 Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark. Feb. 29 Texas - Ri,ce -A &M at College Station *Feb. 25 Texas Tech at College Station March 7 Border Olympics at Laredo *Feb. 28 S.M.U. at College Station March 14 West Texas Relays at Odessa *Mar. 3 T.C.U. at Fort Worth March 20 Texas - Rice -A &M (Frosh) at College Station *Mar. 5 Texas at College Station March 21 LSU- Rice -A &M at College Station * March 28 San Angelo Relays at San Angelo Conference games April 3 & 4 Texas Relays at Austin April 11 Dallas Invitational at Dallas A &M FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE April 16 (tentative) SMU- Rice -A &M at Houston April 17 & 18 Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas (1963 -64) April 24 — 25 Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa Dec. 5 Lon Morris Jr. College at College Station, April 30 Texas - Rice -A &M at Austin 6:00 p.m. May 8 & 9 Southwest Conference Meet at Lubbock Dec. 9 Henderson County Jr. College at Athens, May 16 Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles 7:30 p.m. May 23 Gulf Federation at Houston Dec. 14 Lon Morris Jr. College at Jacksonville, May 30 State Federation at Dallas 7:30 p.m. June 6 National Federation *Jan. 7 T.C.U. at College Station, 6:00 p.m. June 13 NCAA *Jan. 11 Texas at Austin, 6:00 p.m. June 20 National A. A. U. ti� Atlikrwalmola 006 "Let Our Flowers Say It for You" TA 2 - 0836 TA 2 - 0837 4,jie/anc Jtower Sho TRIANGLE BOWL Next to Campus Theatre 20 Modern Brunswick Lanes College Station, Texas 3808 Old College Road Bryan Phone VI 6 -5825 BERRY RISINGER, Mgr. SanCL T EL BRYAN ICE SERVICE MO "Home of Host Ice "" Highway 6, South 24 HOUR VENDING SERVICE College Station, Texas Ed Garner '38 200 East 25th St. Phone TA 3 -6515 WERE FOR YOU . . . AGGIES! Clayton's Restaurant Bryan Building FINE FOODS —AND — Loan Association Coffee Shop, Dining Room Banquet Rooms LOANS After the Game INSURED SAVINGS Join Us for A Delicious Meal Phone TAylor 2 -1433 2900 Texas Ave. at Dellwood 114 South Bryan St. Bryan, Texas ,...... ,,......, , 1............1 ii „, ...74, NCAA ____ by ROBERT F. RAY, Dean, Division of Extension / � g , ,. and University Services, State University of Iowa ,. : ? ■ r f President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association � �a� 9`0 All across the nation today more than a million college football fans are enjoying watching their favorite teams in action, yet few realize that less than 60 years ago football faced a serious crisis. It was the flying wedge, football's major offense in 1905, that spurred the formation of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The rugged nature of football, typified by the mass for- mation and gang tackling, was causing too many injuries and deaths. Many institutions discon- tinued the sport. Others advocated that it be abolished from the intercollegiate program. Public clamor rose to such crescendo that stitutions, and 20 affiliated organizations. President Theodore Roosevelt summoned ath- The NCAA on occasion has been incorrect) letic leaders to two White House conferences referred to as an organization of large colleges to urge reformation of the game and warned an and universities. While ever y college and uni- executive edict might be forthcoming if his re- versity conducting a major athleti ro ram quest passed unheeded. does hold membership in the NCAA, there are The NCAA evolved from a meeting of 13 col- nearly 375 College Division members, i.e., leges and universities called in early December, smaller institutions. 1905, to bring about reforms in the playing rules. The fact that NCAA membership is important At a second December 28 meeting in New York, to these smaller institutions is confirmed by the the Intercollegiate Athletic Association was enrollment figures which show that the NCAA founded and officially constituted March 31, College Division has more than tripled—from 1906. The NCAA took its present name in 1910. P 111 to nearly 375, in the last 10 years. In his address to the first annual convention, The final authority and governing body of the December 28, 1907, of the Intercollegiate Ath- Association is the annual Convention held dur- letic Association, its president, Palmer Pierce, United States Military Academy, stated: ing the first part of January. The establish- ment and direction of the general policy of the "The purpose of this Association is, as set Association between Conventions are commit - forth in its Constitution, the regulation and ted to a Council of 18 members. An Executive supervision of college athletics throughout Committee of 10 members is elected by the the United States, in order that the ath- Council to transact the business and administer letic activities in the colleges and univer- the affairs of the Association and carry out the sities may be maintained on an ethical policies of the Convention and Council. Mem- plane in keeping with the dignity and the bers of the Council and Executive Committee high purpose of education. All institutions are some of the nation's leading college profes- enrolled as members agree to take control sors, presidents, and college athletics officials. of student athletic sport, so far as may be The core of the Association is the work of its necessary, to maintain in them a high stand- ard of personal honor, eligibility and fair committees which determine policy by than - play, and to remedy whatever abuses may neling reports and recommendations through exist:" the Council to the annual Convention. The As- sociation maintains 13 standing or general com- Fifty -six years later, with programs of inter- mittees, 13 rules committees, six meet and tour - collegiate athletics vastly different from those nament committees, and a number of special in effect in 1907, the philosophy expressed by committees appointed to undertake assigned pro - General Pierce remains the basic philosophy of jects. the NCAA. The advances and progress which In summarizing the NCAA, it is an organiza- the Association has made during the 56 years tion through which the colleges and universities of its existence can be attributed largely to the of the nation speak of and act on athletic mat - fact that its ever growing membership and its ters at a national level. The NCAA stands for leadership have not lost sight of these principles. good conduct in intercollegiate athletics and From a modest beginning when representa- serves as the colleges' national athletic accredit - tives of 13 institutions came together in Decem- ing agency. It is a voluntary association of 607 ber of 1905, the NCAA of 1963 has a total mem- member institutions and affiliated associations bership of 607, including 542 colleges and uni- devoted to the sound administration of inter - versities. 32 allied conferences, 13 associated in- collegiate athletics in all of its phases. r1 a` ti The Photographs on this pa compliments of , . , r rommt - CADET CORPS ANNU ARMED FORCES DAY Ar/iNc0 .' ,, nn i REVIEW li� < ° �, ENGINEERING CORPORATION R E S I D E N T I A L i T Oil a WINDOW & P A TIO D A R C H I T E C T U R A L W INDOWS , DOORS & WALL SYSTEM a Illrp 6 • ir t. ,, "gym z CADET C ORPS ANNUAL PARENTS DAY REVIEW ANNUAL AGGIE MUSTER ON APRIL ,„:: i "1:„ ALBRITTON ENG INEERING CORPORATION BRYA TEXAS imillinTuniiiw____ __ ., vi P. 13 Er de 4 jirl LI .1:1 4 \ c ,t, 40 A ( 4 , , rz ,„ — '' E413 , u \\:„...„ / cap 0 4),,„i.„,, ,,,. _____, .„..„..„....„.", Three ways to aA y quarterback the most important drive of the day —your drive home 1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway. 2. When dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you. 3. Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time runs out on the highway, everybody loses. Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.