The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1962 Texas A&M vs. TCU football program .. . if l■ 41> ---..- OW:: t ,4 t / (, ,,07if ,, 4, 1 / r ■ ; I m e„ ,,,,, •, , % --'- 1401.,,. A'ltti!:;,:;' I /0 .0. , . V 1 I Q t4 - i - Ic'-:, 0 / ‘-• I , , , , i - \ — ;.. t,' -0 ,. / e 1 q(- ( L, P 7 iff f 0 ft if ' , ,Iliiii ....----,..„„„: ( 1 : kii 1 L ''' — — '! IY .,.'`■, i • i' 'iN i fi 411 to t 1 1 1 0,,- , ,, ,\--;', lansin r'' '" • ' 411 4 !' _ .44141111k z r 1 - ' 71 4 II ,...,...„.,. ' .,,-,;,. /, 1 ; , \'.,7: I : 1 •IF, . ,„„1111 ., . ,_ __ T _ . .11 _ • ' -°' - '''.. . . ' "'''''''. • ,,, 1../124eara. 1 ,i i iir '' \ ') 11 ' OPP' J IL,' Likillil - ' ' " i _ , , --: ir '';'' i ' '. .' Ittgz-V0005M, i , i.i, i M ,---:-.._ 1 .:- -: .,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . t , al 4 11 41 . , t .' ' cow.% '..';'%.,..':';.:': ',.'.: 1,, 49,VA AM% , - 'A,.,.. ' .•.- w' P.......w. lif"'"F:7;;.. Cil 1%0' 4 44' l'' 1'7 ' .. ifinOP' „t11107 , t ..---7 i ,, A.__ , ., - - • 4 4ROA:;: "`;./';;;;•:- '%4V: i 1 W 4 4 / / • iiii!liii , o...- 7 ..,, , _..elso_ wg'-', \ I 1 .'-=. wl../ Jo • 2 ' . . • . --- L, ,'' 1 . , A : 14- `,. H \ j v ‘,,,',' Amu, ;• 1 vi: . idist 4.1 , n an: ctir 9 , v I . ::•. ‘v.„- - ormor; , ."-it 0 v i , .. , . /,,. 4.. odo I :11. --- :::il11::::::::... ) .7.--- i ' 1014- ' , It I,:•(‘ /i: • 111, ,00114,,,,, ..,,..,..„.:11 ,,,;,....4,•'-,,. ':: ill , 4, ii , 1 • f:.• ;04.-.„ • 7 ,, Vti' :' 4 '':!: '::' • 4 it ..j.'1',.?Li:i!-.3t.' t!,(/1,01,41 1 , 1 !: ! ! / l Ir .1111111.11.-1111111.5' . " 1/1 , R , ,•' . ..... iso y r • . •=: . ci ,L.< 60,10 ''''`■ ' \'' ' ' •-•-wifilat'6•N• , .-L.....r.,..-- 1 • \ „ \ • q— 1, ...1-.• I # \ 11p41:17:47 i '.:-V- Rng IIIMMUNI . - - -„ Iiii / i , ,,,t.:'A,,t4,1.7,'% ' ■ . . . 41/1 , i /,—_,..r.-----.4 V • \ ,:-:::: if .,--,'*::'-;i ' -` 6.1. --------- ,_•1... .....-+1111110.41C I . , ; --- - 7-- — ------:- , I , ,.-_- .---- -.N/110,k .4k .04,0 ' \' .:.',: ,..',', , -,''. : • '' , iT,,lifilg.; ev.....■• , ''''' Nii..7...-t --,,, - • Iggia4 „,,.....,„.. .. . •,..„ --.. ASZIF '■ k H 4 I/ i •,.,,./, It '0,..,, . ''), .. 4, ‘,,// 111 :,?,izu ■ if / , • • „.:.,, , „. ,..„, , ,i,.7,1,,''`t,2, , st, ''''-. .,`',-:, # :''''''':::'.:'::; A 1 aige; •■■.; `----------- Treq, i', RAVI/ A • . „ .....„-- ....._ - .....„...- I 1„1111_111 --io-, - , _,. ' 3r – --% RI. li■ ; , 5., JIM ;I ::.` ---- --:,, 1 - --- ... - , , '._.-=;,_ A.--....„_.-„....1::../ EL E ) _ — - - - - - 411A1111 Jo texas FINAL SCORE A& Api vs T. C1 U. A & M T C U october 20 1 f fi el d - 2:00 I .e iie.. 1962 - kyl �s- - �- c V � � VAN 1 L L A yam 1 p ENO R�Z F p HOM pG C HOUSTON * BRYAN * VICTORIA * COMMERCE * SAN ANTONIO WELCOME TO KYLE FIELD , " 3 ate, s., .`# gear .. s �th f , ,,� - .. ! i1., ��. ! � ll' , i 11 . I TRAVIS B. BRYAN, President TRAVIS B. BRYAN, JR., Vice - President JOHN A. DARBY, Assistant Cashier S. L. BOATWRIGHT, Vice - President HENRY J. STECK, Assistant Cashier C. A. NIGH, Vice - President & Cashier GEORGE T. BLAZEK, Assistant Cashier J. HOWARD TODD, Assistant Cashier ELIZABETH D. Z, Assistant Cashier A. L. NOWAK, Assistant Cashier W. C. DAVIS, LegalPRA AK Counsel REUBON BOND, Special Representative DIRECTORS S. L. Boatwright Jack W. Howell Travis B. Bryan H. L. Whitley, Sr. Travis B. Bryan, Jr. C. A. Nigh C. M. Halsell Elton D. Smith, Sr. M. Linton Jones THE FiRsT NATIONAL BANK OF BRYAN 1862 Bryan, Texas 1961 MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FEDERAL RESERVE CORPORATION SYSTEM suarionvammlwaxmovwv a Dr. M. T. Harrington k '; Chancellor . r �> ,,l, . ADMINISTRATIO 4., „ R .„ Earl Rudder President ATHLETIC COUNCIL s _ .; 1 , Mfr , , .. i ' I iii C. H. Groneman Chmn. P. B. Goode C. H. Ransdell Dr. O. D. Butler Harry L. Kidd All The Way Army! CONWAY & CO. "Your Clothing Store BRYAN, TEXAS JOE FAULK'S DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS BRYAN ARMATURE 220 E. 25th ST. BRYAN, TEXAS KELLY SPRINGFIELD WORKS -216 E. 25th St. Phone TA 2 -1669 TIRES Rebuilt * Tires JOE Generators * * Tail Pipes FAULK Starters * * * Mufflers , Water Pumps * Seat Covers Fuel Pumps * All Parts Discounted 25 to 50% s ' a t� Rw; t. u cg R q ^t 41.41'40.1«,6174;;;45'i, * g 't w" wr' x t « `* ( .. y t . .� f f q cc A 'c> � k EM f� t ' *� ,e,•4 1 1� * , ' ,:,%'.",:7,4';,:',:7':. s ta �. !' + "..0. ' 7 a s1' $ Y s , r, } a� s'% t t€ s € Y - + « ,� r 4 gy * y s w i w t� y f x sqt -,,....,,,I.,:,:, �. bm"t V- w li � t �" # w� aR � j T , , _ .. __� : � ' ` sa tied t t 0 > Vert. ! A , r w� ovi -, : 040,1<r eti � / c il d : t o ' R t a e 4 fit � � e , j x " , g k X13 as THE FAMED AGGIE BAND, 256 pieces strong under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, Class of '29, o rm a ah The Texas Aggie Band is a tradition at A &M games as the members play stirring march music perf ns d t Aggie eac songs wh game. ile performing intricate maneuvers. o g e e Sta Bank College S tat i on, Texas MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 111111III II IIII,,,,,„„,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIIII,,,,, I ,III IIIIIIIIII II IIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,,,,I IIIIIi lil l 111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,,,,1111111111111111111111,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ffinII IIIIIil lll,, ,,„1lllllllllllllllll,nimuffii, III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach Hank was born in Dallas, and graduated from Sun- set High School, where he lettered in football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. He was named to the all- . , , .',.i,',.r city football team his senior year. In 1941 Foldberg came to Texas A &M, where he ,., lettered for the Aggies as an end and tackle in football and also received monograms for basketball and base - �� ball. 1- ' After entering the service in 1943, Foldberg was ` t, contacted by Col. Earl "Red" Blaik for appointment to the U. S. Military Academy. He played three sea - •„ sons, (1944 -1946) for Coach Blaik's great Army teams, and was named a consensus All- American at end his ,z= last two seasons. Leaving the Academy in 1948, Foldberg played pro- fessional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chi - ca go Hornets of the old American Football Lea 14 g League. Foldberg's coaching career began in 1950 with his appointment as offensive line and end coach under Stu . '' Holcomb at Purdue University. In 1951 he came to :z Texas A &M under Ray George as end coach. HANK FOLDBERG The following year Foldberg went to the University of Florida as offensive line coach, spending eight years with Coach Bob Woodruff. He was named head foot - Hank Foldberg was twice an All- American end ball coach at Wichita in 1960. with Army's great teams of the mid - forties and fur- Foldberg is married to the former Margaret Smith ther distinguished as "coach of the year" in the Mis- of Knoxville, Tennessee, and they are the parents of souri Valley Conference in 1960 and 1961. two children, Elaine, 12, and Hank, Jr., 10. THE AGGIE CLUB Organized & Chartered April 5, 1950 Aids in supporting an educational institution and assisting worthy individuals to obtain a college education. Provided more than $375,000 in the past 12 years for an average of 30 schol- arships for athletes each year. Membership is open to any former student or friend of the college who pays dues. Membership entitles the contributor to: Special football tickets, confidential coaches letters, Aggie membership kit. IF AT THE PRESENT TIME YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER YOUR MEMBERSHIP WILL BE WELCOMED —For Information Write — THE AGGIE CLUB Drawer DN College Station, Texas 14 r) pi - -JD ell ' r jr 1. - , t „,e, . , s j lb , m c \,.....),,, s Ad a te a. • , a + ? ,, .'s m a r .r § '' ' z All new! All muscle! All glamour! That's the '63 Buick WILDCAT! America's only luxury spor car w ith Advanced Thrust engineering now features three new models — convertible, hardtop, coupe; room for f ive up fullbacks; colorful vinyl bucket seat inferior; an an almost neurotic urge to get going Very definitel for the sports- minded male and his equally adventuresome mate. There's a W/LDCA at your dealer's no just rarin' for someone like you to gi ve it a brisk workout. Why not take time out to do it this week Buick Motor Division— General Motors Corporation t ng fl Anatomy of a Buic WILDCAT! Engine: 90 V -8 valve in head. Displace- {/�� R/7 //—�K ment: 401 cu. in. Maximu h.p.: 325 a 00 rpm. Max' ession: 44 m V�1J(�i I t a 2800 stroke. G 4 .3 1 25x3 64. Carbu or: _/�� one 4 -bbl. dow nd r aft. Valves: hydraulic ( / ( / / 7 C lifter type. Rear A x l e: hypoid semi- / ai. ar ratio: 3 e Transm au tomatic Ge , torque conv type Brakes: 12 ' Duo - servo. Finned alum fro nt. Advanc Thrust nneig gives str aight tracking , flat r s corneringig. Aggie Coaching Staff LEONARD BROWN DICK JOHNSON Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Leonard Brown joined Dick Johnson, 23, grad - the Wichita staff of Coach uated from the University Hank Foldberg in 1960 of Wichita in 1961 after c» and came to Texas A &M winning three letters at College with Foldberg in quarterback. He capped January, 1962. his collegiate career by . x, A 1947 graduate of the being named to the Ally University of Missouri, Missouri Valley first team i Alt: Brown lettered t h r e e in 1960. .'; ears for the Tigers at gel# y g A graduate of East �� quarterback, making the High School in Wichita ' •V ; All -Big Six Team his sen- Johnson won All-City, All- x , f or year. Area and All-League H e captained Missouri ors before graduating in ,,,,, 44 in the 1946 Cotton Bowl 1956. He entered Wichi- game. to University in the fall Brown was a member of 1956, played as a fresh- r" 4 of the Kappa Alpha social man and lettered for the fraternity at MU. Besides being an outstanding foot- first time in 1957. ball player, he also lettered two years in basketball. He suffered a hand injury in 1958 and was red - His coaching assignments have taken Brown to shirted a year and in 1959 divided the varsity quarter - Fulton, Missouri, High School as head coach where back duties. He took over as the number one signal his team posted an 8 -1 -1 record; and assistant coaching caller for Coach Hank Foldberg in 1960. positions at Jackson High School in Miami, Florida, for three years, Panama City, Florida, High School Johnson set a school record for pass completions for one season and Lamar Tech at Beaumont, Texas, in his senior year, hitting 34 of 62 for 65 per cent. for two years. He led the team in rushing with 370 yards, in passing From 1955 to 1960, Brown was head coach and with 551 yards and scored 44 points, tops in the con - athletic director at West Palm Beach High School, ference. where, his teams recorded 28 victories, 13 losses and His college statistics for three years included: one tie. During that period West Palm Beach won passing, 72 of 172 for 1,091 yards and four touchdowns; two conference championships and two post - season vic- rushing, 610 yards; total offense, 1,701 yards, scoring, tories in the Junior Orange Bowl and the Brahma Bowl. 58 points. Quality ... For The Finest In LUMBER Men's Wear See * The For All Building ` '°� and 11 Cil 1920 Repairing Needs * G. S. PARKER Vrsity Sh Lumber Company 419 N. MAIN STREET Townshire 1911 Texas Ave. BRYAN, TEXAS Bryan, Texas "Building Materials for Every Need" A • + *j k : ... f• r, •• • 1 fi . .. • . • • I- ./. 'i: C g k . t 0 . • C ) • . • ) c ‘k ti „i t \ •■■•■■•• --..4 - ..„. j i • 1/4 '""< 41 k _ ' I • ( 1, / • • • : **. v ak' ' VL ' • • • ..+, a LEADER ...,, ! ,.., for over 1141111( 12 years i n c id • , ,..... . \z•., . , :),.... c o ntro I ••• ili..:,_,.. ...r. • • • 7 ..,„ Ilk • , . (brand of antihistamine-analgesic-antipyretic compound) I 11' 1 1E1 4 I t ) SCHERING CORPORATION • .BLOOMF1ELD, NEW JERSEY 1 Aggie Coaching Staff (Cont.) JACK O'BRIEN CRAIG RANDALL Assistant Coach Assistant Coach 7 Jack O'Brien, 29, had Craig Randall graduat - 'v 4 e49, an outstanding career in ed from Colgate Univer ,. football both as a player sity in 1956. A letterman . ; and coach, in the state of at tackle and guard in r t Florida. football, Randall was also �n i* * • l an outstandin r. defensive ��s � Born in Jeanette, Penn- LaCrosse player. � � a sylvania on October 21,: 1932, O'Brien E ° ' �` rt,„'„,' • ,,,' , graduated During his senior sea- * ,., from Jeanette High School son, Colgate captured the in 1950 and then matric- Ray Taylor LaCrosse di n gam, ulated at the University vision. of Florida. i He was a standout end dal remained at Co gate from 1950 through 1953, coaching defensive La- serving as captain of the Crosse and serving as , 'Gator team his senior freshman line coach in season when he was an football while working on All- Southeast Conference his Master's degree in so- selection. cial studies. While at Florida, O'Brien was coached by Hank After receiving his Master's in 1958, Randall Foldberg, then an assistant coach under Bob Woodruff. moved to West Point where he assisted with the de- O'Brien '' played end and slot back for the fensive line in football and was defensive coach in P Y profes- LaCrosse. sional Pittsburgh Steelers from 1954 to 1957, and then took over the reins as head football coach at William His name was placed in Who's Who in American . R. Boone High School in Orlando, Florida in 1958. Colleges. During his five seasons at Boone, O'Brien teams Randall, 28, is single and a native of Locust Valley, averaged eight victories per season. New York. NEIL SCHMIDT Beard Transfer and Assistant Coach Neil Schmidt, 35 , came e to Texas A &M with 11 I tors G i ' g years of coaching expert �, , ence and a colorful and * , *66F' awesome p laying career 4 *4 t$ ' :° Office 707 South Tabor *,- behind him. ��, Bryan, Texas When Schmidt graduat ed from Purdue Univer s _;' • Authorized Agent sity in 1951, he was doub .UNITED VAN LINES ly honored with the Big r Ten Medal for combined proficiency in scholarship Phone TA 2 -2835 and athletics and the Gimlet Trophy as "the senior athlete judged to be most outstanding in his four years at Purdue." Following graduation he served as head football and track coach and as an assistant in basketball at AMERICAN LAUNDRY Rushville, Indiana, High School for one year (1951). He returned to Purdue in the fall of 1952 to serve as assistant freshman football coach. and Dry Cleaners The next stop for Schmidt was Bellefontaine, Ohio, High School in the fall of 1953 where he was head football and track coach and assistant basketball coach. REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS AND INSIGNIA He went to Findlay, Ohio, High School as head foot- ball and track coach in 1955, remaining until March, OR PATCH SEWING 1960, when he joined Coach Hank Foldberg at the University of Wichita. NORTH GATE During World War II, he served with the Seabees in the South Pacific and was awarded a battle star 201 Main St. College Station at Okinawa. Schmidt and his wife, Rosemary, have two children —Diane Kim, 11, and Randall Scott, 8. tt „„„ _ ” --v `" %tm a tt ' • ... uYI , ‘ \ ,.., ,,, ... „ . ,..„, .......,..,„„,,,, , , .., . , i' - ' k ' , . 4.. , . . . — ...t. ............... ...• _ - , ' ' V ' , s ‘ ,,, __ ,...t k .‘\„..._ ' __..- .,, ,,,, I ' 2 I'' ', if 4 - a it.4 4",i;', ' 14: .■ , ' . 4 = ;::4143 - ,.'"" —7* , ,A, , ‘100000 w-ip,,,, .'"' .-, to ''' .' ' ‘,:' 4 _,. , , , ”. z 4 iZ: = lib '''..•• gi i' ' ...6,....:, "..==ifw, 3* °^:".. ..", , N.„ , ,i,,,,..,.,, i '' P Naar , ' ' ' 41‘-'111 '2 ••10, ; - '.\ `,.... t. - . f 5,, ' , ;., , M 4, ( IP ,,,111,. '..„-4•1, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,..,, Ni . .., , ,.. ,,. . v %. ..t. • % )1 1 • ,,,, , \ • .. C1S 1 ,,,,.. .••■ r ...• ....,,,,..,.. , f-TC-h-W ' r os r IL--cor.r1. ying the elr‘ a bU Enjoy a the i e game more ... chips t. iy-ro b y e_n j . ° wi Fritos ... ,,, 1 i g h yi t-otsoacsotreendthey're ,c E REE:TeRrAayps,bmtoAeddy fiwaiv : il , g-Vcc,',e':\‘.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,::..,,,,,•,,,Az...:4-"".:‘,•--- made to FL ,,,,,,,v1:'.!4;!-4,,s, : 'cause FRITO•LAV FRITOS IS A REGIST \ ' = !':?r'' t 0 V t4 : , ...; r:' ':.:6 rt 411*-A 1 -4 , '...-----_,.. 00 v• TRADE MARK FRITO-LAY, INC. ROBT } BURNS 1 s; II t 1 ' us x r s l '4 t? 1 • / Te:I ''‘ StozootiC Smoke CHANCE OF PACE ;M.. SMOKE 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. Business Staff f , „. � ;: Barlow "Bones" Irvin, former Aggie tackle, coach and athletic direr - tor, is the Assistant Ath- *�. letic Director. Irvin lettered at A &M V in 1923- 24 -25, later play- ing professional ball wi th : Buffalo. He has served as head coach at St. "' i Mary's University in San Antonio and two high schools in the Alamo City — Thomas Jefferson and ti, Brackenridge. He also has . BARLOW (Bones IRVIN served as track coach at PAT DIAL • the two prep schools. " ' ° Asst. Athletic Director Business Manager . ,° • , .> He was line coach at , ` , I lt A &M under Coach Matty Bell in 1932 -33 and returned • s ' • • • ` ,ilk `' to his alma mater in 1948 as freshman coach. He was • ' • + • ° • ' named athletic director in 1949. • " Irvin and his wife, Hazel, have two sons, Barlow, MARY RUTH WILSON Jr., and John. Ticket Manager J erreri'J rianq e Charcoal Room 3606 S. College Ave. Bryan, Texas Equipment Manager Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer - w., I, i v ., 4 ,00 .59:0 '. I S. M. MEEKS CHARLES E. HARPER WM. CUTHBERTSON S. M. Meeks took over Veteran trainer at A &M William Cuthbertson, 31, the important position of is Charles E. "Smokey" joined Coach Hank Fold - handling the A &M ath- Harper, who came to berg's Aggie athletic staff letic equipment in 1958. A &M in 1954 from Ken- as assistant trainer in He was formerly in the tucky. "Smokey" has been August. He came to Ag- sporting goods business in in the business 36 years gieland from the Univer- San Antonio. He has two and has worked at Clem- sity of Wichita where he sons who were great ath- son, Vanderbilt, Florida, served as trainer under letes — Charley, former- Alabama, UCLA and Ken- Foldberg for one season. ly of the University of tucky prior to coming to A native of Rock Springs, Texas track team, and A &M. He is a native of W y o m i n g, Cuthbertson S. M., Jr., a former half- Milledgeville, Ga., and a graduated f r o m high back at the University of graduate of Mercer Col- school there in 1950 and Houston. He and Mrs. lege in Macon, Ga. matriculated at the Uni- Meeks have a third son, versity of Wyoming at Tommy, who is a member Laramie. of the A &M varsity foot- ball team. _ ... For Fussy Peo e ..-„,..„..„....„:„..,,,,,,,, McBride Warehouses Inc. Bryan, Texas TA 2 -7379 Bryan — Dallas— Kilgore— Houston (Pasadena)— Temple— Victoria World -Wide Moving Service Agent for Global Van Lines Inc. A &M Student Counselor TA 2 -0836 TA 2 -0837 A. E. (Buddy) Denton scores "grade A" with TRIANGLE BOWL Texas Aggie athletes. Denton is a full -time employee in the athletic department, counseling on 20 Modern Brunswick Lanes _ e d u c a t i o n a l , v o c a - 3808 Old College Road Bryan tonal, personal and other problems. BERRY RISINGER, Mgr. Denton, 38, is a native of Lexington, Ky. He moved to Cleveland, Tenn. where he graduated from high school in 1940; and then to Dallas and en- rolled at Texas A &M in the fall of 1941. Following two years of A & M MEN SHOP college, Denton served for three years in the infantry in World War II, and returned to Aggieland in Febru- ary, 1946. North Gate He graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in 1948 and secured his master's degree in education in 1949. College Station, Texas While working on his masters, Denton was a physical education instructor for A &M. Home of Distinctive After a two -year stay with the Holloway Hughes Veterans' Appraisal Service of Houston, Denton came Men s Wear back to College Station where for nine years he was counselor of the basic division. In February, 1960, he went to work as a member of the athletic staff. Denton is extremely fond of his job, and says he believes he is one of only three full -time athletic de- partment counselors on duty with major colleges and universities. C O N C R E T E The others are at the University of Texas and the University of Kentucky. BERNATO "A freshman student has the need of the proper guidance and supervision he can be assured of getting at A &M. We don't "give" the boy a thing in the way of grades, he has to make it on his own. P R O D U C T S "However, we furnish all the help he needs and then it is up to the student to take it from there," said Den - C O M P A N Y ton. Denton is sold on athletic programs, and especially POST OFFICE BOX 991 BRYAN, TEXAS the one at Texas A &M. It is Denton's belief that many football players blossom in the spring, both on the field and in the classroom. "It seems that the two are synonymous. A boy will have a `bad' year as a freshman footballer and also scores low academically. S aber Motel "But when the spring semester rolls around, it is surprising the number of boys who make the football team in spring training and also improve their grades," Ultra Modern Rooms said Denton. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT —ROOM SERVICE The counselor added that at Texas A &M, it is the first responsibility of an athlete to have a sound aca- SWIMMING POOL demic performance. Air Conditioning "We stress that the athlete attend class regularly, and study," Denton said. Highway 6 Directly East of Campus Married to the former Miss Alice Hoss of Dallas, the couple has three children — Allen, III, 10; Leslie, 8, and David, 5. A I ES TEXAS .A....,',-AT,,44, c. , , . ,„..: ,,. I 3 ,�a i ' ,,. ,,, ',.. '''''''' ::::.."' t--• .. d Gary Bennett, RG Yancy Bounds, LG Ronnie Brice, ITS John Brotherton, HT Sam Byer, FB 3 �„� 4 € . k ! `� .: n ..,... a ray • + ¢ -fie a^ t�� ro Lee Roy Caffey, FB Mike Clark, LE James ( Craig, LT James Dr ennan, LE John Erickson, QB t .. ' 2 ., .. a 3 q : r C y8 v � * I '�, xK .emu. $ - ` $` - l , t .: b` $ g !cii,:::;:.. .k::.:::7. lir ..::,-:. i i --- "::' -,:" . .:........ . .,: ,.... : ; ,,.. ::.:. nodule F ord, FB George Hargett, HS Jim Harper, RG Ray Hinze, RG Jerry Hopkins C „m s. � � �ax �y r, R a m " -< Joe Hoyak, LG Bobby Huntington, LE Jim Keller, QB Kenn eth Kipp, RE Mike Kohlman. FB SWC Ca lendar Season Standings Games Next Week Team W L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Texas A &M vs. Baylor at Waco, night. Arkansas 4 0 0 1.000 146 56 Texas vs. Rice at Houston, night. Texas 4 0 0 1.000 103 27 SMU vs. Texas Tech at Lubbock. TCU 2 2 0 .500 75 79 Arkansas vs. Hardin - Simmons at Little Rock, night. A &M 1 3 0 .250 16 72 TCU, open. Rice 0 2 1 .167 25 55 Baylor 0 3 0 .000 35 71 SMU 0 3 0 .000 23 65 Texas Tech 0 4 0 .000 43 108 Results Last Week Arkansas 28, Baylor 21. Conference Standings TCU 35, Texas Tech 13. Texas 9, Oklahoma 6. Team W L T Pct. Pts. Opp. Florida 42, A &M 6. Arkansas 2 0 0 1 70 3 5 Ore 31, Rice 12. A &M 1 0 0 1.000 7 3 SMU open. Texas 1 0 0 1.000 34 0 TCU 1 1 0 .500 49 55 Rice 0 0 0 .000 0 0 SMU 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Baylor 0 1 0 .000 21 28 Leading Scorers Texas Tech 0 3 0 .000 16 76 Player, Team Td Ep Fg TP Billy Moore, Arkansas 7 0 0 42' Jerry Cook, Texas 4 0 0 24 Games This Week Danny Brabham, Arkansas 3 0 0 18 Jesse Branch, Arkansas 3 0 0 18 TCU vs. Texas A &M at College Station. Jim Fauver, TCU 3 0 0 18 Arkansas vs. Texas at Austin, night. Gene Fleming, Rice 3 0 0 18 Texas Tech vs. Baylor at Waco, night. Thomas McKnelly, Arkansas 0 18 0 18 Rice vs. SMU at Dallas. Ray Poage, Texas 3 0 0 18 r._ 1,1 �.�.� � � ,rte TIIE OFFICIAL WATCH :.. �, FOR THIS GAME e • a , r te : i 7.111.11.1711:111111111111.111111.111111711111111NS , 1 , LO ,, vim+ t 1 t w Throughout the world no other , name on a watch means so much as T The 11 0r/d s lblost Honored !1 atch E S i''' * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes GI. * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals '1h0 A\orld\ Yost honored Vicetch OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI- t l'rPl77t('T J�POfZttCt O� CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL ''�/.,�/') FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD - WO s' < if/ (, i i'� 17/4 , fif// t _Authooiized 4 WATCH COMPANY �� L....„,,,s.,,,, For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches of the Hrghest Character . ,.® � � VF:1.ER5 �JGCe Sign 0/ z b GOOD TASTE .. _ �� - 1....::., Coach Norton's Pancake House Appreciate Your We Business Coach Norton s Pancakes Are ' Prepared From Special Recipes. �� No Prepared Mixes Are Used G� �� r / (// We Also Specialize in Steaks, .,p,_ aca " .7, ,. Shrimp, and Other D elicious Dishes. '• �� i f i EAST GATE COLLEGE STATION ..... ,, 1 411111 ' A 1 ii jh `' � 'q ; �I Parker -Astin I n J so - ,, . . i 1 l'ai q ' j YOUR SHOPPIN CENTE I' • 1 FOR FINE .. . V _ �' China — Hardware —RCA Victor TV Sporting Go ods— Philco Ap pliances Bryan Bottling g Company B RYAN 1 08 N. Bryan St TEXAS Phone TA 3 -6000 �� 1962 Texas A &M Varsity Alphabetical Football Roster No. Name Pos. Exp. Class Hgt. Age Wgt. Hometown 69 Pat Barton G VS Jun 6 -1 20 190 West 53 Edwin Beckcom C FS Soph 6 -2 19 195 Waco (High) 66 Gary Bennett G VS Jun 6 -0 20 225 Galena Park 64 Yancy Bounds G FS Soph 6 -0 19 220 Carthage 42 Henry Boxley HB JC Jun 5 -10 20 183 Bryan 22 Ronnie Brice HB 2VL Sen 6 -0 22 185 Andrews 76 John Brotherton T FL Soph 6 -1 19 205 Mineola 37 Sam Byer FB 2VL Sen 6 -2 22 220 Marlin 34 Lee Roy Caffey FB 2VL Sen 6 -3 21 215 Thorndale 73 Ronnie Carpenter T 1VL Jun 6 -2 21 215 Marshall 35 Gary Cavasas FB FS Soph 6 -0 19 195 Houston (Jones) 86 Mike Clark E 2VL Sen 6 -1 21 200 Longview 71 James Craig T VS Jun 6 -4 22 215 Jasper 82 Guy Dillon E VS Sen 6 -0 21 200 Cameron 83 James Drennan E FL Soph 6 -4 19 195 Hooks 16 John Erickson QB 1VL Sen 6 -0 21 179 Waco (University) 36 Budgie Ford FB FL Soph 6 -0 20 178 Taylor 23 George Hargett HB 1VL Jun 5 -9 19 170 Linden 62 Jim Harper G 2VL Sen 6 -0 21 210 Borger 61 Ray Gene Hinze G FL Soph 6 -1 20 228 Waco (LaVega) 50 Jerry Hopkins C 2VL Sen 6 -1 21 215 Mart 60 Joe Hoyak G FL Soph 6 -0 19 205 Bryan 81 Bobby Huntington E 2VL Sen 6 -0 21 193 Plainview 12 Jim Keller QB 1VL Jun 6 -4 21 190 Terrell 25 Kenneth Kipp HB 2VL Sen 6 -0 22 175 Houston (Milby) 88 Charles Knight E FL Soph 6 -2 19 180 San Benito 31 Mike Kohlman FB FL Soph 5 -10 18 200 Jal, N. M. 79 Ben Krenek T 2VL Sen 6 -3 21 215 El Campo 56 Raymond Kramm T VS Sen 6 -4 21 220 San Antonio (Harlandale) 51 Ray Kubala C 1VL Jun 6 -4 19 246 West 46 Raymond Kubesch HB VS Jun 6 -1 20 177 Garwood 57 Ross LaGrange E VS Jun 6 -1 21 217 Rio Grande City 87 Pat Latham E 2VL Sen 6 -2 21 195 Bowie 26 Ronnie Ledbetter HB 2VL Sen 5 -10 21 180 Dalhart 21 Jim Linnstaedter HB 1VL Jun 5 -11 21 170 Brenham 52 Donnie Martell C FL Soph 5 -11 19 195 Orange 15 Dan Mcllhany HB FL Soph 5 -11 19 180 South Houston 84 Ken McLean E FL Soph 6 -0 19 188 Stinnett 40 Tommy Meeks HB FL Soph 6 -0 19 170 Bryan 68 Ronney Moore G FL Soph 6 -1 19 215 Brownwood 45 Jerry Nichols HB FS Soph 5 -10 19 167 San Augustine 72 Andrew Overton T FS Soph 6 -0 19 190 Palestine 85 Phil Peter E 1VL Jun 6 -3 20 189 Houston (Austin) 63 Jim Phillips G 2VL Sen 5 -11 21 215 Freeport 28 Mike Pitman HB FL Soph 5 -10 19 165 Dallas (Adamson) 65 Jerry Pizzitola G 1VL Jun 6 -0 20 199 Houston (St. Thomas) 41 Travis Reagan HB 1VL Jun 5 -7 20 181 Wichita Falls 33 Jerry Rogers FB 1VL Jun 6 -0 20 202 Corpus Christi (Ray) 32 Mike Roquemore FB VS Sen 5 -8 21 209 Carthage , 75 Melvin Simmons T FL Soph 6 -1 19 213 Odessa (High) 14 John Sparling QB FL Soph 5 -10 19 155 Jal, N. M. 77 Mike Swan T VS Jun 6 -3 21 203 Athens 80 Eddie VanDyke E 1VL Sen 6 -0 22 189 San Antonio (Edison) 74 Waylon Ward T VS Jun 6 -0 21 225 Mount Pleasant 89 Richard Whatley E FL Soph 6 -2 19 195 Port Lavaca 17 James Willenborg QB FL Soph 6 -1 18 183 Clifton _ "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH " rai--- 1 ..1444,04*. Viceroy's Ot t� l g the ta s .•.. ........ 0 , , 444#1 te .e 1 ,i. . 9 " 3p . .. ' ' '-' ' t '4 , 7 4 I I F , ,:,,, 0 ' 4 1 -..71 1. ,. , ''...,,,. „. *4 I " � � } �i zi ' - t r ,° ,. . ...•,. 4 , ,00#00,0 \ N, Ar: TEXAS A &M THE SQUAD Probable Starting Lineup 12 Keller, Q 35 Cavasas, FB 57 LaGrange, LE 75 Simmons, LT 14 Sparling, QB 36 Ford, FB 60 Hoyak, LG 76 Brotherton, RT No. Name Position 15 Mcllhany, HB 37 Byer, FB 61 Hinze, RG 77 Swan, RT 83 JAMES DRENNAN LE 16 Erickson, QB 40 Meeks, RH 62 Harper, RG 79 Krenek, LT 75 MELVIN SIMMONS _LT 17 Willenborg, QB 41 Reagan, RH 63 Phillips, LG 80 VanDyke, RE 63 JIM PHILLIPS LG 21 Linnstaedter, LH 42 Boxley, E 64 Bounds, LG 81 Huntington, LE 50 JERRY HOPKINS C 22 Brice LH 43 Caffey, RH 65 Pizzitola, LG 82 Dillon, LE 23 Hargett, RH 45 Nichols, RH 66 Bennett, RG 83 Drennan, LE 68 RONNEY MOORE RG 25 Kipp, E 46 Kubesch, RH 68 Moore, RG 84 McLean, RE 76 JOHN BROTHERTON RT 26 Ledbetter, LH 50 Hopkins, C 69 Barton, RG 85 Peter, RE 25 KENNETH KIPP RE 28 Pitman, LH 51 Kubala, C 71 Craig, LT 86 Clark, LE 12 JIM KELLER QB 31 Kohlman, FB 52 Martell, C 72 Overton, RT 87 Latham, LE 21 JIM LINNSTAEDTER LH 32 Roquemore, FB 53 Beckcom, C 73 Carpenter, RT 88 Knight, RE ''' 23 GEORGE HARGETT ..__RH 33 Rogers, FB 55 Roach, C 74 Ward, LT 89 Whatley, LE 33 JERRY ROGERS FB 34 Caffey, FB 56 Kramm, LT that's ' right Smoke all seven filter brands and oull r agree: gee : some taste too strong „....., -„, ,,,.• -,:k • • • , ...:,„..---,,,,, t , ,„,,.1.„.,,,, some too light but Vi cero y 0, . s got ( 4111 .F�f th ' s e taste that - . ..: . .., , // m � rl t ..,„„ ,,,, ; i • v ?:'':.:‘ ,, , , 4, 4 ic T rl t. ,,„. ... , kJ)7- -,,, , , -Pz.11_, • Gq �p TT FS , T. C. U. THE SQUAD Probable Starting Lineup 11 Gibbs, QB 34 Mynatt, FB 59 Kercheville, RG 76 Smith, RT 12 Macicek, RH 25 McAteer, FB 60 Garmon, RG 77 Phillips, RT No. Name Position 14 Thetford, LH 36 Barker, FB 61 Cooper, LG 78 Owens, LT 43 BEN NIX LE 16 Dent, RH 38 Crutcher, FB 62 Bartek, RG 79 Teter, L 78 JOE OWENS LT 18 Floyd, QB 43 Nix, LE 63 Reeves, LG 80 Fife, LE 67 ROBERT MANGUM LG 19 Terrell, RH 44 Walker, LH 64 Waltermire, RG , 52 DAVE RETTIG C 20 Priddy, LH 45 Mills, QB 65 Taft, LG 82 81 Magoffi n, RE 21 Fauver, RH 46 Howard, QB 66 McElroy, RG 83 Crouch, , LE RE 60 STEVE GARMON RG 22 Thomas, G., LH 50 Upchurch, C 67 Mangum, LG 84 Bowers 75 RUDY MATHEWS RT 23 Smith, LH 51 Henson, C 69 Stout, LG 85 Taylor, RE 82 TOM MAGOFFIN RE 24 Thomas, L., LH 52 Rettig, C 70 Sullivan, LT 86 Davis, LE 11 SONNY GIBBS QB 25 Chipman, RH 53 Smith, C 71 Williams, LT 87 Morrison, LE 23 DONNY SMITH LH 26 Bulaich, LH 56 Huffman, C 72 Fox, RT 88 Mott, RE tt 25 MARVIN CHIPMAN _ RH 30 Richter, FB 57 Gleaton, LG 73 Evans, RT 89 Ss, '. 38 TOMMY CRUTCHER FB 32 Culpepper, FB 58 Crowder, LT 75 Mathews, RT 91 Wilson LT LE c 1962 T. C. U. Varsity Alphabetical Football Roster No. Player Pos. Exp. Class Hgt. Age Wgt. Hometown 36 Barker, Bobby FB FN Soph 6 -1 20 203 LaMarque 62 Bartek, Bernard RG 2L Sr 6 -1 21 216 Belton 84 Bowers, Bill RE FN Soph 6 -5 19 215 Ft. Worth Carter 26 Bulaich, Larry LH FN Soph 6 -2 19 197 LaMarque 25 Chipman, Marvin RH 1L Jr 6 -0 21 189 Mt. Pleasant 61 Cooper, Gary LG FN Soph 6 -0 19 202 Everman 83 Crouch, Ronny LE 1L Jr 6 -3 20 196 Galena Park w 58 Crowder, Jimmy LT 1Sq Soph 6 -1 21 234 Frisco 38 Crutcher, Tommy FB 1L Jr 6 -3 21 205 McKinney 32 Culpepper, Farriel FB 1Sq Soph 5 -11 21 190 Katy 86 Davis, Jerry LE 1Sq Jr 6 -1 21 190 White Oak 0 16 Dent, Roy RH 2L Sr 6 -0 21 185 Hearne 73 Evans, Norman RT FN Soph 6 -5 19 220 Donna 21 Fauver, Jim RH FN Soph 5 -10 19 186 Houston Milby 80 Fife, Bubba LE 1Sq Soph 6 -3 20 200 Mexia 18 Floyd, Freddy QB 2Sq Jr 5 -8 20 155 Midlothian 72 Fox, Jim RT 1L Jr 6 -1 20 214 Taylor 60 Garmon, Steve RG 1Sq Soph 6 -0 20 207 Groom 11 Gibbs, Sonny QB 2L Sr 6 -7 23 230 Graham 57 Gleaton, John LG 1Sq Soph 6 -2 20 210 Austin 51 Henson, Ken C 1Sq Soph 6 -6 19 251 San Angelo ■ 81 Hill, Brooks RE 1L Jr 6 -0 20 189 Orange 46 Howard, Randy QB 1Sq Soph 6 -0 19 175 Dawson 56 Huffman, Jacky C FN Soph 6 -1 19 240 Dallas Samuel' 59 Kercheville, Dick RG' 1Sq Soph 6 -1 21 230 Austin 35 McAteer, Jimmy FB 1L Jr 5 -11 21 190 Ft. Stockton 66 McElroy, Lawrence RG 1L Jr 6 -2 21 229 Victoria 12 Macicek, Marvin RH FN Soph 6 -0 20 179 Abbott 82 Magoffin, Tom RE 1L Jr 6 -4 20 200 Ft. Worth Arl. Hts. 67 Mangum, Robert LG 1L Jr 6 -0 20 211 Edinburg 75 Mathews, Rudy RT 2L Sr 6 -5 21 221 Orange 45 Mills, Gray QB 1L Jr 6 -1 21 184 Ft. Worth Carter 87 Morrison, Lynn LE 1L Jr 6 -4 21 216 Cleburne 88 Mott, Darrell RE FN Soph 5 -11 19 175 Taylor 34 Mynatt, Lloyd FB 2L Sr 6 -3 22 210 Ennis E 43 Nix, Ben LE 2L Sr 6 -2 22 194 Port Lavaca 78 Owens, Joe LT 1L Jr 6 -3 21 224 Mexia i 77 Phillips, Preston RT FN Soph 6 -4 19 212 Kerrville 20 Priddy, Bud LH 2L Sr 6 -0 21 191 Kaufman 63 Reeves, Harvey LG FN Soph 5 -10 19 181 Port Arthur I 52 Rettig, Dave C 1L Jr 6 -2 20 200 Ft. Worth Paschal 30 Richter, Kirby FB 2Sq Jr 5 -11 21 190 Temple 89 Sanders, Bobby LE FN Soph 5 -11 19 165 Ft. Worth Paschal 76 Smith, Bobby RT FN Soph 6 -3 19 230 San Antonio Burbank 53 Smith, Don C 1L Jr 6 -1 20 195 Corsicana 23 Smith, Donny LH 1L Jr 6 -0 21 179 Taylor 69 Stout, Russell LG FN Soph 6 -0 19 193 Port Arthur 70 Sullivan, Richard LT FN Soph 6 -0 19 218 Whitney 65 Taft, Clifford LG 1L Jr 6 -0 19 198 Port Arthur 85 Taylor, Terrell RE 1Sq Jr 6 -4 19 199 Holliday 19 Terrell, Jerry RH 1L Jr 5 -9 20 157 Ft. Worth Carter 79 Teter, James LT 2L Sr 6 -3 22 225 Dallas Jefferson 14 Thetford, Ken LH FN Soph 5 -9 19 169 Graham 22 Thomas, Garry LH 1L Jr 6 -0 21 169 Athens 24 Thomas, Larry RH 1L Jr 6 -0 21 189 Athens 50 Upchurch, Ken C 1L Sr 6 -1 21 210 Itasca 44 Walker, Jimmy LH FN Soph 6 -2 20 180 Ft. Worth Mas. Home 64 Waltermire, Frank RG FN Soph 6 -0 19 210 Houston Austin '71 Williams, Rickey LT 1Sq Soph 6 -2 20 208 Ft. Worth Paschal 91 Wilson, Robert LT 1Sq Soph 6 -5 20 230 Ft. Worth Poly NI—_ "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" i 1 9 i } f • II rd i cn, E ,,* %I. 7 \-/ II mg i t ihr „... .., . . I AM A FOOTBALL PLAYER On the field I do nothing spectacular. Sometimes I just do nothing. But all the girls are wild about me. I drive a '63 Ford Fairlane Sports Coupe. Color me devilishly smart. A PRODUCT OF CezrAjD MOTOR COMPANY Color the trademark blue. Fans—watch the exciting NCAA college football games and NFL pro games on TV ... they're brought to you by Ford. Check newspaper for time and station. I 4 I TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY ;, a ,,, 4 �, � p� . fi g .�.. a -:a: , ' Jerry Terrell, RH Jim Fauver, RH Ken Henson, C Gray Mills, QB Marvin Chipman, RH I s a �" ra f R- Garry Thomas, LH Jim Fox, RT Joe Owens, LT Don Smith, C Clifford Taft, LG ■ I i if .:x , ,, „ b ra .% , 4,..'' " ': ''''. ''',., vt , , , , , 1,,,v , ,,, , , ,,,,,,,', it, . , ,,, ,, <,,,,,,,i, .,.. ,,....,> A.: ,,,,, s. , . ' _ ' , ,. , ,, , . t + � t a a¢ti P is "l�`. 1 Bobby Sanders, LE Harvey..Reeves, LG Larry Thomas, RH Darre Mott, RE Bobby Smith, RT , , a 2.. " eit, 1 Vc ' Illh' 1 Lawrence McElroy, RG Robert Mangum, LG Ricky Williams, LT Donny Smith, LH Norman Evans, RT I Kg "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME — LONGINES — THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" ��r I TEXAS A &M COLLEGE Texas A &M College, founded in 1876, is the state's s oldest public- supported institution of higher education. Its educational offerings are university in scope embrac -, ing engineering, science, business, education, liberal arts, I agriculture, and veterinary medicine. The college offers e - undergraduate and graduate instruction in more than 60 a, fields from aeronautical engineering to zoology. "` The college's facilities are second to none. The �, �° * a ^ Y campus sprawls over 5,200 acres in Central Texas and its buildings and equipment are valued in excess of �' $54,000,000. The college has a $4V2 million Data Proc - 4. t' essing Center equipped with the IBM 709, 650, and 640 . computers and the Southwest's first and largest educa- tional nuclear reactor. A &M has its own navy: two ships used for oceanography research and one assigned to the new Texas Maritime Academy. It has a wind e$ $ tunnel for aeronautical engineering studies and closed , °` � �� circuit television is used to give large groups of students an "over the shoulder" view of intricate operations. The , . . college also has its own 18 -hole golf course, its own NUCLEAR REACTOR AT TEXAS A&M: Nuclear tech- airport and two olympic -size swimming pools: one in- nicians stand on the rail- mounted bridge that moves the doors and one outdoors. nuclear reactor core from the main "swimming pool" to the stall position to the left. The reactor, first and As an educational institution, A &M is ranked with largest in the Southwest, opened in 1962, cost more than the best. Its School of Engineering rates in the top 10 $1 million. It is used in engineering and scientific re- per cent of engineering schools in the country. All search at Texas A &M College. departments within the School of Arts and Sciences are recognized and respected by their professional societies a "military college" by the Department of Defense, A &M and accreditation groups. The School of Agriculture has given military training to more than 45,000 men. has provided leaders in agriculture and "agribusiness" In every war since 1876, Aggies have formed a valuable for 86 years, earning the college the reputation for the reserve of trained fighting men. In World War II, more place "Where Texas Agriculture Begins." The School than a division of Aggies- 14,000 officers and 6,000 en- of Veterinary Medicine, one of 18 such schools in the listed men — served on active duty. This was more than U.S., is the primary source of doctors of veterinary from any other school including West Point. medicine for Texas and the Southwest. But A &M is more than an excellent educational in- History of the school offers impressive proof of stitution, more than a military college of distinction. It's A &M's well -known military training program. The like the Lone Star State: big and growing bigger - 4,300 -man Corps of Cadets at Texas- A &M is by far the growing and progressing towards excellence in every largest in the world. One of the seven colleges designed conceivable pursuit .. . ■ • • • - ;� I Aggie Jewelry — Gifts .. . . ® V. .... Aggies k Caldwell's Jewelry Store Carnation Fresh Milk & Cottage Cheese Since 1884 At Your Store or at Your Door 112 N. MAIN BRYAN, TEXAS TA 2 -1946 620 Carson St. Phone TAylor 2 - 2435 1 C: --: / ----.--- ^ _, � - D ELAY OF GAME � , � � �I ,, � LLEGAL .-Ii.-' 1 �/` 2 POSITION OR EDURE, �] ILLEGAL MOTION 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT 5 ILLEGAL RETURN 1 SUBSTITUTION i i): 1 OFFSIDE (INFRACTION OF SCRIMMAGE OR FREE KICK FORMATION) \ e _ \. 1l � 1 , om! 1 1 O UNSPORTSMANLIKE USE OF • CONDUCT 1 1 HANDS AND ARMS 1 2 INTENTIONAL 1, A ROUGHING GROUNDING 7 PERSONAL FOUL 7 THE KICKER r.-.- 8 CLIPPING _ <' / N ''\ •mo ry ._ • _ 1 6 K BALL ICKED LORABATT DUCHED, 1 PENALTY DEC LAY 14 K CATCH G OR OR NO SCORE 1 HANDING BALIIFORWARD INTERFERENCE 15 DOWN ON PASS 1 \ 2') f'+- i21 i , ‘--- / j e =y 2 3 FIRST DOWN „,,, ,„ / , y - ,' ( \( Q ' . 1 O ! %_ - r ,,,...... ■ S MV D ; FROM SI DE / ' 'I'' 2 1 SAFETY I 1 1 HELPING RUNNER, TO SIDE: TOUCHBACK I \1�, 2 4 FOR PLAY BALL 2 5 NNO ORR M TI ME -OUTS ALLOWED . O OR INTERLOCKED 2 O FIELD GOAL 2 TOUCHDOWN OR 2 TIME -OUT INTERFERENCE 2 GO TO THE GAMES WITH HUMBLE � •,�, "f x : -. , '� 3 ' FOLLOW THE x p i , f , „ /(' t , .,„::.! „,._ N ” i ...1 \ ii''.. . *-' 14 )1 . ' "‘""---. '''' :-:.- '- E Nc0 s ' . tea s' >-' SIGN OF ,.--- a .., 4. . 1044, k , i .,... '•,. Neaudeffi 7 '''' eti. 0 0 1 • . r Few things make you feel as alive as a , trip to a good game. For a thoroughly - enjoyable time as you go, stop for "Happy Motoring" products and service — and clean rest rooms — under the Enco sign. HUMBLE & REFINING COMPANY — "America's Leading ENergy Company" Henderson Hall Western Auto Associate Store J. M. (Ben) Daniel, Owner 300 -302 East 25th Street Bryan, Texas �� I (Aggie Athletic Dormitory) AGGIE CLEANERS NORTH GATE Home away from home for Texas Aggie athletes is Henderson Hall, beautiful three -story athletic dormi- tory. VI 6 -4116 College Station Year -round air conditioning, wall -to -wall carpeting, an outdoor swimming pool, a study room and lounge in which to watch television are just a few of the features of Henderson Hall. Built in 1956, the dormitory is named for the late Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, who died in 1955 at the age of 36, a victim of multiple sclerosis. Henderson earned 11 varsity letters in five sports and three freshman numerals in addition to winning the intramural heavyweight boxing and handball titles at A &M from 1939 through 1943. LESTER'S House mother for Henderson Hall is Mrs. Elizabeth Murphey, the Aggies' "mother" during school months. • DOWN TOWN • TOWNSHIRE BRYAN, TEXAS • MRS. ELIZABETH MURPHEY House Mother Of Henderson Hall Future Texas A &M Football Schedules 1963 Sept. 21 LSU at Baton Rouge Sept. 28 Ohio State at Columbus Oct. 5 Texas Tech at Lubbock Oct. 12 Houston at College Station Oct. 19 TCU at Fort Worth Oct. 26 Baylor at College Station Y g' . Nov. 2 Arkansas at Fayetteville Nov. 9 SMU at College Station Nov. 16 Rice at Houston Nov. 28 Texas at College Station 1964 % Sept. 19 LSU at Baton Rouge'. ,. w Sept. 26 Houston at Houston Oct. 3 Texas Tech at College Station Oct. 10 USC at Los Angeles Oct. 17 TCU at College Station Oct. 24 Baylor at Waco Oct. 31 Arkansas at College Station _ Nov. 7 SMU at Dallas Nov. 14 Rice at Houston �. Nov. 26 Texas at Austin 1965 , x, g .1 — ? ' Sept. 18 LSU at Baton Rouge A &M'S BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL STUDENT Sept. 25 Georgia Tech at Atlanta CENTER Oct. 2 Texas Tech at Lubbock Oct. 9 Houston at College Station Kyle Field Is In The Background (Left) Oct. 16 TCU at Fort Worth Oct. 23 Baylor at College Station Oct. 30 Arkansas at Fayetteville Nov. 6 SMU at College Station Nov. 13 Rice at Houston Nov. 25 Texas at College Station Forsyth WE SELL PROTECTION Engineering Company Engineers and � � S EAR Machinists S Y ERV SC E At hletics James M. "Cop" #1 Forsyth '12 . David M. "Cop" #4 Forsyth '22 John E. Tinsley '41 875 Lockwood Drive C SPORTING GOODS P.O. Box 18602 COMPANY Houston 23, Texas flak& a ripmeod OR 2 -1711 Fort Worth Austin San Antonio Texas Aggie Grid History Texas A &M football began in 1893 when the Ag- gies fielded a team but played no games with out -of- Bryan of f • town teams. In 1894 the Aggies, then known as the Farmers, played road games including the first of the traditional battles with the University of Texas, then known as the Varsity. The late Dean Emeritus Charles Puryear, who had joined the faculty in 1888, was the Equipment Co. first manager and one of those responsible for football being established at the college. A &M played no out- of-town games in 1895 but resumed a schedule in 1896 and have continued to do so ever since. The first undefeated season was in 1902, a year in 3222 Texas Ave.— Bryan, Texas which the Cadets won seven and tied two. A &M also was champion of Texas in 1909 and 1910, but in 1910 Phone: TAylor 2 -3620 there was a loss to Arkansas, and TCU held the 1909 Y team to a scoreless tie. The 1912 team was hailed as "Champion of the South" in spite of a loss to Kansas State. Authorized Sales and Service A &M was a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association until the Southwest Athletic Con- ference was formed in 1914 and is a remaining charter Agency for Remington Rand member of that organization along with Texas, Arkan- g Y g sas, Rice University and Baylor. Southern Methodist was admitted when the University of Oklahoma dropped out and Texas Christian University took the Typewriters— Adding Machines — Calculators place vacated by Oklahoma A &M. Texas Tech became the eighth member of the Southwest Conference in 1956 but did not participate for the football champion- FRED ROBISON, OWNER ship until the 1960 season. The Aggies have won the SWC championship eight times outright and tied with SMU another. A &M won the title in 1917, 1919, 1921, 1925, 1927, 1939, tied in 1940, won again in 1941 and 1956. The 1939 Aggie team was National Champions and defeated Tulane in the Sugar Bowl Classic. The teams of 1917 and 1919 were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon while the 1939 -1956 teams were undefeated. In 68 seasons of gridiron competition the Aggies have met 93 teams from 24 states for an all -time record of 346 wins, 207 losses and 43 ties. A &M has scored 10,305 points to 5,304 for the opposition. The Aggies hold an edge on all opponents played a number of times Clayton's Restaurant with the exception of Centenary, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. Centenary has beaten A &M six of nine games and Oklahoma holds a 7 -5 edge. Texas, oldest rival of the Cadets, has won 46 games to 17 for A &M with five ties. Arkansas leads 18 -14 -3. A &M's record FINE FOODS with LSU is 11 -12 -2. The Aggies have played against teams from Ala- bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Coffee Shop, Dining Room Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mich- igan, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennes- Banquet Rooms see, Texas, Utah and Washington. After the Game AGGIE ALL - AMERICANS Joe Routt — guard, 1936 -37. Killed in action, World War II. Join Us for A Delicious Meal Joe Boyd — tackle, 1939. John Kimbrough — fullback, 1939 -40. Marshall Robnett — guard, 1940. Derace Moser — halfback, 1941. Killed in World War II. 2900 Texas Ave. at Dellwood Robert Smith — fullback, 1950. Jack Little — tackle, 1951 -52. Jack Pardee — fullback, 1956. Charles Krueger— tackle, 1956 -57. John Crow — halfback, 1957 (Heisman Trophy). t r s £'� � . P ,, , 7 i 0. 411 ji 7' u s 3 * .. z 1 if - & 1 i ' A "t "' '` -4:iso 1 ) -A Page From Aggie History: THE FIRST PLAY -BY -PLAY BROADCAST of a a , 3 Southwest Conference football game emanated from Kyle Field in November, 1919. e ie � that day was Texas. The broadcast Th in Agg code s' o wasnthe ° " • ''' id ea o f W. A. Tolson, an electrical engineering student, ,, t om.. * l who is shown sitting at the radio equipment used to „ '' send the code which was then transformed into a play - —A Page From Aggie Hry: by -play account by an announcer History: . A &M'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM, 18 The Aggies of that year played two games, defea G al- veston Ball High School, 14 -6, and losing to Texas, 38 -0. Back row, left to right, "California" Morse, A. P. Watts, Atwood Bittle, assistant manager; Bill Mat- thews, "Houston" Martin. Middle row, left to right, Mike Blore, Milton Sims. Front row, left to right, John Burney, Dickey Peden, Altorf, Massenburg, Hiram T. Coulter, Trout Ellis, manager. 4 .,-, H elaenfels GENERAL CONTRACTORS `C CORPUS CHRISTI • VICTORIA and producers of construction materials * CALALLEN BEE VILL E �' BEE PINPOINTING THE NEEDS * KINGSVILLE OF SOUTH TEXAS FOR * ROCKPORT i MORE THAN 30 YEARS :ai z I / id >�: , gam, 1 � � �l IiiErfli S and, MOTEL QUALITY DRUGS Are Our Specialty Highway 6, South Jarrott's Pharmacy College Station, Texas Main Street & Townshire MAGNESS & SON POULTRY BRYAN ICE SERVICE PROCESSING CO. "Home of Host Ice" 24 HOUR VENDING "Home of Famous Brazos Valley Fryers" SERVICE 621 Carson TA 2 -0196 200 East 25th St. Phone TA 3 -6515 Shipley Do -Nut Shop Visit our .. . 3312 S. College Ave. New Ridgecrest —CREAM OF ALL DO -NUTS— Pharmacy R. L. Peacock —Owner Highway 6 South Bryan 0 inc Visit .. . 901 S. College Bryan, Texas BLACK'S PHARMACY Phone TAylor 2 -0139 A Great Aggie Tradition The Most In Dry Cleaning "THE TWELFTH MAN" W. L. AYERS "One Hour Martinizing" Readiness for personal service, a desire to support 1315 Texas Ave. and devotion for all and the school have embued all Texas A. and M. College students with a spirit of unity W. L. AYERS Laundry & Cleaners that is almost sacred. And the reverence due it, as expressed in the tradition of the "Twelfth Man," has 313 College Main grown more venerable from year to year. Offering Born in a rock -em, sock -em intersectional football ONE HOUR Service on dry cleaning game 40 years ago, this living and breathing spirit is expressed in a football term —the 12th man on the ONE DAY Service on Laundry team. For each student gets on his feet at the opening kick -off and remains standing through the final whistle or gun as a symbol of readiness for duty should the eleven men on the field need assistance and replace- ment. And that's exactly one day in Jan- BRYAN BUILDING uary, 1922 2 in in the forerunner of Cr of today's Cotton Bowl Classic at Dallas. The Twelfth Man tradition was born in its and Jan. 2, in a game between the Texas PRODUCTS CO. Aggies and the famous Praying Colonels of Centre College. Center had electrified the football world in the 1921 season by turning up with a wonder team. The Wholesale Building Materials Colonels had surprised the nation's sports fans by de- feating one of the greatest Harvard football teams, 6 -0. TA 2 - 1505 On the Centre team were several boys who had begun their careers at North Side High in Fort Worth, Texas. Box 73 Bryan, Texas Those boys not only were ready but eager to show their prowess before Texas home - folks. As the game entered the fourth quarter the Aggie coach, Dana X. Bible, saw his light but fast backs one by one being carried off the field. With some time left to play, Bible was down to one backfield substitute. Then he remembered a sophomore back who had been working out with the squad all season, a boy named STUART HARDWARE COMPANY King Gill with plenty of heart but without the weight and experience. Gill had not been taken to Dallas with the team but he had gone to the game and was in the stands with the Cadet Corps. Hardware, Houseware, Gifts Bible sent a yell yeader into the stands to find Gill and to tell him to suit up and join the squad on the bench. Gill did not play in the game but since he was called upon from the stands and was ready, he became VI 6 -7111 the first "Twelfth Man." A &M won, 22 -14. Since that date Aggie coaches have called upon 109 N. Main College Station the Corps for a Twelfth Man several times, especially during the war years. This is why the students stand throughout a football game in which Texas A. and M. is playing. They stand ready to help the team at all times. In 1941, Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn, wife of a former Texas Aggie, wrote the words and music to a song, C. W. VARNER & SON JEWELERS "The Twelfth Man," which the Corps accepted as a school song. Spectators hear the strains of the ESTABLISHED - 1935 "Twelfth Man" roar across the field —an encourage- ment to the coaches and to the team and a warning to the opposition. North Gate "When we're down, the goin's rough and tough — We just grin and yell, `We've got the stuff' College Station To fight together for the Aggie dream, We're the Twelfth Man on that fightin' Aggie team!" PHONE VI 6 - 5816 (Texas A &M's first 12th man„ Dr. E. K. Gill, is a resident of Corpus Christi.) Buildings on A &M Campus Madeley Pharmacy - , T South Gate College Station "SERVING TEXAS AGGIES "_ R . AE "Let Our Flowers Say It for You / _gL Shop �� Richard Coke Building. Next to Campus Theatre College Station, Texas Phone VI 6 -5825 P !� tst 7 " - ' .,,_ .__---:-.----.:..-,—rl. 1,--;;;;-.<-11Cepi. , _ ..,,____ ••Gig "em Agg " " a t „It. . - q, ,....„..„........ -LEARN TO FLY - TEXAS 1 < Systems Administration Building. Airmotive Co. Phone VI 6 -6217 D / I l ICLlon . 77 ctnI to College Station, Texas Furniture & Appliances RENTALS — TRAINING "Qual Is Our Trade Mark" 26th & Bryan AND CHARTER St. Bryan, Texas Phone TA 2 -338 s ' A &M All- Southwest Conference Players � / / , z �t . � 1919—E. S. Wilson, guard; W. E. Murrah, guard C. R. Serving A &M Since 1891 _ Drake, tackle; R. G. Higginbotham, halfback Jack Mahan, fullback. C USTOM BOOTMARERS 1920— Murrah, guard; Drake, tackle; Higginbotham, Makers of the Famous halfback; Mahan, fullback; T. F. Wilson, end. l 1922 —W. D. Johnson, guard. Texas Aggie "Senior Boot 1923 —A. J. Evans, end. Boot and Shoe Repairs $ 1924 —W. W. Wilson, back. Leather Goods ; _ 4. %4 „ ' 1925 —Joel Hunt, halfback; L. G. Dietrich, tackle; W. M. Dansby, guard; Barlow Irvin, tackle. 1 1926 —Hunt, halfback; Dietrich, tackle; J. A. Rektorik, North Gate College Station, Texas • I` guard; J. B. Sikes, end; C. D. Watts, center. 1927 —Hunt, quarterback; Sikes, end; J. G. Holmes, guard; A. C. Sprott, tackle; E. E. Fegari, r >� � g ,guard; W. S. Lister, tackle. a 1928 —Z. W. Bartlett, center; H. E. Burgess, fullback; T. J. Petty, end. CADE MOTOR CO 1929 —Tommy Mills, quarterback; Ch arlie Richter guard. 1930 — Adrian Tracey, end. Your 1931 —Carl Moulden, guard; Clifford Domingue, guar- , terback; Charlie Malone, end. I 1932 — Willis Nolan, center; Charley Cummings, tackle. Friendly 1933 —Ted Spencer, fullback; Ray Murray, end; W. T. F ord I Jordan, tackle. . [ 1934 —John Crow, guard. 1936 —Joe Routt, guard; Charles DeWare, center; Roy Dealer Young, tackle. 1937 — Routt, guard; Young, tackle; Dick Todd, half- 1309 Texas Avenue TA 2 -1333 back; Virgil Jones, guard. 1938 —Todd, halfback; Joe Boyd, tackle. 1939 —Boyd, tackle; John Kimbrough, fullback; Mar - shall Robnett, guard; Herb Smith, end; Jim Thomason, halfback. 1940 — Kimbrough, fullback; Robnett, guard; Thoma- son, halfback; Ernie Pannell, tackle. 4 1941 — Derace Moser, halfback; James Sterling, end; Holiday Plaza Motel Bill Sibley, center; Martin Ruby, tackle. 1942 —Bill Henderson, end; Felix Bucek, guard; Cullen and Restaurant Rogers, back; Leo Daniels, back. 1943— Marion Flanagan, back; M. E. Settegast, end; Jim Hallmark, back; Goble Bryant, tackle. 1944 —Monte Moncrief, tackle; Clarence Howell, end; WELCOMES YOU TO AGGIELAND Paul Yates, fullback. 1945 — Moncrief, guard; Grant Darnell, guard; Preston Smith, halfback; Bob Goode, halfback. Swimming Pool Playground — Cable TV 1947 —Jim Winkler, tackle. 1948 — Winkler, tackle; Goode, back; Odell Stautzen- 50 Rooms, Suites berger, guard; Andy Hillhouse, end. 1949 — Bob Smith, fullback. Refrigerated Air Conditioned 1950 — Smith, fullback; Hillhouse, end; Carl Mohlberg, guard; Max Greiner, tackle. 1951 —Jack Little, tackle; Glenn Lippmann, back; Hugh Complete Hotel Service Meyer, center; Yale Lary, back; Billy Tidwell, back. 1952— Little, tackle; Ray Graves, quarterback; Joe "For Those Who Enjoy the Best” Boring, safety. ■ 1953 —Don Ellis, quarterback. 1954 — Elwood Kettler, quarterback; Bennie Sinclair, 1 end. ti 1955 — Eugene Stallings, end; Dennis Goehring, guard. 1956 —Jack Pardee, fullback; Loyd Hale, center; Goehr- ing, guard; John Crow, halfback; John Tracey, end; Charles Krueger, tackle and Roddy Osborne, quarterback. TA 2 -3748 1720 Texas 1957 —Crow, halfback; Krueger, tackle; Bobby Marks, end. Elehugh Levy '32 Mr. & Mrs. F. T. Chambless 1958— Charles Milstead, John Tracey, end. 4; w. } Facts About Texas A &M NAME: Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. YOUR LOCATION: College Station, Brazos County; midway between Houston and Waco. s 00D)rYEAR FOUNDED: Oct. 4, 1876. Oldest state -owned insti- i tution of higher learning in Texas. Founded un- der provisions of Morrill Land Grant College Act. SERVICE STORES A &M is part of the vast Texas A &M College Sys - tem headed by Chancellor M. T. Harrington. CHANCELLOR: M. T. Harrington, '22. They treat you fine PRESIDENT: Earl Rudder, '32. at the Goodyear Sign ENROLLMENT: 7,500 men students. COLORS: Maroon and white. More people ride on NICKNAMES: Aggies, Cadets. CONFERENCE: Charter member of Southwest Ath- Goodyear Tires letic Conference. than on any other kind. BAND: Texas Aggie Band, containing 254 pieces under the direction of Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, Class of '29. ALMA MATER SONG: "The Spirit of Aggieland." or t.00D(EAR FIGHT SONG: "Aggie War Hymn." STADIUM: Kyle Field. Capacity: 42,000. SERVICE STORE COLISEUM: G. Rollie White. Capacity: 8,500. 315 S. Main TRACK: A 440 -yard cinder track encircles the foot - ball field inside stadium. BRYAN, TEXAS OTHER FACILITIES: The athletic plant also in- i cludes the P. L. Downs, Jr., Natatorium, a 60 by 100 foot pool seating 650 persons; baseball park seating 2,500 and numerous tennis, volley ball courts, softball diamonds and intramural grid fields. 1961 A &M VARSITY RESULTS Opp. pla • A &M Opponnent Score Location Attendance today 7 7 LSU 16 Baton Rouge 7 Lubbock 68,000 38 Texas Tech 38,500 55 Trinity 0 San Antonio 13,375 14 TCU 15 Fort Worth 43,000 23 Baylor 0 College Station 29,000 8 Arkansas 15 Fayetteville 31,000 to meet the 25 SMU 12 College Station 18,000 7 Rice 21 Houston 53,000 0 Texas 25 College Station 42,000 Communications Challenge - — 184 118 357,875 of Tomorrow (Won 4, Lost 5, Tied 1) 1962 TEXAS A &M VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 22 LSU at Baton Rouge, La., 8 p.m. Sept. 29 University of Houston at Houston, 8 p.m. Oct. 6 *Texas Tech at College Station, 7:30 p.m. THE Oct. 13 University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla., 2 J *: 3 Southwestern States Oct. 20 *TCU at College Station, 2 P• �� Oct. 27 *Baylor at Waco, 8 p.m. p.m. Telephone Company Nov. 3 *Arkansas at College Station, 7:30 p.m. 1 Nov. 10 *SMU at Dallas, 2 p.m. Nov. 17 *Rice at Houston, 2 p.m. Nov. 22 *Texas at Austin, 2 p.m. (national TV) 1962 TEXAS A &M FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Serving Bryan- College Station and 170 Exchanges Oct. 3 TCU at Fort C Worth, 7:30 p.m. in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana Oct. 18 Baylor at Waco, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 Houston at College Station, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 Rice at College Station, '7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 Texas at College Station, 2 p.m. 1 ALMA MATER SONG "Spirit of Aggieland" WEHRMAN'S CAFE Some may boast of prowess bold, Of the school they think so grand, STEAKS — CHICKEN But there's a spirit can ne'er be told It's the spirit of Aggieland. SPECIALTY Chorus HOME COOKED FOOD We are the Aggies —the Aggies are we, & True to each other as Aggies can be. We've got to FIGHT boys, We've got to FIGHT! PASTRIES We've got to fight for Maroon and White. After they've boosted all the rest. A/ � They will come and join the best. `I `� frlt , For we are the Aggies —the Aggies are we, I I < We're from Texas A. M. C. �' _ Second Chorus 1 n �' 01,• T— E —X —A— S, A— G— G —I —E, ‘ c • `� Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! ( �I is Fight! Maroon! White — White— White! C ''____–: \ ( A— G— G —I —E, Texas! Texas! A —M —C! Gig 'em Aggies! 1! 2! 3! Austin Highway 21 West in Bryan Farmers Fight! Farmers Fight! 1009 West 25th Street Fight—fight—fight—fight—fight Farmers, farmers, fight! For Casual Wear beverley bra ley 7 ra veC enc ' Our making your reservations does 4 , , not increase your cost!" '• % WE RESERVE . . H otel Accommodations \ , � Autos For Rental \ Airplanes— Charter WE SELL .6 Airline Tickets Steamer Tickets ,` Trip Insurance • OPEN ACCOUNT TRAVEL PLAN Allows You to Pay for College or State Air Travel After Reimbursement. ■ MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER LOBBY B everley Braley Consult one of your Travel Advisers Townshire Shopping Center Ralph S. Braley, Mrs. Merle McKay VI 6 -7444 COTTON BOWL SCORES 1937 Texas Christian University 16, Marquette Godfrey's Restaurant University 6 1938 Rice Institute 28, University of Colorado 14 Just Like Mom's Cooking 1939 St. Mary's (California) 20, Texas Tech 13 1940 Clemson College 6, Boston College 3 5 % Saving on Meal Cards 1941 Texas A &M College 13, Fordham University 12 Compliments 1942 University of Alabama 29, Texas A &M 21 1943 University of Texas 14, Georgia Tech 7 of 1944 Randolph Field 7, University of Texas 7 1945 Oklahoma A &M College 34, Texas Christian Jean & Bob Godfrey University 0 North Gate VI 6 -5612 1946 University of Texas 40, University of Missouri 0 27 1947 University of Arkansas 0, Louisiana State University 0 1948 Southern Methodist University 13, Pennsylvania State College 13 1949 Southern Methodist University 21, University of Oregon 13 1950 Rice Institute 27, University of North Carolina Campus Cleaners 1951 3 P University of Tennessee 20, University of Texas 14 VI 6 - 6115 1952 University of Kentucky 20, Texas Christian University 7 1953 University of Texas 16, University of Tennessee NEAR COLLEGE LAUNDRY 1954 Rice Institute 28, University of Alabama 6 1955 Georgia Tech 14, University of Arkansas 6 Substation New Dorm Area 1956 University of Mississippi 14, Texas Christian University 13 1957 Texas Christian University 28, Syracuse University 27 1958 Navy 21, Rice Institute 7 1959 Texas Christian University 0, Air Force Academy 0 1960 Syracuse University 23, University of Texas 14 1961 Duke University 7, University of Arkansas 6 1962 University of Texas 12, University of Mississippi 7 Compl o f TEXAS A &M FOOTBALL OPENERS A &M has won 54 openers, lost 10 and tied three. Opening game losses were to Houston, 10 -0 in 1897 (not Cougars); Howard Payne, 13 -7 in 1922; LSU, 16 -7 in 1942; Villanova, 34 -14 in 1948; Villanova, 35 -0 in 1949; Texas Tech, 41 -9 in 1954; UCLA, 21 -0 in 1955; E. B. Darby & Co Inc. Texas Tech, 15 -14 in 1958 and 14 -20 in 1959; and LSU, . , 9 -0 in 1960. Most one -sided opening game victory by Aggies over Daniel Baker, 110 -0, in 1920. PHARR, TEXAS Largest crowd ever to see home opener: 27,000, Villanova, 1949. Largest crowd for any opener: 65,343, UCLA, Los Angeles, 1955. AGGIE BOWL GAMES E. B. Darby '25 E. B. Darby Jr. '49 Jan. 2, 1922 Dixie Classic -A &M 22, Centre Col. 14 Jan. 1, 1940 Sugar Bowl -A &M 14, Tulane 13 t Jan. 1, 1941 Cotton Bowl -,A &M 13, Fordham 12 Jan. 1, 1942 Cotton Bowl -A &M 21, Alabama 29 Jan. 1, 1944 Orange Bowl -A &M 14, LSU 19 Dec. 9, 1950 Presidential Cup -A &M 40, Georgia 20 Dec. 28, 1957 Gator Bowl -A &M 0, Tennessee 3 C ON 7e t8 ‘ •"..% \ 0\ )/ OP ‘ c c� �n AggieJ BEST WISHES FOR A WINNING SEASON FROM 0 444,14tt 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 WWWWIMMIMIIIIIMM �. --r _A 0 !P\'.. ,.:,.;.::;;,..4..q t il ,1 . W U IO Xi Fi .� 'Ci ly N .> 10 J � ?C 4 s .t )` fir A We o H3 � o ,�3 wa i, a am FAR DAIRIES V lk VAINI ICE CREAM - - L I ` .. . * fi x '4 G • G FA Y.rn' O I g C °� ' q it U ' O mN Bryan Hou ston o a a ' x m "" p" o . v x a . p r p o mq a � 4m . � who 0 F 0 F„ F � O 0 �C' 0.; Uj d F E • oz N so WHITES AUTO STORES TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0' Y .a ,i .0 � n d +.> U y 04. �i . 0 u, a F. �'� �o • o go F a3 �� m� w ,= � °' o �3 m �� o ]� j x a " ° or..., co_ ww a FW xx v,? w ,e 4.„, :: E'+-, `� FO xi Tires — Batteries— Accessories Household Goods — Appliances Compliments of Bill Pipkin 108 College Main College Station CI UJ U ro H� ; o ^ o w tC d � A y i+ �' ttl v � F � � V) X L v wA p 2a , A c o - rk L.I.J �Q xA E., F E ''. ca F os Wayne Smith 216 N. Bryan Bryan Z W A' U y p C a. f , w ^ W {.i y � W 4 .�, i' � G l0 '41 N Y �i C i' c" � W t a 4. r/) '?.0 y 2 .2 F 2 . g �g aS °m Z x C a 2 �� • o � A F x x x x i, m x F IS', = 3 0 w F d'Fy U F V , . o 00 f. c q g '> E chi 4 co, o 0 o E. > m '' U/ I Ds m p a . Q' '3 U o p :8 W o o y O m y g� .� c]� x� w A p ia a.■ • Ontattor &c T MENS CLOTHING SINCE 1896 1 �x y , BRYAN — TEXAS D O y x „^ y ° 8 o I) x 4..X O- 5c4 .;. tst~ 9 q E 5 -•> . 8 n x O m m -� 0 m m 0 Q dl dy Q'i FA d 04 N w x He w a F g OS 5 N y' b O V o 4 m e . ;, y� .' 0.. d LC G U y 104 m W ' .> q l C N ■ P Y Y� Ey (/� b N � U N g Red Dog Curb Tile m a x x k 1 w E. �� x d il Fe z SAVE FORM COST F m E NV 0 o -� Red Dog Track Cinders READY TO USE AS RECEIVED CAR LOTS PROMPT SHIPMENT A `a N ' M o ~ N u a� d V O O O O y m H. C. VANDAVEER & SON Ch cn 0 0 0 0 z z z z 0 z STRAWN, TEXAS 7 ,'� & *'"". ' "$' ,, +fit ,: i!, '..- 4. % .' ,,,' g el .: .. 'IF *o$11;',.. '''',.±7,;,„:,..*. c s .; x ;, ' ailk , x, y 4 �' A. ' 4, ,, y ¥ � y a s Jh . - . ;,-, , -tft, io : - .. i is � i - �, * , 4 °'° A, " A ..A4* 4 0, %, i Take a puff... it S . �' aE?TES w . ar +�1 00° ,..41.-- FILIc' GIG . .. { w' +� ' „,„,„. ,, 57 ',4 7 ' ^'', ' ; .-24 -- ';;t: - ..k i - 4,-:t :4 , ,, *IA vil .. . 4 1 , .,..., 4„„.f:,..,,_...,1„,„,.”, .L,L � , nom '�^t s � �'" ,,. .,. ., � ', � 0 � , A, c_e r efresh es y ou » rtaste air softens every .� Y In the rich taste of a Salem cigarette, you'll notice 1= a softness very like t he clear, mild springtime air. You'll find Salem refreshes your taste, just as springtime refreshes you. \-