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THE BATTALION
I Thursday, August 4, 1966 College Station, Texas
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Other Texas Aggie
Football Coaches
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ELMER SMITH
Assistant Head Coach: Ap
proaches 13th season on Aggie
staff. Came to A&M in March,
1954, from Southern State Col
lege, Magnolia, Ark., where he
was head coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Chief
assistant to head Coach Gene
Stallings, scouting and recruit
ing. Recruits in Northeast Texas.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — Hamburg, Ark.,
1931-32 with 18-2 record. College
—Assistant at Hendrix College,
hyd Curfuj Conway, Ark., 1933-36. Backfield
^ coach, Centenary College,
Shreveport, La., 1936-42. Head
Coach, Southern State, 1946-54
with 57-27 record. Had two per
fect seasons, 10-0 in 1951 and 11-
0 in 1952.
DEE POWELL
Defensive Coach: Joined A&M
staff in January, 1965, coming
here from Alabama where he
was an assistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: In
charge of overall defense in 1966
after serving as defensive line
coach last year. Scouting and
recruiting. Recruits immediate
area around A&M.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — none. College—
Two seasons, 1963 and 1964, on
Alabama staff, working with de
fense in 1963 and offense in
1964.
BUD MOORE
Offensive Coach: Joined Texas
A&M staff in January, 1965,
coming here from Kentucky
where he was assistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: In
charge of overall offense in 1966
after serving as offensive line
coach last year. Scouting and
recruiting. Recruits in South
Central Texas.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — Gadsden, Ala.,
one year, 1961, head coach. Col
lege — University of Kentucky
three years, 1962-64, as offensive
line coach.
LOYD TAYLOR
Joined Texas A&M staff in
December, 1964, coming from
Oklahoma State University
where he was an assistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Offen
sive backs (exclusive of quarter
backs) and split ends, scouting
and recruiting. Recruits in North
Central Texas.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — Roswell, N. M.,
three years as assistant coach.
Eagle Pass, Texas, two years as
head coach, 13-7 record. Karnes
City, Texas, one year as head
coach, 9-1 record. College—Ok
lahoma State one year as assist
ant coach.
DON WATSON
Joined Texas A&M staff in
December, 1964, coming from
South Carolina where he was as
sistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Coach
es quarterbacks, scouting and re
cruiting. Recruits in Houston
area and South Texas.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — None. College
—Virginia Tech three years,
Houston two years, Tulane one
year, all as assistant working
with defensive secondary; South
Carolina two years as offensive
coach.
JACK HURLBUT
Joined Texas A&M staff in
December, 1964, coming from
Ball High, Galveston, Tex., where
he was assistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Defen
sive secondary coach, scouting
and recruiting. Recruits in
Southeast Texas.
COACHING EXPERIENCE:
High School — Galveston Ball
High one year, working with jun
ior varsity. College—None prior
to joining Texas A&M staff.
RALPH SMITH
Joined Texas A&M staff in
December 1964, coming from
Odessa, Texas, High School
where he was assistant coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Works
primarily with defensive ends,
scouting and recruiting. Recruits
in Panhandle area of Texas.
J. W. HELMS
Freshman Coach. Joined A&M
staff in August, 1965, coming
here from Uvalde, Tex., where he
was head high school coach.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Fresh
man coach and co-ordinator of
recruiting.
LIDE HUGGINS
Joined Texas A&M staff in
August, 1965, as student assist
ant, coming here from South
Carolina U.
RESPONSIBILITIES: Coach
es linebackers, scouting and re
cruiting. Recruits in West Texas.
For Your Comfort . . .
No More Hair Under Your Collar After
A Haircut—We’ve Installed BAR-AIR-YAC
The Bar-Air-Vac whisks hair away the
instant it is cut ... It can’t fall
down your neck or on your shirt!
Now you can have a haircut first
thing- in the morning without the
usual discomfort during the day
from itchy hair under your collar.
(Mothers: Youngsters especially
like Bar-Air-Vac—no hair in
their eyes.)
When you’re ready for your next haircut
stop in and try one done with our
Bar-Air-Vac system—you’ll never be
satisfied again with any other!
Bill Moon
AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
Serving Aggies for 49 years
North Gate, College Station
TEXAS A&M’S OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
Ready to blast out from their offensive line poses are these six Texas Guard Gary Kovar, center Jim Singleton, guard Don Koehn and tackle
Aggies, left to right, end Ed Breding, tackle Maurice (Mo) Moorman, Jack Pybum.
A&M Football
Dates Back
To 1893
A&M football began in 1893
when the Aggies fielded a team
but played no games with out-of-
town teams.
In 1894 the Aggies, then known
as the Farmers, played road
games including the first of the
traditional battles with the Uni
versity of Texas, then known as
the Varsity.
The late Dean Emeritus Char
les Puryear, who had joined the
faculty in 1888, was the first man
ager and one of those responsi
ble for football being established.
The first undefeated season was
in 1902, a year in which the Cadets
won seven and tied two. A&M
also was champion of Texas in
1909 and 1910, but in 1910 there
was a loss to Arkansas, and TCU
held the 1909 team to a score
less tie.
A&M was a member of the Tex
as Intercollegiate Athletic Associ
ation until the Southwest Athle
tic Conference was formed in 1914.
The Aggies have won the SWC
championship eight times out
right 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.
Football Recruits
Stallings Releases 49 Names
Coach Gene Stallings released a
list of 49 football recruits signed
by the Texas Aggies for next fall.
The 49 players, by positions, in
clude six ends, 14 tackles, 11
guards, three centers, four quar
terbacks and 11 running backs.
The players are:
Ends—Jimmy Dale Adams, 6-3,
185, Houston Waltrip; Robert
James Kirchmer, 6-1, 195, Port
Arthur; Wayne King, 6-2, 220,
Houston Reagan; Robert Richard
Pinson, 6-0, 105, Forney; Ronald
Lee Rudloff, 6-1, 190, Bellville;
Robert Anthony Young, 6-2, 185,
San Antonio MacArthur.
Tackles—Richard Lee Adams,
6-2, 200, Houston South Houston;
Winston Gail Beam, 6-0, 235,
Odessa High; Terry Dean Brew
ster. 6-3, 200, Jacksboro; Thomas
Christopher Chaffee, 6-2, 235
San Antonio MacArthur; Ray
mond Leslie Dickson, 6-3, 220,
Waco High; Ronald Wayne
Gooch, 6-0, 200, Bryan; Wm.
Howard Husband, 6-3, 220, Hous
ton Sam Houston; Wm. Daniel
Owens, 6-1, 210, Carthage; Jack
Lee Roberts, 6-0, 215, Alpine;
Gary Don Robertson, 6-2, 205,
Corsicana; Joseph Woodrow
Shaw, 6-3, 218, Brownwood;
Michael John Smith, 6-2, 210,
Houston Waltrip; John Russell
Stallings, 6-1, 190, Midland Lee;
Robert Vipson Thomas, 6-2, 212,
Liberty.
Guards — Ronald Frederick
Cole, 6-0, 200, Paris; Daniel Char
les Eckermann, 5-11, 185, Bell
ville; Roy Lee Fry, 6-3, 215,
Tyler Junior College; Wm. New
ton Gilliam, 6-1, 195, Del Rio;
Gary Frank Gruben, 5-11, 185,
Tulia; Charles Wm. Hendricks,
6-3, 230, Baytown; Wm. Henry
Kubecka, 6-0, 195, Palacios; Wal
ter Rosing Mohn, 6-2, 195, San
Antonio MacArthur; Leonard
Ray Odom, 5-11, 185, Corsicana;
James Allen Powell, 5-11, 195,
Lafayette, La.; Michael Lee Stin
son, 6-1, 200, Fort Worth Arling
ton Heights.
Centers—Wm. Muary Buford,
6-4, 230, Terrell; Oscar Waymond
Lightfoot, 6-1, 205, San Antonio
MacArthur; James Norman Sel-
vidge, 6-0, 210, Tyler John Tyler.
Quarterbacks — Ben Barnett
Harris, 6-2, 185, San Antonio
MacArthur; David Wayne Hen
ley, 6-0, 180, Brownwood; Gary
Phillip Kaposta, 6-1, 180, Shreve
port Jesuit; Robert Stansberry,
6-1, 185, Eden.
Running Backs — Ronald Tim
othy Adams, 5-11, 175, Houston
Waltrip; Richard Ronald Bailey,
6-2, 185, Pharr; Brian Leslie
Christen, 5-10, 195, Houston
Cypress; Ronald Beryl Elmore,
6-1, 180, Plains; Bruce Gordon
Kemph, 6-1, 190, San Antonio
Lee; William Miles Knolle, 6-1,
185, Bellville; James Weldon
Lockridge, 6-1, 185, Kress; Daniel
Lynn McBride, 5-1, 165, Edna;
Mark DeWayne Moseley, 6-0, 187,
Livingston; Larry Raymono Ste-
gent, 6-2, 195, Houston St.
Thomas; Jack Anthony Wood
ward, 6-0, 195, Crockett.
Read Classifieds Daily
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WELCOME
AGGIES
Relax and Have Fun Bowling
At
TRIANGLE BOWL
20 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC LANES
OPENS 8:00 A. M.—CLOSES Whenever You’re Through
Your Bowling Pleasure Is
“Right Down Our Alleys”
You’ll Enjoy Our Restaurant Too!
3808 Old College Rd.
Berry Risinger ’42
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE?
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advertised in
esquire
When you slip your feet into
the supple luxury of this
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and experience its made-for-
you fit...you'll agree that
rarely has so little money
bought so much downright
comfort and walking pleasure.
(Regular $16.00)
THE ONLY SHOE WITH A GUARANTEE
Past performance has been so good that we
unconditionally guarantee the wearabilit}
of these Yorktown shoes Them.)
(Over 500 Boys Wearing These Shoes — Ask the Man Who
If your sole wears out by Christmas we will give
you a NEW pair of shoes
If your sole wears out by Easter we will resole
your shoes FREE OF CHARGE
You are protected when you buy YORKTOWN SHOES
Order by mail now and have your shoes “broken in” by September.
Heel taps furnished free.
Lou pot's
North Gate
Novelty and Stationery Department
Here you will find complete selections of Parker, Sheaffer,
and Esterbrook fountain pens, ball points and mechanical pen
cils. Here also you find many attractive designs of die stamped
college stationery from the Houses of Montag, Charles Elliott,
Carmelle and Eldridge. Just the thing for writing Mom or the
girl friend.
Every Aggie likes to have the college seal on his personal
items. We have a dazzling display ranging from belt buckles
to hitch hiking bags. Decals, pennants, stuffed animals, ash
trays and many other gift items are available. You name it,
we have it!
EXCHANGE STORE
“IN ITS 59TH YEAR...
SERVING TEXAS AGGIES'