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Football Program OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH Long run for WASHINGTON-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS The University Presidents ....................................... ·· · ···· ··· · .. 2 * **** ** your money University of Washington Representatives ........................ .. 3 University of Washington ..................................................... 4 LONGINES University of Washington Campus ....................................... 5 THE WORLD'S 6 MOST HONORED \I The College of Veterinary Medicine .................................... .. WATCH ,.._ Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff ...................... 7 ===:---- ,---.,,, I Ohio State Football Player Pages ..................9, 18, 20, 32, 34, 40 •. : - Ohio Stadium Information .................................................... 11 .• • .... •• •• University of Washington Football Player Pages ...... 12, 30, 36, 46 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ....................................... 16 • ••... I University of Washington Football Coaching Staff .............. .. 19 Ohio State University Football Roster .............. ..... ..... .. .. .... .. .. 22 University of Washington Football Roster .............................. 27 Ohio State Football Team Picture ................................ ... .... 28 Half-Time Music by the Marching Band .................................. 43 - Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. lon,lnes S·Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, I All.Proof~, sweep.second, 14K 1old strap·$11S.GO TODAY'S COV ER Elk§tginesuedtJ Sinclair Gasolines give more miles pe r dollar Today's cover features Every Longines watch, the College of Veterinary whatever its type, for whatever Put Dinosaur power in your engine with Sinclair Drive in and fill up today at the sign of the Medicine with Walter R. its use, today, as for almost Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline, the modern, Sinclair Dinosaur. Krill, Dean. Each 1966 a century, is manufactured to efficient motor fuels. Both contain an exclusive American Express • Diners' Club • football program cover be the finest of its kind and <(},.I,~ honored at and contents has been worthy in every respect to be called Nickel Compound that reduces engine wear, Sinclair Stations. dedicated to one of the The World's Most Honored Watch saves on repairs, gives more miles per dollar. Discover America best by car. colleges on The Ohio ~ --- DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SINCLAIR State University campus. 1 LONGINES-Wl'ITNAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA SINCLAIR REFINING COMPA NY Maker of wa1c11.. ot the HlghHI Character Since 1117 P.O. Box 3526-Columbus, Ohio 43214 The University Presidents University of Washington Representatives I . I I JIM OWENS ROBERT STEINER Football Coach and Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University * DR. CHARLES E. ODEGAARD JOE KEARNEY HARRY CROSS President, Univenity of Washington Assistant Athletic Director Faculty Representative '64 2 3 University Of Washington University of On a ten-acre tract of hilly wilderness that is ness administration, dentistry, education, en­ Washington Campus now the heart of downtown Seattle, the Terri­ gineering, fisheries, forestry, graduate school, torial University of Washington opened Novem­ law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, social work ber 4, 1861, with an enrollment of 31 students. and extension and correspondence studies. In its earliest years, the University of Wash­ The University of Washington has the only ington was neither a university nor 2. college. university college of fisheries devoted both to It was a backwoods school founded by pioneers fisheries biology and technology and is the only who were determined to provide education for university in the United States to offer an un­ their children even in the wilderness. Later, dergraduate degree in oceanography. courses were divided into primary, academic, The University has operated its own radio and collegiate departments. For 15 years after station, KUOW-FM, since 1952. The station its founding, no direct legislative appropria­ serves as a laboratory for radio students and tions were made for the University. Four times the entire staff is composed of students. Radio during those years the infant school was closed education has been expanded to include tele­ because of lack of funds, lack of students, or vision training as well. The University is the both. license holder of KCTS (TV), Channel 9, the By the time the state of Washington was ad­ Seattle educational TV-station snonsored coop­ mitted to the Union in 1889, the University eratively by the University of Washington, Se­ had become firmly established as a higher edu­ attle University, Seattle Pacific College, the cational institution in the pioneer community. Seattle Public Schools. the Seattle Public Li­ In 1891, the new University site was selected. brary, and the King County Public Schools. It is the school's present 600-acre location on the shores of Lake Washington and Lake Library facilities include a main library and Union, about six miles north of the city center. departmental branch libraries with nearly a The cornerstone for the first building, Denny million volumes. Its Pacific Northwest collec­ Hall, was laid in 1894, and first classes were tion is one of the most important and complete held there in 1895 with an enrollment of 425 sources of Pacific Northwest Americana in ex­ students. istence. The collection consists of books, pamph­ lets, maps, photographs, original manuscripts, The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, held and newspapers relating to Washington, Ore­ Aerial View U. W. Campus on the campus in 1909. opened a new period in gon, Idaho, Western Montana, Alaska, and University history. The exposition provided British Columbia. Although basically a collec­ many new buildings and also focused national tion of historical materials, many studies con­ attention on the Pacific Northwest and the Uni­ cerned with the economic and social develop­ versity. Architecture Hall is an exposition ment of the Pacific Northwest are also in­ building still in use today. cluded. The University's greatest period of growth The government of the University is vested came in the years immediately following World in the Board of Regents, consisting of seven War II, when the size of its student body in­ members appointed by the Governor of the creased threefold. Since 1945, floor space has State with the approval of the State Senate for been doubled in an extensive building program terms of six years each. The President of the that included the establishment of four-year University has immediate charge of the admin­ medical and dental schools, a 300-bed Univer­ istration of the institution, under rules pre­ sity Teaching and Research Hospital, and two scribed by the Regents. A University Senate, Suzzallo Library Hee Edmundson Pavilion men's dormitories. elected by and responsible to the faculty, is the Today the University ranks as one of Ameri­ legislative and policy-forming organization of ca's major educational institutions by measure­ the faculty. ment of staff, facilities, enrollment, and pro­ The student government organization, the visions for graduate training. The oldest state Associated Students of the University of Wash­ university on the Pacific Coast, it is among the ington, has charge of all student activities. fifteen largest state universities in the nation, These include intercollegiate athletics, a coop­ with an enrollment of nearly 27,000 and a full­ erative bookstore, the daily newspaper, month­ time faculty of more than 1,800. An indication ly magazine, yearbook, and the operation of of its stature is its membership in the Associa­ the $3,000,000 Student Union Building. tion of American Universities, an honor shared by only three other universities in the West. The school colors are purple and gold. Uni­ Major areas of instruction include the lib­ versity athletic teams are known as the Hus­ eral arts and basic sciences, architecture, busi- kies. 4 The C:ollege of Veterinary Medicine The Ohio State University College of Veter­ V eterinary medicine has existed since the inary Medicine was established in 1885 and domestication of animals. since that date 3,136 men and women have been granted the degree Doctor of Veterinary The first authentic record of its practice Medicine. The college also has awarded 161 mas­ dates back to 2200 B.C. when Hammurabi, ter of science degrees and 45 Ph.D. degrees. king of Babylon, enacted the "Code of Ham­ murabi" in which the practitioners were re­ Recognized nationally and internationally for f erred to as animal doctors. its instructional and research program, the Ohio State college ranks first in undergraduate LOUIS McCULLOUGH ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL enrollment nationally and third in graduate Defensive Coordinator End Coach Guard.Center Coach enrollment. It has the largest alumni body of any such school in the country as one out of every 10 veterinarians in the U.S. is an Ohio State grad­ uate. First dean of the College of Veterinary Med­ icine was Hinrich Janssen Detmers, a native of Germany who studied at both the Royal Vet­ erinary College in Hanover and the Royal Vet­ erinary College in Berlin. He served from 1885 to 1895. Dean of the college since 1946 has been Dr. Walter R. Krill, who holds both the bachelor of science in agriculture and doctor of veteri­ nary medicine degrees from
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