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Football Program I I J •• • 1n• New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL " OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X- drivers feel new power, as if their TEXAS CHRISTIAN - OHIO STATE cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new W1LB ll E. S ' YPP, Editor car, Power-X helps keep it running like William A. Wood ruff ................. Advertising M a nager John F . liummeJ ....................... Circulation Manager new, year after year. Natic nal Atlvcrti'; ing Representative pence r Advert ising Co., 27 1 Madison Ave., .Y. 16. N .Y. See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and T he U ni versity P residen ts ____________ .. _____ .. _________________ 2 t ry new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. Ohio State Unirnrs ity Officia l ····--------------- .. ------- 3 1 I Texas Chri tian U niversity ........... ·-·------------··---·---· 4 Scenes at Texas Christian U ni ver ity ------------------ 5 Texas Christia n Univer ity Officia l ------------........ 6 Dino, the Sinclair Texas Chri tia n a nd Ohio State Staffs ---------------- 7 T he U niversity of Wa hington ------------------------------ 8 Dinosaur, says: E ~ ~enes at t he U ni versity of Washington ------------ 9 e Horned Frog ----------------------------------------------·----· 10 w,rl-l cAR Brief About t he B uckeyes ............ _.. __ ............. -..... 12 oRtVE s1rJCLAIR Ohio State Uni vers ity Player .......... __ 14, 28, 32, 36 AND Ohio State U niversity .. _............................. _............. 37 BUY Ohio State Uni versity Roster .......................... -.... - 3 Texa Ch ristian Uni versity Ro ter ............ _......... 39 Ohio Stadium Informa tion ...... , ...... __ ..................... 40 Facts About O hio State's 0 1>ponen ts .............. -... 41 Power Up with SINCLAIR POWER-X Sincloir Ile-fining C po , 155 . Wocke, Driv e, C icogo 6, lllir.o1~ THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT RICHARD C. LARKINS Ohio State University Director of Athletics W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Head Football Coach DR. M . E. SADLER Texas Christian University J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director of Athletics 2 3 Texas Christian University T EXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY was founded Known throughout its hisrory as "a college of the as "AddRan Male and Female College" at Thorp Spring, cattle frontier," T.C.U. still retains some of its Western TEX some 40 miles southwest of Fort Worth. Two brothers, fl avor and traditions. Its rolling, open campus is one Addison and Randolph Clark, who had just returned of the most friendly in rhe Southwest, where everybody from service with the armies of the South, began con­ has a "howdy" for everybody else. Each spring, a ducting classes in Forth Worth as early as 1869. Bur is held, when students and UNIVER "Ranch Week" celebration when the time came ro charter their school, it was faculcy dress the part and relive rhe old days of the decided char the frontier "Cow Town" was roo rough West. for such an enterprise. Four decades ago, T.C.U. was located far our on opened in Sep­ The first session at Thorp Spring the rolling prairie some eight miles from downtown were 13 students. Addison Clark tember, 1873. There Fore Worrh. Today it is completely surrounded by serving until 1899. was the fuse president, the growing city's residential areas, which have reached The founding fathers were pioneer preacher­ many miles beyond. reachers of the Christian Church and in Ocrober, 1889, rhe school and its property were turned over ro the Situated on high ground in rhe southwest area of Christian Churches of Texas. The name was changed the ciry, the many buildings and spires can be seen for ro AddRan Christian College. Ar Christmas rime, 1895, great distances. The campus is connected with the rhe whole institution was moved to Waco, some 100 downtown section by many arteries, one of which - miles ro rhe south. Ia 1902, the name was changed through Trinity and Forest Parks - is among the most ro Texas Christian University. beautiful drives in the ciry. The school prospered at Waco and the first "Horned The T.C.U.-Amon G. Carter Stadium is a b owl Frog" football reams starred play in 1897. Bur on of steel and concrete construction located a quarter March 22, 1910, a fire destroyed the old main building mile west of main campus. With its new upper deck and, after much deliberation, the trustees voted co and modern pressbox, completed just before the 1956 return the university ro Fort Worth. In September, season, it will seat 46,000. 1911, it opened on its present sire, with three buildings. The Gymnasium, on west campus, is fully equipped Through rhe 1920's and 1930's T.C.U. grew steadily for games and classes in physical education. Ir has a but had irs greatest period of expansion in the late swimming pool, handball courts and ocher facilities. 1940's and early 1950's. Under Dr. M. E. Sadler, who There are several tennis courts, a purring green, qu arter­ became president in 1941, rhe university was reorganized mile track, softball and baseball fields and other in­ inro its present schools and colleges, enrollment doubled stallations for sports. An 18-hole golf course is located and tripled while buildings and endowment multiplied. just off campus. A "typical" performance during the annual "Ranch Week" show at Texas Christian University. 4 5 TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY TEXAS CHRISTIAN COACHING STAFF C()a ch Top row, left to right; Buster Bronnon, scout and ass L. R. (DUTCH) MEYER istant; Vern Hollbeck, assistant with bocks; Wolter RoachI, backfield and scout. Bottom row; Harold Pollard, assistant and ends; Fre d Taylor, a ssistant and he ad freshmen; Allie White, varsity line; Jim Amburg, assistant Director of Athletics and freshmen line coach. Not pictured-head coach Abe Mortin. OHIO STATE COACHING STAFF OTHOL (A BE) MARTIN Head Football Coach DR. HENRY HARDT Faculty Representative Front row, le ft to right; Tom Dillman, asst . freshmen; Esco Sorkkinen, ends; Clive Ru sh, bocks; Bill Hess, tackles; Dove W e aver, asst. freshmen. Bock row, left to right; Ernie Godfrey, head freshmen; Horry Strobel, guards and tackles; W . W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Gene Fekete, bocks; Lyol Clark, defensive line. 7 for Living Next Foe • .. W ashington at Seattle N A t en-acre tract of h illy w ilderness that is now Today, the Universi ty ranks as one o f America's O the heart of downtown S eattle, the Territorial major educational instirutions by measurement of staff University o f W ashington opened N ovember 4, 1861, ~aci lities, enrollment, and provisions fo r gradua te train ~ with an enrollment of th irty-one students. mg. The oldest state university on rhe Pacific Coast, In ir.s earliest years, the University o f W ashi ngton it is among the ten l argest state universities in the was neither a u ni versity nor a college. Ir was a back­ narion, w ith an enrollment of about 16 000 and a full­ woods school founded b y pioneers who were determined time faculty of m ore than 900. Fore~asts, based on to provide education fo r their ch ildren even in the known factors, indicate rh at enrollment will rise to more wildern.ess. Later, courses were divided in to pri mary, than 17,000 by 1960, increasing t0 nearly 25,000 by acade~1c, and ~ollegiare departments. F or fifteen years 1965. An _i ndication of i ts stature is its membership in rhe Assooano after 1tS founding, no direct legislative appropriations n of American Universities an honor were made for the University. F our times during t hose shared by only t hree other Universities of the W est. years the in fant academy was cl osed b ecause of Lac k of funds, lack of students, or both. Areas of Instruction By the time t he stare of W as hington was admitted Major areas of instruction include the liberal arcs, to th e. Union in 18~9, the University had become firm ly basic sciences, business administration education en­ established as a higher educational institu tion in the gineering, fo restry, pharmacy, medicine'. dentistry, ~urs­ pioneer community. ing, law, gradu ate school, extension, and correspondence. T he University o f W ashington has the only u niver­ 600-Acre Campus sity school of fi sher ies d ovored to both fis heries biology and technology and is the o nly univ In 1891, t he new University s ite was selected . I t is ersity i n the United States to offer an the University's present 600-acre location on the shores undergraduate degree in oceanography. The University a of L ake W ashington and Lake Union, a bout s ix miles lso maintains rwo unusual off-campus laboratories: a 480-acre biologic from the city center. The cornerstone for the first al installation at Friday Harbor, i n th bu ild ing, Denny H all, was laid in 1894, and first classes e San Juan Islands, a nd a 2,000-acre ex­ perimental fo rest for r eaching were held there i n 1895, wi th an enrollment of 425 and research in fores try students. at La Grande, W ashingron. The University's Drama School operates three 200- The U?iversiry still retains o wnership of the o riginal sear campus theatres, the Play house, Showboat, a nd campus sire tn downt own Seattle. The property is being Penthouse. The Penthouse is a circular arena-type thea­ ope:ared u?der .
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