1963 Septelllbet- Great New Name In
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Septelllbet- 28, 1963 Great New Name in TEX AS A&M - OHIO STATE W1L8 I\ E. NY-PP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hummel.. ................. Circulation Ma nager ational Advertis ing R epresentnt.ive pencer A d,•ertising Co .• 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, .Y. CONT E NTS The University Presidents .................................................. 2 Texas A&M University Officials ...... .. ........................ 3 Story of Texas A&M University ..... .. .......................... 4 Scenes on the Texas A&M Campus .................................. 5 Prospects of the Aggies .................................................... 6 Ohio State Football Coaches ........................................... 7 Tribute to Dr. J. W. Wike .............................................. 8 Ohio State University Player Pictures .... 10. 18. 22 , 32, 44 Texas A&M Player Pictures ............................ 12, 20. 30. 42 New Ohio State University Dormitories ................... .... 14 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............................... 16 Texas A&M Coaching Staff ···-············"·····························17 The New Substitution Rules ............................... ............. 19 Student Homecoming Plans ............................................ 20 Ohio State's All.Time Football Scores ............................ 34 Ohio State University Football Roster ............................ 36 Texas A&M Football Roster ..................... ......... .. ......... 38 Half.time Music by the Marching Band ......................... .41 FROM POWER IN THE MAKING 100 million years, from the age of the mighty dinosaurs, when oil was forming in the earth, comes Sinclair DINO SUPREME, the advanced premium gasoline that cleans as it powers- keeps your engine running smoother, longer. REWARDS THE SMART DRIVER who wants al l t he power he paid for in his high. powered car. Try a tankful today. YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED by Sinclair- or your money back. Stop at the sign of the Sinclair Di nosaur. D-RIVE WITH CARE S1nclo1r AND euv S1nc/111r Ai s•NCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 61 ILL. The Presidents of Rival Universities Texas A&M University Officials * * HENRY C. (HANK) FOLDBERG Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University DR. CHRIS H. GRONEMAN Chairman, Athletic Board * * DR. EARL RUDDER BARLOW IRVIN President Texas A&M University Assistant Athletic Director 2 3 Texas A&M One of the largest M11itar1 Schools in the Nation HE AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical College the main campus of 699 acres at College Station. T of Texas, founded in 1876, is the oldest state The school's physical plant consists of more than supported institution of higher learning in Texas, 70 major buildings for classroom, laboratory and one of the great technical schools of the United dormitory use-valued in excess of $30,000,000. In States. addition, the University now owns more than 10,000 acres of land used for experimental work, The school officially became Texas A&M Uni with 5,464 acres of this being either adjacent to versity last July. or near the main campus. It was established by an Act of the Legislature As one of the largest military colleges in the of April 13, 1871, which accepted terms of the nation, Texas A&M during World War I and World Morrill Act of 1862 and the amended Act of 1866, War II supplied the nation's defense forces with both of which provide federal support for land more than 20,000 men, grant schools. of whom more than 14,000 were officers - the greatest number of officers Texas A&M opened operations on October 4, from any single school in the nation. 1876, at College Station, Brazos County, Texas, Texas A&M is one of few schools in the U.S. on a site of 2,416 acres of land donated by citizens offering a major in food technology, agriculture of Brazos County. The first-day faculty was seven journalism, landscape architecture and range man men; the first long term enrollment was 106 boys. agement. The school was established as a dormitory As a dormitory school with a large number of its college for men, emphasizing training in the broad student body in military uniform, with its mess fields of agriculture and engineering, requiring hall family-style feeding, and with its respect for military training and offering a curriculum in lab the student who wants an education badly enough eral arts. to "work his way" through college, it is free of The enrollment at Texas A&M University total is false economic or social standards in its student approximately 8,300. life. The school is composed of several major divi The institution is truly Texan, warm and friendly, sions: School of Agriculture; School of Arts and strong and daring, fired with the Texas spirit of Sciences; School of Engineering; School of Mili drive and ambition. Its former students and friends tary Sciences and Tactics; School of Veterinary are almost fanatic in their allegiance to and en Medicine and Graduate School. All are located on thusiasm for this great school. 4 5 1963 1199/es-l/9, Swift, Young and fireen LL'S quiet on the Brazos these days as Hank The vital tackle posi A Foldberg looks into his second varsity foot tions find the Aggies ball edition al Texas A&M University. lacking in experienced Foldberg, his staff and the '63 Aggie warriors depth. James Craig, 6-4. aren't asleep, though . 220, of Jasper and Ray They're quietly brew Gene Hinze, 6-1, 216, of ing river-bottom football Waco, are the only mon muscles that could sub ogram winners there. due some of their South Both did well in the west Conference foes spring but the pleasant and make them the surprises were the Ward "sleeper" of the upcom boys- Waylon, 6-3, 220, ing season. of Mount Pleasant and Relegated to a middle Bill, 6-3, 210, of Austin of-the-field finish in the - who showed tremen eight-team circuit, the dous improvement. If ·r RONNIE CARPENTER they Aggies aren't complain continue their foot ESCO SARKKINEN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES LYAL CLARK Alternate Captain, End ball maturity the Aggies ing. They could have a End Coach Head Coach Defensive Line Coach better football team this could be stout at the tackles. Backing these four time around and still not up are Larry Florence, 6-4, 230, of Abernathy and RAY KUBALA improve on last year's Don West, 6-2, 210, of Corpus Christi, a couple of Captain, Center 3-7 mark and a tie for promising sophomores. fourth in the SWC standings. In fact, a lot of Improved end play is anticipated from a large, SWC teams could do the same. The league appears rangy crew headed by Carpenter, a fierce de lo be stronger and better balanced than ever. fender and excellent receiver who'll make a strong The muscles are on hand, especially in the 6-4, bid for all-conference laurels. He is the only senior Buckeye 249-pound frame of Ray Kubala, giant center-line among the flankers. backer who is capable of writing his own ticket as Playing opposite Carpenter will be John Brother a 1963 All-America. The enormous, cold-eyed ton, 6-2, 208, of Mineola, a junior who is a good Cadet from West, Texas, supposedly was an under blocker and receiver. Backing them up will be study to all-conference center Jerry Hopkins last Richard Whatley, 6-3, 195, Port Lavaca sophomore; Football year. But, at the Aggie awards dinner, spectators James Drennan, 6-4, 196, junior letterman from were slightly awed when Kubala was honored as Hooks; Andy Overton, 5-11, 185, junior squadman the team's outstanding lineman. Hopkins was from Palestine and Harold (Tuffy) Fletcher, 6-2, named the best blocker. 190, promising sophomore from Kerrville. Kubala's chief support at the center slot will Coaches The Aggies recognized Kubala as their field come from Joe Wellborn, 6-1, 210-pound leader by electing him captain for sopho the 1963 season. more from Houston. Ronnie Carpenter, 6-2, 220-pound Marshall senior Jim Linnstaedter, the Aggies' leading ball-carrier with two letters at end, was named FRANK ELLWOOD alternate cap as a junior halfback, was shifted to quarterback tain. Guard · Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach during spring training and was the No. 1 man at Briefly, the Aggies will be bigger and faster this the finish. fall but younger and greener than a year ago. Backing him will be letterman Jim Keller, 6-4, Twenty lettermen return but only eight seniors 194, from Terrell; Dan McI!hany, 5-11, 182, from are among them. Despite the fact that the line con South Houston and transfer Bill Uzzell, 6-3, 190, tains only three seniors, it is expected to be strong from Eagle Lake. er and more experienced than in 1962. The halfbacks have the savvy but lack in size. Kubala's presence at the pivot is the primary Five lettermen will battle for those positions. Lead reason for this up-front optimism but he has some ing the parade on the four-deep roster at the end stout, beefy playmates to lend their aid. of spring training were Travis Reagan, 5-7, 171, of The Aggies have added strength to their guard Wichita Falls and George Hargett, 5-9, 170, of corps by shifting Melvin Simmons back to the spot Linden. where he made all-state at Odessa High. As a Right behind them are lettermen Mike Pitman, sophomore the 6-1, 210-pound Simmons made 5-11, 159, of Dallas and Henry Boxley, 5-11, 180, second-team all-conference as a tackle. He has the transfer from Bryan. Tommy Meeks, 6-0, 173, of agile, cat-like moves to be a splendid guard. Bryan and Jim Willenborg, 6-1, 187, of Clifton, are the other two lettermen who could Lettermen forge to the Ronnie Moore, 6-1, 215, of Brown front.