DAD'S DAY Great New Name in

WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager John F . Bummel...... Circula tion Man ager ational Advertising R.ep resen tative pencer Advertising Co ., 271 Madison Ave., ew York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents ... .. 2 .· '. ~ ...~ : Penn State University Officials 3 .. The Pennsylvania State University ...... 4 -.::~ ..... 1. -· Scenes on The Penn State Campus S Top Players Among the Nittany Lions ...... 6 New Era for American Sports ...... 7 Buckeye Students Welcome Dads ...... 8 State Winter Sports Schedules ...... 9 Ohio State Football Player Pages ...... 10. 18. 22. 32. 44 Penn State University Player Pages ..... 12, 20, 30, 42 Athletic Council of ...... 14 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 16 Penn State University Coaching Staff ...... 17 Ohio State University Freshman Roster . . ... 19 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff ...... 23 Educational Value of Physical Fitness ...... 34 Ohio State Varsity Football Roster ...... 36 Penn State University Football Roster ... . 38 Half-time Music By The Marching Band .. 41

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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 6, Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities Penn State University Officials

ERNEST B. McCOY Director of Athletics

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University

RALPH H. WHERRY Chairman, Athletic Board

DR. ERIC A. WALKER CHARLES D. (RIP) ENGLE President, Pennsylvania State University Head Football Coach 2 3 The Pennsylvania State University

HE Pennsylvania St:.:a University, tcday among 23,584 including 17,668 at University Park and T the 12 largest colleges and universities in the 5,916 at the Commonwealth Campuses and other country in full-time enrollment, was chartered in centers in the State. 1855 as the Farmers' High School cf Pennsylvania Penn State has extensive programs in research to give men "a knowledge of English language, and continuing education. The research program, grammar, geography, history, mathem2tics, chem­ which operated during the past year on a istry and such other branches of the n)tural and $14,277,619 budget, has as its objective the train­ exact sciences as will conduce to the proper edu- ing of new people as well as the discovery of new cation of a farmer." facts and truths to add to man's growing knowl­ The concept was one edge of the world in which he lives. The program that was new in higher in continuing education reaches thousands of education. It was a move­ adults throughout the Commonwealth, providing ment for a more practical education programs in many fields. type of education than that To use the existing facilities to the greatest ex­ furnished by the classical tent possible, the University in 1961 adopted a college with its emphasis new academic calendar which consists of four on the study of Greek and ten-week terms. Thus, the academic program con­ Latin and neglect of the tinues throughout the year so that facilities are applications of science to used in summer as well as during the traditional daily life. school year. The new program also enables a Penn State, then known as the Agricultural student to complete work for a bachelor's degree College of Pennsylvania with a program dedicated in three instead of four years if he continues his to those principles already in effect, was desig­ college work during the four terms of the year. nated the land-grant institution of Pennsylvania Ten undergraduate colleges and the Graduate when the Pennsylvania legislature in 1863 ac­ school cater to Pennsylvania's growing educa­ cepted the provisions of the Morrill Land-Grant tional needs. Undergraduate colleges are Agricul­ Act and "pledged the faith of the State to carry the ture, Arts and Architecture, Business Administra­ same into effect." tion, Science, Education, Engineering, Home Eco­ Today, Penn State has more than 185 major nomics, the Liberal Arts, Mineral Industries, and buildings and the physical plant is valued at more Health and Physical Education. than $153,000,000. The University Park campus, Penn State is located in the approximate center located in the center of the State, consists of a tract of the State-40 miles from Altoona, 64 miles from of 4,436 acres that includes nearly 3,900 acres of Williamsport, 90 miles from Harrisburg, 140 miles agricultural experiment grounds and nearly 125 from , and 200 miles from Philadelphia. acres for athletic fields, and recreational facilities. Air, rail, and bus service are available. More than 400 acres comprise the central campus. The University has a long and rich history of The University also has 14 campuses located athletics and maintains energetic programs in both throughout the Commonwealth. All of these cam­ intercollegiate and intramural activities. The inter collegiate program consists of 13 sports: football, puses offer a two-year associate degree program cross-country, soccer, basketball, wrestling, gym­ and several of them offer the first two years of a nastics, fencing, rifle, baseball, golf, tennis, la­ four-year program. crosse, and track. Baseball started in 1875 and is Enrollment during the 1962-63 year totaled the oldest.

4 5 The Federation Movement The Top Nlttany llons A New Era for American Sports! by OLIVER E. KUECHLE DICK ANDERSON (85) End- Slated for his second st1a1ght BERNIE SABOL (68) Guard - A top scholar-athlete in health season as the No. I left end ... one of Penn State's most and physical education he was one of four Penn State athletes Sports Editor versatile athletes as a star in football and baseball . . he was to achieve a perfect 4.00 average in the classroom last winter the captain and right fielder of the Lions' 1963 diamond squad .. slated for the starting left guard berth he has won two which won the NCAA District 2 title and placed fifth in the letters, last fall as a second string guard and in 1961 as a defen The Milwaukee Journal College World Series at Oma­ sive back and reserve offen­ Bernie's ha ... he was the team's sive fullback . . . A new concept in the conduct and aclministralion of tunitics, increa ed competition, enlightened ad ministra­ brother, Joe {fo r mer head No. 2 h itter with a .333 aver­ amateur athletics in this ountry has taken deep root. It tion. \Ve as a nation cannot h elp but h ave stronger r ep ­ ng a .250 season coach at Mechanicsburg ( Pa.) age followi is evolutionary. It is s ound. It is an inevitable develop­ resentation in international and Olympic c ompetitions. in 1962 ... in two grid cam High a n d newly-appointed r-expanding athletic pro­ paigns he has caught 15 line coach at Norw ich Uni· ment as participation in our eve H ere is a brief look at the individual federations: passes for 188 yards and one versity) was captain of Penn gram s grow. United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF). touchdown and also is con­ State's 1957 grid squad ... It is known a the federation movement. Jt was organized July 24, 1962, a nd consists o f 10 na­ sidered an outstanding blocker Joe was a f ullback in high At th moment, it embraces four sports: track and tional organizations. In l s than a year it h as p on ored and defender . . . he played school and was converted to field, basketball, g ymnastics and baseball. In time, it three national ch ampionship m eets, a national t rack clinic while freshman ball in 1959, missed a guard al Penn Stale will undoubtedJy embrace others. and h as embarked on an e:1.ten ive d evelopment program Bernie, a guard at Coal Town­ the 1960 season after recove1· Each fi eld has its own fed eration. In each, which i s for all age g roups. It is organized in more than 40 states, ing from an early-season kid ship High, was moved to full­ the evolutionary part of the concept, the e ducational with each state conducting its own program of develop­ ney injury, moved to the back at Penn State, and now community at last h as its proper r epresentation through ast Federation (T exas) varsity in 1961 and lettered back to guard. ment a nd comp tition. The Gulf Co the ational ollegiate Athletic Association, the ational conducted a c ros -country m eet, for instance, which dre\\ while playing behind All JIM WI LLIAMS (53) Center - F ederation of State High School Athletic Associations, American Bob Mitinger. Local players are few and far 475 runners a nd the i\Iichigan Federation h eld an indoor the ational Junior College Athletic Association and other track m eet which drew 625 boys and girls. Outspoken (86) End - Let between at Penn State, but BILL BOWES repr sentalive agencies. onservativcly, these three or­ in praise of the U TFF has b een Executive Secretary tered in 1962 as the No. 2 here's one who starred for ganizations, with other fcc.l eration members, repr ent Fagan of the a ti onal Fed ration of tale Higi1 right end behind All-Ameri State College High then came Cliff on to play a key role on more than 85% of the a m ateur interest in the United chool Athletic Associations: " We ( high schools) h ave can Dave Robinson . . . had tates. a cod spring practice and ·ampus as " reserve center always h ad lhe biggest potential but, until the federation No . 24- . won his first letter last The question has b een a.\ked: Why new fcc.l rations? movem er ·, we h ave never fully realizec.l our potential." No. SI-Captain- Center caught four passes in the final Why? Since kerosene lamps also provided light, why Blue-White game .. . played fall when he saw action in Basketball Federation of the United States (BFUSA). 525 plays . . while not the electric lights? quarterback at Lock Haven The 10-member federation, organized July 1, 1962, rep ­ equal of starting center Baker as a linebacker he is his equal The answer to the federation movement is s imple. High and was shifted to end in his frosh season al Penn State resents a lmost all of the o rganized amateur b asketball on offense and is a sure ball snapper for punts ... one of e who are the primary c ontributors to a mateur ath­ ... majoring in recreation education he was named to the Tho played in the United t ates. It has b een r ecognized b } 10 married players on the squad .. business administration letics, the schools, believe- nay, now insist- that they Athletic Honor Roll during the 1962-63 academic year fo r schol the international governing body and will assume inde­ student. ave the right to share in the responsibility o f establi h­ astic excellence . . . he captained his high school track, foot h pendent international sanctioning privil eges b eginning JUNIOR POWELL (40) Halfback - - One of the most popula1 ing policy directly affecting their own p rograms. They ball, and basketball teams. January 1, 1964. It h as a definite p rogram to improv,· halfbacks ever to play for Penn State, !Ms little speedster is have not h ad such right in the past. They have m erely BOB KANE (69) Guard - Brother of former Penn Stale halfback this country's image internationally through b etter r epr - an accomplished runner, pass catcher, and defender ... last tagged along. It is the b a ic philo o phy a mong e duca­ Billy {the Kid) Kane . . . saw no action last fall but came up sentation in w orld games a nd increased internati onal fall he caught 32 passes {one short of tying the school record) tional institutions that educators and administrator alone with a fi ne spri ng showing and now must rate as the No. 3 yards and three touchdowns, rushed for 182 yards and comp etition. Several countries have already indicated for 303 detem1ine the course of their athleti c programs within left guard with a chance to challenge for the second team berth a 3.9 average, scored six touchdowns a nd two extra points, new interest t o send their teams to this c ountry in the the framework of the over-all educational concept. There ... at Munhall High he was an outstanding fullback and a intercepted five passes for 140 yards, and deflected numerous season ju t ahead. can be no retreat from this-no further indifference standout baseball catcher . . . another brother, Joe, was a others ... in two seasons of scampering up and down varsity United totes Gymnastic Federation (USGF). The fed­ gridirons he has rushed for 366 yards, caught 47 passes for either. wrestler al Pitt . . . a plugging type player who has been eration, organized D ecember 9 , 1962, h as already becom (; by 635 yards, has scored 56 points, and has intercepted eight The federation movement allows all nationally recog­ slowed up somewhat because of childhood injuries caused the dominant force in gymnastics in thi country. A na­ two different auto accidents. passes ... in 1962 he ranked 22nd in the nation in pass nized organizations to h ave v oice and vote in establishing receptions. basic policy in each sport. It provides, further, that no tional championship was held in June. Clinics h aVf' ED S TUCKRA TH (35) Fullback - The No. 3 offensive fullback ctions to coaches anc.l Lettered in 1962 as a defensive two organizations within a federation can ever gain brought expert gymna tic instru in 1962 and a member of the starting defensive secondary he TOM BEDICK (45) Halfback chores again this year control. competitors. The federation h as embarked upon an in­ looms as the No. l contender for the starting assignment now specialist and is slated for defensive half-miler and sprinter at Moon Township is autonomous. E ach op erates inde­ tensified n ational program t o popularize gymnastics, p ar­ that three-year veterans Dave Hayes and Buddy Torris have .. an outstanding Each federation one of the mainstays on Coach John ticularly among c hool-age boys and girls. departed . .. he carried the ball 19 times last fall, gained 85 High School. he was pendently. A few n ational organizations b elong to all spring . . he's also quick in the class­ ). The fccl­ yards for a 4.5 average ... a tough, rugged runner he's even Lucas' track squad last four fcderalions. Others b elong only to the federation United States Baseball Federation (US BF student in the civil engineering cur tougher on defense . . he's an alert. intelligent player who room and is an honor which directly concerns their sport. erntion has a b asic two-fold program : ( 1 ) to help ama­ is stamped with leadership qualities ... turned in one out­ riculum. The m ovement is not limited to educational institu­ t ur b aseb all in whatever way it can and ( 2) to provid . standing week of work in spring drills but was then sidelined (63) Guard - Tentatively slated for the No. l tions. Il has a place for all. E ven in these b eginnings, the United talcs with an organization to promote bas - for the remainder of practice because of an injury ... enrolled left guard position, he had a fi ne spring defensively and was mo~t m ajor amateur sp orts o rganizati ons h ave joine l a s ball internationall y. Under the a uspice of the s tat d e­ in business administration he's a Baltimore Poly graduate. starting to come along fa st on offense ... he lettered last fall p artners. The one trident dissenter h as b een the Ama­ p artment, the USBF la~ t summ r provic.led a g roup of plays, part of that time as a center when he saw action on 304 teur Athletic Union. It has s teadfastly declined all invi­ coll egiate baseball coachc. and player to conduct in­ PETE LI SKE (24) Quarterback - Used primarily as a defensive .. at Mahanoy Joint High School he was all-state and all­ tions to join. ·tructional clinic5 in Central Am rica. safety in 1961 he emerged last season as one of the top offen­ conference in football and a high-scoring forward in basketball ta country cannot help The new school year brings great new opportunilie sive field generals in college ranks when he completed 91 of .. enrolled in the agriculture curriculum. Through federation programs, the but benefit. There will be improved tlevelopment oppur- lo the e ntire federation movement. 162 passes for 1,037 yards and 12 touchdowns and rushed SANDY BUCHAN (73) Tackle - Pre-medical stu dent who fo r 255 yards and a 3.7 average ... he ranked 12th nationally lettered last fall while playing with the second unit ... one in passing and was named to most All-East and All-State of top scholar-athletes on squad . . . outstanding athlete at squads . . . still a standout defender when called upon to Hopewell High School ... a line blocker who hits with authority. made perform double duty he intercepted three passes and JOHN DEIBERT (74) Tackle Plenty of size and potential ... numerous tackles ... he set three singla..season school records could win a second team berth as he tries fo r his first letter last fall: 12 touchdown passes erasing the previous mark of . was in for 85 plays last year ... came on strong toward ni ne held by in 1912 and Elwood Petchel in 1948; end of spring drills . . . his battle with letterman John Simko 1,037 yards passing topping the record of 1,025 set by Tony for No. 2 right tackle berth was a spring highlight and they Rados in 1953; and total offense of 1,292 yards topping the were all even at close of drills ... enrolled in the health and 1,238 posted by in 1959 . . a fine passer. physical education college.

6 7 luclteye Students Welcome Dads OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES FENCING Feb. 29 I ndiono and Iowa, here, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL Mor. 6-7 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin Case at Case Nov. 30 Univ. of California (Davis), Jan. 11 Fenn and Mar. 27-28 NCAA meet at las Angeles here, 3 p.m. Jan. 18 Oberlin, here State Dec. 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 1 Al Oberlin at Detroit Coach - Joseph Hewlett Dec. 6-7 At West Virginia Invitational Feb. 8 Wisconsin and Det-roit Dec. 11 here, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 15 Indiana and Illinois, here Davidson, and Notre Dec. 13 Missouri, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22 Michigan Stole Dec. 21 Wichita, 3 p.m. Dame, here HOCKEY Feb. 29 Iowa, Chicago, U.S. Air Force Dec. 23 Houston, 8:30 p.m. Dec. 6 At Ohio U. Dec. 28 At Utah State Academy at Iowa Mor. 7 Big Ten meet at Illinois Jan. 11 Western Michigan, here Dec. 31 At St. Louis at Harvard Jan. 16 Michigan State, here Jan. 4 At Wisconsin Mar. 20-21 NCAA meet All home meets, l p.m. Jan. 25 Denison, here Jan. 11 Minnesota, here, 3 p.m. Feb. 1 Ohio U., here Jan. 18 At Michigan Coach - Charles Simonian Feb. 8 Michigan, here Jan. 25 Purdue,. here, 3 p.m. Feb. 15 Illinois, here Feb. 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. TRACK Feb. 22 Western Michigan, here Feb. 8 At Indiana Mar. 7 Dayton, here Feb. 10 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. Jon. 25 Michigan State, here Feb. 15 Wisconsin here, 4:30 p .m. Feb. 1 Wisconsin, here All home meets, 8 p.m. (regional TV ) Feb. 8 Bawling Green and Kent Stole, Coach - Thomas G. Bedecki Feb. 17 At Iowa here Feb. 22 At Northwestern Feb. 15 Illinois and West Virginia, here 29 Indiana, here, J p.m. Feb. Feb. 22 Federation meet, here WRESTLING Mar. 2 At Illinois Feb. 29 At Indiana Mar. 7 M:chigan State, 8:30 p.m. Mar. 6-7 Big Ten meet, here Dec. 7 Lycoming, Hiram, Toledo, here, Coach - Fred R. Taylor All home meets, l p.m. 1 p.m. At Waynesburg (Po.) Cooch - lorry Snyder Dec. 20 Dec. 21 West Virginia, North Carolina and North Carolina State of SWIMMING GYMNASTICS West Virginia Poly. Institute Jan. 11 Illinois, here, l p.m. Dec. 6-7 Midwest championships at Jon. 11 At Virginia Jan. 17 At Miami Chicago Jan. 24 1llinois, here, 4 p.m. Jon. 18 Swimming Carnival s Jon. 25 Northwestern, here, 1 p.m. Jan. 11 At Illinoi Minnesota, Wisconsin Jon. 25 Minnesota, here, l p.m. 18 At Michigan State Feb. l Purdue, Jon. at Purdue Jan. 21 At Purdue Jan. 25 At Michigan Feb. 1 At Wisconsin and Slippery Rock, Feb. 8 Michigan, here, 1 p.m. Feb. 1 Wisconsin 1 . Feb. 8 At Northwestern here, 2 p.m. Feb. 15 Kent State, here, p.m Feb. 15 At Michigan Stale Southern Illinois, 3 p.m. Feb. 24 At Michigan State Feb. 8 29 Indiana, here, 1 p.m. Feb. 22 Michigan, here, l p.m. Feb. 15 Illinois of Chicago, here, Feb. Mar. 5-6-7 Big Ten meet at Minnesota 2 p.m. Mor. 6-7 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin meet at Cornell Mar. 26-27-28 NCAA meet at Yale Feb. 22 Minnesota and Ball State, here, Mar. 26-27 -28 NCAA Coach - Robert Bartels 2 p.m. Coach - Casey Fredericks

STUDENT DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE: front row, left to right; Sharon Brewer, hospitality chairman, Education II; Barbara Smigel, general chairman, Education III; Inga Skromme, luncheon chairman, Education III. Back row, left to right; Buddy Epstein, treasurer, Commerce III; Sheldon Wittenberg, BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE Education II: Dave Stitsinger, stadium arrange­ publicity chairman, Arts II; Karen Schmidt, secretary, ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.U. osu PUR. WIS. ments, Engineering III; Larry Tingle, campus arrangements, Agriculture, IV. --- Sept. Missouri W.Mich. 23-12 41-7 ---21 Tex. A&M Miami, Fla. NotreD. H1 DAD! Sept. Calif. N.U. Wash. S. So.Meth. N. Carolina Nebraska Indiana 28 10-0 21-34 14-14 27-16 31-0 7-14 34-21 17-0 0-3 14-9 We of the studenl body of Ohio Std:e Universitv cerlainlv hope you are en1oying your special day here ~1th us. i, Oct. N.U. osu Wash. Navy u.s.c. Army Illinois Indiana Notre D. Open pleasure to have you and we hope we can, in some way is a 5 10-9 0-21 17-7 13-26 10-13 24-8 9-10 21 -0 7-6 show our appreciation to each and every one of you. --- This aflernoon, as a special feature, we are honoring a Dad Oct. AtOSU At Iowa Indiana MSU At Mich. AtN.U. Minn. Illinois At Wis. Purdue of Dads, who represents the fathers cf all Ohio State Universily 12 20-20 26-37 37-26 7-7 7-7 8-15 15-8 20-20 20-38 38-20 students. This gentleman is Robert O Denny of New Lexington --- Ohio. Oct. Minn. AtMSU Wis. Purdue Indiana At rllinois Miami (O) At USC AtMich. At Iowa 23-12 10-7 Mr. Denny, whose son, Donald, is a senior in Edw:at1on 19 16-6 3-20 7-10 12-23 20-3 6-16 37-6 3-32 was introduced this noon at a luncheon for dads and thei1 --- At Minn. AtN. U. Mich. MSU AtWis. Iowa osu families in the Ohio Union. Ycu will meet him at halftime Oct. At UCLA Cincin. At Purdue when Dad's Day Chairman Barbara Smigel presents him witn 26 18-12 20-6 0-14 0-6 15-7 6-0 7-15 13-10 14-0 10-13 selection as Ohio Stale Dad of Dads a plaque in honor of his AtMSU for 1963. Nov. Purdue At Minn. AtOSU N. U. Wis. Indiana At Mich. Iowa At Illinois 2 41-21 24-6 3-7 27-6 30-13 6-24 6-27 7-3 21 -41 13-30 Mr. Denny is an enlhusiaslic Ohio Stale football boosler and it rare that he misses a Buckeye game. When nol followino is Nov. Mich. Oregon S. Minn. At Illinois At Purdue At Iowa AtWis. Penn S. MSU N.U. football, he is busy rebuilding Model A fords, of which hE has nine. Mr. Denny works as a distributor tor Lamb's Dry 9 Cleaners in New Lexington. Minn. Illinois Nov. At Wis. At Oregon At Mich. Iowa Notre D. At Purdue AtOSU N.U. With Mr. Denny today are his wife and four of his live 16 children, Donald, 21, Roberta, 17, Norman, 14, and Mark, 12 Open At Mich. At Indiana At Minn. Mr. Denny's oldest son, Ronald, is married and has one 30n. Nov. AtMSU Purdue Notre D. osu Illinois Wis. On behalf of the studenls, faculty and slaff. !he Dad's Day 23 commillee would like lo welcome the Dad of Dad's and every dad and his family. MR. ROBERT 0. DENNY NOTE: First score denotes team at top of column We're all proud of you! "Dads of Dads"

8 9 ORMONDE RICKETTS No. 83-End. Education. Co-captain

H oward Cassady All-American Ila l fbn ck 195,i,-6:5

MATTHEW SNELL No. 41 - Fullback, Education, Co-captain

THOMAS JENKINS CHARLES MAMULA No. 65-Guard. Arts No. 42- Halfback, Education No. 79-Tackle. Commerce

S1101·ts lo1·,•1•s of tl,e wo,·l,l~ 11,1,ite ••• let's ull f/O 1Vil,lc11t-i11g! Face it-if you're the rocking chair, watch-it-on-TV type, forget the wild, wild '64 Buick Wildcat. But if you like your action furious and first-hand , Wildcat is for you I You can bark your signals to a regular 325 hp V-8 formation, or really take to the air with a 340* or 360* hp passer. Three scat-back transmissions add to your fun: 3-speed synchromesh; 4-speed synchro stick shift on the floor*, or Buick's new trigger­ WESLEY MIRICK RICHARD VAN RAAPHORST THOMAS K.IEHFUSS quick Super Turbi-ne-400 automatic* (very sparing with gas, too!). Four new models : 4-dr. hardtop; 2-dr. No. 60-Guard. Education No. 86- Place-kicker, Education No. 88- End, Commerce sport coupe; 4-dr. sedan ; convertible. Give one a workout; see why we say . .. 10 Photo! by House of Po,t,aits *Optiona l at extra cos t. Buick Motor Di vision McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. WOOD MOTORS, l~C.

* Imperial-Chrysler Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer * Plymouth-Valiant 1505 E. Main St. * 611 E. Broad St. ---======~/I~ /I ~ette,i Z)eat,, ==-- HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President

FRANK POTTER DICK ANDERSON BILL BOWES No. 22- Quarterback No. 85- End No. 86- End ,,.------..... I ~ I "makes your nomi I . the NEIL HOUSE PENN STATE I look liki arn ill ion" I N ITT ANY LIONS I I I I I

.... • looks smoother ,­ GLENN RESSLER HARRISON ROSDAHL BERNIE SABOL • looks glossier a,russ -rite stt-feT ft0111 No. 63- Guard No. 67- Tackle No. 68- Guard ihE 5tatf hOUSe •· looks better longer ...._ '______/ DINING and DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

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PROF. RICHARD H, ARMITAGE DEAN LLOYD M. PARKS PROF. WILLIAM B. McBRIDE Chairman, Faculty Memher Vice Chairman, Faculty Member Faculty Member

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Athletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director Staff

DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Front row. left to right: Frank Patrick, Earl Bruce, Rip Engle, ; Jim O'Hora. Back row: Dan Radakovich, Joe McMullen, George Welsh, , J. T. White.

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# Every Saturday night is RIB-0-RAMA Night DR. LUTHER M. KEITH, JR. LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS 7·UP Team Physician Intramural Director Head Trainer 2 Prime Ribs for the Price of one - YOUR Telephone Reservations only THIRST Tuesday, Ladies Night, 5 to 7 p.m. AWAY Friday night - Dixieland, 5 to 8 p.m.

During the Football Game 31 West Long St. CA. 4-5522 J. EDWARD WEAVER at Concession Stand Free Parking at Merchant's Garage after 5 p.m. Associate Director of MARVIN HOMAN FRED BEEKMAN ROBERT C. RIES Athletics Asal. Publicity Director AssL Intramural Director AssL Ticket Director 16 17 OHIO STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER

NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE HOMETOWN H. S. COACH Anders, Bill . E 185 b-2 18 Sabina Did Not Play in H .S. Anderson , Kim L. G 195 b-0 18 Orrville Wm. Shunkwiler Baas, James W . FB 195 b-1 18 Columbus Marv Moorehead Blocker, Bennie M., HS 220 b-b 17 Lancaster, S. C . Roosevelt Gilliam Burgin, Asbury L. G 230 b-2 18 Euclid Chuck Asher Cairns, Gary L. G 235 b-1 18 Canton WILLIAM SPAHR Copp, Rickey Q B 155 5-8 18 Lucasville Paul Thomas No. 82- End, A rts Current, Mike T 240 b-4 18 Lima Al Scrivner Dzur, Emil E 215 b-4 17 Girard Wm. Michaels Eachus, Bill G 220 b-0 18 Gallipolis Jack Olcott Ehrie, Dennis B 155 5. 10 18 London Jim Bowlas Farbizo, Tom HS 185 5- II 18 N ew Philadel phia Al Christopher Green, Mark T 240 b-4 17 Groveport Glenn Johnston George, Augie G 210 b-0 18 Dayton Jim Hoover ~orn, George L. E 183 b-4 19 Cleveland William Connors ~al, Jim G 170 5-8 18 Circleville Keith Me rrin Hemphill , Jim E 190 b-0 18 Columbus John Montgomery .Tim Parl,·er All-American Hill, Joe T 230 b-1 18 Columbus Dick Walker Guard l 0.3.3-.3G Hudson, Paul FB 205 5- II 19 Coate;ville, Pa. Bob Bowman Johnson , James K. FB 200 5- II 17 Oregon Te d Fedrecie DWIGHT KELLEY Kahl , Jeffrey C 200 5- 11 18 Toledo Dave Hardy No. 53- Cenler, Commerce McCoy, John HS 185 5. 10 18 Wooster Roman Maierczak Me inerding, Wesley FO 205 b-0 18 Canton Chet Fair Monroe, Robert G 195 b-0 19 Bay Village Jack Llewellyn Moore, Lee HS 175 5- 10 18 Tipp City Allen Richards Nein, Jim E I85 b-2 18 Middletown Tiger Ellison N ewcomer, Mark QB 175 5-1 I 18 Gibsonburg Herb Redding Newe ll , James HO 174 5.9 19 Bay Village Jack Llewellyn Nichol;, Donald T 240 b-2 19 Columbus Marv Moorehead Oliver, Joe G 205 5- 1I 18 Columbus John Montgomery Orazen, Mike C . E 200 b-0 18 Euclid Don Mohr Phelan, Robin Eric G 183 b-0 17 Columbus Jack Ryan Price, Frank T 190 b-0 18 Kenton Alvin Rowe Pryor, Ray Von C 215 b-0 18 Hamilton Louis Florio Reed , Samuel C . HB 185 5-8 17 Columbus Robe rt H el ms DANIEL PORRETTA DOUGLAS VAN HORN ARNOLD CHONKO No. 23--Quarterback. Pre-Me dicin e Rein, Bo HB 180 5- 1 I 18 Niles Tony Mason No. 78- Guard, Education No. 68- Tackle. Arts Rutherford, William C I 75 5-10 18 Columbus Bob White Sheriff, Mark J . G 180 5-9 17 Columbus John Rayan Snyder, Tony E 163 b-1 18 Richmond Hgts. Don Mohr Sterling, Larry G 219 5- II 18 White Cottage Rudy Sharkey Stroh, Paul F. . E 180 b-1 17 Erie, Pa. Thomas Duff Sulsberger, John G 217 b-0 18 Zanesville George Vlerebome Thomas, Will C., Jr. LH 180 b-0 18 Lima Al Scrivner Updegrove, Robert FB 198 b-0 19 Tower City, Pa . Jerry Stauffen berg Vargo, Tom G 198 5. 10 18 Columbus Jack Ryan Walden , Robert E 177 b-0 18 Middletown Tiger Ellison Wallenhurst, Ira D. G 193 5-10 17 Massillon Andrew Steve Windle, Gary G 220 5-1 I 19 Warren Ben Wilson

ROBERT BRUNEY BENNIE ESPY DONALD UNVERFERTH N~. 47- Hallback. Arts No. 26- QuMlerback, Pre-Medicine No. 12- Halfback, Education 19 18 PhotoJ by llouJe of PortraiJS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-1964 November 30 Univ. of California (Davis), here, 3 p.m. December 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. December 6-7 At West Virginia Invitational December 11 Davidson, here, 8:30 p.m. December 13 Missouri, here, 8:30 p.m. December 21 Wichita, here, 3 p.m. December 23 Houston, here, 8 :30 p.m. December 28 At Utah State GEORGE BROME SANDY BUCHAN DON CAUM December 31 At St. Louis No. IO- Halfback No. 73- Tackle No. 80- End January 4 At Wisconsin January 11 Minnesota, here, 3 p.m. January 18 At Michigan January 25 Purdue, here, 3 p.m. January 27 At Michigan State PENN STATE February 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. February 8 At Indiana BASKETBALL Fe bruary 10 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. February 15 Wisconsin, here, 4 p.m. N ITTANY LIONS HOME and AWAY (Regional TV) February 17 A t I owa February 22 At Northwestern Febru ary 29 Ind iana, here, 3 p.m. March 2 At Ill inois March 7 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m.

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1963-1967 All the SPO RTS

1963 WEEK NIGHTS-6:00 Sept. 28 Texas A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin NIGHTLY-11:00 Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn Stote, here SATURDAY-6 :15 Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here ED STUCKRATH TOM URBANIK CHRIS WEBER Nov. 23 At Michiga n SUNDAY-5 :15 No. 35-Fullback No. 36- Fullback No. 43- Halfback 196" Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Jimmy Crum ruuL Phil Sump Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 1llinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, her• 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 2ij Illinois, here Oct. 7 Oregon at Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here JO~ VIERZBICKI BOB ANDRONICI Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here GERRY SANDUSKY Nov. 25 At Michigan No. 7S-Tackle No. 55--Cenler No.82- End 20 2 1 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

WILLARD SANDER No. 33--Fullback. Engineering

fli/1 W illis All-American Ta(;k]e tn t,J Front row. left to right; , Lou McCullough, , head coach; Hugh Hindman, Frank Ellwood, William Mrukowski, . Max TOM BARRINGTON Glenn Ellison. Back row, left to right. Harry Strobel. No. 25- Quarterback, Arts Urick.

Enjoy quality foods and gracious service in the Stouffer tradition of unvarying excellence Expertly Mixed Cocktails Entertainment Nightly Except S unday 3021 OLENTANGY RffER ROAD 2G7-03;;5 STEPHAN DREFFER DOUG. DRENIK ED ORAZEN One Mile North of the Stadium No. 30- Fullback, Pre-Law No. 32- Hallback. Commerce No. 77- Tackle. Edu=ation tJood Leu~ 7o t,e 1963 '8«deffe4 Superior Tea and Coffee Co. Dayton CHICAGO Columbus TOMBUGEL NICHOLAS YONCLAS THOMAS FEDERLE No. 66- Center. Commerc;e No. 22- Quarterback. Arts No. SO- Center. Commer cl 22 PhoJcr by H ,. e -;/ P.:,rtrai11 23 2 NEW FABULOUS RESTAURANTS THAT WILL SCORE IN EVERY QUARTER! For the thrill of a lifetime · · · 'cop oJ the Roaring

0TRADE MARK@ ~~~!16th Floor (formerly the s Y oo Spectacular 2o'sRoaring Red Donong. . Room ef; , r

Ope n from 11 AM Mon. l hru Fri. Open 11 AM to 2,30 AM Mon. thru F~. I, I I Sat. open 5 PM So l Iii l AM Sun. 11 AM to 10 P DINE under the Palm Trees FOOD AND BEVERAGES O 0 LUNCHEONS _ Monday thru Friday 0 LUXURIOUS SUNKEN BAR DINNER and SUPPER - BALCONY PIANO BAR ~~~ Mon. thru Sat. Ooen from 5 o.m. 3 I llegol motion 4 lllegol FLAPPER WAITRESSES ON SWI NGS 2 Illegal procedure. The finest on food and be~erages, shift featuring Exotic drinks. DIXIELAND BANDS NIGHTLY posit ion or subst itut ion MUSIC-DANCING Now Nitely Now Nitely PHIL NAPOLEON KALANI DANCERS and his Memphis Five

Pacific Pearl Revue 7 3 COCKTAIL DIXIELAND JAZZ SESSION 5:00 lo 6:30 PM COCKTAIL MUSIC DAILY S:IS to : 0 DANCING -9 PM Iii I AM 7 Perso nal foul

"'"'"' ... '"'··~ -f-t&;tovv 5 I llegol return 6 Deloy of gome 8 Clipping 0 ~ .· HOTEL ~ r 0 -----­1 Q Un,porhm onl,ke (Q n conduct I 'dJ BEFORE THE GAME' 9·.30- 12:30 FOOTBALL BRUNCH in the "ROARING 20'S" 0 l 13 lllegol ly_ PQ Hing 9 Roughing tho 6~ or handing kicker bol I forward I 1 Illegal use of . hands end arms \ 1 2 I ntent1ono 1 ]M ]JJfJ J.w.m . • • ground ,ng 0

--- ..... 'J. '" @--0 0 ,-:-t ...._...~ t ~) ~ ~- 16 Boll \illegolly ,ouched , <...... /} ·­--···- 14 Forward poss or \ '\..-'-- kicked or bolled ~ kick catching l S Inel igibl e receiver interference downlie ld on poss 17 Incomplete forward poss, penally decl ined, no ploy 0 o r no score y ,.,~DRINKi .. , • . Ii • 11 .., ...., ~· ....,. t I ...... t rl'f·l 1 + ; ., ._. \ ,·.:-:~.:-::- ~~ - --... / /s) . 22 Time out; --- (.to \~ ~, drefereeisc reti·onary, or 24 Boll reody 25 cSlorlloc..L---'' the ../ excess lime-out . 2 3 First down for ploy followed with topping hands on chest ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 24 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio OHIO STATE PENN STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD THE NITTANY LION SQUAD PROBAB LE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LI NEUP 11 Fortney, RH 41 Snell, FB 59 Cummins, C 77 Orazen, RT 10 Brome, HB 40 Powell, HB 62 Seitz, G 77 Frederick, T 12 Bruney, RH 42 Warfield, LH 60 Mirick , RG 78 Porretta, LT No. Nome Po sition No. Nome Positio n 14 Barnett, LH 43 Williams, LH 61 Andrick , LG 79 Mamula, LT I I Gingrich, E-H B 41 Kl ingensmith, HB 63 Ressle r, G 78 Kane , G 82 WILLIAM SPAHR ...... LE 16 Bodenbender, RH 44 Richley, RH 62 Funk , RG 80 Stock, LE 79 TERRY MONAGHAN .. LE 14 Kunit, HB 42 Hershey, HB 65 Be llas, E 79 Monaghan, T 18 Adderley, LH 46 Harkins , LH 63 Parker, LG 82 Spahr, RE 15 Yost, HB 43 W eber, HB 66 Humphreys, G 80 Caum, E-HB 77 ED ORAZEN ...... LT 80 DON CAUM ...... LT 20 Price, QB 47 Espy, RH 64 Snyder, LG 83 Ricketts, RE 17 Kmit, QB 44 Riggle, HB 67 Rosdahl, T 81 Nixon , E 65 TOM JENKINS ...... LG 21 Allen, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Jenkins, LG 84 Housteau, RE 63 GLENN RESSLER ...... LG 22 Potter, QB 45 Bedick, E-HB 68 Sabol, G 82 Sandusky, E 53 DWIGHT KELLEY ...... C 22 Yonclas, QB 49 Lindsey, RH 66 Bugel, LG 86 Van Raaphorst, LE 51 RALPH BAKER ...... C 23 Chonko, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Beam, RG 87 Lashutka , LE 24 Liske , QB 46 McNaughton, FB 69 Ehinger, G 83 Sabatino, E 78 DAN PORRETTA ...... RG 25 Barrington, QB 51 Cochran, C 68 Van Horn, RG 88 Kiehfuss, LE 68 BERNIE SABOL ...... RG 25 Wydman, QB 51 Baker, C 70 Eberle, T 84 Steinbacher, E 68 DOUG VAN HORN .... RT 26 Unverferth, QB 52 Fitz, C 69 Ridder, RG 89 Anderson, T., LE 71 JOHN SIMKO ...... RT 26 Coates, QB 52 Bower, C 71 Simko, T 85 Anderson, E 27 Kaylor, QB 53 Kelley , C 70 Hullinger, RT 91 Mobley, RE 31 Huber, FB 53 Williams, C 72 DelGrosso, C 86 Bowes, E 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS .. RE 85 DICK ANDERSON ...... RE 28 Van Fossen, LH 54 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 92 Howman, FB 32 Nye, FB 55 Andronici, C 73 Buchan, T-E 87 Malewicz, E 26 DON UNVERFERTH .. QB 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Mencin , RG 72 Anderson, R., RT 94 Longer, LT 24 PETE LISKE ...... QB 33 Vargo, HB 58 Gregor, C 74 Deibert, T 88 McLean , E 42 PAUL WARFIELD ...... LH 32 Drenik, RH 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson, RT 96 Smith, RT 15 BUD YOST ...... LH 33 Sander, FB 57 Stanley, RT 75 Kohut, RT 97 Wortman, LT 34 Barrett, FB 60 Schreckengaust, G 75 Vierzbicki, T 89 Morgan, E 14 TYRONE BARNETT .... RH 36 Lyons, FB 58 Miller, LG 76 Palmer, LT 98 Fair, LG 41 G. KLINGENSMITH .. RH 35 Stuckrath, FB 61 Stewart, G 76 Sink, G 90 Landis, E 41 MATT SNELL ...... FB 38 Hartley, FB 36 TOM URBANIK ...... FB 36 Urbanik, FB things go

b~~th · "The Best Rest East or West"

98 Air-Conditioned Rooms CokeTRADE - MARK ® TV and Radio in Every Room 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Vio­ 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free kick 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder-Loss of 15 Yards. Heated Swimming Pool neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON · 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­ DUCT-Violation of rules dur­ SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - ing intermission; Il lega l return Putting ball in play before Ref­ of suspended player; Coaching eree signals " Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Inval id signal Failure to complete substitu­ for Fair Catch; Persons illegally ti on before play starts; Player on field - Loss of 15 Yards. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND AR MS by offensive or de. proper alignment of offensive tensive player - Loss of 15 team when ball is snapped; Yards. + + False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND· of a play; Taking more than two I NG of forward pass-Loss of .'l OR I N K *- steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 " Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds - Loss 13. I LL EGA LL Y PASSI NG OR of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD - Six Minutes to Campus Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plu s Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen­ 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK ~~- sive CATCHING INTERFERENCE - ; player illegally in motion :t * t . when ball is snapped-Loss of Interference with opportunity ! ;t. . of player of receiving team to i' . . \:. Five Yards. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT- Failure to catch a kick- Loss of 15 Yard s. -+. Interference by member ·+.·· stop one full second following of +- t · shift - Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive ·t..··. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi. player making pass intercep­ ·.+ ! ble substitute - Loss of 15 tion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Yards. Loss of Down. Interference by ) 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum­ defensive team on forward pa ss ing more than 25 seconds in - Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the ball in play after it of Foul and First Down . ------is declared ready-for-play; In­ 15. IN ELIGIBLE RECE IVER terrupting t he 25-second count DOWN Fl ELD ON PASS - Loss for any reason other t han a free of 1 5 Yards. Ohio or excess time ou t granted by 16. BALL I LL EG A LL Y TOUCH­ Holiday Referee; Failure to remove in­ ED, KICKED OR BAITED-For­ .. . for proud gift jured player for whom excess ward pass being touched by Buckeyes who time out wa s granted; Crawling ineligible rece iver beyond t he love to shout -Loss of Five Yards. Team not lin e of scrimmage-Loss of 15 ready to play at start of either Yards from Spot of Preceding who are away the praises of half-Loss of 15 Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. (how thrilled they will be) beautiful Ohio 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Eligible pass receiver going or blocking defensive player out-of-bounds an d later touch· A colorfully designed package in the shape who has made Fair Catch; Pil· ing a forward pass-Loss of of the slate map, showing all the counties. in g on; Hurdling; Grasping face Down; Il legally kicking the ball All Ohio made cheese including: Natural mask of opponent; Ta ckling -Loss of 15 Yards. Swiss, Monterey, Sharp Cheddar, Mild player out of bounds, or run­ 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD Cheddar, Caraway Cheddar, Brick, Muenster, No. 19 Club Spread ning into player obviously out PASS -- Penalty declined; No , Colby, Pasteurized Process Smokey, Swiss. of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. wi th fist, forearm, elbow or 18. HELPING THE RUNNER , or Delivered $4.25 anywhere in U.S.A. locked hands; Ki cking or knee­ interlocked interference - Loss ing-Loss of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. 0 by the mak:rs : / FISHER CHEESE CO. £kels0ebghlj WA:~:~::;/ O~HIO

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 29 EVERYONE LIKES THE ©teotongg tnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olentangy River Road Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AND ENTERTAINMENT AT ... AX. 4-5211 COLUM BU S' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTCL HOTEL LUXURY , RESORT ATMOSPH ERE AND PLEA SURE Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8.50 FRIDAYS DAIL y LUNCHEON MON., TUES ., WED . & THURS FISHERMANS' RAD IO SHow 'Iii S p.m. BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET JOYCE BERDELMAH s ~~~~~ ~{{tl onutHl Almost unlimited CHAMPAGNE DINNER table hops on . ·

COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE ... with top ENTERTAINMENT NITELY PENN STATE Open I 1 a.m. 'til 2:30 o.m. Mu si c and Entertainment Nitely in the 0 T 1 T' -~.OXS FIREWATER ROOM

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME

.. HM WILLI !\.M3 JOHN SIMCO GARY WYDMAN I-To . 53- Center No. 71 - Tackle No. 25- Quarterback LONGINES Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as

The World's Most Honored Watch Winner of 10 World ' s Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES The Wodd s Most * 28 World' s Fair Gold Medals Honored Watch * OFFICIAL WATCH Highest Observatory Honors for A ccuracy * 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AM ERI · Premier Product of CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD ~-~ At Atuhorized WATCH COMPANY BILL HUBER GARY EBERLE DON STEINBACHER For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ~-~ of the Highest Character JEWELERS No. 31 - Fullback No. 70- Tackle No. 84- End

30 31 PART OF THE SPLENDOR OF FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ... taying At The Dining At

GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 87-End. Arts OHIO STATER

• 130 Beautiful, Carpete d Rooms

Le.9 H on:atl1 • Serving Breakfast, lunch and Dinner A ll-American IIalfhack 19-1<4: • Television and Telephone in Eve ry Room

• Cocktails in the Diogenes Room

JAMES DAVIDSON • Convenient Indoor Parking No. 73-Tackle, Commerce • Within Walking Distance of t he Stadium

The Ohio Stater Inn and the exclusive Pavilion Restaurant are your best bets before and after the game. You' ll be wrapped in Ohio State fever from the moment you arrive at the en• trance. Dinner from ofter the game. The Pavilion presents Columbus' finest cuisine prepared by Columbus' finest chef and served on colossal 14-inch plates. After the game, you can enjoy cocktails in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short, there's everything you' ll need for on unforgettable Ohio State football weekend. THOMAS CUMMINS GERALD KASUNIC BERNIE STANLEY No. 59- Center, Vet. Medicine No. 71-Tackle, Commerce No. 57- Tackle. Education

al The Pavilion gJ h omtlon of UNITED Fo od M1 u 11 m1nt Srnlcu

2060 North High St. at East Woodruff THE 01110 across from The Ohio State Campus. Coll 1 1 294-538 1 For ~Restaur ant S1 A'I ER INN Reservations JAMES BEARSS JOHN PALMER ALBERT PARKER No. 67-Guard, Agriculture No. 76-End, Commerce No. 63-Guard, Education 32 Photos by Houss of Pot'lt'tnlS 33 "Educational Valu e HOT DOGS of Physical F itness" HOT DOGS by JU TICE BYRO R. WHITE

of a s trong a nd immediate challenge. Games re emble life in cap ule form, and the partici­ pant quickly learns that his performance de­ le Sure You Treat Yourself pends upon the development of h·enotii tamina, self-discipline and a sure and steady judgment. While Attending the Home Games Unfortunately, our educational system does not expose all boys and girls to such experiences. fany yow1gsters have little opportunity to de­ velop strong, efficient bodies, or to engage in Extra Good All-Meat Franks activities w hich would help them to discover and develop the resources of physical, mental and moral sh·ength which lie hidden in all of Are Ready At All Stands us. In many chool sports and physical activit. program , the best facilitie , topflight instruction and enthusiastic public support are reserved for those who need them least-the s killed athletes. The result has been a steady decline in the OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. physical fitness of all but our most athletic child1·en. vVhen 200,000 pupils in five states were given physical fitness tests in 1961, nearly one­ third of them failed to meet minimum standards rom my first high chool game for Welling­ for sb·ength, a"ility and flexibility. In a recenl F ton, Colorado, more than :30 years ago to comparison of fitness tests results from Japan, my final game with the Detroit L ions in 19 H, ationalist China, Okinawa and the U nited footba ll played an important role in my life. It States, American boys and gfrl ranked last in Particular People M ike Flesch Proudly Presents was responsible for much that I enjoyed and strength and endurance. did at the University of Colorado and it enabkd This s ituation constitutes a erious threat to Now N itely me to get an education in law at Yale. I have the continued growth and freedom of America. Pref er the R eal The All-American Jazz Band more rea on than most people to love the game A nation is merely the s um of all its citizens, and to appreciate its values. and its trength vigor and vitality can be no 1-Iomebaked Goodness Because of this, I am always disappointed greater than ours. Fortunately, there is a wa when people express surprise when they find to olve this problem. Through the efforts of the BILLY former football p layers occupying responsib e President and his Council on Physical Fitness, a and Freshness of positions in public life. They seem to think it program has been developed which already i MAXTED incongruous that a person once noted primarily improving the health and physical fitne s of for his ability on the playing field should later many of our children. I strongly urge you to ee a nd h is aspire to a significant role in real life. I am sure that your school offers such a program. this thinking ari es out of serious misappre­ The program has the upport of 19 leading MANHATTAN hension. medical and educational organizations, and it is Sports and other forms of vigorou physical not expensive in terms of time, money or staff. JAZZ BAND activity provide educational experiences which It calls for periodic health appraisals for all cannot be duplicated in the classroom. T hey are pupils, a screening process for identifying phys i­ an uncompromisincr laboratory in w hich we mu 'l cally underdeveloped children, at least 15 min­ One of America's Foremost Restaurants think and act q•·ickly and efficiently under pres­ utes of vi"orous physical activity each day for sure, and they force us to meet our own inade­ all boy and girls, and regular achievement quacies face to face-and to do something about tests to measure progress and to provide in­ ~ rauhuirm 1Juu them-as nothing else does. centive. You, your schools and your community Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus In any athletic activity, we are thrown u11on can afford such a program, and your youngsters P ennington Bread 11 27 Dublin Rd. • "".. ow11 resources to succeed or fail in ti1e fare and yom country cannot afford to be w ithout it.

34 35 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H. S. COACH 11 Fortney, Douglas ...... LH 168 5-9 21 Senior West Liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 *Bruney, Robert ...... LH 171 5.9 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 *Barnett, Tyrone ...... RH 168 5-8 20 Junior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 16 Bodenbender, George ...... RH 182 6-0 20 Junior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 18 Adderley, Nelson ...... LH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore Philadelphia, Pa. John Zarweckie 20 Price, Charles ...... ············-······· RH 201 6-0 20 Junior Middletown Bob Saltmarsh 21 Allen, Richard ...... QB 175 6-1 19 Sophomore Sidney Ollie Cline 22 Yonclas, Nicholas ...... QB 180 5-10 19 Junior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Shalkey 23 *Chonko, Arnold ...... QB 206 6-2 20 Junior Parma Bob Brugge 25 Barrington, Thomas ...... QB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmusur 26 Unverferth, Donald ...... QB 205 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald ...... QB 190 6-3 20 Junior Canton Jerry Wampler 28 VanFossen, Jesse ...... QB 162 5-10 18 Sophomore Centerburg Jack Wilson 30 *Dreffer, Stephan ...... FB 200 5.9 20 Junior Montpelier Carl Peirano 32 *Drenik, Douglas ...... RH 194 6-1 20 Junior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 Sander, Willard ...... FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Robert Geiser 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... FB 198 6-2 22 Senior Parma Robert Brugge 38 Hartley, Robert ...... FB 208 5-11 20 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin 4 1 **Snell, Matthew ...... FB 214 6-2 22 Senior Locust Valley, N. Y. Joe Coady 42 **W arfield, Paul ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Senior Warren Gene Slaughter 43 Williams, Mike ...... RH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Hindman 44 Richley, Richard ...... RH 185 5-9 21 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Schlosser 46 *Harkins, Donald ...... RH 188 6-1 20 Junior Urbana Roger Braver 47 *Espy, Bennie ·······················-···· RH 177 6-0 20 Junior Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Lykes, Robert ...... LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron J. Osborn 49 Lin dsey, Leon ...... LH 188 5-10 21 Junior Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 Federle, Thomas ...... C 196 5-11 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... C 199 5-9 19 Sophomore Richwood Fritz Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas ...... C 218 6-2 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wentz 53 Kelley, Dwight ...... C 212 5- 11 19 Sophomore Bremen Robert Hamm 54 Truster, Jerry ...... RG 206 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Marv Moorehead 55 Mencin, Michael ...... LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Cleveland Carl Falivine 56 O ates, James ...... C 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Stanley, Bernie ...... RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Proctorville Carl York 58 Miller, Gary ...... LG 207 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellevue Lowell Shaffer 59 Cummins, Thomas ...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior London James Bowlus 60 ** Mirick, Wesley ...... LG 222 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Robin Priday 61 Andrick, Theodore ...... LG 210 5-11 19 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 62 Funk, Robert ...... RG 221 6-1 19 Sophomore Lakewood Bob Duncan 63 *Parker, Albert ...... LG 218 6-1 21 Senior Dover Dick Haynes 64 Snyder, Larry ...... RG 200 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majercjak 65 ** Jenkins, Thomas ...... LG 238 6-1 21 Senior Dayton Ed Regan 66 Bugel, Thomas ...... LG 200 6-0 18 Sophomore W . Homestead, Pa. Nick Kliskey 67 Bearss, James ...... RG 214 6-3 20 Junior Toledo Dave Hordes 68 Va nH orn , Douglas ...... RT 235 6-2 19 Sophomore Columbus Robert Stuart 69 Ridder, William ...... RG 221 5.9 18 Sophomore Springfield Ron Murphy 70 Hullinger, Dennis ...... LT 200 6-3 21 Senior Lima Joe Malmisur 71 Kasu nic, Gerald ...... RG 222 6- 1 21 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 72 Anderson, Richard ...... LT 238 6-5 19 Sophomore Lodi Ben Spechalske 73 Davidson , James ...... LT 223 6-4 20 Junior Alliance Mel Knowlton 75 Ko hut, William ...... RT 238 6-4 20 Junior Youngstown Ralph Robinette 76 Palmer, John ...... RE 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Kettering James Hoover 77 *O razen, Ed ...... LT 227 6-0 20 Junior Euclid Don Mohr 78 *Porretta, Da niel ...... RG 213 6-0 19 Junior Clairton, Pa. Neil Brown 79 *Mamula, Charles ...... RT 238 6-3 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 80 Stock, Robert ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Sophomore Washington, Pa. Dave Johnston 82 *Spahr, William ...... _ ..... LE 184 6-2 20 Junior Columbus John Montgomery 83 ** Ricketts, Ormonde ...... LT 194 6-1 21 Senior Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Housteau, Joseph ...... RE 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Girard Tom Carey Penny Edwards-" MISS Tl ~ARILLQ.·· 86 **Van Raaphorst, Richard ...... PK 215 6-1 20 Senior Ligonier, Pa. Don Carey 87 Lashutka, Gregory ...... LE 220 6-5 19 Sophomore Cleveland Dave Richards What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...TipariUos"? 88 *Kiehfuss, Thomas ...... RE 204 6-3 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 89 Anderson, Thomas ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Junior Orrville •Bill Shunkwiler 91 Mobley, Ben ...... LE 196 6-2 21 Junior Montclair, N. J . Clary Anderson You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ 92 Howman, Dennis ...... FB 209 6-1 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majerczak more-now thatTiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor 94 Longer, Robert ...... RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. 96 Smith, Larry ...... RT 203 5- 10 19 Sophomore Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecher places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who 97 Wortman, Robert ···-····-···········RT 240 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali 98 Fair, Robert ...... LG 184 5-11 22 Senior Cincinnati Bob Kappas The new Tiparillo has a neat, t rim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looks young and debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com­ "Tiparillos!" --• -· " O FFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don 't you ask for one today? -- lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The 36 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. (~->~::::,... ==- PENN STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME PO S. WGT. HGT. A GE CLASS HOMETOW N

10 Brome, George ·-·-·······-· HB 180 6-0 20 Junior Brooklyn, N.Y. II Gingrich, Richard --- . HB 180 5-11 19 Sophomore Burnham 14 Kunit, Don . HB 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Glen Cove, N.Y. 15 *Yost, Harold HB 202 6-0 20 Junior Lock Haven 17 Kmit, Edward QB 195 6-1 20 Junior Baden 22 Potter, Frank ... QB 185 6-0 21 Junior Folsom 24 **Liske, Peter ...... QB 195 6-2 22 Senior Plainfield, N.J. 25 *Wydman, Gary .. QB 185 6-1 21 Junior Corning, N.Y. 26 *Coates, Ronald ...... ······- .QB 195 6-1 21 Junior Belle Vernon 31 Huber, William --····· ······-···· FB 195 6-1 19 Sophomore Altoona 32 Nye, Dirk ...... FB 205 5- II 20 Junior Chambersburg 33 Vargo, Joseph ...... HB 180 5-11 20 Junior Riverside 34 Barrett, Richard ...... FB 190 5.11 19 Sophomore Patton 35 *Stuckrath, Edward .... _ ...... FB 200 5. II 21 Junior Baltimore, Md. 36 Urbanik, Thomas ...... FB 210 6-0 22 Junior Donora 40 ** Powell, Harold ····•········ HB 170 5-9 21 Senior Lewistown 41 Klingensmith, Gary HB 188 5- II 20 Junior Uniontown 42 *Hershey, Frank ...... HB 190 6-1 21 Junior Lancaster 43 Weber, Christian ...... HB 195 6.o 22 Senior Reading 44 Riggle, Robert HB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Washington 45 *Bedick, Thomas ...... HB 180 6-1 20 Junior Coraopolis 46 McNaughton, David ..... FB 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Indiana 51 **Baker, Ralph ·········--·- C 215 6-3 21 Senior Lewistown 52 Bower, James . ··-- C 210 6-2 20 Junior Lancaster 53 *Williams, James .C 195 5-11 21 Senior State College 55 Andronici, Robert ...... C 205 6-1 19 Sophomore N. Plainfield, N.J. 58 Gregor, Theodore ..... C 226 6-3 21 Junior Charleroi 60 Schreckengaust, Steve G 200 5-11 18 Sophomore Harrisburg 61 Stewart, Edward G 220 6-2 19 Sophomore Beaver 62 Seitz, Ellery . G 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellefonte 63 *Ressler, Glen ...... G 230 6-2 20 Junior Dornsife 64 Boye, Jack ...... G 210 6-4 19 Sophomore Short Hills, N.J. 65 Bellas, Joseph .... E 214 6-1 19 Sophomore Colver 66 Humphreys, Harry . G 215 6-1 23 Junior Bethel Park 67 **Rosdahl, Harrison .. T 230 6-4 22 Senior Ridgefield Park, N.J. HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS 68 **Sabol, Bernard G 198 5-10 21 Senior Shamokin 69 Ehinger, Charles ...... G 210 6-2 19 Sophomore Euclid, Ohio 70 Eberle, Gary ...... T 240 6-3 19 Sophomore Cor~opolis 71 *Simko, John .T 247 6-2 20 Junior Ambridge • Special Week-End Package Plan • A ll other comforts to make your stay memorable 72 DelGrosso, Robert C 230 6-0 18 Sophomore Pen Argyl 73 *Buchan, Walter .... T 225 6-4 21 Junior Aliouippa 74 Deibert, John T-E 235 6-5 21 Junior Wellsboro • Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lounge • Bus transportation to and from all football games 75 Vierzbicki, Joseph T 240 6-6 19 Sophomore Easton 76 Sink. Robert G 200 6-1 21 Junior Yan Voorhis 77 Frederick, Thomas T 255 6-5 19 Sophomore Penndel • I 00 Units 78 Kane, Robert G 193 6-1 20 Junior Munhall 79 **Monaghan, Terrance . T 240 6-5 21 Senior Philadelphia 80 **Caum, Donald --···· E-QB 172 5-11 21 Senior Harrisburg 81 Nixon, Rodney E 185 6-1 19 Sophomore York 82 Sandusky, Gerald E 195 6-1 19 Sophomore Washington 83 Sabatino. Noel E 230 6-3 19 Sophomore Baltimore. Md. 84 Steinbacher. Donald .. .. E 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Philadelphia 85 **Anderson, Richard ... E 215 6-3 22 Senior E. Paterson, N.J. flOWARDJOHnsonJ 86 *Bowes, William E 200 6-2 19 Junior Blanchard 87 Malewicz, Theodore E 210 6-3 20 Junior Mine rsville 88 Mclean, James E 205 6-2 20 Junior Pittsburgh MOTOR LODGE 89 Morqan, William F. 205 6-3 21 Sophomore Harrisburg 90 Landis, Robert .. ... E 210 6-2 22 Sophomore Harrisburg *Indicates number of letters won. A Most Convenient Location Interstate #71 (North- South Freeway) and Route # 161 .. __"OFFICIAL.:.___:_.:.___: WATCH:.:._:_:.:.___: FOR THIS.:..::...... :.~--=-=-.:...:..=..:..:..:..:..:___:_:_:_: GAME - LONGINES -THE~ WORLD.::.:..::....::'S~ MOST:..:.....:.:.:::..:...:..=..:.=...... :..:..:...:..:...=.:..__ HONORED WATCH" _ ft_~ Columbus 24, Ohio Phone 885-4484

38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0. £VANS. Director LINK HARPER. Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN. Associate Director RICHARD HEINE,· Music Arranger Your Host, Inc . FRED M. DART. Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON. Announcer JEFF H. COOK. Assistant Director WILLIAM R. SMITH, President Pre ent MR. N. KEEPER Operating: "LEISURE ACTIVITIES FOR DAD" UOWARDJ01mson'S Motor Lodge - EAST* UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST* 5000 E. Main St. ( U.S . 40) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W . Broad St. (U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio E. R. (Gene) Ochsendorf, Gen. Mgr. Craig R. Moore, Gen. Mgr. HOOTENANNY TONIGHT HOOTENANNY TONIGHT

Aun\ Jemima's 2855 East Ma in St. Orange Jug Cocktail Lounge* Columbus, Ohio UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST Amos Skiv ers, Mgr. KITCHEN® Columbus, Ohio

Continental Inn - EAST Continental Inn - WEST Cafe Continental, Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Peter Yon Shneer, Gen. Mgr. Ray Welty, General Manager

Massillon Motor Inn UOWARDJounson'S Restaurant - SOUTH Downtown Massillon, Ohio - U.S. 30 3318 Chapman Highway Marcelino Rua , Gen. Mgr. Knoxville, Tennessee (opening soon) UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge Downtown Knoxville Tennessee INST ANT RESERVATION SERVICE

TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME- COURTESY YOUR HOST, INC.

FORMAT/0 MU TC

Please join in and sing E TRA 1CE: . " tou l Hearted Men" ATTE 1DJ 1G TO R E ...... " The Big Cage Galop" CARMEN OHIO BIRD \1 T HI G- TELE COPE . . "When the Red, Red Robin Comes Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise Bob, Bob Bobbin" And songs to Alma Mater raise; WATCH! G T -MEDIC L COMMER I L...... Commercial Theme While om hearts rebounding thrill .TIE DI G FOOTBALL G ME - With joy which death alone can still MARCHI G BA D DRILL ...... " The Band Played On"' ummer' s heat or winter's cold, OHIO ...... " The Bu ckeye Battle Cry' The seasons pass, the years will roll: ' onnd of the Campus Chimes" Time and change will sttrely show 'Carmen Ohio" How firm thy friendship - OHIO NEW RECORDING THIS SEASON - VOLUME Ill, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHIMES, CARMEN OHIO, etc. Now available for th e first time in stereo. VOLUME 1- Monourol only $4.00 Order from: Reprinted by Permission of Edwin H. Morris & Co., Music Publishers VOLUME II- Stereo or Monaural $4.00 Marching Band Records VOLUME II I-Stereo or Monourol $4.00 1899 N. College Road *SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EVERY OSU HOME GAME (Prices include Ohio Soles Tax) The Ohio State University MAILING CHARGE 25c Columbus, Ohio

Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants AITE D THE PRE-GAME B D REHEAR AL St. John Arena 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Before all Home Games 40 41 1 4950 W . Broad ~~ Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MO DERATE RAT ES

• Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD • Convention & Party SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold Dishes FIND OUT Facilities for 250 JAMBOREE Daily: I I: 30 a.m. ABOUT • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY-5- 11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR Featuring Monday: FAMOUS • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p .m.-9 p.m . WEEKEND Live Lobster GARY KLINGENSMITH HAL POWELL TERRY MONAGHAN • 9 HOLE PAR•3 GOLF COURSE Sunday Brunch : PACKAGE No. 4I- Halfhack No. 40- Halfback No. 79- Tackle 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. PLAN

WHAT MAKES 1 CHARLES EHINGER S. SCHRECKENGAUST TOM BEDICK No. S9- Guard No. SO-Guard No. 45- Hallback SEYFEiT S GOSO - FAST? - \ .... ,

" BUD" YOST DICK GINGRICH ED STEWART No. IS- Halfback No. I I- Halfback No. SI-Guard 42 43 LEON LINDSEY No. 49- Halfback, Education

OHIO STADIUM Vic J anowicz Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the some highest quality limestone aggregate A ll -American Halfha k l 9.iO concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARB L E CLIFF QUARRIES CO. TYRONE BARNETT COLU MBU S, OH I O No. 14-Halfback, Arts

SEAFOOD BAY

LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE

179 N. High St. (at Spring St.)

Legal Beverages

ROBERT HARTLEY WILLIAM RIDDER RICHARD ANDERSON FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR SOUTH No. 38- Fullback, Education No. 69--Guard. Education No. 72- Tackle, Arts ENTER LOT FROM REAR

Take a good look at the • Open Monday Through QUARTERBACK'S BALL Friday Until 11 P.M. Saturdays until 1 A.M. Tapering ends - tight seams - tough con­ struction. Shape and feel that lends itself to • confident passing and han ­ Entertainment Nightly dling. Th e Rawlings R5 foot­ ball is for total offense. AAA Approved THOMAS FITZ ROBERT LYKES DONALD HARKINS No. 52-Center, Engineering No. 48-Halfback, Commerce No. 46- Halfback. Arts "The Fine!:! In The Field I ® 44 PbotoJ by Hous11 of Portrtlits 45 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD • 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES • 10 VAR IETIES OF WA FFL ES reat TWO LOCATIONS: 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET 1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD • OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDN IGH T FRI . & SAT. OPEN TIL 1 A.M. " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASU RE " earns DESERVE THE GREATEST !

COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL Which is, of course, M acGregor equipment. Name your game-from baseball to basketball to football to tennis. Then name MacGregor THE PICK-FORT HA YES because, as we said, great teams deserve the greatest. See your MacGregor dealer now-and COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED let your great team go the way of the winners. t R 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suite~. All Beautifully redecorated TODAY'S COVER GUeS OOfflS • • • • and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. Fe a t ures the first f loor lobby of Me rshon Auditoriu m, 15th Ave. a nd High St. Football progra m covers invite your atte ntion to Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­ various campus scenes. Appe aring on Ohio Fort Hayes is recommended by merica's foremost food State player pag e s a re caricatures of for­ authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and me r Bucke y e all-Americans. furnished, is Columbu ' mo t beautiful, formal dining R t t room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • es auran S day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderale prices. Visit the Round- p for delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations . . that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet-sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fi ne rooms comfortably sea ting from 15 to 350 persons. STEWART APARTMENTS FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING

THOMAS S. WALKER, M anager AN AL BERT PI CK HOTEL

NOW TWO LOCATIONS Near Ohio State University

KNOWN COAST TO COAST Open 11 am Foods Superb Close I am Ameri ca n & Italian PRESUTTI' Monday thru Saturday CACCIATORE STEAKS SCALLOPINI Villa Suburban CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd . SEAFOODS 1856 N orthwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays SPAGHETTI HU-8-6440 HU-6-4000 PRIME RIB r HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244 - TR 6-6077 1692 W est Filth Ave. free Parking for 400 Cars HU-8-6440

46 47 REAL ESTATE SPEC IALIZING IN RESID ENTI AL-COMMERCI AL- FARM S - SUBURBAN - LOTS In Person ~ Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum Vets Memorial Auditorium IN THE COLUMBUS OR SU BURBAN AREA Vets Memorial Aud. Saturday, Nov. 16 Tues., Nov. 19 - 8:00 P.M. CALL 8:30 p.m. Added Entertainment Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 Tel. 875-6375 3682 N . Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345

l\rltugtou Arms :!lotrl if(iug' n JJuu i!lestauraut 1335 DUBLI N ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-021 I * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 'Round Swimming Dinne r's ready and waiting, for After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken guests or family, in your new * Cave After automatic GAS oven . Just a * Introducing Our New Knaves samp le of the convenience an d the good living you 'll enjoy with Mod­ DANCING - COCKTA IL - DINNER ern Gas Appliances. Choose Ga s ame also for ... heating and cooling, g dishwashing, water heating, RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET- Call HU 6-0229 clothes dryi ng, inci neration, refrige ration .. . also for practical and p ictu resque outdoor lighting. .. Where Every Guest Is King or Queen THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY ii

1 E.VERYOIJ E:: 5 HEADED To MAIN Al-J D HIG H STRl=.CTS At-JD TH E: Columbus Lodge No. 37, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks SOUTHERN HOTEL f-OR Afsl AFTER-THf-GAM f - ROUND-UP/ T. W . CHAPPELEAR, JR., EXALTED RULER 10 45 SOUTH HIGH ST., HI. 3-5373 One of 2000 lodges carrying on programs fo r AHe r the Game, November 9 Youth leadership , Scholarship, Cerebral Palsy, For Elks and Guests Veterans, Am ericanism , and Community Welfar e Steak Birthday Dinner Friday Fish Fry, 6 to 8 p .m . Dancin g to Frank LaR ue Orchestra 9 p.m. til 12 p.m. November 15, 22 Cabaret Dance in Pine Room to Organ, 8:30 p.m. Songfest 9 p.m. til 12 p.m.

1,300,000 Charity Justice Brotherly Love Fidelity Members

48 49 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN Celebrate with CREATED TO SERV!_ THE TRAVEL~R BLOCK O CARD SECTION the best! (FORMATIONS)

The Block O pre-game show for today includes "Hi, Dads," and " Flat­ at home - or al the ..... ···························-~ show, ten Penn." For the halftime fountain , they will present " The Burning Cigar­ the best ette," " A Salute to CBS Television," ICE " The Victory Bell," and "Script Ohio." CREAM A number of stunts will be flashed is during the first half of the game, always also. We hope you enjoy the show.

7Jorde11s Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051.

r - THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF Jlll-llll CIIIE ICE

1421 OLENTANGY COAL

COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations PRINTING COMPANY the FINEST in Blocked-Crushed- Cubes 190 E. FULTON STREET FOODS and Ice Carvings-Ice Punch Bowls A Reliable Organization Freezer Warehousing For Almost A Century BEVERAGES Serving The Community Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout

---+--- BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service Our New Phone Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. For Setter Service 1334 Edgehill Rd. 228-1081 PHONE 294-5111 Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674

50 51 Tke Oruritr9's FAVORITE! F RESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK A N D ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

THE Delightful Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY

After the Game HER MAN A. BLOOM

President and General Manager "I have never "I can see that" at RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL fertilized my lawn MARKING DEVICES in the fall" BRONZE TABLETS

RESTAU RANTS NUMBERING MACHINES The lawn that gets an October or November feeding with TURF BUILDER has that healthier look. It' thicker, and a richer green. lt stays greener longer. MIDTOWN 19 North High St. Winters better, too. And you can revitalize 5000 q ft in half an hour. Comfortably.

195 EAST LONG STREET SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. COLUMBUS, OHIO

TURF BUILDER® 2.95 for 50 x 50 lawn 52 Three ways to quarterback the most important drive of the day -your drive home

1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay_ in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway.

2 . W hen dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you.

3 . Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time ' runs out on the highway, every_body loses.

Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.