Penn · State

Ohio State Great New Name in CONTENTS . PENN ST ATE - ST ATE \VILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. HumnteL______Clrculatlon Manager National Advertising Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y.

The University Presidents ···- ___ -······· __ ·---· _ ··---·-·-····-·· ..• 2 Penn State University Officials -··-··-···· _ .. ····---···- _ ·--·-· __ 3 Students Welcome Dads ...... -···· ... __ ...... 4 Penn State University Campus Scenes . __ ·-· __ . ______... ·-··· .. 5 Stars Among the Nittany Lions __ ··- __ ··-- -·-······- ____ ---····-··- .. 6 Ohio State University Winter Sports Schedules . _____ ...... ------_ 7 Story of Penn State University ..... __ •...... -······· ..• __ __ . . __ 8 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff .... . • . __ _ _ ------_ _ __ -····· 9 Ohio State University Football Player Pages . ___ l 0, 18, 22, 32, 36, 44, 46 Penn State University Football Player Pages _ 12, 20, 30, 34 Penn State "Listens" To Sun ______. .. . . __ 14 Ohio State University Athletic Stoff __ . 16 Ohio State University Cheer-leaders . . . .. _____ . 19 Penn State University Football Coaching Staff ______. 19 Ohio State University Football Roster . _ ...... 24 Penn State University Football Roster ____ .. _ _ _ ...... 29 Ohio Stadium Turf Feature ------_ __ ------_38 Half-time Music by the Marching Bond • ----·. •. ••• •••••• ____ . _ . _41 Football Thrills Vividly Recalled ...... _____ ------_42 Ohio State University Freshman Football Roster _. .. _ ...... _48

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PENN STATIE CAMPUS

Student Dad's Day Committee, left to right: David Anderson, Columbus, dad selection chairman; Linda Kenner, Dayton, luncheon; Marty Joy, Dayton, game; Robert Golobic, Euclid, general chairman; Karen Morgenroth, Valley Stream, N.Y., secretary; Paul Coleman, Columbus, procurements; Sandra Kenner, Day­ ton, hospitality; Stephen Peck, , publicity.

We of the student body of The Ohio State University certainly hope you are enjoying your special day here with us. It is a pleasure to have you here and we hope we can. in some way, show our appreciation to each and every one of you. As a special feature of the afternoon, we are honoring a Dad of Dads. who represents the fathers of all university students. This gentleman is John E. Hufnagle of Greenville, Ohio. Mr. Hufnagle, whose daughter, Jean, is a sophomore in the College of Education, was introduced this noon at the Dad's Day luncheon in the Ohio Union. You will meet him at halftime, when the Dad's Day chairman, Robert Golobic, along with the Homecoming Queen, Pamela Anderson. present him with a plaque in honor of his selection as Ohio State's Dad of Dads for 1964. Mr. Hufnagle is an avid bowler with a 182 average. He operates a Service Station in Greenville. Althou,th his work requires many hours each week, he finds time to visit his daughter and cheer the Buckeyes. 'With Mr. Hufnagle today are his wife and three children, Jean, John and Jack. The students, faculty and staff, Dad's Day committee, and The 1964 Dad of Dads, John E. Hufnagle of the official host, Mr. Mylin Ross, dean of men, welcome the Dad of Dads and every dad and their families. Greenville, with his wife and daughter, Jean, a \\'e're glad you're here! sophomore in the College of Education. 4 5 STARS AMONG THE NITTANY LIONS OHilO STA'TE WINTER SP,ORIS SCHEDULES

BASKETBALL March 25-26-27 NCAA mHt at Jan. 9 At , here BILL BO\\ ES (86) END Sr., 20, 6-2, 205 before fall drills opened) sidelined him once again (Saturday games, 2:30 p.m. Non- Iowa State University Jan. 16 At After two letter-winning seasons of playing in the and he didn't return until late last when he Saturday dates, 8:30 p.m.) Coach - Robert Bartels Jan. 23 At Iowa Dec. 2 South Dakota, here Jan. 30 At Michigan State shadows of people like Dave Robinson and Dick got in for a total of 27 plays, mostly on defense. Dec. 3 St. Louis, here FENCING Feb. 6 At Wisconsin Dec. 5 At Texas Christian Feb. 13 and Southern Anderson, captain-elect Morris \Villiam Bowes now TOM URBANIK (36) Fullback Sr., 23, 5-11, 220 Jan. 9 Fenn and Case, here 1llinois, here Dec. 7 At Houston Jan. 23 Oberlin, Ai r Force Academy Dec. 9 Bu tler, here Feb. 20 Illinois, here moves up to a perma­ Started the 196.3 sea­ and Wayne State, here Feb. 27 At Ball State Dec. 19 At Davidson Feb. 6 Wisconsin and , here nent position on the first son as No. 1 fullback, Dec. 22 At Brigham Young March 5-6-7 Big Ten Meet at Illinois Feb. 13 1llinois ond Indiana at Illinois Coach - Joseph Hewlett eleven . . . a good re­ ended the campaign as Dec. 28 Dartmouth, here Feb. 20 Michigan State and Notre Dec. 30 Duke, here Dame at Notre Dame ceiver who owns a two­ Xo. 3 but still saw Jan. 2 Georgia Tech, here, 4:30 p.m. Feb. 27 Iowa and Chicago at Chicago TRACK (regional TV) March 6 Big Ten meet at Ohio State Jan. 30 Michigan State, here year record of 12 catches enough combat to win a Jan. 9 At Feb. 6 Kent State, Kentucky and West for 138 yards and 2 letter and emerge as the Jan. 16 Indiana, here March 19-20 NCAA meet at Univ. of Virginia, here (tentative) Jan. 23 At Minnesota Detroit Feb. 13 At Illinois he figures to third best rusher on the Jan. 30 Wisconsin, here Coach - Charles Simonian Feb. 20 Federation meet or Feb. 6 At Wisconsin (regional TV) quadrangular, here be one of the Nittany team with 326 yards and Feb. 8 Illinois, here WRESTLING Feb. 27 Indiana, here Lions' chief pass targets a 3.6 average . . . he Feb. 13 Iowa, here March 5-6 Big Ten meet at Illinois Feb. 16 At Illinois Dec. 5 Waynesburg (Pa.), Hiram and March 12-13 Milwaukee Federation . . . also outstanding on skipped spring drill- for Feb. 20 At Mic higa n Ma nkato State mHt Feb. 22 Michigan Stale, here Jan. 9 At Illinois Coach - Larry Snyder defense, it was his track where he puts the Feb. 27 Northwestern, here Jan. 16 Iowa, Indiana, and Minnesota Morch 1 At India na at Iowa of fullback Jerry Fish­ shot and throws the March 6 At Michigan State Jan. 23 Open (to be filled) HOCKEY man in the end zone last discus. March 8 Michigan, here Feb. 6 Purdue, Virginia Tech Dec. 5 Oberlin, here Coach - Fred R. Taylor and Pittsburgh, here Jan. 8 At Ohio University fall for a safety that gave S T E VE SCHRECK­ Feb. 13 Michigan State, here Jan. 9 lake Forest College, here ENG AUST ( 60) Feb. 20 lndiona and Wisconsin Jan. 16 Western Michigan, here Penn State its 17-15 vic­ at Wisconsin Jon. 23 Toledo, here tory over Maryland and Guard Jr., 19, 6-0, 205 Jan. 9 At Illinois Feb. 27 At Indiana Jan. 30 Dayton, here Jan. 15 Miami, here March 5-6 Big Ten meet at Ohio State Feb. 5 At Wisconsin BILL BOWES earned for Bowers a GARY KLIGENSMITH Good spring showing Jan. 23 At Minnesota University Feb. 6 At Illinois Jan. 30 Wisconsin, here March 25-26-27 NCAA meet at Captain, No. 86-End berth on the ECAC No. 41- Halfback gives him an inside track Feb. 5 Cincinnati, here Feb. 13 Notre Dame, here University of Wyoming Feb. 20 Pennsylvania, here weekly all-star team. on a first unit guard and Feb. 6 Purdue, here Coach - Casey Fredericks Feb. 13 Michigan Stote, here GYMNASTICS Feb. 27 Ohio University, here JOE BELLAS (79) Tackle Jr., 20, 6-2, 230 berth saw service with the second Feb. 20 At Michigan Dec. 5 At Central Michigan March 6 Denison, here One of Penn State's foremost student-, he and third units last fall ( 199 plays) but failed to March 4-5-6 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin (tentative) Coach -Tom Bedecki owns an all-University average of 3.62 in account­ letter ... pre-season injury which shelved him for ing and

6 7 Ohio State Footba1I I Coaching ,Sta,ff

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY

HOME OF NITTANY LIONS

HE Pennsylvania State University, today among budget has as its objective the training of new peo­ T the 12 largest colleges and universities in the ple as well as the discovery of new facts and truths country in full-time enrollment, was chartered in to add to man's growing knowledge of the world in 1855 as "The Farmer's High School of Pennsyl- which he lives. The program in continuing education vama.. " reaches thousands of adults throughout the Com­ mon wealth, providing education programs in many LYAL CLARK The name was ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL fields. Defensive line End Coach Guard-Center Coach changed t o t h e Agricultural C o I - To use the existing facilities to the greatest ex­ Iege of Pennsyl­ tent possible, the University in 1%1 adopted a new vania in I 862 and academic calendar which consists of four ten-week when the Pennsyl­ terms. Thus, the academic program continues vania Legislature throughout the year so that facilities are used in in 1863 accepted summer as well as during the traditional school year. the provisions of The new program also enables a student to com­ the Morrill Land­ plete work for a bachelor's degree in three instead Grant Act, signed of four years if he continues his college work dur­ by President Abra­ ing the four terms of the year. h a m Lincoln on Ten undergraduate colleges and the Graduate July 2, 1862, and School cater to Pennsylvania's growing educational "pledged the faith of the State to carry the same needs. Undergraduate colleges are Agriculture, Arts into effect," Penn State became the land-grant col­ and Architecture, Business Administration, Educa­ lege of Pennsylvania. tion, Engineering, Health and Physical Education, The name in 1874 was changed to The Penn­ Home Economics, the Liberal Arts, Mineral Indus­ sylvania State College and in 1953 to The Pennsyl­ tries, and Science. vania State University. Today, Penn State has more than 195 major HUGH HINDMAN LOUIS McCULLOUGH buildings and the physical plant is valued at more Tackle Coach than $161,500,000. The University Park campus, Offensive Backs Penn State's Nittany Lion symbol dates W. W. WOODY HA YES located in the center of the State, consists of a tract of 4,426 acres that includes nearly 3,900 acres of from 1906, when members of the Penn State agricultural experiment grounds and nearly 125 acres for athletic fields, and recreational facilities. baseball team noticed on the Princeton campus Nearly 400 acres comprise the central campus. two bronze tigers. These suggested the need The University also has 16 campuses located for a Penn State athletic symbol, so students throughout the Commonwealth. All of these cam­ chose a mountain lion, one said to have roamed puses offer a two-year associate degree program and several of them offer the first two years of a four­ the central-Pennsylvania mountains. Because year program. Penn State is located in N ittany Valley at the Enrollment during the 1%3-64 year totalled 25,- foot of Mt. N ittany, the lion was designated 543 including 18,621 at University Park and 6,922 at the other Commonwealth Campuses and other as a N ittany Lion. The word N ittany evolved centers in the State. from a Pennsylvania legend about an Indian Penn State has extensive programs in research maiden named Xita-Nee. and continuing education. The research program, which operated during the past year on a $14,000,000

GLENN (Tiger) ELLISON FRANK ELLWOOD MAX URICK Freshman Coach Defensive Co-ordinator Defensive Backs 8 9 AT THE ST AD/UM • • • \\\\\0 SlAlE FOOTBALL FLAME-BROILED BEEF PATTIES FROM CHEF'S PANTRY

Musical Fun at the Ship's Piano Bar Starting 9 p.m. starting at 9:00 p.m. COCKTAl~DINNER MUSIC in the MAIN DINING ROOM 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. THOMAS KIEHFUSS No. 82-End, Arts, Captain No. BIi-End, Commerce, Captain MARIANNE FROZEN FOODS lovely Organ Stylist FOR THE One of the Nation's FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY Most Out1tanding Sea food and Steak Houses Available Everywhere in Ohio GRILL MEATS, INC. FROZEN MEATS INC. SEAFOOD BAY Sandusky Ravenna SPRING & HIGH STREETS GOOD FOODS INC. PORTION-PAK MEATS INC. FREE PARK ING i1t Adioi11i119 Lot Piqua Columbus 1fttr 5:30 i,.M. hter frtn1 tht AIIPy in IHr. ----.1.....Jc::::!!k._ I

Presenting the Authentic Alumni

DANIEL PORRETT A Captain's Chair Thompson library, The Ohio State University JAMES DAVIDSON No. 73-Tackle, Commerce, Captain No. 78-Guard, Education PERSONALIZED WITH THE ONLY Photos By House of Portrait• OFFICIAL SEAL OF YOUR 29·95 COLLEGE OR FRATERNITY Be a "chair leader" • • • for the aid Alma Materl This Available with comfortably designed, sturdily constructed, handrubbed maple Naugahyde finish ~hair pr~udly .b~ars. the seal of YOUR university or vinyl fraternitr, It II a d11tin~t.1ve addition to the family room, upholstered den, office or lo~nge. :"'."t any Glick'• store or order yours by. phone or '."a,I. Off1c1al seals of most universities in the seat· Un1t~d States include Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, $39.95. Capital, Dayton, Oberlin and other Big 1O schools. Order Yours Now! Free Delivery! ,------~ I Glick's Furniture Co. 65 E. Long St. Cols., Ohio I I~~ - I IADDRESS --··-·------I I CITY STATE ---· I I Name of school I e DOWNTOWN - 65 E. LONG ST. I or fraternity •. _. _____ ------·· _ I e NORTHERN LIGHTS e GREAT I Allow " weeks far delivery - Add 3% sales tax I WESTERN e fOWN & COUNTRY I D CASH D CHECK O MONEY ORDER enclosed I TOM BARRINGTON ED ORAZEN DONALD HARKINS e CHILLICOTHE, OHIO No. 25-Halfback, Arts No. 77-Tackle, Education No. 46-Halfback, Arts ------~ 10 11 COWALL PROMOTIONS • " HOLIDAY ON ICE" • HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Fa irgrounds Coliaeum-last Two Days Fairgrounds Coliaeum-Friday, Nov. 20--S:OO P.M. Saturday: 1:00, 5:00 and 9:00 P.M. Sunday: 1:00 and 5:00 P.M. • CINC. ROYALS ·vs. BALT. BULLETS Fairgrounds Coliaeum-Sunday, Dec. 6--league Game • NANCY WILSON AND GODFREY CAMBRIDGE CONCERT • CINC. ROYALS vs. DETROIT Vets Memorial--Wednesday, Nov. 25--8:30 P.M. Fairgrounds Coliseum-March 1, 1965-league Game Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 JOHN RUNNELLS STEVE SCHRECKENGAUST JIM MC LEAN No. 63-Guord No. 60--Guard No. 88-End

PENN STATE ITTANY LIONS

~ TIM MONTGOMERY HAROLD (BU D) YOST ED STUCKRATH ~' No. 12-Halfbock No. 83-End No. 3S-Fullback ,,.,..._..._.,.. .-illli!iru~·-:· -

Relax, refresh, enjoy distinctive d ining at The Christopher Inn, 300 East Broad Street. Luncheon, d inner, supper, cocktail s . Free parking after 5 p .m. Reservations 229-3541.

BOB RIGGLE MIKE IRWIN DICK NYE No. 14-Halfbock No. 40-Halfback No. 32-Fullback 12 13 Penn State Listens to Voice of Sun *** *** *** Parabolic Radio Antennas Are University's Electronic " Ears" Arliugtnu Arm.a ~nttl if( tug' s lnu i&e.ataurant 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-0211

* 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms• Sales Rooms• Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 'Round Swimming * After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave

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RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET - Call HU 6-0229 Where Every Guest Is King or Queen - 1

Hungry Football Folks make a mad to

T HE Pennsylvania State University's new Radio Astro­ and rocket projects are being carried out by other scientists nomy Laboratory is listening to the voice of the sun, in the University's Ionosphere Research Laboratory during using five large electronic "ears" on University farmland. the IQSY. These include: theoretical work on wave inter­ As part of the International Year of the Quiet Sun actions in the ionosphere ; the design and launch of a radical (IQSY), the Laboratory is officially monitoring, at five new type of ionospheric rocket : launch of some standard discrete bandwidths, the radio signals emitted by disturbances rockets from many parts of the world; design and launch of a new satellite to study the ionosphere ; studies of the in the sun's atmosphere. FINE RESTAURANTS Professor John P. Hagen directs the project and the solar wind, via still another satellite; and the design of new 7·UP Laboratory, which is part of the Ionosphere Research Lab­ equipment with which to study the sun, interplanetary space, and the Earth's ionosphere and magentopause, out at the oratory in the College of Engineering. Hagen, who joined the faculty late in 1962, is best known edge of space. as the father of Project Vanguard, America's first satellite IQSY is an international endeavor in which scientists YOUR. program, which he directed. But he was also a pioneer in around the world are cooperating to learn about the activities the development of radio astronomy following World War II. of the sun and the solar system during the period of the At the Naval Research Laboratory, Hagen's group built the 11-year solar cycle when the sun is least active-when the first large precise parabolic radio antenna and, with it, fewest sunspots and solar flares are occurring. THIRST mapped the sun and discovered the absorption of radiation IQSY was modeled after the successful International Geo­ from radio stars by interstellar hydrogen. physical Year of 1958. • Superb food moderately priced This last February, Penn State's new Radio Astronomy For IQSY, Hagen's radio astronomy group will monitor bursts of energy emitted from the sun in the form of radio AWAY • Elegant, enjoyable atmosphere Laboratory was completed with the help of a quarter of a million dollars from the National Science Foundation. The signals at five carefully selected frequencies: 74 megacycles • Delightful wining and dining Laboratory, two miles northwest of Beaver Stadium, consists (me); 328 me; 980 me; 2690 me; and 10,700 me. • Attentive service of a new 7300-square-foot, two story laboratory, radio an­ "These selected frequencies should tell us a great deal tennas and other radio telescope equipment. A visitor can about activity on the sun-how sunspots move and how fast Tun• to WINS - J 460 on your dial - for Pr•H lox R•.,f•w 1,y :ecognize three "dishes.'' Other antennas are in different solar flares erupt through the sun's atmosphere," Hagen said. During the Football Game 1111 Corl•y lmmedlat•ly aft•r th• 9C1m•, Radio signals are emitted from all objects warmer than forms. MIDTOWN SUBURBAN Radio astronomy research at Penn State is backed by the absolute zero. at Concession Stand National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research The human body, for example, emits one thousandth of 19 North High St. 3015 East Main St. of and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. a millionth one watt of radio noise, Hagen explained. All Free evening parking Plenty of free parking Although the IQSY project is one of the first activities the radio energy emitted by a billion persons would equal at Tower Garage of the Radio Astronomy Laboratory, several major satellite about the power needed to light one flashlight bulb.

14 15 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD

FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP P.S. We have Ant. Athletic Diredor Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity Steaks, Chops, Chicken, ~ Shrimp

THREE LOCATIONS: RICHARD C. LARKINS e 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET Director of Athletics e 1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD e in THE DESHLER COLE HOTEL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

" A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE"

DR. RICHARD PATION DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician

• / ------, ~ .. makes your homi · look liki amillion " The All-American Jazz Band J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director of Athletics BILLY

DR. LUTHER M. KEITH, JR. FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS MAXTED Team Physician Director of lntramurals Head Trainer and his MANHATIAN JAZZ BAND

Newly Redecorated - I I ·• looks smoother (tiranbuiew lrtttt One of America's Foremost Restaurants I • looks glossier Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus I •· looks better longer

DEAN JAMES R. McCOY MARVIN W. HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI ROBERT C. RIES ~ ' Faculty Representative Ant. Director of Publicity Stadium Superintendent Asst. Ticket Director '------""' 16 17 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHEER-LEADERS o\\\O STATE FOOTBALL

TYRONE BARNETT NICHOLAS YONCLAS No. 14-Holfbock, Arts No. 22-0uorterbock, Arts

Shown here are Ohio State's 12-member chHr-leoding corp of six men ond six c-ds. Front row, left to right: Marcis McCalla, Terroce Park; Soro Lowther, Columbus; Connie Wilson, Columbus; Lynn Terjesen, iunior heod, Akron; Barbie DHms, Golion; Janie Cummons, Columbus. Back row, left to right: Keith Kistler, loncoster; John Young, Toronto; Dave Berry, lvcos; Tom Blackstone, head chHr-leader, Newark; Buddy Epstein, Omaho, Neb.; Joel Michoels, junior head, Cuyohoga Falls. Pennsylvania State Football Coaching Staff

Union Building, The Ohio Stote University ARNOLD CHONKO STEPHEN DREFFER No. 23-Quarterbock, Pre-Medicine No. 30--Fullbock, P,.. Low

Phot08 B11 H0tue of Portrait,

DOUG DRENIK LEON LINDSEY TOM FEDERLE Front row, left to right:-frank Patrick, Earl Bruce, Rip Engle, heod coach; Jim O'Hara. No. 32-Holfbock, Commerce No. 49-Holfbock, Educotion No. 50--Center, Commerce Bock raw, left to right, Dan Radakovich, Joe McMullen, George Welsh, Joe Poterna, J. T. White. 18 19 DICK GINGRICH DON STEINBACHER DON KUNIT No. 22-Quarterba ck No. 84--End No. 46-Halfback

PENN STATE ITTANY LIO s

SPENCEll-WALKER PRESS, INU.

FRANK HERSHEY JOHN DEIBERT JOCK WEST No. 42- Halfback No. 74-Tackle No. 80---End UBLICATION PRINTERS * * •

32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 15, OHIO PHONE : 299- 4185

THIS PRO GRAM IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT TOM BEDICK DAVE ROWE SANDY BUCHAN No. 15-Halfback No. 76-Tackle No. 73-Tackle 20 21 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1964-1965 December 2 South Dakota, here, 8:30 p.m. December 3 St. Louis, here, 8:30 p.m. M December 5 At Texas Christian December 7 At Houston December 9 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. BAS December 19 At Davidson December 22 At Brigham Young December 28 Dartmouth, here, 8:30 p.m. December 30 Duke, here, 8:30 p.m. 'KET- January 2 Georgia Tech, here, (Regional TV) 4.30 p.m. January 9 At Purdue 8ALL January 16 Indiana, here, 2:30 p.m. DONALD UNVERFERTH WILLARD SANDER January 23 At Minnesota No. 26-Quarterback, Pre-Medicine No. 33-Fullback, EnginHring January 30 Wisconsin, here, 2:30 p.m. FOR THE SIXTH February 6 At Wisconsin (Regional TV) CONSECUTIVE VEAR February 8 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. February 13 Iowa, here, 8:30 p.m. February 16 At Illinois SEASON-LONG February 20 At Michigan HOME & AWAY February 22 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m. COVERAGE February 27 Northwestern, here, 2:30 p.m. March l At Indiana March 6 At Michigan State March 8 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m.

OHIO ST A TE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1964 - 1968

1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodi1t, here Oct. u WiKon1in, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa University Hospital, The Ohio State University ROBERT REIN JOHN FILL Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here No. 45-Halfback, Commerce No. 15-Halfback, Education Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 1-4 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here Photos By Howe of Portrait• 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wi1con1in Oct. 2 At Wa1hington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 lllinai1, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan Stale Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan SATURDAY 1966 Sept. u Texas Chri1tian, here Oct. 22 WiKon1in, here NCAA GAME of the WEEK Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 2~ At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov . 5 Indiana, here SUNDAY • Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 12:00-0SU GAME HILITES 1967 Sept. 30 , here Oct. 28 lllinoi1, here 1:00-HIGH SCHOOL HILITES Oct. 7 Oregon Nov. At Michigan State at Portland, Ore. Nov. 11" WiKonsin, here WEEKDAVS-6:1!5 Oct. 1, Purdue, here Nov. 18 Iowa, here NIGHTLV-11:16 Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 25 At Michigan SPORTS NEWS 1968 with Jimmy Crum & Phil Somp Sept. 28 So. Methodist, here Oct. 26 At Illinois Oct. 5 Oregon, here Nov. 2 Michigan Stale, here Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At WiKonsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, here Nov. 16 At Iowa Nov. 23 Michigan, here KIM ANDERSON DWIGHT KELLEY JOHN McCOY No. 57-Center, Arts No. 53-center, Commerce No. 12-Halfback, Agriculture 22 23 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. 5. COACH 11 Thomas, Will ____ RH 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Lima Al Scrivner 12 McCoy, John RH 188 .5-10 19 Sophomore Wooster Roman Majerczak 14 **Barnett, Tyrone RH 172 .5-8 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 1.5 Fill, John LH 177 .5-9 21 Sophomore Cuyahoga Heights William Jacobs 16 8odenbender, George RH 184 6-0 21 Senior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 17 Meinerding, Wesley RH 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Canton Chet Fair 19 Adderley, Nelson LH 183 .5-11 21 Junior Philodelphio, Pa • John Zarweckie 20 Newcomer, Mork QB 175 .5-11 19 Sophomore Gibsonburg Herb Redding 21 Allen, Richard QB 177 6-1 20 Junior Sidney Ollie Cline 22 *Yanclas, Nicholas QB 180 .5-10 20 Senior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Shalkey 23 **Chonko, Arnold QB 209 6-2 21 Senior Parma Bob Brugge 25 * Barrington, Thomas LH 216 6-1 20 Junior Lima Joe Malmusur 26 * Unverferth, Donald QB 208 6-3 20 Junior Dayton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald QB 200 6-3 21 Senior Canton Jerry Wampler 28 Vanfossen, Jesse RH 1.56 .5-10 19 Junior Centerburg Jack Wilson 30 **Dreffer, Stephan FB 204 .5-9 21 Senior Montpelier Carl Peirano 32 **Orenik, Douglas FB 190 6-1 21 Senior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 *Sander, Willard FB 215 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Robert Geiser 34 Farbizo, Thomas FB 194 .5-11 19 Sophomore New Al Christopher 35 Boos, James .. FB 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Marv Moorehead 36 Hudson, Paul FB 205 .5-11 20 Sophomore Cootesville, Po • Bob Bowman 37 Wallenhurst, Douglas QB 187 .5-10 18 Sophomore Massillon Andrew Steve 38 Reed, Samuel _ RE 183 .5-8 18 Sophomore Garrettsville Robert Helms .... Richley, Richard LH 183 .5-9 22 Junior Cincinnati Paul Schlosser "5 Rein, Robert RH 182 .5-11 19 Sophomore Niles Tony Mason 46 **Harkins, Donald RH 200 6-1 21 Senior Urbana Roger Braver 47 **Espy, Bennie .LH 178 6-0 21 Senior Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Lykes, Robert LH 18.5 6-1 20 Junior Akron Jay Osborn 49 Lindsey, Leon LH 180 .5-10 22 Senior Steu!::ienville Ray Hoyman 50 *Federle, Thomas C 197 .5-11 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misali 51 Cochran, Terrence _ _ c 198 .5-9 20 Junior Richwood Fritz Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas LG 219 6-2 21 Senior Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wentz 53 *Kelley, Dwight C 216 .5-11 20 Junior Bremen Robert Hamm .54 Truster, Jerry _----· ______LG 208 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Marv Moorehead 55 Rutherford, William _ --- _c 188 .5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Bob White 56 Oates, James _ c 229 6-0 20 Junior Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Anderson, Kim __c 194 6-0 19 Sophomore Orrville Bill Shunkwiler ____ RG 58 Miller, Gary -----· 213 6-0 20 Sophomore Bellevue Lowell Shaffer 59 Cummins, Thomas C 190 .5-10 21 Senior London James Bowlus 60 Phelan, Robin ____ LG 194 6-0 18 Sophomore Columbus Jack Ryan 61 Andrick, Theodore _ LG 208 .5-11 20 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 62 Funk, Robert ______RG 236 6-1 20 Junior Lakewood Bob Duncan 63 Eachus, William _____ RG 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Gallipolis Jack Olcott 64 Snyder, Larry RG 198 6-2 21 Senior Wooster Roman Majerczak 65 Pryor, Ray LG 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton Louis Florio 66 *Bugel, Thomas __LG 203 6-0 19 Junior w_ Homestead, Pa. Nick Kliskey _____LG Hotnew! 67 Windle, Gary ------214 .5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Ben Wilson 68 *Van Horn, Douglas _ RT 236 6-2 20 Junior Columbus Robert Stuart Dodge at a 69 *Ridder, William ______RG 212 .5-10 19 Junior Springfield Ron Murphy 70 Green, Mark __ RT 2.50 6-4 18 Sophomore Groveport Glenn Johnston new lower price. 71 *Kasunic, Gerald _RT 228 6-1 22 Senior Charles Hofelich Coronet '65. 72 Anderson, Richard RT 238 6-5 20 Junior Lodi Ben Specholske 73 *Davidson, James __ LT 231 6-4 21 Senior Alliance Mel Knowlton Bigger? Than the both 74 Current, Michael LT 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Lima Al Scrivner 75 Kohut, William LT 251 6-4 21 Senior Youngstown Ralph Robinette of them: Chevelle and 76 Burgin, Asbury RT 232 6-2 19 Sophomore Euclid Chuck Asher Fairlane. In wheelbase. In power. 77 *Orazen, Edward .LT 232 6-0 21 Senior Euclid Don Mohr 78 **Porretta, Daniel RG 230 6-1 20 Senior Clairton, Pa_ Neil Brown Inside. 79 Hill, Joseph _LT 239 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walker 80 Stock, Robert LE 193 6-1 21 Junior Washington, Pa. Dave Johnston Buckets. 81 Anders, Billy _ __ LE 191 6-2 19 Sophomore Sabina Did not play in H. S. Bomb. 82 **Spohr, William __LE 192 6-2 21 Senior Columbus John Montgomery 83 Walden, Robert _ LE 176 6-0 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison Bonus. 84 Housteau, Joseph ----- ___ RE 213 6-2 21 Junior Girard Tom Carey Cheek the price. 8.5 Nein, James _ -----LH 193 6-2 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison J 86 Palmer, John RE 208 6-1 20 Junior Kettering James Hoover Surprise again. Right 87 *lashutka, Gregory _ RE 219 6-5 20 Junior Cleveland Dave Richards 88 **Kiehfuss, Thomas RE 205 6-3 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misali with the little ones. 89 Anderson, Thomas LE 200 6-1 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler It figures. It eomes from ·ss Dodge Coronet 90 Cairns, Gary RG 238 6-1 19 Sophomore Canton Don Nehlen 91 Mobley, Ben _LE 208 6-2 22 Senior Montclair, N. J. Clary Anderson Dodge. DODGI COMIS OH IIG POI '61 • DAIT • COIONU • POlAIA • CUUOM 110 • MONACO 92 Howman, Dennis _ ---- FB 208 6-1 21 Senior Wooster Roman Majerczak __ ___ RE 93 Orazen, Michael 203 6-0 19 Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr And Dodge eomes on big 94 Longer, Robert _ RT 192 6-2 21 Senior Cleveland Charles Hofelich for 1965. DODGE DIVISION ~~ CHRYSLER 95 George, August _____RG 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Kettering Jim Hoover ~ MOTORS CORPORATION 96 Smith, Larry ---·--. __RT 209 .5-10 20 Junior Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecker 97 Wortman, Robert _ LT 238 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misali 98 Vargo, Thomas LG 190 .5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jack Ryan • denotes letters won

24 OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD PENN STATE THE NITTANY LION SQUAD 12 McCoy, RH 44 Richley, LH PROBABLE 61 Andrick, LG 78 Porretta, RG PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Vukmer, E 36 Urbanik, FB 62 Seitz, G 77 Stewart, G 14 Barnett, RH 45 Rein, RH 62 Funk, RG 79 Hill, LT No. Nome Position No. Nome Po1itlon 12 Montgomery,HB 37 Stuart, FB 63 Runnells, G 78 Holzer, T 15 Fill, LH 46 Harkins, RH 63 Eachus, RG 80 Stock, LE 84 BILL HUBER _ 14 Riggle, HB 40 Irwin, HB 64 Sanker, G 79 Bellas, T 80 ROBERT STOCK ___LE 17 Meinerding, FB 47 Espy, LH 64 Snyder, RG 81 Anders, LE 79 JOE BELLA$______LT 15 Bedick, HB 41 Klingensmith,HB 65 Litterelle, G 80 West, E 73 JAMES DAVIDSON ____ LT 20 Newcomer, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Pryor, LG 82 Spahr, LE 63 JOHN RUNNELLS __LG 17 Vargo, HB 42 Hershey, HB 66 Miller, G 81 Gabriel, E 21 Allen, QB 49 Lindsey, LH 66 Bugel, LG 83 Walden, LE 61 TED ANDRICK LG 53 GLENN RESSLER______c 18 Corbett, HB 45 Olsen, HB 67 Hartenstein, G 82 Sandusky, E 22 Yonclas, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Windle, LG 84 Housteau, RE 22 Gingrich, QB 46 Kunit, HB 68 Steinbacher, G 83 Yost, E 50 TOM FEDERLE C 61 BOB KANE______RG 23 Chonko, QB 51. Cochran, C 68 Van Horn, RT 85 Nein, LH 23 White, QB 52 Yarabinetz, C 69 Ehinger, G 84 Huber, E 78 DAN PORRm A ______RG 25 Barrington, LH 52 Fitz, LG 69 Ridder, RG 86 Palmer, RE 71 JOHN SIMKO ______RT 24 Sladki, QB 53 Ressler, C 70 Eberle, T 85 Eppenstiner, E 26 Unverferth, QB 53 Kelley, C 87 Lashutka, RE 68 DOUG. VAN HORN ____ RT 70 Green, RT 86 BILL BOWES ___ RE 25 Wydman, QB 54 Weaver, C 71 Simko, T 86 Bowes, E. 27 Kaylor, QB 45 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 88 Kiehfuu, RE 25 GARY WYDMAN ______QB 31 Shiffler, HB 55 Andronici, C 72 Lendo, T 87 Thompson, E 86 JOHN PAlMER ______RE 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Rutherford, C 72 Anderson, R. RT 90 Cairns, RG 46 DON KUNIT lH 32 Nye, FB 56 Hondru, C 73 Buchan, T 88 Mclean, E 26 DON UNVERFERTH __ QB 32 Drenik, FB 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson, LT 91 Mobley, LE 33 McNaughton, FB 57 Zufall, C 7 4 Deibert, T 89 Morgan, E 33 Sander, FB 57 Anderson, K. C 74 Current, LT 92 Howman, FB 41 GARY KLING ENSMITH .. RH 25 TOM BARRINGTON __ _ LH 34 Barrett, FB 60 Schreckengaust,G75 Vierzbicki, T 90 Slafkosky, G 35 ED STUCKRATH______FB 35 Baas, FB 58 Miller, RG 75 Kohut, LT 93 Orazen, M. RE 35 Stuckrath, FB 61 Kane, G 76 Rowe, T 93 Sabatino, E 45 BOB REIN RH 36 Hudson, FB 59 Cummins, C 76 Burgin, RT 94 Longer, RT 33 WILLARD SANDER. ______FB 38 Reed, RE 60 Phelan, LG 77 Orazen, E. LT 97 Wortman, LT Plymouth roars into '65 Penn State Footban Roster

with 4 great new sports ! No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 11 Vukmer, Bob HB 180 6·1 19 Sophomore Townville, Pa. 12 Montgomery, Tim HB 175 5.10 19 Sophomore Kane, Pa. 14 Riggle, Bob HB 200 6-1 20 Junior Washingtc,n, Pa. 15 Bedick, Tom HB 180 6-1 21 Senior Coraopolis, Pa. 17 *Vargo, Joe HB 180 5-11 21 Junior Riverside, Pa. 18 Corbett, Wayne HB 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. 22 *Gingrich, Dick QB 180 5-11 20 Junior Burnham, Pa. 23 White, Jack QB 195 6-1 20 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. 24 Sladki, John QB 195 6-3 19 Sophomore Johnstown, Pa. 25 *Wydman, Gary QB 180 6-1 22 Senior Corning, N.Y. 31 Shiffler, Robert _ HB 185 5-11 22 Junior Howard, Pa. 32 Nye, Dirk FB 205 5-10 21 Senior Chambersburg, Pa. 33 McNaughton, Dave _ FB 205 6-1 20 Junior Indiana, Pa. 34 Barrett, Dick FB 200 5-11 20 Junior Patton, Pa. 35 **Stuckrath, Ed _ FB 195 5-11 22 Senior Baltimore, Md. 36 *Urbanik, Tom FB 220 5-11 23 Senior Donora, Pa. 37 Stuart, Tom __ . . ... FB 190 5-11 19 Sophomore Elmira, N. Y• '65 Sport Fury 40 Irwin, Mike ---- __ HB 175 5-11 19 Sophomore Altoona, Pa. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. 41 *Klingensmith, Gary __ . HB 190 5-11 21 Senior Uniontown, Pa . A brand-new "ultra-everything" 42 *Hershey, Frank __ HB 190 6-1 22 Senior Lancaster, Pa. Plymouth that's still solidly 45 Olsen, Jan HB 170 6-2 19 Sophomore Homer City, Pa. in the low-price field. 46 Kunit, Don __ HB 185 6-1 20 Junior Glen Cove, N. Y. 52 Yarabinetz, Tom ___ c 205 6-2 21 Junior GrNnsburg, Pa. 53 **Ressler, Glen __ C 230 6-2 21 Senior Dornsife, Pa. 54 Weaver, Jim -----·--- __ c 210 6-1 19 Sophomore Harrisburg, Pa. 55 Andronici, Bob __ -· ------C 205 6-1 20 Junior N. Plainfield, N. J. 56 Hondru, Bryan __ ·-----. -- T 230 6-1 18 Sophomore N. Plainfield, N. J. 57 Zufall, Donald --·····--·-· C 215 6-0 20 Junior Punxsutawny, Pa. 60 Schreckengaust, Steve -- . --··-- G 205 6-0 19 Junior Harrisburg, Pa. ___ G 61 Kane, Bob ·---- -· 200 6-1 22 Senior Munhall, Pa. 62 *Seitz, Ellery •• ______o 200 6-1 20 Junior Bellefonte, Pa. 63 Runnells, John ______- ---- G 205 6-0 19 Sophomore Scotch Plains, N. J. 64 Sanker, Gerald -----·---G 210 6-0 19 Sophomore Altoona, Pa. 65 Litterelle, Jim __ --· - G 205 6-0 18 Sophomore Mineola, N. Y. 66 Miller, Don __ -·- ··--- G 210 6-0 21 Senior Shippensburg, P:,. 67 Hartensline, Warren - - _ _ G 205 6-2 IB Sophomore Tower City, Pa. '65 Belvedere Satellite 68 Steinbacher, Don . __ G 215 6-2 20 Junior Philadelphia, Pa. A new way to swing without going out ------'65 Valiant Signet 69 Ehinger, Chuck ------G 215 6-2 20 Junior Euclid, Ohio on a limb. For the buyer who knows that, 70 __ T 235 20 Junior Coraopolis, Pa. The compact that hasn't forgotten when it's Plymouth, pride of ownership . Eberle, Gary - -· -· --- 6-3 why you buy a compact. Still the best 71 **Simko, John ----- __ T 245 21 Senior Ambridge, Pa. can still go hand-in-hand with low price. 6-2 all-around compact, proving that 72 Lendo, Ed --·· __ T 225 6-2 18 Sophomore McKeesport, Pa. Valiant didn't have t o go big-car 73 **Buchan, Sandy T 225 6-3 22 Senior Aliquippa, Pa. in price or size to give you 74 *Deibert, John _ - T 235 6-5 22 Senior Wellsboro, Pa. big-car performance. 75 Vierzbicki, Joe T 245 6-5 20 Junior Easton, Pa. 76 Rowe, Dave T 265 6-6 19 Sophomore Woodbury, N. J. 77 *Stewart, Ed G 225 6-2 20 Junior Beaver, Pa. 78 Holzer, Dick T 235 6-3 20 Junior White Plains, N. Y. 79 Bellas, Joe T 230 6-2 20 Junior Colver, Pa. 80 West, Jock __ E 205 6-2 18 Sophomore Lancaster, Pa. 81 Gabriel, Ed ___ E 205 6-2 18 Sophomore Newfield, N. J. 82 *Sandusky, Gerry _ - E 195 6-1 20 Junior Washington, Pa. 83 **Yost, Bud -----__ __ E 205 5-11 21 Senior Lock Haven, Pa. 84 *Huber, Bill ---- E 210 6-0 20 Junior Altoona, Pa. 86 **Bowes, Bill E 205 6-2 20 Senior Blanchard, Pa. 87 Thompson, John _ . E 200 6-2 18 Sophomore Lafayette Hills, Pa. '65 Barracuda Fastback 88 Mclean, Jim E 205 6-2 21 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa. The fast-moving fastback at a spectacular THE ROARING 65s 89 Morgan, Bill _ E 205 6-3 22 Sophomore Harrisburg, Pa. low price. America's best combination FURY 90 Slafkosky, Joe __ -··-· E 195 6-2 20 Sophomore Bethelhem, Pa. yet of sports-car look, youthful vitality, 93 Sabatino, Noel ----·----E 230 6-3 20 Junior Baltimore, Md. all-purpose versatility, and a ll-around economy. BELVEDERE * denotes lettermen VALIANT " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" Get your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanac BARRACUDA IC at your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's. Plymoulfi 29 PLYMOUTH DIVISION ,~ CHRYSLER ~ MOTORS CORPORATION EVERYONE LIKES THE UNIQUE DINING TREATS

AND ENTERTAINMENT AT . • • COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOlt:L HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE ANO PLEASURE Singles from $6.00: Doubles from $8.50

The Inn's Fabulous FIREWATER •fl 9 P·111 • sundaY• 8 :·"'; 11i t\\tO\I CHAMPAGNE DINNER ROOM nnOlOS, , \.V Almost unlimited Cozy Caclctail Ull \)\\l\ltl A Gormet'a Delight aelection of Priced lounge l,\oderat•1 Y A treat Served Nightly $4.95 savory, delectable Nii./y Dinn•1'- ·1 seafoods - lndudln; CHARLES EHINGER GERRY SANKER JOE VARGO Sunday Wnol• fom• Y· 2 Big FASHION SHO WS Uve Maine Lobster JA tlENE GIA t for th• Children'• No. 69-Guord No. 64-Guard No. 17-Ha lfback 101 Every Thursday 1 & 7 p.m. Children $1.75 1 ouo spec Pr\ce . $3_, 50 under 12 FOOTBALL PRIVATE Cheerful, Attractive LUNCHEON DINING ROOMS DAILY LUNCHEON COFFEE SHOP PARTY AND BUFFET PENN STA T E BUFFET ONFEREi CE RllOMS Mon, thru Sat. For Up to 125 A most popular experience 0 in dining ••• featuring a lanlalizing variety of dishes. ITTANY LIONS $1.50

THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH

1------e~~,-­~,Y'W LONGINES Official Wat ch for these Games and for Leadin g Nat ional and JOE BELLAS GARY EBERLE JOHN SIMKO International Sports Associations No. 79-Tackle No. 70--Taclcle No. 71-Tackle Throughout The Wor ld

Major Games • Games • League Games • Major Leaf ue Baseball Games, including the World Series • U.S. Olrmpic rials 1964 • President's Cup Regatta • Pike's Peak Hil Climb • Mobilgas Economy Run • 100,000 Mile Mercury-Comet Record • North American Ski Championships • SCCA National Rallys • National Bobsled Championships • National Speed Skating Championships • World Professional Ski Championships • National Horse Shows LONGIN ES has been proven superior in open com­ • National Outdoor Men's & Women's Swimming Championships • World Automobile Speed Record-Lake Eyre, Australia • Grand petition with the world's costliest timepieces. Prix de Monaco • Monte Carlo Rally • Austrian Rowing Champion­ Longines is chosen year after year to time almost ships • Swiss Rowing Championships • Int. Ireland Automobile Rally • Int. Akropolis Automobile Rally-Greece • Tour of Britain all major championship sports events throughout (Cyclin&)-London • Tour de France (Cycllng)-Parls • Giro the world. Longines watches are sold and serviced d"ltalla (Cycling)-Milan • Shell 5000 Rally-Vancouver­ Montreal in 150 countries of the free world. lllustrated- LONGINES, The World's Most Honored Watch Lon1lnes Grand Prize Admiral longlnes Lady's World's Fair 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes Automatic Calendar Watch, Solid 14K gold with faceted Gold Filled. Mesh bracelet. unbreakable synthetic 28 Gold Medal Awards sapphire crystal. From Hiahest Observatory Honors for Accuracy From $135. $125. Premier Watch of Science, Aviation and Exploration At Franchised LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY LONGINES-WITTNAUER JEWELERS BILL HUBER ED STEWART DAVE MC NAUGHTON No. 68-Guard No. S1-Cen,.r No. 33-Fullback 30 31 \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL

TOM ANDERSON MIKE CURRENT No. 89-End, Commerce No. 74--Toclrle, Commerce ''161 '' MOTOR LODGE & RESTAURANT Jct. Routes 161 & 71 (North/ South Freeway) Columbus Phone 885-4484

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Special Buffet Luncheons Before Games & Private Buses To & From Stadium

Most Convenient Location Via Freeway To Stadium & Downtown Areas

Stay over Sunday and see the "Browns" game on TV - ask about our special Sunday rates.

~OWARDJo~ nson'S "161"

THOMAS FITZ Will THOMAS TED ANDRICK Phone 885-4484 No. 52--Center, EnginHring No. 11 - Halfbaclr, EnginNring No. 61 - Guard, Commerce (Area Code 614) 32 33 I E.VERYo..ii;s HEADED TO MAit-! A>JD HIGH 51lUND-uP/

GLENN RESSLER GARY WYDMAN BOB KANE No. 53-Center No. 2.S-Quorterback No. 61-Guard

ft\NG ,4 ,, 1-.,. h PENN STATE {1111(~ aug an•s "'•c, ,,,~ SEED COl\iPANY ITTANY LIONS 5300 Katrine Ave,, Downers Grove Ill,, 6051 S, U.S.A.

These items can be purchased at leading Hardware Stores, Garden Centers and De­ SPRIIS "' .. ' " "' .. Fill SMIIIIEI ...... partment Stores. Vaughan's One-Shot is be­ ing used on the Ohio Stadium turf. 0~·~ I) J8§ 0• ...... TOM URBANIK ED LENDA C Jtfl -- GERRY SANDUSKY DI VAUIHAN'S SEED CO, No. 82-End No. 36-Fullback No. 7.S-Tackle - -- . ·------~

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BOB ANDRONICI JOE VIERZBICKI JACK WHITE "Phone for Reservations" No. 5.S-Center No. 75-Tackle No. 23-Quarterback 34 35 \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL

RICHARD ANDERSON GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 72-Tackle, Arts No. 87-End, Arts

law Building, The Ohio State Univerlity ROBERT LYKES JOHN PALMER No. 48-Halfback, Commerce No. 8'-End, Commerce

Photoa By Howe of Portrait•

PINNY IIOWAIIDa-''MIII Tll"AIIILLO•' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos " ?

You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ more-now that Ti pari llos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars ..• cigarettes ... ?" Who The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looksyoungand debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com­ "Tipariilos!" Why don't you ask for one today? RAY PRYOR ROBERT FUNK RONALP KAYLOR its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. No. 65-0uard, Artt No. 62-0uard, Commerce No. 27-Quarterback lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The •t.M, QINUtAL CIGA• 00. 36 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. lllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER INN Stadium Turf Was Built To 1 Take lt1

Field Drains Rapidly Followin g Inclement Football Weather Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN .•. you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Sta­ dium and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and expressways leading into Colum­ bus from all directions . • . North, South, East or West. The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establish­ ments .•. close to University Hospital and other hospitals . . . close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) ..• close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, Mr. Currie Wallick, general manager, 2060 North High Street at East Wood ruff, Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

You wouldn't know that this is the same field if you had peeked behind the line during the winter of 1961. Ralph Guarasci, stadium superintendent, superv ises the laying of the drain tile prior to rebuilding the playing field. OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS

ou think your lawn takes a beating from the Following the installation of the tile lines, 1,200 Y kids? Take a look in front of you-your lawn pounds of a 12-12-12 fertilizer was applied uniformly ENJOY THE BEST never had it so nice! over the field. This, and 60 tons of calcined clay The problem of keeping the turf grass on the ( fired-clay aggregates). was tilled into the upper nine playing field in good shape, for both usability and inches of the soil. Then the field was completely aesthetic value is the responsibility of Stadium Super­ fumigated to kill sod remnants and weeds . intendent Ralph Guarasci and his crew. Faculty Originally, tall fescue and Kentucky bluegrass members in the Department of Agronomy have seed was sown, but now the existing turf is largely assisted Mr. Guarasci in his efforts to maintain the Merion Kentucky bluegrass. Each season, just prior finest stadium turf in the Big Ten. to the closing games, more seed is sown over the If you were to sight low across the field, you field to repair the inevitable damage and is cleated-in would find that it is sloped from the middle to all by the player. \\'hen the season is over, Guarasci's sides. In fact, the crown of the playing field is ac­ crew moves in and completely aerifies the field with tually 18 inches higher than the sides. mechanical "earthworms" to loosen up the turf to HOT DOGS The playing field you are now viewing was com­ allow water and nutrients to penetrate the compacted pletely renovated following the final season game turf. against Oregon on November 18, 1961. What was needed was a field that would drain fast following The result of all this effort is the beautiful turf Served at all Home Games inclement weather that often accompanies the football you see in front of you. And this makes playing the season. First, the old sod was completely removed game, and watching, much more enjoyable. and new, 4-inch-tile drainage lines were installed at Many home lawns have similar problems that are 1 an 18-inch depth the length of the field. encountered here on this field. OHIO STEAK A 'ND BARBECUE co.

II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I II II I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHARLES L. SPOHN, Director ROBERT HARPER, Drum Major Your Host , line. FRED M. DART, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arrange r RAY L. EUBANKS, Marching Band TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Graduate Assistant WILLIAM R. SMITH, President Presents MR. N. KEEPER Operating: DAD'S MAD MAD WORLD UOWARDJC>Mnson'S Motor Lodge - EAST* UOWARDJC>Mnson'S Motor Lodge - WEST* 5000 E. Main St. (U.S. "'0) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W. Broad St. (U.S. "'0) Columbus, Ohio

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

FORMATION MUSIC Please join in and sing FANFARE ______------"Mad Mad World Theme" CARMEN OHIO ICE CREAM SUNDAE __ ------"Temptation" Ohl come let's sing Ohio's praise PROFILE STICK FIGURE OF DAD ------" 'Dad' Is Bustin Out All Over" And songs to Alma Mater raise; BIKINI SWIMSUIT ______"Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" While our hearts rebounding thrill FIGU RE IN BARREL ------·"Beer Barrel Polka" With foy which death alone can still BAND DRILL ------"Mad Mad World" Summer's heat or winter's cola, DAD ------______"For He's A Jolly Good Fellow" The seasons pass, the years will roll: "Sound of the Campus Chimes" Time and change will surely show "Carmen Ohio" How firm thy friendship - OHIO THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Clip out and mail. Records of the FSR Label - Beautiful Full Color Jackets ORDER FROM: Copyri9ht 1916 Melrose Music Corp. Renewed, Used by Permiuion O VOLUME I - Monaural only s,.oo Marching Band Records O VOLUME II - Stereo or Monaural 1899 North College Road s,.oo The Ohio State University O VOLUME Ill - Stereo or Monaural M.00 Columbus 10, Ohio *SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EV ERY HOME GAME THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MILITARY BAND NAME ------· O Military Marches - Stereo or Monaural s,.oo ADDRESS -·-·---·-·----·-- Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax) MAILING CHARGE 25c

40 41 COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL

by TED SMITS General Sports Editor COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

down. That was it. A scoreless tie, but memorable 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully redecorated in a way no one expected. Guest Rooms I I I I and refurnished. Each with bath, radio, and television. Then there was the 1956 Rose Bowl game be­ tween Michigan State and UCLA. Here partisan Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­ prejudice enters due to a casual acquaintance on Fort Hayes is recommended by America's foremost food my part with the campus of Michigan Agricultural authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and College before it blossomed. My heart sank when furnished, is eo1umbus· most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants an interception set up a touchdown for UCLA in room. T h e new an

42 4950 W. Broad \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL cLiJ«.ol.n clbdrµ :Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES TR. 8-5341

e Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD 70 Hot & Cold e Convention & Party SEAFOOD Dishe1 FIND OUT Facilities for 250 JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a.m. ABOUT FR IDAY-5-11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Featuring FAMOUS Monday: live lobster 5 p.m • • 9 p.m. WEEKEND • DANCING - FRIDAY NIGHTS PACKAGE Sunday Brunch: PLAN e 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE 9:30 to 2:00 p.m.

GERALD KASUNIC WILLIAM KOHUT No. 71-Tackle, Commerce No. 75- Tackle, Education

THE

Mershon Auditorium, The Ohio State University ROBERT WALDEN BEN MOBLEY HISS STAMP No. 83-End, Commerce No. 91-End, Education COMPANY Photm By House of Portrait.

HERMAN A. BLOOM

Prf'~ident and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Dinner's ready and waiting, for After guests or family, in your new MARKING DEVICES automatic GAS oven. Just a sample of the convenience and the good living you'll enjoy with Mod­ BRONZE TABLETS ern Gas Appliances. Choose Gas ame also for ... heating and cooling, NUMBERING MACHINES g dishwashing, water heating, clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration •.. also -~- for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO COLUMBIA9{l,j OF OHIO, INC. i ROBERT STOCK JOSEPH HOUSTEAU CARY MILLER No. 80-End, Education No. 84-End, Education No. 58-Guard, Education 44 45 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL CREA TED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER

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

"The Best Rest East or West' ICE COAL I Orton Hall, The Ohio State University WILLIAM RIDDER BENNIE ESPY 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms No. 69-Guard, Education No. 47-Halfback, Arts 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending I Photo, By House of Portrait, TV and Radio in Every Room Service Stations I

Heated Swimming Pool Blocked - Crushed - Cubes Ice Carvings - Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing I Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout I I ]oAvifooce Central Ohio Refrigerated Delivery Service MOTEL

Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO.

Six Minutes to Campus 1334 Edgehill Rd. Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674 MICHAEL ORAZEN JAMES NEIN No. 93-End, Engineering No. 85---End, Arts No. 36-Fullback, Education 46 47 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY l'NN \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER

DOUGLAS VAN HORN TOM BUGEL No. 68-Tackle, Arts No. 66--Guard, Commerce

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

"The Best Rest East or West"

Orton Hall, The Ohio State University WILLIAM RIDDER BENNIE ESPY 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms No. 69-Gua rd, Education No. 47-Halfback, Arts 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Photo, By House of Portrait, TV and Radio in Every Room Service Stations

Heated Swimming Pool Blocked - Crushed - Cubes Ice Carvings - Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout ]aAvifooce Central Ohio Refrigerated Delivery Service MOTEL

Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO.

Six Minutes to Campus 1334 Edgehill Rd. Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674 MICHAEL ORAZEN JAMES NEIN PAUL HUDSON No. 93-End, Engineering No. 85---End, Arts No. 36--Fullback, Education 46 47 ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER? Ohio State Freshman Football Roster IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE NAME ______POS.o WGT. HGT. AGE HOMETOWN H. S. COACH Aaronson, Stuart _ 235 6-1 18 Brooklyn, N. y_ Moe Finkelstein ______E Adams, Thomas G_ 210 6-3 19 Fairport Chester Roject FOR LESS! Amlin, George __ HB 165 5-10 19 Tiffin Wade Roby _____G Barber, Fred __ 195 5-6 18 Ashley Wess Grile ______E Calloway, Thomas 186 6-0 18 Troy John Price Case, Patrick ___ QB 207 6-1 18 Cincinnati Bron Bacevich Clevenger, Donald E 165 6-0 20 Shelby Bill Wilkins Dowdell, Terry ______G 215 5-10 17 Columbus Forrest Sharrock Dugan, James ______,FB 208 6-1 18 Flagstaff, Ariz. John Ply Dwyer, Donald _ __ G 215 6-2 18 Lima James Young Elliott, Sam ______QB 176 5-11 18 Akron Ed Levy Fender, Paul ----- ______T 228 6-3 17 Warrt,n Ben Wilson Fontes, Arnie __ __ HB 180 5-11 18 Canton Tony Ware Freeman, Ronald _ ___ LB 190 5-7 18 Parmo Bab Brugge Friend, Allen J______U 220 6-0 19 Mansfield John Valentine Hamlin, Stan ------_ ----- ______HB 190 6-1 18 Monessen, Pa- Joe Gladys Heintz, Ned ______FB 193 6-2 18 DeGraff Rex Aukerman Himes, Dick _...______,E 235 6-4 18 Canton Larry Kelly ~Coach, meet my dad! He was number ______HB Hubbard, Rudy 185 6-0 18 Hubbard Dan Modak one on the old flyin g wedge!'' Jacobson, Howord Fl 192 5-10 18 Freeport, N. y_ Williom Ashley Johnson, Rob ·------QI 210 6-1 18 Logan Mel Adams Kahl, Jeffrey ------'C 205 5-10 19 Toledo Dave Hardy Kauelmann, John G 225 5-11 19 Cincinnati Bron Bacevich ______,c Kelley, Jahn 215 6-0 18 Englewood Ned Booher JIii-Liii CIIFE ______o Knight, Chuck 194 6-3 18 Cincinnati Joe Clark Lane, Lester ------FB 193 5-11 18 Akron Brody Western 1421 OLENTANGY Longhurst, John ------HB 190 5-11 18 Columbus Tom Saunders COLUMBUS, OHIO Matozel, Dennis --·------HB 175 5-11 17 Clinton Anton Prasher McDaniel, David ______u 200 6-1 17 Mechanicstown Larry Davis the FINEST in Meuham, Bob ------0 220 5-10 18 Dayton Dale Lindsay ______o Milligan, Dennis 183 5-6 23 Dayton Marcum Spears Mong, James H. __ _ ------E 195 6-2 18 Columbiana Ray Dempsey FOODS and Newcomer, Robert ____ ------LB 215 6-1 19 Toledo Robert James Polivka, Thomas ______fl 195 5-11 18 West Hempstead Warren Meyer ______! BEVERAGES Portsmouth, Tom 175 5-10 18 Middletown Paul Walker ______c Reilly, Todd --- 230 6-1 18 Cuyohaga Falls Paul Cary BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Reynalds, Dave ______HB 191 5-11 18 Lima Al Scrivner Sharp, Charles ______,c 195 5-11 18 Springfield Lowell Storm AVAILABLE TODAY'S COVER Thrasher, Gary A. ___ _ _ G 197 5-7 20 Westlake Jim Janosek Feotures, in the boclcground, Thompson Memo­ Ample Attended Parking Utz, Stanley ------______C 160 5-8 18 Columbus Did Nat Play rial Library, a picture taken southeast of the tower by Leo Wilhelm of the university photog• Walker, Paul ______------QB 210 6-2 18 Middletown "Tiger" Ellison raphy department. All football program covers PHONE 294-5111 feoture campus scenes in four colors.

48 49 RED DOOR TAVERN---- 1736 W. FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance •• we'll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take to the game. Make an end run before or after the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments. WE'RE OPEN SUNDAY • 4 P.M. We serve excellent German food, includ ing German sandwiches for all . ENTERTAINMENT: FR IDAY • SATURDAY • SU N DAY EVENINGS ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR.

Tke Courilry's FAVORITE! STEWART APARTME 1NTS FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS ''B.td1Jv, t1p.aJdnuznh Jin ~ II

All-American Dining Near Ohio State University and Entertainment

I

1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 6-7356 - TR 6-6077

EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. FIFTY-YEARS OF BUCKEYE FOOTBALL BROUGHT ALIVE ON FILM. HEAR RICHARD LARKINS, HOST, AND OTHER GRID GREATS. Wood Motors, llnc. HOWARD "HOPALONG" CASSADY NOV. 13 Imperial - Chrysler- Plymouth - Valiant plus- PENNY NICHOLS Sultry Son9stren-piani1t Direct Factory Dealer NOV. 9 thru NOV. 14 611 E. Broad Street GIL MILLER and ARNOLD ARCHER Since 1924 famed comedians Music, Da ncing and Shows ____ "at.wmµ. a B11.tttv, (IJJUd"---- (IJIIAltleJ, COLE Hotel HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President

50 51 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with &1~2!ef!3 THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

"Patented grass'? That's preposterous!"

N PACT the whole story is highly improb­ with less moisture. Glories in the heat of sum­ I able. But that's just what makes it interest­ mer. Less vulnerable to disease. And you don't ing. Particularly if you happen to have a house have to cut it so often. In fact you can prob­ with a lawn around it. ably skip every other mowing. As any agrostologist will tell you, Scotts - How would you like that? OHIO STADIUM the lawn people - go looking for better grass the way others search for gold. And in the past Seed production of WINDSOR - that's its Our Arrow-Universal Divi sion is today supplyi ng the same highest quality limestone a ggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. 9S years they have probably examined every name-has gone from a thimbleful in '49 to variety known to man. a million pounds this year. Yet even that won't TH E MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. But it wasn't until 1949 that they struck real be nearly enough as it gradually takes over as COLUMBUS , OHIO genetic treasure. At first it was nothing but a the successor to other bluegrass strains. patch of promising sod. But fourteen years of A fortunate discovery. But no more acci­ tests have proved it to be a mutation in which dental than the development of the first long­ all the virtues of bluegrass are multiplied. lasting lightweight lawn fertilizer (TURF It grows greener, thicker, more carpetlike. BUILDER) or the first effective crabgrass pre­ 9ood £u& Sends out more and sturdier roots. Gets along venter (HALTS) or the first accurate spreader. These, and most other such firsts, came from the persistent research program at Scotts - Jo 1lvl 196ft. tBJJDIJllJRA Facts-of-life about Windsor the only company that devotes itself exclu­ for the technicaUy minded sively to the making of better lawn products. WINDSOR is a mutant of Poa pratensis. It repro­ Superior Tea and Coffee Co. duces asexually by apomixis, with progeny true­ to-type. Chromosome count is double that of Scotts. common bluegrass and greater than that of any Dayton CHICAGO Columbus other variety. Plant patent No. 2364. Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions and the Vending Trade 0 II SCOTT I SONS, IIARYSVILLI, OHIO If you'd like to be one of the first to plant this improved 52 grass, just say the word "WINDSOR" to your Scotts Dealer. PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM! Drink M ilk. the Vitality Beverage! It's your ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright and in the fun game all day long. So heed the cheer for milk-"put vitality on your team!"

a m~sage from dairy farmer mem~rs of. amer1can dairy assoc1at1on • '