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C ONTENTS matches performance of premium The University Presidents ...... 2 University of North Carolina Officials...... 3 The University at Chapel Hill ...... 4 gasolines in 3 out of 5 cars Campus Scenes at North Carolina ...... S Tar Heel Lettermen...... 6 The Ohio State Football Staff ...... 7 Stadium Turf Story...... 8. 9 Ohio State Players ...... 10. 18, 22. 32. 44 North Carolina Players...... 12. 20. 30, 42 . Telescope Provides Research...... 14 Ohio State Athletic Staff...... 16 North Carolina Football Coaches...... 17 New Football Rules ...... 34 Ohio State Football Roster...... 36 North Carolina Football Rosier...... 38 Hall-Time Band Music...... 41

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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities University of North Carolina Officials

*

'-~ CHARLES P. ERICKSON Director of Athletics

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

JAMES B. HICKEY Head Football Coach

DR. WILLIAM B. AYCOCK DR. E. M. HEDGPETH Chancellor, University of North Carolina Faculty Representative

2 3 The IJnlverslty tit C"t1pel Hill

HE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH The Division of Health Affairs, a unique and TCAROLINA is the oldest state complete institution for betterment of health serv­ university in the United States, a ices to North Carolina's nearly five million people, member of the Association of Amer­ is close by Kenan Stadium. It is comprised of five ican Universities, and an institution schools and a teaching hospital. The schools are: dedicated to training of students in School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, School of many facets of cultural, scientific and Public Health, School of Dentistry, School of humanitarian service to mankind. Nursing. The Consolidated University comprises the Uni­ One of the more recent and spectacular acquisi­ versity at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State College tions of the University is the Univac 1105 Data at Raleigh and Woman's College at Greensboro. Automation System which ushers in for North The University at Chapel Hill is composed of 14 Carolina and the South the new era of automation. colleges and schools. More than 70 academic de­ The University, in addition to a complete under­ partments are included in the schools, and there graduate and program of graduate and professional are numerous institutes and other academic­ studies, also has certain special programs which affiliated organizations. The student body numbers have won more than ordinary renown. These in­ approximately 9,000 and there are over 1,000 full ­ clude the Institute of Government, an organization time and part-time faculty members. providing special opportunity for study, training The University ii:, approximately the geographic and research in grass roots government and for center of th estate, and the campus, which has state government; the Carolina Playmakers; the been carefully cultivated from the botanical and Institute for Research in Social Science; the More­ landscaping points of view, is considered one of head Planetarium; the Ackland Art Museum; the the most beautiful in the world. Psychometric Laboratory; the Institute of Fisheries Research (located at Morehead City); the Univer­ The physical plant of the University embraces sity of North Carolina Press; and the Institute of ADMINISTRATION about 1,700 acres and around 100 buildings. The University was authorized by the North Carolina Statistics. Constitution of 1776, chartered in 1789 and classes The University also includes the Communication began in 1795. Center which has as a component the educational The University has long been strong in liberal television station, WUNG-TV. The Louis R. Wilson arts and the humanities, in law, and in the sciences. Library is one of the largest in the South, with over In recent years the teaching, research and service 1,000,000 volumes. The School of Business Admin­ excellence in sciences has been demonstrated in istration has a broad range of courses, both for the grants and awards by foundations and by the graduates and undergraduates, plus an active ex­ government and others for research in nuclear tension service and a nationally-known program physics, gravitational physics, chemistry, and in for management executives. The Extension Divi­ other sciences. sion provides enormous services.

4 5 Tar Heel lettermen

WARD MARSLENDER, 5-11. and Tillery should wage big battle for left guard position on 178. 22. Senior. Washington, Blue team ... Very quick and strong . . . Heavyweight wres­ N. C. - Looks like he's head­ tler ... One of best students on team, a chemistry major. ed for an outstanding season ... Co-captain, all-around ath­ JOE CRAVER, 6-L 219, 21. lete, two-year letterman . . . Senior. Shelby. N. C. Starter Has ability lo make the big from last season, two-year let­ play, e.g., catching the win­ terman veteran . . . Co-cap­ ning TD pass in Tennessee tain along with Marslender ... game of 1961 . .. Running and One of the best centers in pass receiving ability is the the country, Carolina's All­ type that delights the fans American candidate . . . An . . . Rushed 16 times for 42 outstanding leader on, off the yards in 1961, caught nine field . . . Has tremendous de­ passes for 121 yards ... All­ sire. dedication ... A More· ACC candidate ... Popular head Scholar, Dean's List stu­ "BO" SCHEMBECHLER ESCO SARKKINEN with everybody, campus lead­ dent ... Member of Pi Kappa Tackle-Guard Coach Freshman Coach End Coach er ... Political science major. Alpha social fraternity . . . Pre-medical. ROGER SMITH. 5-10 191. 21. WARD MARSLENDER Junior. Albemarle. N. C. VIC ESPOSITO. 6-L 215, 21. Letterman, got into lot of ac- Junior, Staten Island. N. Y. Tackle. Co-captain lion last fall . . . Proved this Was a soph starter at end of spring to be one of the best last season ... Had an excel- Buckeye all-around football players on the squad ... Athletic and aca­ JOE CRAVER lent spring practice, should demic ability make him synonymous with his older brother develop into top-flight player Wade, 1959 UNC co-captain and all-ACC back ... Morehead Center. Co-captain . . . Billed lo start on right Scholar, an English major. side ... Probably best tackle, Coaches good offensively and defensively ... Lots of leadership ability, JUNIOR EDGE. 6-0, 202. 21. Junior. Fayetteville, N. C. Was well-liked by teammates, good student ... Great defensive No. 1 defensive back for Carolina in 1961 ... Made seven pass reactions ... Administrative recreation major. interceptions in as many games . . . Fine punter and place kicker ... Can pass and run well ... Should reach the poten­ BOB ZABACK, 6-1. 214, 21. Senior, New York, N. Y. Has tial indicated as freshman quarterback of 1959 ... Excellent seen limited action past wo years .. . But looks like he's in prospect as baseball pitcher ... Majoring in industrial relations. solid for the linebacker position on the Tar Heels unit . . . Tough boy, loves lo tackle .. . Excelled on goal line stands JOHN FLOURNOY. 5-9. 165, 22 , Senior, Columbus, Ga. Ticketed last fall ... Good student ... Industrial relations major. for defensive start this year after two years of letterman exper­ ience ... Hampered after third game last fall with thigh injury STEVE YATES. 5-11. 188. 20. Senior. Freeport. Pa. - Will be ... But is now raring to go ... Hard-hitter on defense. highly battling hard for spot on Blue (first) team . . . Good all­ respected for it despite the fact he's about the lightest man on around performer ... Last season caught four passes for 90 squad ... Look for No. 10 in Tar Heel defensive secondary yards ... One went for 47, two more for 15 ... Tough defensively . . . Physical education major. ... Business administration major. WILLIAM GUNLOCK LYAL CLARK Defensive Line Coach JACK TILLERY. 5-10, 187. 22. Senior. Wilson. N. C. Despite JIM ALDERMAN. 5-11. 218. 20. Junior. Coatesville. Pa. Denlensive Coach his size has lettered twice on speed, desire, aggressiveness ... Switched from guard lo tackle lo strengthen tackle position Could well be one of the lop middle guards in the conference ... Played great deal as sophomore, should be starling left ... Looks to start on left side ... Is married . . . Majoring in tackle (Blue team) ... Good speed, agility ... One of lwo German ... May enter medical school. lettermen ackles ... Is married ... Majoring in botany.

BOB LACEY, 6-3. 209. 20. Junior, Pelham, N. Y. Lettered as a TONY HENNESSEY. 6-3, 272, Senior, Reading, Pa. - Could sophomore, catching 10 passes for an average of 16.1 yards a reach potential if conquers weight. speed problems . . . grab to rank third among UNC receivers ... Has all qualifica­ Heaviest man on learn with no competition . . . Will be in tions lo be great end size, speed, strength, great hands . .. contention for left tackle berth on one of lop three teams ... Should play either for Blues or Rams . . . Could be No. 1 field Possible pro prospect. goal kicker ... All-around track performer. JOHN RUNCO. 5-11. 199, 21. Senior. Arnold. Pa. - Ranked as DUFF GREENE. 5-11 . 210. 22 , Senior. Wynnewood. Pa. Two­ No. I wide end in spring practice ... Owns two letters ... year letterman, has improved tremendously with each season Excellent pass receiver: as soph caught 11 passes for 182 ... Outstanding blocker ... Looks to be starter for Blue team yards, I TD; as junior, bothered with minor injuries, caught but will be pushed hard by Eudy ... He and twin brother two throws for 21 yards ... Defensive work drew praises of Bruce selected as top Air Force ROTC cadets in nation last coaches in spring . . . Is looking forward lo having fine spring ... Older brother LeRoy Jr. played on the undefeated season . . . Majoring in industrial management. 1958 Army team . . . Father LeRoy as avid a fan as they come . . . Political science major. JOHN HAMMETT. 5-10, 196, 21. Junior. Concord. N. C.- Letter­ man, shortest of the flankmen ... Developed into fine defensive JERRY CABE. 5-10. 195, 21 , Junior. Brevard. N. C. -One of end last fall ... Strong blocker offensively ... Was fullback three returning letterman guards .. . Gained lot of valuable as freshman ... Has good speed, will be tough to keep off experience last fall though injured midway the season ... He the Blue (first) team ... Majoring in business.

JAMES HERBSTREIT W . W. (WOODY) HAYES FRANK ELL WOOD Offensive Backfield Coach Head Coach Defensive Backfield Coach

6 7 New Stadium Turi Ready • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • For Nortll Carolina Oame It Started in the Snow The Men Responsible

STANLEY ANDERSON KENNETH L. BADER ALFRED E. HOFFMAN RALPH GUARASCI Assoc. Prof. Agronomy Asst. Prof. Agronomy Supt. OSU Goll Course Stadium Supt.

HE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA and ing were important factors throughout the entire T Ohio State University football teams are play­ establishment and care of the turf. The mowing ing on new stadium turf today - the first time height, up to Sept. 1 was 2V2 to 2% inches, but since October of 1922, dedication year, the floor the playing height was reduced to 1% inches. It of the horseshoe has had a complete face-lifting. was necessary to mow the grass two or three times weekly during the summer to retain the desired A four-man committee, working as a unit and height. never making decisions unless all agreed, launched the re-sodding project in two inches of snow. It In order to preserve the grass, the spring foot­ was Sunday, Nov. 19, 1961, the day after Ohio ball game was moved from the stadium to an - . State's final home game of the season with Ore­ adjoining practice field. A fence surrounded the •·1.1 .. _::r. .;·, I _./. gon, that these men directed a program which was stadium turf during the growing period, pedestrians l.J ,,. completed before the June commencement. being barred from the area until commencement. Credit for a meticulous and time-consuming job As a result of the successful project, a nursery goes to Stanley R. Anderson, associate professor has been established at the university golf course. of agronomy; Kenneth L. Bader, assistant profes­ If it becomes necessary to replenish the seed, a sor of agronomy; Ralph Guarasci, stadium super­ duplicate sod of the same turf will always be intendent and Alfred E. Hoffman, superintendent available. of the OSU Golf Course. The accompanying layout shows (1) Stripping After the sod was stripped in snow, tiling was sod in the snow (2) laying tile (3) placing gravel the next step. The original plan was to place new over tile (4) filling in tile and leveling (5) adding sod on the ground but since none was found suit­ calcinal clay (6) fumigating the soil to control weeds able, the seeding plan was pursued. Study re­ (7) covering the field following fumigation (8) final vealed that a mixture of 90 per cent Tall Fescue grade established and seed bed prepared (9) and 10 per cent improved Kentucky blue grass seeding in the foreground, straw mulch and would make a denser sod and suitable for rough sprinkling in the background (10) inspecting wear, but not recommended for yard lawns. Five growth three weeks after grass emergence (11) hundred pounds of Tall Fescue was used but only mowing four weeks after emergence (12) the com­ 20 pounds of blue grass. pleted project less than two months after seeding An abundance of fertilizer and constant water- and just prior to June commencement. 9 DARYL SANDERS ROBERT VOGEL ROBERT MIDDLETO N No. 76-Tackle No. 73-Tackle No. 80- End

"Just wash it"

ROBERT KLEIN WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI JOHN MUMMEY It's time for this '62 Buick to have its 1 000 mi le in­ -over all kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather, through No. 19-Haliback No. 26-Quarterback No. 25-Quarterback spection but the only way to know it is to read the ail kinds of traffic. Why has all this been done? A matter odometer. The owner can't think of a thing his new of pride and good business . . . to make certain that Buick needs except a wash job. the 1962 Buick will be as fine a performer and as reliable a car-regardless of price-that anyone can own today. This is happening hundreds of times every day in Buick Dealers' Service Departments right across the country. By the way, the Buick Service Manager will do more The 1962 Buick is setting records for trouble-free per­ than wash this car. He'll give it a good thorough check­ formance. And this is no accident. This '62 Buick is up, just because he loves it. the end product of intense "reliability programming" It's a great experience to own and drive a 1962 Buick. at every step of the way, in design, in engineering, and Why not make this your Buick year? Your nearest in the manufacturing and inspection of every one of its quality Buick Dealer will put you at the wheel of any nearly 7500 components. Buick you choose. Buick Motor Division, General Behind this car is 3,400,000 miles of testing in 33 states Motors Corporation.

WILLIAM ARMSTRONG RODNEY FOSTER W ILLIAM HESS No. 53-Center No. 69-Guard No. 28-Hal!back BUICK 10 WH E N BETTER AUTOMOBILE S ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. * WOOD MOTORS, INC. Imperial-Chrysler Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer * Plymouth-Va Iiant 1505 E. Main St. * 611 E. Broad St. - -======~ ;'/~4 rl ~ette't Z'eat " ======---

HAROLD R. WOOD '31 , President

JUNIOR EDGE DUFF GREENE VIC ESPOSITO No. 14-Quarterback No. 66-Guard No. 73- Tackle . ' ' ( ,,------~ 1 .. mak~s your homi the NEIL HOUSE NORTH CAROLINA look liki amillion " AR HEELS

... • looks smoother I ,­ BOB STARCZEWSKI TONY HENNESSEY COLE KORTNER • looks glossier l atrass -ttte Sh-feT ft01t1 No. GO - Guard No. 76- Tackle No. 7 9- Tackle •· looks better longer I thE 5tatEhDU5e ....______.,, I DINING and DANC ING • ENT ERTAI NMEN r NIGHTLY

1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with fi/~2!~ THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTR UCTION BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. SANDY KINNEY JIM ALDERMAN TOMMY WARD No. 16- Quarterback No. 75- Tackle No. 38- Halfback 12 13 -:t. + :: + ~, .. -t-· ':fl -f ·t -t . -/t . ~ t " ·* , t · X Telescope Provides Research in Radio Astronomy '* ' University instrument tabulates break-up of Russia's Sputnik I \ 'I ·-t. (('· ·4 ' ·.+. a LEADER~. . . I' .-::Jc.. for over 12 years

~ . Nearing completion near Delaware, 0 ., is Ohio State and is 360 feet wide. Opposite it, some SOO feet away, University's huge new radio telescope. Construction of the is a flat tilting reflector 100 feet high and also 360 feet in cold instrument is being supported by six National Science long. The two units are separated by an aluminum-covered Foundation grants totaling $429,300. Shown at the left is concrete ground screen. the fixed parabolic reflector which stands 70 feet high

IX National Science Foundation grants totaling the ground screen and recorded by instruments S $429,300 have been awarded to the Ohio State housed in an underground laboratory. control ... University Research Foundation to support con­ The instrument will be employed for a variety struction of a huge new radio telescope. of research studies in the field of radio astronomy Located 18 miles north of the Ohio State cam­ and is expected to make possible observation of pus on a 20-acre site provided by Ohio Wesleyan objects in space at distances far beyond the University near Perkins Observatory, the telescope reach of the largest optical telescope. underwent preliminary tests earlier this year and Construction of the telescope is being directed is scheduled to be in full operation this fall. by Dr. John D. Kraus, director of Ohio State's The first NSF grant for the project was made Radio Observatory and professor in the depart­ in 1956. The second award followed in 1957, the ment of electrical engineering. (brand of onlihista mine•onolgesic-ontipyretic compound~ third late in 1958, the fourth in June, 1960, the fifth in November, 1960, and the sixth early in 1961. Using Ohio State's smaller radio telescope, Dr. Among the largest in the world, the telescope Kraus recorded in detail the break-up of Russia's consists of two units, a fixed parabolic reflector Sputnik I during its last days in orbit around the 70 feet high and a flat ti! ting reflector 100 feet earth in 1958. The observations were reported to high. Each unit has a width of 360 feet. be the only data on the break-up collected any­ The reflectors stand 500 feet apart and are sep­ where in the world. arated by an aluminum-covered concrete ground The new telescope was designed by Dr. Kraus screen. Radio waves from space will be "bounced" to provide the largest possible telescope at the from the reflectors into horn-shaped collectors on smallest possible cost.

SCHERING CORPORATION · BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY 14 15 North Carolina Coaches and Trainers

The

Ohio State

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 Left to right, front row Team Physician Team Physician Team Physicia.n - Bob Thalman, Jim Hickey, head coach: Bud Carson. Back row, left to right­ John Lacey, head trainer. Fred Tullai. Vito Ragazzo, Joe Mark, Emmett Cheek, Bill Schmidt, assistant trainer, Warren Morris, assistant trainer.

Delightful THE

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY After the Game HERMAN A. BLOOM LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS MARVIN HOMAN Intramural Director Head Trainer Asst. Publicity Director President and General Manager at RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS RESTAURANTS NUMBERING MACHINES

MIDTOWN 19 North High St.

195 EAST LONG STREET J. EDWARD WEAVER SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. Associate Director of COLUMBUS, OHIO FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI ROBERT C. RIES Athletics Asst. Intramural Director Stadium Supt. Asst. Ticket Director

16 17 DAVID KATTERHENRICH DAVID FRANCIS PAUL WARFIELD No. 30- Fullback No. 33-Fullback No. 42- Halfback

OHIO STAT E UCKEYE

ORMONDE RICKETTS RAYMOND KRSTOLIC THOMAS JENKINS No. 83- End No. 61- Guard No. 65-Guard

~\}\\ch '4~nc/,of Fi1tos CO(n c~ EnJoy the game more . . . by enjoying the lightly-toasted, lightly-roasted flavor of Fritos corn chips. Everybody wins with Fritos ... ROBERT BUTTS JOSEPH SPARMA GARY MOELLER to munch ! No. 34- Fullback No. 24-Quarterbaclc No. 68--Center 'cause they're made 18 fi. FAITO · LAV FRITOS IS A REG ISTERED TRA DEM ARK OF FRITO-LAY , INC. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1962-1963 December I Utah State, here December 3 St. Louis , here December 5 Virginia , here December 8 W est Virginia, here Dece mber 15 Texas Christian, here December 22 At Detroit December 27 At Butle r December 29 At W ichita December 31 Brigham Young, he re BRUCE GREENE BOB LACEY JERRY CABE January 5 Minnesota, he re No. 89- End No. 85- End No. 68- Guard January 7 At Illinois January 12 Michigan, here January 19 At Iowa January 26 C reig hton, here January 28 Northwestern, he re NORTH CAROLINA Fe bruary 2 At Purdue Fe bruary 9 Wisconsin, here Fe bruary 16 At Michigan February 18 Michigan State, here AR HEELS Fe bruary 23 Iowa, here Fe bruary 25 At Northweste rn March 2 Purdue, here March 4 At Minnesota March 9 At Indiana

FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1963 Sept. 28 Texa s A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsi n Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov, 9 Penn State, here Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here EDDIE KESLER JOHN HAMMETT JAKE JACOBY Nov. 23 At Michigan No. 45- Fullback No. 81- End No. 71-Tackle 1964 LOm~le!e Lovera~e Sept. 26 So. Meth od is t, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin , he re Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa 0I I~ B Oct. 10 At Ill inois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, he re Nov. 21 Michigan, he re Worl~ ol ~rorls 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin wi!~ rour ~os! .. . Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Mich igan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here JIMMY CRUM~ Nov. 20 At M ichigan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 22 Wi scons in , here Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Monday thru Friday - 6:35 pm O ct. 8 At Illinois Nov, 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 1967 Nightly at 11:15 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Ill inois, here Oct. 7 Oregon at Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wi sconsin, here Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here ROGER SMITH GEORGE BOUTSELIS JOHN HILL Nov, 25 At Michigan No. 35- Halfback No. IS-Quarterback No. 72- Tackle 20 21 Accent ' on VALUE

, ROBERT SCOTT RICHARD VAN RAAPHORST TYRONE BARNETT No. IS-Halfback No. 86- End - Place-kicker No. 14- Haliback

OHIO STAT E UCKEYES

s100 sends you back to college (nostalgically)

Back to the tree-lined campu walk . #10, ew York 46, New York, and The rou ing fun of giant football ral­ get set for 45 minutes of music-fill ed li e . The mu ic and mirth of campus reverie! Hurry! Offer expires soon. fe ll owship. Get this collector's al bum for$ L.00 Join in a the Rutgers Univer ity with purchase of General Electric NICHOLAS YONCLAS DANIEL PORRETTA RICHARD LASKOSKI No. 22-Quarterback No. 78-Tackle No. 70-Tackle Glee Club recall your favorite col­ utomatic Can Opener • H air Dry­ lege al ma mater song - Ii ke '· Ram­ er , Toothbrushes · D ehumidifier bling Wreck from Georgia Tech." , Heating Pads • Vaporizer • Air " armen Ohio,'' "Varsity" (Univ. of Purifier , Coffee Maker • Clock * Wi con in), " Oregon Pl edge Song'' , Toasters , Mixers • Skillet · Iro ns and dozen more! , Grill , Vacuum Cleaners You won·t find this Limited edition Floor Poli hers • Fan • Floor of the new high-fidelity 331/J R.P.M. Wa her-Dryer • Blenders • Ba by a lbum "Songs Our Alma Mater Food Warmer • Automatic Blankets. Taught Us" in record stores. But General Electric Co., Hou eware General Electric end it to you for & Commercial Equipment Divi ion, just one dollar when you purchase Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. any one of the General Electric appli­ • Wa rranty card or warranty statement on car­ ances listed at the right. ton acceptable. Void where wxed or prohibited. imply mail in the warranty card of WILLIAM KOHUT ALBERT PARKER ROBERT BRUNEY the appliance you purchase along with No. 15-Taclde No. 63-Guard Progress Is Ovr Most lmporfa//f Protlvd No. 12-Halfback our name and addre and one dollar 22 to eneral Jectric Record, P.O. Box GE NERAL. ELECT RIC njoy that H NEW FEELING with COKE

• Saturday 9:30-12:30 preceding 0 0 0 every home game <5=- ~ Frantic antics Don 't miss this ~ l ILUGAl MOTION 4 lllfGAL SHlfT of the Tune­ exciting 1 1LUGAL ,1ocmuu timers top the agenda for build-up for an afternoon ()) POSITION 01 SUISTllUHON a football week end when of fun . After the game an I 0FfS1D t you have brunch in the evening of fine cuisine , 0 Victorian Room before the dinner music and dancing 0 game. in the Sky Room makes the ~ day complete. ---7 PERSON.AL FOUL ~1i ~ ~ I CL.,PING "'VT~~ J llUGAl HTUIN 6 DIU. Y OF GAME HOTEL 0 ~ 11 llUGAL USl Of HANDS AND AIMS

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/

THE TAR HEEL SQUAD THE BUCKEYE SQUAD NORTH CAROLINA OHIO STATE 11 Fortney, LH 34 Butts, FB 56 Goering, RG 75 Kohut, LT IO Flournoy, QB 31 Jones, HB 55 White; C 74 Wells, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 12 Bruney, RH 35 Hall, RE 58 Dreffer, C 76 Sanders, RT I I Gallagher, QB 32 Eason, HB 57 Baggett, C 75 Alderman, T 14 Barnett, RH 36 Lyons, FB 59 Cummins, C 77 Orazen, LT No. Name Position 12 Black, QB 34 Loveday, E 60 Teague, G 76 Hennessey, T No. Name Position 16 Bodenbender, RH 38 Hartley, FB 60 Mirick, LG 78 Porretta, RT 14 Edge, QB 35 Smith, HB 61 Eudy, G 77 Fellman, T 80 JOHN RUNCO ...... LE 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS .. LE 18 Scott, FB 41 Snell, RE 61 Krstolic, RG 79 Mamula, LT 15 Boutselis, QB 37 Axselle, E 62 Lasitter, G 78 Hodges, T 75 JIM ALDERMAN ...... LT 76 ROBERT VOGEL ...... LT 19 Klein, RH 42 Warfield, LH 62 Hullinger, RT 80 Middleton, RE I 6 Kinney, QB 38 Ward, HB 63 Ellison, G 79 Kortner, T Meyer, RE 67 JACK TILLERY ...... LG 65 TOM JENKINS ...... LG 20 Price, QB 43 Mangiamelle, LH 63 Parker, LG 81 17 Marslender, HB 40 Willard, FB 64 lsh, G 80 Runco, E 22 Yonclas, QB 44 Allman, RH 64 Snyder, RG 82 Spahr, LE 52 JOE CRAVER ...... C QB 42 Zarro, FB 65 Cozart, G 81 Hammett, E 53 BILLY ARMSTRONG .... C 18 Wood, 23 Chonko, QB 46 Harkins, LH 65 Jenkins, LG 83 Ricketts, LE GREENE ...... RG 21 Mclamb, HB 43 Kirvan, FB 66 Greene, G 82 Gallagher, E ...... RG 66 DUFF 69 RODNEY FOSTER 47 Espy, RH 66 Sunderhaus, RG 84 Housteau, LE 67 Tillery, G 83 Hanburger, E 24 Sparma, QB 73 VIC ESPOSITO ...... RT 23 Henry, HB 45 Kesler, FB 76 DARYL SANDERS ...... RT 25 Mummey, QB 48 Kumler, LH 67 Bearss, LG 85 Davidson, RE 24 Brooks, HB 47 Szymaitis, FB 68 Cabe, G 84 Clay, E 81 JOHN HAMMETT ...... RE 80 ROBERT MIDDLETON .. RE 26 Mrukowski, QB 49 Lindsey, LH 68 Moeller, C 86 VanRaaphorst 25 Braine, HB 49 Westfall, FB 69 Paulos, G 85 Lacey, E 12 GARY BLACK ...... QB 25 JOHN MUMMEY ...... QB 27 Kaylor, QB 50 Federle, LG 69 Foster, RG 87 Jones, LE 26 Dunham, HB 51 Malobicky, C 70 Sigmon, T 86 Yates, E JOE McLAMB ...... LH E 42 PAUL WARFIELD ...... LH 28 Hess, RH 51 Zima, C 70 Laskoski, LT 88 Keihfuss, RE 21 27 Jackson, HB 52 Craver, C 71 Naughton, T 87 Wellman, 30 Katterhenrich, FB 52 Fitz, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 89 Anderson, LE 17 WARD MARSLENDER .. RH 53 Ogburn, C 72 Hill, T 88 Robinson, E 19 ROBERT KLEIN ...... RH 29 Tuthill, HB 32 Drenik, FB 53 Armstrong, C 73 Vogel, LT 94 Longer, LT KEN WILLARD ...... FB 30 Barden, HB 54 Zaback, C 73 Esposito, T 89 Greene, E 30 D. KATTERHENRICH .... FB 40 33 Francis, FB 55 Betz, RG 74 Unger, RT 97 Wortman, LT For the FINEST

8. CLIPPING - Loss of 15 Yards. PENALTIES • 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder­ ,n 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of Loss of 15 Yards. scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone - Loss of 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT - Five Yards. Violation of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coach­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR ing from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair AGED BEEF SUBSTITUTION - Putting ball in play be­ Catch; Persons illegally on field - Loss of fore Referee signals "Ready-for-Play"; 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be dis­ Failure to complete substitution before qualified.) play starts; Player out-of-bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS proper alignment of offensive team when by offensive or defensive player - Loss of ball is snapped; False start or simulating 15 Yards. • start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of for­ line receiving snap; Free kick out-of­ ward pass - Loss of Five Yards from spot bourids - Loss of Five Yards. of pass Plus Loss of Down. SAUSAGES

3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive player 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING illegally in motion when ball is snapped BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from -Loss of Five Yards. spot of foul Plus Loss of Down. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCH­ 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT - Failure to stop one ING INTERFERENCE- Interference with • full second following shift - Loss of Five opportunity of player of receiving team Yards. to catth a kick - Loss of 15 Yards. Inter­ ference by member of offensive team with 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible substi­ defensive player making pass interception tute - Loss of 15 Yards. - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. SMOKED HAMS Interference by defensive team on forward 6. DELAY OF GAME- Consuming more pass- Passing Team's Ball at Spot of than 25 seconds in putting the ball in Foul and First Down. play after it is declared ready for play; t Interrupting the 25-second count for any 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD t reason other than a free or excess time ON PASS - Loss of 15 Yards. • out granted by Referee; Failure to remove t 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED injured player for whom excess time out OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched was granted; Crawling-Loss of Five Yards. by ineligible receiver beyond the line of Team not ready to play at start of either scrimmage - Loss of 15 Yards from Spot half - Loss of 15 Yards. of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds 7. PERSONAL FOUL- Tackling or block­ and later touching a forward pass - Loss ing defensive player who has made fair of Down; Illegally kicking a free ball - catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face Loss of 15 Yards. mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS - out of play; Striking an opponent with Penalty declined; No play or no score. fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kick­ ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or inter­ offenders will be disqualified.) locked interference - Loss of 15 Yards. ince 1895

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The Ohio Stater Inn and the exclusive Pa­ vilion 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 entrance. What's more, you're within walking distance of the stadium a nd all points on the campus, Dinner from after the game until 1 A.M. The Pavilion presents Columbus' finest cuisine prepared by Co· lumbws' finest chef and served on colossal 14-in.ch plates. After the game, you can enjoy cocktails in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short, there' s everything you' ll need for an unforgettable Ohio State foot­ ball weekend. THOMAS KIEHFUSS DONALD HARKINS WILLIAM SPAHR No. 88- End No. 46-Halfback No. 82- End

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2060 North H\gh St. at East Woodruff 1'HE ·OHIO . across from The Ohio' State Campus. Coll ~ ,294-5381 For Restaurant S1,Arl'ER .INN Reservations DOUGLAS DRENIK BENNIE ESPY LEON LINDSEY No. 32- Fullback No. 47- Halfback No. 49- Hallback 32 33 ...... - , - - - ...... ' ' ; , ' ' ' ' ... .. - - .. ... '" ,,, .,. .... ' '1 NATIONWIDE INN 4101 W. BROAD ST. AT GEORGESVILLE RD . COLUMBUS 1J® ®~ Phone BR 6-5111 • 275 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS 1961 's number one For a D in ing Treat You'll RULES Long Remember, Visit t he • NO C HARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 controv ersy provokes the • TELEVISION IN EVERY ROOM chief rules NATIONWIDE DINING ROOM featuring our famous the opponent's goal line. If the ends were successful in CHANGES change downing the ball close to the goal line, team B was in the Gourmet Buffet hole with their back to the wall. Because of the fact that there was vicious blocking by both teams, around ALL YOU CAN EAT by CHARLES W. TUCKE R, JR the ball, for 1962 the defense blocking out the offensive players in the hope that the ball would roll across t he goal line for a touch­ Adults $3. 15 Children $1.50 back, and the offense trying to block out the defensive players in an attempt to get at the ball, the rule was put The Football Rules Committee of the National Collegiate in the book restricting the offensive team from touching the Athletic Association has added no new rules for 1962, but ba 11 within team B's 10-yard Ii ne. The Committee has now they have amended several of the old rules, wh ich will give decided to change the rule back to where it was many years them a new look from the point of view of the grid fan, ago with no restriction on the kicking team attempting to and which should be mentioned here in order to clarify down their own kick. So, we can assume there will be plenty what has happened. There have also been the usual number of action on a punted ball near the goal line this season. of technical changes in wording and rewriting to further simplify the application of the rules, but these will not be PENALTY FOR ILLEGAL SHIFT REDUCED FROM 15 not iced by the spectator. Of the four or five changes in YARDS TO 5 YARDS. this year's ru les, the one which will be the most consp icuous This is the second t ime this penalty has been changed is the change in the rule governing the extension of a in the past severa l years. On many plays there is a very period; and it may be well to refresh our memories on this fine distinction as to what is an i Ilegal shift, which carries one in light of the controversy that developed in the Notre a 15-yard penalty, and an illegal motion, which carries a Dame-Syracuse game last November. 5-yard penalty. Most officials are reluctant to take 15 ya rds Syracuse was leading 15-14; and on the last play of the away from a team on a borderline decision for an infraction game Notre Dame tried a field goal, which failed. Time had no more serious than one which carries a 5 -yard penalty. expired on the play, but one of the officials called a penalty For this reason, it is quite possible that there were illegal on a Syracuse end for roughing the holder of the kick. After shifts which were not penalized. By reducing the penalty Particular People a 15-yard penalty, Notre Dame tried another field goal, and on an illegal shift from 15 yards to 5 yards, it is now in this one was successful-thereby winning the game for them the same category with illegal motion and will probably be 17-15. After the game was over, a considerable controversy penalized more frequently in the future. Pref er the Real developed as to whether Notre Dame should have had an­ other play. The rule governing extension of a period is rather "DELIVER A BLOW" INSERTED IN THE DISQUALIFYING long and somewha t complicated to the average fan, but FOULS RULE. there is one part of the rule which specifically states that Homebaked Goodness Last year, the disqua lification rule stated that no player osu ) the period sha ll not end if there is a foul on the last play should strike an opponent with his fist, extended forearm, BILLY "Honorary" by team B while team A is in possession of the ball. The elbow or locked hands, or kick or knee an opponent. Pen­ ( Football Coach Officia l N.C.A.A. Rules Interpretations contained ambiguous alty- 15 yards and disqualification from further participa­ and Freshness of statements as to what constituted " possession" in the case tion in the game. Apparently, the language of striking an of an attempted field goal. This led to the technical dispute opponent with extended forearm, elbow or locked hands was MAXTED that caused so much discussion last fall. The Rules Com­ not strong enough, so they have inserted the words "deliver mittee has now amended this rule in order to prevent any a blow" with extended forearm, elbow or locked hands which future occurrence of such a rhubarb. They have simply elim­ is quite clear in its language. AND HIS FAMOUS inated that part of the rule which reads, "a foul by team B while team A is in possession." In other words, if team B PENALTY FOR ILLEGALLY KICKING A BALL IN PLAYER· fouls team A on the last play of the game this year, team A POSSESSION INCREASED FROM 5 TO 15 YARDS. MANHATTAN JAZZBAND gets another play regardless of whether they had kicked or Last year, the penalty for illegally kicking a ball in passed the bal l. player-possession was 5 yards from the spot. This year, the Among the other changes which will be noticed by you rule has been changed to 15 yards from the previous spot. O ne of A merica's Foremost Rest aurant s astute fans are the following: In other words, if a defensive tackle broke through the line of scrimmage and del iberately kicked the ball out of the TEAM A MAY NOW DOWN THEIR OWN SCRIMMAGE hands of an opponent who was holding it for a place kick, KI CK WITH IN TEAM B's 10-YARD LINE WITHOUT PENALTY. the penalty would now be 15 yards from the spot where ~ranhutrm 1Jnu For many years, team A has not been permitted to touch the ball was snapped. The rule also goes further and states Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus its scrimmage kick within team B's 10-yard line without that this year no player shall deliberately kick a forward penalty. The penalty was a touchback which gave team B pass. This is a good trick if you can do it, but not in the Pennington Bread 1127 Dublin Rd. • the ball on its 20-yard line, first and ten to go. In years eyes of the Rules Committee, as they have prescribed a gone by, one of the great weapons in offensive football was 15-yard penalty from the previous spot for such an act. a good kicker who could get that bal I high enough to get The penalty for deliberately kicking a free ball remains the his ends down the field and far enough to put it clos11 to same - offended team's ba 11 at the spot of the foul. 34 35 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOW N H. S. COACH

II Fortney, Douglas ····-··· ··· ...... LH 162 5-9 20 Junior West Liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 Bruney, Robert ...... RH 168 5-9 20 Junior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 Barnett, Tyrone ...... LH 166 5-8 19 Sophomore Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 16 Bodenbender, George .... RH 177 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 18 Scott, Robert ...... FB 203 6-2 19 Sophomore Connellsville, Pa. Dan Hamill 19 **Klein, Robert ...... RH 170 5-8 26 Senior Athens, Mich. Dick Zulch 20 Price , Charles ...... QB 193 6-0 19 Sophomore Middletown Bob Saltmarsh 22 Yonclas, Nicholas .... QB 177 5-10 18 Sophomore Delhi, N.Y. Ed Shalkey 23 Chonko, Arnold ... QB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore Parma Bob Brugge 24 *Sparma, Joseph . ... QB 193 6-1 20 Junior Massillon George Strang 25 **Mummey, John ...... QB 198 6-0 21 Senior Painesville Jack Britt 26 **Mrukowski, William .. QB 196 6-3 21 Senior Elyria Bill Barton 27 Kaylor, Ronald ...... QB 180 6-3 19 Sophomore Canton Jerry Wampler 28 **Hess, William ...... RH 170 5- 10 21 Senior Springfield Lloyd Dunn 30 **Katterhenrich, David ...... FB 222 6-1 21 Senior Bucyrus Paul Keltner 32 Drenik, Douglas ...... FB 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 *Francis, David ...... FB 209 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Bill Schmitter 34 *Butts, Robert ...... FB 225 6-1 20 Senior Benwood, W. Va. Fred Tweedlis 35 Hall, William ...... LE 201 6-1 20 Junior Ironton Charles Kautz 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... FB 203 6-2 21 Junior Parma Robert Brugge 38 Hartley, Robert ...... FB 202 5-11 19 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin 41 *Snell, Matthew ...... LE 212 6-2 21 Junior Locust Valley, N.Y. Joe Coady 42 *Warfield, Paul ...... LH 182 6-0 19 Junior Warren Gene Slaughter 43 Mangiamelle, Richard .... RH 171 5-11 20 Senior Crafton, Pa . Bob Phillips 44 Allman , David ...... RH 180 5-9 19 Sophomore Coshocton Mac Stanton 45 Truster, Jerry ...... LG 198 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Marv Moorehead 46 Harkins, Don ...... LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Urbana Roger Braver 47 Espy, Bennie ...... RH 177 6-0 19 Sophomore Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Kumler, Karl ...... LH 190 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Ben Tenwalde 49 Lindsey, Leon ...... LH 180 5-10 20 Sophomore Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 Federle, Thomas ...... C 203 5-11 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Misali 51 Zima, Albert ...... C 196 6-0 23 Senior Youngstown Jerry Thorp 52 Fitz, Thomas ...... RG 208 6-2 18 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wentz 53 **Armstrong, William ...... C 189 5-11 22 Senior Huron Paul Green 55 *Betz, Wayne .. RG 207 6-1 20 Senior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 56 Goering, William ...... RG 203 5-11 19 Sophomore Cleveland Thad Hall 58 Dreffer, Stephan ...... C 197 5-9 19 Sophomore Montpelier Carl Peirano 59 Cummins, Thomas ...... C 188 5-10 19 Sophomore London James Bowlus 60 *Mirick, Wesley .... LG 220 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Robin Priday 61 *Krstolic, Raymond . ... RG 213 6-1 21 Senior Mentor Armin Riesen 62 Hullinger, Dennis .... LT 215 6-3 20 Junior Lima Joe Malmisur 63 Parker, Albert ...... LG 212 6-1 20 Junior Dover Dick Haynes 64 Snyder, Larry ...... LG 203 6-2 19 Sophomore Wooster Roman Majercjak 65 *Jenkins, Thomas . .. LG 226 6-1 20 Junior Dayton Ed Regan 66 Sunderhaus, Dale .. RT 218 6-1 20 Junior Cincinnati Jim Driscoll 67 Bearss, James ...... LG 211 6-3 19 Sophomore Toledo Dave Hordes 68 **Moeller, Gary ...... C 214 6-1 21 Senior Lima Joe Malmisur 69 *Foster, Rodney .. .RG 230 6-0 22 Senior Cleveland Ron Davidoff 70 *Laskoski, Richard ... LT 222 6-4 21 Senior Shamokin, Pa . Bernie Romanoski 71 Kasunic, Gerald .... RT 212 6-1 20 Sophomore Cleveland Charles Hofelich 73 **Vogel, Robert ...... LT 230 6-5 21 Senior Massillon George Strang 74 Unger, William .. .. RT 229 6-0 20 Junior Mt. Morris, Ill. Ray Walker 75 Kohut, William .. ... RT 233 6-4 19 Sophomore Youngstown Ralph Robinette 76 **Sanders, Daryl ...... RT 226 6-5 21 Senior Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 77 Orazen , Ed ...... LT 218 6-0 19 Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr 78 Porretta, Daniel ...... RT 218 6-0 18 Sophomore Clairton, Pa . Neil Brown 79 Mamula, Charles ...... LT 220 6-3 20 Junior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 80 **Middleton, Robert ... RE 218 6-3 21 Senior Marion Gordon Larson 81 Meyer, Terry ...... LE 212 6-4 19 Sophomore Dayton Jim Eby 82 Spahr, William ...... RE 180 6-2 19 Sophomore Columbus John Montgomery 83 *Ricketts, Ormonde .... LE 200 6-1 20 Junior Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Housteau, Joseph .... RE 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Girard Tom Carey 85 Davidson, James ...... RE 208 6-4 19 Sophomore Alliance Mel Knowlton 86 *Van Raaphorst, Richard .... LE 206 6-1 19 Junior Ligonier, Pa . Don Carey 87 Jones, David ...... LE 198 6-3 19 Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr 88 Kiehfuss, Thomas ...... RE 198 6-3 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Misali Should a gentleman offer a Tiparillo to a lady? *Indicates letters. Witnessed scale weight, Sept. I 0. Add 15 pounds for uniform equipment. What is the story of If she en joys smoking a cigarette, why the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale to enjoy ... peace of this remarkable new not? The Tiparillo* is slim, neat, mild as mind in every smoke by Robt. Burns? puff. Moreover, there's the exclusive veinless mild can be. Go ahead, offer her one . Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so evenly and smoothly it " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" =re == But alth ough Tiparillo is not "men only" it is "men mainly." insures complete mildness. And that new pl ia ble, pearly tig pays more than just lip The surprisingly wh iter ash is visible evidence of Tiparillo service to your smoking pleasure. It's your mouthpiece to the mildness. And that's your best smoking tip for today. Only 5¢ 36 careful blend ing-of choicest imported tobaccos. Tiparillo has each . ONLY 5¢? Yes, only 5¢. •T.M .o•s•••Lc1•••co., ,sc. Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. FORD PRESENTS FOR '63

NORTH CAROLINA America's liveliest, most care-free cars! FOOTBALL ROSTER (Four great lines, over 40 new models . .. all LIVELY!)

No. NAME PO S. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOW N 10 **Flournoy, John ...... QB 165 5-9 22 Senior Columbus, Ga. II Gallagher, Jim ...... QB 184 6-0 19 Sophomore Chester, Pa . FALCON FORD FAIRLANE FORD GALAXIE Fun is what's new in the '63 Falcon 12 Black, Gary ...... QB 180 6-0 18 Sophomore Charlotte, N.C. 14 *Edge, Junior ...... QB 202 6-0 21 Junior Fayetteville, N.C. Now there are fifteen swivel-hipped 15 Boutselis, George ...... QB 186 5-11 22 Junior Harrisburg, Pa . new Falcon models to choose from 16 Kinney, Sandy ...... QB 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Hendersonville, N.C. 17 **Marslender, Ward (CC) ...... HB 178 5-11 22 Senior Washington, N.C. .. . and the accent is on the brand­ 2-000R SEDAN 18 Wood, Tom ...... QB 195 6-2 20 Sophomore New Canaan, Conn . 2,DOOR SEDAN new convertible. As with the entire 21 Mclamb, Joe ...... HB 196 5-10 Junior Clinton N.C. 21 , Falcon line ... the fun never sets on 23 Henry, Dave ...... HB 161 6-0 20 Junior Chapel Hill, N.C . 24 Brooks, Tom ...... HB 168 5-10 20 Sophomore Lisbon, Ohio the Falcon Futura Convertible! 25 Braine, Dave ·····-·--···-· HB 169 6-1 19 Sophomore Grove City, Pa . 4-000R SED"N 26 Dunham, Wally ...... HB 180 5-9 21 Junior Winston-Salem, N.C. Ford Galaxie for '63 .. . 27 Jackson, Ronnie ...... HB 168 5-8 19 Sophomore Rocky Mount, N.C. 29 Tuthill, Ron ..... HB 175 5-10 19 Sophomore Rockingham, N.C. the look, power and now the 30 Barden, Hank ...... HB 177 6-0 19 Sophomore Ra leigh, N.C. 500 2-DOOR SEDAN feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! 31 Jones, Ray -········ ...... HB 178 6-0 18 Sophomore Richmond, Va. fUTUAA. 2-DOOA SEDAN 500 2-000A SEDAN 32 Eason, Jim ...... HB 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Hampton, Va. Now Galaxie gives you Thunderbird's 34 Loveday, Don ...... E 187 6-1 20 Sophomore Knoxville, Tenn. velvety ride ... plus sizzling, pile­ 35 *Smith, Roger ...... HB 191 5-1 0 21 Junior Albemarle, N.C . 37 Axselle, Billy ...... E 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Glen Allen, Va . driving performance, courtesy of fUTURA SPOJtTS SEDAN !)()Cl 4 · DOOR SEQ,*,N 500 •-DOOR SEOIIN 38 Ward, Tommy ...... HB 181 6-1 19 Sophomore Robersonville, N.C. super-torque. Driving is believing 40 Willard, Ken ...... FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Richmond , Va. w i th Galaxie, and t here are 42 Zarro, Richard ...... FB 188 6-0 19 Sophomore Bloomfield , N.J. 14 43 Kirvan, Pete ... ·······----·-······ .... FB 195 6-0 20 Sophomore Alexandria, Va . beautiful ways to believe this year! 45 Kesler, Eddie ...... FB 213 6-0 20 Sophomore Salisbury, N.C. FVTURA 4-000R SEDAN 47 Szymaitis, Jim ...... FB 202 6-2 20 Sophomore Canonsburg, Pa. 49 Westfall, Barry ...... FB 208 6-1 20 Sophomore Martinsville, Va . '63 Ford Fairlane . .. hot new 51 Malobicky, Jay ...... C 194 6-0 19 Sophomore Natrona Heights, Pa . middleweight with V-8 punch­ 52 **Craver, Joe (CC) ...... C 219 6-1 21 Senior Shelby, N.C. 500 • DOOR HARDTOP now in a full 53 Ogburn, Glenn ...... C 204 5-10 20 Sophomore Leaksville, N.C . line ! 54 *Zaback, Bob .. ················ ...... C 214 6-1 21 Senior New City, N.Y . This lean, lovely power runner now 55 White, Joe ...... C 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Winston-Salem, N .C. comes in nine eye-popping models 57 Baggett, Lee .. ················ ... C 189 6-1 19 Sophomore Mineola, N .Y. 60 Teague, Lanny ...... G 188 6-0 19 Sophomore Kannapolis, N.C. 500 CONVERT18LE . .. including all new hardtops and 61 Eudy, Clint ...... G 212 6-2 19 Sophomore China Grove, N.C. wagons, with a choice of two op­ 62 Lasitter, Mokey ...... G 183 5-11 20 Sophomore Morehead City, N.C . 63 Ellison, George ...... G 200 5-11 20 Sophomore Danville, Va . tional V-8 engines.

64 lsh, Curtis ••••••••••••••• u - ...G 194 6-0 20 Sophomore Clifton, N.J. 500/XL 2-000R HARDTOP 65 Cozart, Buddy ·---············· ..... G 199 6-0 21 Junior Roxboro, N.C. Thunderbird ... unique in all the world 66 **Greene, Duff ...... G 210 5-11 22 Senior Wynnewood, Pa . 67 **Tillery, Jack ...... G 187 5-10 22 Senior Wilson, N.C. For '63 here are four high-spirited, 68 *Cabe, Jerry ...... G 195 5-10 21 Junior Brevard, N .C . low-slung pleasure cars beyond 69 Paulos, Ray ...... G 195 5-11 20 Sophomore McKees Rocks, Pa . SQUIRE ·········-········· comparison 70 Sigmon, Gene - ...... T 220 6-2 21 Junior Denver, N.C. ... Hardtop, Convertible, 71 Naughton, Jim ...... T 232 6-2 20 Sophomore Valley Stream, N.Y. Sports Roadster and Landau. And 72 Hill, John ...... ················· T 235 5-11 19 Sophomore Greensboro, N.C. they're all Thunderbird originals. 73 *Esposito, Vic ...... T THUNDERBIRD 215 6-1 21 Junior Staten Island, N.Y. 500/XL CONVERTIBLE 74 Wells, Loren .. .. ·-··-········· .... _T 208 6-2 20 Sophomore Hendersonville, N.C. 75 *Alderman, Jim ------···-·-··· .. T 218 5-11 20 Junior Coatesville, Pa . SEE THE CREA TEST 76 **Henessey, Tony .. ·················- ....T 260 6-3 20 Senior Readinq, Pa . 77 Fellmann, Richie ...... T 232 6-0 20 Sophomore Va lley Stream, N.Y. ASSORTMENT OF LIVELY CARS 78 Hodges, Henry ...... T 228 COUNTRY SEDAN 6-3 20 Sophomore Washington, N.C. HARDTOP AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S! 79 Ko rtner, Cole ...... ·····-····· ... .. T 234 6-0 21 Junior Greenwich, Conn . 80 **Runco, John ...... E 199 5-11 21 Senior Arnold, Pa . 81 *Hammett, John ...... E 196 5-10 21 Junior Concord, N.C. 82 Gallagher, Frank ...... E 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Chester, Pa. 83 Han burger, Chris ...... E 195 6-0 21 Sophomore Hampton, Va. CONVERTIBLE 9 ·PASS COUNTRY SEDAN 84 Clay, Neal ...... ·····-··············· ... E 178 6-0 20 Sophomore Richmond, Va . 85 *Lacey, Bob .... E 209 6-3 20 Junior Pelham, N.Y. 86 *Yates, Steve ...... E 188 5-11 20 Senior Freeport, Pa . 87 Wellman, Dana ...... E 198 6-1 21 Sophomore ······-···--· Annandale, Va. LANDAU COUNTRY SQUIRE 88 Robinson, Joe ...... E 204 6-1 21 Junior Black Mountain, N.C. 89 Greene, Bruce . E 204 6-0 22 Junior Wynnewood, Po . *Indicates letter.

9 -PASS SPORTS ROADSTER COIJNTR'I' SQUIRE

- - .___ _ "OFFICIAL______WATCH FOR THIS GAME -___:____:__:__:_ LONGIN ES _-THE ___:____:_..:..__:..::..::_..:.=..:..:.=....:.:.:..:.:..=:.:...._ WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" IC PRODUCTS OF - @i) 38 MOTOR COMPANY

oauu CLUI WAGON THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND .L(Jd~ 4950 W. Broad JACK 0. EVANS, Director BEN KLINE, Drum Major Just West of CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger Columbus NELSON AMOS, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone Salutes TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADVANTAGES O F A H OTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES • Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD THE COLUMBUS SESQUICENTENNIAL • Convention & Party SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold Dishes FIND OUT Facilities for 2SO JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a.m. ABOUT . NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRI DAY-5- 11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR Featuring Monday: FAMOUS • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Live Lobster WEEKEND • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Sunday Brunch: PACKAGE 9:30 to 2:00 p. m. PLAN

Kacy Jones Potato Chips ... Fritos Corn Chips ... FORMAT/0 MU IC New Era Potato Ch i ps . E TRA CE ...... ' Beauti The p ick of the c h ips, any­ ful Ohio March" t ime! A world of flavor in TRIB TE TO ER IE GODFRE .. "My Hero ' every bag . No wonder MAP OF OHIO ..... "Beautiful Ohio" they're everybody's favor­ at mealtime ymbolizing Columbu a the Capitol City " Happy Birthday ' ite snack treats! MILITARY DRILL .. snacktime, partytime Buy some of the " Chip . "Manhattan Beach" ­ ymbolizing Columbu as a Military Center mates" today. Serve 'em P RT BROUGHT often. You TOGETHER TO FORM IRPL E ... "Beyond The Blue Horizon" ' ll like all three olumbu a an Inclu trial enter . . . so will your guests! . .Theme from Brahms' 1 t ymphony

... . "Kids" from " Bye, Bye, Birdie" ymboli1jng olumbu a a enter of Entertainment

A PRO DUCT OF IVER IT I-I LL ...... "Pomp and Circurnslance' ymboli1j ng olumbu a an Educational en t r OHIO ...... "Aero s the Field" " ound of the Campus Chimes ' Fi. "Carmen Ohio" FRITO·LAV

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHI NG BAND ORDER FROM : Records of the FSR Label - Beautiful Full Color Jackets Marching Band Records Volume I - Monaural only - $4 .00 1899 North College Rood Volume 11 - Stereo or Monaural - $4.00 The Ohio State University (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax) Columbus 10, Ohio Moiling Charge 25c 40 41 GENE SIGMON JOHN RUNCO JOHN FLOURNEY No. 70- Tackle No. 80- End No. IO- Quarterback

NORTH CAROLINA AR HEELS

HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS

JACK TILLERY BOB ZABACK STEVE YATES No. 67-Guard No. 54-Center No. 86- End • Special W eek-End P ackage Plan • A ll other comforts to make your stay me morable

• Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lo un ge • Howard Johnson's Restaurant right next door

• 9 7 Units

ffOWARDJOflnfonJ MOTOR LODGE

A Most Convenient Location

I nterst a te # 71 (North-Sout h Freeway) and Route # 161 BUDDY COZART GLEN OGBURN CLINT EUDY Columbus 24, Ohio Phone 885-4484 No. 65-Guard No. 53- Fullback No. 61-Gua.rd 42 43 MATTHEW SNELL DENNIS HULLINGER ALBERT ZIMA No. 41 - End No . 62- Tackle No. SI-Center

OHIO STATE UC EYES B Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality timestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring be• uty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . COL U MBU S , OHIO

take an evening out­ have a 1\oQ.tc2ol\ ~~ DINNER Ton igh t-enjoy your­ THOMAS FEDERLE W ESLEY MIRICK ED ORAZEN The Quarterback's selves with a superb din­ No. SO- Guard No. 60-Guard No. 77- Tackle ner in the hospitable dining room at your Holi­ Ball featuring day Inn. You and your entire family will find an exciting Holiday Inn a special tannage menu to tingle your taste Slo-Drag feel, buds •.. and at a modest price. From appetizer to dessert, you'll remembe r that gives the ball a tacky feeling dining out-and dining well-al Holiday Inn . American Express Credit . . . and Gyrometric Contour­ Cards honored, of course. Enjoy a Hol iday Inn perfect shape blended with perfect dinner tonight. balance. It's . .. 4601 W ES T BROAD STREET

Football's Tel. TRi nity 8-5301 Finest

MAMULA STEPHAN DREFFER WAYNE BETZ Football by CHARLES " Tl,(! No. 79- Taclde No. 58- Cenler No. 55-Guard Finotf In Tho Fioldl® 44 45 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD ®IXl{·~-1) SEAFOOD BA·Y PANCAKE HOUSE LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET 179 N. High St. (at Spring) OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12: MIDNITE • AMPLE FREE PARKING 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASU RE" 10 VAR IETIES O F WAFFLES Food That Will Make You Happy f TEMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI Legal Beverages

FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN OL MB ' Fl 'E T HOTEi., • Open Monday Through THE PICK-FORT HA YES Saturday Until 1 A.M. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED TODA Y' S COVER • G est Rooms . • .. 350 Room _and Delu e uiles. II B aulifull rede ·o ral d Features the u s ual flog-rai s ing ce remony Entertainment Nightly U a nd refurn1 heel. Each , ilh bath. radio a nd Lelevi ion. prior to the kickoff in Ohio Stadium. All football program covers coll atte ntion to Long fam ou fo r wonderful food and ser ice. Lh Pi ck­ familiar scenes on the Ohio State University campus. Pictures hove been token by m e m­ A AA Approved Recommended by Duncan H ines Fort Ha e is recommended by Dun a n Hine . The bers of the university photography deport­ ry tal R om e qui it I rede orated and refurni heel. ment. i Columbu , mo L I eautiful. formal dining room. The •••• Restaurants Oak Room fealur fine fo od al popular price . i il Lh e R ound-U p fo r a deli i us luncheon pecia ll or our favorite beverage. n enlir noor of n wl ) modernized. enlarged a nd beautiful! ) redecorated priva t dining room . lei a l fo r Banquet Accommodations . . thal p ial ocial occasi n- luncheon or banquet- al e conference or convenli on. 10 cxcepti na il ) fin e rooms comforlabl) s aling from 15 lo 350 p rson . STEWART APARTMENTS EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES

THOMAS S. WALKER, Manage r AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

Near Ohio State University NOW TWO LOCATIONS

KNOWN COAST TO COAST O pen 11 am Foods Superb Close I am American & Ita li an Monday th ru Saturday PRESIJTTl'S I-- CACCIATORE STEAKS Villa Suburban SCALLOPINI I CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd. SEAFOODS 1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays SPAGHETTI HU-8-6440 HU-6-4000 PRIME RIB HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244 - TR 6-6077 1692 West Filth Ave. Free Parking for 400 Cars HU-8-6440

46 47 RAY CHARLES holiday REAL ESTATE IN CONCERT With His Orchestra ON ICE ·~ TO BUY OR SELL - CALL MEL. SPECIALIZING IN Vets Memorial Bldg. of 1963 RESIDENTIAL- SUBUR BAN - F ARMS - L OTS - C OMMERCIAL We dnesday, FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. WEST SIDE OF COLUMBUS - GROVE CITY AR EA - SOUTH AND WEST SU BURBA N Oct. 3 - s ,1s p.m. Tues., Oct. 23, thru Wed., Oct. 31 9 8 15 p M Fri., Oct. 1 - : • • ME LVI N P. GIRBERT-R E. LTOR TICKETS • CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (RICHMAN'S) 37 N. HIGH STREET Tel. 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345

'3()~

GOING TO THE GAME Arliugtnu 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBU S 12 , OHIO Arms ~ntrl TELEPHONE : HU b-0211

* 160 Luxurious Rooms Speedy flame says: • IT'S ECO NOMICA L * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms Good Living Starts with • I T'S CONVENIENT * Kings Inn Dining Room Friendly GAS Appliances • IT' S SA FER * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge Only Modern Gas Appliances offer the speed, the con­ trollability, the economy and the good servic_e today's • I T'S CLOSER homemakers want. Choose Gas for ... cookrng, heat­ ing and ai r conditioning, water heating, dishwashing, G- VJ /TING WITH FRIE D clothes dry ing, refrigeration and incinerati on in your YOU NOW CAN GET YOUR CAB home. AT SOUTH OVAL DRIVE AND NEIL AVE. ... Columbus' Most Luxurious and Enjoyable Spot! a THE OHIO FUEL GAs COMPANY Columbus Taxicab Owners' Assn.

1 EVE.RYOi.JE.S Ht:ADED To MAII-J Al-JD HIGH s~rrs AND lHE PRIME RIBS ARE OUR BUSINESS! SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Ai-J AFTE.R-1H£-GAME-Kt>UND-UP/ wqr Jrimr i!lib Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Every Saturday Night is RIB-0-RAMA Night 2 Prime Rib Dinners for the price of one 31 West Long Street Entertainment Free Parking at Merchant's Garage P'i ano Styling by Andy Launer After 5:00 P.M. CA 4 -5522

48 49 GREEN M EADOWS COUNTRY INN Celebrate with CREA TED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER reat the best!

at home - ...... earns or at the fountain ,

DESERVE THE GREATEST! t he best

Which is, of course, M acGregor equipment. ICE Name your game-from b aseball to basketball to football to tennis. Then name MacGregor CREAM because, as we said, great teams deserve the greatest. See your MacGregor dealer now-and is let your great team go the way of the winners. a lways

~44tftn. 7Jordens Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD BRUN SW ICK SPORTS - Call and Make Reservations for Football W eek-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051. 623 S .o . Wabash Avenue, Chlca10 5, Il linois

THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF Jlll-llll CIIIE ICE

1421 OLENTANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ic e Ve nding Service Stations the FINEST in PRINTING COMPANY Blocked- Crushed- Cubes FOODS and Ice Carvings- Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing A Reliable Organization BEVERAGES Serving The Community For Over A Half Century Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout

BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio Refrige LAYOUT TYPESETTING BINDING MAILING AVAILABLE rated Delivery Service OFFSET LETTERPRESS Ample Atte nded Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Rd. PHONE 294-5 111 190 E. FULTON STREET CA 1-4267 Phone 294- 1674 Phone 294- 1674

50 51 Scores /Jig/J when youte dry

EVERYONE LIKES THE UNIQUE DINING TREATS AND ENTERTAINMENT AT . ..

COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE

FRIDAYS DA MON ILY LUNCHEON ., TUES ., WED . & THURS FISHERMANS' RADIO SHow 'til 9 p.m. BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & WHARF BUFFET N'f H su;;ITT~~;1~\. BUff£T CHAMPAGNE DIN NER Almost unlimited I Q Ufch ·1 \ varielY of Delicious Roast Prime Rib of Beef selection of tob/e hops and inlerv· Sounl•, umpling dishes . . G I savory, delectable . guests in a r I •ews 1asle· e 95 . . . enerous y Carved at your I d MON Ive y show a 1real tor .the $2.. table ... relish tray, baked potato seafoods - inc u ,ng .. lhru FRI ., I · Any day when there whole tom1\y . tossed salad ' Live Maine lobster live from the ,OO P-m. is less than an inch of 50 PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3.95 ct3 25 Children $1 50 Main Dining Roa 2 It'Ji • under ~~~:;•i9 ~ • 12 • over WVKO. m snow on the ground is a good day to help your r;.;.;,.~C~O~Z~Y·c~o-=c~K~TA:al::L :L:O:UN:G:E::1::a::-~FO~O:T:87.Al~l.,r~P:;R,;:VA~T~E ~;!!::---~--L ··· with lop ENTERTAINMENT NITElY LUNCHEON DINING ROOMS DAILY LUNCHEON grass with TURF BUILDER Open 11 o.m. 'til 2:30 a .m. PARTY ANO BUFFET THE SWINGIN'ST SPOT IN TOWN BUFFET _ CONFERENCE ROOMS Mon . thru Sat. 0 Speedy service . . For Up to A most popular experience 125 busses to game in dining . .. featuring 0 and return r--.~ .... i.ltantalizing variety of dishes . .L..--...--- $1 .50 With Turf Builder you can grow good grass on any soil - even subsoil!

5,000 sq ft only $4.95 Its whats up front that counts . 0. FILTER-BLEND

TRY AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING, Up ahead of a pure white. modern filter. only Winston has BEST-TASTING · IFILTER-BLEND! - rich. golden tobaccos specially selected FILTER CIGARETTE. and specially processed for the best taste in filter smoking