OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH Long run for WASHINGTON-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS The University Presidents ...... ·· · ···· ··· · .. . 2 * **** ** your money University of Washington Representatives ...... 3 University of Washington ...... 4 LONGINES University of Washington Campus ...... 5 THE WORLD'S 6 MOST HONORED \I The College of Veterinary Medicine ...... WATCH ,.._ Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff ...... 7 ===:---- ,---.,,, I Ohio State Football Player Pages ...... 9, 18, 20, 32, 34, 40 •. : - Ohio Stadium Information ...... 11 .• • .... •• •• University of Washington Football Player Pages ...... 12, 30, 36, 46 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 16 • ••... I University of Washington Football Coaching Staff ...... 19 Ohio State University Football Roster ...... 22 University of Washington Football Roster ...... 27 Ohio State Football Team Picture ...... 28 Half-Time Music by the Marching Band ...... 43

- Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.

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I . I

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JIM OWENS ROBERT STEINER Football Coach and Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director

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

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DR. CHARLES E. ODEGAARD JOE KEARNEY HARRY CROSS President, Univenity of Washington Assistant Athletic Director Faculty Representative '64 2 3 University Of Washington University of

On a ten-acre tract of hilly wilderness that is ness administration, dentistry, education, en­ Washington Campus now the heart of downtown Seattle, the Terri­ gineering, fisheries, forestry, graduate school, torial University of Washington opened Novem­ law, medicine, nursing, pharmacy, social work ber 4, 1861, with an enrollment of 31 students. and extension and correspondence studies. In its earliest years, the University of Wash­ The University of Washington has the only ington was neither a university nor 2. college. university college of fisheries devoted both to It was a backwoods school founded by pioneers fisheries biology and technology and is the only who were determined to provide education for university in the United States to offer an un­ their children even in the wilderness. Later, dergraduate degree in oceanography. courses were divided into primary, academic, The University has operated its own radio and collegiate departments. For 15 years after station, KUOW-FM, since 1952. The station its founding, no direct legislative appropria­ serves as a laboratory for radio students and tions were made for the University. Four times the entire staff is composed of students. Radio during those years the infant school was closed education has been expanded to include tele­ because of lack of funds, lack of students, or vision training as well. The University is the both. license holder of KCTS (TV), Channel 9, the By the time the state of Washington was ad­ Seattle educational TV-station snonsored coop­ mitted to the Union in 1889, the University eratively by the University of Washington, Se­ had become firmly established as a higher edu­ attle University, Seattle Pacific College, the cational institution in the pioneer community. Seattle Public Schools. the Seattle Public Li­ In 1891, the new University site was selected. brary, and the King County Public Schools. It is the school's present 600-acre location on the shores of Lake Washington and Lake Library facilities include a main library and Union, about six miles north of the city center. departmental branch libraries with nearly a The cornerstone for the first building, Denny million volumes. Its Pacific Northwest collec­ Hall, was laid in 1894, and first classes were tion is one of the most important and complete held there in 1895 with an enrollment of 425 sources of Pacific Northwest Americana in ex­ students. istence. The collection consists of books, pamph­ lets, maps, photographs, original manuscripts, The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, held and newspapers relating to Washington, Ore­ Aerial View U. W. Campus on the campus in 1909. opened a new period in gon, Idaho, Western Montana, Alaska, and University history. The exposition provided British Columbia. Although basically a collec­ many new buildings and also focused national tion of historical materials, many studies con­ attention on the Pacific Northwest and the Uni­ cerned with the economic and social develop­ versity. Architecture Hall is an exposition ment of the Pacific Northwest are also in­ building still in use today. cluded. The University's greatest period of growth The government of the University is vested came in the years immediately following World in the Board of Regents, consisting of seven War II, when the size of its student body in­ members appointed by the Governor of the creased threefold. Since 1945, floor space has State with the approval of the State Senate for been doubled in an extensive building program terms of six years each. The President of the that included the establishment of four-year University has immediate charge of the admin­ medical and dental schools, a 300-bed Univer­ istration of the institution, under rules pre­ sity Teaching and Research Hospital, and two scribed by the Regents. A University Senate, Suzzallo Library Hee Edmundson Pavilion men's dormitories. elected by and responsible to the faculty, is the Today the University ranks as one of Ameri­ legislative and policy-forming organization of ca's major educational institutions by measure­ the faculty. ment of staff, facilities, enrollment, and pro­ The student government organization, the visions for graduate training. The oldest state Associated Students of the University of Wash­ university on the Pacific Coast, it is among the ington, has charge of all student activities. fifteen largest state universities in the nation, These include intercollegiate athletics, a coop­ with an enrollment of nearly 27,000 and a full­ erative bookstore, the daily newspaper, month­ time faculty of more than 1,800. An indication ly magazine, yearbook, and the operation of of its stature is its membership in the Associa­ the $3,000,000 Student Union Building. tion of American Universities, an honor shared by only three other universities in the West. The school colors are purple and gold. Uni­ Major areas of instruction include the lib­ versity athletic teams are known as the Hus­ eral arts and basic sciences, architecture, busi- kies.

4 The C:ollege of Veterinary Medicine

The Ohio State University College of Veter­ V eterinary medicine has existed since the inary Medicine was established in 1885 and domestication of animals. since that date 3,136 men and women have been granted the degree Doctor of Veterinary The first authentic record of its practice Medicine. The college also has awarded 161 mas­ dates back to 2200 B.C. when Hammurabi, ter of science degrees and 45 Ph.D. degrees. king of Babylon, enacted the "Code of Ham­ murabi" in which the practitioners were re­ Recognized nationally and internationally for f erred to as animal doctors. its instructional and research program, the Ohio State college ranks first in undergraduate LOUIS McCULLOUGH ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL enrollment nationally and third in graduate Defensive Coordinator End Coach Guard.Center Coach enrollment. It has the largest alumni body of any such school in the country as one out of every 10 veterinarians in the U.S. is an Ohio State grad­ uate. First dean of the College of Veterinary Med­ icine was Hinrich Janssen Detmers, a native of Germany who studied at both the Royal Vet­ erinary College in Hanover and the Royal Vet­ erinary College in Berlin. He served from 1885 to 1895. Dean of the college since 1946 has been Dr. Walter R. Krill, who holds both the bachelor of science in agriculture and doctor of veteri­ nary medicine degrees from Ohio State. HUGH HINDMAN Early instruction in the college was conducted W. W. WOODY HAYES GLENN (Tiger) ELLI SON Tackle Coach Head Coach Freshman Coach in the first university building, University Hall. Today, work goes on in several modern Dean Walter R. Krill structures, including Sisson Hall, completed in The first veterinarians were primarily con­ 1956 at a cost of $1.1-million; Goss Laboratory cerned with the welfare of animals and, as a of Veterinary Pathology, completed in 1962 at result, the veterinary art was in the hands of a cost of $1.8-million; and a temporary Veter­ shepherds, farriers and race track touts. inary Clinic Building, completed in 1965 at a cost of $618,000. Today, veterinarians are also deeply con­ cerned with the welfare of humans as it is af­ Aside from its day-to-day efforts to train fected by animals. veterinarians for the numerous positions open to them, the college also conducts an extensive The first formal education in veterinary med­ research program, with studies ranging from icine began in France in about 1740 and veter­ those involving germ-free animals to others inary medical education began in the United concerned with developing pre-race tests for States in 1852. detecting drugged race horses. LARRY CATUZZI WILLIAM MALLORY EARLE BRUCE Offensive BaclcReld Coach Defensin Une Coach Defensive BaclcReld Coach 6 7 Ohioltate

after {' - ROBERT REIN RAY PRYOR, Co-Captain No. 4S-HAlFBACK, ARTS No. 6S-CENTER, ARTS the game _i .,, 8uekeyu It's time for good food ... and where food is finest, it's Cooked with Gas. Gas cooking, on your patio or inside your home, is just a sample of the convenience and good liv­ ing you'll enjoy with year 'round Gas air condi­ tioning and modem Gas appliances serving you throughout your home. A @ U l1ill[Ra]§~ ~ GAS @r;;i@!MIO@ lliJ

GARY MILLER JOHN FILL, Co-Captain MICHAEL CURRENT, Co-Captain No. S8-TACKlE, EDUCATION No. IS-HALFBACK, EDUCATION No. 74-TACKlE, COMMERCE

THE FINEST SEAFOOD Pholos By Homfl of Porlrtlill AND SUPERB DRINKS SERVED MO N. thru FRl..11 :00 a.m. tiff 1·00 a m. SATURDAY 5·00 p.m. toll 1·00 am.

PAUL HUDSON RICHARD HIMES BILLY ANDERS No. 36-FUllBACK, EDUCATION No. 71-GUARD, ARTS No. 81-END, EDUCATION 8 9 '•

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FOR HAVING THE MOST COMFORTABLE FANS • ARRIVING AT THE GAME ON CLEAN, REFRESHING BUSES WITH THAT . , .

TO CHARTER YOUR GROUP CALL CA4-6310 CA 1- 5171

OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION THE TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate I (cloaed end). The Emergency medical treatment is available in special first You'// always Ticket Office ia located in the southeast corner of the St. John aid quarters beck of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A remember . . the old world Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the Stadium. mobile section also is available on the ground level at the HISS STAMP Phone CY 3-2624. northe111t section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located flavor . . the superb food Permanent seats: 71,371. Total Seating capacity, 81,109. at Sections 5A, BA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the Construction coat: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts southeast corner of the Stadium. the elegant service ... COMPANY aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north the modest cost. Seats in Section A: 31,330; Section B, 14,429; Section C, or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the games. 21,145. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent Losses should be reported there and any articles found should Open Monday through Saturday HERMAN A. BLOOM, Pre.ident seats, 71,480. be turned in there or to any usher, Addre11 inquiries to Arena Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858; field seats, 4,771. Ticket Office, St. John Arena (CY 3-2624). GEORGE W. RITCHEY, Manager 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Total temporary seats, 9,629. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%, Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, 6 Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either OPEN SUNDAYS inches, ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third mile. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. Radio checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or and photo booths, 18. closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game at the same window. MARKING DEVICES SCOREBOARDS The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at the PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at the No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public north end under "C" deck. address system except under the gravest circumstances, such BRONZE TABLETS as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES this service. Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Colum­ NUMBERING MACHtNES and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance each bus and Franklin County and the staff of Doctor's Hospital 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, six Inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed 112 are paged by numbers. aisles. REST ROOMS GAME TIME Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, 195 EAST LONG STREET All games will begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY "0" 1, 2, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Four rest rooms also are located COLUMBUS, OHIO Post-game meeting place of Varsity "0" will be in the on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. on B level at the north or cloaed end of the Stadium. 1421 Olentangy River Road / Phone AX 4-5111 for your reservation 10 11 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FI NEST in FOOD

Z'l Panca~ Varieties 10 Waffle Valiations DON MARTIN BILL SPRINKLE TOM SPARLIN No. 5-HALFBACK No. 13-BACK No. 14-QUARTERBACK P.S. We have Steaks, Chops, Chicken, fS Shri111,p

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JaAvEfooce MOTEL AND Explorers Restaurant

Dublin Road at Grandview On Route 33 Northwest - Six Minutes to Campus 486-0651 VINCE LORRAIN DAVE DIUON BILL PARKER No. 20-BACK No. 21-BACK No. 25-HALFBACK 12 13 BREAKFAST OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD - 1890 -1965

BRUNCH G. OSU W. OSU L. T. Pct. LUNCHEON Akron ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 Antioch ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 COCKTAILS Auburn .. .. 1 0 0 1 .500 DINNER California .. .. 4 3 1 0 .750 Carlisle Indians .. 1 0 1 0 .000 (GUEST ROOMS! Take time out ••• FOR THE GAME ••• Case . . 23 11 10 2 .522 Central Kentucky . . 1 0 1 0 .000 From THE CHRISTOPHER INN Chicago ... .. 14 10 2 2 .786 H o spitality around the clock • Cincinnati ...... 11 9 2 0 .818 Colgate ...... 2 1 0 1 .750 3DD East: Braad Bt:raet:, dawnt:awn Calumbue Reser vat:lans, phane E!E!B-31541 Columbia ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Cornell ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Denison ...... 16 14 1 1 .906 De Pauw ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Drake ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS Duke ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Fort Knox ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Great Lakes ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Heidelberg ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Illinois ...... 54 33 17 4 .648 Indiana ...... 47 33 10 4 .745 ENJOY THE BEST Iowa ...... 28 16 10 2 .607 Iowa Seahawks ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 W. H. Davis (le/I), Akoa's General Manager­ Kentucky ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Industrial Relations, says: " We've found that Kenyon ...... 22 16 6 0 .727 Army ROTC graduates with active duty expe­ Marietta ...... 7 6 1 0 .756 rience as officers possess better than average 2 lnil/allve, foresight, and rtsponslblllly. These Miami ...... 2 0 0 1.000 are qua/Illes we rate very highly, and we gladly Michigan ...... 62 22 36 4 .387 pay a premium lo get them." Michigan State ...... 6 2 4 0 .333 Minnesota ...... 11 7 4 0 .636 Missouri ...... 9 8 0 1 .933 Mount Union ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Muskingum ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 Navy ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Why did HOT DOGS Nebraska ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 New York University ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 North Carolina .. . . . 2 1 1 0 .500 Alcoa Northwestern ...... 40 27 12 1 .687 Served at all Home Games Notre Dame ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 .558 Ohio Medical ...... 9 5 2 2 .667 hire Ohio University ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 1 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 Oregon ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Rod Wilson? OHIO STEAK AND B,ARBECUE CO. Otterbein ...... 18 13 2 3 ,806 Because Alcoa needs men to fill key Pennsylvania ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 positions-men capable of moving to Pennsylvania State ...... 4 0 4 0 .000 the top; men who seek and measure up Pittsburgh ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that Princeton ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 kind of man. An Army ROTC Distin­ Purdue ...... 21 13 6 2 .676 guished Military Graduate at Colorado Southern California ...... 13 7 5 1 .577 State University, Rod won an officer's Southern Methodist ...... 5 4 1 0 .800 commission in the Regular Army along COWALL PROMOTIONS, INC. Stanford ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Syracust> ...... 1 with his degree. Forty-four months of presents 0 1 0 .000 active duty, including 16 months over­ LAST TWO DAYS " HOLIDAY ON ICE" RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS Texas A. oi M...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Texas Christian ...... 3 seas as an artillery commander, earned Tonite 9:00 PM - Sunday, Oct. 2 - 1:00 P.M. & 5:00 PM Tues., Oct. 4 - Yeh Memorial Aud. 1 1 1 .500 Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a Coliseum Ohio State Fairgrounds N. Y. CITY BALLET U.C.L.A...... 2 1 1 0 .500 Vanderbilt ...... 4 leader, a man schooled in the demand­ Thurs., Oct. 6 - Yeh Memorial Aud. 3 1 0 .750 ing disciplines of command, the kind ERNEST TUBBS & KITTY WELLS MANTOVANI Virginia ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 Sun., Oct. 2, 2:30 PM, Vets Mem. Aud. - of man Alcoa looks for. Fri., Oct. 14 - Vets Memorial Aud. Washington ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Country & Westem Jam boree Washington State ...... 1 If you're this kind of man, prove it to HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS 1 0 0 1.000 yourself, and to the companies like N. Y. JAZZ CONCERT Tues., Dec. 13 - Fairgrounds Coliseum Western Reserve ...... 12 5 6 1 .458 West Virginia ...... 4 Alcoa who are looki ng for you. How? Sun., Oct. 2, 8:30 PM - Vets Memorial Aud. CLEVELAND BROWN FOOTBALL TICKETS 3 1 0 .750 Wilmington ...... 1 Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army 1 0 0 1.000 ROTC, all the way to success. Wisconsin .... 35 24 7 4 .742 TICKETS - CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (RICHMAN'S), 37 N. HIGH ST., CA. 8-1305 Wittenberg . . . .. 15 12 3 0 h nd nd .800 Nort l• • Wooster ...... 8 4 2 2 SEARS Town & Country DISCOUNT RECORD SHOP .625 Use your SEARS Charge Account 1956 N. High St. ARMY ROTC

14 15 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

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

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

E. E. BERNARD ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN W. HOMAN When it's football time ... Business Manager Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Director of Publicity it's time to improve your lawn

Take advantage of the best time of the whole year to rejuvenate a lawn. The experts always fertilize in the J. EDWARD WEAVER Associate Director fall, when natural growing conditions are best for the of Athletics development of good, tight turf. You can literally help grass multiply itself with an October or November

FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS DR. JUDSON D. WILSON feeding. The benefits will be apparent this fall- and Director of Intramural, Head Trainer Team Physician in next year's lawn Truly a once-a-year opportunity !

MARYSVILLE, OHIO

DEAN JAMES R. McCOY DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. LUTHER M. KEITH, JR. Faculty Representative Team Physician Team l'tiysician Team Physician 16 17 Ohioltat@ Washington Football Coaching Staff

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KIM ANDERSON JOHN M cCOY No. 57-LINEBACKER, ARTS No. 12-LINEBACKER, AGRICULTURE Buekeyu JACK FRIEDMAN BOB MONROE MEL THOMPSON

ROBERT WALDEN GARY CAIRNS JOHN PALMER No. 83-END, COMMERCE No. 90-PLACE•KICKER, EDUCATION No. 68-GUARD, COMMERCE DON WHITE JIM OWENS-Head Coach Photos By HO#SB of Porlrllits

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STANLEY HAMLIN WILLIAM EACHUS ARNOLD FONTES DAVE PHILLIPS 808 SCHLOREDT TOM TIPPS No. 46- HAlFBACK, COMMERCE No. 63-GUARD, ARTS No. 23-HALFBACK, COMMERCE 18 19 Ohio~taf@

DAVID FOLEY JAMES BAAS No. 70- TACKLE, ENGINEERING No. 35-END, ARCHITECTURE

OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBlE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Our ...Apprecialion lo Ike

RUDY HUBBARD WILLIAM LONG JOSEPH JENKINS No. 41 - HALFBACK, EDUCATION UNIVERSITY EDUCATION OHIO STATE No. 24- QUARTERBACK, No. 84-END, EDUCATION Photos B1 Home of Pomaits • FACULTY • RESIDENTS • INTERNES .. • STUDENTS who enjoy our apartments

1856 Northwest Blvd. HU 8-1167 STEWART APARTMENTS THOMAS PORTSMOUTH JAMES NEIN DONALD DWYER No. 30-HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 85-HALFBACK, COMMERCE No. 78- TACKLE, COMMERCE 20 21 The Ohio State University Roster NO. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 11 *Thomas, Will LH 185 6-0 21 Sr. Lima 12 **McCoy, John LB 191 5-10 21 Sr. Wooster 14 *Elliott, Samuel QB 188 6-0 20 Jr. Torrance, Calif. 15 **Fill, John LH 175 5-9 23 Sr. Cuyahoga Heights 16 Peyton, Leroy RH 170 5-8 19 So. Lorain 17 *Meinerding, Wesley FB 203 6-0 21 Sr. Canton 18 Amlin, George s 167 5-10 21 Jr. Tiffin 19 Bender, Edward RH 175 6-0 19 So. Akron 20 Powers, William PK 170 6-1 19 So. Bay Village 23 *Fontes, Arnold RH 180 5-11 20 Jr. Canton 24 Long, William QB 170 6-1 19 So. Dayton 28 Ehrsam, Gerald QB 190 6-0 19 So. Toledo 30 *Portsmouth, Thomas s 175 5-10 20 Jr. Middletown 32 Smith, Rudy FB 207 6-0 19 So. Cincinnati 33 Bartley, Thoma& LB 188 5-11 19 So. Springfield 34 Weber, Albert FB 204 6-0 20 So. Dayton 35 *Baas, James LE 200 6-1 21 Sr. Columbus 36 **Hudson, Paul FB 210 6-0 22 Sr. Coatesville, Pa. 41 *Hubbard, Rudy LH 188 6-0 20 Jr. Hubbard 42 Reynolds, David LH 193 5-11 20 Jr. Lima 45 **Rein, Robert RH 180 5-11 21 Sr. Niles 46 *Hamlin, Stanley RH 183 6-1 20 Jr. Monessen, Pa. 47 Hodge, Glenn LH 175 6-2 19 So. Oberlin 48 Bambach, Jaren RH 192 6-1 18 So. Dayton 52 Roman, James C 212 6-0 18 So. Canton 53 Muhlbach, John C 187 5-10 19 So. Massillon 54 Stier, Mark LB 200 6-1 19 So. Louisville 55 Rutherford, William C 185 5-10 21 Sr. Columbus 56 Worden, Dirk LB 195 6-0 19 So. Lorain 57 **Anderson, Kim LB 190 6-0 21 Sr. Orrville 58 **Miller, Gary LT 223 6-0 22 Sr. Bellevue 59 Roush, Gary LT 196 6-4 19 So. Springfield 62 Kelley, John RG 219 6-0 20 Jr. Englewood 63 *Eachus, William LG 218 6-0 21 Sr. Gallipolis 64 Kafury, Michael MG 218 6-1 18 So. Cambridge 65 **Pryor, Ray C 228 6-0 21 Sr. Hamilton 66 DiFederioo, Jules RT 222 6-1 19 So. Steubenville 67 Ford, John RT 220 6-1 19 So. Springfield 68 **Palmer, John LG 208 6-1 22 Sr, Kcttcrinil 69 Stottlemyer, Victor MG 205 6-0 19 So. Chillicothe 70 Foley, David RT 248 6-5 18 So. Cincinnati 71 *Himes, Richard RG 250 6-4 20 Jr. Canton 73 Fender, Paul RT 232 6-3 19 Jr. Warren 74 *Current, Michael LT 246 6-4 21 Sr. Lima 75 Ervin, Terry RT 226 6-2 18 So. Wellston 76 *Burgin, Asbury RG 225 6-2 21 Sr. Euclid 78 *Dwyer, Donald RT 221 6-2 20 Jr. Lima After you've walked off w ith all the honors, 79 Urbanik, William LT 229 6-3 19 So. Donora, Pa. BO *Johnson, Robert LB 208 6-1 20 Jr. Logan 81 *Andera, Billy LE 190 6-2 21 Jr. Sabina what do y ou do for an encore? 82 Maye,, Rufus RE 228 6-5 18 So. Toledo 83 **Walden, Robert LE 185 6-0 21 Sr. Middletown 84 Jenkins, Joseph RE 195 6-2 18 So. East Cleveland Meet Olds Toronado-'67 edition. 85 *Nein, James RH 192 6-2 21 Jr. Middletown 87 Smith, Robert RE 225 6-4 19 So. Lakewood 88 Dillon, Dan LE 192 6-0 20 Sr. Sprinofield Awards for this. Awards for that. Awards for just about everything. But rest on its laurels? 89 Roman, Nicholas LE 210 6-4 19 So. Canton Not Toronado. Swinging new look outside. Posh new detailing inside. Doors with torsion•har 90 Cairn,, Gary PK 230 6-1 21 Jr. Canton 91 Sobolewski, John RE 190 6-1 19 So. Steubenville spring assists that open easier than ever to the flat·floored, room-for-six interior. 92 Stowe, John LE 220 6-2 19 So. Columbus Even that fabulous front-wheel-drive ride is smoother and fUieter for '67. And front disc 93 Orazen, Michael RE 217 6-0 21 Jr. Euclid brakes and radial ply tires are available. Trend-setting Toronado: Proved and applauded 94 Tabacca, Jerome RE 213 6-2 19 So. Warren 96 Timko, Richard LE 171 6-0 18 So. Pataskala by tens of thousands of satisfied owners. Greater than ever the second time around! * indicates letter

W "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" W 01,1 llliMs If J• IIIIIJ. IN, witb 1111 SM·llrfft· 11111J·8'Nr11111 ~ :-,. Ila.ill C111•1 11111 CH c.11,1111 11 men i1111XI 1111 It Ill ilCllls; wm, ,...... , - ..... f111btr; 111si,1 runitw Iliff•: dlll - c,t11lllf llrall1 Qfflfl, ,ta-, ltfNr ult1Jlat• 11-a1t lbNnfer '17. ,6'QLDSMOB1LE I_~ 22 Ohio State Washington OFFENSE OFFENSE 81 BILLY ANDERS ...... LE 90 DAVE WILLIAMS ...... LE , 74 MIKE CURRENT ...... LT 73 MAC BLEDSOE ...... LT 62 JOHN KELLEY ...... LG 61 GARY BRANDT ...... LG 65 RAY PRYOR ...... C 56 BILL BARNES ...... C 71 DICK HIMES ...... RG 66 MIKE RY AN ...... RG 70 DAVID FOLEY ...... RT 71 RON HUDSON ...... RT 82 RUFUS MAYES ...... RE 88 GREG PETERS ...... RE 24 BILL LONG ...... QB 14 TOM SPARLIN ...... QB 41 RUDY HUBBARD ...... LH 40 DON MOORE ...... LH 45 BO REIN ...... RH 28 JIM COPE ...... RH 36 PAUL HUDSON ...... FB 35 JEFF JORDAN ...... FB

DEFENSE DEFENSE 35 JIM BAAS ...... LE 37 DEAN HALVERSON ...... : LE 58 GARY MILLER ...... LT 99 BILL GLENNON ...... LT 69 VIC STOTILEMYER ...... MG 58 MIKE MAGGART ...... LG 71 DICK HIMES ...... RT 72 BOB ANDERSON ...... RG 91 JOHN SOBOLEWSKI ...... RE 77 JERRY WILLIAMS ...... RT 56 DIRK WORDEN ...... LB 19 TOM GREENLEE ...... RE 57 KIM ANDERSON ...... LB SO CLIFF COKER ...... LB 12 JOHN McCOY ...... LB 21 DAVE DILLON ...... LH 15 JOHN FILL ...... LH 96 HARRISON WOOD ...... RH 46 STAN HAMLIN ...... RH 17 BOB PEDERSON ...... Safety 30 TOM PORTSMOUTH .Safety 20 VINCE LORRAIN ...... Safety WASHINGTON SQUAD OHIO STATE SQUAD 5 Martin, HB 51 Cass, C 11 Thomas, HB 62 Kelley, G 7 Kelley, FB 54 Jones, C 12 McCoy, LB 63 Eachus, G 10 Clifford, HB 56 Barnes, C 14 Elliott, QB 64 Kafury, G 11 Spriesterbach, 58 Maggart, G 15 Fill, HB 65 Pryor, C HB 59 Hannah, G 16 Peyton, HB 66 DiFederico, T 12 Worley, HB 60 Jakl, G 17 Meinerding, FB 67 Ford, T 13 Sprinkle, HB 61 Brandt, G 18 Amlin, S 68 Palmer, G 14 Sparlin, QB 62 McHale, G 17 Pederson, HB 64 Horst, G 19 Bender, HB 69 Stottlemyer, G 18 Etter, QB 66 Ryan, G 20 Powers, PK 70 Foley, T 19 Greenlee, E 67 Kirk, T 23 Fontes, HB 71 Himes, G 20 Lorrain, HB 70 Johnston, T 24 Long, QB 73 Fender, T 21 Dillon, HB 71 Hudson, T 28 Ehrsam, QB 74 Current, T 22 Bill Anderson, 72 Bob Anderson, 30 Portsmouth, S 75 Ervin, T HB G 32 Rudy Smith, FB 76 Burgin, G 23 McKenna, HB 73 Bledsoe, T 33 Bartley, LB 78 Dwyer, T 24 Wea, HB 74 Richardson, T 34 Weber, FB 79 Urbanik, T 25 Parker, HB 75 Schwartz, T 35 Baas, E 80 Johnson, LB 27 Smith, HB 76 De Meerleer, G 36 Hudson, FB 81 Anders, E 28 Cope, HB 77 J. Williams, G 41 Hubbard, HB 82 Mayes, E 29 Lindsay, HB 79 Thompson, T 42 Reynolds, HB 83 Walden, E 30 McCabe, HB 80 Beymer, T 45 Rein, HB 84 Jenkins, E 35 Jordan, FB 82 Marguglio, T 46 Hamlin, HB 85 Nein, HB 36 Janowicz, HB 83 Schoepper, E 47 Hodge,HB 87 Bob Smith, E 37 Halverson, E 84 Johnson, T 48 Bombach, HB 88 Dillon, E 40 Moore, HB 85 Goodpaster, T 52 J. Roman, C 89 N. Roman, E 42 Brucker, HB 87 Parker, E 53 Muhlbach, C 90 Cairns, PK 43 Hostvedt, HB 88 Peters, E 54 Stier, LB 45 Opsahl, HB 90 D. Williams, E 91 Sobolewski, E 55 Rutherford, C 46 Sa·rtoris, HB 91 Claridge, E 56 Worden, LB 92 Stowe, E 47 Du Pree, HB 92 Sanford, E 57 Anderson, LB 93 Orazen, E 48 Dicks, LB 94 Johannes, E 58 Miller, T 94 Tabacca, E 49 Jugam, LB 96 Wood, HB 59 Roush, T 96 Timko, E 50 Coker, LB 99 Glennon, T

••COCA,,C:()U .. MO "COlll" Ml[ •tGIITIHD TUOf:-M,fJU(I WHICH ID(IITln' Olilll.Y THI l"IIOOUC'T Of' THI COCA-COU COMN.lll'r no,no ,.. u ....

things go beWfth Coke FOR THE TASTE YOU NEVER GET TIRED OF After the Game Enjoy a Complete Evening of Fun • Cocktails in the s·1 , ve, Chalice Room • Special football Bu~:\ beeI' fea tu ring roast roun ham, tbitken • Dancing in the Knaves Cave and the Great Ha II •• ~ • The Little Pul,

• 160 luxurious Rooms • year Around Swi111111ing

Yes, you'll enjoy a complete evening of fun in this Classic Old English setting ... Royal Cuisine ... Superb Service and delightful music ... where every guest is King or Queen . . . If you're staying over you'll find your room impeccably furnished and meticulously serviced, quietly relaxing after your evening of fun. Next morning enjoy a dip in our fabulous heated pool. We promise when you head for home you'll know how it feels to be King or Queen.

Reservations Accepted for the Special Football Buffet. Call HU 6-0211. Arltugtnu Arm.a mnttl l(tug' .a JJuu illt.atauraut

1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE HU. 6-0211 29 . Q!nututry 1Juu STEAK HOUSES

BILL LINDSAY JEFF JORDAN VINCE JANOW ICZ No. 29-BACK No. 35-FULLBACK No. 36-BACK Now 3 locations .. . . .

Midtown North East WASHINGTON ARLINGTON PLAZA SHERWOOD FOR EST ROUND TABLE 1991 Riverside Dr. 810 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. 433 S. Hamilton Rd. 488-0252 888-3892 237-4258 E Fine dinning - relaxed "'mosphere - Dance in the Sq#ire's Den - $2.75 An "'mosphere ,ou'll nefler forget. lo11el1 Old l!nglish decor. Buffet in the Little John Room. "After-the-game" b#ffet & dancing.

(Home of Columbus' first $1.85 top sirloin steak dinner)

'------ROBERTS

® ~psc:3,k ~ DEAN HALVERSON LOREN BRU CKER DAVE HOSTVEDT DIA,.,,,..C>ND RINGS No. 42-BACK No. 43-BACK No. 37-END Kee p sake artfully blends exquisite ring design with a perfect diamond ••. a flawless gem of fine color and modern cut. There's nothing finer , •• forever.~-..--...,._ •...... I~ 1u • .,,.1a,,...i.,....., ;,- .... = If ...... I.,.~ driail.T,ade-Mark Aq.

Student Charges No Interest Charges

2 3 Ease Scace Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 Columbus, Ohio Sac. 9: 30-5: 30

CLIFF COKER GREG CASS BILL BARNES No. SO- LINEBACKER No. 51 - CENTER No. 56- CENTER 30 31 Ohioltate

WESLEY MEINERDING ASBURY BURGIN Buekeye- No. 17-FUllBACK, ARTS No. 76- TACKlE, ENGINEERING

TRY IT TODAY, ~ BEFORE OR AFTER.~ THE GAME! SAMUEL ELLIOTT WILL THOMAS GERALD EHRSAM No. 14-QUARTERBACK, EDUCATION No. 11 - HAlFBACK, EDUCATION No. 28-- QUARTERBACK, ARTS Photos By Howe of Ponrllils OPEN 7 DAYS ••• 11 A .M. to 9 P .M .

HOLLOWA '

NORTH LAND MALLWAY COLUMBUS DAVID REYNOLDS ROBERT JOHNSON RUFUS MAYES No. 42-HAlFBACK, EDUCATION No. BO- LINEBACKER, COMMERCE No. 82-END, COMMERCE 32 33 4950 W. Broad Ohioltate Just West of Jlncofn ofodge Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort • Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADV ANT AGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES FIND OUT • Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD ABOUT OUR • Connntion & Party 70 Hot & Cold Facilities for 325 FAMOUS SEAFOOD Dishes WEEKEND • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE • DANCING - FRIDAY & SATURDAY JAMBOREE Daily: II :30 a.m. PLAN NIGHTS FRIDAY - 5-11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Featuring Sunday Brunch: Live Lobster 9:30 to 2:00 p.m.

*YEAR 'ROUND SWIMMING JOHN MUHLBACH ROBERT SMITH Buekeyn No. 53- CENTER, ARTS No. 87-END, COMMERCE

MICHAEL ORAZEN NICHOLAS ROMAN VICTOR STOTTLEMYER No. 93-END, ENGINEERING No. 89-END, COMMERCE No. 69-GUARD, ARTS Photos By Ho11se of Portraits

JAMES ROMAN RUDY SMITH WILLIAM URBANIK No. 52-CENTER, ARTS No. 32-FULLBACK, ARTS No. 79- TACKLE, COMMERCE 34 35 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with 1Vgnatexj23I and Black Red--Green-Gray THE ULTIMATE IN SEAL COATING PROTECTION For Asphalt and Concrete Drives, Parking lots, and Play Areas BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. MIKE MAGGART LARRY JAKL GARY BRANDT No. 58-GUARD No. 60-GUARD No. 61-GUARD

ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER IN'N WASHINGTON

Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN . . . you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Stadium and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and expressways leading into Columbus from all directions ... North, South, East or West.

The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establishments ... close to University Hospital and other hos­ pitols ••• close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) ... close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, RICK McHALE MIKE RYAN JIM KIRK Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381 . No. 62-GUARD No. 66-GUARD No. 67-TACKLE

Known From Coast To Coast for SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE Chicken Cacciatore - Veal Parmigiana Steak Pizziola - Lasagne Genuine Homemade Spaghetti & Raviola

1692 W. Fifth Ave. HU. 8-6440 RON HUDSON MAC BLEDSOE BOB RICHARDSON No. 71-TACKLE No. 73-TACKLE No. 74-TACKLE 36 37 COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE THE PICK -FORT HA YES 1966-1967 · December l Butler, here COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED December 3 At Iowa State December 5 At Kansas 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All beautifully redecorated December 10 Washington State, here Guest Rooms . . . . and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. December 20 Texas Christian, here December 23 U.S. Military Academy, here December 29 Duke at Greensboro, N.C. Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick­ December 30 North Carolina at Charlotte, Fort Hayes is recommended by America's foremost food N.C. authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and January 7 At Minnesota furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining Restaurants January 14 Indiana, here room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • January 16 At Georgia Tech day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food January 21 Minnesota, here at moderate prices. Visit the Round-Up for delicious January 23 Purdue, here luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. January 28 At Northwestern An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and FO R THE EIGHTH February 4 At Wisconsin beautifully redecorated private dining room:;. Ideal for CONSECUT I VE YEAR February 6 Northern Michigan, here Banquet Accommodations .. that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet-sales February 11 Iowa, here conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms February 13 At Purdue comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons. SEASO N -LONG February 18 At Michigan H O M E & A W A V February 20 Michigan State, here FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING COVERA GE February 25 Northwestern, here February 27 At Michigan State THOMAS S. WALKER, M anager March 4 At Iowa AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL March 6 Illinois, here (All home games, 8:30 p.m. EST)

Meet a Smith - Stevens OHIO STATE FOOTBALL triple threat! SCHEDULES, 1966-1970 traditional clothes 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Chrialian, Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here • CUSTOM TAILORS here Oct. 29 Al Minnesota Never*** an • CLOTHIERS Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At Iowa "Unnecessary • FURNISHERS Oct. 15 Michigan State, Nov. 19 Michigan, here • FORMAL RENTALS here Roughness." 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here Never an Every man in business is a competitor. Your Oct. 7 Oregon, 111 Nov, 4 At Michigan State Portland, Ore. Nov, "Offsides" Taste. future depends a great deal on how you stand 11 Wisconain, here out from the crowd. When you are wearing Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 18 Iowa, here Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 25 At Michigan SATURDAY You Can Always one of our natural shoulder suits, you look 1968 the part of a winner - and that's half the Sept. 28 So. Methodist, Oct. 26 Al Illinois 1:00 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL "Score" with . .• battle. here Nov. 2 Michigan State, Oct. 5 Oregon, here here 5:00 ECHOES OF SCARLET AND GRAY Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin ALAN PAINE - ALDEN - BASS WEEJUNS Oct. 19 Northwestern, Nov. 16 At Iowa SUNDAY BYFORD - CORBIN TROUSERS - DEANSGATE CLOTHES here Nov. 23 Michigan, here 12:00 FILM HJGHLITES of OSU GAMES GANT SHIRTS - IZOD - INVETERE - JAEGER 1969 J. & D. McGEORGE - LINETI CLOTHES - Sept, 27 Texas Chriatian, Oct. 25 llinoia, here 1:30 AFL GAME of the WEEK here WHITE OF NEW HAVEN Nov, At Northwestern Oct. 4 At Washington Nov, Wisconsin, here Oct. 11 Michigan State, 8 SPORTS NEWS here Nov. 15 Purdue, here Smith - Stevens Oct. 18 At Minnesota Nov. 22 Al Michigan MON.-SAT. -6:15 1970 NIGHTLY -11:15 Sept. 26 Texas A&M, here Oct. 31 Northwe1tern, with Jimmy Crum and Dave Collins 7Jordens 1898 N. HIGH St. at 16th AVE. Duke, here Oct. 3 here Opposite 0.S.U. Oct. 10 Al Michigan State Nov, 7 Al Wisconsin 1ee cream Don A. Smith and John S. Stevens Oct. 17 Minnesota, here Nov, 14 Purdue, here Oct. 24 At lllinols Nov. 21 Michigan, here

38 39 Ohioltato before and after the game

PAUL FENDER TERRY ERVIN .... at our house ... we're built No, 73-TACKLE, EDUCATION No. 75- TACKLE, COMMERCE for fun 'n games ( we won an Buekeyee award) .... we're built for FIRST AGAINST THIRST relaxin', ta/kin', munchin', sippin' and joinin' the rrin" crowd for During the Game at the the ttshowcase" of the jack widner trio. Nearest Concession Stand after the game .... join us for the tt buckeye hour" .... we're built for it.

Reach for

JOHN KELLEY MARK STIER LEROY PEYTON No, 62-GUARD, ENGINEERING No. 54-LINl!BACKER, ARTS No, 16-HALFBACK, COMMERCE TAYST 'EE BREAD Photos By Ho111e of PorlrailS

and

COOK BOOK CA1KE

At Your Favorite

Grocery Store

GLENN HODGE JOHN SOBOLEWSKI DIRK WORDEN l)is,tro 3246 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio No. 47-HALFBACK, SOCIAL WORK No, 91-END, ARTS No, 56-LINEBACKER, ARTS 40 41 YOUR HOST, INC. The Ohio State University OWNERS, OPERATORS, CONSULT ANTS: MOTELS, HOTELS, REST AU RANTS Marching Band WILLI AM R. SMITH, PRESIDENT Mr. N. Keeper - YOUR HOST in these Columbus Locations: presents ~OWARDJ011nson'S Aunt Jemima's MowARDJoa.nson'S Ca61* XITCHENe We61* 2855 East Main Street Motor Lodge - Restaurant Motor Lodge - Restaurant Situation and Music 5000 East Main Street 3833 West Broad Street • AMBASSADOR EAST • AMBASSADOR WEST LOUNGE LOUNGE Trumpet fanfares and a triumphal march signal the trumpet as king of the instruments. 5050 East Main Street • POOLSIDE PARADISE • POOLSIDE PARADISE The long, post horn signalling different events was prominent in the development of the in­ INVITES YOU TO JOIN IN AND SING strument. As you can see and hear, the trumpet is a very directional instrument. The trumpet was used in early English music. Later on, it was developed into a bugle and, CARME N OHIO later, with the development of valves, became the instrument familiar to people everywhere. Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise And songs to Alma Mater raise; The character of the change in music is illustrated in Purcell's Trumpet Voluntary, Bugle Call Rag, and Trumpet Blues. While our hearts rebounding thrill With joy which death alone can still Towers and carillons go hand in hand. Cornets, part of the trumpet family, blend for a beauti­ ful carillon effect. Summer's heat or winter's cold, The seasons pass, the years will roll: Concerts often include the use of solo cornets, duets and trios. Current use of trumpets in music includes a style known as the Tijuana Brass. Time and change will surely show How firm thy friendship - OHIO The Band's trumpets are used to great effect in the Sound of the Campus Chimes and Car­ men Ohio. COPYRIGHT 1916, MELROSE MUSIC CORP. USED BY PERMISSION

When traveling VISIT THESE OTHER YOUR HOST, INC. PROPERTIES: director CHARLES L. SPOHN Sheraton-PennPike Motor Inn, Exit 26, Pennsylvania Turnpike Phi ladelphia (Fort Washington) Pennsylvania assistant director Sheraton-Rock Island Motor Inn, One Sheraton Plaza, Rock Island, Illinois PAUL DROSTE Sheraton Motor Inn-Ithaca, One Sheraton Drive, Ithaca, New York Building - TO OPEN IN 1967: HOWARD JOHNSON'S Motor Lodge - Restaurant, graduate assistants 3330 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee DENNIS WENGER - KOSTE BELCHEF HOWARD JOHNSON'S - Downtown Knoxville / HOWARD JOHNSON'S - Zanesville, Ohio drum major MITCH BREECE *SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM AND RETURN - ALL HOME GAMES music arrangements YOUR HOST, INC. RICHARD HEINE and JOHN TAGENHORST - the spoken word 666 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-Telephone (614) 221-7778 I TOM JOHNSON

Art Work Kirby Wyatt PLEASE WRN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME FOR THE LYRICS TO "CARMEN OHIO" • 42 43 Marathon Oil Company 1uuantH1 eati1fac­ tlon with the Marathon petroleum product, and the automoUve 1ervtcH available at thl1 Marathon Hrvlce 1tation. If you are not Htil· hid with 1uch product, or 1erwlcH, Hnd u1 0 rour ,vtd,nce of purch1M, wtthln thirty, d•r• from th1 dett of auch purcha1e-and rour RED1r>OOR TAVERN -- mon,y will bl promptly rlfundtd. 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. CTC Bus To and From the Game Visit Our New Tap Room

AU LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR. Only in

1966 Big Ten Football Schedule • Columbus • SEPTEMBER 17 Kansas at Minnesota OCTOBER 29 Southern Methodist 26, Illinois 7 Notre Dame at Northwestern OHIO STATE at Minnesota Southern Methodist at Purdue Illinois at Purdue and only $1.25 Miami (0.) 20, Indiana 10 Iowa 31, Arizona 20 Indiana at Iowa Michigan 41, Oregon State 0 OCTOBER 8 Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan State 28, North Carolina 10 OHIO STATE at Illinois Michigan State at Northwestern Missouri 24, Minnesota 0 Minnesota at Indiana NOVEMBER 5 Florida 43, Northwestern 7 Iowa at Purdue Indiana at OHIO STATE Purdue 42, Ohio University 3 Michigan at Michigan State Illinois at Michigan • • Wisconsin 20, Iowa State 10 • Northwestern at Oregon State Iowa at Michigan State • Nebraska at Wisconsin Minnesota at Northwestern • SEPTEMBER 24 Purdue at Wisconsin • OHIO STATE 14, Texas Christian 7 OCTOBER 15 • Missouri 21, Illinois 14 Michigan State at OHIO STATE NOVEMBER 12 • Indiana 26, Northwestern 14 lllinola at Indiana OHIO STATE at Iowa • Oregon State 17, Iowa 3 Iowa at Minnesota Wisconsin at Illinois • Michigan 17, California 7 Purdue at Michigan Michigan State at Indiana • Michigan State 42, Penn State 8 Northwestern at Wisconsin Northwestern at Michigan Minnesota 35, Stanford 21 Purdue at Minnesota Notre Dame 26, Purdue 14 OCTOBER 21 NOVEMBER 18 Southern California 38, Wisconsin 3 Indiana at Miami (Fla.) (night) Iowa at Miami (Fla.) (night) • OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 22 NOVEMBER 19 Washington at OHIO STATE Wisconsin at OHIO STATE Michigan at OHIO STATE Michigan State at Illinois Stanford at Illinois Illinois at Northwestern Indiana at Tex111 Northwestern at Iowa Indiana at Purdue • Wisconsin at Iowa Minnesota at Michigan Notre Dame at Michigan State North Carolina at Michigan Purdue at Michigan State Minnesota at Wisconsin

1 EVER)fCl-lE S HEADED TO MAltJ At-ID HIGH Sl'RE.tfS AND THE: For a short time only, you can get this set To~ Aij AflE~™E-GAME-~ND-UP/ • the Marathon guarantee. It says you must be SOUTHERN HOTEL • of Big Ten glasses for only $1.25, plus tax, with satisfied, or you get your money back. • any Marathon gasoline purchase. • Dealers in this area are also offering an official • Each glass is monogrammed in color with the • official seal of a Big Ten school. Just drive in size, official weight, all-leather Rawlings football. • Nothing to buy, no strings attached I • to any Marathon station in this area . • Try any amount of Marathon Super-M Premium Just drive in to any Marathon station in this • or Milemaker Regular gasoline, area, ask for your football, and pay the • and pick up your glasses . attendant $3.00 plus tax . • • And each and every time you purchase a • Marathon product or service, you get • • • e• BEST BYCAR • •. While at Marathon pick up your Signal Card and play our exciting new football game "Quarterback!" •: ,• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• just off the Ohio . State ] campus ... only a mile north Sto,/forS [ of the stadium! - UNIVERSITY INN

• 200 spacious guest rooms • every room with TV, radio, air conditioning OMAR PARKER GREG PETERS DAVE WILLIAMS • delicious Stouffer food served in No. 87-END No. 88- END N o. 90-END three beautiful dining rooms • enjoy cocktails, late dining, music in the Red Lion Tavern • Olympic-size pool for year round WASHINGTON swimming • Ask about our weekend package • Bus service to and from game

Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] weekend in Columbus •.• 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD make reservations to stay at Stouffer's University Inn [ COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355 I If it's on the house

PETE CLARIDGE JAN JOHANNES BILL GLENNON No. 91-END No. 94-END No. 99-TACKLE af-ter the game the gan.g heads for K ue n ning's. B est drinks in town in the new Oak Room! Then a sumptuous, relaxing dinner!

DOWNTOWN - 19 North High SUBURBAN - 3015 East Main Tune in Press Box Review following the game STEVE KELLER PHIL CLIFFORD BRENT DEMEERLEER on WBNS Radio, 1460 Ice. No. 81 - DEFENSIVE END No. 10- DEFENSIVE BACK No. 76-DEFENSIVE LINE 46 47 Great show: WELCOME ...... Before or after the game - OaNt GAIIT s1111n .. AtuJta • TOLE'DO \ •. • • , • or for a gala football-weekend i . ~''''? Green Meadows Country Inn 23 11 Green · .. Meadows~ On U.S. Route 23, 4 miles north of • WORTHINGTON Worthington - Columbus, Ohio ·-10-40 ..--,. ___ . Just North of the Outer Belt • /71 23 : Cl"c1NCINNATI Phone 885-4051 . . . ( .. .. ·...... ·------'

color-framed stripes ... spr,ead wider apart ... - - -

Tlte Couritry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

WOOD MOTORS, INC. on cotton oxford ... exclusively G ant Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth- Valiant Direct Factory Dealer Glen Striped Oxford: a more subtle expression in stripings achieved by framing stripe-edges with a second color 61 1 E. Broad Street and spreading them wider apart. Gant's inimitable way of giving elan, in a gentlemanly manner, to a button down. In Since 1924 gold stripes with blue framing; green or blue stripes with pumpkin framing; all on wheat ground. In tapered Hugger ''_All Wa~6 _A &Iler :l)eal" body. About $7.50 at discerning stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut. HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President GANT CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY •

Put Vitality on your team ..• drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality.

a message from dairy farmer members of american dairy • association