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Football Program Covers Feature Campus Fort Hayes Is Recommended by America' Foremost Food Scenes OHIO STATE Great New Name in N ORTH WESTERN - OHIO STATE \\ JLllllt E . .::i NY PP, Editor and Advertising ,llanager J ohn 11'. Hummel ..................... Circulation Manager ra tiona l Advertising lteprcsenta tive Sp(: ncer A d vertis ing Co ., 271 .Madiso n Ave., 1 ew York 16, r .Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents ........... .. ......................... 2 Northwestern University Officials ................................. 3 Personnel of The Marching Band ........................ 4, 5 Ohio State Center of Polar Research .. .. ......................... 6 Background of The N.C.A.A. ........ .. ............................ 7 Ohio State Football Managers .... ................... 8 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ... ................ _...... 9 Ohio State Football Player Pages .. .. ... 10, 18, 22, 32, 44 Northwestern Football Player Pages .......... 12, 20, 30, 42 Ohio State University Varsity Coaches . ........ ........ 14 The Ohio Stale Athletic Staff ........ ............................ 16 Northwestern Football Coaching StafJ . ..................... 17 Courage, Competition and Character ........................ 18 Ohio State Football Coaching StafJ . ....................23 College Role In The Olympics ............ ...................... 34 Ohio Stale Varsity Football Roster ... .. ................... 36 Northwestern Varsity Football Roster ...... ........ 38 Half-Time Music By The Marching Band ..... 41 FROM POWER IN THE MAKING 100 million years, from the age of the mighty dinosaurs, when oil was forming in the earth, comes Sinclair DI NO SUPREME, the advanced premium gasoline t ha t cleans as it powers-keeps your engine running smoother, longer. REWARDS THE SMART DRIVER who wants all the power he paid for in his high. powered car. Try a tankful today. YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED by Sinclair- or your money back. Stop at t he sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY StRC/1//f SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 6, ILL. The Presidents of Rival Universities Northwestern University Officials STUART K. HOLCOMB Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio Stale Universily PROF. T. LEROY MARTIN Faculty Representative DR. J. ROSCOE MILLER ARA PARSEGHIAN President. Northwestern University Head Football Coach 2 3 Personnel of The Marching Band JACK 0 . EV ANS CHARLES L. SPOHN Director Associate Director N a ,ne High School Name High Schoo l John Watkins La Rue George Spence r Geneva Lowell Williams Marion, Harding Orville Walker Medina :(irby Wyatt Upper Arlington Joseph Yoh man Cincinnati, Oak Hills TROMBONIUM TUBA Lynwood Battle Cincinnati, Walnut Hills William Burr Akron , Woodridge Staff: Name High Schoo l Robert Bendel Boardman David Haldeman Marion, Harding Director - Jack 0. Evans Herb Dutt Marion, Harding Paul Magnusson East Cleveland, Shaw Dwight Hansen Swanton Associate Director - Charles L. Spohn Barry Everly Marion, Harding William McCleary Lancaster l:ric Hartman Columbus, North Assistant Directors - Fred M. Dart, Jeff H . Cook Michael Hawkins Upper Sandusky Thomas McCloud Massillon, Washington Donald Hower Annville, Pa ., Annville-Cle ona Announcer- Tom Johnson Larry Henry Bellefontaine Larry Mock Columbus, Linden McKinley Richard Hulsman Kettering, Fairmont Music Arranger - Richard Heine William Hoerqer Berlin, Hiland Gary Moore Sandusky, Perkins Ceryl Jones Cambridge William Hunt Worthington Wilson Murray Elyria George Kuh lman Fairborn Thomas Kemper Wilmington Name High School Gary Partlow Wilmington Thomas Lease Salem Dave Kortier Sylvania Phillip Paxton Bellefontaine Jan Lust Mifflin Orum Major - Robert Link Harper Olentangy, Delaware Ben Lindsley Sandusky Frank Reed Bexley N. Dick Nutting Fairborn James Meacham Newark Assistant Drum Major - Sam Bates Bexley James Rucks Geneva Ronald Rasor Troy David Mossbarge r Frankfort Charles Schwarh Sylvania Paul Ro ller Defiance John Reed Upper Sandusky eh SOPRANO CORNET Gary Taylor Hilliard Douglas Snapp Urbana Raymond Baird Hilliard Dennis Tucker Norwalk Jay Wells St. Ma rys Memorial Donald Burton Marion, Harding Chris Wagner Wyoming TENOR HORN Keith Wilson Ridged ale Gary Yoesting Bellefontaine Roger Cramer Mansfield Don Weimer Columbus, Linden McKinley Erick Alden Wilmington Robert Hook Canton, Central Catholic Philip Weinacht West Tech Cleveland, Roger Castanien Upper Sandusky PERCUSSION Steve Jordan Vandalia-Butler Joel West Dublin David Fey East Liverpool d Heights Richard Mullins Marion, Harding Ernie Wolfe Licking Valley Louis Agriesti Garfiel Geor00 Herrr.,a, Cleveland, Lincoln Kettering, Fairmont Richard Sevits Lorain Mark Ashworth FLUEGELH ORNS Geoffrey Hockma Canal Winchester Timothy Flaherty Barberton Larry Showalter Columbus, North Douglas Hoover Mt. Zion Don Boerner Hilliard Frank Gluhm Hamilton, Garfield Grant Varian East Canton Keith Jones Cambridge Zanesville Richard Keller Delaware, Willis Timothy Watson Columbus, West Robert Burley Euge ne Ke rry Parma Columbus, Eastmoor Alan Kennedy Canton, Glenwood Ronald Daron David Pennybakc r East Liverpool Eh CORNETS Grandview Dave Koehler Upper Sandusky Warren Ellis Steve Tilley Grandview Raymond Anderson Columbus, North Allan Franks Wooster Geary Larrick Cambridqe Wheelersburg Steve Peebles Shelby John Bastian Tiffin, Old Fort James Huffman EUPHONIUM Stephen Berry Cadiz Richard Meier Hamilton, Ross Jeffrey Post Medina Paul Broun Columbus, West Richard Smith Bellefontaine Albert Adcock Sandusky Paul Potter Sidney John Amerman John Call Waverly Stephen Wander Columbus, Linden McKinley St. Pa ris, Graham Daniel Ruddick Willoughby, South Howard Barta ls Kanen Edgington Blanchester Gene Warman Newark Sylvania Dennis Wenqer East Canton Joseph Caldwell Michael Friend Sidney Circleville Larry Eicher , Fairlawn MANAGERS John Grunden Toledo, Waite ALTO HORNS Sidney Arthur Franke Thomas Hartrum Cambridge Edward Ambrose Cleveland, Collinwood St. Paris, Graham James Bartz Columbus Grove Local Richard Gentry , Madeira Roger H erron Dayton, Chaminade Philip Ashworth Kettering, Fairmont Cincinnati Roger Faust Bedford James Gough Gerald Hudson Grandview Harry Barr Bexley Cleveland, James Ford Rhodes James Flynn Perrysburg Harry Hague Wilmington Jon Hurd Mifflin G. Richard Braen Mansfield Raymond Hoffmaster Boardman Roy Hawthorne Euclid, Brush D. La Mar Keiser Sidney John Elliott Sylvania South Frederick Kaspar Port Clinton Robert Lanese South Euclid, Brush William Holmes Warren, Harding Erich H eppner Mansfield Dennis Pickering Piqua, Central Gail Herron Ronald Lang Svlvania David Livingston Urbana Salem Darryl Ruggles Fredericktown Donald Loveman Joseph Lascio Cleveland, Collinwood Roy Louhenheiser Arlington, Va ., Wakefield Medina Thomas Myers , Copley LIBRARIAN S Robert Long Urbana Brice Musser Elida Akron Robert Shaver Loretta Paananen Larry Lorenzen Toledo, Rogers David North East Liverpool Gallipolis, Gallia Acade my Geneva Marvin Lovell Marion, Harding Stephe n Stanley Dayton, Fairview Herbert Spangler Columbus, North Frances Foote Lorain 4 5 Ohio State Center For Polar Research :llie NCAA * * * * * * Institute Conducts Year-Around Operation On Campus And In Field uy ROBERT F. RAY, Dean, Division of Extension and University Service , State University of Iowa President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association All acros the nation today more than a million college football fans arc enjoying watching their favorite teams in action, yet few realize that less than 60 years ago football faced a serious crisis. It was the flying wedge, football's major offense in 1905, that spurred the formation of the National Coll egiate Athletic Association. The rugged nature of football, typified by the mass for­ mation and gang tackling was causing too many injuries and deaths. Many institutfons discon­ tinued the sport. Other advocated that it be abolished from the intercollegiate program. P ublic clamor rose to such crescendo that stitutions, and 20 affiliated organizations. Roosevelt summoned ath­ President Theodore The NCAA on occasion ha been incorrectly two White House conference letic leaders to referred to as an organization of large colleges of the game and warned an f Polar to urge reformation and universities. While every college and tmi­ Larry Lee Lackey, a 1962-63 research assistant with Ohio State University's Institute o forthcoming if hi re­ executive edict might be versity conducting a major athletic program Studies, is shown at the 8,500-foot elevation on 1 LOOO-foot Mt. Innes, Antarctica, looking east across quest passed w1heeded. does hold membc1·ship in the NCAA, there arc the R obert Scott Glacier with the La Goree Mts. in the background. T he NCAA evolved from a meeting of 13 col­ nearly 375 College Division members, i.e., leges and universities called in early December, mailer institutions. rules. 1905, to bring about reform in the playing membership is important , The fact that NCAA ta second December 28 meeting in New York is confirmed by the was to these smaller institutions the Intercollegiate Athletic Association which show that the NCAA March 31, enrollment figures fo unded and officially constituted has more than tripled-from name in 1910. College Division 1906. The NCAA took its present 111 to nearly 375 in the last 10 years. to the first annual convention, In hi address final authority and governing body of the , of the Intercollegiate Ath­ The December 28, 1907 ssociation is the ammal Convention held dur­ c Association, its pre idcnt, Palmer Pierce, leti the first part of January. The establish­ States Iilitary Academy, slated: ing
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