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
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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 United ment and direction of the general policy of the "The purpose of this Association is, as set Association between Conventions arc commit forth in its Constitution, the regulation and ted to a Council of 18 members. An Executive supervision of college athletics throughout Committee of 10 members is elected by the the nited States, in order that the ath Cotmcil to transact the business and administer letic activities in the colleges and univer the affairs of the Association and carry out the sities may be maintained on an ethical policies of the Convention and Council. Mem plane in keeping with the dignity and the bers of the Council and Executive Committee high purpose of education. All in stitutions are ome of the nation's leading college profes- enrolled a members agree to take conh·ol ors, presidents and college athletics officials. sport, so far as may be of student athletic is the work of its , to m aintain in them a high stand The core of the Association necessary policy by chan ard of personal honor eligibility and fair committees which determine and recommendations through University Institute of Polar Studies' , and to remedy whatever abu e may neling reports Dr. Robert Price is shown at the site of one of the Ohio State play Convention. The As- exist." the Cotmcil to the annual operations for the 1962 summer field season, in Glacier Bay National Park, Southeast Alaska. The ociation maintains 13 standing or general com Plateau Glacier is in the background. Dr. Price conducted a study of ice contact features. Fifty-six years later, with programs of inter mittees, 13 rules committees, six meet and tour· collegiate athletics vastly different from those nament committees, and a number of special HE Ohio State University is one ,/ the nation's leading out each year under a dozen or so projects supported by the in effect in 1907, the philosophy expressed by committees appointed to w1dertake assigned pro T institutions for polar research as a result of work by 11s National Science Foundation Mershon Fund, Office of Naval General Pierce remains the basic philosophy of jects. Institute of Polar Studies. Research, Quartermaster Research and Development Command and progress which Staffed by some two dozen scientists many of them mem Arctic Institute of North America, and the Atomic Energy Com· the NCAA. The advances In summarizing tl1e NCAA, it is an organiza bers of the teaching faculty - the institute conducts a year mission. the A ociation ha made during the 56 year tion through which the colleges and universities around operation both on campus and in the held. The institute was formally established in the spring of 1960 of its existence can be attributed largely to the nation speak of and act on atl1letic mat of scientists ledves this as an International Geo of the As the institute's Antarctic team as an outgrowth of research hegun fact that its ever growing membership and it ters at a national level. The NCAA stands for fall for three-month's work during the summer season of the physical Year project. leadership have not lost sight of these principles. southern hemisphere, the northern hemisphere's polar learn is Each new season brings promise of new discoveries by th& good conduct in intercollegiate athletics and back laking stock of research activities at stations from Green instilute's scientists, whose past record includes these note· From a modest beginning when representa serves as the coJlegcs' national atl1letic accredit land to Alaska during June, July and August. worthy accomplishments: tives of 13 in titutions came together in Decem ing agency. It is a voluntary association of 607 The offices and laboratories of the instilute's campus head Discovery of high-grade unweathered coal samples, in ed associations Also ber of 1905, the NCAA of 1963 has a total mem member institutions and affiliat quarters in Mendenhall Laboratory are the scenes of continuous dicating an earlier semi-tropical climate in Antarcllca. of inter sorting and classifying samples, examining ice cores, analysing fossil ferns. (winter, 1962). bership of 607, including 542 ollegcs and tmi devoted to the sound adminish·ation data and writing reports --Discovery of a tillite (rock debris l&ft by a moving glacier) versities, 32 allied conferences, 13 as ociatcd in· collegiate athletics in all of its phase . A total of a half-million dollars worth of research is ca1 ried (Continued on page 50) 6 7 TIie Football Managers--11 Busy Group OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES - BASKETBALL FENCING Feb. 29 Indiana and Iowa, here, 3 p .m. Mor. 6·7 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin Nov. 30 Univ. of California (Davis), Jon. 11 Fenn and Case at Case Mor. 27-28 NCAA meet al Los Angeles here, 3 p.m. Jon. 18 Oberlin, here State Feb. 1 At Oberlin Dec. 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p .m. Cooch - Joseph Hewlett Virginia Invitational Feb. 8 Wisconsin and Detroit at Detroit Dec. 6-7 At West here Dec. 11 David$on, here, 8!30 p.m Feb. 15 Indiana and Illinois, Dec. 13 Missouri, 8:30 p .m Feb. 22 Michigan State and Notre Dec. 21 Wichita, 3 p .m. Dome, here HOCKEY Feb. 29 lowo Chicago, U.S. Air Force Dec. 23 Houston, 8:30 p .m. 1 Dec. 6 At Ohio U. State Academy at Iowa Dec. 28 At Utah s Jon. 11 Western Michigan, here Dec. 31 At St. Louis Mor. 7 Big Ten meet at Illinoi Mor. 20-21 NCAA meet at Harvard Jan. 16 Michigan State, here Jan. 4 At Wisconsin here , here, 3 p .m. All home meets, 1 p .m Jan. 25 Denison, Jon. 11 Minnesota Feb. 1 Ohio U., here Jon. 18 At Michigan Cooch - Charles Simonian Feb. 8 Michigan, here Jon. 25 Purdue, here, 3 p .m. Feb. 15 Illinois, here Feb. 3 Michigan, here, 8,30 p .m. TRACK Feb. 22 Western Michigan, here Feb. 8 At I ndiono Mor. 7 Dayton, here Feb. 10 Illinois, here, 8,30 p .m. State, here Jon. 25 Michigan .m Feb. 15 Wisconsin here, 4:30 p.m Feb. 1 Wisconsin, here All home meets, 8 p (regional TV ) Feb. 8 Bowling Green and Kent State, Cooch - Thomas G. Bedecki Feb. 17 At Iowa here Feb. 22 At Northwestern Feb. 15 Illinois and West Virginia, here . 29 Indiana, here, 3 p .m. Feb Feb. 22 Federation meet, here WRESTLING Mor. 2 At Illinois Feb. 29 Al Indiana Mor. 7 Michigan State, 8:30 p m Mor. 6·7 Big Ten meet, here Dec. 7 Lycoming, Hiram, Toledo, here, Coach - Fred R. Taylor All home meets, 1 p m I p.m. Waynesburg (Po.) Lorry Snyder Dec. 20 At Coach - Dec. 21 West Virginia, North Carolina and North Carolina State at SWIMMING GYMNASTICS West Virginia Jan. II 1llinois, here, 1 p.m. s at Jon. 11 At Virginia Poly. Inst itute Dec. 6-7 Midwest championship . Jon. 17 Al Miami Chicago Jan. 2~ Illinois, here, 4 p.m Jon. 18 Swimming Carnival Jon. 25 Northwestern, here, l p .m. Jon. II At Illinois , Wisconsin Jon. 25 Minnesota, here, 1 p.m 18 At Michigan State Fe b. l Purdue, Minnesota Jan. at Purdue Jan. 31 At Purdue Jon. 25 At Michigan Feb. I At Wisconsin Slippery , Feb. 8 Mich igon, here, I p .m. Feb. 1 Wisconsin and Rock I p .m. Feb. 8 At Northwestern here, 2 p .m. Feb. 15 Kent State, here, Feb. 15 At Michigan State Southern Illinois, 3 p .m. Feb. 24 At Michigan Sta te Feb. 8 , here, I p .m. Feb. 22 Michigan, here, 1 p .m. Feb. 15 Illinois of Chicago, here, Feb. 29 Indiana Mor. 5-6-7 Big Ten meet at Minnesota 2 pm. Mar. 6-7 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin NCAA meet at Cornell Mor. 26-27-28 NCAA meet at Yale Feb 22 Minnesota and Boll State, here, Mor. 26-27-28 Cooch - Robert Bartels 2 p .m. Cooch - Cosey Fredericks
BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.U. osu PUR. WIS. --- Sept. Missouri W . Mich. 21 23-12 41 -7 --- Sept. Calif. N. U. W ash. S. So. Meth. N. Carolina Nebraska I ndiana Tex. A&M Miami. Fla. NotreD. 28 10-0 21-34 14-14 27-16 31-0 7-14 34-21 17-0 0-3 14-9 Oct. N. U. osu Wash. Navy u.s.c. Army Illinois Indiana Notre D. Open 5 10-9 0-21 17-7 13-26 10-13 24-8 9-10 21-0 7-6 --- Oct. AtOSU At Iowa Indiana MSU At Mich. AtN. U. Minn. Illinois AtWis. Purdue 12 20-20 26-37 37-26 7.7 7-7 8-15 15-8 20-20 20-38 38-20 --- Oct. Minn. AtMSU W is. Purdue Indiana At Illinois Mlami (O) At USC At Mich. At Iowa 19 16-6 3-20 7-10 12-23 20-3 6-16 37-6 3-32 23-12 10-7 --- Oct. At UCLA C incin. At Purdue At Minn. AtN. U. Mich. MSU AtWis. Iowa osu 26 18-12 20-6 0 -14 0-6 15-7 6 -0 7-15 13-10 14-0 10-13
Front row, left to right: Randy Ziegler, Zanesville, Arts College and Jack Schmitt. Chardon, Com Nov. Purdue At Minn. At 0SU N. U. Wis. Indiana At Mich. Iowa At Illinois AtMSU merce, senior managers; back row, left to right: Mike C urtis, Q uincy, Ill., Commerce; Andy Heck, 2 41-21 24-6 3-7 27-6 30-13 6-24 6-27 7-3 21-41 13-30 napolis, Arts. junior managers. Zanesville, Arts, and Brian Livingston, India Nov. Mich. Oregon S. Minn. At Illinois At Purdue Al Iowa At Wis. Penn S. MSU N.U. 9 8-14 20-15 27-13 14-8 23-0 13-27 14-17 7-10 0-23 17-14
Nov. AtWis. At Oregon At Mich. Iowa Notre D. At Purdue AtOSU N. U. Minn. Illinois 16 Among the busiest students on campus during Columbus; 4. checking equipment for practice; --- n At Mich. At Indiana At Minn. the fall quarter are the Ohio State University foot 5. keeping time of players during the game; Nov. AtMSU Purdue NotreD. osu Illinois Wis. Ope ball managers. Their myriad of duties include: h, maintaining the injury chart and 7. keeping 23 1. keeping the substitution chart; 2. cutting football receipted expense accounts for games both home film; 3. delivering and picking up films at Port and abroad. NOTE: First score denotes team al top ol column 8 9 ORMONDE RICKETTS No. 83- End, Education. Co-captain
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MATTHEW SNELL No. 41- Fullback, Education, Co-captain
THOMAS JENKINS PAUL WARFIELD CHARLES MAMULA No. GS-Guard. Arts No. 42- Halfback. Education No. 79- Tackle, Commerce
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OR HOME IN THE PA CKAGE PAUL HARTMAN CHARLES BEETHAM WALTER ERSING Lacrosse Cross Country Soccer DAVID DAVIES , INC., COLUMBUS • ZANESVILLE 14 15 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff Northwestern Football Coaching Staff
FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director
RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics
DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Front row, left to right: Tom Pagna, Alex Agase, Paul Shoults, Ara Parseghian, head coach; back Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician row, George McKinnon, Dick Urich, Bruce Beatty and Jack Ellis.
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During the Football Game 31 West Long St. CA. 4-5522 at Concession Stand DEAN JAMES R. M cCOY MARVIN HOMAN FRED BEEKMAN ROBERT C. RIES Free Parking at Merchant's Garage after 5 p.m. Faculty Representative Asst. Publicity Director Asst. Intramural Director Asst. Ticket Director 16 17 "Courage, Competition and Character'' by DR. JOSEPH KAPLAN Department of Physics, U. C. L. A. Chairman of International Geophy ical Year any years ago when I became actively in Mvolved in intercollegiate athletics, I tried hard to clarify in my own mind the role of inter WILLIAM SPAHR collegiate athletics in the university or college. No. 82- End, Arts This was not a casual exercise on my part, be cause I was involved in the development of a relatively new campus of the University of Cali fornia, and also because of the increasing pres sures on all of us of preparation for World War II, and the increasing emphasis on research and graduate work at a University which was destined to become one of the most remarkably developing institutions in the Nation. Thus the University climate for athletics wa a changing one. There developed much more J,Varrcn A'llili'll,q emphasis than ever before on academic achieve ALL-AMERICAN ments, the Nobel Prize, election to the National Tunrd 19-t 5 - T ackle l 94(i Academy of Sciences, creative and re earch ac tivities. One might have expected that inter DWIGHT KELLEY collegiate athletics, particularly in football and No. 53- Center. Commerce other highly competitive and much publicized areas, would begin to fade into the background until it was practically a minor activity in the University. In large metropolitan areas, the de velopment of professional football and basket ball offered a new threat to the popularity and prosperity of the traditionally crowd-pleasing major collegiate sports. That this fading out of the picture by inter Intercollegiate athletics is an area of activity collegiate athletics has not taken place is in in which all three of these are intimately in itself a remarkable phenomenon of our times. volved. Both team sports and individual effort There are real, deep-seated and meaningful require courage, character and the competitive reasons for this, of which I will present the three pirit. The demonstrations that one sees of these that appear to me to be the most significant. At important elements in our modern existence are the same time I will present reasons why the easily understood. The language of athletics has DANIEL PORRETTA DOUGLAS VAN HORN ARNOLD CHONKO current emphasis on intercollegiate athletics almost universal appeal, thus the lessons to be 23- Quarlerback. Pre-Medicine No. 78-Guard, Education No. 68- Tackle, Arts No. must not be allowed to diminish. learned are relatively easily comnnmicated. I The three rea ons to which I referred earlier like the space program because it provides us are basically related to the three most significant with a simple mechanism for bringing the beau characteristics of the modern intercollegiate ath ties of science to the public. I like intercolle letic picture. These are contained in my three giate athletics because it provides an equally word title, "Courage, Competition and Charac effective and simple technique for bringing to ter''. To one who is active in the field of inter the public the meaningfulness of the competitive national scientific affairs, and who i more than spirit, character and courage. casually aware of the problems that we face as a Our space activities demon trate our willing nation, these three words summarize the real ness to cooperate with other nations. Our em needs of our time. For thi nation to survive a a phasis on sports, particularly in our colleges and leader among the free nations of this world, we tmiversities, shows the world that we value the mu t have courage, we must be able to compete attributes to which my title refers. Taken to and we must maintain the best in our national gether, these make for a nation in which other character. people can have real confidence. DONALD UNVERFERTH ROBERT BRUNEY BENNIE ESPY No. 47- Halfback, Arts No. 26- Quarterbac:k. Pre-Medicine No. 12- Halfback. Education 18 Photos by Tl o11se of Portraits 19 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-1964 November 30 Univ. of California (Davis), here, 3 p.m. December 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. December 6-7 At West Virginia Invitational December 11 Davidson, here, 8:30 p.m. December 13 Missouri, here, 8:30 p.m. December 21 Wichita, here, 3 p.m. December 23 Houston, here, 8:30 p.m. December 28 At Utah State December 31 At St. Louis CHUCK LOGAN JACK CVERCKO JIM HAUGSNESS January 4 At Wisconsin No. 88- End No. 71- Guard No. 5 I- Linebacker January 11 Minnesota, here, 3 p.m. January 18 At Michigan January 25 Purdue, here, 3 p.m. January 27 At Michigan State February 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. NORTHWESTERN February 8 At Indiana BASKETBALL February 10 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. February 15 Wisconsin, here, 4 p.m. IL CATS HOME and AWAY (Regional TV) February 17 At Iowa February 22 At Northwestern February 29 Indiana, here, 3 p.m. March 2 At Illinois March 7 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m.
OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1963-1967 All the SPORTS
1963 WEEK NIGHTS-6:00 Sept. 28 Texas A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin NIGHTLY-11:00 Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here SATURDAY-6:15 Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here Nov. 23 At Michigan SUNDAY-5:15 GEORGE BURMAN KENT PIKE TIM POWELL No. 80- End No. 70- Tackle No. SB- Guard 1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Jimmy Crum ruuL Phil Sump Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christion, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Oct. 1 Wa shington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here Oct. 7 Oregon at Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here JOE SZCZECKO JEFF BROOKS TOM MYERS Nov. 25 At Michigan No. 76- Tackle No. 62--Guard No. 18- Quarterback 20 21 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff
WILLARD SANDER No. 33- Fullback. Engineering
Hill II cu:l.-clt ALL-AMERICAN Guard 1 !H,,t Front row. left to right; Esco Sarkkinen. Lou McCullough, Woody Hayes. head coach; Hugh Hindma.n. TOM BARRINGTON Glenn Ellison. Back row, left to right. Harry Strobel. Frank Ellwood. William Mrukowski, Lyal Clark. Max No. 25- Quarterback, Arts Urick.
Enjoy quality foods and gracious service in the Stouffer tradition of unvarying excellence Expertly Mixed Cocktails Entertainment Nightly Except Sunday 3021 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD 267-0355 STEPHAN DREFFER DOUG. DRENIK ED ORAZEN One Mile North of the Stadium No. 30-Fullback, Pre-Law No. 32- Halfback, Commerce No. 77-Tackle, Education
tjOIJd Letd 7a tie 1963 ~etde9u Superior Tea and Coffee Co. Columbus TOMBUGEL NICHOLAS YONCLAS THOMAS FEDERLE Dayton CHICAGO No. 66-Center, Commerce No. 22- Quarterback. Arts No. SO-Center, Commerce 22 Photos by Ho1ue of PorlMits 23 2 NEW FABULOUS RESTAURANTS THAT WILL SCORE IN EVERY QUARTER! 'top o! the For the thrill of a lifetime · • • 9c:,Le (rormerly the Sky Room) - 16th Floor 0TRADE MARK@
Open from 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. Sat. open 5 PM DINE under the Palm Trees O 0 FOOD AND BEVERAGES 0 LUNCHEONS - Monday thru Friday LUXURIOUS SUNKEN BAR ~~~ DINNER and SUPPER - BALCONY PIANO BAR 3 l llegol mo tion Mon . thru Sat. Ooen from 5 o.m. 4 lllego l FLAPPER WAITRESSES ON SWINGS 2 I llego1 proceduref shift The finest in food and be~erag~s, pos ition or featuring Exotic drinks. DIXIELAND BANDS NIGHTLY substitvl ion MUSIC·DANCING Now Nitely Now Nitely PHIL NAPOLEON JOHNNY PINEAPPLE ond his Memphis Five 0 Hi s Orchestra and South Pacific Revue COCKTAIL MUSIC DAILY 5:15 to 7:30 COCKTAIL DIXIELAND JAZZ SESSION 5:00 to 6:30 PM 7 Personal fou l DANCING an d SHOWS 8:30 til 12'45 DANCING - 9 PM til 1 AM ~ 5 Jllego\ return 6 De loy or game ~~ 0 ~ . · HOTEL ~------r () t O Uns oporllmonl,ke 'o n conducl ~ I 'dl BEFORE THE GAME, 9:30-12:30 FOOTBALL BRUNCH in the "ROARING 20'S" l 13 Illegally. possong 9 Roughing the or hand ing kicke r ba ll forward It Illegal use or . hands and a rms \ 1 2 I nten l 1on o 1 ]M ]JJp ]JJ.am . grounding • • 0 ~-=-~)
"" t + ~,·.w DRINK • : t -- . ~-- ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 24 OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN THE BUCKEYE SQUAD THE WILDCAT SQUAD PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP I I Fortney, RH 41 Snell, FB 59 Cummins, C 77 Orazen, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Bunda, HB 32 Stamison, FB 57 Fifer, E 75 Collaros, T 12 Bruney, RH 42 Warfield, LH 60 Mirick, RG No. Name Po sition 78 Porretta, RG No. Name Position 11 Dau, HB 33 Uhlir, LB 58 Powell, G 76 Szczecko, T 14 Barnett, LH 43 Williams, LH 61 Andrick, LG 79 Mamula, LT 12 McCauley, HB 35 Daugherty, HB 59 Puette, T 77 Clayton, T 82 WILLIAM SPAHR ...... LE 16 Bodenbender, RH 44 Richley, RH 62 Funk, RG 80 Stock, LE 88 CHUCK LOGAN ...... LE 15 Mackall , HB 36 Swingle, FB 60 Nunamaker, G 78 Ziemke, T 18 Adderley, LH 46 Harkins, RH 63 Parker, LG 82 Spahr, LE 16 Nollman, 37 Stump, 62 Brooke, G 79 Beinor, T 77 ED ORAZEN ...... LT 76 JOE SZCZECKO ...... LT FB HB 20 Price, QB 47 Espy, RH 64 Snyder, LG 83 Ricketts, RE 18 Myers, QB 39 Wahl, HB 63 Lawton, G 80 Burman, E 65 TOM JENKINS ...... LG 21 Allen, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Jenkins, LG 84 Housteau, RE 58 TIM POWELL ...... LG 19 Milam, QB 40 Muth, FB 64 Robinson, G 81 Wright, E 22 Yonclas, QB 49 Lindsey, RH 66 Bugel, LG 86 53 DWIGHT KELLEY ...... C Van Raaphorst, LE 55 JOE CERNE ...... C 21 Fischer, QB 42 Clark, FB 65 Tuerk, G 83 Keeley, LB 23 Chonko, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Bearss, RG 87 Lashutka , LE 78 DAN PORRETTA ...... RG 22 Norenberg, HB 43 Smith, E 66 Olson, LB 84 Smith, E 25 Barrington, LH 51 Cochran, C 68 Van Horn, RT 88 Kiehfuss, LE 64 DON ROBINSON ...... RG 23 O'Grady, HB 45 Crum, E 67 Rodman, T 85 Cyranoski, E 68 DOUG VAN HORN .... RT 26 Unverferth, QB 52 Fitz, C 69 Ridder, RG 89 Anderson, T., LE 72 MICHAEL SCHWAGER .. RT 24 Girouard, HB 46 Rusk, HB 68 Franks, G 87 Buckner, E 27 Kaylor, QB 53 Kelley, C 70 Hullinger, RT 91 Mobley, RE 25 69 Burns, G 88 Logan, E 83 ORMONDE RICKETIS .. RE 80 GEORGE BURMAN .... RE Hampton, HB 48 Abraham, QB 28 Van Fossen, LH 54 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic , RT 92 Howman, FB 26 Ramp, FB 51 Haugsness, LB 70 Pike, T 89 Riley, I: 26 DON UNVERFERTH .. QB 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Mencin, RG 72 Anderson, R. , RT 94 Longer, LT 18 TOM MYERS ...... QB 27 Stinson, HB 52 Royer, G 71 Cvercko, G 90 VanVliet, T 32 Drenik, RH 25 TOM BARRINGTON .. LH 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson , RT 96 Smith, RT 12 DICK McCAULEY ...... LH 28 Proffitt, HB 53 Feist, C 72 Schwager, T 91 Shea, T 33 Sander, FB 57 Stanley, RT 75 Kohut, RT 97 Wortman, LT 46 DON HARKINS ...... RH 29 Rector, HB 54 Tuerk, C 73 Dineff, T 94 Weinberg, G 36 Lyons, FB 58 Miller, LG 76 Palmer, LT 98 Fair, LG 87 MICHAEL BUCKNER .. RH 30 Murphy, FB 55 Cerne, C 74 Oberdorf, T 97 Rebholz, E 41 MATT SNELL ...... FB 38 Hartley, FB 36 BILL SWINGLE ...... FB 31 Dickie, HB 56 Zeno, G things go
b~~th "The Best Rest East or West"
98 Air-Conditioned Rooms CokeTRADE · MARK ® TV and Radio in Every Room 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Vio 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free kick 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder-Loss of 15 Yards. neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON · Heated Swimming Pool 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO· DUCT - Violation of rules dur SITI ON OR SUBSTITUTION - in g intermission; Illegal return Putting ball in play before Ref of suspended player; Coaching eree signals " Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Invalid signal Failure to complete substitu for Fair Catch; Persons illega lly ti on before play starts; Player on fi eld - Loss of 15 Ya rds. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND ARMS by offensive or de. proper alignment of offensive tensive player - Loss of 15 team when ball is snapped; Yard s. False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND· of a play; Taking more t han two I NG of forward pass-Loss of steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds - Loss 13. I LL EGA LL Y PASSI NG OR of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD - Six Minutes to Campus Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK sive player illegally in motion CATCHING INTERFERENCE - when ball is snapped-Loss of Interference with opportunity Five Yards. of player of receiving t eam to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. -t t f. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT - Failure to stop one full second following Interference by member of shift - Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive + -f player making pass intercep· . 5. ILLEGAL RETU RN of ineligi. +. ble substitute - Loss of 15 t ion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus + Yards . Loss of Down. Interference by -t defensive team on forward pass . -.~ 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum· ing more than 25 seconds in -Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the bal l in play after it of Foul and First Down. is declared ready-for-p lay; In. 15. IN ELIGIBLE RECEIVER terrupting the 25-second count DOWNFIEL D ON PASS - Loss for any reason other than a free of 15 Yards. or excess time ou t granted by 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH· Ohio ED , KI CKED OR BATTED- For· Holiday Referee; Failure to remove in· ... for proud jured player for wl1om excess ward pass being touched by gift time out was granted; Crawling ineligible receiver beyond the -Loss of Five Yards. Team not line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 love lo shout ready to play at start of either Yards from Spot of Preceding who are away the p raises of Down and Loss of a Down . half-Loss of 15 Yards. (how thrilled they will be) beautiful Ohio 7. PERSON AL FOUL-Tackling Eligible pass receiver going or blocking defensive player out-of- bounds and later t ouch· A colorfully designed package in the shape who has made Fair Catch; Pil ing a forward pass-Loss of Down; Il legally kicking the ball of the slate map, showing all the counties. ing on; Hurdling; Grasping face All Ohio made cheese including : Natural mask of opponent; Tackling - Loss of 15 Yards. Swiss, Monterey, Sharp Cheddar, Mild player out of bounds, or run· 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD Cheddar, Caraway Cheddar, Brick, Muenster, ning into player obviously out PASS - Penalty dec lined; No No. 19 Club Spread, Colby, Pasteurized of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. Process Smokey, Swiss. with fist, forearm, elbow or 18. HELP ING THE RUNNER , or locked hands; Ki cking or knee interlocked interference - Loss Delivered $4.25 anywhere in U.S.A. ing-Loss of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. 0 by the mak:rs : / FISHER CHEESE CO. l/,e/sOekgl,f/ WA:~:~::;/0~HIO Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 29 EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentan~ tnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olentangy River Road Between 3rd & 5 th Ave. AND ENTERTAINMENT AT ... AX. 4-52 11 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8.50 FRIDAYS DAIL y LUNCHEON MON., TUES ., WED . & THURS FISHERMANS' RAD IO SHow 'Iii S p ,rn, 5 0 BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET sut-toA: ~~{lt l)\NNtll JOYCE BERDELMAH ftlt,\lb 1 1 Almost unlimited CHAMPAGNE DINNER lob/e hops o d . selection of t·fu\ Counlr'{· Generous portion of Roast Prim e 9Vests in o I' •7terviews Soun ' savory, delec.toble. Mon. thru Fri, ~ show LOU DINEFF MIKE SCHWAGER MIKE BEINOR 't1 3 S\'1\e Feast · h· Rib of Beef ... relish tray, baked seafoods - including . · 0 p.m. No. 73- Tackle No. 72-Tackle A \real fo'. t e $2,50 Lrve from th No. 79- Tackle potato, tossed salad live Moine lobster . e whole fam1\y. Ma rn Dining R Children $1,751 oom Chi\dren $ \ .25 PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3. 95 3 , 50 under 12 under 1 2 $ Over WMNI-FM NORTHWESTERN
ILDCATS C,
THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME
STEVE MURPHY MIKE BUCKNER JIM PROFFITT No. 30- Fullback No. 87-End No. 28- Hallback LONGINES Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as
The World's Most Honored Watch * W inner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals The World's Most Honored Wutch OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI· Premier Product of CAN GAMES • 1960 U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSH I PS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD a~/U:v,.i~-~ At Authorized ~'?v:::r~ COMPANY JERRY DAUGHERTY PAT RILEY WILLIE STINSON For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ~-~ of the Highest Character JEWELERS No. 35- Halfback No. 89- End No. 27- Hallback
30 31 PART OF THE SPLENDOR OF FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ... Staying At The Dining At
GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 87- End. Arts OHIO STATER
• 130 Beautiful, Carpeted Rooms • Serving Breakfast, Lunch ond Dinner J , i111/('// fl Oll .'i / 011 ALL-AMERICAN • Television and Telephone in Every <:uard l !Jkt Room • Cocktails in the Diogenes Room JAMES DAVIDSON • Convenient Indoor Parking No. 73- Tackle, Commerce • Within Walking Distance of the Stadium
The Ohio Sta ter Inn and the exclusive Pavilion Restaurant are your best bets before and after tho game. You ' ll be wrapped in Ohio State fever from the moment you arrive at the en trance. Dinner from after the game. The Pavilion presents Columbus' finest cuisine prepared by Columbus' finest chef and served on colossal 14-inch plates. After the game, you can enfoy cocktails in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short, there's everything you' ll need for a n unforgettable Ohio Stale football w•ekend. THOMAS CUMMINS GERALD KASUNIC BERNIE STANLEY No. 59--Center, Vet. Medicine No. 71-Tackle. Commerce No. 57- Tackle. Education
al The Pavilion ~ Al 11mll111f UNITED f11d M11111m11 t Srnlcn
2060 North H!gh St. at East Woodruff across from The Ohio State Campus. Call 294-5381 For Reservations JAMES BEARSS JOHN PALMER ALBERT PARKER No. 67- Guard. Agriculture No. 76-End. Commerce No. 63- Guard. Education 32 Photos by I-l ouse of Portrails 33 "College Role in the Olympics" by LEO H. PETERSEN United Press International Sports Editor HOT DOGS HOT DOGS college stars. Like so many others, he is sorry football is not on the Olympic program. "Football does so much for us I wish it could be represented in the games," said Wil on, "but so long as we are one of the few countries where football is played, that is not possible." "So while the sport is not represented, it cer le Sure You Tret1t Yourself tainly makes its presence felt." "This year the colleges will raise over $350 - 000 of the $2,000,000 we will need to send our Wl,i/e Attending tl,e Home Ot1mes team to Tokyo. And if what they have done in the past is any indication, they will exceed that quota." In 1956, for instance, the quota was $500,000 Extra Good All-Meat Franks and $650,000 was raised. In 1960, the quota of $350,000 was exceeded. Clarence (Biggie) Munn, athletic director at Are Ready At All Stands Michigan State and an outstanding football coach tl1ere before he moved up to athletic directorship, is the chairman of ilie NCAA fund raising committee. He succeeds Willis (Bill ) Hunter of the University of Southern California, OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. who was so successful in the past. Most NCAA members suggest a voluntary con tribution of 25 cents 011 each ticket, and Wilson says the fans have responded "wonderfully". ollege football, which entertains millions of Sometimes the colleges take up collections and C the nation's sports fans each fall, plays a the Rose Bowl football game, every year of the vital part in the success of the United States Olympic games, puts a special 50-cent charge on Olympic teams every four years. tickets and contributes it all to ilie U. S. Olympic Particular People Mike Flesch Proudly Presents It raises more money for the United States fund. Olympic Committee ilian any other sport and While no official team standings-other than N ow N itely will be in the forefront again iliis fall in the gold, silver and bronze medal winners-are kept, Prefer the Real Closing Saturday, November 23 fund raising campaigns for tl1e team which there is an unofficial point standing, which in The All-American Uncle Sam will send to the 1964 Olympic Games the past games at Rome, had Russia beating out Homebaked Goodness in Tokyo. the U. S. for the team title. The National Collegiate Athletic Association But Wilson iliinks we will have a stronger has a quota of $350,000 to raise for the 1964 team in Tokyo, "thanks to our colleges". and Freshness of BILLY games. Most of it will be raised at college foot "And thanks to them, too," he adds, "I am sure ball games. we will raise the over-all total of $2,000,000 MAXTED Fund raising, of course, is not the only part which we will need to send our 1964 squad to the universities and colleges of the nation play Tokyo. and his in the success of the U.S.A. Olympic teams. "I am sure, that as in the past two Olympics, They also furnish 25 per cent of the athletes college football again will lead the way in our MANHATTAN most of them in track and field, swimming, row NCAA fund raising campaign. I wish th ere ing and basketball. They are ilie four sports the were some way I could thank the thousands of JAZZ BAND U.S. usually dominates in these international football fans who contribute to the fund per games. sonally. One of America's Foremost Restaurants "Without our colleges and universities we just "Without their supp01t, and without thefr ath· could not make it, financially or athletically," letes, our Olympic teams would be in a sorry says Kenneili L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the state." ~rauhutrw ]uu U. S. Olympic Committee. "They play a most So the college football fans of the United Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus vital part in our picture." States are not only viewing and supporting a Pennington Bread 1127 Dublin Rd. • He pointed out that our greatest performances great sport - they are contributing to many in past Olympic games have come from our others.
34 35 OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL ROSTER
H. S. COACH No. N AME POS. W GT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN Wilbur Moliton 11 Fortney, Douglas ...... LH 168 5-9 21 Senior West Liberty Hayden Buckley 12 • Bruney, Robert ...... LH 171 5.9 21 Senior Martins Ferry Bill Shunkwile r 14 • Barnett, Tyrone ...... RH 168 5-8 20 Junior Orrville Dick Belh 16 Bodenbender, George ...... RH 182 6-0 20 Junior Bellefontaine John Zarweckie 18 Adderley, Nelson ...... LH 184 5-11 20 Sophomore Philadelphia, Pa . Bob Saltmarsh 20 Price, Charles ...... RH 201 6-0 20 Junior Middletown Ollie Cline 21 Allen, Richard ...... QB 175 6- 1 19 Sophomore Sidney Ed Shalkey 22 Yonclas, Nicholas ...... QB 180 5-10 19 Junior Delhi, N. Y. Bob Brugge 23 • Chonko, Arnold ...... QB 206 6-2 20 Junior Parma Joe Malmusur 25 Barrington, Thomas ...... QB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima Ed Regan 26 Unverferth, Donald ...... QB 205 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Jerry Wampler 27 Kaylor, Ronald ...... QB 190 6-3 20 Junior Canton 28 Vanfossen, Jesse QB 162 5- 10 18 Sophomore Centerburg Jack Wilson irano 30 • Dreffer, Stephan FB 200 5.9 20 Junior Montpelier Carl Pe 32 • Drenik, Douglas ...... RH 194 6- 1 20 Junior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 Sander, Willard ...... FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Robert Geiser Brugge 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... FB 198 6-2 22 Senior Parma Robert 38 Hartley, Robert ...... FB 208 5. 11 20 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin Y. Joe Coady 41 ..Snell, Matthew ... FB 214 6-2 22 Senior Locust Valley, N. Gene Slaughter 42 **Warfield, Paul ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Senior Warren Dick Hindman 43 Williams, Mike ...... RH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Columbus Paul Schlosser 44 Richley, Richard RH 185 5-9 21 Sophomore Cincinnati Roger Braver 46 • Harkins, Donald ...... RH 188 6-1 20 Junior Urbana Bruce 47 • Espy, Bennie ...... RH 177 6-0 20 Junior Sandusky Earle 48 Lykes, Robert ...... LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron J . Osborn Ray Hoyman 49 Lindsey, Leon ...... LH 188 5-10 21 Junior Steubenville Paul Misali 50 Federle, Thomas ... C 196 5-11 20 Junior Cincinnati Frih Drodofsky 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... C 199 5.9 19 Sophomore Richwood Ed Wenh 52 Fih, Thomas ...... C 218 6-2 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Robert Hamm 53 Kelley, Dwight ...... C 212 5- 11 19 Sophomore Bremen Marv Moorehead 54 Truster, Jerry ...... RG 206 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Carl Falivine 55 Mencin, Michael •...... LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Cleveland Jack Peterson 56 Oates, James ...... C 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunkirk Proctorville Carl York 57 Stanley, Bernie ...... RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Lowell Shaffer 58 Miller, Gary ...... LG 207 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellevue James Bowlus 59 Cummins, Thomas ...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior London Columbus Robin Priday 60 • •Mirick, Wesley LG 222 6-0 21 Senior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 61 Andrick, Theodore ..•...... LG 210 5-11 19 Sophomore Lakewood Bob Duncan 62 Funk, Robert ...... RG 221 6-1 19 Sophomore Dick Haynes 63 • Parker, Albert ...... LG 218 6-1 21 Senior Dover Wooster Roman Majercjak 64 Snyder, Larry ...... RG 200 6-2 20 Junior Ed Regan 65 •• Jenkins, Thomas ...... LG 238 6- 1 21 Senior Dayton W . Homestead, Pa. Nick Kliskey 66 Bugel, Thomas ...... LG 200 6-0 18 Sophomore Toledo Dave Hordes 67 Bearss, James ...... RG 214 6-3 20 Junior Columbus Robert Stuart FOA A 68 VanHorn, Douglas ...... RT 235 6-2 19 Sophomore 18 Sophomore Springfield Ron Murphy iam ···············-·······RG 221 5-9 CHA NGE OF PA CE 69 Ridder, Will Lima Joe Malmisur 70 Hullinger, Dennis ...... LT 200 6-3 21 Senior SMOKE 21 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 71 Kasunic, Gerald ...... RG 222 6- 1 ~ Lodi Ben Spechalske 72 Anderson, Richard ...... LT 238 6-5 19 Sophomore Alliance Mel Knowlton 73 Davidson, James ...... LT 223 6-4 20 Junior Youngstown Ralph Robinette 75 Kohut, Willlam ...... RT 238 6-4 20 Junior Kettering James Hoover 76 Palmer, John ...... RE 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr 77 • orazen, Ed ...... LT 227 6-0 20 Junior Clairton, Pa . Neil Brown 78 • Perretta, Daniel ...... RG 213 6-0 19 Junior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 79 • Mamula, Charles ...... RT 238 6-3 21 Senior Washington, Pa . Dave Johnston 80 Stock, Robert ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Sophomore Columbus John Montgomery 82 • Spahr, William ...... LE 184 6-2 20 Junior 21 Springfield Lowell Storm 83 ••Ricketts, Ormonde .. ... LT 194 6-1 Senior Girard Tom Carey 84 Housteau, Jose ph ...... RE 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Ligonier, Pa . Don Carey 86 ..VanRaaphorst , Richard PK 215 6-1 20 Senior Cleveland Dave Richards 87 Lashutka, Gregory ...... LE 220 6-5 19 Sophomore 20 Cincinnati Paul Misali 88 • Kiehfuss, Thomas RE 204 6-3 Junior Orrville ,Sill Shunlcwiler 89 Anderson, Thomas ...... LE 197 6-1 20 Junior Montclair, N. J . Clary Anderson 91 Mobley, Ben ...... LE 196 6-2 21 Junior Wooster Roman Majerczak 92 Howman, Dennis ••...... FB 209 6-1 20 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 94 Longer, Robert ...... RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecher 96 Smith, Larry ..•...... RT 203 5-10 19 Sophomore the right mildness, too. Cigarillo's fine blend Cincinnati Paul Misali You'll be striking up a las ting friendship, too. size. Just 97 Wortman, Robert ...... RT 240 6-2 20 Junior Senior Cincinnati Bob Kappas of tobaccos sees to that. It's mild but full of Aavor 98 Fair, Robert ...... LG 184 5- 11 22 You'll discover Robt. Burns Cigarillos are just different enough to provide a stimulating change of pace. Size il the kind of flavor you don't have to inhale lo enjoy., " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH" rl = L . up. The Cigarillo is not so long you need a lunch hour Change of pace. Peace of mind. Only Sc each. Remem to enjoy it. N ot too long. N ot too short. Just the right ber, if it's not a Robt. Burns, it's not the Cigarillo. 36 R obt. Burn igarillo are on ale at thi stadium. NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL ROSTER
N o . N AME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 10 Bunda, George HB 193 5-11 21 Senior Chicago 11 Dau, Jim HB 180 5-11 20 Junior Chicago 12 * McCauley, Dick HB 170 5-9 20 Junior Pontiac 18 * Myers, Tom QB 182 6-0 20 Junior Troy, 0 . 19 Milam, David QB 181 6-1 19 Sophomore Lebanon, Ind. 22 Norenberg, Merlin HB 190 5-9 21 Junior Beaver Dam, Wis. 23 *O'Grady, Tom HB 203 6-3 20 Senior Chicago 25 Hampton, Robert HB 184 5-11 19 Sophomore Richmond , Ind . 27 *Stinson, Willie HB 178 5-9 21 Senior Danville 28 Proffitt, Jim HB 180 6-2 19 Junior Mattoon 29 Rector, Ron HB 191 5- 11 19 Sophomore Barberton, 0 . 30 * Murphy, Steve FB 201 5. 11 20 Junior Peoria 32 *Stamison, Peter FB 210 6-1 20 Senior Chicago 33 Uhlir, Richard LB 200 5- 11 21 Senior Chicago 35 Daug herty, Jerry HB 205 5-1 1 20 Senior Cincinnati 36 *Swingle, Bill FB 205 6-0 21 Senior Grand Haven, Mich. 39 *Wahl, Roland HB 190 5-10 20 Senior Tamford, Conn. 42 Clark, Wade FB 191 5-10 20 Junior Cleveland, 0 . 43 Smith, Richard E 196 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton, 0 . 45 *Crum, Gary E 202 6-0 21 Senior Cardington, 0 . 46 Rusk , Gary HB 195 6-2 20 Junior Shaker Hts., 0 . 48 Abraham, Gene QB 170 5-9 20 Junior Peoria 51 H augsness, James LB 208 6-1 19 Sophomore Wilmette 52 Royer, Greg G 205 6-2 20 Senior Euclid , 0 . 53 Feist, Frank T 214 6-2 20 Senior Chicago 54 *Tuerk, Edward C 207 6-0 21 Senior Peoria 55 *Cerne, Joseph C 226 6-2 21 Junior Kenosha, Wis. 56 *Zeno, Larry G 210 6-0 21 Senior Akron, 0 . 58 * Powell, Tim G 217 6-2 20 Senior North Canton, 0 . 59 Puette, Robert T 216 6-0 21 Junior Cleveland, 0 . 62 Brooke, Jeff G 215 5- 10 19 Sophomore Albert Lea , Minn . 63 *Lawton, Rich G 218 5-11 21 Senior Dixon 64 Robinson, Donald G 216 6-0 20 Junior Whiting. Ind . HOST OF THE HIGHWAY S 65 *Tuerk, Fred G 208 6-0 21 Senior Peoria 66 * O lson , Dick LB 214 5- 11 21 Senior Delavan, Wis. 67 Rodman , Pat T 220 6-2 19 Junior Bay Village, 0 . • Special Week-End Package Plan • All other comforts to make your stay memorable 68 Franks, Larry G 210 6-3 20 Junior Mattoon 70 *Pike, Kent T 230 6-2 21 Senior Minneapolis, Minn . 71 *Cvercko, Jack G 230 6-0 21 Senior Campbell, 0 . • Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lounge • Bus transportation to and from all football games 72 *Schwager, Michael T 237 6-3 20 Junior Chicago 73 *Dineff, Lou T 224 6-2 20 Senior Argo • 100 Units 74 Oberdorf, Jerry T 234 6-2 19 Sophomore Fairfield. 0 . 76 *S1c1ecko, Joe T 235 6-0 20 Junior Chicago 78 *Ziemke, Thomas T 224 6-3 21 Senior Sanduskv, 0 .
79 Beinor1 Michael T 235 6-3 19 Sophomore Kankakee 80 *Burman, George E 234 6-3 20 Senior Whiting, Ind. 83 Keeley, Don LB 196 6-0 20 Sophomore Wilmington 84 Smith, Bruce E 208 20 Senior ffOWARDJOflnfonJ 6-2 South Bend, Ind . 85 *Cyranoski, Dave E 203 6-1 20 Junior Grand Rapids, Mich. 87 Buckner, Michael E 191 6-2 19 Sophomore Akron, 0 . MOTOR LODGE 88 *Logan, Chuck E 212 6-4 20 Senior Chicago 89 *Riley, Pat .. E 199 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati, 0 . 69 Burns, James G 220 6-1 19 Sophomore West Chicago A Most Convenient location *indicates letterman Interstate # 71 (North-South Freeway) and R oute # 16 1 .,~,______" OF FICIAL W_ A_ T_C.:..:H__ F..:.. O:...R_ T_H_I .:_S G:..A..:M_.::E_-__:L:..:0:..:..:N:...:G:..:l..:..N.:..:E:..:S:_---TH:..:..:.E_W_.::0..:R:.::l::...D...:'S:....:.. M..:..0:.:.ST:.....:.H:..:O:.N..:.::O..:..R:.::E::...D_.:..W:...:.A..:..T:...:C:.:.H.:_'_' __re Columbus 2 4, Ohio Phone 885-4484
38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0. EVANS. Director LINK HARPER. Drum Maior CHARLES L. SPOHN. Associate Director RICHARD HEINE. Music Arranger FRED M . DART, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON. ·Announcer Your Host, Inc. JEFF H. C OOK. Assistant Director Prr.1rnh WILLIAM R. SMITH, President
MR . N KEEPER BRASS THROUGH THE AGES Operating :
UOWAP.Ojo&.1nson'S Motor Lodge - EAST* UOWAP.Djo&.1nson'S Motor Lodge - WEST* 5000 E. Main St. (U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W . Broad St. ( U.S. 40 ) Columbus, Ohio E. R. (Gene) Ochsendorf, Gen. Mgr. Craig R. Moore, Gen. Mgr. HOOTENANNY TONIGHT HOOTENANNY TONIGHT
Aunt Jemima's 2855 East Main St. Orange Jug Cocktail Lounge* Columbus, Ohio UOWAP.Ojo&.1nson'S Motor Lodge - WEST Amos Skivers, Mgr. KITCllENe Columbus, Ohio Continental Inn - EAST Continental Inn - WEST Cafe Continental, Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Peter Von Shneer, Gen. Mgr. Ray W elty, General Manager
Massillon Motor Inn UOWARDJ01,1nson'S Restaurant- SOUTH Downtown Massillon, Ohio - U.S. 30 331 8 Chapman Highway Marcelino Rua , Gen. Mgr. Knoxville, Tennessee (opening soon) UOWARDJ01,1nson'S Motor Lodge Downtown Knoxv ille Tennessee INST ANT RESERVATION SERVICE
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1·: '\Tll \ \ .E Fanfare 011 ·· Trn111p e1 I' o/u11Jon ·· "' Trnmpel T'o/1111/rtr) l>1 />11 rc1·/I- Please join in and sing ( 16.58-Jv NEW RECORDING THIS SEASON - VOLUME Ill, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHIMES, CARMEN OHIO. etc *S PECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EVERY OSU HOME GAME Now available for the first time in stereo. VOLUME I- Monaural only $4.00 Order From: VOLUME II- Stereo or Monaural $4.00 Marching Band Records VOLUME II I- Stereo or Monaural $4.00 1899 N. College Road Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax) The Ohio State University MAILING CHARGE 25c Columbus, Ohio D T IIE PRE- M L t. John Arena 11:30 .M. Before all Home ame 40 41 4950 W . Broad ,tod9e Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES • Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold • Convention & Party Dishes FIND OUT JAMBOREE Facilities for 250 Daily: 11 :30 a.m. ABOUT . NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY-5-11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR Featuring Monday: FAMOUS • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p.m.-9 p .m. Live Lobster Sunday Brunch: DAVE MILAM MERLIN NORENBERG • 9 HOLE PAR- 3 GOLF COURSE ROLAND WAHL 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. PLAN No. 39-Halfback No. 19- Quarterback No. 22- Halfback NORTHWESTERN C WHAT MAKES 1 GARY RUSK LARRY ZENO DICK M cCAULEY SEYFERT S No. 46- Halfback No. 56- Guard No. 12- Halfba: k GOSO - FAST? - I ., , .... , ..- - .... - - ~ ~ - ~ - ...' ,., _- _ ==- - \ .... l --, 11 , ( • - \.. ,c' SHFET?T'S Fl~ST Ill CEN71W 0/110 JERRY OBERDORF JOE CERNE GARY C RUM ' No. 74- Tackle No. 55-Center No. 45- End 43 42 LEON LINDSEY No. 49-Halfback. Education OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Un iversal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate JJ0 11 ,','coll concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. ALL-AMERICAN r l a ll'baek ] !)!JU THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . COLUMBUS , OHIO TYRONE BARNETT No. 14-Hallback, Aris SEAFOOD BAY LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 179 N. High St. ( at Spring St.) Legal Beverages FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR SOUTH WILLIAM RIDDER RICHARD ANDERSON ROBERT HARTLEY ENTER LOT FROM REAR No. 38- Fullback, Education No. 69- Guard, Education No. 72- Tackle, Aris Take a good look at the • Open Monday Through QUARTERBACK'S BALL Friday Until 11 P.M . Saturdays until 1 A.M. Tapering ends - tight seams - tough con struction. Shape and feel that lends itself to • confident passing and han Entertainment Nightly dling. The Rawlings R5 foot ball is for total offense. AAA Approved .. The Fine~f In The Field! ® THOMAS FITZ ROBERT LYKES DONALD HARKINS No. 46- Halfback, Arts No. 52- Center, Engineering No. 48- Hallback, Commerce 45 44 Photos by llouse of Portraitj AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD • 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKE S • 10 VARIETIES OF WAFFLES reat TWO LOCATIONS: 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET 1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD • OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT. OPEN Tll 1 A.M. " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE" Teams DESERVE THE GREATEST! COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL Which is, of course, MacGregor equipment. Name your game-from baseball to basketball to football to tennis. Then name MacGregor THE PICK-FORT HA YES because, as we said, great teams deserve the greatest. See youx MacGregor dealer now-and TODAY'S COVER COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Jet your great team go the way of the winners. Fe atures Morrison Tower, a girls' dormi• Guest Rooms 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully redecorated tory located on W . 11th ave. The Tower • • • • and refurnished. Each was opened in the fall of 1962 and com• with bath, radio and television. pleted e arly in 1963. Th e dormitory is housing 584 co-eds this quarter. Ohio State Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick football program covers feature campus Fort Hayes is recommended by America' foremost food scenes. Appearing on Ohio State faatball 4 authorities. The Crystal Room, exquisitely decorated and player pages are caricatures of former BRUNSWICK S PORTS - Buckeye all-Ame rican selections. 623 S.~ Wabash Avenue, Chicago S. lllino1s furni bed, is Columbu ' most beautiful, formal dining R t t ~·IEI room. The new and popular Royal Scots is open every • • • • es auran S day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fin e food at moderate prices. Visit the Round- p for delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations . . that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet-sales conference or conventi on. 10 exceptionall y fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 lo 350 persons. STEWART APARTMENTS FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL Near NOW TWO LOCATIONS Ohio State University Open 11 am Foods KNOWN COAST TO COAST Superb Close I am American & Italian PRESUTTl 'S Monday thru Saturday CACCIATORE STEAKS SCALLOPINI Villa Suburban CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd. SEAFOODS 1856 Northwest Blvd. l'.:venings 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 REAL ESTATE SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL Starring - COMMERCIAL - FARMS - SUBURBAN - LOTS Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum Vets Memoric;I Auditorium G 6enn Yarbrough IN THE COLUMBUS OR SUBURBAN AREA Tu e s., Nov. 19 - 8:00 P.M. Veterans Memorial Aud. CALL Added Entertainment Nov. 27 - De c. 1 November 26 MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's), 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 I Tel. 875-6375 3682 N . Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 Arltngtnn Armn :!lntrl i.f(tug' B 1Jnn irntaurant 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-0211 * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge Year 'Round Swimming Dinner's ready and waiting, for * After-the-Game Buffet After guests or family, in your new * Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken automatic GAS oven . Just a * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave sample of the convenience and the good living you'll enjoy with Mod ern Gas Appliances. Choose Ga s DANCING - COCKTAIL - DINN ER ame also for . .. heating and coo ling, g dishwashing, water heating, clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration .. . also RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET - Call HU 6-0229J for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. ...COlU..."'II IA Where Every Guest Is King or Queen THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY ii I EVERY'OfJE=.5 HEADED TO MAIN At-JD HIGH 5TREE:f5 At-JD THE Columbus Lodge No. 37, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR A~ AFTER-THE-GAME-ROU ND-UP/ T. W . CHAPPELEAR, JR., EXALTED RULER 1045 SOUTH HIGH ST., HI. 3-5373 One of 2000 Lodges carrying on programs for Wilmer Isabel Stag Night Youth Leadership, Scholarship, Cerebral Palsy , Benefit Veterans, Am ericanism, and Community Welfare for OSU's Greatest Punter 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, November 20 Friday Fish Fry, 6 to 8 p .m. Ladies Auxiliary November 22 Ranch Wagon Dinner Songfest to Organ, 8:30 p .m . Dancing in Ballroom , Sat., November 16 1,300,000 Charity Justice Brotherly Love Fidelity Members 48 49 POLAR RESEARCH (Continued from page 6) possibly linking Antarctica with South America in geologic GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN history. (winter, 1962). Discovery of the world's southernmost volcano only 150 Celebrate with CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER 1111lc·s fJ om the outh Pol . ([all, 1962). Discovery of a basic biological pathway, essential to all plant and animal life, in the icy Antarctic soil, with identifica tion of bacterial agents. (winter, 1962). the best! Establishment of the first survey to determine the move ment of surface ice. (fall, 1962). Establishment of a continuous research operation in Green· land. (summer, 1963). A number of Antarctic topographic features have been named after institute scientists in recognition of their investigation of the fea lures. at home ...... Antarctic research this year centers on three projects. Re - search Associate William E. Long will direct bedrock geology or al the studies in the Queen Maud Range some 150 miles from the pole. Dr. Richard P. Goldthwait, director of the institute, will fountain , spend a month with the three-man party to study the glacial the best geology. A second party headed by Dr. Richard Cameron will dig a series of pits and trenches for a detailed study of glacial measurements of ice conditions along a line of ice markers set up last year by an Ohio State party for a long-range ice ICE movement survey. A third Ohio Stale project will be the windup of a three-year lichen study by Dr. Emanuel Rudolph, research associate and assistant professor of botany and plant CREAM pathology, at Hallett Station near the coast. is Highlight of the Arctic research program this past summer was the engagement of nine scientists in the start of the first always full season's operation at Greenland's Sukkertoppen Ice Cap some 50 miles southwest of Sonderstrom Air Force Base. Dr. Goldthwait supervised the operation which included lacial Jeology, soils and algae studies, and micrometeorology. Next year, the work may be expanded to include glaciology. Other Arctic projects were a study of glacial geology of Slim's River delta in the Yukon territory; 7Jordens Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD and a study of the glacial features in the upper Muir Inlet in Glacier National Monument some __ Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Pa ckage Plan. Phone 885-4051 . 100 miles east of Juneau, Alaska. THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF Jlll-llll CAFE ICE 1421 OLENTANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24 -Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations PRINTING COMPANY the FINEST in Blocked- Crushed- Cubes 190 E. FULTON STREET FOODS and Ice Carvings- Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing A Reliable Organization BEVERAGES Serving The Community For Almost A Century Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service Our New Phone Ample Attended Parking 1, MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. For Setter Service 1334 Edgehill Rd. 228-1081 PHONE 294-5111 _I Phone 294- 1674 Phone 294-1674 50 51 The Courifry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS THE Delightful Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY After the Game HERMAN A. BLOOM "I have never "I can see that" President and General Manager at fertilized my lawn RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL in the fall" MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS The lawn t hat gets an October or November feeding with TURF BUILDER RESTAURANTS NUMBERING MACHINES has that healthier look. lt' thicker, and a richer green. l t stays greener longer. Winters better, too. And you can revitalize 5000 sq ft in half an hour. Comfortably. MIDTOWN 19 North High St. 195 EAST LONG STREET SUBURBAN 3015 Ea st Main St. COLUMBUS, OHIO TURF BUILDER® 2.95 for 50 x 50 lawn 52 1 ./ J Three ways to quarterback the most important drive of the day -your drive home 1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay_ in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway. 2. When dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you. 3. Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time ' runs out on the highway, everybody loses. Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.