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ANNIVERSARY RN METHODIST - OHIO STATE SOUTHE- S , , Edit. or a11c1 -ldvcrti,inq· • Jfa 11. ager \V1LBvll £. :o PP, · Circulation Manager John F. HummeL.--..:··:··~ g Re presentative THE MAKING 100 million • 1 Adverllsu1 f th mighty dinosaurs, when FROM POWER IN SpencerNallona Adv erh. s.m g Co ., 271 Madiy son Ave., years, from the age o eth omes Sinclair DINO · g·1ntheear ,c t New York 16, N. · oi l was form in ·um gasoline tha d anced prem1 SUPREME, th e a v ou r engine running ------.. 32 cleans as 1·t powers - keeps y The U"; ve" ;1y p ,e,; de"" ______,.___ ------.::.::::::______------4 smoother, longer. Southern Method;,t Offic,ol, ------5 M thodist University Story ______------SMART DRIVER Southern e h d ' t Campus ------6 REWARDS THE h paid for in his high- ho wants all the power e Scenes on the Southern Met o is __ ------7 wpowered car. Try a tankful today. Facts About Mustang Starsb 11 ------St ff ------8 Southern M et hod ist f FootOh' a State a Football------9 ON GUARANTEED YOUR SATISFACTI back. stop at the si~n 75th Anniversary o io . ------by S1nc• 1ai • r -or your. money Ohio State Football Coaching Staff ------______10, 18, 22, 32, 36, 42, 44, 46 of the Sinclair Dinosaur. F tboll Player Pages ------12, 20, 30 Ohio State oo ------1 4 , Southern Method;,t Playe, Uage, ------· ------16 .... , ,,. . f Oh'o State Un1vers1ty ------Story o I • • Athletic Staff ------17 Ohio State . Unilv1 erAs,ltl:Time Big Ten Standing ------__ 19 Buckeye, F' " " ------2 4 It ' and Signals ·------Pena ,es . ·1 Football Roster ------29 DRIVE WITH CARE Qh;o Stole Uo,ve"' y . . Football Roste, ------34 Southern Method isl Un1vers'.ty ------. I nd Physical Fitness --- 38 Stan Mus1a a . S ad ------·------41 AND euv S1ncla1r 1964 Ohio State Un ivers1ty q ~ -----d------Half-Time Music by The Marching Ban ------48 Starting Backfield of the Buckeyes SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAG O 6, ILL. The Universi·ty Presidents Southern Methodist Representatives

HAYDEN FRY Head Coach & Athletic Director

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

LESTER JORDAN Asst. Director of Athletics

DR. WILLIS M. TATE DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR. President, Southern Methodist University Faculty Representative 2 3 SOUTHERN METHODIST Southern Methodist University CAMPUS SCENES

OUTHER I j\1(ethodist Uni ersit -located Today, these relatively few years later, th e S in suburban niversitv Park, an incorpo Uni ersity inventories 80 buildings in its physi rated r siden tial district s{u-rounded by Dallas ral plant ( 60 of th s constructed since the Texas-has, in its short lifetime, a record of close of World War II ), a faculty of more than growth and 300 employed on a full-time basis, total assets achievement to of $60,000,000 ( including endowment of 16,- match that of the 000,000 ), an enrollment that has averaged ap d, namic region in proximately 6,000 the past few years, and a which it was 150-acre campus whi h occupies some of the p 1a c e d only 50 most valuable land in Texas. years ago. institu With a popula Since S 1 is not a state-supported to residents of tion of approxi tion, enrollment is not limited e for out-of matelv 800 000- Texas, nor is any distinction mad ements and ;ituated in a stat students regarding entrance requir 1 rly all the students in c o u n t v of more or tuition and fees. ea County, but than 1,100,000 and M 's first class came from Dallas acceptance of a metropolitan now-reflecting the widespread in recent years-more area of 1,250,000 its scholastic programs ersity's student -Dallas is the na- than 40 per cent of the niv Mustan9 mascot, of Texas, and the ratio Peruna, w ith managers tion's fourteenth body come from outside e to Te as students is increasing larges t city and is on of the fastest growing of out-of-stat cities in the nited tates ( in the number of annuall . office buildings constructed since the end of A Master Plan for the academic future, World War II, for example, Dallas rank · second adopted by the Board of Trust es on May 10, on l: to New York City.) Within the Dall as 1963, rededicates Southern J\l thodist Uni er boundaries lie th e ninth largest concentration sity to its b lief and aim as a national private of million-dollar businesses in the U.S., a bm institution of higher learning, pursuing academic aeoning industrial complex, and a sophistica quality and the full development of each in tion of cultural endeavor trul., cosmopolitan. dividual student. It insists upon a program Dall as is a clean, beautiful, vigorous city of well balanced in th e humanities, the social accomplishment sensiti e to the intellectual sciences, and the natural sciences, and well currents of th e time. balanced in undergraduate, profes ional, and In this climate of great potential SMU was graduate education. founded in 1911. First classe were held Sep Dallas by The tember 22, 1915. SM was established in .\1ethodist Church, and management of the t its op 0 ni:ng session, th e ni ersit had niversity is vested by SMU's Board of Gov two building , 706 students ( characteristically ernors in an Executive Committee of civic, at that time th e large t first- year enrollment of business, and religious leaders. anv uni ersitv in this cotmtry's history), a 35- mri n facult , 'an endowment fund of $279,178 President of SMU is Willis M. Tate, a 1932 and a 133-acre campu . graduate of the University··

4 5 FACTS ABOUT MUSTANG STARS Southern Methodist Football Coaching Staff

1 0. 0 D \'ID RDER, 206. 6-6. Junior. ago . . . only game experience lacking for thi s trong two-way player as a reser\'e la ·t sea on .. . big. smiling red head to I e a good ne. caught three pas - for 32 yard .. . returned in X 60 LY?-."l\" TH H.:'\HILL. 19 . o-1, terception against 1 ·a,·y for 15 yards . . . order ·ophon1ore. I ettermen and squaclmen retur11in" is X o. l tight end to guard \\' ill relegate fine rusher an cl solid I vnn to a re .. erve role bl cker. tl1is fir ·t ,·ear. but the K 0. , 1 FR i_;: D potential is· there for him TlER, 18 1, 6-0 Jun to become a truh· fine ior. Tick ted primarily footba ll I layer. - for defen i\'e lu ty .. . XO. 6..J. R 13 El{ T ha chance to I reak in YLl;:R. - 0-+. 6-0. Sen at on of the corner ior. Held do\\'n the r g back po ition . ular tight tackle po ·t last KO. 5 E RGI~ ason as a 200-pouncl \\'IL\J T, 21 I , 6-2, junior ... great trength , ophom re. P r o ,. e cl and quickne:,,;, separate that he's a tough de this man from a hoY fender last fall n th e . lllO\' cl to g uarcl freshm:111 team and in during spring training. JOHN KNEE var ity competition last DANNY TH OMAS :\'O. (>2 ID[ SIT No. 76-Tackle spring ... h lps acid to No. 22- Quarterback T X. 198. 5~ 10, Junior. the tag that th e ends Xicknamed "Hittin' . it \\'ill be much larger than in previous years. lon" and he did just that .. . honored for his play ::\0. 86 B BBY JO DR.I H. 189, 6-5 . Sopho in th e XaYy. A&M. and T lJ game . . . graded more. Tabbed as a pl it end on offense an I corner out a b ·t offensi\'e lineman in th :\lichigan and hack on clefen ·e . . . ·ure tackler and fine pas · de Baylor games ... I d the team in tackle in the fense man ... good hands and height make him a :\fichigan game and a"ain st Xayy \\'ith 19, a team prime taraet. high for on game ... hand! th linebacking as- Left to ri ght; - Dave Smith , Glenn Gossett, Herman Morgan, Pug Gabrel, Charlie Driver, Dudley K 88 .\IIKE TAB R. 21 . 6-1. Junior. ignment on cl fense with th e be ·t. Pa rker. Kneeling, head coach Hayden Fry. :\[oyed from fullback to tio-ht nd for hi blocking l\"O. 52 DOCG JAKU RY, 208. 6-2, Junior. abil ity ... had good ·pring on clefens ... fine C ·ecl primarily at defen i"e encl la ·t year ... target fo r the hook pa ·· . . . hard to I ri1w clo\\'n ha red h nors \\'ith all -conference John Hughes OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION in the open field . . . grabbed four I as es for 27 by grading hi<1he t for defen i\'e lineman after the Yards last year. Xan• Yictory. TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS - K . 89 -BILL HA RLA ~. 187, 6-2. , enior. H as x· . 56 I:IARIJY .\fc1\ USTEH. . -00. 6-..J., _·en AV AIL ABLE TICKETS ore for sole ct gate l (closed end). Emergency medical treatment is available in special fi rst to be on of the toughest little men in the confer The Ticket Office is located in the southeas t corner of the aid quarters back of Sections 11 ord 12 in "B" deck. A ior. An offensi ,·e pecialist \\'hen ·uhstitmin" would St. John Arena, just l 00 yards north of the closed end of th e mobile station also is available on the ground level at the ence ... play · corner hack on defense ... \\'ill permit. Hardy graded highe ·t for an ff en ·i,·e Stadium. Ph one CY 3,2624. northeast section of the Stadium. Poy telephones are located run ::;pli t end on offen ·e ... mad one reception lineman after both the XaYy and Rice games .. . Permanent sects : 71,371. Total Seating capacity, 81,109. at Sections 5A, BA, lOA, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A , and at the last year for nine vard . he will continue to be the number one snapper Constr uctio n cost : $1,34 1,000. Financed chiefly by gifts southeast corner of the Stadium. XO. 76 JOHf\" k:,.: f-:E. 203, 6-0. ' enior. oach hack. a job he ha held for t\\'O years. ag gregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. Sects in Section A: 31 ,330; Section B, 14,429; Section C, A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintai ned ct the north F ry ays. " pound-for-pound l think he' · .. a .. good XO. 22 DAX?\Y TH :\IAS, 185. 6-2. Senior. 21, 145 . "A" Boxes, 2,828; " B" Boxes, 1,743. Total perman en t or clos ed end of the Stad ium until 30 minutes after the as any player in the conference...... hes ex Led na tion in punting la ·t s ason \\'ith ..J...J..O average sec ts, 71 ,490. games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found tremely str n . aggressi,·e, agil e, and a smart foot on ..J.8 kick;, .. . led \\' onference past t\\'O sea Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858; field bleachers, 4,771 . should be turned in there or to any usher. Address inquires lo ball player" ... his weekly award li st is low,.- top Total temporary seats, 9,629. Arena Ticket Office, St. Jahn Arena (CY 3-2624). ·on . . . ranked beh ind Baylor· · all-.r\merican To tal sects between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. grade a - off nsi,·e lineman again ·t A rkan ·a and [ on Trull in total ffens and pa ·ing yardage Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 fe et, RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS TC ·, top clef n ·iye lineman award again st :\lichi Western Conference ru les prohibit spectators having either the pa t eason . .. led great upset of ~a\'y \\'ith 6 inches, ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be gan aucl T xas Tech, in on most tackle against TD pa · Hillary at close of first half. pa ·;,es to mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW ct the north or Rice \\'ith 15. and compiled the highe t percentage Gannon and Roderick in th e last touchdown driYe Radio and photo booths, 15. closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until for the year in the clefensi,·e cate,rory \\'ith 71 'lr . SCOREBOA RDS 30 minutes ofter game at the some window. to put :\[C in front with two minute · remaining. The Stadium hos three scoreboards. Two are located ot :'\O. 70 ROX :\JERRTTT, 20,', 5-11. lunior. X 10 :\IA \\' HlTI~, 17..J., 5-10. Juni r. the southeast and sou thwest towe rs. The third is located ct PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Fastest lineman on the quad ... two opei·ations cored touch lown th fir t time he carried th e ball the north end under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public to the knee and elbow ·ince last sea ·on ... still a for the Yarsity on a run of 22 yard · again st :'\avy AR CHITE CTURAL FEATUR ES address system except under the gravest circumstances, such question mark as he mi ·eel all the spring drill . . . . recei vecl the tal li on 1\ \\'ard as team· s lead Eighty -seven concrete and steel arches each 13 fe et wide as serious illness or occident. Kindly refrain 'rrom requesting X 72 RO?\;\'YE :\JEDLEN. 212. 6-..J.. on d 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance this service. ing offen i,· back for the ·ea · n . . . -cond on each l 00 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dom e 86 feet, ophom r . , \t 6-..J. and a big frame to gro\\' on, Physician members of the Academy of Med icine of Colum the team in ru hi1w with 26< yard: .. . completed six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twe lv e ra,-ps foed bus ond Franklin County are paged by numbers. this could h one of the better Jin men to come to 21 of ..J...J. pa ·s attempts for 217 yards . . . great 112 aisles. S:\I C . . . an all- tate performer two y ars ago, opti on runner. REST ROO MS GAM E TIM E :\ Iedlen has range and ·ize to be a great ne. Men 's rest rooms ore located ct gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, All games wi ll begin ct 1:30 p.m. EST. XO. 21 TO:VDf C CG HRAX. 192. 6-3 . .· \ 18, 23 and 24. Wom en's rest rooms are locat ed cl gates ~ . 75 JERRY PHTLLTP,. 218. 6-..J. . 01 ho- Yery \'ersatile 1 layer. Tommy may \\'incl up at fu ll 1, 2, 12, 13 , 19, and 20. Four rest roams also are located VARSITY "O" more. Lar"e ·t tackle among those accorded best back, because of team· lack of experience there on "B" deck . The larger but least used rest rooms ore located Post -game meetirg place of Varsity "O" will be in the chanc to play ... an inteP'ral part of th "big. used principally at defensi,·e halfback la t sea- on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. recreation center of the stadium dormitories. fast linemen" moYement th at was r cruitecl a year ·on. 6 7 Ohio State Varsity Football 75 Years Old Diamond anniversary observance recalls first Buckeye team of 1890

Front row, left to right: - Frank Ell w ood, Hugh Hindma n, Lou McCullough, Max Urick, John Mummey. Back row, "Tiger" Ellison, Esco Sarkkinen, Woody Hayes, head coach; Lya l Cla rk, Harry Strobel.

These men were members of the first Ohio State University football team in 1890 - pioneers of a game which observes its diamond anniversary in Ohio Stadium this season . Front row, seated, Herbert All-American Dining Johnson and C. B. Morrey. Back row, R. T. Ellis, "Kansas" Miller, Paul Lincoln, Mike Kennedy, F. W . Rose, H. H. Richardson, Jesse Jones, captain; H. E. Rutan, Ed Martin, C. W. Foulk, David Haigler and Jack Hug And Entertainment gins. Inset, Varsity Scrimmage (1890 variety).

S E\'ENTY-FlVE year ago. the Ohio State 1.Jn:ver ity Ohio. This group \\'On nine games by hntouts and tied Ca ·e, ~ For the thrill of a lifetime ... pre ented its first recognized Var ity football team. Thus 5-5. There were three clo e games, however, 5-0 over the 1964 sea on repre ent the diamond anniver ary of the Kenyon and 6-0 over both Oberlin and \Ve t<'rn Reserve. gridiron sport in Scarlet and Gray land. Dr. Ecksiorm, one of the nation's oldest former football Roaring ides in Marysville, 0. A graduate of Ohio y Early records show only 14 players were on the spring coaches, res sq uad of 1890 which played Ohio \Ves lcyan Unive1·s1ty at Medical College, Dr. Eckstorm " ·ill he 93 years old in 2o's Delaware in the fir t-ever varsity game. Ohio tate won, October. 20 to 14. with .Alexander S. Lilley serving as head coach. \Vinning seasons then prevailed until the stadium dedi \\'On three game · and l The captain was Jesse J ones. a center ( ru h). cation year of 1922 when the team e Three game \\'Cre played in the fall, when Jack Ryder lost four. took over the coaching chores. hut the "winning streak" During the 75-yea r span, Ohio State has won or ti d ROUSING CHEER e stopped at one as Ohio State lost to \"-rooster, M to O: 12 Big Ten titles. appeared in four Rose Bowl games. EVERY F RIDAY AT 7: 30 P.M. Deni on, 14 to O and Kenyon. 18 to JO. The Denison game winning three. and provided 39 bona-fide a IJ .Americans. FiF'I.Y-YEARS OF B CKEYE FOOTBALL • \\'a played at Granville. even f the all-American - \Vesley Fesler. Chic Harl y. BROUGH'1 ALIVE ON FILM. NOW NIGHTLY Records how the playing personnel had "jumped" to Jim Parker. Jim Houston, Ed H e s. H oward Cassady and H EAR RICHARD LARl{INS, HOS'l', A ·o 22. including the manager. Paul Linco'n. another center Bob Fergu on-were selected for more than one season. OTHE R GRID GREA'IS. America' s Greatest Jazz Band ( ru h) was captain. "\.Voody" Hayes. beginning hi . !-'Ith year. is second in "WES FESLER"- OCT. 2 Mr. Lilley returned as coach in 1891 when the Buckeyes length of tenure on ly to the late Dr. John \V . Wilce, who THE SAINTS played four games, \\'inning two. was head coach for 16 years. and SINNERS Ohio Hayes· record, going into the 1964 season, is 83 victories, Mr. Ryder, who later became ed itor of the former All-Star Jazz Bard State J ournal. Columbus morning newspaper, coached again 29 defeat and seven ti e . Four of the champ: onship s have irom 1892 through 1895. :\fter relinquishing the positio:1 come under his direction and others \\'ere won by Dr. \,\' ilce for two years. 1fr. Ryder returned fo r his final year in (3): the late Francis Schmidt (2) and one each by \\'es Cocktail Music 5 to 6:30 p.m. 1898, which was the first season on old Ohio Field. This ley Fesler. Paul BrO\rn and arroll \\'icldoe . gridiron, located on the present site of Arps Hall and Uni From the small gathering of fans on the sideline, in Dancing and Shows 9 to 1 :30 ver ity chool, wa u eel until 1922 when Ohio Stadium the 90"s. Ohio State's football attendance has zoomed to was dedicated. Prior to 1898, the university had no of 13,423,057 in the tadium era alone. Over one period, more ficial football field. than 80,000 fans watched 26 consecutive gam~ in the The first big year for Ohio tate football came in horseshoe. Fifty of the last 55 games have attracted more 1899, 1900 and 1901 \\'hen the team, coached hv Dr. John than 80.000 people and for IO co nsecutive year Ohio State IJJJlMWlll COLE B. Eckstorm, won 22 games. lost on ly four and tied three. averaged more than 80,000 spectators. In 1963. an all-time The undefeated team of 1899 \\'a acclaimed champion of high average of 83.32: wa attained. 8 9 AT THE ST AD/UM • • • \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL FLAME-BROILED BEEF PATTIES FR OM CHEF'S PANTRY

JONI JAYNE v::>col ist (:, MARK piano & guito riu Nitely 9 p.m. to 2 a.m . • COCKTAIL & DINNER MUS IC THOMAS KIEHFUSS WILLIAM SPAHR in MAIN DINING ROOM No. 88- End, Commerce, Captain No. 82- Er. d , Arts, Captain the FROZEN FOODS Bob McKay FOR TH :: at the organ FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY 4 :30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Available Everywhere in Oh io 808 GR ILL MEATS, INC. FROZEN MEATS INC. SEAFOOD BAY Sar.dusky Rave nna SPR ING & HIGH STREETS GOOD FOODS INC. PORTION-PAK MEATS INC. • FREE PAR KI NG in Adjo ini ng Lot 1f t,r S:30 p m. En ter from th , Piqua Columbus All"'y in Rur.

Presenting the Authentic Alumni Captain's ~hair Thompson library, The O hio Stale Unive rsity JAMES DAVIDSON DANIEL PORRETT A No. 73- Tackle, Commerce, Captain No. 78- Guard, Education PERSONALIZED WITH THE OFFICIAL SEAL OF YOUR Photos By H ouse of Portraits COLLEGE OR FRATERNITY

Be a " chair leader" . . . for the old Alma Mater! Th is comfortably designed , sturdily constructed, hondrubbe d maple finish chair proudly bears the seal of )'OUR unive rsity or fraternity. It is a distinctive addition to the family room, ONLY den, office or lounge. Also available with leathe r-lik e Nauga hyde upholstered se at; $39.95. Visit any Glick' , store or order yours by phone or mail. Seals available include Ohio 29·95 · State, Ohio W e sleyan, Ke nt Stole, Capitol, Dayton, Obe rlin and other Big 10 schools. Order Yours Now! Free Delivery! ,------, I Glick's Furniture Co. 65 E. Long St. Cols. Ohio I I ' I I NAME - -·-······-····· ------_ .. ·- ...... ·-· ------·--·------·--· I I ADDRESS ------·------.... -----·--·------·---·-·--- I I I CITY ------·------·--- STATE --·------·------· I I Name of sch_ool I • DOWNTOWN - 65 E. LONG ST. • NORTHERN LIGHTS • GREAT I D =i~:~er:~ : ~~::~~K~:l·i·~ ·i ·::::"~-if~~~:i::i:,~=------·---- I WESTERN • TOWN & COUNTRY TOM BARRINGTON ED ORAZEN DONALD HARKINS • CHILLICOTHE, OHIO L------~ No. 25- Quarterback, Arts No. 77- Tackle, Education No. 46- Halfback, Arts 10 11 COWALL PROMOTIONS VETS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

• "SHOW OF STARS" starring Jerry Butler • "CARAVAN OF STARS" starring The An imals Saturday, Sept. 27 - 8:00 P.M. England's Newest Sensation Sunday, Oct. 10 - 2:30 and 8:00 P.M . • MAHALIA JACKSON, Gospel Singer • RAY CHARLES In Concert Sunday, Oct . 4 - 8:00 P.M . Saturday, Oct. 17 - 8:15 P.M . a THE FOUR SAINTS In Concert • NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS Friday, Oct. 9 - 8:30 P.M . W ednesday, Oct. 28 - 8:30 P.M . Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman 's) , 37 N. High St., CA. 8-130 5 DAVE CORDER GEORGE WILMOT BILL HARLAN No. BO- End No. 85-End No. 89- End

S O U T H E R N METHOD ST USTANGS

~ BOBBY GOODRICH DON OEFINGER MAC WHITE ~ , No. 86- End No. 12- Q uarterback No. 10-Q uarterback -.,ia 1#'--·{t · ..

Relax, refresh, enjoy d istin ctive d in ing at The Christopher Inn, 300 Eas t Broad Street. Luncheon, d inner, supper, cockta il s. Free parking after 5 p .m . Reserv ations 228-3541.

JERRY GRIFFIN MIKE TABOR RON MERRITT No. 33- Fullback No. 88-End No. 70-Ta ckle

12 13 This Is i\r1 tugtnn i\rmn ~ntrl i.l(tng~ n Inn illrntaurant Ohio State University 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-02 11 * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 'Round Swimming * After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken COAT-OF-ARMS * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave

lll~ hi o • tat G ni\·ersit\'. largest of the six jor. X7 minor. and -J.,' re ·idence ha ll s, with a tota l ER T :,talc uni\·ersitie · in hio. wa · founded in l.'70 Ya lue of 5; [22.-J.67.77-J.. 90. The heart f th campus under the prO\· ision · of the F ederal L and-(;rant . \ ct is the \\'illiam Oxley Thompson .\I moria l Librar\', oi IX62. The only land-grant school in hio. h io the main lrnildin o- in the L" ni\·ersit\· lihrarv ' \' ·te1~1. RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET - Call HU 6-0229 ,·iate OJ ened in 1873 as the O hi o .\ g ri cultural and The mai n libra n · and it · ·e\·eral h1:a nches ;hout the :1fecha11 ical o ll ege and adopted its p resent name in campU!> compri ·e a coll ct ion of m ore th;in 1.600.000 l,'7X. \·olumes. ranking hi o .'tare's library ·ystem as one The C ni\·ersity is o rgani zed into 10 coll ege ·, a of the la rge ·t in the country. Where Every Guest Is King or Queen C raduate School and an ffi ce of Part-time and The fi r ·t C ni \'er ·ity building, 11 0 \\' k11 0 \\'11 a;. Cont in uino Education. The coll eges are Ag riculture L·ni\·ersit\· Ha ll , pro\'ided etas -rooms. housino and Home l~conomics, Arts and : cicnces. Commerce fa cilities. ·and a dining ro m fo r the fe\\' student: and .\ d n1ini strati n. l)entistry. l~duca ti on. l~ngi and fac ult~ member · when the C ni \'Cr ·ity opened neeri ng. I.aw . .\l edi cine. Pha rmacy. and \ 'eterinary it: door · in J.'73 . .'till in use tocl a\' for cla '1"00111 .\ ledicine. Functi oning within these coll eges a re instructi on. C ni\·er ity H a ll i · a ca~npu s landmark eight ~pecia l schools: H ome l~co nomics. O ptometry. O ther huil cl ing · of sp cial n ote a re the hio C ni o11 . Hungry Football Folks .\ rt . .\ fu,ic . . \rchitecture a nd L andscape .\rchitcc center of student life a nd student acti\·itie · : the ture. ): ursing. . · ocia l \ \' ork and J ournal ism. The .\ lershon auditorium, center of cul tural programs make a mad rush to X(1 in,, tructi onal departments and uni ts of the C ni and guest artist appearance · : Denney Ha ll. modern YCr!>it\· offer ah ut -l-000 d iff erent courses. The O hio ( 1960 J fi \·e- ·tory classr 0 111 buildin o- for the E nglish GET REAL ''·cl' State· L' ni\ ersit\· is the onl\' in stitution in O hio i)epa rtment and home o f the o il ge of A rt and granting degrees in agricuiture. optometry. a nd Sciences: th e C ni\'er ·ity H ·pita I· comp! x: th AC00/1... \·eterina n · med icine. and the o n I\' sta te-assisted i 11 - athleti c complex inclu ding hi ' ta cl i11 m. French sti tut ion ·in O hi o pro\·idino programs in medicine. Fi eld H ou e. t. J ohn rena. and the ice rink: and pha rmacy. den ti ·try, \·eterina ry med icine. nur ing. the group o f "high-ri se" d ormitories for men and FINE RESTAURANTS and law. \\'Omen. The L" n i n:r;. i t y is the major center fo r g raduate T he L' ni\·er ·ity' · program of uff-campus iwtruc 7·UP education in O hi . The .\ laster 's degree is a \\'arded ti on include,- academic center · at Lake\ •o cl, Lima. I>) 75 depa rtment ·. a nd the Ph.D. hy 62. hi State ..\ lansfielcl . .\ Ia ri on. and -:\ e\\'a rk where the fi rst t\\'O rank:, ninth in the nation in the 11u111her of d octor years of underg raduate e duca tion a re pro\·icl ed. ff YOUR ates conferred. can1pu ;, cent r. of graduate instruction are at T he faculty include · approximately 3.300 per ·ons \\'right Fi eld nea r D ayton, a t in innati. and the who ha \·e !:iO me in ·tructional r e ·ponsihility. f thi !'> F ranz T h od re • tone L aboratorv al Put-in-Ba\' . THIRST total. approximately 1/ 00 teach full -time and hold ,\ compreh nsi\'e pr gram or' recreational a·nd • Supe rb food moderately p ri ced the rank of i nstructor or aho\·e. Because of its com extra-curricular activities al o is a va il able to th • Elegant, e njoyable atmosphere prehen ·i\·e cha racter. the hio S tate 11 1\·ersity is Ohio . ta te s tudent. The ·tucl ent r crani zation . m ore AWAY attracti\·e to new fac ul ty, for they find on on than -J.00 of them . may be categoriz cl under the fol • De lightful w ining and d ining ca mpu · many opportuniti s f r a cl n rn ce graduate lo\\'ing broad label : tudent "OV rnment. reli g ious • Atte nt ive se rvice

and pr f essiona l gro\\·th and de\'elopment. and ·e n ·ice g roup ·. mu ·ic and dra matic ·. athletic ·, Tun e to WBN S - 1460 on your d i a l - for Press Box Ro v iew by T he campu · us located t\\'O and one-ha lf mile · communicati on ·. c o ll ege g roup ·. pr fessional and During the Football Game BI ii Corle y l mmodlotely after tho game . north o f do\\'ntown olumbus and includes m re uracluate or up . international and language g roups, MIDTOWN SUBURBAN than 2,786 acre ·. consi ti ng o f the main campus. military. ·p cial inter st o- r up , and honoraries. at Concession Stand 19 North High St. 3015 East Main St. the L"niYer ·ity fa rms to th west. two golf cour es. The ·ni\· r ity OJ erate o n fo ur tweh·e-week f ree evening park ing Plenty of free parking the R e earch enter. and the ' niYer ·ity ai rport. qua rter · durin cr the a cademic y ar. with the s ummer at, Tower Garage There is a total f 230 huild i1 w s 11 ca mpus. 95 ma- quarter di\·i led in to two six-\\'eek term .

14 15 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff Buckeyes Now First in All - Time Big 10 Standing

O R the fi rst lime in hi story, Ohio tate n 1- M ichigan S late replaced Chicago 111 1950 but Fversity football teams have taken o,·er fi rsl the S partan · game · did not count in th e stand ing · place in th e a ll -time Big T en stand ings. ( on- until 1953. fe rence games on I_v ) . Big \ \'hen the Bucks me t Jn diana in the first ALL -TIME BIG TEN ST AN DINGS Ten game of the sea on n ext a turday. th e a ll 1896-1 963 tim e result will sho\\' hio S tate at th e top with (Conference Gomes O n ly) 175 victori es. 87 lo ses and 19 ti e · fo r a percentage T eam W on Lost Tied Pct . of .656. _ ... 175 87 19 .656 PP OHIO STATE -···--··--· FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SN Y Thi ~urpa ·ses. by ix percentage poin ts. the Asst. Athletic D irector Director of Tic ket S ales Directo r of Publicity Mich igan ...... ··---· 186 97 13 .650 ;s [i chigan mark f .650, ba eel on I, 6 ,·ictories. 97 _...... 39 25 2 .606 losses and 13 ti es. Michigan State ··--··- Minnesota -----····--··--· .. ___ 179 131 23 .572 :\Ii higan ll'ithd rew from the conference in 1907 Chicago ___ . ···--· ______120 99 14 .545 hut returned in 19 17. Ohio S tate ha · played a 155 32 .514 RI CHARD C. LARKINS Bio- T en ched ul e each vear ·ince the fi rst eason Wisconsin ·------______165 Director of Athletics in 1913. - Illinois ·····-··---··------172 173 22 .499 Purdue ----·- -·-··- 131 166 26 .446 O ri gin a l 111em l)e rs of the Bi g T en in 1896 were 17 .418 hi cago. \\'h ich withdrevv in 1 939: Northwestern, Iowa ················-·-······-·-·--··· 114 162 \\lisconsin. Purdue. Ill inois. M innesota and Northwestern ····--··------132 199 18 .404 ;slichigan. Indiana ··-·· _ --· _ ... 78 197 20 .298

DR. RIC HA RD PATTON DR. RO BERT J. MURPHY DR. JU DSON D. WI LS O N Tea m P hysician Team Physicia n Team Physician ,,------.... ( ~ M ike Fl esch Proudly Presents II 1'r1Jkes your nomi l CLOSING TONIGHT - SAT ., SEPT . 26 lookliki am illio n" l Th e Fabulous - I I J . EDWARD WEAVER I Associate Director of Athletics I I A mer ica's Leading O rgan Stylist and I Entertainer I DR . LUTHER M. KEITH , JR. FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS COMING MON., OCT. 19 Team Physician Director of lntr amur als Head Trainer I I The All- Ame rican Jan Band I I BILLY MAXTED and I his MANHATTAN I JAZZ BAND I I One of Amer ica's Foremost Re stau rants I • looks s moother I I • looks glossie r Oiranbuiew Irntt I Just 5 Minutes from th e Cente r of Columbus •· looks b e tte r long er I ..,,, DEAN JAMES R. McCOY MARVIN W. HOMAN RALPH GUA RASCI ROBERT C. RIES ....______I Faculty Representative Asst. Director of Publicity Stadiu m Superin tendent A sst. Ticket Director 16 17 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS \\\\\0 S1ATE FOOTBALL ... ,, . : ' ~ ~ ' ~

, J , 3 2 5 6 1

TYRONE BARNETT N ICHOLA S YONCLAS No. 14-Holfbock, Arts No. 22-0 uorterbock, Arts 10 l l 12 8 9 '~

18 17 13 14 ~ 15 16

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma of rules during intermission; side line coaching; persons t ion; interference with opponents or boll. ( 5 yds.) illegally on field; illegal return of disqualified player; abusive or insulting language; conceal boll beneath 2 . Ill egal Pro cedu re, Position or Su bst itution- substitu cl othing; substitute article for boll; defensive use of tion ru le infraction; putting boll in ploy before de words or signals which obviously disconcert opponents; clared ready; free kick out of bounds; player out of failure to remain in team area; player leaves fie ld dur bounds when bol l free kicked or snapped; more than ing one minute intermission, unless replaced by sub 2 steps ofter foir catch; illegal snap; false start; player stitute. (Penalties vary with type of infraction.) on line receiving snap. ( 5 yds.) 11 . Ill egal Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal use Union Building, The O hio State University A RN O LD CHO Nl

18 19 JOHN MAAG Mll{E MOORE GEORGE GAISER No. 61 - Guard No. 74-Tackle No. 78- Tackle

s 0 u T H E R N M E T H 0 D I s T USTANG

····················-~ SPENCER- WALKER PRESS, INU. RON REEL DAVID WILSON PAT GIBSON No. 25- Halfback No. 68- Guard No. 38- Halfback UBLICATION PRINTERS * * 0

32 WAR REN STREET COLUMBUS 15, OHIO PHONE: 299-4185

TH IS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLAN T DOUG JANUARY HAROLD MAGERS ROBERT OYLER No. 52- Center No. 66- Guard No. 64-Tackle

20 2 1 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE \\\\\0 S1ATE FOOTBALL 1964- 1965 December 2 South Dakota, here, 8:30 p .m . December 3 St. Louis, here, 8 :30 p .m . Dece mber 5 At Texas Christian December 7 At Houston December 9 Butler, here, 8:30 p .m . December 19 At Davidson Decem ber 22 At Brigham Young December 28 Dartmouth, here, 8:30 p.m. December 30 Duke, here, 8:30 p.m. January 2 Georgia Tech, here, ( Regional TV) 2:30 p.m. January 9 At Purdue January 16 Indiana, here, 2 :30 p .m . JAMES NEIN MICHAEL ORAZEN January 23 At Minnesota No. 85- End, A rts No . 93-En d , Engin eering January 30 Wisconsin, here, 2: 30 p .m. FOR THE S IXTH February 6 At W isconsin (Regional TV) CO N SEC U T IV E V E A R February 8 Illinois, here, 8: 30 p.m. February 13 Iowa, here, 8,30 p .m . February 16 At Illinois SEA S ON-LON G February 20 At Michigan H O M & AWAY February 22Michigan Sta te, here, 8: 30 p .m. CO V E RAGE February 27 Northwestern, here, 2: 30 p.m. March 1 A t Indiana March 6 At Michigan State March 8 Michigan, here, 8 :30 p .m.

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SC HEDUL ES, 1964 - 1968

1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodiot, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. J Indiana, he re Oct. 31 At Iowa University Hospital, The Ohio State University KIM ANDERSON JOHN FILL Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here No. 57- Center, Arts No. 15- Half back, Education Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northweste rn, hare Nov. 21 Michigan, here Phnlns /ly llousc of Portmils 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, he re 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 A l Michigan S A T URDAY 1966 Sept. 24 Texa s Christion, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here NCAA GAME of t he WEEK Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 2? At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here S UN D AY Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 12 :00- 0SU GAME HILITES 19 67 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 I llinois, here 1: 00- HIGH SCHOOL HILITES Oct. 7 Oregon Nov. 4 At Michigan Stele at Portland, Ore. Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here \N K D AV S - 6 : 1 5 Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 18 Iowa, here N I G H T LV-11 : 1 5 Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 25 At Michigon SPORTS NEWS 1968 with Jimmy Crum C Phil Somp Sept. 28 So. Methodist, he re Oct. 26 At llli,,ois Oct. 5 Oregon, here Nov. 2 Michigan Stale, here Oct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 At Wisconsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, here Nov. 16 At Iowa Nov. 23 Michigan, here PAUL HUDSON DWIGHT KELL EY JOHN McCOY No. 36- Fullback, Education No. 53- Ce nter, Comme rce No . 12- Halfback, Agriculture 22 22 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. NAME POS . WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S. COAC H 11 Thomas, Will RH 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Lima Al Scrivner 12 McCoy, John RH 188 5-10 19 Sophomore Wooster Roman Mojercza :~ 14 • * Barnett, Tyrone RH 172 5-8 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 15 Fill, John LH 177 5-9 21 Sophomore Cuyahoga Heights Williom Jacobs 16 Bodenbender, George - RH 184 6-0 21 Senior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 17 Meinerding, Wesley RH 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Con ton Chet Fair 19 Adderley, Nelson LH 183 5-11 21 Junior Philodelphio, Po . John Zorwecki e 20 Newcomer, Mark QB 175 5-11 19 Sophomore Gibsonburg Herb Redding 21 Allen, Richard QB 177 6-1 20 Junior Sidney Ollie Cline 22 *Yonclos, Nicholas QB 180 5-10 20 Senior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Sholkey 23 **Chonko, Arnold QB 209 6-2 21 Senior Parma Bob Brugge 25 * Barrington, Thomas - LH 216 6-1 20 Junior Limo Joe Molmusur 26 • Unverferth, Donald .. QB 208 6-3 20 Junior Doy ton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald QB 200 6-3 21 Senior Canton J erry Wampler 28 Vanfossen, Jesse - RH 156 5-10 19 Junior Centerburg Jock Wilson 30 **Dreffer, Stephan FB 204 5-9 21 Senior Montpelier Corl Pei rono 32 ** Drenik, Douglas - FB 190 6-1 21 Senior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 *Sander, Willard FB 215 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Robert Geiser 34 Forbizo, Thomas -· FB 194 5-11 19 Sophomore New Philadelphia Al Christopher 35 Boas, Jomes FB 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Marv Moore heod 36 Hudson, Poul ... FB 205 5-11 20 Sophomore Coatesville, Po. Bob Bowman 37 Wollenhurst, Douglas - QB 187 5-10 18 Sophomore Massillon Andrew Steve 38 Reed, Somuel RE 183 5-8 18 Sophomore Garrettsville Robert Helms 44 Richley, Richard -·· LH 183 5-9 22 Junior Cincinnati Poul Schlosser 45 Rein, Robert --- RH 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Niles Tony Mason 46 **Harkin,, Donald ... RH 200 6-1 21 Senior Urbana Roger Braver 47 **Espy, Bennie ··-·-----· LH 178 6-0 21 Senior Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Lykes, Robert -·---~ LH 185 6-1 20 Junior Akron Jay Osborn 49 Lindsey, Leon -- LH 180 5-10 22 Senior Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 * Fede rle, Thomas - -- C 197 5-11 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misali 52 Fitz, Thomas -- LG 219 6-2 21 Senior Cuyahogo Falls Ed Wentz 51 Cochron, Terrence --··· C 198 5-9 20 Junior Richwood Fritz Drodofsky 53 *Kelley, Dwight C 216 5-11 20 Junior Bremen Robert Hamm -·-- Marv Moorehead 54 Truster, Jerry .. - LG 208 6-0 21 Senior Columbus 55 Rutherford, William - C 188 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Bob White 56 Oates, Jomes -- C 229 6-0 20 Junior Dunkirk Jock Peterson 57 Anderson, Kim C 194 6-0 19 Sophomore Orrville Bill Shunkwiler Lowell Shaffer 58 Miller, Gory .. - ·-- RG 213 6-0 20 Sophomore Bellevue 59 Cummins, Thomas - ---- C 190 5-10 21 Senior London Jomes Bowlus 60 Phelan, Robin - LG 194 6-0 18 Sophomore Columbus Jack Ryon 61 Andrick, Theodore - --- LG 208 5-11 20 Junior Cuyahoga Foils Dove Martin 62 Funk, Robert -- RG 236 6-1 20 Junior Lakewood Bob Duncan 63 Eachus, William RG 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Gallipolis Jock Olcott 64 Snyder, Lorry RG 198 6-2 21 Senior Wooster Roman Majerczak ----., 6S Pryor, Roy _____ LG 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton Louis Florio W. Homestead, Fa. Nick Kliskey 66 *Bugel, Thomas -···-·· ------.•. LG 203 6-0 19 Junior Hotnew! 67 Windle, Gory --- - LG 214 5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Ben Wilson 68 *Von Horn, Douglas RT 236 6-2 20 Junior Columbus Robert Stuor1 Dodge at a 69 *Ridder, William . -- RG 212 5-10 19 Junior Springfield Ron Murphy new lower price. 70 Green, Mork _ --- RT 250 6-4 18 Sophomore Groveport Glenn Johnston 71 *Kosunic, Gerold RT 228 6-1 22 Senior Cleveland Charles Hofelich Coronet '65. 72 Anderson, Richard --- RT 238 6-5 20 Junior Lodi Be n Specholske 73 * Davidson, James - LT 231 6-4 21 Senior Alliance Mel Knowlton Bigger?' Than the both 74 Current, Michael .. - LT 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Lima Al Scrivner of them: Chevelle and 75 Kohut, William ---- LT 251 6-4 21 Senior Youngstown Ralph Robinette 76 Burgin, Asbury RT 232 6-2 19 Sophomore Euclid Chuck Asher Fairlane. In wheelbase. In power. 77 ._ Orozen, Edward ·--·- LT 232 6-0 21 Senior Euclid Don Mohr Clairton, Po. Neil Brown Inside. 78 **Porretto, Doniel _ - .. RG 230 6-1 20 Senior 79 Hill, Joseph LT 239 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walke r Buckets. 80 Stock, Robert ·---- - LE 193 6-1 21 Junior Washington, Pa. Dove Johnston 81 Ar.ders, Billy - - LE 191 6-2 19 Sophomore Sabino Did not ploy in H. S. Bomb. 82 **Spahr, William LE 192 6-2 21 Senior Columbus John Montgomery Bonus. 83 Wolden, Robert - LE 176 6-0 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison 84 Housteou, Joseph RE 213 6-2 21 Junior Girard Tom Core y Check the price. 85 N ein, Jomes LH 193 6-2 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison 86 Palmer, John - - RE 208 6-1 20 Junior Ke tte ring Jomes Hoover Surprise again. Right 87 *Loshutko, Gregory RE 219 6-5 20 Junior Cleve land Dove Richards down with the little ones. 88 ... * Kiehfuss, Thomas - RE 205 6-3 21 Senior Cincinnati Poul Misoli 89 Anderson, Thomas - - LE 200 6-1 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler It figures. It comes from '65 Dodge Coronet 90 Cairns, Gory RG 238 6-1 19 Sophomore Canton Don Nehlen - ' &S • DA RT • CORONU • POLARl\ • CUSTOM 180 • MONACO 91 Mobley, Ben LE 208 6-2 22 Senior Montclair, N. J. Clary Anderson Dodge. OOOCE COMU ON BIG f OA 92 Howman, Dennis - ··-- FB 208 6-1 21 Senior Wooster Romon Moje rczak on big Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr And Dodge comes 93 Orozen, Michael - RE 203 6-0 19 DODGE DIVISION,~ CHRYSLER longer, Robert __ RT 192 6-2 21 Senior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 94 --- for 1q65. ~ MOTORS CORPORATION 95 George, August RG 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Kette ring Jim Hoover 96 Smith, Lorry ... - RT 209 5-10 20 Junior Amsterdam Wm. Offenbeck er 97 Wortman, Robert - LT 238 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati Poul Misoli 98 Vargo, Thomas _ LG 190 5-10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jock Ryon * denotes letters won

24 OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD SOUTHERN METHODIST THE MUSTANG SQUAD 14 Barnett, RH 46 Harkins, RH 63 Eachu s, RG 80 Stock, LE 3 Cravens, PK 37 Moore, FB 58 Echols, RE 74 Moore, RT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROB A BLE STARTI NG LIN EUP 15 Fill, LH 47 Espy, LH 64 Snyder, RG 81 Anders, LE 12 Oefinger, QB 40 Roland, QB 59 Freeman, C 75 Phillips, RT No. Name Position No. Name Posi tion 20 Newcomer, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Pryor, LG 82 Spahr, LE 14 Jernigan, LH 41 Wilson, RH 60 Thornhill, LG 76 Knee, RT 80 ROBERT STOCK ___ ·-----· LE 21 Allen, QB 49 Lindsey, LH 66 Bugel, LG 83 Walden, LE 20 JIMMY TAYLOR LE 15 Mullins, QB 42 Caughran, R. LH 61 Maag, FB 77 Stilp, LT 73 JAMES DAVIDSON__ _ LT 22 Yonclas, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Windle, LG 84 Housteau, RE 78 GEORGE GAISER LT 16 Rape, PK 43 Reinowski, FB 62 Sitton, LG 78 Gaiser, LT 23 Chonko, QB 51 Cochran, C 68 Van Horn, RT 85 Nein, LH 20 Taylor, LE 44 Stark, LH 63 Shuford, LG 79 Sauby, RT 65 RAY PRYOR __ LG 63 DAVID SHUFORD LG 25 Barrington, LH 52 Fitz, LG 69 Ridder, RG 86 Palmer, RE 21 Caughran, T. LH45 Terry, LH 64 Oyler, LT 80 Corder, RE 57 KIM ANDERSON C 26 Unverferth, QB 53 K.elley, C 70 Green. . RT 87 Lashutka, RE 51 CHARLES STANDIFER C 22 Thomas, QB 47 Burke, LH 65 Morrow, RG 81 Stier, LE 78 DAN PORRETTA __ RG 27 Kaylor, QB 54 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 88 Kiehfuss, RE 74 MIKE M OORE _RG 24 Crowder, RH 50 Medlen, C 66 Magers, RG 82 Yates, RE 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Rutherford, C 72 Anderson, R. RT 89 Anderson, T. LE 25 Reel , RH 51 Stand ifer, C 67 LaGrone, RG 83 Shursen, LE 68 DOUG. VAN HORN RT 75 JERRY PHILLIPS RT 32 Drenik, FB 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson, LT 90 Cairns, RG 26 Ferguson, LH 52 January, C 68 Linzy, LG 84 Clegg, RH 86 JOHN PALMER - _ RE 33 Sander, FB 57 Anderson, K. C 74 Cu rrent, LT 91 Mobley, LE 88 MIKE TABOR RE 32 W ise, RH 54 Motes, LG 69 Hensarling, LG 85 Wilmot, RE 26 DON UNVERFERTH QB 35 Baas, FB 58 Miller, RG 75 Kohut, LT 92 Howman, FB 22 DANNY THOMAS QB 33 Griffin, FB 55 Ferguson, LG 70 Merritt, RT 86 Goodrich, LE 36 Hudson, FB 59 Cummins, C 76 Burg in, RT 93 Orazen, M . RE 34 Stewart, FB 56 McAlister, C 71 Poirot, RT 88 Tabor, RE 25 TbM BARRINGTON ___ LH 24 DON CROWDER LH 38 Reed, RE 60 Phe lan, LG 77 Orazen, E. LT 94 Longer, RT 35 Ed w a rds, RH 57 Clark, RT 72 Medlen, R. LT 89 Harlan, LE 45 BOB REIN ___ RH 44 Richley, LH 61 Andrick, LG 78 Perretta, RG 97 Wortman, LT 47 FLOYD BURKE RH 36 Gibson, RH 33 · WILLARD SANDER FB 45 Rein, RH 62 Funk, RG 79 Hill, LT 43 ROGERS REINOWSKI FB Plymouth roars into '65 Southern Methodist Footba 11 Roster

with 4 great new sports ! No. NAME POS . WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 3 Cravens, John _ ·---- ...... PK 150 5-7 21 Junior Corpus Christi 12 Oefinger, Don Q B 185 5-1 1 20 Sophomore San Antonio 14 * J ernigan, Larry LH 188 5-11 21 Junior Odessa 15 Mullins, Larry QB 171 6-0 20 Sophomore San Angelo 16 Rape, Wayne .. PK 188 5-11 19 Sophomore Borger 20 *Taylar, Jimmy _ _ _ _ _ LE 172 5 -11 20 Junior Carrollton 21 **Caughran, Tammy ···-·--·--·· _ .. LH 192 6 -3 22 Senior Terrell 22 **Thomas, Danny . __ --····-····--·. QB 182 6.2 22 Senior Dallas 24 Crowder, Don ...... -·· -·-··- ... RH 182 5 -11 22 Junior Dallas 25 * RP.el, Ron ... __ . _ ··--· -····- RH 175 5 -11 20 Junior Houston 26 Ferguson, Don .. _ ·- ·- ··--__ LH 183 5 -9 19 Sophomore Dallas 32 Wise, Jim _ ····-···-----······ ·-- RH 201 5 -10 21 Sophomore Corpus Christi 33 Griffin, Jerry -····-·······-···---···--·-·· FB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore Dallas 34 Stewart, Billy Bob ---·---···· .... FB 204 5 -11 19 Sophomore Grand Prairie 35 Edwards, Mike -·-···-·-·-·--··-·-··RH 175 5-10 20 Sophomore Mt. Vernon 36 Gibson, Pot -·····················-·····-······ RH 190 5. 11 19 Sophomore Corpus Christi 37 Moore, David ·················-·--····---FB 194 6-2 19 Sophomore Rich ardson '65 Sport Fury 40 Roland, George .. ··-·····-·············---QB 139 5 -7 19 Sophomore Dallas The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. 41 Wilson, Jerry ·-···-····-·----··· RH 180 6 -0 19 Sophomore Borger A brand-new "ultra-everything" 42 Caughran, Ronny --····-···-··---······ LH 165 6-0 19 Sophomore Terrell Plymouth that's still solidly 43 Reinowski, Rogers ··---···-·-····-··-· FB 206 6-2 20 Sophomore Bossier City, Lo. in the low-price field. 44 *Stark, Richard __ ---··- __ LH 168 6 -0 21 Junior Belton 47 Burke, Floyd -----····-·---··-··LH 180 5 -9 19 Sophomore Amarillo 50 Medle n, Norman ·····-····-·----- ..•. C 208 6-1 21 Junior Olney 51 Standifer, Charles -····------··C 205 6-2 20 Sophomore Dallas 52 *January, Doug __ ····------.C 208 6-2 20 Junior Houston 54 Motes, Ken ········- -·-·····-··-············LG 198 6 -3 19 Sophomore Tyler 55 Ferguson, Dean ..... ········-·· ..... LG 190 5- 11 19 Sophomore Dallas 56 **McAlister, Hardy ·······-···········-·· ··-· C 205 6-4 22 Senior Wichita Falls 57 Clark, Willy ··--·-··-···--._ RT 208 6-3 21 Junior Waco 58 Echols, David - ···-·· .... ---··········-· RE 207 6-3 19 Sophomore LaPorte 59 Freeman, John -·· -···-·----·--· ___ C 19 1 6-3 19 Sophomore Deniso n 60 Thornhill, Lynn ------LG 202 6 -1 19 Sophomore Seymour 61 *Moog, John __ ------FB 196 6-2 20 Junior Fort Worth 62 *Sitton, Jim --·-··--·-----·-····· LG 200 5 -10 20 Junior Cisco '65 Belvedere Satellite 63 Shuford, David --··-·--·------·LG 206 6-0 19 Sophomore Dallas 64 **Oyler, Bob ··------LT 206 6 -0 21 Senior Windber, Po . A new way to swing withou t going ou t 65 Morrow, Bill ______RG 196 5-11 20 Sophomore Hooks '65 Valiant Signet on a limb. For the buyer who knows that, The compact that hasn't forgotten 66 *Magers, Harold -···-·····------RG 204 6 -0 21 Junior Gainesville when it's Plymou t h , pride o f ownersh ip 204 5- 10 19 Sophomore Borger why you buy a compact. Still the best can still go h and-in-hand with l ow price. 67 LoGrone, John ···-·····-··········--··-RG all-around compact, proving that 68 Linzy, Jim ·······------·-····· ·····-·-····-LG 195 5-11 20 Sophomore Shreveport, la. Valiant didn't have to go big-car 69 Hensorling, Troy .. _ -··········--··· ·- LG 197 5 -11 19 Sophomore Jacksboro in price or size to give you 70 *Merritt, Ronnie .... ---·-·-----··-· RT 215 5-11 21 Junior Midland big-car performance. 71 Poirot, Rod ·······-··········-·--··--·-·-· RT 206 6-1 19 Sophomore Dallas 72 Medlen, Ronnye ·····-·--·-·-·····-· LT 208 6 -4 19 Sophomore Olney 74 *Moore, Mike ·-···--·------·RT 205 6.3 21 Junior Dallas 75 Phillips, Jerry ... -----··-··-····-··-··-·RT 218 6-4 19 Sophomore Nederland 76 **Knee, John ···········-···-···---·······RT 212 6 -0 22 Senior Johnstown, Po . 77 Stilp, Mowry .. ····--·-····-····- ..... _ LT 203 6· 1 21 Junior Neenah, Wis. 78 Gaiser, George ·-··-----·--- __ LT 210 6 -3 19 Sophomore Son Antonio 79 Sauby, J im ..... ····-··------······-· RT 197 6-4 21 Junior Neenah, Wis. 80 *Corder, Dove ···--···-----······RE 209 6·6 22 Junior Robstow n 81 Stier, Fred ············--····--··-··-··-·-LE 183 6·0 21 Junior Bethesda, Md . 82 Yates, Mickey ··------····RE 204 6.4 19 Sophomore Fort Warth 83 Sh ursen, Gerald --····-······---- .. LE 232 6-5 20 Sophomore Big Spring '65 Barracuda Fastback 84 Clegg, Ph il ------······-···-···-·····RH 177 5 -11 20 Sophomore Gainesville The fast-moving fastback at a spectacular THE ROARING 65s 85 Wilmot, George ··-----····-----RE 220 6·2 19 Sophomore Tyler , Bobby ______LE low price. America's best combination FURY 86 Goodrich 189 6-5 19 Sophomore Da llas yet of sports-car look, youthful vitality, 88 *Tabor, Mike ·····-··-----·-··-·-······RE 220 6. 1 21 Junior Son Angelo all-purpose versatility, and all-around economy. BELVEDERE 89 **Harlan, Bill --· ····--····-··-··-····- LE 180 6-2 22 Senior Dallas VALIANT * d enotes letters won BARRACUDA Get your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanac =c.... " OFFICIAL WATC H FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD ' S MOST HONORED WATCH " at your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's. Plymoulfi 29 PLYMOUTH DIVISION ,~ CHRYSLER .,.,. MOTORS CO RPORATION EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentan9'J tnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olenlangy River Road Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AND ENTERTAINMENT AT. AX. 4 -5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8.50 FRIDAYS FISHERMANS' Th e Inn's Fabulous FIREWATER ' til 9 P·"'· WHARF BUFFET ROO M Sundays Ss 'tt.\11\C\\t.OI\ CH AM PAGNE DINNER Almost unlimited BI\H~H \~\\ti\ A Gormet's Delight Cozy Cocktail 0 . d selection of lounge price Served Nightly $4 .95 savory, delectable . Moderate 1y A 'Tr eat Dinners, '\ seafoods - including Nitely RONNYE MEDLEN HARDY McALISTER DAVID SHUFORD sundoY Whole fom• Y· 2 Big FASHION SHOWS live Moine Lobster JA YlEE N GRA y No. 72- Tockle No. 56-Center No. 63- Guard for the . Children's Every Thu rsday 1 & 7 p.m. DUO Spec,o\prict: $3.50 ~~~~/i2 $1.751 FOOTBALL Cheerful, Attractive LUNCHEON DAILY LUNCHEON s 0 u T H E R N COFFEE SHOP BUFFET Appetizing dishes, BUFFET Mon , thru Sot. E T H economically priced. A most popular experience M 0 D s T 0 Open from 6 a .m. daily in dining . • • feoluring a r-....,.. ... _ _. lontolizing variety of dishes. USTAN s $1.50

THE WO RLD'S MOST HONO RED WAT CH ·~ ~ -. LONGINES Official Watch for t hese Ga mes and for Leading National and BILLY BOB STEWART JIM SITTON LARRY JERNIGAN International Sport A sociation No. 34- Fullback No. 62- Guard No. 14- Tailback T hrough out T h e World

Major College Foolball Games • National Football League Games· , American Football League Games • Major League Baseball Game s, including the World Series • U.S. Olympic Trials 1964 • Pr esident's Cup Regatta • Pike's Peak Hill Climb • Mobilgas Eco nomy Run • 100,000 Mile Mercury-Comet Record • North Amer ican Ski Championships • SCCA Nat ional Rallys • National Bob sled Champ ionsh ips • National Speed Skating Championships , World Profe ssional Ski Championships , National Horse Shows LONGINES has been proven superior in open com l • National Outdoor Men 's & Women's Swimming Championships • World Automobile Speed Record-Lake Eyre, Australia • Grand petition with the world's costliest timepieces. Prix de Monaco• Monte Carlo Rally • Austrian Rowing Champion Longines is chosen year after year to time almost ships • Swiss Rowing Championships • Int. Ireland Automobile Rally • Int. Akropolis Automobile Rally-Greece • Tour of Britain all major championship sports events throughout (Cyc ling}-London • Tour de France (Cycl ing}-Pari s • Giro the world. Longines watches are sold and serviced d' ltalia (Cycling}-Milan Shell 5000 Rally-Vancou ver Montreal in 150 countries of the free world. Illustrated- LONGINES , The World's Most Honored Watch Longin es Grand Prize Admiral Lon gines Lady's World's Fair Automatic Calendar Wat ch, Sol id 14K gold with fa ce ted 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes Gold Filled. Mesh bracelet. unbreakable synthetic 28 Gold Medal Awards From $135. sapphire crystal. From $125. Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy Premier Watch of Science, Aviation and Exploration At Franchised LONGIN ES-WI TT NAU ER JEW ELERS LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY JIMMY TAYLOR TOMMY CAUGHRAN LARRY MULLINS No. 20-Halfback No. 21 - Halfback No. 15- Quarterback 30 31 \)\\\0 S1ATE FOOTBALL

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

l 34 Spacious Rooms

Excellent Food

Cocktails in Plush, New SPORTS Denne y Hall, Th e Ohio State University BILLY RAY ANDERS THOMAS CUMMINS FORUM Lounge No. 81 - End, Education No. 59- Cenler, Vet. Medicine

Photos By II ouse of Port rt,i/3 Beautiful, Heated, Indoor Patio-Pool

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

Most Convenient Location Via Freeway To Stadium & Downtown Areas

Stay over Sunday and see the " Browns" game on TV - ask about our special Sunday rates. UowARD Jo1.1 nson'S "161"

TH OMAS FITZ WILL THOMAS THOMAS VARGO Phone 885-4484 No. 52- Center, Engineering No. 11 - Halfback , Engineering No. 9S- Guard (Area Code 61 4) 32 33 1 EVERYOIJ!:=5 HEADED TO MA1"1 At-JD HIGH S1k'E:.£fS A"1D THE Physical Fitness SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Al-1 AfTER-TH£-GAME-K0Ut:'1D-UP/ by TA MUSI L pecial Consultant to the President .; ff;---=, on Physical Fitness

I GUESS a lot of people still think athletes are born, not made-that they just grow up knowing how to hit curveballs, run pass patterns or shoot basket . I can't speak for all the others, but it wasn't that way for me. I was fortunate enough to inherit a healthy constitution and good coordination, but J had to work for a lot of the things that made me a major leaguer. ,1\HG 4 My father, who came to thi country from Poland, had an old-world regard for the 1 healthy mind in the healthy body, and he ~-~ aughan s enrolled me in an athletic clu b at Donora, J' " SEED COMP ANY Pennsylvania, when I wa only nine. Long /~(£ , .. , before I ever played for my high school team, 5300 Katrine Ave., Downers Grove Ill., 60515, U.S.A. I was an exper t tumbler and could perform on the parall el bars, the rings, the horse and other gymnastics equipment . These workouts improved my strength and or t iming, and Ive alway felt they were the There's probably a housing development reason I wa able to avoid serious injury a new office building on the lot where you and keep playing ba eball four or fi ve years used to play ba eball or football. yaughan's / ,?,- after everyone thought I should be wa hed I'm not saying today's kids shouldn't do " up. So I know something about the impor the chores or walk to school. They s hould, =/c»ii\ tance of early fitne s training, and I hope but there just aren't as many c hores to do = ~ the day wi ll come when every boy and girl or a many places to walk a t here used to " Th ese ite ms can be purchased at le ading e,Iz LA'N· FOOD can take pride in the kind of physical edu be. The answer i school physical fitness pro o, NaJMAl(nfPfDIMll!OKitVft lAJJ Hardwa re Stores, Gard en Centers and De i AID D!Nfll f/KI /AWN! ·cation program I had when I was a kid. grams-fitnes programs which will, wher SPRING v 11 , 0 1 11 11 111 1 11 \ l l U)I nu SUMMER ,o,uo, 11 • ~!., 's One Shot is be Many of our youngsters don't get enough ever possible, provide some vigorous e xercise partme nt Stores. Vaughn exercise or play today, and you don't have every day for every boy and girl. All of us ing used on the Ohio Stadium turf. to look far to see them. They're underde should ee that our schools have uch pro veloped and uncoordinated, and some of them .grams, and we hould ee t hat they put look as if they were in spring training for proper emphasis on physical development. It's early heart attacks or middleage spread. You co uld play certain games every day really tragic, and I think all of u have a ------and not get in top condition. For instance, do something about it. responsibility to baseball r equires good speed and skill, but Of course, some people think kids hould you pend a lot of t ime standing around. stay in shape the way they did 30 or 40 years Players don't get in shape just by playing. It ago-by walking to school, doing chores or takes the kind of systematic exercise you get Known From Coast To Coast working in the fields. ome of you can re in calisthenics or gymna tic to build strong, for member what it was like then. If you had vigorous bodies. This is omething every a little pare time, you rounded up a few child-and every adult should have. SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE friends and went down to the vacant lot for Varsity spo·rts play an important and wel -- Veal Parmigiano a game of work-up. Well, I wish it were still Chicken Cacciatore come role in our national life, but I hope the Steak Pizziola - Lasagne that easy, but I'm afraid it isn't. day will never come when mo t of us are Today's kids have to spend a lot more time in the stands and only a few are on the field. Genuine Homemade Spaghetti & Raviola studying and doing their homework t han we A nation is only a collection of individuals, want did, and I don't think many of us would and its vigor and strength depends upon the 1692 W. Fifth e. HU 8-6440 to change that. They also have television and energy and drive which they bring to their a lot of other distractions we didn't have. daily lives. "Phone for Reser vations"

34 35 \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL

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

Law Bu ilding, The Ohio State Un iversity ROBERT LYKES JOHN PALMER No. 48- Halfback, Commerce No. 86-End, Commerce

Photos 1Jy lfousc of Portraits

PENNV EDWARDS- ''MISS TIPARU.L0'' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"?

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

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

-a For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, Mr. Currie Wallick, general manager, 2060 .Q.. North High Street at East Woodruff, Columb·Js 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381. 0 0 LI. ...G> a OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS VI... .,,~ ENJOY THE BEST C 0 C CD ..c u 0 0 u C C E ..c -"'...Cl) C .~0 w HOT DOGS Served at all Home Games

O,HIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.

39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHARLES L. SPOHN, Director ROBERT HARPER, Drum Ma1or Your Host, Inc. FRED M . DART, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger RAY L. EU ::3 A N KS , Marching Band TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Graduate Assistant WIL LI AM R. SMITH , President MR . N. KEEPER Pr sent Operating:

UOWARDJ<»1nson'S Motor Lodge - EAST * UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST * Those Were The Tunes That Were

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(opening soon) Executive Club 5050 East Main Street (U.S. 40) UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge Columbus, Ohio

Downtown Knoxville Tennessee INST ANT RESERVATI ON SERVICE

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

Please join in and sing FORM TlO f SIC CARMEN OHIO Entrance '"That Was th e W eek that Was Theme" Ohl co me let's sin g Ohio's pra ise Two ats "Waltzin g Cat" And songs to lma tater rai e; Panther "Pink Pa nth er" While our heart rebounding tl1ril/ Lips " ugar Lips" With ;oy u:hich death alone can still Guitars "Sh e Loves You" ummer's heat or winter's cold, Ban d Drill "Hello Dolly" The seasons pass, th year will roll: Time and chanae will surely show Block Ohio ~lonogram "Ca rm en Ohio" How firm thy friend hip - OH IO THE OHIO STA TE UNIVERSITY MARCHIN G BA ND Clip out and mail. Records of th e FSR Lobel - Beautiful Full Color Jackets ORDER FROM: Copyright 1916 Melrose Music Corp. Renewed, Used by Permission 0 VOLUME I - Monaural only $4.00 Marching Bond Reco rds 0 VOLUME II - Stereo or Monaural $4.00 1899 North College Rood 0 VOLUME Ill - Ste reo or Monaural $4.00 The Ohio State University Columbus 10, Ohio * SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EVERY OSU HOME GAME THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MILITARY BAND NAME ...... 0 Military Marches - Stereo or Monaural $4.00 __ •.••.... --· -··-··-····- Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants (Prices include Ohio Sol es Tax) ADDRESS ...... ···-··· --·-·-······· . MAILING CHARGE 25c

Ir 40 41 COLUMBU ' FJNEST HOTEL \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL THE PICK-FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully r decorated Guest Rooms • I I I and r furnished. E,1ch with bath, radio and television.

Long famous for wonderful food and servi ce, the Pick Fort Hayes i: recommended by America's foremost food authorities. The Crystal Room, exguisitely decorated and furnishell, is Columbus' most beautiful formal dining Restaurants 1 room. The new and popular Royal cot i s open everv • • • day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food at moderate prices. Visit the Round- p for deJjcious JAMES BAAS WILLIAM EACHUS lty or your favori te beverage. No. 35- Fullback, Engineering No. 63- Guard, Education luncheon specia An entire fl oor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations . . that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet-sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons.

FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING

THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL

just off the Ohio State campus .. . only a mile north l WESLEY MEINERDING MARK NEWCOMER GARY CAIRNS of the stadium! No. 17- Halfback, Arts No. 20- Quarterback, Arts No. 90- Guard, Education Sun/forsUNIVERSITY INN

• 150 spacious guest roams

• every room with TV, radio, phone, air conditioning

• delicious Stouffer food served in three beautiful dini ng rooms

• enjoy cock tails, late dining, music in the Red Lion Tavern

• Olympic-s ize pool for y ear round swimming

STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN Add comfort, convenience and fun to your exciting football weekend in Columbus ... 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD [ make reservations to stay of Stouffer's University Inn COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-0355 J ROBERT WORTMAN NELSON ADDERLEY JERRY TRUSTER No. 97- Tackle, Education No. 19-Halfback, Education No. 51 - Guard, Edu cation 43 \)\\\0 SlATE FOOTBALL cm«flln 4950 W. Broad clndrµ Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ALL TH E ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES TR . 8-5341

• Acc ommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Co • Conventio n & Party ld JAMBOREE Di shes FI ND OUT Faci liti es for 2 50 Dai ly: 11 :30 a. rn . AB OUT FRIDAY - 5. Jl P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FAMOUS Featurir. g Mor d ay: • DA NCING - FRIDAY 5 p.m. • 9 p.rn. WEEKEND NIGHTS li ve lobster Sund ay Brunch: PACKA GE • 9 HO LE PAR-3 GOL F C OURS E 9:30 to 2:00 p.rn. PLAN

GERALD KASUNIC W ILLIAM KOHUT SWIMMING No. 71 - Tackle, Commerce No. 75- Tackle, Ed ucation

THE

Mershon Auditorium, The Ohio Stale University ROBERT WALDEN BEN MOBLEY HISS STAMP No. 83- End, Commerce No. 91 - End, Education

l'hotos 13!! llouse of l'ortwits COMPANY

HERMAN A. BLOOM

Pres ident and Ge11. eral Ma11a ger

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Dinner's ready and waiting, for After guests or family, in your new MARKING DEVICES automatic GAS oven . Just a sample of the convenience and the good living you 'll enjoy with Mod BRONZE TABLETS ern Gas Appliances. Choose Gas ame also for ... heating and cooling, NUMBERING MACHINES g d ishwashing, water heating, clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration . .. al so for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. 195 EAST----- LONG STREET .. COLUMBUS, OHIO 1 OF OHIO, INC. ':)m::· ROBERT STOCK JOSEPH HOUSTEAU GARY MILLER No. 80- End , Education No. 84- End , Educatio n No. 58- Guard , Educati on H

44 45 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER

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

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

11 The Best Rest East or West" ICE COAL O rton Hall, Th e Ohio State University WILLIAM RIDDER BENNIE ESPY No. 69- Guard, Education No. 47- Ha lfback, Arts 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Ph otos By /lou.,e of Portmit, TV and Radio in Every Room Service Stations

Heated Swimming Pool Bl ocked - Crushed - Cubes I Ice Carvings - Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout Central Ohio Refrigerated Delivery Service

Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. I I Six Minutes to Campus 1334 Edgehill Rd . Ph one 294- 167 4 Phone 294- 167 4 DONALD UNV ERFERTH W ILLARD SA NDER ROBERT REIN No. 26- Quarterback, Pre-Medicir.e No. 33- Fullback, Engineering No. 45- Halfback, Commerce 46 47 ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER? Starting Backfield of the Buckeyes IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS!

"He must be using a lot of that greasy kid stuff "

so¢ JAi-LAi CAFE

1421 OLENTANGY COLUMBUS, OHIO

the FINEST in FOODS and BEVERAGES

BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS

Ohio Stole's starting offensive backfield, which is expected to have something to say about the Big Ten championship, is p ictured AVAILABLE here with Head Coach Woody Hayes. Front, left to right, Q uarterbac le Don Unverferth, Da yton; Hayes, Tom Barrington, Lima , left halfback; TODAY'S COVER rear, "Bo " Rein, Niles, right halfback; Willard Sander, Ci rdnnati, full back. Features the 1964 June commencement of Ohio State University graduates in Ohio Stadium. All Ample Attended Parking 1964 football program covers w ill invite your attention to campus scenes in four colors. PHONE 294-5111

48 4? RED DOOR TAVERN---- AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD 1736 W . FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, M ANAGER A F OOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance ... w e' ll pre pare you r soup, sandwich and pie lo toke to the game. Make on end run before or ofter the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments. 27 Pancake Varieties WE'RE OPEN SUNDAY • 4 P.M. We serve excellent Germon food, including Germon sandwiches for all quarterbacks. 10 Waffle Valiations ENTERTAINMENT: FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY EVENINGS ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED. P.S. We have DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR. Stea ks) Cho JJ s) Chickeu) f:l Shrimp

THREE LOCATIONS: e 4264 NORTH H IG H STREET e1383 SOUTH HAMI LTON ROAD e in THE DESHLER COLE HOTEL OPE 7 DAYS A WEEK STEWART APARTMENTS " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE"

Near Ohio State University

1 856 Northw est Blvd. Evenings and Sundays HU 8- 11 67 HU 6 -7356 - TR 6-6077

Wood Motors, Inc. Imperial - Chrysler- Plymouth - Valiant

Direct Factory Dealer 611 E. Broad Street The Cowttry's FAVORJTE ! Since 1924 ---- "111.wr,uµ a tBJdl.eA (/)llfll" ____ FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President 50 51 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with

THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASP HALT PAVEMENT, CONC RETE AND STEEL CONSTRU CTI ON BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

"Patented grass? That's preposterous!"

N FACT the whole story is highly improb with less moisture. Glories in the heat of sum I able. But that's just what makes it interest mer. Less vulnerable to disease. And you don't ing. Particularly if you happen to have a house have to cut it so often. In fact you can prob with a lawn around it. ably skip every other mowing. As any agrostologist will tell you, Scotts - How would you like that? the lawn people - go looking for better grass O,HIO STADIUM the way others search for gold. And in the past Seed production of WINDSOR - that's its Our Arrow-Universol Division is today supplying the some highest quolity limestone aggregote 95 years they have probably examined every name - has gone from a thimbleful in '49 to concrete which insured the e r during b eouty a ~d permonence of this structure completed in 1922. variety known to man. a million pounds this year. Yet even that won't But it wasn't until 1949 that they truck real be nearly enough as it gradually THE MARBLE takes over as CLIFF QUARRIES CO. genetic treasure. At first it was nothing but a the successor to other bluegrass strains. CO L UM B US , OHIO patch of promising sod. But fourteen years of A fortunate discovery. But no more acci tests have proved it to be a mutation in which dental than the development of the first Jong- all the virtues of bluegrass are multiplied. 1asti ng lightweight lawn fertilizer (TURF It grows greener, thicker, more carpetlike. BUILDER) or the first effective crabgrass pre 9ood c£ud Sends out more and sturdier roots. Gets along venter (HALTS) or the first accurate spreader. These, and most other such firsts, came from the persistent research program at Scotts - ]JJ fu 196ft. 81WllllplA Facts-of-life about Windsor the only company that devotes itself exclu for the technically minded sively to the making of better lawn products. WINDSOR is a mutant of Paa pratensis. It repro duces asexually by apomixis, with progeny true Superior Tea and Coffee Co. to-type. Chromosome count is double that of common bluegrass and greater than that of an y Dayton CHICAGO Columbus other variety. Plant patent No. 2364. S:?rv'.·1g Resta urants, Hotels, Institutions and the Vending Trade 0 M SCOTT a SO NS , MARY SVI LLE , OH IO If you'd lik e to be one of the first to plant this improved grass, just say the word "WINDSOR" to your Scotts Dealer. 52 PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM! Drink Milk, the Vitality Beverage! It's your ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright and in the fun game all day long. So heed the cheer for milk- "put vitality on your team!" A, a me:sage from da:ry farmer memb~rs of. 'W'amer1can dairy assoc1at1on