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Home , Coffman Memorial Union, Jan White, KUOM, Minnesota Rouser, Murray Warmath, Northrop Auditorium

Official Program / SO cents/ October 17, 1970 Alumni Day-Homecoming /Ohio State OFFICIAL PROGRAM - Ohio State CONTENTS

The University Presidents ...... 2 University of Minnesota Athletic Officials ...... ,. . 3 This is the University of Minnesota ...... 4 Scenes on the University of Minnesota Campus ...... 5 Alumni Day Honors 150,000 Grads ...... 6-7 Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni ...... 8 Ohio State Football Player Pages ... 10, 20, 24, 30, 34, 46, 48 Ohio State Squad of 1920 Holds Reunion ...... 12 Football Captains ...... 14 The Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff ...... 17 Ohio State Freshman Football Squad ...... 18 University of Minnesota Football Player Pages 22, 32, 38, 42, 45 The Ohio State University Football Roster ...... 25 University of Minnesota Football Roster ...... 28 Big Ten Football Schedule and Scores ...... 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ...... 35 Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ...... 36 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff ...... 43 The Ohio State University Cheerleaders ...... 50

Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.

Next Home Game October 31, 1970 Wildcats

Kickoff Time - 1 :30 p.m. EST 44th of Series The University Presidents Representing the University of Minnesota

* *

PROF. MAX 0. SCHULTZE Faculty Representative

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

MURRAY WARMATH Head Football Coach

* *

DR. MALCOLM C. MOOS President, University of Minnesota Director of Athletics 2 3

Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota This Is the University of Minnesota GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE CENTENNIAL HALL, MEN'S DORMITORY T he University of Minnesota, chartered in Feb- tions scattered throughout the state, and at the ruary 1851 by the Legislative Assembly of the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Territory of Minnesota seven years before the Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Territory achieved statehood, will celebrate its Area at Bethel, the Horticultural Research Center one hundred and twentieth anniversary in Feb- and the Landscape Arboretum at Excelsior, the ruary, 1971. Forestry and Biological Station, the Scenes on the The University of Minnesota ranked fifth Mayo Graduate School of Medicine at Rochester among the leaders of the nation in enrollment and the Hormel Institute at Austin. during the past year with 50,415 full-time stu- Projects now being studied by University re- dents on its five campuses during the fall quarter. searchers include cancer, heart surgery, drainage During the 1969-70 academic year 29,819 students control, gamma radiation, teacher training, mu- also attended University evening classes. nicipal government, space , nuclear energy, University of Minnesota Campus Dedicated to the task of training the youth of modern mathematics, science courses for primary Minnesota, the University's success is measured and secondary schoois, and new creation of varie- in part by the more than 200,000 degrees that it ties in agricultural and horticultural species. has awarded to students who have studied in its Cultural hub of the Upper Mississippi Valley classrooms and laboratories. area, the University is the home of the University In addition to providing regular collegiate in- Artists Course, radio station KUOM, the Univer- struction for almost 50,000 students on its Min- sity Theatre and its Showboat, neapolis-St. Paul, Duluth, Rochester, Crookston the Symphony Orchestra and area and Morris campuses, the University, through its performances of the . Many of School of Agriculture at Waseca and its continu- the programs televised by the Twin City Area ing education programs each year gives specialized Television service, KTCA-TV, Channel 2, star Uni- training to thousands of other Minnesotans. Last versity faculty members. year, the University provided some form of in- Contributions to the University from the people struction or educational service to approximately of Minnesota have made possible the James Ford 200,000 indjviduals. Also, its staff members who Bell Museum of Natural History, the Journalism are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents School's Murphy Hall, the Variety Club Heart and recreation and health consultants regularly Hospital, the Children's Rehabilitation Hospital, assist citizens of the state in their home commun- and the Mayo Memorial Hospital. The American ities. Legion and its Auxiliary have provided an en- University scientists are constantly working on dowed research professorship in heart disease. research of vital import to the future welfare of Other contributions have enabled the University the state and the nation in the school's diverse to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Vet- research laboratories on its various college cam- erans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center puses, at the several agricultural experiment sta- and Memorial Stadium. WEST BANK CAMPUS MAIN CAMPUS ON BANKS OF MISSISSIPPI 4 5 Genius Mershon Designed Association Seven thousand members visit other members C. Gordon Jelliffe is serving as each year during an annual community develop­ president of the association today. ment fund campaign. Average alumni gifts have A graduate in commerce with the increased from about three dollars to 80 dollars class of 1937, Mr. Jelliffe is Presi­ last year. dent of City National Bank and Ohio State alumni have given 14 million dol­ Trust Company of Columbus and lars to the university through The University follows in the tradition of Ralph Development Fund. This figure does not include D. Mershon and so many other the Mershon gifts. In all the fund has received Ohio State graduates. 35 million dollars for Ohio State between 1939 About 10,000 of the associa- c. Gordon Jolliffe, t· , OOO b t d and the end of 1969. BSc Com '37, is serv- IOn S 50 , mem erS O ay are ing currently a~ Presi- "life members." Single-life mem- The fund was established in 1939. Many alum­ denl of The Oh,o Stale , , ni were prime movers in the development fund University {A I um n i) bersh1ps are ava1Jab}e to persons establishment and thousands of alumni have con­ ~ s~r:siJ.~! i :/·c i ~; with 15 or more quarter hours tributed to it, worked on its behalf and assisted National Bank and for $125.00. Joint-life member- Trust Company of Co- , d 'f b the university in its management. lumbus and a member ships, for man an WI e, are O - The Ohio State University Development Fund 0 f The President's tained for $150.00, Annual single Club. }' . was created to provide money to university activi­ dues are $8.00. Membership app 1cabons are ties that could not be supported by the Ohio Gen­ printed on another page of this program. eral Assembly. Such needs as scholarships, stu­ Ohio State alumni members have become fa­ dent loans, risk research, fellowships, professor­ mous in every walk of life and have contributed ships and dozens of other projects are financed to mankind's progress in both obvious and un­ by the fund through gifts from individuals, noticed roles. To name them all would take several foundations, associations, business, industry and volumes. friends of higher education. The world of science and invention has received The first year's goal for the fund in 1939 was some of its greatest contributions from Ohio State $80,000. It took 18 months to raise it. During alumni. Great strides in sqcial work, military The new Alumni House is located in the east wing of The Center for Tomorrow building at 2400 Olentangy River Road at the north 1969 the development fund received six million leadership, agriculture, athletics, music and other side of the campus. These fine quarters house all operations of The Alumni Association, The University Development Fund and other activities. dollars in contributions to the university. The goal fields have been taken by Ohio State graduates for this, the centennial year, is 10 million dollars. and former students. It is hoped that every Ohio State Alumnus will Today's half-time band program will include Alumni Day Honors 150,000 Grads make a gift to the fund this year. The address is "Carmen Ohio" by the late Fred Cornell and the Ohio State University Development Fund, "" by Bill Dougherty, both mem­ Alumni Day-today-at The Ohio State Univer- pie of dedication to Ohio State and national lead- 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio bers of the Alumni Association. sity honors all of the institution's 150,000 grad- ership in his profession he motivated thousands 43210. A development fund contribution blank ap­ The most famous alumni members have been uates and thousands of former students. of others. As a consulting engineer he became pears elsewhere in this program. written about very much, but such men as L. K. Like the football team, the University's alumni world famous for his designs of electrical power Some of the outstanding achievements made Coulter, who started the well-known "Big Broth­ are No. 1. Alumni are all over the world and are plants on three continents. He invented the six- possible by the fund through research have been er" organization, and A. B. Graham, who started involved in outer space activities, too. phase rotary converter and the compensating volt the ceramic hip joint, the radio telescope that the 4-H Clubs of America have not been given as A dynamic man, Ralph D. Mershon, organized meter. His condenser helped pave the way for the some scientists believe may have detected the much notice. the alumni association in 1910. Mershon, who had modern radio. He assisted the U.S. government limits of outer space, cancer treatment with Like the roster of Caesar's Army, the list of graduated in the class of 1890, was known the in the organization of the Army Corps of Engin- radio-active cobalt and many, many others. members of the Ohio State University's Alumni world over for his genius as an electrical engineer, eers and was a leader with three other Ohio State The Ohio State University was the first State Association is long and made up of gallant people, industrialist, inventor and leader. people in writing the National Defense Act of supported institution of higher learning to estab­ prepared by and dedicated to a great institution. Mershon, for whom Mershon 1917, the basis for the creation of The Reserve lish a development fund. Prior to 1939 only pri­ Auditorium and the Mershon Cen- Officers Training Corps. vate schools had such organizations. ter for Education in National Se- Mershon set the example for fellow alumni in The development fund ranks fourth in the Na­ curity. are ~a~ed, desi~ne~ an many ways, not the least of which was his finan- tion, behind only Harvard, Yale and Michigan in alumm association orgamzat10nal cial contributions. He sent a check for $10,000 the number of alumni contributors. structure for election of officers, each year to the University Development Fund operations and dues collection. with an understanding that no publicity be given The Alumni Association has been instrumental The new organization 60 years the act. At his death in 1952 the university re- in organizing many other groups that have given ago had the first full-time alumni ceived seven million dollars in' securities that are assistance to the university in special ways. Some secretary in the nation, H. S. War- now worth some 30 million dollars. of these organizations are Ohio Staters, Inc., The wick. Mershon paid the secre­ Alumni Advisory Board, various scholarship tary's salary for the first year The Alumni Association over the years has funds, organizations to boost athletic teams and made great contributions to the university the bands and others. Ralph D. Mershon, from his p~rsona} f ~nd~. •90, '36, internationally The basic, orgamzat10nal plan through its memberships' talent, time and funds. The organizer of the association, Ralph Mer­ known inventor, de, h h d }'ttl th The spirit of Ohio State has spread across the signer and industrialist, as C ange Very I e over e shon, served as its president in the early days organize~ Th!' 0 hi O years Since its inception, It has globe through the men and women of the associa­ and many highly dedicated persons have fol­ State Un,versoty Alum- 'd d , t· 'th' ni Association in 1910. prOVI e an organ1za IOn WI In tion. lowed. One president, Charles Bond, was so moved which thousands of Ohio State The association has 110 clubs in Ohio, clubs in to attend an alumni function in 1921 that he flew graduates and former students have assisted the 38 other states, and at least three foreign coun­ across the country in an open-seat mail plane The reception area of the offices of The Ohio State University institution and been a part of its growth, service tries. It's the largest alumni organization in the and landed on a field where University Hospital (Alumni) Association in the east wing of The Center for Tomorrow now stands. Bond attended his meeting even reflect a bright atmosphere relevant to the future and the past of and contributions to the State and Nation. Big Ten and the second largest in the nation and the University. Alumnus Milton Caniff has executed a large drawing Mershon was the ideal person to organize and the world. There are approximately 50,000 mem­ with such hurdles as great distances and limited with comments as a decorative wall piece. Here alumni are welcome lead an alumni group. Through his personal exam- bers. transportation means. and welcomed. 6 7 Administrative Science Humanities

Agriculture Journalism Law Allied Medical Professions Mathematics & Physical Architecture Sciences Arts Medicine

Athletics Music

Biological Sciences Natural Resources

Dentistry Nursing Photo by Parker Education Optometry STUDENT HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Front row, left to right: Kathy Meinke, Pam Segrist, Jan Selby, Jane Logan, Deborah Craft, chairman. Back row, left to right, Robert Vorlicky, Russ Abruzzi, Randy Leis, Dale Biery, Jae Bloom­ Engineering berg, Dave Barnes, Myricks McGee, Charles Dankworth, Robert Brodie, advisor. Absent from picture, Erick Grulke. Graduate Studies Social & Behavioral Sciences Health, Physical Education & Recreation Social Work Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni Home Economics Veterinary Medicine The Ohio State University Development Fund is your op­ portunity in this Centennial Year to help through your per­ sonal, corporate or foundation gifts for research, scholar­ ships, fellowships, student loans, professorships, endowed The general committee for Homecoming, 1970, Gillispie and his orchestra in the Union ballrooms. faculty chairs. and the undergraduate students of the Ohio State Performing in the tavern were t he Chancellors, Gifts to The Development Fund are proper income tax de­ University extend a hearty welcome to all visitors the Ohio State Quintet and mentalist Mark ductions under the current Federal rules and regulations of the Internal Revenue Service. and especially to all alumni. London. Cartoons were featured in the Confer­ ence Theatre. Send Your Gift or Write For More Information On How You Work on Homecoming began last spring and Can Help After You Get Home From The Game. continued throughout the summer and early fall The Homecoming Queen and her court were in the evening. with most o f the activity focusing on events of presented at the dance later I - • the past few days. This morning at 9 o'clock, students and alumni I The Ohio State University Development Fund : I 2400 Olentangy River Road Last night, a huge crowd marched to the sta­ lined the streets of the campus as the Homecom­ 1 I Columbus, Ohio 43210 I dium for the traditional rally and bonfire, appro­ ing parade, the "Dawning of the Age," moved to­ I priately entitled "We're Off and Running." As ward the stadium. Festivities will cont inue in St. I D Enclosed is my gift of $ _____ to Help Ohio State be # 1 ! : introduced John Arena this evening with the Homecoming hundreds cheered, Coach 1 D Please Send Me More Information; I Want To Help. I his No. 1 Buckeyes and talked about prospects for pop concert, featuring Dionne Warwick. I I Name______today's game. 1 After today's game, alumni and visitors a re 1 Address ------1 Later, at the Homecoming dance, "The Lights invited to see t he campus open houses and view I I Make Checks Payable to The Ohio State University Development Fund ! of Libra" students enjoyed the talents of Mel the decorations and floats from t he parade. ~------8 JAN WHITE No. 10-Quarterback, Education No. 80-End, Humanities No. 68-Middle Guard, Education

OHIO STATE IJCKE ES

DOUG ADAMS ,. No. 63-Linebacker, Humanities No. 42-Fullback, Adm. Science No. 32-Cornerback, Education Our extra point Photos by Ho11se of Portraits As far as we know, we're the only are seasonally blended for top oil company to guarantee our petroleum performance in any weather. If you are products and our automotive not satisfied, you get your money services.We mean everything from back. That's how much confidence clean windshields to our gasoline, we have in our products and our both Marathon Super-M premium and dealers. Try us, it's one sure way to Mile-maker regular. These gasolines stay ahead of the game.

LEO PH US HAYDEN DAVID CHENEY LARRY ZELINA No. 22-Halfback, Education No. 75-Tackle, Humanities No. 16-Halfback, Adm. Science

10 II Now here's an easy way to keep your Stroh's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold Pack. b . Just make sure the whole ox is

The annual Captain's Breakfast will be held Sunday morning at the Rex Kern, Quarterback Neil House w h e n the Jan White, End Offens ive Co-Captain four 1970 team leaders Offensive Co-Captain will greet captains of former ye a rs. Tribute will be paid to the 31 c a p t a i n s w h o have passed away,

Doug Adams, Linebacker Jim Stillwagon, Middle Guard Defensive Co-Captain Defensive Co-Captain THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY. , MICHIGAN 48226 14 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

z ,.,., 0 0 :I: 0-

Largest in the Big Ten! LOUIS McCULLOUGH DAVID McCLAIN Defensive Coordinator Defensive End Coach Defensive Line Coach Our alumni are the finest personal projection of what The Ohio State University is doing, and the most cogent reason for our important place among the many fine universities in our land.

The modern Buckeye alumnus is anything but a perpetual sophomore. The fruits of a good education-the critical mind, the discerning spirit, the higher values, the sense of commitment, dedication and service-are exemplified in tens of thousands of our product.

In a very real sense, our alumni are mem hers of the family and full-fledged part­ ners in the enterprise.

We invite you to join the ranks . .. to receive our prize-winning and maintain close communication with campus happenings . . . to become eligible for season football ticket applications ... to travel with fellow alumni to such places as Rome-or the Rose Bowl ... and to be one of 50,000 loyal men and women or­ ganized on behalf of Alma Mater.

PUT YOUR FEELING OF SUPPORT FOR THE UNIVERSITY INTO ACTION­ JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Eligibility for membership is open to alumni RALPH STAUB W.W. (WOODY) HAYES JOHN MUMMEY and former students of The Ohio State University having to their credit the equiva­ Tackle Coach Head Freshman Coach lent of fifteen or more quarter hours for work done at the University.

Annual: Single membership dues ...... $8.00 Joint membership dues ...... $9.00 Life : Single membership ...... $125.00 Joint membership dues ...... $150.00 (In stallment life memberships available)

Name

Address ------

Degree------Class Year --­ Send check to: The Ohio State University Association 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43210

GEORGE CHAUMP RICHARD WALKER Offensive Backfield Coach Guard,Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach Assistant Offensive Backfield Coach 17 Ohio State Freshman Football Roster . f\f\.f\. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Home Town CASSANO Baxter, Chuck DE 210 6-2 18 Painesville THE FINEST SEAFOOD AND SUPERB DRINKS Boyle, Bill QB 180 6-1 18 Columbus SERVED MON . thru FRl .. 11 :00 a.m. till 1: 00 a.m . Bradshaw, Morris HB 185 6-2 18 Edwardsville, Ill. SATURDAY 5:00 p.m. till 1: 00 a.m. PI22~ Cutillo, Dan T 225 6-1 18 A mityville, N.Y. Davis, Jeff HB 175 KING 5-10 18 Erie, Pa . Featuring the Old Italian Eggers, Pat HB 212 6-3 18 Toledo recipes of Mom Donisi

Gaffney, Mike HB 193 6-3 18 Euclid , I I ,

Gales, Ri ck HB 175 5-9 18 Niles Corner of Gradishar, Randy LB 210 6-3 18 Warren LANE & NEIL NEW LOCATION (Across from the campus) Hare, Greg QB 195 6-3 18 Cumberland, Md. 1266 West 5th Ave. Tel. 294-3597 Ample Parking Hazel, Dave OE 190 6-1 18 Wilberforce Open Football Games Husband, John FB 212 6-2 18 Elyria 4 P .M . • PIZZA • SUBS • SPAGHETTI • Jones, Scott OE 200 6-3 18 Parma DINE IN - CARRY OUT Keith, Randy FB 192 5-11 18 Cincinnati "1a. prova. e ne1 gusto" Kelley, Bob OE 205 6-2 18 Butler, Pa. THE PROOF IS IN THE TASTE

Kern, Carl DHB 176 6-0 18 Da llas, Pa .

Klevay, Barney DHB 180 5-11 18 Independence

Koegel, Vic LB 190 6-1 18 Cincinnati Kregel, Jim G 210 6-1 18 Toledo ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO ST ATER INN Lippert, Elmer HB 175 5-7 18 Sandusky

Marendt, Tom LB 200 6-1 18 Indianapolis, Ind.

Mathis, Lou FB 200 6-0 18 Patterson, N .J. Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN Meckstroth, Jim FB 200 6-0 18 Wilton, Wis. . . . you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Stadium Middleton, Rick LB 215 6-3 18 De laware and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University Murphy, Glen DHB 180 6-2 18 Brooklyn, N.Y. campus. It is easily accessible to all highways Pagac, Fred HB 195 6-1 18 Richeyvil le, Pa . and expressways leading into Columbus from all directions ... North, South, East or West. Patton, Randy DE 205 6-2 18 Kenton

Rich, Rocco LB 205 5-11 18 Canton The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establishments Scott, Dan T 250 6-3 18 Amityville, N.Y. ... close to University Hospital and other hos- Smurda, John OE 195 6-1 18 Allentown, Pa . pitals ... close to Columbus A irport (five miles Straka, Mark E 205 6-4 18 Elyria due East) .. . close to Battelle Memorial Institute. Szabo, Tom G 222 6-1 18 Elyria

Whately, Randy DHB 185 6-0 18 Toledo For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, W illard, Bob T 220 6-2 18 Chagrin Falls Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

18 19 PHIL STRICKLAND KENNETH LUTTNER MARK DEBEVC No. 62-Guard, Education No. 87-End, Education No. 83-End, Agriculture

OHIO STATE s Tke Courilry's FAVORITE! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

Our -4-pprecialion lo fhe

TIM ANDERSON DICK KUHN THOMAS DE LEONE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY No. 26-Halfback, Adm. Science No. 57-Guard, Biological Sc. No. 52-Center, Education

Photos by H onse of Portmits • FACULTY • RESIDENTS • INTERNES • STUDENTS

who enjoy our apartments

1856 Northwest Blvd.

MIKE SENSIBAUGH RON MACIEJOWSKI RALPH HOLLOWAY 488-1167 STEWART APARTMENTS No. 3-Safety, Humanities No. 18-Quarterback No. 67-Tackle, Education Engineering 20 21 You Always DRAUGHT BEER

SCORE ROAST BICi ... BEEF When You Back The \ I SUB'S Bucks PAUL WRIGHT CLAYTON SCHEUER JEFF WRIGHT No. 26- Defensive Back No. 69-Tackle No. 27-Defensive Back and Dale Cleaners

For many years our se rvice has made our backers into FOR FINE FOOD year round winners. Why don't you go with a BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME winner ... go with Dale . MINNESOTA 3121 Olentangy River Rd., Columbus, 0 . 4400 Karl Rd., Columbus, 0 . 180 N. High St., Columbus, 0 . OPDEBS 640 Hebron Rd ., Newark, 0. 1111 W. Fourth St., Mansfield, 0. Georgesville Rd . WE'RE JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY

Everyone agrees .. . GAS Cooking is Best! ½ VERNON WINFIELD MIKE WHITE BOB VELDMAN Whether it's the training table, your favorite No. 60- Gua rd No. 28-Defensive Bae~ No. 53-Center restaurant, or right in your own home, Gas makes cooking easier, faster and tastier. Because it's so controllable, Gas cooking preserves precious vitamins and minimizes meat shrinkage. No wonder it's the choice of the experts-the chefs whose jobs de­ pend on good cooking.

PAUL TOLLEFSON STEVE THOMPSON JAMES O'BRIEN No. 62-Guard No. 70-Tackle No. 71-Tackle 22 23 OFFENSE DEFENSE 80 Jan White ...... LE 58 Tom Lavaty ...... LE 75 Dave Cheney ...... LT 71 James O'Brien ...... LT 57 Dick Kuhn ...... LG 72 Mike Goldberg ...... RT 52 Tom Deleone ...... C 92 Jack Babcock ...... RE 62 Phil Strickland ...... RG 39 Tom Chandler ...... LB 65 John Hicks ...... RT 50 Bill Light ...... LB 82 ...... RE 54 Ron King ...... LB 10 Rex Ke rn ...... QB 23 Mike Perfetti ...... DB 22 ...... LH 28 Mike White ...... lH 24 ...... RH 27 Jeff Wright ...... RH 42 John Brockington ...... FB 11 Walter Bowser ...... S Ohio State Minnesota JIMMIE LEE HARRIS RICHARD SIMON OFFENSE No. 73-Tackle, Arts and No. BS-End, Engineering DEFENSE No. 69-Middle Guard, 80 Kevin Hamm ...... SPE Education Sciences 83 Mark Debevc ...... LE l 70 George Hase nohrl ...... LT 76 John Cranston ...... LT 68 Jim Stillwagon ...... MG M~nG~~e ...... ~ 67 Ralph Holloway ...... RT 56 Bob Eastlund ...... C 87 Ken Luttner ...... RE 60 Vern Winfield ...... RG 63 Doug Adams ...... LB 78 Alvin Ray Hawes ...... RT OHIO STATE 88 ...... LB 86 Bart Buetow ...... TE 32 Jack Tatum ...... CB 10 Craig Curry ...... QB 28 Harry Howard ...... LH 38 Barry Mayer ...... LH 26 Tim Anderson ...... RH 25 John Marquesen ...... FL 3 ...... S 30 Ernie Cook ...... FB

BUCKEYE SQUAD THE SQUAD

1 Schram, PK 54 J. Conroy, C { 10 Curry, QB 55 Julius, C 2 Johnston, PK @Fletcher, MG- ?-, 11 Bowser, DB 56 Eastlund, C 56 Nixon, C 57 Mel ne rney, LB 3 Sensi baugh, S 12 Anderson, FLB 4 Rice, PK 57 Kuhn, OLG 58 Lavaty, DE S Siv inski, DRH 58 Bonica , OLG 14 Herman, DB 59 Ba iley, LB 6 Da le, DCB 59 Pisanelli, LB 15 Cadwell, QB 60 Winfield, OG 7 Zeune, DLH 60 Veca nski, ORG 16 Bjorklund, DB 61 Rank in, OG 62 Tollefson, OG ~Cunningham, DLH-( Gentile, ORG 17 Morgan, QB '-tf'R. Conroy, C Strickland, LB-/ c.) 63 Quinn, OG 10 Kern, QB Adams, LB 19 Mason, QB 64 George, 0G 11 Cowman, DCB 64 Waugh, ORG 20 Alderson, DB 65 Tyree, OG 12 Moore, QB /65) Hicks, ORT - 'f 21 Sharp, FLB 68 Auclair, DT '7;f; Lago, ORG -t'14JSmith, s- p,- 23 Perfetti, DB 15 Zetts, QB (67)Holloway, DRT - l v 69 Scheuer, DT 16 Zel ina, ORH Ya Stillwagon, MG 24 Anderson, DB 70 Thompson, DT 17 Luck i, DRH 69 Mason, LB 25 Marquesen, FLB 71 O'Brien, DT 18 Maciejowski, QB 70 Hasenohrl, DL T 26 Wright, DB 72 Goldberg, DT 71 Troha, ORT 19 Lamka, LB 27 Wrig ht, DB 20 Kinsey, DCB 72 Conley, OLG 73 Richmond, DT 62'JHayden, OLH -) 73 Sim on, ORT 28 White, DB 74 Kotval, OT )-j' Battista, DLH 74 Long, OLT 30 Cook, FB STANLEY WHITE DONALD LAMKA MILAN VECANSKI 75 Maloney, OT 24 Campana, OLH 75 Cheney, OLT 31 Crawford, LB 76 Cranston, OT No. BB-linebacker, Adm. No. 19-linebacker, Adm. No. 60-Tackle, Education 25 Sloan, DRH Oppermann, DRT J.A. 32 Clare, FB Science Science ~Anderson, DRH -'( QZ)Stoudenmire, DLT -f 3, 77 Thompson, OT "J.1" Wright, OLH 78 Wersel, OLG 33 Macleod, FB 78 Hawes, OT Photos by House of Portraits @Howard, DLH -';> {19)Williams, DRT - / <-(_ 34 Scheitlin, DB 79 Bauman, OT (]ti]J. White, OLE _.,-( 5, 30 Beecroft, DRT 35 Tasche, LB 80 Hamm, SP E 82 Jankowski, ORE @Tatum, DCB -~ 37 Railes, HB t 33 Galbos, FB 83 Debevc, DLE :i. 0 81 Brunzel!, SPE 34 Bledsoe, FB Marsh, DRE ,,....-/ / 38 Mayer, HB 83 Kingsriter, TE 35 Scannell, LB arris, ORE - IP 39 Chandler, LB 84 Kephart, SP E 36 Doll, FB appell, DRE 40 Humleker, HB 85 Shannon, DE 38 Gil,ens, DLH 87 Luttner, DRE 41 Sheridan, DB 39 Ferko, LB BB S. White, LB 86 Buetow, TE 41 Seifert, S ~ Mountz, OLE 42 Rhodes, DB 87 Browne, DE '4DBroclcington, FB -7 (29)Teague, DLE -1 "1 43 Stevenson, HB 88 Brewer, SPE ~Hughes, ORH -~ 91 Wakefie ld, DLH 45 Honza, FLB 89 Herkenhoff, DE 45 King, DLE 92 Burrows, ORE 48 Henry, HB 90 Mayfield, DE 46 Breuleux, ORT 93 Brown, DRE /, 47 Coburn, FB 50 Light, LB 91 Durand, DT @strong, DLE .,,,.1-p 49 Harman, C 51 Mullins, C 96 Baxa, ORT 92 Babcock, DE _§Q. Pitgtick, C Q 52 Mullen, LB 96 Setterquist, DT (2J) Dixon, LB - l 97 Jones, DRE 52 Deleone, C ~Sap'anaro, DLT ~ 53 Veldman, C 98 Connor, LB 53 Donovan, OLG (2VBelgrave, DLT ....-) / 54 King, LB 99 Bienemann, TE

HARRY HOWARD GREGORY MOUNTZ RICHARD TROHA " COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. No. 2B-Halfback, Adm. Science No , B9-End, Agriculture No. 71-Tackle, Education 24 It's the real thing. C~lke. University of Minnesota Football Roster BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND iing the (1970 is the Big Ten's 75th Diamond No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town Jubilee Season) 10 *Curry, Craig QB 190 6-1 20 Jr. Miami, Fla . 11 **Bowser, Walter DB 170 6-1 21 Sr. Newport News, Va. September 19 Notre Dame 29, Michigan State 0 ,instant Anderson 12 , Mel FLB 204 6-3 20 Jr. Duluth Illinois 20, Oregon 16 Wisconsin 29, Penn State 16 Northwestern a 14 Herman, James DB 173 6-0 19 So. Minneapolis Michigan 20, Arizona 9 Nebraska 35, Minnesota 10 Michigan 15 Cadwell, Mike QB 190 6-0 19 So. St. Louis Park State)ay. Notre Dame 16 Bjorklund, Bob DB 185 6-0 19 So. Henning 35, Northwestern 14 Michigan 14, Texas A&M 10 Iowa at Minne • 17 Morgan, Robert QB 185 5-11 20 Jr. Robbinsdale Oklahoma 21, Wisconsin 7 Southern Methodist 21, Northwestern 20 lllino:s at Purdl Mason, QB 19 Mike 184 6-3 19 So. Baraboo, Wis. Purdue 15, Texas Christian 0 Purdue 26, Stanford 14 Michigan at Wi~ · game dinner at 20 Alderson, Tim DB 180 6-2 19 So. Mankato Colorado 16, Indiana 9 Arizona 17, Iowa 10 21 Sharp, Tim FLB 200 6-1 18 So. Collinsville, Miss. oose your spot. The 23 Perfetti, Mike DB 185 6-1 20 Jr. Minneapolis Missouri 34, Minnesota 12 24 *Anderson, Ron DB Washington 1t where it's strictly a 197 6-0 21 Sr. Robbinsdale 42, Michigan State 16 October 10 OHIO STATE at 25 * Marquesen, John FLB 205 6-1 20 Jr. Hopkins Oregon State 21, Iowa 14 OHIO STATE 29, Michigan State 0 Indiana at towald Post lounge where 26 Wright, Paul DB 180 5-11 19 So. Edina Minnesota 23, Indiana 0 27 ** Wright, Jeff DB 190 6-0 21 Sr. Edina Illinois at Michi3rtains nightly. Or our Iowa 24, Wisconsin 14 28 *White, Mike DB 185 6-0 20 Jr. Columbus, Ga . September 26 Purdue at Michi h 30 *Cook, Ernie FB 207 5-10½ 20 Michigan 29, Purdue 0 24 Jr. Daytona Beach, Fla. OHIO STATE 56, Texas A&M 13 Minnesota at N,en ours. 31 **Crawford, Rich LB 223 6-1 20 Sr. Marietta, Ga. Northwestern 48, Tulane 23, Illinois 9 Illinois 0 32 Clare, Lou is FB 217 6-1 20 So. Mississauga, Can. 33 Macleod, Tom FB 200 6-1 19 So. Proctor Southern Cal. 49, Iowa 0 November 14 34 Scheitlin, Joseph DB October 17 175 5-10 18 So. Evansville, Ind. Michigan State 28, Washington State 14 OHIO STATE at Purdue 35 **Tasche, Henry LB 200 6-1 21 Sr. Elk Grove, Ill. Minnesota at OHIO STATE M:nnesota 49, Ohio University 0 Wisconsin at Ill inois 37 Railes, Peter HB 195 6-1 19 So. St. Lou is Park Indiana at Illinois 38 **Mayer, Barry HB 215 6-2 21 Notre Dame 48, Purdue 0 Northwestern at Indiana Sr. Fargo, No. Dakota Purdue at Iowa 39 *Chandler, Tom LB 207 6-1 20 Jr. LaCanada, Calif. Texas Christian 14, Wisconsin 14 (tie) Iowa at Michigan 40 *Humleker, Richard HB Michigan State at M ichig an 185 5-11 21 Jr. Excelsior California 56, Indiana 14 Michigan State at Minnesota 41 Sheridan, Farrell DB 195 Northwestern 6-0 20 So. Rutherford, N.J. Mich igan 17, Washington 3 at Wisconsin 42 Rhodes, Maurice DB 175 5.9 27 Jr. Minneapolis 43 *Stevenson, Larry U.C.L.A. 12, Northwestern 7 HB 190 5-10 22 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. October 24 November 21 45 Honza, George FLB 175 6-0 19 So. Montgomery OH IO STATE at Illinois Michigan at OHIO STATE 48 Henry, James HB 195 6-0 19 So. St. Cloud 50 *Light, Bill LB 227 6-2 20 Jr. Hopki(ls October 3 Wisconsin at Indiana Illinois at Iowa 51 Mullins, Tom C 230 6-3 20 Jr. Sioux City, Iowa OHIO STATE 34, Duke 10 Minnesota at M ichigan Northwestern at Michigan State 52 Mullen, Scott LB 212 6-0 21 Sr. West Mifflin, Pa . Illinois 27, Syracuse 0 Iowa at Michigan State Indiana at Purdue 53 Veldman, Bob C 220 6-4 19 So. Hollandale West Virginia 16, Indiana 10 Purdue at Northwestern Minnesota at Wiscons:n 54 *King, Ronald LB 214 5-11 19 Jr. Chatfield 55 Julius, Jay C 200 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis 56 **Eastland, Robert C 215 6-2 21 Sr. Isanti 57 Mcinerney, Steven LB 212 6-1 19 So. Two Harbors 58 *Lavaty, Tom DE 223 6-2 21 Sr. LaGrange, Ill. 59 *Baifey, Robert LB 212 6-1 21 Jr. Montgomery, Ala. 60 *Winfield, Vernon OG 224 6-2 21 Jr. Minneapolis 61 *Rankin, Lee OG 212 6-0 20 Jr. Glassport, Pa. IJ,e 7M "Jf/~, , , , , 62 Tollefson, Paul OG 221 6-1 19 So. Arl ington Heights, Ill. 63 Quinn, Kenneth OG 215 6-1 20 Jr. Yorba Linda, Calif. 64 *George, Kenneth OG 225 6-0 22 Jr. Cleveland, Tenn. 65 Tyree, Richard OG 205 6-1½ 20 So. McKeesport, Pa. all roads lead to FOOTBALL! 68 Auclair, Fred DT 245 6-6 19 So. Oshkosh, Wis. 69 Scheuer, Clayton DT 248 5-Tl 19 So. St. Cloud 70 **Thompson, Steve DT 234 6-3 21 Sr. St. Lou is Park 71 *O'Brien, James DT 225 6-2 21 Sr. Rice Lake, Wis. 72 *Goldberg, Michael DT 235 6-3 21 Sr. Tul sa, Okla. 73 Richmond, Albert DT 245 6-1 18 So. Memphis, Tenn. 74 Kotval, Joe OT 225 6-2 19 So. Pipestone 75 Maloney, Dennis OT 240 6-5 19 So. Green Bay, Wis. 76 *Cranston, John OT 230 6-3 21 Sr. Rochester Charter 77 *Thompson, John OT 244 6-2 21 Sr. Hickory, N.C. a 78 **Hawes, Alvin Ray OT 245 6-5 21 Sr. Memphis, Tenn. LAKE SHORE 79 Bauman, Todd OT 255 6-4 20 Jr. Fairmont 80 *Hamm, 1

28 29 Announcing the No. Name BORDEN TM 1O *Curry, Craig 11 **Bowser, Walter not-so-instant 12 Anderson, Mel 14 Herman, James 15 Cadwell, Mike AFTER-THE-GAME SPECIAL replay. 16 Bjorklund, Bob 17 Morgan, Robert 19 Mason, Mike It's an after-the-game dinner at 20 Alderson, Tim 21 Sharp, Tim Hospitality. Just choose your spot. The 23 Perfetti, Mike Four Winds restaurant where it's strictly a 24 * Anderson, Ron 25 • Marquesen, John GARY LAGO BRUCE JANKOWSKI la carte. The Command Post lounge where 26 Wright, Paul No. 66-Guard, No. 82-End, Education 27 **Wright, Jeff University College the Jeff Tyus trio entertains nightly. Or our 28 *White, Mike Coffee House. It's open 24 hours. 30 *Cook'... Er_ni:. _ All three are great spots to replay the entire game at your leisure. OHIO STATE So come on in for our not-so -instant­ YOU CAN ALWAYS "SCORE" but-very-delicious replay. Just for the fun of it. IJCKEYES with Lady Borden Ice Cream 14 delicious flavors hospitality motor inn Columbus It's Better - It's a. h Worthington Exit at 1-71

MCL Cafeteria THE GREAT FOR BEFORE GAME HISS STAMP LUNCHEONS & COMPANY JAMES CONROY AFTER GAME RICH. CAPPELL THOMAS CAMPANA No. 54-Center, Humanities No. 86-End, Agriculture No. 24-Halfback, Education Lots of DINNERS HERMAN A. BLOOM, PrHident 'Variety • GEORGE W, RITCHEY, Manager Photos bJ H ottse of P o1·traits • Fast Cafeteria Style Service STEEL Family Prices RUBBER, BRASS AND JUST 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS MARKING DEVICES Clip This Ad BRONZE TABLETS FOR 10% DISCOUNT After 4:00 P.M. NUMBERING MACHINES Sat., Sun. & Mon. Fishinger Rd. SERV ING HOURS

Mon.-Thurs. - 11 A.M.-2:30 P.M. MCL A.; ~i· 4 P.M.-8 P.M. 195 EAST LONG STREET ,; ~ ,. Fri. - 11 A.M.-2:30 P.M. .. .. COLUMBUS, OHIO 4 P.M.-8:30 P.M. i i L•n• Ave. RICHARD WAKEFIELD DAVE LONG JAMES GENTILE Sat.-11 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 0 No. 91-End, Arts and Sciences o.s.u. No. 74-Tackle, Agriculture No. 61-Guard, Humanities Sun.-11 A.M.-7:30 P.M.

30 31 c;7l.

JOHN THOMPSON LEE RANKIN KEN QUINN No. 77-Tackle No. 61 - Guard No . 63- Linebacker great Jifeliqe MINNESOTA OPBERS aqd full casualty- protectioq

Your partner m protection

MUTU AL CASUALTY CO. MIKE PERFETTI ROBERT MORGAN TOM MACLEOD CO LUMBUS, OH IO No. 23-Placekicker No. 17-Quarterback No. 49- Fullback LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Grange Mutual companies 671 South High Street Columbus, Ohio 43216

BARRY MAYER JOHN MARQUESEN DENNIS MALONEY No. 38-Halfback No. 25-Flanker Back No. 75-Tackle 32 33 WELCOME OHIO STATE ...... WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES

'0L€00\' BASKET BALL FENCING Dec. l Al Utnh Stnlc Jan. 9 Alumni, here Dec. 6 East Tenn. Slnle, here Jan. 16 At Wisconsin with Dec. 7 Alabnma, here Air Force and 23 Dec. 12 Pcnnsy)vanin, here Wiscons in Dec. 19 Australian Olympic (Parkside) Green Team, here Jan. 23 Case Western Re­ Dec. 21 Buller, here ser,•e, Clevelan d Dec. 26-30 Far Wesl Clnssic nt State, Bowling Meadows\ Ore. Portland, Green and Jan. 2 Ynle, here Oberlin, here Jan. 9 At Iowa Jan. 30 At Tri-Slate with Jan. 13 Al West Virginia Milwaukee Tech Jan. 16 Wisconsin, here Feb. 6 Detroit and Jan. 23 Al Minnesoln Indiana, here ..,..,-11 Jan. 30 Michigan Stale, here Feb. 13 At lllinois with JIM OPPERMANN BRUCE SMITH .. Feb. 6 At Michigan Slate Illinois (Chieng<> JOHN HICKS 23 Feb. 9 Al Purdue No. 14-Halfback, Adm. Science CTclNCINNATI Circle) and No. 65-Tackle, No. 76-Tackle, Social W ork Feb. 13 Illinois, h ere Vanderbilt . . Feb. 16 Al Wisconsin Dame Un iversity College Feb. 20 At Nolre Feb. 20 Norlhweslern, here with Michigan (. Feb. 23 Town, here State Feb. 27 AL Michigan Feb. 27 Al Chicago with .... :Mar. 2 ?t1innesota, here Wiscons in ( Park­ .. Mar. 6 Al Northwestern side) and Mar. 9 lndiann, here Indiana Coach- Fred R. Taylor Mar. 6 Big Ten Champion­ Before or after the game - Home Gnmes- 7 :30 P.M. EST ships at Illinois Mar. 1 -20 NCAA Champion­ or fo r a gala football-weekend ships at Air Force S WIMMI NG Simonian At incinnati Coach Charles Dec. 11 Home Meets- 1 p .m. Dec. 12 Wisconsin, here Country Inn Jan. 9 Big Ten Relays at Iowa Green Meadows Jan. 16 Jndiana, here Jan. 23 At Southern Illinois WRESTLING miles North 29 Minnesota On U.S. Route 23 4 Jan. At D ec. 5 Western Maryland, Feb. 6 Ohio University St. Francis, and Purdue, here of Worthington-Columbus, Ohio here Wilberforce, here Feb. 13 ·Michigan State, Ball State, here Michigan Jan. 9 Feb. 20 At Jan. 16 At Illinois Use new outerbelt 270 from Mar. 6 Big Ten here Jan. 23 At Northwestern Championships, Michigan, here Chnmpionships Jan. 30 1-71 to U.S. 23, exit right. Mar. 26 NCAA Feb. 6 Purdue, Ashland, at Iowa State leve!and State, Coach- John Bruce p.m. here Phone: 885-4051 Home Meets- 2 Feb. 13 At Minnesota with Wisconsin and Iowa ICE HOCK EY Feb. 20 At Old Dominion Nov. 7 Alumni (7 :30 p.m.) with Nov. 13 At St. Louis and Duke Nov. 16 At St. Louis Feb. 27 Indiana, here Nov. 20 Ryerson (Toronto) Mar. 6-6 Big Ten Champion­ Poly, here ships at Purdue Nov. 21 Ryerson (Toronto) Mar. 27 NCAA Championships Poly, here al Auburn Nov. 27 AL Michigan State Coach Casey Fredericks Nov. 2 At Michigan State H ome Meets- 1 p.m. Dec. 4 At Bowling Green Dec. 6 Bowling Green, here Dec. 11 St. Louis, here Dec. u: St. Louis, here GYMNAST ICS Jan. SL. Clair, here Dec. 6 Big 10 Invitational at Jan. 9 Brockport State, here Michigan State Jan. 11\ Ohio University, here Jan. 15 At Slippery Rock Jan. 16 At Ohio University Jan. 16 Ball State, here Jan. 22 Air Force, here Jan. 23 Kent State and Jan. 23 Air Force, here Wright State, bere WAUGH JIM COBURN MIKE DALE Jan. 29 Detroit, here Jan. 30 Illinois , here CHARLES here No. 47- Fu ll back, Education No. 6- Safety, Humanities Jan. 30 Detroit, Feb. 6 At Wisconsin No. 37-Guard, Engineering Feb. 6 Lake Forest, here Feb. 13 At Michigan Feb. 6 Lake Forest, here Feb. 20 At Michigan State (2 p.m. } Feb. 27 Indiana, here Feb. 12 Bowling Green, here Mar. 5-6 Big 10 Meet, here Photos by House of Portraits Feb. 13 Al Bowling Green Mar. 13 Buckeye Invitational, Feb. 18 At Colorado here Feb. In At Air Force Apr. 1-2-3 NCAA Meet Feb. 20 At Air Force al Michigan Feb. 26 At Ohio University Coach- James Sweeney Feb. 27 Ohio University, here Home Meets-3 p.m. Mar. 6 Western Michigan, here Mar. 6 Western Michigan, here Coach- David Chambers t he gang heads for Home Meets- p.m. VOLLE YBALL Kuenning's. Bes t Jan. 23 At Tennessee At Dayton Tournament TRACK Feb. 6 drinks in town in the Feb. 13 At Cleveland andle- Jan. 16 Scarlet and Gray Tournament Oak Room and C Jan. 23 USTFF Midwest At Bowling Green Championships, Feb. 20 light Room! Then a Mar. 6 Purdue and Michigan he1·e State, here Florida and sumptuous relaxing Jan. 30 Mar. 13 Earlham and William & Mary, Indiana, here dinner! here Apr. 3 Annual O.S.U. Feb. 6 At Notre Dame Invitational, here Feb. 13 At Michigan State At Ball State Relays Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Bowling Green, here Feb. 20 Miami, here Apr. 14 Ball State, here Feb. 26-27 Ohio State At Indiana Invitat:onal, here Apr. 16 DOWNTOWN - 19 North High Apr. 17 At Purdue SUBURBAN -3015 Eas t Main Mar. 6-6 Big Ten Meet At George W illiams at Wisconsin Apr. 23 GEORGE HASENORHL ing the game A pr. 24 At Illinois JOHN HUGHES RICHARD GALBOS Tune in Press Box Review follow Mar. 13-14 NCAA Meet (Chicago Circle) No. 70-Tackle, Radio, 1460 kc. at Detroit No. 44- Halfback, No. 33-Fullback, on WSNS Coach- Karl Dunlap Un iversity College Coach- Robert Epskamp University College University College Home Meets- 1 :30 P.M. Home Meets- 7 :30 p.m . 34 35 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with IVynatex l23 I and Black Red--Green--Gray THE ULTIMATE IN SEAL COATING PROTECTION For Asphalt and Concrete Drives, Parking Lots, and Play Areas BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO.

~!JJ it's a winner anytirne ... : :_ ~·- ~ · THE ONE PLACE, ~HE FUN PLACE ... . -- :. ~,-;, THE CHRISTOPHER INN It's hard to pass . . . the Christopher Inn where quality food and beverage service are commonplace. Before or after the game, gather in the Round One. • GRACIOUS DINING • 140 GUEST ROOMS • POOLSIDE LOUNGE • HEATED POOL • ~ -AUEN·TlttO • BANQUET FACILITIES THE CHRISTOPHER INN 300 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Reservations phone 229-3541

"Dawning of the Age"

Formations and Music

Pregame: Block M "" Welcome "Consider Yourself" Crown "Music To Watch Girls By" "Standing on the Corner" Chimes and "Carmen Ohio" Halftime: Entrance "Aquarius" Aquarius Zodiac "Let the Sun Shine In" Symbol Mountains "Sunrise, Sunset" Squares and Hearts "What the World Needs Now" Umbrella "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head" Concert Formation "Hey Jude" Postgame: Script Ohio "Le Regiment"

STAFF OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Director ...... Paul Droste Assistant Directors ...... James Jones Donald Hower Drum Major ...... Wayne Long Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate Manager ...... Jamie Hearst concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of thi s structure completed in 1922. Announcer ...... Tom Johnson THE MARBI.E CLIFF QUARRIES CO. Music Arrangers ...... Richard Heine COLUMBUS, OHIO Edward Montgomery John Tatgenhorst 36 37 Interstate 71 and Morse Road 4101 West Broad Street

BILL LIGHT KENNETH KEPHART DOUG KINGSRITER No. SO-linebacker No. 84-End No. 83-End

MINNESOTA

Imperial House North has 224 Imperial House Arlington offers Imperial House West with its OPIIEBS eleg'antly decorated rooms plus 230 tastefully decorated rooms multi·building complex has 250 year around swimming with two plus a large, outdoor swimming delightful rooms plus a huge out· pools - indoor and outdoor. pool. door . Delightful dining is offered in The King's Inn presents an out· The Imperial Inn with its large the Black Rose Restaurant and standing menu for your dining wood burning fireplace enhances the adjoining lounge provides enjoyment. .. the Knave's Cave your dining pleasures. A lounge an atmosphere for before or after features nightly entertainment is available for before or after dinner relaxation. in a cozy atmosphere. dinner enjoyment. Excellent banquet and meeting The banquet and meeting facil· 700 people can be accommodated facilities are available with ities will accommodate up to at Imperial House West for meet· accommodations for 650 people. 450 people. ings, banquets, or seminars. - RON KING GEORGE HONZA TOM LAVATY No. 54-linebacker No. 45-Flanker Back No. 58-Tackle

Th1PERIAL HOUSE MCYI'ELS ARE LOCATED IN ... RICHARD HUMLEKER JAMES HERMAN ALVIN HAWES CINCINNATI· DAYTON. COLUMBUS. SIDNEY· FINDLAY. CANTON, omo ... ALSO IN .•. No. 40-Halfback No. 22-Defensive Back No. 78-Tackle COLUMBUS· TERRE HAUTE· BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 38 Ohio National Sweffor:s Master UNIVERSITY INN Charge the go-ahead card for get-ahead people!

Your Ohio National Master Charge Card where. Your Ohio National Master Charge A dd comfort, convenience and fun lo your exciting football permits you to shop, dine and travel any­ is now fully protected against loss, theft weekend in Columbus ... where without carrying a large um of or unauthorized u e. This make the make reservations lo slay al Stouffer's University Inn cash. Merchant in Franklin County and world's best credit card the safest one to around the world welcome it. And when carry. Apply at any Ohio National Office. your Master Charge Card includes your photograph, it erves as a check cashing guarantee feature at any Ohio National Of­ A Ohio National fice or at any Ma ter Charge Merchant. ,. • , Closer to you ... in so many ways You can also obtain a ca h advance at Ohio Main Office: Gay and High Streets rational or any Master Charge bank any- Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation just o ff th e Ohio State ] campus ... only a mile north [ of the stadiu m!

EWEST Old hip in Colum.bs• • Come aboard the EW ... • 200 beautifully appointed guest rooms -many with color T. V. "' . .. • Olde English resort atmosphere • Olympic-size pool with high board and f.:OMPI SS POIITS sauna RESTAURANTS • Nine private meeting rooms to accom­ Dine on gourmet dishes from the four modate 300 conferees in relaxed sur­ t'Orners of I he world expert Iv prepared roundings and served in an atmosphere of distant lands cla \'in('i lounii:e for cocktmt~ and mu!-ic • Dining in the Red Lion Tavern and with a breathtaking vie,\ Royal Oak Room. Cocktails in the Peanut FREE D INNER PARKIN G Pub

• Bus service to and from the game particular • Everything you desire in the way of fun, food, entertainment and relaxation! • For information on sales meetings and people conferences, as well as parties and p r i v a t e dinners, contact the Sales Department.

prefer STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN ] 3025 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD [ Pennington COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-9291

41 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

KEVIN HAMM MIKE GOLDBERG JAMES HENRY HUGH HINDMAN RICHARD L. DELANEY WILBUR No. 80-End No. 72-Tackle E. SNYPP No. 48-Halfback Asst. Athletic Director Asst. to the Director Director of Publicity

RICHARD C. LARKINS MINNESOTA Retiring Director of Athletics OPHERS

E. E. BERNARD ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN W. HOMAN Business Manager Director of Ticket Sales Asst. Dir. of Publicity

J. EDWARD WEAVER Director of Athletics

ROBERT EASTLUND KENNETH GEORGE RICHARD CRAWFORD ,... No. 31-linebacker No. 56-Center No. 64-Ta~kle I

ROGER DEERHAKE ERNEST R. BIGGS DR. JUDSON D. WILSON Asst. Ticket Di rector Head Trainer Team Physician

TOM CHANDLER ERNIE COOK LOUIS CLARE DEAN JAMES R. McCOY No. 39-linebacker DR. ROBERT J. MURPHY DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. L. M. KEITH, JR. No. 30-Fullback No. 32-Fullback Faculty Representative Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician 42 43 Friendly RED DOOR TAVERN 1736 W. FIFTH AVE. • 488-543J • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER COLORFUL EARLY AMERICAN Easy Parking A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Signal us 30 minutes in advance . . . we'll prepare your soup, sandwich and pie to take to the game. Make an end run before or after the game to the RED DOOR for delicious food and refreshments. MIKE CADWELL BARTON BUETOW JIM BRUNZELL ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED No. 15-Quarterback No. 86-End No. 81-End DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJOYMENT AT THE RED DOOR

Celebrate Ohio State's Centennial With A Limited Edition Collector's Decanter The Heritage in Glass Society has created the first in the Centennial Series of Collectors' MINNESOTA Decanters to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the Ohio State University. Standing 8½" high and fashioned in beautiful blue collectors' glass, the decanter depicts the Official Centennial Emblem and University Hall - the original building OPDEBS on campus and its most famous landmark. Both the emblem and building appear in magnificent relief molded into the faces of the decanter which has the look and feel of expensive museum glass. LIMITED EDITION The Hertitage in Glass Society offers a "Limited Edition" of the OSU Cen­ tennial Decanter directly to alumni, students and friends for just $10.00 postage prepaid. ORDER NOW Only a small quantity of The Heritage in Glass Society " Limited Edition" OSU Centennial Decanters will be created. The beautiful tributes will be greatly sought after in the years to come and are sure to become valuable true collectors' pieces. r------, I I Heritage in Glass I Please send me ___ P.O. Box 866 I Centennial Decanters at Madison Square Station I $10.00 each . Sorry no New York, N.Y. 10010 I C.O.D.'s. I understand I Name,------I may enjoy the OSU De­ TIM BROWNE WALTER BOWSHER CRAIG CURRY I canter in my home for 7 Address, No. 36-End No. 11-Defensive End No. 10-Quarterback I days and if not delighted ------I with its beauty return it CitY------State, _____ Zip, ___ I for a full refund. I'm a O Alumnus, Class of--0 Student Faculty Other IL . ______D O J

West-Camp Press, Inc. 39 Collegeview Road, Westerville, Ohio 43081 . Phones: (614) 882-2378-Job Shop 882-3309 "The Printing House that Keeps its Promises" TIM ALDERSON MEL ANDERSON RON ANDERSON No. 20-Halfback No. 12-Quarterback No. 24-Defensive Back 44 45 TOM NIXON KEN DIXON SHAD WILLIAMS No. 56-Center, No. St-Linebacker, No. 79-Tackle, Un iversity College Un iversity College University College

OHIO STATE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS t~CKE S ENJOY THE BEST

HOT DOGS

Served at all Home Games

JOHN BLEDSOE TERRY STRONG FRED PISANELLI No. 34-Fullback, No. 94-End, University College No. 59-Linebacker, University College Un iversity College OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. Photos by Honse of Portraits

BEN COW ALL PROMOTIONS Present For Yoztr Enjoyment Sun, Oct. 18 . Vets Memorial Sat., Oct. 24 . Vets Memorial IRON BUTTERFLY COUNTRY & WESTERN GIANT JAMBOREE

Fri., Oct. 23 · Vets Memorial Sat., Nov. 14 · Coliseum SHOW HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS

Sun., Oct. 25 · Vets Memorial Fri., Nov. 20. Vets Memorial FRANK VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS FRANK ZADDA & MOTHER OF INVENTION DONOVAN WILLIAM CONLEY JON BREULEUX BRIAN Tickets for CLEVELAND BROWNS & CINCY BENGALS plus SHOW TICKET INFORMATION 228-1305 Work No. 72-Guard, Engineering No. 46-Tackle, No. 53-Guard, Social CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Richman's) 37 N. High St.; SEARS STORES, COCHRAN DRUGS, Cassidy & Main and Lane Ave.; BERT CARROLL, University College Lancaster; COMMUNITY SERVICE BUREAU, Newark. 46 47 TWO TOP TEAMS ON CAMPUS!

Woody Hayes' Buckeyes and John Christian's College Shield Men Like the Buckeyes, Ohio State's College provide the best in sound financial and Shield representatives are thoroughly planning assistance through the College drilled in solid fundamentals and preci­ Shield ... a program of savings and pro­ sion execution. Our season objective: to tection for seniors and recent grads.

THOMAS BAXA THOMAS BATTISTA JEFFREY BROWN No. 93-End, University College No. 96-Tackle, No. 23-Halfback, University College University College

John Christian Larry Bryant Dix Martin Richard Wakefield Tom English Harold Smith Michael Flax

David Shifley James Renard Dan Martinelli David Kessel Pat McGahan Bob Caldwell

Harry's Out Of Town Guests For The Ciame ? ? ? ENTERTAIN THEM i IN THE ...... ~ KING SIZE ::)~ 1 RANDALL COWMAN JAMES MARSH ANTHONY PITSTICK Crystal Dining Room /,irri No. 11-Halfback, No. 84-End, Education No, SO-Guard, < ..., .. ~ "" University College University College Clothes Pick - Fort Hayes Hotel Photos by House of Porwaits Jtl~JJ~(Q 31 w. Spring Street rL,,e~-£~.. Calling all hard-to-fit ,,-;~~,~.,,~..-- ~ ~~~~ , Ohio 43215 Columbus ·~l ( · extra big or Phone: 224-8211 r extra tall men The Finest of Foods Expertly Prepared and Pleasingly Served If you are up to 7'1" tall . in an Atmosphere of Graciousness up to 74" in the waist or chest and Charm. we can fit you~ AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE ALSO AVAILABLE : 300 DELUXE GUEST ROOMS AND SUITES. COLOR T.V. MERVIN TEAGUE KIRK JONES KEVIN FLETCHER LANE A VENUE SHOPPING CENTER No. 90-End, University College No. 97-End, University College No, 55-Linebacker George E. Bettosini, University College Phone 486-7737 Open Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Eves . General Manager 48 49 Put the Un in Fun with ... qveQcome ro THE CReautibuQ RAMADA INN Where Food and Service are unexcelled.

Step over our welcome ~~ mat into a distinctive mod- only BUCKEYE CHEER-LEADERS, 1970-71 The UN And Only Is Available .. ern atmosphere where , Tom Olszewski, Bruce Trott, Ray Drexell, M ike Sl imes, Tom Roush, the hospitality is old fashioned. Back row, left to right - Jim Humphrey the Jack Leonard. During the Game at rry Rom igh, Kathy Shanahan, Suzi INN - North Front row, left to right - Adi W ibbeler, Chris Vogel, Sally Eichol t, Che RAMADA Stand Yung, Bev Beall. Nearest Concession 1213 E. Dublin-Granville Rd. 885-4084

CARMEN OHIO Whose fame will ever stand, Words and Music by Fred Cornell, ex-'06. And when the ball goes over, the sky, 0 come, let's sing Ohio' praise Our cheers will reach to Alma raise; Ohio Field will hear again And songs Cry. While our hearts rebounding thrill The Buckeye Battle death alone can till. Drive! Drive on down the field, With joy that and Gray; Summer's heat or winter's cold, Men of the Scarlet pass, the years will roll ; Don't let them thru that line, If it's on The seasons game today, Time and change will truly show We have to win this friendship - Ohio. Come on, Ohio! Smash thru to victory. How firm thy we go; the house The e jolly days of priceless worth We cheer you as days on earth Our honor defend By far the gladdest the end Soon will pas and we not know ' So we'll fight to How dearly we love Ohio. For Ohio. We hould strive to keep thy name Of fair repute and spotless fame; ACROSS THE FIELD So in college halls we'll grow Words and Mu sic by W. A. Dougherty, Jr., '17 And live thee better - Ohio. Fight that team across the field, Show them Ohio's here. with a E Set the earth reverberating TH cheer. Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Crumit might Words and Music by Frank Hit them hard and see how they fall; In old Ohio there's a team Never let that team get the ball, That's know throughout the land - Hail, Hail! the gang's all here, Eleven warriors brave and bold, So let's beat that Minnesota now.

Chants Divided Locomotive Get That Ball! ! Go Ohio Beat (Opponent's Name) Gooo Ohio. Beat ---- OH-IO O--H--1--0 We Want a Touchdown, Go Bucks! GO - OHIO - BEAT - ____ Push 'Em Back, Push 'Em Back, Wayyy Back! OH-IO 0-H-1-0 Fire Up, Bucks! 1 ! OH-IO GO - OHIO - BEAT - ---­ Buckpower ! We're No. O,H,I, 0 Hold That Line! Go Ohio Beat---- OHIO! OHIO! Go Bucks Go! Go Ohio! Hey Bucks Come on Down! 5 1 50 For a limited time ..... Beautiful Mementos (. Big offer on BIG TEO mugs of

Ohio State INDIANA Ready for Framing University Hall Orton Hall ~HOOSIERS Handsome Lithographs Specially commissioned by William Johnson, well-known American artist, these magnificent black and white lithographs measure a full 17½" x 22½" and are ready for framing. Both lithographs just $3.00, postage prepaid. Unusual Decorator Plaques Strikingly beautiful additions to any home, Mr. Johnson's renderings have been translated in painstaking detail onto these 8" x 10" decorating treasures. Suitable for framing, the plaques are available in white enamel on black glass and in black enamel on white plexiglass. One plaque $4.50. Both for just $8.00 postage prepaid. Both the lithographs and plaques were created especially for the Centennial Celebration. Supply is limited. Order now.

Ir------, Please send me : Heritage in Glass I I __sets of lithographs@ $3.00 per set. P.O. Box 866 I I __Decorator Plaques Madison Square Station I I __University Hall (color)_____ New York, N.Y. 10010 I I __Orton Hall (color)_____ I I I understand I may enjoy the items in my home for 7 days and if not Name------I I completely delighted, return them for a full refund. Address------I Sorry no C.0.D.'s. . . I N.Y. resi dents, please add sales tax. City______S~ate------ZIP---- I L------

Roses are Red, Our Deluxe Escorted Rose Bowl Tour Includes Las Vegas, Now get Heftier Chose & Sanborn and enioy Michigan is Blue, San Francisco or Hawaii; 30 to 50 Yard Line Game Tickets, your coffee and yourfootbol I at the some time. We're Going to the Rose Bowl Disneyland, Tournament of Roses Parade Tickets, New Year's For only $1.00 each and the words "Chose How About You? Eve Party. & Sanborn" cut from the plastic lid , you con get o beautiful 8 oz. Stoneware Coffee Mug Call Us For The Rose Bowl and All of Your Individual colorfully emblazoned with the helmet insig­ Group Travel Needs. nia of your favorite Big Ten team. Order as many as you wont. Simply fill in the number of 41 Years in Columbus 17 S. High St. - Huntington Bank Bldg. - 9th Floor mugs next to the teom(s) desired on the handy order form below.

I~------, Please send me_mug(s) with thefollow,ng team ,nsignioosshownobove: I _30. ILLINOIS Illini _35. MINNESOTA Phone 1:ARKER-ltRADFORD MICHIGAM I _31. _ 36. 1 228-3897 TRAVEL SERVICE INC. l-32 IOWA Howkeyes _37_ I 33. MICHIGAN Vvolverines _38. . I I _34. MICHIGAN STATE Sportons _39. Number of mugs ordered__ x $1 00 Total (check or money order) S-1 Mail to: CHASE & SANBORN BIG TEN P.0 .Box313 I ~lVERINES Palisades Park, New Jersey 07650 I TO ORDER ONE MUG: Enclose the words Chose & Sanborn cut from one I plost ,c lid ond one dol lor In all the world TO ORDER MORE THAN ONE . Enclose the words Chose & Sanborn' from I two plost,c lids and one dollar per mug ordered. NO CASH OR STAMPS Check or money order only. Make check or money order payable to: Chose I & Sanborn B,g Ten. ~ 1 NAME I tbere'sAonly one! ADDRESS I CITY STATE ZIP I NO ORDERS FILLED WITHOUT ZIP CODE Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery \bid 1f taxed. re• s1octed or proh1b1ted by low Offer good while supply lasts. Offer gocx:f only m USA. 1421 Olentangy River Road/ Phone 294-5111 / Open Daily 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 CHASE & SANBORN - THE HEFTIER COFFEE I 52 L------~J Vega 2300- is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world. this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it.

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