New 3-Stage Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Gives You 100-0ctane Performance in All 3Driving Stages .
STARTING New Power-X Gasoline is power-primed with rocket fuel . . . starts quick as a click in any weather. PURDUE - OHIO STATE WrLBJUIR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertisitig Matiager om F . Hummel Cl S National Advertising le~"J::!~1aJ"anager pencer Adve( tislng Co. 271 Madi vl ACCELERATION 12,000 pounds New York ls, N.Y. son ve., thrust at the touch of your toe! CONTENTS No need for fancy-priced The niversily P re idenl Purdue niversity Offi cial::------2 gasolines. Purdue U niversity Lory_•------3 2 4 Sce_ne al Pur ~ue . niversiLY------5 OhJO Lale ruvers1Ly T rustees ------tu.dents Welcome l nmnL ____ ------6 MILEAGE Those extra octanes Oh~o State University Ca binet------7 mean extra economy, ·too ... Oh10 L_a le niver i ty Football -;-11------8 Presenlmg the Boilermakers a ------9 more miles in every thrifty Pu~due U niyersity Football -~;II------10 Ohio State U niver i ty Pla ers ------ll gallon. See your Sinclair Dealer. Purdu~ niversity Playi.·s __-_-_-:_-_- ______12, 14, 18, 28, 32 Athleti c Department taff ______16, 26, 30, 34 Mar bing Band Music ------19 TRY A TANKFUL TODAY Sta di um Info rmation ------__ 27 Ohio S tate C heers andWi~~; r S l _d_ ! ______35 OVER 100-0CTANE ... NO EXTRA COST Ohi. o t ate m. versll. y Football cR 1e u . es ------36 Purdue niversity Roster O te•------38 Purdue-Ohio Late Game "Ti9SS ______3942 0 w
Sinclair Refining Comp any, .155 N Wacker Drive. Chicago 6, Illinois The University Presidents Purdue University Officials
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GUY J. MACKEY Director of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University
JACK MOLLENKOPF Head Football Coach
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DR. FREDERICK L. HOVDE DEAN V. C. FREEMAN President, Purdue University Faculty Representative
2 3 Purdue University
Purdue Univer ity, founded in of Music with it; seating capacity of 6.107 and the Memorial 1869 and formally opened in 1874, Union Building with it excellent facilities, including two is one of the chain of Land Grant large ballroom , numerou meeting rooms, a large cafeteria Colleges and Universitie span and more than 250 guest rooms. ning the nation which wa created by the Morrill Act signed by Supplementing these facilities is the new IO-million dollar President Abraham Lincoln in Memorial Center adjacent to the Memorial Union which 1862. It is also one of the four was dedicated in the fall of 1958. This ultra-modern building state-supported colleges and uni ha been acclaimed by the thousands who have visited it versities of Indiana. and used its facilities as without peer in its field. It contains With a current enrollment of three theaters, numerou conference rooms of varying sizes, approximately 13,500 tudents on audio-visual laboratories and workrooms, television facilities, the main campus (plus an additional 6,000 or more in it offices and student activity rooms-550 rooms in all. Built four off-campus centers), Purdue ranks among the top 15 around the Purdue Library, it provides the best in modern universities of the nited States, according to full-time library facilitie . enrollment tatistic of the major schools. Another new building proving highly popular with stu Located along the historic Wabash River in \\'est Lafay dents i the new Recreational Gymnasium, completed in ette, its central campus of about 365 acre contain physical 1958 at a cost of more than 2-million dollars and given over facilities with an estimated valuation of between 90 and entirely to intramural and recreational activities for both 100-million dollars. Adjoining the campus is the 260-acre men and women students. In addition to an indoor and Univer ity-owned and operated airport and two 18-hole golf outdoor swimming pool, this building offers the fine t in courses, both unique features. Including the agricultural facilitie and equipment for all kinds of recreational activities, farms and plots in Indiana and other tates, total land hold including ice-skating. ings exceed 8,000 acres. The expansion program has included extensive housing for both ingle and married students. Opening in the fall of Slightly le s than one-half of Purdue' undergraduate 1958 were the H-2 and H-3 Re idence Halls for Men (named enrollment is in the six major schools of engineering and from the hape of construction), each at a co t of approxi associated divi ions and department , making it one of the mately 3-million dollars, exclusive of furnishings. Similar world's largest engineering schools. The econd largest unit to the H-1 unit completed in 1957, they contain the latest in enrollment i the School of Science, Education and features in tudent dormitories. Humanities with the School of Agriculture, which is nation ally and internationally renowned, ranking third. Other Currently, Purdue has university-owned and operated facili major schools are in Home Economic , Pharmacy and ties for approximately 5,300 ingle men student and 1.400 Industrial Management. Opened for the first time this fall single women tudeots. These are exclu ive of housing pro was the chool of Veterinary Science and Medicine which vided in 39 fraternities, 11 ororities and 14 Student Co was created by the Indiana General As embly in 1957. operative Houses. The Purdue Graduate School, which is steadily growing ~ ow in full use are 90 new apartments (600 with one and expanding. has an enrollment of more than 2,500 tudent . bedroom and 308 with tw bedroom ) for married students. The e were constructed at a cost of approximately JO-million Approximately 76 per cent of the total enrollment, grad dollar , exclusive of furnishings. Built in units, each unit uate and undergraduate, are men. two . tories high of reinforced concrete faced with brick, the e apartments In recent year . Purdue has engaged in the mo t extensive form an attractive city subdivision replete building program in its history in preparation with two nursery chool and an adjacent shopping center. for the great Through the enrollment increa e predicted for all colleges and univer ities u e of aluminum fabricated walls and parti in the years ahead. During the tions, these courts can be converted at low co t to single ummer of 1957, projects student quarters co ting more than 45-million dollars were under way at the hould the enrollment pattern change. same time. In this connection, it is intere ting to note that \\Tith these new units. apartment facilities are now avail less than IO per cent of thi con truction wa done with state able on the campu for 1,162 student families. funds. The other 11·ere self-liquidating project financed by bond is. ues. Another feature on the campus is the Life cience Bui'd ing, which ha been bui't 'n units an 1 which was formally ,vhile this particular year marked a peak. other projects dedicated this September. It provides the fine t in class have since been completed in the long-range program and room and laboratorie for several denartments of the chool still other. are well into the planning stage, including a new of Agriculture and the biological .cienccs. Hospital and Health Center. Other new building recently constructed include the Home For many years as a part of its integrated service to the Economic .1\dministration Building, the new Heavilon Hall people of the state and nation, Purdue ha heen a center or General Science Bnilding, the Herrick Refrigeration for conference;; and pecial meetings. both large and small. T aboratory, the \Vetherill Laboratory and units of the new Contributing to this have been the Edward C. Elliott Hall chool of Veterinary Science and Medicine.
4 5 Ohio State Buckeye Students Welcome Alumni University Board of Trustees
JUDGE ROBERT N. GORMAN STANLEY C. ALLYN Chairman, Cincinnati Vice Chairman, Dayton
, Homecoming planning committee: front row, left to right, Jane Dur!,in, special arrangements; Esther Dahs, secretary; Jon Galloway Hill, special assistant; Judy Spurgeon, public relations; Lynn Burrell, housa decorations. Second row, Tom Smith, campus publicity; Dick dance; Tom Hamilton, general homecoming chairman; Tom Fletcher, q ·,eens; Merl Coon, rally.
SENATOR JOHN W. BRICKER SMITH L. RAIRDON FORREST G. KETNER Columbus Toledo Columbus student danced and then cheered the HOME wELCO~tJE HOME! COMI TG que n and her court. The HOl\rJ ECO MING committee of 1959 wel At half time today, the lovely HO;,.lECOMING queen and her court will be introduced, haYing been comes you - the OHIO STATE ALU MN I, who, named in a popular election, similar to tho e held since 1882, have met annually to renew HOME annually since OHIO STA TE wa admitted to the COMING traditions. Once again you will revive ol THOMAS F. PATTON ALLEN B. LOOP JOHN T. MOUNT Cleveland Toledo Secretary, Columbus 6 7 The Ohio State Coaching Staff The University Cabinet DR. GORDON B. CARSON DR. FREDERIC W. HEIMBERGER DR. RONALD B. THOMPSON Vice President Vice President Executive Dean Business and Finance Instruction and Research Special Services Front row, left to right: lyol Clork, defensive line; Gordon Larson, backs; "Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Clive Rush, backs. Back row: Frank Kremblas, assistant freshman; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; " Woody" Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach. Wherever you go, the two favorites are KACY JONES FRITOS and POTATO CHIPS CORN CHIPS Manufactured WILLIAM S. GUTHRIE DR. JOHN H. HERRICK FREDERICK STECKER by Executive Dean Director Director Student Relations University Plant Studies University Relations The Frito Columbus Co. 8 9 Meet The Boilermakers DURING OB JARUS, a prime candidate for All-Ameri ference honors at Central high. . .. quick-moving B can honors, led the Boilermaker in coring last Emory Turner, senior guard from Hampton, Va., year with 10 touchdown although he missed the captained both the football and track team at Phenix last two games because of injurie . Jarus also led high .... Manzie '\\Tinter , 6--+ junior end from EVERY in ground gaining with 396 yards .... Co-Captain Akron, 0., pos e ses an exceptional 7-3 reach, and Leonard Jardine scored a scholastic rarity in the he's still growing .... tackle Sidney Reggie, senior spring seme ter when he from Los ngeles, "·as GAME ... compiled a perfect index born in Zghorta, Leba of 6.00 in the cla sroom. non .... John (Jake) Cic Lenny i a cience major. cone, senior guard from .. . junior tackle Jerry haron, Pa., won ''dis Beabout was named tinguished" laurels in the '·most improved player" classroom last spring .... on the 1958 quad .... sophomore Stan czurek center and Co - Captain played end on Cleveland Sam Joyner wa elf-em Benedictine elevens 1hat au 1,/K.E rr... ployed during the um won three city titles and mer months a a fence the state championship in ~ IT J.IK.ES ~O~ contractor. Hi o. 1 1957. He has been a i tant and only em- witched to guard and lEONARD J ARDIN E ploye wa Leonard Jar- SAM JOYNER rated ''can't mi ,. . . . . Co-Captain dine, the other co-captain. Co-Ca pta in \Vayne Jones, Carrollton, Like Jardine, Joyner is a fine student. He barely 0., quarterback, and another "di tinguished tu missed distinguished student rating in the spring dent", has been a valuable pinch-hitter for the Boiler term .... big Ron Skufca i the large t man on the makers for two seasons .... soph quarterback Herb Boilermaker squad at 6-5, 253 pound . Ron won all McGuire, "outstanding back" on the '5 fro h squad, American prep honors at Cleveland Benedictine high. prepped at Chicaoo's St. Rita high. Herb's father ... junior Ron Maltony \,·a All-Conference guard is a boilermaker by trade .... John Greiner, soph last year as a sophomore and is being touted as All encl, is one of the best pa receivers on the squad. American material this year .... quarterback Bernie He co-captained the Allegheny ValJey All-Stars in Allen wa voted "most valuable" player a hort top 1957 .... Dave Price, quarterback from Lafayette ony on the baseball quad last spring. He led the team (Ind.) Jefferson, won three letters each in football, in hitting ( .372) and was runner-up in RBIs ( 34). basketball and track and was captain of both the DA I R EI S ... Joe Kulbacki, left h:ilf, paced the quad in yards football and I a ketball quads in 1957 .... speedster 'a/l4Jt4_ per carry last fall with 5.02 per try .... quarterback Floyd Cherry, oph halfback from Ft. Lauderdale, Ross Fichtner, in addition to being the team's o. Fla., is a hot rod enthu iast. ... Clyde '\Vashington, HOPPY'S FAVORITE 1 signal-caller, is rated among the best on the squad enior halfback from Carlisle, Pa., was called ''Mr. in blocking. running, and defense ... . haHback Dave Everything" as a prep phenom. He was all-state Hoehnen, sophomore, scored 130 points in hi enior in football and second team all-state in ba ketball. year with the league champs at Mayfield, 0 ...... fullback Jack L:traway earned his spurs last fall Leonard '\Vilson, senior right half, played more min as o. 1 relief man and got his big chance when than any Purdue back last fall and wa runner late in the eason. He didn't utes Bob Jaru \\·as injured, To ke Hoppy's advice up in scoring and yards gained. . .. encl Richard muff it. ... center Terry Sheehan prepped at De Brook , senior from East St. Louis, Ill., was the Paul Academy, Chicago, and i the son of a Chicago and make Ha rmony Fo rms "iron man" of the squad la t year, playing 3280 policeman .... Freel Brandel, Hamilton, 0., senior minutes to top the Boilermakers in game seniority. guard, was accorded national "lineman of the week" you r favorite dairy Bend, won All-Con- honors for his play in the 20-13 up et of Michigan ... tackle Dale Rems, South in Columbus. tate in 1957. AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE 10 11 Purdue Coaching Staff JAMES HOUSTON ROBERT WHITE No. 84-End (Captain) No. 33-Fullback First row (left to right)--Jack Mollenkopf, head coach; Bill Elias, varsity backfield; Elmer Scallish, freshman line; Al Parker, head freshman. Second row- Bernie Crimmins, varsity ends; Bob DeMoss, varsity offensive backfield; Ned Maloney, varsity tackles; Al Hager, varsity guards and centers. The "PICK" of Columbus PICK-FORT HA YES HOTEL Derby Hall, Ohio State University ERNEST WRIGHT JERRY FIELDS 350 Rooms All With Bath - Radio - Television No. 63-Tackle Na. 24-0uarterback l'1aoloa lJ11 HOU# of Portralla The "Floor of Stars'' Features Deluxe Accommodations 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms AN ENTIRE FLOOR OF NEWLY MODERNIZED, ENLARGED AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED PRIVATE DINING ROOMS-THE FINEST IN COLUMBUS- IDEAL FOR THAT SPECIAL SOCIAL OCCASION-LUNCHEON OR BANQUET- SALES CONFERENCE OR CONVENTION COMFORTABLY SEATING FROM 15 TO 350 PERSONS The Pick-Fort Hayes Has Long Been Famous for Excellent Food and Service and Is Recommended by: DUNCAN HINES - GOURMET - DARNELL You will enjoy the "ROUND-UP" A Delightful New Room in Unique and Colorful Western Decor Superb Cocktails - Delicious Luncheon Specialties Attractive Coffee Shop Beautiful Cry tal Dining Room EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES Thomas S. Walker, Manager JAM ES TYRER OSCAR HAUER TOM MATTE AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL No. 77-Tackle No. 65-Guard No. 41-Halfback 13 12 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD tal)t~ ,til'l~ t•~u?t;i:\ \1::,1 ,lji\.D\!J'",f<~~ PANCAKE HOUSE 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12: MIDNITE • AMPLE FREE PARKING OF WAFFLES 18 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EAT ING PLEASURE" 10 VARIETIES ITEMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI MIKE INGRAM TOM PERDUE No. 64-Guard No. 89-End Particular People Prefer Celebrate with the Pennington Bread best! at home or at the fountain, the best Ice Cream Orton Hall, Ohio State University BIRTHO ARNOLD JIM HERBSTREIT IS No. 68-Tackle No. 45-Halfback One Food Always in Fashion Photos By House of Portraits The Borden's Free Radio 1n foch Room • Circvlofing Ice Water 150 ROOMS WITH TV ornilY. Rates F CnJoy the cir conditioned GARAGE AND • JOHNNY APPLESEED COFFEE SHOP PARKING LOT • COLONIAL DINING ROOM ADJACENT • VILLAGE GREEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE RICHA:RD MICHAEL JENE WATKINS WILLIAM WENTZ No . 70-Tackle No. 58-Center No. 15-Halfback 14 15 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. DONN MAYORAS JACK LARAWAY EMORY TURNER No. 30-Fullback No. 33-Fullback No. 62- Guard SELECT THE SENECA HOTEL FIRST in Columbus PURDUE PLAYERS One of Colum bus' for Outstanding Finest Food and Service For Your PLEASURE After the DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANTS Game Dancing Saturdays at 9:00 P.M . MIDTOWN Serving Delicious Food at Sensible P rices 19 North High Street Visit O ur Small Bu t C omforta ble Be verage Lounge OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING 250 COMFORTA BLE BROAD AT GRANT SUBURBAN ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE: CApital 8-6611 (Perfect Facilities for Sales Meetings, luncheons, Dinners 3015 East Main S1reet and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not Expensive) TERRY SHEEHAN JERRY BEABOUT KENNETH KRAUS Under the Supervision of SOUTHERN No. 53- Center No. 76-Tackle No . 74-Tockle Your Host 3795 South High Street Jimmy Michos (SOUTHERN Res taurant C lose d Sundays) Pres. a nd Ge n. Mg r. McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. WOOD MOTORS, INC. Your Plymouth Dealer Imperial - Chrysler 1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St. ----- "Always a Better Deal" ----- DICK MAYORAS JOHN CICCONE FRED BRANDEL HAROLD R. WOOD '31 , Pres ident No . 29- Halfbock No. 63- Guord No. 55- Guard 17 The Ohio State Athletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director Staff CHARLES BRYANT ROBERT FERGUSON No. 88- End No. 46- Halfback DR. W. E. DUFFEE DR. RICHARD PATTON OR . ROBERT MURPHY Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Air view of Ohio Stale University campus, JIM MATZ DONALD YOUNG RICHARD C. LARKINS from east to west. No. 74- Tackle No, 62- Guord Director of Athletics PholM By TTo11 LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Director ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI RICHARD ANDERS GABRIEL HARTMAN LEONARD FONTES J. EDWARD WEAVER Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt. No. 34- Fullback No. 53- Center No. 67- Guard Associate Director of Athletics Director 18 19 ENJOY COCA-COLA 0~ IFT 3 lllEGAL MOTION 4 ILlEGAl SH S lllEGAl UTUIN 2 lllEGAl ,ROCE~URE oa ~)~ ,osrrroN -;/,/ SUBSTITUTION I OFFSIDE 0 r w Quarter- Million Beautiful and comfort glass 0 ~ dollar fabulous able d ining. The fine 0 IO UN5'01TSMANlllCI---- palace in the CONDUCT enclosed food, moderately priced clouds •. . luncheon, make this one of the Cocktail Hour music, 7 ,usONAL FOUL most popular din Dinner, Dinner Music, city's ~ rooms. Dancing from 9 p.m. ing 6 DELAY 0, GAAi! until 1 a .m. 0 0 15 INEUGIILE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON 'ASS lounge .. . ~) Cozy cocktail Pleasant atmosphere for ~ a most pleasing spot with appetizing II ILLEGAL UH OF HANDS AND ARM$ cocktails or a delectable dishes, economically 12 INTENTIONAL meal. pri~ed and offering GROUNDING fast service. the Popular 0 HOUR GLASS o Columbus' best-liked ~o~ TOUCHED, ( V) 20 TOUCHDOWN OR 16 IAll .lLLEGAllY FIELD GOAL ICICICED OR IATTED ~ ff~. HEl,rNG RUNNEi 'ASS, IF HAND 17 INCOM,LETE FORWARD II CRAWLING 19 BA LL DEAD; ,LAY INTERFUENCI FROM SIDE ,ENALTY DECLINED, NO oa INTfRlOCKfD IS MOVED TO SIDf, TOUCHIACK, ~~~- ( 2SSTARTT~ 21 SAFETY ~ Q (~~· ~ PENALTIES SEE PAGE 24 FOR Ohio Co. of Ohio, Columbus, 20 Coca Cola Bottling L ow in -tar -with More taste to it THE BOILERMAKER SQUAD OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD PU RD UE l O McGuire, QB 43 Wilson, HB 69 Foster, G Probable Starting Lineup 15 Wentz, HB 46 Ferguson, HB 70 Michael, G 12 Guttman, QB 44 Cherry, HB 70 Binkley, T 16 Tingley, HB 47 G. Hansley, HB 72 Jentes, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 15 Allen, QB 45 Washington, HB 71 Reggie, T No. Name Pos. 18 Hardman, HB 49 Houck, HB 74 Matz, G No. Name Poi. 16 Jones QB 46 Brooks, E 72 Jacob, T Tom Perdue ______LE 19 Kilgore, QB 17 Prest, QB 47 Watson, T 73 Becker, T 87 52 Bowsher, G 75 Roberts, T 46 Dick Brooks ______.LE 63 Ernie Wright ______LT 21 Benis, QB 53 Anders, C 76 Weldy, T 18 Fichtner, QB 50 Fair, C 7 4 Kraus, T 22 Wallace, QB 54 Lindner, C 77 Tyrer, T 76 Jerry Beabout ______LT 20 Amato, HB 51 Mincevich, T 75 Russ, T Don Young ______LG 62 23 Lister, QB 55 Vogelgesang, C 78 Telford, T 55 Fred Brandel ______LG 21 Tiller, HB 52 Fedorchak, C 76 Beabout, T 58 Jene Watkins ______C 24 Fields, QB 56 Farrall, G 79 Whitaker, T 22 Hoehnen, HB 53 Sheehan, C 77 Skufca, T 25 Spichek, QB 56 Sam Joyner ______C 23 Fisher, HB 55 Brandel, G 78 Bowie, T Gabe Hartman ______RG 57 Seilkop, G 80 Fiers, E 67 26 Adulewicz, QB 58 Watkins, C 81 Stephens, E 67 Ron Maltony ______RG 27 Kulbacki, HB 56 Joyner, C 79 Rems, T Jim Tyrer ______RT 32 Detrick, FB 59 C 82 Wittmer, E 28 Gliwa, HB 58 Kozlevchar, C 80 Jardine, E 77 Coburn, 79 Dale Rems ______RT 84 Jim Houston ______RE 33 White, FB 61 Harbin, G 84 Houston, E 29 Mayoras, HB 59 Kardasz, C 81 Tucci, E 34 Fontes, FB 62 Young, G 87 Perdue, E 86 Manzie Winters ___ RE 30 Mayoras, HB 60 Sczurek, G 82 Anastasia, E 24 Jerry Fields ______QB 36 Emelianchik, FB Bryant, E 31 Jones, FB 61 Krysinski, G 83 Mason, E 63 Wright, G 88 15 Bernard Allen ______QB 46 Bob Ferguson LH 41 Matte, HB 64 Ingram, G 90 Herrmann, T 33 Laraway, FB 62 Turner, G 84 Kubinski, E 42 Strait, HB 65 Hauer, G 91 Martin, E 27 Joe Kulbacki ___ __ LH 34 Pesci, FB 63 Ciccone, G 85 Heckman, E 41 Tom Matte _ RH 44 T. Hansley, HB 67 Hartman, G 92 Rowland, E 43 Leonard Wilson ______RH 35 Kurtz, FB 64 Pagliaro, G 86 Winters, E 33 Bob White _ ------_ FB 45 Herbstreit, HB 68 Arnold, T 94 Warner, E 36 Jarus, FB 65 Marra, T 87 Jacobs, E 36 Robert Jarus ---- ______FB 40 Donahue, HB 66 Corrova, G 88 Elwell, E 42 Ostrowski, HB 67 Maltony, G 92 Greiner, E UM ... KINDEST TO YOUR TASTE! BE REALLY For the FINEST 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT-Violation • PENALTIES of rules during intermission; illegal return of ,n suspended player; coaching from side-lines; I. OFFSIDE by either team; violation of scrim invalid signal for fair catch; persons illegally mage or free kick formation; encroachment on fi eld-Loss of 15 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders of neutral zone--Loss of Five Yards. will be disqualified.) 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by STITUTION - Putting ball in play before offensive or defensive player; defensive hold referee signals "ready-for-play"; failure to ACiED ing-Loss BEEF of 15 Yards. complete substitution before play starts; player out of bounds when scrimmage be 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward gins; failure to maintain proper a li gnment pass-Loss of Five Yards from Spot of Pass, of offensive team when ball is snapped; Plus Loss of Down. false or simulating start of a play; taking more than two steps after fair catch is made; 13 . ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BAL L • player on line receiving snap - Loss of Five FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards, Plus Loss of Yards. Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegal 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING ly in motion when ball is snapped - Loss of INTERFERENCE- Interference with oppor SAUSAGES Five Yards. tunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full by members of offensive second following shift-Loss of 15 Yards. team with defensive player making pass interception-Loss of 15 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pre Yards, Plus Loss of Down. Interference by de viously disqualified-Loss of 15 Yards. fensive team on forward pass-Passing Team's • Ball at Spot of Foul, and First Down. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking more than four times out during either half ( ex 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON cept for replacement of injured player) PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of Five Yards. Tearn not ready to play SMOKED HAMS at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BA TT ED-Forward pass being touched by in 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking de eligible receiver beyond the line of scrim fensive player who has made fair catch; mage--Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Pre piling on; hurdling; grasping face mask of ceding Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible opponent; tackling player out of bo unds, or pass receiver going out of bounds and later running into player • obviously out of play; touching a forward pass - Loss of Down. striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow Illegal touching of kicked ball within oppo or locked honds; kicking or kneeing-Loss of nent's ten-yard line-Touchback. 15 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be dis qualified.) 17. PENALTY DECLINED-Incomplete forward ~I 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. pass; no play or no score. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-Loss 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. of 15 Yards. Interlocked interference- Loss of 15 Yards. 9nc. tifd ince 1895 SEE PA GE 2 1 FOR OFFICIALS SIGNALS Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbu , Ohio 25 The Ohio State University Marching Band JACK 0 . EVANS, Director LEONARD HART, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Presents HUCKLEBERRY HOUND AT HOMECOMING DAVID HOEHNEN JOHN MARRA DALE REMS No. 22- Halfback No. 65-Tackle No. 79- Ta ckle PURDUE PLAYERS FORMATIO MUSIC HERBERT McGUI RE ROSS FICHTNER GENE PAGLIARO Quarterback No. 10- No. 18- Quarterback No. 64- Center Entrance _------__ "Fight the Team, Across the Field" The Rally Parnde -·- ______"J·Iuckleberry Hound" Building " Pixie" the Mouse ______"Hickory Dfokory Dock" Submarine _------_"Old Man Ri:ver" Buckeye Leaf ------___ "The Buckeye Battle Cry Waltz" Queen's Crown ______"Thank Heaven for Little Girls" Ohio Monogram ______. _ ·- _." The Sound of the Campus Chimes" ~I "Ca rmen Ohio" 12-inch LP High-Fidelity Recording THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND $5.00 including Ohio sales tax a nd mailing. Send Orders to: Marching Band, HughH Hall, 1899 No rth College, Columbus 1 0, Ohio JIM TILLER ALBERT MINCEVICH LEONARD WILSON No. 21 - Halfback No. St- Ta ckle No. 43-Halfback 27 26 • clinmln ci:o.drµ Just West of Columbus Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel on Route 40 Phone Features All the Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel TR. 8-5341 Yet at Moderate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nile Dining Featuring Delectable Food CONVENTION AND PARTY SUNDAY FACILITIES FOR 250 Smorgasbord DAVID KILGORE PAUL MARTIN No. 19- Place-Kicker No. 91 - End YOU KNOW IT'S BEST . . . WHEN YOU GET Mirror toke, Ohio State University GEORGE WITTMER RONNIE HOUCK TRAD£ MARK No. 82-End No. 49- Quarterback P/iotos By House of Portrait, SEAL TEST FOODS DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 245 EAST TOWN ST. CApital 4-2171 BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THESE OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS! NOW Nitely thru Tues., Oct. 20 • 8: 15 p.m. • Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum "H O L I DAY on IC E of 19 6 O" • SAT OCT 17 MATINEES 1 & 5 P.M.; EVE. 8:15 • SUN OCT 18 SHOWS r• • (Children Under 12, 1h Price Sat. 1 & 5 Shows Only) •, • MATINEES 1 & 5 P.M. (No Sun. Eve. Show) All Seats Reserved • Good Seats Still Available $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.49 TICKETS FOR All THESE SHOWS ON SALE-CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE • MARSHALL'S • 46 N. HIGH • CA 8-1305 JACK WALLACE GEORGE TOLFORD RONALD WELDY No. 22- Quarterback No. 78- Tackle No. 76-Tackle 28 29 • , • ELFORD, the INC. NEIL HOUSE • • For pre - game • fun ••. and Contractors PATRICK RUSS DAN MASON General • post-game FRANCIS ANASTASIA • • No. 82-End No. 75-Tackle No. 83-End • celebratio.ns Dining, Dancing and Enter • tainment nightly in The TOWN • and COUNTRY ROOM. • • • PURDUE PLAYERS Since 1910 • Famous for Fine Food • • Outstanding Service • • • • Hospitality • • 555 SOUTH FRONT ST. • COCKTAIL LO UNGE • COLUMBUS, OHIO • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • "When you think of Steaks .. • think of the CLARMONT" Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • 655 ROOMS ]. Robert Penabaker with BATH WAYNE JONES WILLIE JONES MANZIE WINTERS Your Ho!:t Resident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE No. 16---Quarterback No. 31-Fullback No. 86-End Frank Kondos CLAR.MDEt Invites You to "Eat, Drink and Be Merry" • MUSICAL CHEF' S DINNER ENTERTAINMENT DELIGHT! ~y VIVIAN Broiled Choice a nd Bill MILLER T-BONE STEAK $3.75 • • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • Just S Minutes from B_ro_a_d_ &_ H-"ig_h ______RICHARD BROOKS BERNARD ALLEN JOE KULBACKI OPEN : 10:30 A.M. ' til 2:30 A.M. • 684 S. High e HI 3-1125 No. 46-End No. JS-Quarterback No. 27-Halfback 30 31 How to Score EXTRA POINTS Party hostesses never miss when they serve Buckeye Potato Chips. MIKE COBURN JERRY HARBIN No. 59-Center No. 61-Guard They're cracklin' fresh. Just right for autumn appetites. (J.wi tip.pM1.cialiJJn lo 1Jul Administration Building, Ohio State University JACK ROBERTS WILLIE SPICHEK No. 75-Tackle No. 25-Quarterback OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Photo. B11 Home of Portrait, * FACULTY * RESIDENTS * INTERNES * STUDENTS who enjoy our apartments STEWART APARTMENTS 1856 Northwest Blvd. E. HU 8-1167 TERRY HANSLEY GARY HANSLEY WILLIAM GERMAN No. 44-Halfback No. 47-Halfback No. 35-Halfback 32 33 JAi-LAi CAFE 1421 OLENTANGY COLUMBUS, OHIO the fin est in RON SKUFCA BOB BECKER CLYDE WASHINGTON FOODS and No. 77-Tockle No. 73-Tackle No. 45-Halfbock Whatever the menu for your after- the- game party .•. BEVERAGES YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE RESULTS WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Today's fi ne cooks know that only a live PURDUE PLAYERS flame brings out all the flavor in meat. AVAILABLE That's because Gas lets you select the tem perature you need to sear meat juices in. Ample Attended Parking Steaks ... hamburgers ... barbecues ... taste better when Cooked with Gas! PHONE AX. 4-1118-AX. 4-1300 STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES rooms are located on B level at the north or closed end AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate 1 (north of the Stadium. end), gate 22 ( east side), and gate 3 (south end). The SERVICE TO PATRONS Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first St. John Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. mobile station also is available on the ground level at Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are STANLEY SCZUREK PHIL KARDASZ RON MALTONY Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts located at Sections SA, 8A, lOA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A No. 60--Guard No. 59- Center No. 67- Guard aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after manent seats, 71,345. the games. Losses should be reported there and any articles Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address 4,688. Total temporary seats, 8,313. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WIN Radio and photo booths, 17. DOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may SCOREBOARDS be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game at the The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located same window. at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS at the north end under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under the gravest circum ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet from requesting this service. Doctors or other patrons ex wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a call must leave their name and seat location entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. will bring a notice of the call. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. GAME TIME REST ROOMS Al1 games in Ohio Stadium begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, Gates are opened at 12 noon. 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY " 0 " JAMES KUBINSKI BOB JARUS JOHN ELWELL 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Three rest rooms also are located Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be in the on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used rest recreation center of the stadium dormitories. No. 84-End No. 36-Fullback No. 88- End 34 35 .~111;1;mnn:111.J1 ]!:1twJ11ur1f _,,.., ~1,1i1.laiil:. IW'I.I, ··:·:=$ OHIO SPORTS SCHEDULES One of the Nation's M ost B eaiitiful BA SKETBALL Feb, 27- AII -Ohio Meet, here and H ighly Praised Steak · H ouses! Morch 4· 5- Big Ten meet, here If it's on the house Dec. 1- Wake Forest, here Coach: Larry Snyder Dec. 3-Memphis State, here Heod Serving the FINE ST F OOD in the Midwest - Dec. 5- Pittsburgh, here SW IMMI NG at MODERATE PRICES. Dec. 7- But ler, here Jan. B- At Illinois Dec. 10- At St . Louis Jan. 9- Wisconsin and Iowa at Iowa Dec. lB- At Butler Jan. 16- At Miami O UR MANY BARS OFFER SPEEDY SERVICE Dec. 21 - At Utah Jan. 23- 0hio AAU meet, here Dec. 22- At Brigham Young Jan. 30- Minnesota, here it Dec. 2B- At Kentucky Feb. 6- At Purdue Mike Flesch Presents Jon. 4- lllinois, here Feb. 13- Narthwestern, here Jon. 9- lndiano, here Feb. 20- At Michigan State NOW Nitely thru SAT., OCT. 24 Jan. 11 - De laware, here Feb. 27- Michigan, here Jon. 16- Northwestern, here March 3-4 -5-Big Ten meet al Michigan Jan. 23- At Purdue March 24-25-26- NCAA meet al Southern Methodist should Jon. 30- Mich igan State, here March 31 -April 2- NAAU meet at Yale HARRY TAYLOR Feb. I-Michigan, here Head Coach: Mike Peppe " Keyboard Humorist" Feb. 6-At Northwestern GYMNASTI CS Feb. B- At Wisconsin The Favorite Star of Hollywood, las Vegas Feb. 13- lowa, here Jan. 9- lntra-squad meet Feb. 15- At Illinois Jan. 16-At Michigan State be ...• and Florida' s Most Outstanding Clubs Feb. 20- At Michigan Stote Jan. 23- lowa, here Feb. 27- Wisconsin, here Jan. 30- lllinois (Navy Pier) and Chicago at Chicago Feb. 29- At Indiana Feb. 6- Michigon and West Virginia, here Opening MON., OCT. 26 thru March 5- At Minnesota Feb. 13- 1llinois , here Head Coach: Fred R. Taylor Feb, 20-At Ball State Teachers Feb. 27- Minnesota and Indiana at Indiana LENNY DEE FENC ING March 4 ~5-Big Ten meet at Minnesota Jan. 9- 0berlin, here March IB-19- NCAA meet al Penn State The Fabulous "IVORY SHOWMAN" Jan. 23- At Oberlin Head Coach: Joseph M. Hewlett Jan. 29- At Detroit WRESTL ING Jan. 30- Wayne and Wisconsin at Detroit Feb. 6- Cincinnati and Case, here Dec. 5- Baldwin Wallace, Ohio University and Miami, here Feb, 13-lll inois and Indiana al Bloomington Jan. 9- Wheoton, Wisconsin end Milwaukee Branch of W isconsin Feb. 20- Notre Dame ond Michigan State al Mich igan Stale at Madison Feb. 27- lowa, Chicago and Fenn College, here Jan. 16-Michigan, here March 5- 819 Ten meet at Iowa Jan. 23- At Michigan State March 25-26-NCAA meet al Illinois Jan. 30- lndiana, here Head Cooch: Robert Kaplan Feb. 6- At Purdue Feb. 13- Northwestern, here THE DEAN & BARRY CO. TRA CK Feb. 20- West Virginia, here Jan. 30- Kentucky, here Feb. 27- lowa, Minnesota and Purdue al Purdue COLUMBUS, OHIO Feb. 6- Mich igon State, here Morch 4 -5- Big Ten meet al Michigan Feb. 13- At Michigan State Relays March 24-25-26- NCAA meet at University of Maryland Feb. 20-lndiano and Purdue, here Heod Coach: Casey L. Fredericks OFFICIAL WATCH OHIO STATE CHEERS FOR THE O' HELLO DIVIDED lllll U. S. OLYMPIC Hello ( draw out) ( VISITING team) OH-IO COMMITTEE Ohio says hello! OH-IO OH-IO FRONT OHIO!! Yea ( draw out) Ohio; OLYMPIC WINTER PAN -AMERICAN Let's go, Let's fight, Let's WIN! (HEWLETT'S) HOP GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959 Yea ( draw out) Team PROGRESSIVE FIGHT I! O-H-I-0 NAT'l AERONAUTIC NAT 'l O-H-1-0 LOCOMOTIVE ASSN . SKI ASSN . OHIO (spelled out) Whistle OHIO I Whistle - Whistle- SPREAD AMERICAN NAT 'l HORSE 0-H-I- O POWERBOAT ASSN , SHOW ASSN , Yea ( draw out) Ohio Clap, Clap! ,, ,, ,, ,, ! 0 -H-I-O " ,, I 0 HI 0 OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE I LLUSTRATED Longines Starlight Serenade YEA!!! OHIO! I "B" , elegant 14 K gold walch / NAT'l FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE with 6 diamo nds, $17:i; LEAGUE BASEBALL Longines Presidency" E", CHANT BUCKEYES OHIO STATE HOME GAMES 14 K gold case, $125. Ot her models from '71.50. O - H - I - 0 B-u-c-k-e-y-e-s Federal tax included. ' 0-HI - O Buckeyes I• FIGHT I! Fight I HAT 'l COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSN . -----LONGINES-WITT NAUER WATCH COMPANY 36 37 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER PURDUE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Ht. Age Class Home Town 12 Haupt, Richard ______RH 172 5-11 19 Sophomore Sumner, Iowa 10 McGuire, Herbert ------QB 191 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago, ill . ______QB 14 Hess, Brice ______LH 168 5-11 19 Sophomore Mt. Vernon 12 Guttman, Maury 186 5-11 21 Junior Charleroi, Pa. ______QB 15 Wentz, William RH 175 5-10 21 Senior Canton 15 *Allen, Bernard 173 6-0 20 Junior East Liverpool, Ohio QB 16 Tingley, David 181 5-9 21 Sophomore London 16 *Jones, Wayne ______168 6-0 21 Senior Carrollton, Ohio RH ______QB 17 Lambert, Howard _ RH 166 5-7 19 Sophomore Bellefontaine 17 Prest, Joe 170 5-10 20 Junior Follansbee, W. Va . 18 Hardman, Von Allen ______LH 177 6-0 22 Sophomore Spencer, W.Va. 20 Amato, Frank HB 170 6-0 22 Senior Sharon, Pa. ______--- HB 19 *Kilgore, David PK 158 5-9 21 Senior Dayton 21 *Tiller, James 151 5-7 22 Junior Fremont, Ohio 21 Benis, Mike ------QB 185 6-0 20 Junior Columbus 22 Hoehnen, David ------HB 201 6-1 20 Sophomore Mayfield He ights, Ohio 22 Wallace, Jack ______QB 212 6-3 20 Sophomore Middletown 23 Fisher, Lee ----····------HB 165 6-0 19 Sophomore Williamsport, Pa . 23 Lister, Robert ______QB 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Marion 27 *Kulbacki, Joseph HB 181 6-0 21 Senior Irvine, Po . 24 *Fields, Jerry ____QB 209 6-1 21 Junior Coal Grove 28 Gliwa, Joe ------HB 185 5-11 23 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 25 Spichek, Willie -- QB 176 5-11 19 Sophomore Elbert, W.Va. 29 *Mayoras, Dick ------HB 174 5-10 21 Senior Danville, Ill. 26 Adulewicz, Casimir QB 173 5-9 23 Senior Steubenville 30 Mayoras, Donn ····--·-··---HB 182 5-10 20 Junior Danville, Ill. 28 Korn , Gary LE 195 6-0 25 Senior Columbus 31 Jones, Willie -·-··--· ____ FB 193 5-11 20 Junior Robstown, Tex. 30 Archambeau, Louis _ LH 175 5-10 23 Senior Toledo 33 * Laraway, Jock ------FB 195 6-2 24 Senior Erie, Pa. ______FB 32 Detrick, Roger FB 198 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 34 Pe sci, William 192 5-9 19 Sophomore Freeport, Pa. 33 **White, Robert FB 214 6-2 21 Senior Covington, Ky. 35 Kurtz, David ------FB 197 5-11 23 Senior West Lafayette, Ind. -- FB 34 *Fontes, Leonard ______FB 182 5-8 22 Senior Wareham, Mass. 36 * Jarus, Robert ______202 6-0 21 Senior Parma, Ohio 35 German, William ------RH 170 5-10 20 Junior Shaker Heights 40 Donahue, Daniel HB 188 5-11 20 Sophomore Wilkinsburg, Pa. 36 Emelianchik, Robert FB 205 5-10 21 Senior Brooklyn, N.Y. 42 Ostrowski, Mike ______HB 196 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 41 *Matte, Thomas ______QB-LH 190 6-0 20 Junior East Cleveland 43 *Wilson, Leonard ------HB 186 6-0 20 Senior Chicago, Ill . 42 Strait, Lynn ---- LH 178 5-11 19 Sophomore Logan 44 Cherry, Floyd ------HB 180 5-11 20 Sophomore Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 44 Hansley, Terence ______LH 190 6-0 21 Senior Cleveland 45 *Washington, Clyde .HB 190 6-0 21 Senior Carlisle, Pa. 45 *Herbstreit, James ______RH 159 5 -8 Junior Reading 46 *Brooks, Richard ______E 190 6-3 21 Senior East St. Louis, Ill . 20 ______T 46 Ferguson, Robert _ LH 217 6-0 20 Sophomore Troy 47 Watson, John ____ c 207 6-1 19 Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pa. 47 Hansley, Gary ______RH 198 5-9 19 Sophomore Cleveland 50 Fair, Devere ------207 6-0 22 Senior Centerton, Ind. Ronnie ______LH 51 Mincevich, Albert ______T 212 6-1 49 Houck, ______c 169 5-1 0 19 Sophomore Troy ______c 20 Sophomore Hackettstown, N.J. 50 Beam, William 216 6-0 20 Senior Moundsville, W.Va. 52 Fedorchak, Steven______c 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Aliquippa, Pa. 51 Varner, Thomas ______C 202 5-10 20 Junior Saginaw, Mich. 53 *Sheehan, Terry 197 6-0 21 Senior Chicago, Ill. LG 52 Bowsher, Jerry ______211 5-1 1 22 Senior Toledo 55 *Brandel, Fred ------· G 213 6-0 21 Senior Hamilton, Ohio 53 *Anders, Richard ______c 180 5-9 21 Senior Washington Court House 56 * Joyner, Sam __ c 211 5-11 24 Senior Warsaw, Ind . ______c ------54 Lindner, James 200 5-11 20 Junior Enon Valley, Pa. 58 Kozlevchar, Frank______------cC 205 5-11 20 Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio 55 Vogelgesang, Don _____c 190 6-0 21 Junior Canton 59 *Kardasz, Phillip 201 6-0 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. ______LG 56 Farrall, John 207 5-10 20 Junior Canton 60 Sczurek, Stanley ------G 214 5-11 20 Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ___ LG 207 5-11 21 Senior Columbus 61 Krysinski, Thomas . G 202 5-11 18 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 58 Watkins, Jene __ C 197 6-0 19 Sophomore Smithfield 62 *Turner, Emory ------G 219 6-1 21 Senior Hampton, Va. ______G 59 Coburn, Michael ______C 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron 63 *Ciccone, John 190 5-10 22 Senior Sharon, Pa. Gene ______G 60 Banks, John ______RG 210 5-10 19 Sophomore Hamilton 64 Pagliaro, 200 5-9 19 Junior Chicago, Ill. 61 Harbin, Jerry ------RG 210 5-10 18 Sophomore Marion 65 Morra, John ---· T 226 5-11 19 Sophomore Arnold, Pa. 62 *Young, Don _____ LG 214 6-1 21 Junior Dayton 66 Corrova, Frank ------G 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Columbus, Ohio 63 *Wright, Ernest _ LT 2-42 6-3 19 Junior Toledo 67 *Moltony, Ron ··------G 200 5-10 22 Junior Burgettstown, Pa. 64 Ingram, Michael -- LG 212 5-9 20 Sophomore Bellaire 69 Foster, Robert ····------G 205 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill . 65 *Hauer, Oscar LG 211 6-2 20 Junior Hamilton 70 Binkley, Curtis _T 21B 6-0 20 Sophomore Alliance, Ohio 67 *Hartman, Gabriel __ RG 214 5-9 20 Junior Troy 71 Reggie, Sidney ..... T 230 6-0 26 Senior Los Angeles, Calif. ______RT -- 68 **Arnold, Birtho 301 6-2 20 Senior Columbus 72 Jacob, Ted ------..... T 215 6-1 20 Junior Grosse Pointe, Mich. LG 69 Ehrensberger, Fred ______205 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton 73 *Becker, Bob ······-·------T 222 6-3 21 Senior Marietta, Ohio RT 70 *Michael, Richard ______218 6-3 20 Senior Hamilton 74 Kraus, Kenneth -- T 201 6-1 19 Sophomore Louisville, Ky. 71 Bunnell, Paul ______RT 223 6-2 19 Sophomore Bradford 75 Russ, Patrick ------·--· T 228 6-3 19 Sophomore Cincinnati, Ohio LT 72 Jentes, Charles ______212 6-2 19 Junior Wooster 76 *Beabout, Jerry ______T 222 6-3 21 Junior Mansfield, Ohio 74 *Matz, James _ LT 215 6-1 21 Senior Chillicothe 77 Skufca, Ron . ··------T 245 6-3 20 Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio -______LT ______T 75 Roberts, Jack 237 6-0 18 Sophomore Strongsville 78 Bowie, Lorry 214 6-2 20 Sophomore Ravenna, Ohio 76 Weldy, Ronald ______RT 251 6-3 19 Sophomore Piqua 79 * Rems, Dale ...... T 224 6-4 21 Junior South Bend, Ind. 77 *Tyrer, James ______LT 248 6-5 20 Junior Newark 80 *Jardine, Leonard ------_ E 199 6-0 22 Senior Chicago, Ill. 78 --- RT 225 6-0 21 Junior Swanton 81 Tucci, Wayne ----··-·---··--······E 194 6-0 20 Sophomore Jeannette, Pa. Telford, George ______E 79 Whitaker, Larry ______RT 225 6-0 19 Junior St. Johns 82 * Anastasia, Francis 193 6-2 22 Junior New Castle, Pa. ___ E 80 Fiers, Alan ____ RE 209 6-1 20 Junior Indianapolis, Ind. B3 *Mason, Dan 201 6-3 21 Senior Cleveland, Ohio Stephens, Larry RE 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Coshocton 84 Kubinski, James ------·E 187 5-11 18 Sophomore 81 ______E Garfield Heights, Ohio 82 Wittmer, George ______RE 187 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati 85 Heckman, John 199 6-4 20 Sophomore Covington, Ky. 83 Niesz, Dale RE 198 6-2 20 Junior East Sparta 86 Winters, Manzie ------···--·-E 191 6-5 21 Junior Akron, Ohio 84 **Houston, James (C) _____ RE 216 6-2 21 Senior Massillon 87 Jacobs, Richard ------E 186 6-0 19 Sophomore Bellaire, Ohio 86 Shuster, Robert ______RT 212 5-11 20 Sophomore Cleveland 88 Elwell, John ------E 194 6-3 19 Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio 87 Perdue, Thomas __ LE 188 5-11 18 Sophomore Huntington, W.Va. 89 Boson, Harry ····-·------E 178 6-0 21 Sophomore Joliet, Ill. --______LE 88 Bryant, Charles 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Zanesville 92 Greiner, John ------· - E 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Tarentum, Pa. 89 Rice , Richard ______c 195 5-11 19 Sophomore Parma 93 Rose, Paul __ G 184 5-8 21 Junior Bellaire, Ohio 90 Herrmann, Harvey ______LT 235 6-2 20 Senior Cincinnati 94 Wierzol, Dennis _ ------·- E 183 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill. 91 Martin, Paul ______RE 184 6-2 20 Sophomore Canton 95 Sherman, Robert ------···--E 205 6-2 21 Senior Brookston, Ind. 92 Rowland, James LE 213 6-4 22 Senior Beckley, W.Va. 93 Clotz, Dennis RT 203 6-1 18 Sophomore Amherst ----______LE *Major Letter 94 Warner, Duane 175 6-0 20 Junior Arlington *indicates number of varsity letters won. " The official watch for timing this game is LONGINES-the world's most honored watch" "The official watch for timing this game is LONGINES-the world's most honored watch" 38 39 ROWARDJOHnfonJ "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U. $. Route 23 SPENCER-WALKER Featuring Famous New England Seafood Dinners and Varied Other Selections PRESS, INC. Also Supreme Cocktails and TODAY'S COVER Legal Beverages Features a view looking toward the northwest ftUBLICATION from Browning Amphitheater, across a corner of (AT THIS UNIT ONLY) Mirror Lake. The Thompson Memorial library tower is in the background. Program cover pictures are FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT taken by members of the University photography department with 5x7 view cameras. MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING f RINTERS * * * • 32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 8, OHIO PHONE: AX. 9-4185 • EXCLUSIVELY LE'ITERPRESS This Program is a Product of Our Plant ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES- 40 -41 1 EVER'Y'O f,H,:: 5 HEADED TO MAIis.i Al-JD HIGH STRE:.£f5 At-.lD THE A YEAR AGO, Ohio State, 14·I Purdue, 14 SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR At-1 Af1tR-1Hf-GAME-ROUt-JD-UP/ Ohio State and Purdue battled to a 14-14 tie in Ohio Stadium last season. In the upper photo, Buckeye Halfback Don Clark, No. I 8, makes a sizeable gain against the Boilermakers who are represented in the picture by Jock Laraway, No. 33; Joe Kulbochi, No. 27; Tom Fronckhouser, No. 84 and Terry Sheehan, No. 53. In the lower photo Quarterback Frank Kremblos carries for a gain. Approaching ore Len Jardine, No. 80; John Crowl, No. 89; Nick Mumley, No. 88 and Dale Rems, No. 79. OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Finest of AFTER THE GAME Beautiful American and Enjoy Yourself at Beverage Italian Foods Lounge Presutti's Villa Visit our new Four Season's Dining Room; also the Villa Room, Champaign Room and La Scala Room Known Coast to Coast 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open 11 a.m., Close 1 a m. HU. 8-6440 43 42 Compliments of ICE man with a plan Columbus COAL Taxicab Owners' and Association STOKER COAL 24-Hour Automatic EAST SIDE ______CL 3-5511 Ice Vending Service Stations GREEN ______CA 4-4141 BLOCK- CRUSHED-CUBES ICE CARVINGS-ICE PUNCH BOWLS ______CA 1-1313 HILLS ______FREEZER WAREHOUSING NORTHWAY ______AX 9-1191 MURRAY CITY RADIO ______CA 4-2222 COAL & ICE CO. CITY-SAFETY ______CA 1-3366 1334 EDGEHILL RD. YELLOW ______CA 4-4141 24-Hour Platform Service AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152 THE HISS STAMP COMPANY HERMAN A. BLOOM President and General Manager RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACHINES greener grass well info winter 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Scotts., Turf Builder® 2500sqft 2.95 SOOOsqft 4.75 "If you ask me, Homecoming Saturday is a pretty ,.IRS Y IN L•WNS The precise Scotts Spreader assures uniformly good results - 16.95 busy day for a wedding!" 44 Salem's .new cigarette paper discovery "air-softens" every puff rreatetl hs ll. J . .Reynohls Tobacco Company ( l Now even the paper adds to Salem's Springtime Freshness Salem's amazing new An important break-through in Salem's research HIGH POROSITY paper ~ laboratories now brings you an entirely new kind " air-softens" every puff.\ ~'. J _ .- • of cigarette paper - HIGH POROSITY paper - ( ..., ·' . which breathes new freshness into the flavor. \~ .·-.. / ( l Each puff on a Salem draws just enough fresh ····•., l.... \ \ air in through the paper to make the smoke taste . Invisible porous openings ( the right amount of flavorful than ever. If blend just softer, fresher, more air with each puff to give you a you've enjoyed Salem's springtime freshness softer, fresher, even more flavorful smoke. before, you'll be even more pleased now. Smoke refreshed - smoke Salem!