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MATTY BELL Director of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University
BILL MEEK Head Football Coach
DR. WILLIS M. TATE
President, Southern Methodist University DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR. Faculty Representative 2 3 Southern Methodist University
OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVER ITY was SMU is expected co conduce its program within an S founded in 1911 and held its first classes on ep atmosphere of high moral and spirimal inregriry. 22, 1915. Ir is located in suburban University rember In undertaking ro fulfill the e responsibil icies, the Park, about six miles from downtown Dallas, Texas. University is expected ro operate under sound financial The campus is situated on some of the highest ground principles; ro seek legitimate sources of support and in rhe metropolitan Dallas area and it is often referred ro disburse its funds under the restraints of loyal to as The Hillcop. stewardship. Control of SMU is held by the South Central Juri - In re ponse to the area's academic demands, the Uni d icrion of rhe Merhod isr versiry has instituted an expanded program of gra lu ace Church, which includes all courses leading to the Ph.D degree in the humanities the Church's conferences in and in rhe sciences and is also in rhe process of setting Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, up a comprehensive graduate research center. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Reaching our ro embrace the professions, SMU is Nebraska and New Mexico. enlarging and strengthening its engineering program SMU is comprised of The ro meet the demands of today's complex society. Pro College of Arcs and Sciences, fessional advances also will be provided through furrher rhe Schools of Business Ad enlargement of pre-medical services, the School of Law m1111stration, Engineering, Law, Music, Perkins School and the School of Theology. Graduate chool and D allas College. of Theology, the Through the facilities of the School of Business, SMU As a private institution, SMU receives no tax reve is able ro provide bu inessmen with the services of nues. Operating funds come from mirion and fees of such groups as the Institute of Insurance Marketing and students, income from investments and gifts. the Business Executive Research committee. At its opening session in 1915, SMU had two build Broadening the scope of this type of program, the ings, 706 students, a 35-man faculty, an endowment Business and Engineering Schools are cooperating with and a 133-acre campus. fund of 279,178 Remington R and Inc. in the operation of the Univac Today, these relatively few years later, rhe University, computing center. The amazing computer is used in the which now inventories 35 major buildings in irs physical research rudies of the University, and its services are plant (chis does nor include 11 sorority houses, lit made available co Dallas businessmen. fraternity houses, a foorball stadium and a few small structure ), has coral assets of more than 38,000,000, Balancing these pha es of the University's program a faculty that numbers over 300 and an average enroll is an expanded emphasis on rhe adrural and the ment of 5,500. The smdent are enrolled from all spi1·i mal. counties of Texas, 45 states and 36 foreign countries. This year the University is providing a unique con that the aim and The trustees of SMU have stated cept of professional music training by internationally is co promote superior inrellec hope of rhe University renowned musicians through the Performing Artist cual life in a supporting acmo pbere of positive spiritual program. ideals. Ir is an agency of The Methodist Church, charged with several clear obligarion . Above all, as President Willis M. Tare pointed out SMU is expected co be an agency of service co the recencly, "SMU is expecced ro conduct its program within people of the sourh central region. It is expected ro an atmosphere of high moral and spiritual integrity." irs educational enterprise under rhe highest operate To provide physical facilities for its ambitious pro possible standards of academic excell ence. gram, the Univ•.ersiry will construct during the next SMU is expected co adapt irs program co certain ten years a fine arts center, a health center, a home in special needs: in addition ro undergraduate srudies economics building, additional classrooms and Jabora co be an educational the arts and sciences, it is expected rories, a religious life center, a University chapel, a technicians, for leaders in rhe center for teachers and women's gymnasium and dormitory and a men's dormi and in the fine arts. It is expected ro be a professions tory. place of training for many of the laymen and ministers of the hurch. In order ro make these physical advances and ro main for this As a University, it is nor only expected t0 rransm ir tain the high quality of education demanded knowledge; it is expected ro work toward rhe advance region, MU must continue tO seek gifts from the ment of learning through research and advanced studies. church, alumni and friends, business and industry.
5 4 The Buckeye Coaching Staff
The HEAD FOOTBALL COACH W. W. HAYES, Denison, '35 (At left)
Ohio State Defensive Line Coach LYAL W. CLARK, Western Maryland, '29
FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Guard and Center Coach Athletic Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32
End Coach Staff ESCO SARKKINEN, Ohio State, '40
Backfield Coach EUGENE FEKETE, Ohio State, '47
Tackle Coach EDWARD "BO" SCHEMBECHLER, Miami, '51
Backfield Coach FRANK D. ELLWOOD, Ohio State, '57
DR . W. E. DUFFEE DR. RICHARD PATTON DR . ROBERT MURPHY Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Head Freshman Coach E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State, '15
RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics
LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Director
ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI J, EDWARD WEAVER Front row, left to right: Ed (Bo) Schembechler, tackles; Frank Ellwood, backs; Lynn Theis, assistant freshman; Lyal Asst. Ticket Director Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt. Clark, defensive line. Back row, Harry Strobel, guards-centers; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head Associate Director of Athletics Director coach; Gene Fekete, backs; Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach. 6 7 SOUTHERN METHODIST COACHING STAFF Champions of 1916 Started ''It''
D R. ]. W. (JACK) WILCE retired last June repeated as champion, a two-year record was set as director of the University H ealth Service which stood until 1954. Woody Hayes' cham but co thousands of Ohio State athletic followers pions of that season came back co wm another he is perhaps better kqown as the man who in J 955. coached Buckeye football teams from 1913 Dr. Wilce's early coaching successes, markeJ through 1928. by another Western Conference title in 1920, Dr. Wike, who has been professor of clinical were spiced by the great running, passing, kick ing and defensive play of "Chic" Harley, Ohio and preventive medicine on campus, is being re State's first all-American. Harley, also the Bucks' membered and honored by his many friends this first member of the Football Hall of Fame, ap week-end. peared in only one losing game - his last - in A native of Rochester, N. Y., Dr. Wike re three years of competition. ceived his bachelor's degree from the University Dr. \'v' iJce's 16-year coaching record was 78 of W isconsin in 1910. Three years later he was victories, 33 losses and nine ties, a wrnnmg per Ohio State's head football coach. After another centage of .703. three-year interval, the Buckeyes had their first "Jack" Wilce's contribution to the fields of Big Ten championship. The 1916 team was un medicine and athletics has led to stature seldom defeated in seven games and when the '17 squad attained. He was, and is, a "man's man."
1916 - FIRST OHIO STATE CHAMPIONS - 1916
Left to right: Jim LaRue, Marvin Franklin, Clyde Van Sickle, Royal Price, John Cudmore, and knee ling, Head Coach Bill Meek. STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AV AlLABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows at the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first north end, Gates 1 and 2, at the ouch Bleacher Booth, aid quarters back of ecrions 11 and 12 in "B'' deck. A near Gate 26. The Ticket Office is located in the south mobile station also is available on the ground level at east corner of the t. John Arena, just 100 yards north the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are of the closed end of the radium. Phone AX. 4-1637. located at Sections 5A, SA, lOA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22 A Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. onstruction cost: 1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the aggregating 1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after Sears in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section the games. Losses should be reported there and any articles C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per found should be turned in there or co any usher. Address maoenr seats, 71,345. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. Temporary sears: ouch rands, 3,625; field bleachers, 4,688. Total temporary sears, 8,313. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Total seats between goal lines : 29,175 or 37%. Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, either RADIOS or MOVJE CAMERAS ar the games. 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third These may be checked at the LO T and FOUND WIN mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Sears in press box, 140. DOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may Radio and phoro booths, 17. be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game at the SCOREBOARDS same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS at the southeast and sourhwesr rowers. The third is located No announcements are ever made over the Stadium at the north end u oder "C'" deck. 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. Docrors or ocher patrons ex wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a call must leave their name and sear location entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior co the game. A messenger dome 86 feet, six inches hi gh and 70 feet in diameter. will bring a notice of the call. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. GAME TIME This 1916 squad, coached by Dr. John W . Wilce, brought Ohio State its first Western Confe rence championship. REST ROOMS All September and October ga mes in Ohio Stadium Twelve of these 28 players were members of the squad a year later when the Buckeyes r e peated as Big Ten champions. Men's rest rooms are located at gares 7, 10, 12, 13, 17. begin at 2 p.rn. E T. November games begin at 1 :30 Back row, left to right: Cramer, Friedman, Leonard, Lapp, Dougherty (mgr); Johnson, McDonald, Van Dyne, Sullivan. 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates p.m. EST. Gares are opened at 12:30 p.m. and 12 noon Middle row: L. W. St. John, Kirk, Norton, Yerges, Harley, Boesel, Hurm, Daughters, Dreyer, Rhodes, Dr. Wilce. Front 1, 2, 12 , 13, 19, and 20. Three rest rooms al o are located respecrively. row: Peabody, H. G. Courtney, H. J. Courtney, Turner, Sorensen, captain; Holtkamp, Seddon, Karch, Bolen. on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but lease used resr VARSITY " O " rooms are located on B level ar the north or closed end Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be m the of the Stadium. recreation center of the stadium dormitories.
8 9 Introducing the Mustangs Ohio State Salutes -
ENDS CENTERS CAPT. TOM KOENIG, 195, 6-1, 20, eoior, Dallas. Koenig JERRY HARROCK, 200, 6-0, 2 l, enior, Albany. har scarred his varsity career with a superb performance and ha; rock enrolled at SMU as a transfer from Tyler Junior College SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL conri oued co be a scandou r. in September 1957 aod soon had won himself the position of He was the only SMU sopho sta rting cen ter. He co ntinued co show improvement in the more on the field when the spring drills a nd was ab le co fight off the competition of HIO STATE UNIVER SITY roday salutes the 3,500 members of the chool afecy P atrol, who are seared 1956 Musta ng eleven opened others who had designs o n rhe No. 1 job. 0 its season with a surprise MAJOR RISING, 190, 5-1 l, 19, Junior, Port Arthur. Al in rhe south bleachers of rhe Stadium. The e boys and girls will be guests of the Co lumbus Auromob ile AAA ups e c of nationally-ra nked though the Mustangs had two letterman centers and an out Club and the University over the first t'hree games o f the season. ocre Dame. for rhe eason standing junior college transfer la t season, ophomore Rising played long enough and well enough to ea rn hi s letter. he led the Ponies in num School Safety P atrol membership is an honored posi ber of unassisted cack les a n
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10 Selby, HB 47 Moran, HB 74 Matz, T 14 Lowe, QB 44 Shelton, HB 15 Wentz, HB 48 Robinson, HB 75 Wilson, T Southern Methodist 70 Trimble, T Ohio State 15 Phillips, QB 45 17 McMurry, HB 50 Beam , C 76 Ma rs hall , T Hackney, FB 71 Yokum , T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 17 Meredith, QB PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 18 Clark, HB 51 Varner, C 77 Tyrer, T 47 Jackson, HB 72 Dalton, T 18 Dunn, QB 50 19 Kilgore, QB 52 Bowsher, G 78 Crawford, T No. Nome Position Boudreaux, C 73 Ferguson, T No. Nome Position 19 Musslewhite, QB 51 Sharrock, C 22 Kremblas, QB 53 James, C 79 Whitaker, T 88 CARLISLE ROBISON 74 Gray, T 84 DICK HOUSTON LE 24 Fields, QB 55 Vogelgesang, C 80 Fiers, E LE 20 Davis, HB 53 Rising, C 75 Mays, T 21 Gregory, HB 77 JIM TYRER LT 25 Benis, QB 57 Seilkop, G 81 Lord, E 73 GARY FERGUSON LT 54 Christian, C 76 Parr, T 26 Adulewicz, QB 58 Fronk, C 82 Tidmore, E 67 BOBBY LOVELESS 22 F. Smith, HB 55 R. Smith, C 77 Hunt, G 65 OSCAR HAUER LG 28 Ballmer, QB 60 Spychalski, G 83 Walter, E LG 24 Polk, HB 56 Dowell, G 78 51 Buffington, T 58 DAN FRONK . C 30 Gage, FB 61 Bailey, G 84 Houston, E JERRY SHARROCK C 25 Wilemon, HB 57 Eckert, C 79 Wilemon, T 32 Lindner, FB 62 Young, G 85 Azok, E 61 TOM KOENIG RG 26 Marshall, HB 59 Weiss, G 80 Padgett, E 63 ERNIE WRIGHT RG 33 White, FB 63 Wright, G 86 Michael, E 28 Westbrook, HB 71 LEE YOKUM 60 Belz, G 81 Glusing, E 68 BIRTHO ARNOLD RT 34 Fontes, FB 64 Elfers, G 87 Bowermaster, E RT 33 Line, HB 61 Ko enig, G 82 Rudolph, E 35 Farrall, G 65 Hauer, G 88 Morgan, E 83 DAVE SHERER RE 34 S. Smith, FB 62 Mitchell, G 83 Sherer, E 71 DICK SCHAF RA TH RE 36 Emelianchik, FB 66 Anders, C 89 Deyo, E 35 Sherman, FB 63 Rum ley, G 84 Jones, E 37 Armstrong, FB 67 90 17 DON MEREDITH QB 22 FRANK KREMBLAS QB Hartman, G Herrman, T 36 Tauch, FB 64 Nolen, G 85 Neill, E 41 Matte, HB 68 Arnold , T 91 Langermeier, E 25 18 DON CLARK LH TIREY WILEMON LH 37 Slankard, FB 65 Everett, G 86 Medellin, E 42 Williams, HB 69 Bryant, G 92 Rowland , E 38 McCallum, FB 43 21 GLYNN GREGORY RH 66 Terrell, G 87 Morgan, E 44 DICK LeBEAU RH German, HB 70 Leshner, T 93 Korn, E 40 Welch, FB 44 LeBeau, HB 71 94 67 Loveless, G 88 Robison , E 33 BOB WHITE Schafrath, E Warner, E 40 JIM WELCH FB 41 Bane, HB FB 45 Herbstreit, HB 72 68 Caudle, G 89 Christopher, E Jentes, T 95 Niesz, E 42 46 Dresser, FB 73 Wagner, T Bowden, HB 69 McMillan, G
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10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT-Violation PENALTIES of rul es during intermission; Illegal return AGED BEEF of suspended player; Coaching from side J. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrim lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons mage or free kick formation; Encroachment illegally on field-Loss of Fifteen Yards. of neutral zone-loss of Five Yards. { Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.) 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB • 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by STITUTION-Putting ball in play before Referee signals "Ready-for-play"; Fa ilure to offensive or defensive player; Defensive holding-Loss of Fifteen Yards. complete substitution before play starts; Player out of bounds when scrimmage be, 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward SAUSAGES gins; Failure to maintain proper alignment pass-Loss of Five Yards Plus Loss of Down. of offensive team when ball is snapped; False or simulating start of a play; Taking 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL more than two steps after Fair Catch is FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards Plus Loss of made; Player on line receiving snap-loss Down. • of Five Yards. 1•4. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegal INTERFERENCE- Interference with oppor ly in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of tunity of player of receiving team to catch Five Yards. a kick-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Interference SMOKED HAMS by members of offensive team with de ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure stop one full 4. to fensive player mak ing pass interception second following shift-loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Fifteen Yards Plus Loss of Down. In terference by defensive team on forward SEE PAGE 21 FOR 6. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pre• viously disqual ifi ed-loss of Fifteen Yards. pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul • OFFICIALS SIGNALS and First Down. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Toking more than four times out during either half ( ex 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON cept for replacement of injured player) PASS-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR at start of either half-Loss of Fifteen Yards. BATTED-Forward pass being tou ched 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 Fifteen Yards from Spot of Pil in g on; Hurdling; Graspi ng face mask of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligi opponent; Ta ckling player out of bounds, or ble pass receiver who goes out of bounds running into player obviously out of play; and later touches a forward pass--,{_oss of Striking an opponent with fist , forearm, Down. Illegal touching of kicked ball within. elbow or locked hands ; Kicking or kneeing opponent's ten yard line-Touchback. -Loss of Fifteen Yards. (Flagrant offenders 17. PENALTY DECLINED: Incomplete forward will be disqualified.) pass; No play or no score. 8. CLIPPING-loss of Fifteen Yards. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. Since 189 5 9. ROUGH ING THE KICKER or holder-Loss Interlocked interference - Loss of Fifteen of Fifteen Yards. Yards.
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 25 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND
presents Memories of the 19S8 Rose Bowl
JACK 0. EVANS, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Maior CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer BOB SMITH GENE SHERMAN MIKE HACKNEY No. 55 - Center No. 35 - Fullback No. 45 - Fullback
SOUTHERN METHODIST PLAYERS
LEE YOKUM ALVIN DALTON No. 71 - Tackle No. 72 - Tackle FORMATIO MU. IC
E TR/\ CE .. " Fi1:d11 !h e Team Across the Field .. . .M.U. " Pemna" ( .M.U. Fight Song) STAR & "D' . . . . " Deep I n the Hearl of Te:r,as" (For Dallas) CO CERT FORM TIO .... _...... _"Co rnet Carillon" PA RADE ...... " } ellala bad" " The Bu ckeye Baute Cry" ors EYLA" D CA TLE .. . ." When You Wish Upon a Siar" GOLDE GATE BRIDGE .. " an Fran cisco" , HOE. KfCK l IG FOOTBALL ... " You Cotta Be a Football Hero" " The Bu ckeye Battle Cry" OHIO . "Sound of the Campus Chimes" "Carm en Ohfo" FRANK SMITH KARL BELZ BOBBY HUNT No. 22 - Halfback No. 60 - Guard No. 77 - Guard
26 27 Lutcoln Lodtje Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone Features All the Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel - TR. 8-5391 Yet at Moderate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nite Dining CONVENTION AND PARTY Featurin g Delectable Food FACILITIES FOR 250 suNDAY Smorgasbord
DAVID KILGORE JAMES MARSHALL No. 19 - Quarterback No. 76 - Tackle
YOU KNOW IT' S BEST ••• WHEN YOU GET
BIRTHO ARNOLD ROBERT LESHNER Agriculture Administration Building, No. 68 - Tackle No. 70 - Tackle Ohio State Un iversity TRADE MAR K SEALTEST OHIO DIVISION NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP . 245 East Town St. CApital 4-2171
FINAL 1957 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS FINAL 1957 SEASON RECORDS-ALL GAMES Opp. Opp. T eam Won Lost Tied Pct. Points Points Team lVon Lost Tied Pct. Points Points OHIO STATE ...... 7 0 0 1.000 208 60 "OHIO STATE ...... 9 1 0 .900 267 92 Michiga n Seate ...... 5 0 .833 184 60 Michigan State ...... 8 0 .889 264 75 Iowa ...... 4 1 1 .750 152 72 Iowa ...... 7 1 l .833 263 112 Wisconsin ...... 4 3 0 .571 129 103 Wisconsin ...... 6 3 0 .667 234 122 Purdue ...... 4 3 0 .571 141 96 Michigan ...... 5 3 1 .61 1 187 147 Michigan ...... 3 3 1 .500 145 141 Purdue ...... 5 4 0 .555 178 114 Illinois ...... 3 4 0 .428 121 117 Illinois ...... 4 5 0 .444 167 133 Minnesota ...... 3 5 0 .375 155 181 Mi anesoca ...... 4 5 0 .444 201 188 Indiana ...... 0 6 0 .000 33 253 Indiana ...... 1 8 0 .111 47 307 JACK ARMSTRONG GARY KORN JAMES HERBSTREIT Northwestern ...... 0 7 0 .000 38 223 Northwestern ...... 0 9 0 .000 57 271 "includes Rose Bowl No. 37 - Fullback No. 93 - End No. 45 - Halfback 28 29 • •
the NEIL HOUSE
• • For pre-gam e • fun •.. and • post-game DAN BOWDEN PAT NEILL RENE MEDELLIN • • No. 42 - Haflback No. 85 - End No . 86 - End • celebratio.ns Di ning, Dancing and Enter • tainment nightly in The TOWN • and COUNTRY ROOM. • • • SOUTHERN METHODIST PLAYERS Famous for Fin e Food • • Outstanding Service • Hospitality TODAY'S C OVEil • Pays tribute to Dr. J. W. Wilce, former Ohio State • University foo tball coach. " Chic" Harley, Ohio's first • all-American, also is featured. The 1916 photo is on action picture of th e Buckeye-Purdue game, with Harley, COCKTA /f, LOU!\'CE • extreme left, carrying the boll. Dr. Wilce coached three Bi g Ten chompions- 1916, 1917 ond 1920. • COFFEE SIJOP & CRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • 655 ROOMS ELFORD, ] . R obert Penabaker wit h BATH FRANK JACKSON BOBBY LOVELESS R esident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE No. 47 - Ha lfback No. 67 - Guard INC.
Contractors
-~ --
COLUMBUS, OHIO
DAVID MUSSELWHITE BILLY DUNN TOM GRAY No, 19 - Quarterback No. 18 - Quarterback No. 74 - Tackle
30 31 OTHER
CHAMPIONS JAMES TYRER JAMES MATZ No. 77 - Tackle No. 74 - Tackle
Buckeye Potato Chips, the number I chip in Central Ohio. It out-sells ,all others, because it ex-eels all others. And try "NEW" Prontos Corn Chips, the "Party in a Package," -available in large or pixie-packs.
LEONARD FONTES PAUL BALLMER all BUCKEYE games brought to you by No. 34 - Fullback No. 28 - Quarte rback Mershon Auditorium, Ohio State University BUCKEYE FOODS on WVKO 1580 ON YOUR DIAL A 20-year veteran at football sportscasting, Bert will feed the Buckeye games to over 20 stati~ns •on the Buckeye net-work. So, if you can't make it to the big Horseshoe ... just tune in 1580 and catch every minute of every game. Bert Charles Calls Every Play ••• at Home and Away 1580 ••• WVKO ••• 1580 ••• WVKO ••• 1580 GABRIEL HARTMAN DON VOGELGESANG CASIMIR ADULEWICZ No. 67 - Guard No. SS - Ce nte r No. 2 6 - Quart e rback
, 32 33 MAIL ORDERS Have Preference! Send Coupon NOW! HEATON 'S MUSIC STO RE, SO N. High St., Columbus, 0 . Pl ease send me .. tickets at $ each for the following marked performance. Amount of $ DDDDDDDDDDDDD Mon. Tu es. Wed. Thur. Fr i. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sun. Sun. Mon . Tues. Wed. MON., OCT. 13 thru WED., OCT. 22 13 14 15 16 17 1 pm 5 pm 8:15 l pm 5 pm 20 21 22 pm OHIO STATE COLUMBUS CO l I sEU M Second choice of Dote FAIRGROUNDS OHIO Make check or money order payable to " Holiday on Ice." Nite ly (except Sun.) at 8:15. MATS : Sat., Oct. 18, 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Pl ease enclose stomped, self.addressed return envelope. and Sun., Oct. 19 at 1 & 5 p.m. PRICES : $3.00-$2.50-$2.00-$1.50, Tax Inc. NAME . HEATO N'S MUSIC STORE - 50 N. High St. - CA . 8-1305 CHILDREN 12 and under, ! p rice, Sat. 1 p.m. show only. ADDRESS * A BEN COWALL PROMOTION * CITY .. ZONE STATE BILL POLK NEWELL McCALLUM MAJOR RISING No. 24 - Halfback No. 38 - Fullback No. 53 - Center Where Food and Drinks of· Highest Quality SOUTHERN METHODIST PLAYERS are Traditional Kuenning's Restaurants 19 NORTH HIGH STREET 301 S EAST MAIN STREET (MIDTOWN) (SUBURBAN )
ri1u:~i;:]tin1t:ti ,:it:::111:::in11Kt\t::i,:1\}ft.tt'ltm1u " : One of the Nation's Most Bea1ttif1tl and High"ly Praised Steak H imses! Serving the FINEST FOOD i n the Midwest - .,,,,,,. at MODERATE PRICES. I Pl11s America' s Greatest KEN LOWE SAM CAUDLE Entertainment Names! No. 14 - Quarterback No. 68 - Guard NOW NITELY THRU SAT., OCT. 4 The Greatest in Jazz Today BILLY MAXTED and His MANHATTAN JAZZ BAND
Oct. 6 thru Nov. 1 One of the Co untry's Most 011tstanding Ente·rtainment Grottps THE TUNESMEN Yo1t'll Also Enjoy Our Many Bars A Team That Can't Be Beat That Pro vide Sp eedy Service MODERN GAS APPLIANCES
Fo r Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, In cineration .. . and for Year 'Round Low-Cost Comfort in Your Home or Place of Bus iness A Gos Air Con ditioner L Come in and see the dis play in our show room CHARLES TERRELL ARNOLD JAUCH LEON RUDOLPH . No. 66 - Guar d No. 36 - Fullback No. 8 2 - End THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY I 34 35 if it's on the hous e JAl-l AI CAFE 1 421 OLE N TA NGY it COLU MBUS , OHIO should the FINEST in be ...• FOODS and BEVERAGES
THOMAS MATTE OSCAR HAUER No. 41 - Halfba ck No. 6 5 - Guard BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE
THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ample Atte nded Parking
COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE AX. 4-1 118 - AX. 4- 1300
OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE
0 11111 U.S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE WILLIAM WENTZ WILLIAM GERMAN William Oxley Thom pso n Memo rial lib rary, No. 15 - Ha lfback No. 43 - Halfba ck Ohio State Universit y
OLYMPIC WINTER PAN-AMERICAN CAME$ 1960 CAME$ 1959
NAT 'l URONAUTIC NAT 'L ASSN . SKI ASSN.
AMERICAN NAT 'L HORSE POWERBOAT ASSN . SHOW ASSN .
OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE J LLUSTJlJ\TJ•:IJ 1,ongi ncs SlarliJ.rhl Sl•n:mull• "ll". c, lcganl 14 K s;:-old wall' h NAT 'L FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE with 6 diarnontls, S17!t: LEAGUE BASEBALL Longine~ Prcsidcn<'Y ·• E", I I K i,:old 36 37 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER SOUTHERN METHODIST ROSTER No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 10 Se lby, David ...... RH 183 6- 1 20 Junior Columbus 14 Ken Lowe ..... QB 186 5- 11 22 Junior Stamford 15 W e ntz, William ...... RH 172 5- 10 20 Junior Canton I 5 Lowell Ph illips ..... QB 175 6-2 19 Sophomore White Oak 17 Mc Murry, Pre ston ...... LH 167 5-9 22 Senio r Pittsburgh, Pa. I 7 Don Meredith ...... QB 194 6-3 20 Junior Mount Vernon 18 **Cla rk, Donald ...... LH 187 5- 11 21 Senior Akron 18 Billy Dunn ...... QB 195 6-2 21 Senior McKinney 19 Kilgore, David ...... QB 158 5-9 20 Junior Dayton 19 David Musslewhite ...... QB 183 6- 1 21 Junior Lufkin 22 **Kr e mblas, Frank ...... QB 193 6- 1 21 Se nior Akron 20 LaVaughn Davis ...... RH 166 5-9 20 Sophomore Hot Springs, Ark. 24 Fi e lds, J e rry ···························-···QB 208 6- 1 20 Sophomore Coal Grove 2 I Glynn Gregory ... .RH 186 6-2 19 Sophomore Abile ne 25 Be nis, Mike ························-······QB 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus 22 Frank Smith ...... RH 163 5-8 21 Senior Sweetwater 26 Adulewicz, Casimir ...... QB 178 5-9 22 Junior Ste ube nville 24 Billy Polk ...... LH 165 5- 11 19 Sophomore Whitewright 28 Ballm er, Paul ...... QB 182 5- 10 21 Senior Lancaste r 25 Tirey W ilemon ...... LH 178 6-0 20 Junior Waxahachie 30 Gage , Ralph ...... QB 190 5- 10 23 Se nior Painesville 26 Norman Marshall ...... RH 177 5-10 20 Sophomore San Angelo 32 Lindne r, James ...... FB 196 5- 10 19 Sophomore Enon Valle y, Pa . 28 Larry Westbrook ...... ••...... LH 165 5-9 20 Sophomore Dallas 33 *White , Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 20 Junior Covington, Ky . 33 Mark Line ...... LH 178 6-0 19 Sophomore Sioux Falls, S. D. 34 Fontes, Le onard ...... FB 176 5-8 21 Junior Ware ham, Mass. 34 Steve Smith ...... FB 190 5- 11 20 Sophomore fyler 35 Farrall, John ...... RG 212 5- 11 19 Sophomore Canton 35 Gene Sherman ...... FB 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Arlington, Va. 36 Em e lianc hik , Robert ...... FB 210 5-11 20 Junior Brooklyn, N.Y. 36 Arnold Tauch ...... FB 193 6-0 19 Sophomore Flatonia 37 A rmstrong, Jack ...... FB 204 6-0 19 Sophomore Hu ron 37 Wayne Slankard ...... FB 189 6-1 22 Senior San Antonio 41 Matte, Thomas ...... LH 190 6-0 19 Sophomore East Cleveland 38 N ewell McCallum ...... FB 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Tyl er 42 *Williams, Lee ···-·························LH 171 5- 10 24 Senior Springfield 40 Jim W elch ...... - ...... FB 185 6-0 20 Junior Abilene 43 G e rman, William ...... RH 185 5- 10 19 Sophomore Shaker Heights 41 Wilford Ban e ...... RH 178 6-0 20 Sophomore G eorgetown 44 **Le Be au, Richard ...... RH 182 6-0 21 Senior London 42 Dan Bowden ...... LH 193 6-0 21 Senior Weatherford 45 H erbstreit , James ...... LH 158 5-8 19 Sophomore Reading 44 Sam Shelton ...... LH 158 6-0 20 Sophomore H e nderson , Ky . 46 Dre sser, John ...... FB 212 6- 1 20 Junior Toledo 45 Mike Hackney ...... FB 189 6- 1 19 Sophomore Flatonia 47 Moran, John ...... RH 188 5-10 19 Junior Columbus 47 Frank Jackson ...... LH 164 6- 1 19 Sophomore Pa ris 48 **Robinson, Philip ...... RH 182 5-9 21 Se nior Columbus 50 Joe Boudreaux ...... C 198 6-2 18 Sophomore Lufkin 50 Be am, William ...... C 208 6- 1 19 Junior Moundsville, W . Va. 5 I J erry Sharrock ...... C 205 6-0 21 Senior Albany 51 Varner, Thomas ...... C 202 5-10 19 Sophomore Saginaw, Mich. 53 Ma jor Risin g ...... C 186 5-11 19 Junior Port Arthur 52 Bowsher, Jerry ...... LG 198 5-10 21 Junior Toledo 54 Max Christian ...... C 218 6-3 19 Sophomore Corpus Christi 53 **Jame s, Daniel ...... C 248 6-2 21 Se nior Cincinnati 55 Bob Smith ...... C 193 6-2 20 Sophomore Palestine 55 Vogelgesang, Don ...... C 188 6-0 20 Sophomore Canton 56 Lanny Dowell ...... RG 183 5- 11 21 Sophomore Dallas 57 Se ilkop, Ke nneth ...... LG 196 5- 11 20 Junior Columbus 57 Stan Eckert ·······················-···········C 215 5- 11 26 Senior St. Paul 58 *Fronk, Daniel ...... C 186 5- 11 22 Senior Dover 59 Charles W eiss ...... RG 195 5-9 19 Sophomore Austin 60 **Spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 229 6-2 22 Senior Toledo 60 Ka rl Belz ...... RG 193 5- 10 20 Sophomore Johnstown , Pa . 61 Bailey, Ralph ...... LG 198 6-0 26 Senior Springfield 61 Tom Koenig ...... RG 196 6- 1 20 Senior Dallas 62 Young, Don ...... RG 214 6-0 20 Sophomore Dayton 62 David Mitchell ...... LG 183 5-10 20 Junior Houston 63 Wright, Ernest ...... RG 242 6-3 18 Sophomore Toledo 63 John Rumley ...... LG 182 6-1 19 Sophomore Dallas M Elfers, Benjamin ...... LG 206 5- 10 25 Sophomore Kelle ys Island 64 Ben Nolen ...... LG 177 5-9 21 Sophomore La Vega 65 Hauer, Oscar ...... LG 209 6-2 19 Sophomore Hamilton 65 Mike Everett ...... RG 186 6-3 19 Sophomore Alice 66 Anders, Richard ...... C 184 5-9 20 Junior Washington C.H. 66 Charles Terrell ...... RG 203 6-2 20 Junior San Angelo 67 Hartman, Gabrie l ...... LG 209 5-9 19 So phomore Troy 67 Bobby Loveless ...... LG 201 6-1 21 Junior Houston 68 *Arnold, Birtho ..•...... RT 309 6-2 19 Junior Columbus 68 Sam Caudle ...... RG 173 5-10 20 Junior Abilene 69 Bryant, Gene ...... RG 204 6-2 20 Sophomore Ironton 69 Bobby McMillan ...... RG 167 5-8 20 Senior Dallas 70 Le shner, Robert ...... RT 205 5- 11 19 Sophomore Hamilton 70 Murray Trimble ...... LT 194 6-0 20 Junior Tyler 71 **Schafrath, Richard ...... RE 212 6-2 21 Senior Wooste r 7 I Lee Yokum ...... ······-···················RT 211 6-2 20 Senior Texarkana 72 Jentes, Charles ...... LT 208 6-2 18 Sophomore Wooster 72 Alvin Dalton ...... LT 195 6-2 19 Sophomore Grand Prairie 73 Wagne r, David ...... RT 230 6-2 21 Junior Portsmouth 73 Gary Ferguson ...... LT 225 6-5 21 Junior Ball inger 74 Matz, James ·-········ ...... LT 221 6-1 20 Junior Chillicothe 74 Tom Gray ...... RT 196 6-3 20 Junior Dallas 75 Wilson , Clifford ...... RT 255 6-3 21 Senior N e wcomerstown 75 Jerry Mays ...... LT 220 6-4 19 Sophomore Dallas 76 *Marshall, James ...... RT 230 6-3 20 Junior Columbus 76 Rodney Pa rr ...... RT 203 6-3 20 Jun ior Overton 77 Tyre r, James ...... LT 244 6-5 19 Sophomore Newark 77 Bobby Hunt ...... LG 238 6-2 19 Sophomore Dallas 78 **Crawford, Al ...... LT 231 6-0 22 Senior Canton 78 Gordon Buffington ...... RT 213 6-1 19 Sophomore Nederland 79 Whitaker, Larry ...... RT 228 6-1 18 Sophomore St. Johns 79 David Wilemon ...... RT 219 6-4 21 Junior Maypearl 80 Fi e rs, Alan ...... RE 202 6-1 19 Sophomore Indianapolis, Ind . 80 Morris Padgett ...... RE 197 6-1 19 Sophomore Da llas 81 Lo rd , John ...... RE 173 5- 10 20 Senior Columbus 81 John Glusing ...... RE 197 6- 1 19 Sophomore Corpus Christi 82 Tidmore, Sa muel ...... LE 2 10 6-0 19 Sophomore Cleveland 82 Leon Rudolph ...... LE 170 6-2 21 Junior Dallas 83 Walte r, David ...... RE 189 5-9 19 Sophomore Columbus 83 Dave Sherer ...... RE 2 I I 6-3 21 Senior Carlsbad, N. Mex. 84 * Houston , James ...... LE 211 6-2 20 Junior Massillon 84 James {Bud) Jones .... RE 198 6-3 20 Junior Linden 85 Azok, Frank ...... LE 177 6-2 20 Sophomore Lorain 85 Pat N eill ...... RE 197 6-2 20 Sophomore Wills Point 86 Michae l, Richard ...... LE 217 6-2 19 Junior Hamilton 86 Re ne Me d ellin ...... LE 185 5-10 19 Sophomore Hebbronville 87 **Bowe rmaster, Russell .. RE 203 6-2 22 Senior Hamilton 87 Harold Morgan ...... LE 176 6-0 19 Sophomore Wichita Falls 88 **Morgan, Thomas .. RE 188 6-2 21 Senior Hamilton 88 Carlisle Robison ...... RE 200 6-3 21 Senior Big Spring 89 De yo , Charles ...... RE 197 6-2 20 Sophomore Columbus 89 Henry Christopher ...... LE 192 6-3 21 Junior San Anton io 90 H e rrman, Harvey ...... RT 226 6-2 19 Junior Cincinnati 91 Lange rme ie r, George ...... LE 197 6-0 20 Sophomore Cleve land 92 Rowland, James ...... LE 213 6-4 21 Junior Beckley, W . Va. 93 Korn, Gary ...... RE 195 6-0 24 Junior Columbus 94 Warne r, Duane ... LE 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Arlington 95 Nie sz , Dale ...... -····· ..... LE 192 6-2 19 Sophomore East Sparta *indica tes lette r W eights certifi e d correct as of Se pt. 10, 1958 38 39 I FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 19S9 Sept. 2b Duke at Columbus aoWARDJoun10RS Oct. 3 Southern California at Los Angeles Oct. 10 Illinois at Columbus 5090 N. HIGH ST. Oct. 17 Purdue at Columbus COLUMBUS, OHIO Oct. 24 Wisconsin at Madison " La11dmar~ (or H m1gry Oct. 31 Michigan State at Columbus A menca11.,·· Nov. 7 Indiana at Columbus Nov. 14 Iowa at Columbus 3 Miles North ot the Stadium Nov. 21 Michigan at Ann Arbor On U. S. Route 23 Over 1960 Featuring A Half Century Sept. 24 Southern Methodist at Columbus Oct. I Southern California at Columbus o f Service O ct. 8 ... Illinois at Champaign Famous New England Seafood Dinners O ct. 15 Purdue at Lafayette Oct. 22 Wisconsin at Columbus and Oct. 29 Michigan State at East Lansing Nov. 5 Indiana at C olumbus Nov. 12 Iowa at Iowa City Varied Other Selections Nov. 19 Michigan at Columbus Also 1961 Sept. 30 Texas Christian at Columbus SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES O ct. 7 U.C.L.A. at Columbus {AT THIS UNIT ONLY) O ct. 14 .. Illinois at Columbus O ct. 2 1 Northwestern at Evanston W . A. PFE IFER, PrHidenl O ct. 28 W isconsin at Madison Nov. 4 Iowa at Columbus 190 E. Fulton St. Nov. 11 Indiana at Bloomington FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, SO UNIT Nov. 18 Oregon at Columbus Columbus 15, Ohio Nov. 25 Michigan at Ann Arbor MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOIN ING Has been geared to serve the printing needs of the community. Call CA. 1-4267 \ ~ \ \ IICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES 40 41 1 E.VERYOfJE5 HEADED To MA11'l At-JD HIGH STR~£f5 AND THE SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Alsl AfltR-THf-GAME-ROUND-UP/ ...... JERRY MAYS GLYNN GREGORY No. 75 - Tackle No. 21 - Halfback SOUTHERN METHODIST PLAYERS HENRY CHRISTOPHER DAVID MITCHELL JOHN GLUSING As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1922 No. 89 - End No. 62 - Guard No. 81 -End Stands as Po sitive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Finest .of Visit Our AFTER THE GAME A1nerican and Beverage Italian Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge PresuttiJs Villa -.. Known Coast to Coast MAX CHRISTIAN STEVE SMITH 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open I I A.M., Close I AM. HU. 8-6440 No, 54 - Center No, 34 - Fullback 42 43 Compliments of ICE Columbus COAL Taxicab Owners' • and STOKER COAL Association 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations EAST SIDE . CL 3-5511 Choose the type BLOCK- CRUSHED-CUBES GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 ICE CARVINGS- ICE PUNCH BOWLS of lawn that best HILLS . . . . . CA 1-1313 FREEZER WAREHOUSING suits your needs NORTHWAY AX 9-1191 MURRAY CITY RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 Good lawns start with choice seed, burst COAL & ICE CO. in g with goodness, get up and go. Hand CITY-SAFETY CA 1-3366 1334 EDGEHILL RD. some, golden grain, sun-drenched a it YELLOW .. CA 4-4141 24-H our Platform Service ripened in hidden, favored valleys. Gath AX. 9- 1151 AX. 9-1152 ered from the four corners of the earth, each kind from a particular spot where grassmen find ature extra kind. Scien tifi call y c ured, cleaned and blended by cott's 88 years of kn ow-how, in the THE wo rld 's most modern seed plant. PICTURE Brand- a blend of finer bladed HISS STAMP grasses th at makes the e legant lawn. COMPANY FAMILY Brand- adaptable composition of strong altractive grasses . .. goofl HERMAN A. BLOOM looks, goorl wear ... without pampering. Pre ideut ""d Ge 11 er11 / M mwgcr PLAY Brand- a blend o[ sturdy, broader bladed grasses. Makes a qui RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL ck rugged cu hion. FLAVOR MARKING DEVICES AGED 4 YEARS 0 M SCOTT & SONS MA:R..YSV:ILLID, OHIO IN WOOD BRONZE TABLETS YOUR NAME ANO ) A-DOUSS GOES HERE NUMBERING MACHINES Vernor's Ginger Ale, Inc. 195 EAST LONG STREET CL. 3-5385 COLUMBUS, OHIO FIRST IN LAWNS 44 A new idea in smoking! Salem refreshes your taste • menthol * rich tobacco * modern filter, fresh taste too Salem brings a wholly new Smoking was never like this Through Salem's pure-white, quality to smokin g ... Spring before! You taste that rich modern f ilter flows the fresh time-softness in every puff. tobacco ... then, surprise! .. . est taste in ciga rettes. You Salem refreshes your taste there's an unexpected soft smoke refreshed, pack after the way a Spring morning ness that gives smoking new pack, when you buy Salems refreshes you. comfort and ease. by the carton. Crea ted by n . J, n eynolJ a 'rnbarro f'ompany