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SATURDAY C)~ 1 1 9 6 0 CONTENTS

SOUTHERN - OHIO STATE Wrrn R E. YPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. H ummell ...... Circulalion Manager a tional Advertising H. cprescntative Spencer Ad vertising C o., 271 Madison A ve. New York 16, N .Y. ' CONTENTS The University Presidents...... 2 Southern California Officials...... 3 History of Southern California ...... 4 Scenes on the Southern California Campus...... S The 1960 Olympics ...... 6,7 Southern California Assistant Ccaches...... 8 Regulars Among the Trojans ...... 10 Ohio State Football Players ...... 12, 14, 18, 32, 36 Southern California Players ...... 16, 28. 34. 38 Ohio State NROTC Anniversary ...... 19 Ohio State University Officials ...... 20 Halftime Program by the Marching Band ...... 31 Action of 1948 U.S.C.-Ohio State Game ...... 40 Ohio State Football Roster...... 42 Southern California Football Roster...... 43 Ohio State Assistant Coaches ...... 46

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Sinclair Refining Company 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Ill. JI{ The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Southern California Officials

JESSE HILL Director of Athletics

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

JOHN McKAY Head Football Coach '

DR. NORMAN TOPPING DR. ARTHUR R. KOOKER President. Univ. of Southern California Faculty Representative

2 3 IJ. S. C. Founded In 1110 The University of Southern be an eleven-bed metabolic clinic including ccm­ California, independently fi. plete dietetic facilities. nanced and controlled, is the A 32-million volt proton accelerator is a basic oldest and largest private co­ research tool of the nuclear physics laboratory, educational university in the exploring forces that hold particles together in the west, having been founded nucleus of an atom. in 1880. It is the fourth larg­ est private university in the A heart-lung machine which is used clinically nation. and experimentally by more than 150 medical centers in the nation is the invention of two mem­ SC is noted for its professional schools of archi­ bers of the SC School of Medicine faculty. The tecture, business, dentistry, education, engineer­ Kay-Anderson pump-oxygenator enabled SC sur­ ing, international relations, law, library science, geons to perform the world's first successful opera­ medicine, music, nursing, pharmacy, public ad­ tion for the removal of a tumor from the lower ministration, religion, and social work. chamber of a human heart. The device has been The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, has used in 275 open-heart operations in two and one­ more than 40 departments ranging from astronomy half years with a mortality of only one-to-two per to zoology. cent. SC follows a selective admissions policy of SC established the first aviation safety training limited enrollment, accepting about 3500 men and program in 1953, and has instructed more than women of every 10,000 who apply. Only those 2000 pilots of the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, applicants are accepted who present evidence cf Army and civilian flyers since that time. Flight intellectual promise and strong personal qualifica­ officers from NATO countries are recent students. tions, including good moral character and sound The University has its own FM radio station and health. Evidence of intellectual promise for ad­ closed circuit educational TV studios on the mission to freshman standing will be furnished by campus. (1) excellence of the applicant's high school aca­ The cinema department won an academy award demic record and (2) appropria.te strength on the "Oscar" in 1956 for "The Face of Lincoln," and Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance has won five awards from the Screen Producers Examination Board. Guild. More than 13,500 students attend day classes. Many films have been made for educational TV About 8000 of this number are full-time students. stations in all parts of the nation, some of them Another 5000 men and women are registered for featuring Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English later afternoon and early evening classes of Uni­ who was selected by LIFE Magazine a few years versity College. Graduate School enrollment is ago as one of America's eight great college increasing steadily. teachers. Despite the size of the University, most classes SC' s influence extends even to Iran where the are small and personalized instruction is stressed. School of Public Administration operates the Research on air pollution and lung cancer are Institute for Administrative Affairs with the Uni­ important projects of the SC School of Medicine, versity of Tehran and the International Coopera­ whose scientists have moved into two new build­ tion Administration of the U. S. Department of .. ings on the twelve-acre medical campus near the State. County General Hospital. A general A similar program is in operation in three uni­ clinical research center is being established there versities in Brazil, and graduate courses for Brazil­ by the SC School of Medicine with a $321,493 ian professors are also given on the SC campus grant from the U.S . Public Health Service. It will in Los Angeles.

4 5 Ohio State and Southern California Win Medals in Summer Olympics

In the photo at left, is shown breaking the tape at Rome in his Olympic JERRY LUCAS SAM HALL All-American Center Second, 3-Meter Olympic Diving record-breaking time of 49.3 seconds for the Member of U.S. Olympic Champions & 3 Meter Champion LARRY SNYDER NCAA & AAU 1 400 meter hurdles. Cliff Cushman, on Davis' Head Track Coach, U.S. Olympic Team Head Track Coach, Ohio State University left, was second. Above, the Olympic Stadium, scene of the 1960 Olympic Games. (Rome photos by Frank Evans, Ohio State Lantern)

HIO STATE UNIVERSITY today honors its 1960 Olympic The Trojans of Southern California contributed greatly to the Orepresentatives along with those of the University of American cause. Undergraduates Dallas Long and Charles Southern California. Dumas were third and sixth respectively in the shot put and Two Gold Medal winners came from the Buckeye and Trojan high jump. Lance Larson was second in the 100 meter free ranks, Ohio State alumnus Glenn Davis, now a Columbus school style but was credited with the winning lime of 55.2 seconds, teacher, and USC under-graduate Gary Tobian. which bettered the old mark of 55.4. Larson also was a member Davis, who holds the world record of 49.2 seconds in the of the winning 400 meter medley relay team which set a new 400 meter hurdles, won his specialty at Rome in 49.3, a new Olympic record of 4;05.4. The old mark was 4;08.2. Olympic mark. Glenn also won this event in the 1956 Olympics Undergraduate Trojans Chuck Bittick, Ron Severs and Fred in 50.1. Tobian won the three-meter dive with 170.0 points, Tisus were members of the U.S. Water Polo team and the head nosing out Ohio Stater Sam Hall of Dayton, who scored 167.08. coach was Neill Kohlhase, coach of the USC poloists. Hall. in turn, shaded Juan Botella, of Ohio State. However, Rose, representing Australia, won the Botella was representing his native Mexico. Tobian finished Undergraduate Murray in the new Olympic time of 4; 19.2 and the 10 meter diving with 165.25 points. American 400 meter free style second in style. Another Trojan Webster won with 165.56. finished second in the 1500 meter free Bob Australia in swim­ JOHN PULSKAMP Ohio State's all-American basketball center, undergraduate, Jon Henricks, represented JAMES GEORGE Jerry Lucas, he won his share Fourth Place victorious quintet which was undefeated ming, but failed to win a medal. However Second Place, Silver Medal was the star of the Middle-Heavy Weight-lifting Lucas, who led all college players last of publicity by getting married in Rome. Light-Heavy Weight-lilting during Olympic play. season in field goal shooting percentage of .737, scored 136 USC was represented by graduates in rowing, women's points in the Olympics and appeared in all games. fencing and water polo. Most prominent of former Trojan Two Ohio Stale weight-lifters were among the leaders. James trackmen were "Rink" Babka, second in the discus; Perry George, of Akron, a sophomore in the College of Dentistry, was O'Brien, second in the shot put and Ron Morris, second in second and a Silver Medal winner in the light-heavyweight the pole vault. division. John Pulskamp, of Columbus, a senior in the College Max Truex, another USC grad, was sixth in the 10,000 of Medicine, was fourth in the middle-heavy ranks. meters, but his lime of 28; 50.2 was the fastest 10,000 ever run Larry Snyder, who has been Ohio State's head track coach by an American and the eighth fastest of all lime. Truex con­ GLENN DAVIS since 1932, served as head mentor of the U.S. Olympic track tributed one of the most amazing items to the Olympics when forces. Snyder, who has attended all of the Games since 1928, he lowered his best time by one minute and 16 seconds. Olympic 400 Meter Hurdle Champion has been on the Olympic coaching staff on two previous Mrs. Paula Jean Myers Pope, former Ohio State student, but 49.3 Sec. (Olympic Record) the occasions. As an undergraduate, Snyder twice captained a Southern Cal. graduate, was second in both the three meter Buckeye track teams in 1924 and '25. Snyder has coached springboard and high diving. some of the leading stars of the past 30 years. including Jesse gymnastics coach, Jack Beekner, was a member Owens, George Simpson, Dick Rockaway, Jack Keller, Mel The Trojan finished fifth. He was second on the Walker, Dave Albritton, Mal Whitfield and Davis. of the U.S. team which long horse, parallel bars and rings. Ohio State coach Mike Peppe, former Olympic six-man U.S. team in the diving coach, served as a television commentator for CBS at Ohio State University football fans are happy to salute this ------Rome. outstanding array of athletic talent. - W.E.S. 6 z AT THE HALF SING ALONG WITH THE BAND

CARMEN OHIO NORM POLLOM JOE MARGUCCI DAVE LEVY End Coach Junior Varsity Assistant Coach Oh! Come let' mg Ohio's praise, And songs to Alma M ater raise; ,iVhile our hearts rebounding thrill, ""\Vith joy which death alone can still. Summer's heat or ""\iVinter's cold, Troian The ea ons pa , the years will roll; Time and change will surely show Coaching How :firm thy friendship 0-hi-o. Staff AFTER THE GAME

DON CORYELL CHARLIE HALL Backfield Coach Backfield Coach ENJOY ~etde(fe POTATO CHIPS

Cracklin' fresh Buckeye P otato Chips make good parties even better. Buy regular or chip-dip ::Marcelle Buckeyes at your favorite food store or carry out.

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9 Regulars Among The Trojans EORGE VAN VLIET - Whittier High School, 1957. Another MIKE McKEEVER - Mt. Carmel High School (Los Angeles), G versatile athlete, winning all-CIF honors in football and J 957. Like his twin brother, Marlin, had a tremendous prep basketball. .. . Had good frosh season in '58, playing 57 out of record: Named to All-American prep team and once held the possible 60 minutes against Cal. ... Quickly became a varsity national interscholastic record for the 16-pound shot. . . . standout as a sophomore , finishing No. 4 among all ends for Standout with '57 frosh .... Despite lack of prior varisty exper- playing time .... Was forced ience, was given a starting D~UR(NG out of action for last two games berth with '58 varsity.. . . last year with shoulder sepa­ And like his brother, has since ration .... His absence was started every game for Tro­ sorely felt, with Head Coach jans. . . . Although bothered Don Clark commenting al end by broken wrist during most EVERY of season that Van Vliet's ab­ of 1958 season, had a tre­ sence had much to do with mendous soph year - being losses to UCLA and Notre named to practically every Dame. All-Coast first team and w in­ ning considerable All-Ameri­ - Mount Carmel can honorable mention honors. GAME • • • High School (Atlas, Pa.), 1957. . . Topped entire 1958 team One ol the most heralded and for defensive starts, taking part sought-after preps in grid his­ in 92 tackles, and was among tory. . Was twice accorded the leaders for playing lime. All-State honors in the tough . . . Carried over sensational Penn State circuit. . . . Iron­ play into 1959 season .. . . horse performer, playing all For second consecutive sea­ but 30 minutes with frosh in son, topped team for defen­ '57 and topping '58 varsity as sive statistics, taking part in sophomore with 412 minutes. 107 tackles . ... Was a unani­ GEORGE VAN VLIET ... Was continually lauded MI.KE McKEEVER mous first string All-Coast No. 82- End for line play in '58 winning No. 68-Guard choice and won first string All-Coast first strong honors. All-American honors on the ... Gained reputation as one NEA and Movietone News teams. . . . Also named to the of nation's top young linemen, with opponents often doubling select Academic All-American first team, being a strong B-plus and tripling-up in an effort to stop him. student. - Natick High School (Natick, Mass.), 1958. DAVE MORGAN JERRY TRAYNHAM - Woodland High School, 1957. Great All-American ranked prepsler. . . . A widely-sought Another prep record and was starting halfback in North's 32-0 Shrine who picked Troy. . . Lived up to advance after Easterner Game win in '57 .... Was leading ground gainer with '57 good frosh season in '58. . . . Despite two billing with frosh (152 yards on 38 carries).. . . Performing out of RH lettermen at important center position, won starling returning position as sophomore in '58, he finished as No. 2 halfback assignment at beginning of 1959 campaign and finished cam­ for playing lime (second only to ) .... With wealth runnerup for most-minutes-played honors with 396. paign as of young talent on right side, was moved to left half position also among leaders for defensive play .... Ironhorse ... Was last year. . . . To say that he quickly picked up his new . . . Despite size, has excellent speed and good performer. assignment would be an understatement. . . . He topped all Should rank among the nation's finest centers moves .... AA WU backs for rushing (123 carries for 583 yards and a in '60. 4.7 average) and was ranked as the nation's twenty-fourth best 1 ranking LYNN GASKILL - Banning High School (Wilmington, Calif.), rusher.... His 583 yards was also good for a No. for play­ 1958. Was an All-City football and star and finished among Trojans for total offense.... Topped all backs among fourth in State meet in sprints .... Has good speed (9.7 and ing time (with 364 minutes), kickoff returns, and was 21.3) and proved it with frosh in '58 and varsity last year. the leaders for defensive statistics. . . . Despite lack of prior varsity experience, shared RH honors (Los An­ with another youngster, Bob Levingston, during all of last sea­ MARLIN McKEEVER - Mount Carmel High School school while playing son .... Finished campaign ag. No. 3 rusher, picking up 290 geles), 1957. All-Everything in high yards on 40 carries. tackle and fullback . ... Also starred on weight team, as he has done al SC, ranking as fiith best shot putter in SC DAVE WASHINGTON- Oroville High School, 1958. One of the history (56ft. 9 V2in.)... Played tackle with '57 frosh .... famous big-three to enter SC from the great 1958 Santa Monica Because of speed and ball-handling ability, moved to end with City College team .... Played a key role in the Corsair's per­ '58 varsity as starter. ... Quickly responded lo new assign­ fect season that year and their win in the Little Rose Bowl ment, winning first team AU-Coast honors as sophomore.... game.. . . Limited lo only minor duty last season as No. 3 Finished as No. 2 pass receiver and for minutes played with right end behind All-American McKeever and Wilder. ... How­ 396. . .. Came into own as a Trojan great in '59, winning ever, will see considerable duty this season as understudy first string All-American honors on the Look Magazine, Asso­ to McKeever.... Big, rangy lad with plenty of speed and ciated Press, Hearst. and Movietone teams .... Was also named good hands as receiver. Sports Illustrated College Lineman-of-the-Week for his play in the Ohio State game and, together with brother Mike, was BEN CHARLES - Catholic High School (Lancaster, Pa.), 1957. named AP national co-linemen-of-the-week for his play against Attended same high school as center candidate Treier and Baylor. performed with him at Bakersfield JC in '57 .... Became a highly-publicized performer with '58 JVs and as a possible BRITT WILLIAMS - Las Lomas High School (Walnut Creek, varsity star toward end of season with loss of Willie Wood. Calif.), 1958. All-County honors as prep. . .. Saw duty with . . Although kept ready throughout the UCLA and Notre 1958 Trobabes .... Despite lack of prior varsity experience, Dame games that season, didn't see any varsity playing time. was given No. 2 assignment behind Bansavage last year...... Although ranked No. 3 for playing time among 1959 quar­ Proved to be one of the more pleasant surprises of 1959 cam­ The Cowttry's FAVORITE! terbacks, was the most effec tive passer, completing 20 of 26 paign, finishing eighth among all linemen for best defensive attempts for 348 yards and four TDs. . .. On basis of fine record . ... Coaching staff is hoping that he will fill the shoes showing toward end of '59 season and in spring practice this of Bansavage, the All-Coast lineman who gave up his last year, currently earns starting nod over two-year letterman Al season of eligibility. Has the size, speed, etc., lo rank among FRESH AND FLAVORFUL Prukop. the Coast's finest. MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS 10 II GALA CENTRAL OHIO PREMIERE Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p.m. E GRAND -::\_:7~: Only Th eatre In Central Ohio That Can O r W ill Show Cinerama! ALL SEATS RESERVED !

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TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS AWAY Year Attendance Scores Year Attendance Place Scores 1958 ...... 83,481 OHIO STATE 14, Purdue 14 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 31, Michigan 14 1958 ...... 83,412 OHIO STATE 7, Wisconsin 7 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, California 14 1959 ...... 83,391 OHIO STATE 15, Purdue 0 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STATE 10, Oregon 7 1958 ...... 83,248 OHIO STATE 20, Michigan 14 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 17, Michigan 0 1958 ...... 83,113 OHIO STATE 23, So. Methodist 20 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 7 1959...... 82,980 Illinois 9, OHIO STATE 0 1951 95,000 Ann Arbor Michigan 7, OHIO STATE 0 1958 ...... 82,964 OHIO STATE 49, Indiana 8 1953 90,126 Ann Arbor Michigan 20, OHIO STATE 0 ome of Portraits Photos By H 1958 ...... 82,901 OHIO STATE 12, Washington 7 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Michigan 23, OHIO STATE 14 1956...... 82,881 OHIO ST A TE 32, Stanford 20 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Southern California 7 1948 ...... 82,845 Michigan 13, OHIO STATE 3 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Michigan 21, OHIO STATE 0

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16 17 NROTC Unit Observes 15th Anniversary

•I

DONALD YOUNG ROBERT VOGEL No. 62- Guard No. 71- Tackle No. 73- Tackle

Photos By H ouse of Portrails

Captain Thomas D. Keegan

ODAY MARKS the 15th anniversary of The Ohio State Uni­ the University plays in preparing officer candidates for the T versity NROTC Unit. On Oct. I, 1945, former University Fleet. The complexity and importance of our nation's security President Howard L. Bevis announced that the first Midshipman program demands leadership at all levels which embraces a under the command of Captain John D. Shaw, USN, had arrived high degree of specialization in a chosen field, together with on campus to begin a program of academic and military studies a thorough understanding of the basic concepts of all academic that would lead to a commission in the U.S. Navy. disciplines. That the Navy and the University have met this Headquarters for the contingent was the old Armory at the challenge is reflected by the fact that the 52 NROTC Units located at various universities throughout the country are the major source of officer candidates for the Navy and the Marine Captain Thomas D. Keegan, U. S. Navy, com­ Corps. GEORGE TOLFORD KENNETH JOHNSON THOMAS PERDUE manding officer of The Ohio State University NROTC About forty officer candidates annually enter The Ohio State No. 78- Tackle No. 16- Halfback No. 87- End Unit, is a graduate of the U. . Naval Academy, Class University under the Navy's subsidized officer training program. of 1939 . His career has incLnded duty aboard crnisers, These young men have successfully participated in a nation­ destroyers, minesweepers and submarines. Shore wide competitive examination conducted each year in Decem­ assignments have involved staff assignments in ber. These young men are appointed as Midshipmen in the London, Naples, Pearl Harbor, and Washington, D. C. United States Naval Reserve and upon graduation, are com­ Dnring World War I I, Captain Keegan served missioned as Ensigns in the Regular Navy. In conjunction aboard snbmarines in the Pacific Theater and was with this program for Regular Naval Officers, the Navy also awarded the Silver Star, Bronze S tar, a Presidential offers a training program for Reserve officers. Approximately Unit Citation and letters of commendation /or action 75 candidates for this program are selected annually by com­ against the Japanese fleet. petitive methods from The Ohio State University student body. Captain Keegan assumed command of the NROTC Young men enrolled in both the Regular and Reserve Officer Unit at The Ohio State University, Oct. 30, 1959. Training Programs complement their various University cur­ ricula with a sequence of courses conducted by Naval officers whose years of experience qualify them to acquaint these future head of the North Oval Drive. The Midshipmen were housed officers with the responsibilities and obligations they will be in the Men's Gymnasium and ate at the Stadium Dorms. They required to assume as officers in our modern Navy. wore Navy uniforms at all times and were assigned military To date, the Ohio State University and the NROTC have duties in addition to their academic work. worked hand-in-hand to commission over 300 Regular and Re­ The NROTC has undergone many changes since 1945. The serve Officers who have served with distinction in the Navy most significant change is the increased importance of the role and Marine operating forces In all parts of the world.

CHARLES BRYANT PAUL MARTIN JOHN MUMMEY No. 88- End No. 91- End No. 25- Quarterback 18 19 THE OFFICIAL WATCH OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Ohio State University Officials BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR THIS GAME 1960-61 December 1 At Ohio University " 5 St. Louis University here " 10 Army here " 17 At Wichita University " 19 At Loyola (Chicago Sta- dium) Doubleheader with Northwestern-California .. 22 Detroit University here LON GINES " 27-29-31 Holiday festival at Madi- I II son Square Garden, New York City January 7 I!linois here " 9 Evansville College here The World's Most Honored Watch " 14 At Northwestern " 21 Minnesota here * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes " 28 Purdue here " 30 At Wisconsin 28 World's Fair Gold Medals * February 4 At Michigan * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy .. 6 Indiana here " 11 At Michigan State Premier Product of • " 13 Northwestern here " 18 At Iowa I aA-un~.iA~ 20 At Indiana " 25 Wisconsin here ~ '?v::r~ COMPANY March 4 Michigan State here " For Al most 100 Years, Maker of Watches I 11 At Illinois RICHARD C. LARKINS of the H ighest Character Director of Athletics

FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1961 Sept. 30 Tex. Chris., here Oct. 28 At Wisconsin Oct. 7 U.C.L.A., here Nov. 4 Iowa, here Oct. 14 Illinois, here Nov. II At Indiana Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Oregon, here Nov. 25 At Michigan 1962 Sept. 29 N. Carclina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, here Oct. 6 At U.C.L.A. Nov. 3 At Iowa Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. 10 Indiana, here Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here Nov. 24 Michigan, here Throughout the world, no other W. W. (WOODY) HAYES 1963 name on a watch means so much as Head Football Coach Sept. 28 Tex. A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 N'western, here Nov. 23 At Michigan LON GINES 1964 The World's lVlost H onored Watch Sept. 26 So. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here OFFICIAL WATCH Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­ Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR Nov. 21 Michigan, here NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD 1965 Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin At Authorized Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan ~-~ DEAN WENDELL D. POSTLE JEWELERS Faculty Representative 20 2 1 ·· .CQ.~E REFRESHES YOU BEST!

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g~14 FORWARD PASS 01 13 IUIGALLY PASSING OR KICK CATCHING 15 INELIGIBLE RECtMI 16 IAU IWGAUY Touae, HANDING BAU FORWAII> INJUFWNa DOWNflELD ON PASS kJaC1D OI IATTEO o o Lo , 'j Saturdays 9:30-12 :30 preceding every home game ORIN~ .. ~-PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY ti CRAWLINGff, HELPINGi RUNNER 19 BALL DEAD;~ IF HAND 01 NO SCOU OR INTERLOCKED INTERF£R£Na IS MOVED FROM SIDE 20~oJ TOUCHDOWN 0A • Southern Methodist ...... September 24 TO SIDE: TOUCHIACK. fllU) GOAL • Southern California ...... October 1 • Wisconsin . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· .... October 22 BRING YOUR FAMILY OR GROUP • Indiana · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... November 5 -~a ONLY $2.00 PER PERSON SIGN O~·~;~; ,AS1~ • Michigan · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... November 19 CALL CA 4-1221 FOR RESERVATIONS

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OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD SOUTHERN CALIF. THE TROJAN SQUAD 12 Haupt, HB 34 Moore, E 55 Vogelgesang, G 75 Roberts, T 12 Prukop, QB 36 McLean, RH 62 Kelly, RG 78 Ficca, LT PRO BAB LE STA RTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LI NEU P 15 Wentz, HB 35 German, HB 56 Farrall, G 76 Sanders, T 16 Nelsen, QB 37 Bates, RH 63 Mietz, LG 79 Bundra, RT No. Name Position 16 Johnson, H B 37 Lindstrom, G 58 Watkins, C 0 . Nome Position 77 Tyrer, T 18 Charles, QB 40 Jones, FB 64 Williams, RG 80 F isk, RE 88 CHARLES BRYANT .... LE 17 Lambert, HB 41 Matte, QB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T 82 GEORGE VAN VLIET .... LE 19 Schmidt, QB 42 Mollett, FB 65 Clark, LG 81 Rosin , LE 73 ROBERT VOGEL ...... LT 18 Hardman, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 62 Young, G 80 Middleton, E 78 DAN FICCA ...... LT 19 Klein , HB 44 Ulmer, HB 64 Ingram, G 81 Stephens, E 20 Del Conte, LH 44 W inston, LH 67 Delaney, RG 82 Van Vliet, LE 62 DON YOUNG ...... LG 68 MIKE McKEEVER ...... LG 20 Jones, PK 45 Herbstreit, HB 65 Hauer, G 82 Wittmer, E 26 Traynham, LH 45 Tobin, FB 68 McKeever, 83 Matern, RE 53 BILL ARMSTRONG ...... C 57 DAVE MORGAN ...... C 21 Benis, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 66 Foreman, G 85 Tidmore, E 27 Shields, LH 49 Wilson , FB Mike , LG 84 Hayes, LE 67 GABE HARTMAN ...... RG 22 Wallace, QB 47 Hansley, HB 64 BRITT WILLIAMS ...... RG 67 Hartman, G 86 Mooney, T 29 Skvarna , LH 52 Schmidt, C 70 Floro, RT 85 Washington, RE 77 JIM TYRER ...... RT 23 Lister, QB 48 Kumler, HB 68 Moeller, G 87 Perdue, E 79 MIKE BUNDRA ...... RT 31 Gaskill, RH 55 Tre ier, C 71 Janson, RT 86 McK eever, 80 BOB MIDDLETON ...... RE 25 Mummey, QB 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 88 Bryant, E 86 MARLIN McKEEVER .... RE 26 Mrukowski, QB 50 Vanscoy, C 70 Laskoski, T 89 Rayford, E 32 Levingston , RH 56 Edwards, C 72 Wilkins, LT Marlin, RE 41 ...... QB 12 AL PRUKOP ...... QB 28 W. Hess, HB 51 Varner, C 71 Fiers, T 90 Connor, E 33 Maples, RH 57 Morgan, C 75 Mattson, LT 87 Butcher, RE 44 ED ULMER ...... LH 20 KEN DEL CONTE ...... LH 30 Katterhenrich, FB 52 Butts, G 72 Jentes, T 9 1 Martin, E 34 Stephenson, FB 60 Samuel, LG 76 Shea, LT 88 Arnest, LE 19 ...... RH 32 Detrick, FB 31 LYNN GASKILL ...... RH 53 Armstrong, C 73 Vogel, T 95 Betz, G 35 Livesay, RH 6 I Anderson, RG 77 Sanzo, RT 89 Potter, LE 46 BOB FERGUSON ...... FB 33 Francis, FB 54 Lindner, C 74 Matz, T 34 W. STEPHENSON ...... FB

SUPPORT THE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME OR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES For the

10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT PENALTIES -Violation of rules during intermis­ I. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation sion; Illegal return of suspended of scrimmage or free kick formation; player; Coaching from side lines; In­ Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of valid signal for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on field-Loss of 15 Yards. FINEST Five Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION fied.) OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in play before referee signals "Ready, 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND for-play"; Failure to complete substi-. ARMS by offensive or defensive player • tution before play starts; Player out of -Loss of 15 Yards. ,n bouJ1ds when scrimmage begins; Failure to ma in tain proper alignment of offen­ 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of sive team when ball is snapped; False forward pass-Loss of Five Yards from start or simulating start of a play; spot of pass, Plus Loss of Down. Teking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiv­ 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ ing sna~Loss of Five Yards. ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul, Plus Loss of AGED BEEF 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive Down. player illegally in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of Five Yards. 14. FORWARD PASS O R KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE- Inter­ 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop ference with opportunity of player of • one full second foOowing shift-Loss receiving team to catch a kick-Lon of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. Interference by member of offensive team with defensive player 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not making pass interception-Loss of 15 previously d isqualified - Loss of 15 Yards, Plus Loss of Down. Interference SAUSAGES Yards. by defensive team on forward pass­ Passing Team's Ball at spot of foul, 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME: Taking and First Down. more than five times out during either half ( except for replacement of injured 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DO WN player}-Loss of Five Yards. Team not FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. • ready to play at start of either half­ Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BAITED-Forward pass 7. PERSONAL FOUL - Tackling or being touched by in eligible receiver blocking defensive player who has beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss SMOKED HAMS made fair catch: Piling on; Hurdling; of 15 Yards from spot of preceding Grasping face mask of opponent; Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible Tackling player out of bounds, or pass receiver going out of bounds and running into player obviously out of later touching a forward pass-Loss play; Striking an opponent with fist, of Down. Illegal touching of a scrim­ • forearm. elbow or locked hands: Kick­ mage kick within opponent's I 0-yard­ ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. line-Touch back. ( Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ fied.) 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete forward pass; No play or no score. 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or Five Yards. Interlocked interference­ holder-Loss of 15 Yards. loss of 15 Yards.

Since 1895

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 27 7~ 7op 7eam , , ,

W. STEPHENSON BEN ROSIN No. 34- Fullback No. 81- End

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA IlO@l1~NS ISAL Y'S DAIRY PRODUCTS

Have A Lovely Lawn Without Making A Career of II! With Vaughan's One Shot, You Just Feed and Forget II

BOB FLORO BOB FISK TONY SANZO That's right, just one application of Vaughan's One Shot Lawn No. 70- Tackle No. 80-End No. 77- Tackle Food feeds your lawn a full year. And One Shot feeds more vitally needed Nitrogen per fertilizer dollar than any other lawn food - plus all other elements to make yours the lush green lawn that draws the admiring glances.*

Yes, fertilize with One Shot and have extra time for , fishing, boating or other healthful activities.

Recommended by these Columbus a rea dealers :

CAPITOL SEED AND COHAGAN'S HARDWARE BURWELL'S NURSERY GARDEN STORE AND GARDEN SHOP AND GARDEN STORE 2694 Ole nt angy Rive r Rd . 4000 E. Broad St . 4060 E. Main St. JACK TREIER JIM SAMUEL 3003 E. Livingston Ave. *Note: Used on major league and collegiate No. 55- Center No. 60-Guard athletic fields to insure attractive, tough turf.

28 29 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE JACK 0. EV ANS, Director LEONARD HART. Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE. Music Arranger RALPH H. MOORE. Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. osu PURDUE WIS. -- Sept. Ind. At Ill. Ore. St. Oregon At Pitt At Neb. At Okla. S. Meth. UCLA At Stand. presents 24 17-6 6-17 22-12 21-0 7-7 26-14 19-3 24-0 27-27 24-7 -- Oct. West Va. At Minn. AtN. W. At MSU Mich. Indiana Iowa S. Cal. At N.D. Marq . l THE PASSING POLITICAL PARADE Oct. osu Ore. St. At MSU Duke Iowa N. W . At Minn. At Ill. At Wis. Purdue 8 Oct. At Minn. Marq. W is. N. W . At Notre D. Illinois At Mich. At Purdue osu At Iowa 15 Oct. Penn St. MSU Purdue Minn. At Ind. At Mich. Notre D. W is. At Iowa AtOSU 22 Oct. At Purdue N. W. Kansas At Wis. osu Kansas St. At Ind. At MSU Illinois Mich. 29 Nov. At Mich. At OSU At Minn. Illinois At Purdue Iowa At Wis. Indiana MSU N.W. s Nov. Wis. At Mich. osu Indiana AtN. W. Purdue MSU At Iowa At Minn. At Ill. 12

Nov. At N. W . At P urdue At Notre D. At OSU Detroit At Wis. Illinois Mich. Indiana Minn. 19

NOTE: First score denotes team at top of column.

for A {(ea/ Treat FORMATION MUSIC S. CAL...... "Fight on University of outhern Cal." in Columbus OLD TIME CAMP IG PARADE ...... "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town T onight" After the Game "Ta Ra Ra Boom Der A y" MODER C MPAIG Hawwaiian Palm Tree . . . . . ' Aloha Oe" it's DANNY DEEDS' Jet Plane ...... "Around the World" tatue o f Liberty ...... "East Side, West ide" ELEPHA T A D DO KE,Y ...... "Marching Along Together" ( een as they walk away from yo u) MIIRIIMOR Slo-Drag feel, a special tannage 137 EAST BROAD STREET ROCKI G CHAIR ...... "Lazy Bones" Symbol of the lax citizen In Walking Distance of All Hotels that gives the ball a tacky feeling X I BOX, A D ? ...... " Who" ... and Gyrometric Contour­ your vote ...... "It All Depends on You' • GOURMET FOODS MAP OF THE .S.A ...... " Your Land and My Land" • CHARCOAL STEAKS perfect shape blended with perfect (Capitol Building in position of Washington, D.C.) • Ask For the balance. It's ... OHIO ...... "The Buckeye Battle Cry" "The Sound of the Campus Chimes" HENRY VIII SUMPTUOUS DINNER FEAST " Carmen Ohio" • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Football's • OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Finest JUST RELE ASED - Volume II LP Recording of THE OH IO STATE ORDER FROM : Marching Band Records • FREE PARKING UNIVERSITY MA RCHING BAN D. In Stereo or Monaural - $5.00 1899 North College Road Football by STILL AVAILA BLE - Volume I - Monaura l, $-4 .00. The Ohio State Un iversity "The Finerf In The Field! ; Prices include Ohio sales tax and moiling. Columbus 10, Ohio

30 31 Lueeot,e L°"9e Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 Features All th e Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel - Yet at Moderate Rates • A cco m modat ions for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine . Saturday Nite Dining JENE WATKINS EL WOOD RAYFORD WAYNE BETZ CONVENTION AND PARTY Featuring Delectable Food No. 58- Center No. 89- End No. 95- Guard FA CILITIES FOR 250 SUNDAY Smorgasbord

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

Photos By House of Portraits

QUALITY Hotpoint APPLIANCES WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FOOD FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES • DISHWASHERS • FOOD W A STE DISPOSERS BUILT-IN RANGE TOPS • BUILT-IN OV ENS BUY QUA LI TY AT LOW, LOW PRICES

GOOD FINANCING WILLIAM HESS DAVID FRANCIS WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI GIRBERT'S APPLIANCE STORE No. 28- Halfback No. 33- Fullback No. 26- Quarlerback 3682 N . Broadway Grove City, Ohio TR 5-6375

Plus Outstanding Shows Including •• • Thurs., OCT. 13 - 8: 1 5 p.m.

Columbus VETERAN'S MEMORIAL BLDG. For * All In Person * Be st Se o ts SHELLEY BERMAN Order by IN CONCERT Mail plus - THE CUMBERLAND THREE Now! 8•1 5 Sot., Oct. 15 - 1, 5 & 9 p.m. PRICES : $4 .00 · $3 .50 · $3.00 • $2.50 • $2.00 • Sun ., Oct. 16 - 1 & 5 p.m. Only TICKETS FOR All BEN COWALL PROMOTIO NS AVAILABL E DAVID KATTERHENRICH DAVE MOORE JACK WALLACE CHILDREN'S MATINEES : Sot., Oct. 15 - 1 & 5 p.m. -1 Price (under 12) PRICES : $3.50 . $3.00 • $2.50 · $2.00 · $1.50 · Tax Inc. AT MARSHALL 'S, 46 N. HIGH ST. - CA 8-1305 No. 30- Fullback No. 34-End No. 22- Quarterback 32 33 • •

the NEIL HOUSE

• • For pre-game • fun ••• and PAT SHEA • post-game BOB SCHMIDT BOB LEVINGSTON • • No. 19- Quarterback No. 32- Hallback No. 76- Tackle • celebratio.ns Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The TOWN • SOUTHERN and COUNTRY ROOM. • • s A T u R D A Y Oct-ok . I 9 6 o • CALIFORNIA for Fine Food • • Famous • TODA Y' S COVER Outstanding Service • , • Features Denny Hall, a n ew five•story classroom Hospitality • ROJANS building ot 164 W. 17th Ave. Th e s tructure, ded icated last spring to the me mory of the late Joseph V. Denny, • houses the Arts College a nd En g lis h d eportment offices. • Prof. Denny was dean o f the College of Arts and COCKTAIL LOUNGE • Sciences and chairman of the En g lis h d epartment. • COFFEE SHOP & CRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • SEAFOOD IIIY Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 655 ROOMS ]. Robert Penabaker with BATH R esident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE AL PRUKOP ALAN SHIELDS GARY DELANEY 179 N. High St. (at Spring} No. 12-Quarterback No. 27-Hallback No. 67- Guard Food That Will Make You Happy Lega I Beverages

FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN •

Open Weekdays Until 2:30 A.M. Saturday Until 1 A.M • •

KEN DEL CONTE ROGER MIETZ CHUCK ANDERSON AAA Approved Recommended by Duncan Hines No. 20- Halfback No. 63-Guard No. GI- Guard

34 35 LARRY STEPHENS DARYL SANDERS JAMES MATZ No. 81- End No. 76- Tackle No. 74- Tackle

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

Ph otos By H onse of Portraits

.... we'll be over 85 years old! Since 1890 we have served our customers with quality printing ... on time ... at competitive prices. KARL KUMLER GEORGE WITTMER RAYMOND KRSTOLIC No. 48- Hallback No. 82- End No. 61- Tackle

This program is a product of our well equipped plant. A complete service •.• from an idea to the finished job.

PFEIFER PRINTING COMPANY W. A. PFEIFER, Preside nt

LETTERPRESS • OFFSET • LITHOGRAPHY

BEN JONES SAMUEL TIDMORE VON ALLEN HARDMAN 190 E. Fulton Street CA 1-4267 No. 85- End No. 20- Place-kicker No. 18- Halfback 37 36 NOWARDJOHnJonJ '"LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS"

5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3 Miles North of the S todium On U. S. Route 2 3 DICK MATERN JERRY MOLLETT Featuring No. 83- End No. 42- Fullback LENNY DEE Famous New England Seafood Dinners America's Leading Organ Stylist and SOUTHERN and Entertainer Varied Other Selections Now playing at the CALIFORNIA Also ~ruuhuirw 1Juu SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES IlOJANS One of America's Foremost Restaurants {AT THIS UNIT ONLY) 1127 Dublin Road HU 6-2419 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING

STEWART APARTMENTS

DENNY SCHMIDT JOHN WILKINS JIM MAPLES No. 52- Cenler No. 72- Tackle No. 33- Hallback Near Ohio State University

1856 Northwest Blvd Evenings and Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244 TR 6-6077

LUTHER HAYES WILL CARLETON No. 84- End No. 83- End

38 39 Trojans lost last lame Here, 2 0-0 if it's on the house Jlll-llll CAFE

1421 OLE NTANGY it COLUMBUS, OHIO should the FINEST in be ...• FOODS and BEVERAGES

BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS

AVAILABLE

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ample Attended Parking COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE AX 4-5111

Southern California gridders last appeared in of three extra point attempts. Ohio Stadium in 1948 when the Buckeyes rolled In the upper photo, Ohio Halfback Jim Clark, to a 20-0 victory. The Bucks scored in the No. 12, is carrying the ball with Whisler in the INFORMATION first and second quarters. both by Fullback Joe right foreground. In the lower picture, Halfback STADIUM Whisler. Halfback Jerry Krall counted in the Don Doll of the Trojans skirts Ohio's right end. TICKET SALES located on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. fourth period and Dick Widdoes converted two The attendance was 74,739. AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate l (north end), SERVlCE TO PATRONS gate 22 (east side), and gate 3 (south end). The Ticket Emergency medical treatment is available in special first Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the mobile station also is available on the ground level at Stadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. the northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. located at Sections SA, BA, lOA, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. A LOST and FOUND WlNDOW is maintained at the north Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per­ games. Losses should be reported there and any articles manent seats, 71 ,345. found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; Held bleachers, inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. seats, 8,313. 4,688. Total temporary RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%, Total seats Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having 98 fee t. three inches; length, 752 feet, Height of wall: either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These 10 acres. Circumference, one third 6 inches; ground area, may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. mile. Material: the north or closed end of the Stadium and may be Radio and photo booths, 17. r~laimed there until 30 minutes after game at the same SCOREBOARDS window. The Stadium has three scorboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located No announcements are ever made over the Stadium at the north end under "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. 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 All games in Ohio Stadium begin at 1:30 p.rn. 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 "O" 1, 2 , 1 2, 1 3, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located Post-game meting place of Varsity "O" will be in the on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are recreation center of the stadium dormitories.

40 41 Ohio State Football Roster Southern California Football Roster

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S.COACH No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 12 Haupt. Richard ...... HB 168 5.11 20 Junior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss 12 **Al Pruko,> ...... QB 185 6-1 20 Senior Los Angeles 15 ·wentz, William ...... HB 172 5.10 22 Senior Canton Jim Robinson 15 Barry Rahn ...... QB 185 6-1 20 Sophomore Souderton. Pa. 16 Johnson. Kenneth ...... HB 162 5.9 18 Sophomore New Concord Joe Cochran 16 Bill Nelsen ...... QB 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Pico Rivera 17 Lambert, Howard ...... FB 177 5.7 20 Junior Bellefontaine Bob Auble 18 *Ben Charles ...... QB 200 6-2 22 Junior Lancaster. Pa. 18 Hardman. Von Allen ...... HB 167 6-0 23 Junior Spencer. W. Va. Joe Berkich 19 Bob Schmidt ...... QB 210 6-4 21 Senior Bakersfield 19 Klein, Robert ...... HB 168 5·8 24 Sophomore Athens, Mich • Dick Zulch 20 Ken Del Conte ...... LH 184 5-11 18 Sophomore Inglewood 20 Jones. Ben ...... PK 173 5.11 19 Sophomore Salem Earle Bruce 26 ** Jerry Traynham ...... LH 185 5-10 21 Senior Woodland 21 Benis, Michael ...... QB 192 6.o 21 Senior Columbus Carlton Smith 27 *Alan Shields ...... LH 185 6-0 20 Junior Eagle Rock 22 Wallace. Jack ...... QB 205 5.3 21 Junior Middletown Glenn Ellison 29 Carl Skvarna ...... LH 158 5.9 21 Junior Upland 23 Lister. Robert ...... QB 188 6-2 19 Junior Marion Gordon Larson 31 *Lynn Gaskill ...... RH 178 6-0 20 Junior Wilmington 25 Mummey. John ...... LH 190 6·0 19 Sophomore Painesville Jack Britt 32 *Bob Levingston ...... RH 187 6-0 20 Junior Loz Angeles 26 Mrukowski. William ...... QB 190 6-3 19 Sophomore Elyria Bill Barton 33 *Jim Maples ...... RH 185 5-11 20 Junior Bakersfield 28 Hess. William ...... HB 162 5-1 0 19 Sophomore Springfield Lloyd Dunne 34 Warren Stephenson ...... FB 177 5-11 20 Junior Los Angeles 30 Katterhenrich. David ...... FB 212 6-1 19 Sophomore Bucyrus 36 Nick McLean ...... RH 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Encino 32 'Detrick. Roger ...... FB 202 5.9 20 Junior Vandalia Powell Toth 37 Jim Bates ...... RE 199 6-2 19 Sophomore Los Angeles 33 Francis, David ...... FB 202 5.0 19 Sophomore Columbus Bill Schmitter 42 *Jerry MolleH ...... ,...... FB 210 6-1 21 Junior Van Nuys 34 Moore, David ...... E 198 6-2 19 Sophomore Fostoria Art Benton 44 Lloyd Winston ...... LH 210 6-2 20 Junior Merced 35 ' German, William ...... HB 171 5-10 21 Senior Shaker Heights Jim Halderman 45 Hal Tobin ...... FB 201 5-11 20 Sophomore San Diego 37 Lundstrom. Al ...... G 202 6-0 20 Junior Ashtabula Norbert Shltys 49 Ben Wilson ...... FB 223 5.11 21 Sophomore Houston, Tex. 41 ''Matte. Thomas ...... QB 192 5.0 21 Senior East Cleveland Leo Strang 52 Denny Schmidt ...... LT 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Bakersfield 43 Mangiamelle, Richard ...... HB 161 6-11 18 Sophomore Crafton, Pa. Bob Phillips 54 Skip Johnson ...... C 190 6-0 21 Junior Oakland 44 Ulmer, Ed ...... HB 177 6-2 20 Sophomore Brookfield Dick Raidel 55 **Jack Treier ...... C 215 6-3 23 Senior Lancaster• Pa. 45 "Herbstreit. James ...... HB 168 5-8 21 Senior Reading Kenneth Powers 57 *Dave Morgan ...... C 222 6-3 20 Junior Natick. Mass. 46 'Ferguson, Robert ...... FB 220 5.0 21 Junior Troy Lou Julllerat 60 Jim Samuel ...... LG 220 6-2 20 Sophomore Quakerton, Pa. 47 Hansley. Gary ·····················-·····HB 195 5.9 20 Junior Cleveland Anigee Bosser 61 Chuck Anderson ...... RG 220 6-2 21 Junior Whittier 48 Kumler, Karl ...... HB 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Ben Tenwalde 62 Venson Kelly ...... RG 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Los Angeles 49 'Houck. Ronald ...... HB 174 5-10 20 Junior Troy Lou Julllerat 63 **Roger Mietz ...... LG 225 6-0 21 Senior San Leandro 50 Vanscoy. Jerry ...... C 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Harrisville Pete Zinaich 64 *Britt Williams ...... RG 220 6-1 20 Junior Walnut Creek 51 Varner. Thomas ...... C 202 5-10 21 Senior Saginaw, Mich. Kurt Kampe 65 Roger Clark ...... RT 242 6-2 19 Sophomore Inglewood 52 Butts. Robert ...... G 225 6-1 18 Sophomore Benwood, W. Va . Fred Tweedlie 67 Gary Delaney ...... RG 220 6-1 19 Junior Whittier 53 Armstrong, William ...... C 187 5-11 20 Sophomore Huron Paul Green 68 **Mike Mc Keever ...... LG 230 6-1 20 Senior Los Angeles 54 'Lindner, James ...... C 202 5-11 21 Senior Enon Valley, Pa. John Hogan 70 Bob Floro ...... RT 223 6-2 21 Junior Santa Maria 55 Vogelgesang, Don ...... G 195 5.0 22 Senior Canton Paul Dellerba 72 *John Wilkins ...... LT 230 6-4 23 Senior Newport News, Va. 56 Farrall. John ...... G 207 5-10 21 Senior Canton Paul Dellerba 75 *Don Mattson ...... LT 222 6-3 22 Senior Port Chicago 58 'Watkins. Jene ...... C 196 6-0 20 Junior Smithfield Frank Gerard 76 Pat Shea ...... LT 227 6-1 21 Sophomore San Diego 61 Krstolic. Raymond ...... T 204 6-1 19 Sophomore Mentor Armin Riesen 77 Tony Sanzo ...... RT 205 6-2 20 Junior Vestal. N.Y. 62 ''Young. Don ...... G 228 6-1 22 Senior Dayton Dick Marguande 78 **Dan Ficca ...... LT 243 6-1 21 Senior Atlas, Pa. 64 'Ingram, Michael ...... G 219 5.9 21 Junior Bellaire Ray Bonar 79 *Mike Bundra ...... RT 235 6-4 21 Junior Catasaugua, Pa. 65 ••Hauer, Oscar ...... G 210 6-2 21 Senior Hamilton Chuck Tbackara 80 Bob Fisk ·-·-··--··········· ...... RE 205 6-3 19 Sophomore San Gabriel 66 Foreman. Charles ·····················-···G 185 5.9 20 Junior Dayton Jack Fouts 81 *Ben Rosin ...... RE 205 6-3 19 Junior Los Angeles 67 • •ffartman, Gabriel ...... G 214 5.9 21 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 82 **George Van Vliet ...... LE 216 6-3 21 Senior Whittier 68 Moeller. Gary ...... G 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmisur 83 wm Carleton ...... LE 208 6-5 20 Junior Oakland 69 Foster, Rodney ...... G 220 6-0 20 Sophomore Cleveland Ron Davidoff 84 **Luther Hayes ...... LE 203 6-3 21 Senior San Diego 70 Laskoski, Richard ...... T 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Shamokin. Pa. Bernie Romanoski 85 Dave Washington ...... RE 207 6-3 20 Junior Oroville 71 •Fiers, Alan ...... T 193 5.1 21 Junior Indianapolis, Ind. Sam Kelly 86 **Marlin McKeever ...... FB 230 6-1 20 Senior Los Angeles 72 Jentes. Charles ...... T 209 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Gene Coleman 87 Ron Butcher ...... RE 211 6-2 19 Sophomore West Covina 73 Vogel. Robert ...... T 222 6-5 19 Sophomore Massillon George Strang 88 Hal Arnes t ...... LE 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Los Angeles 74 ''Matz. James ...... T 215 6-1 22 Senior Chillicothe Paul Fhaef 89 Frank Buncom ...... RE 218 6-1 20 Junior Los Angeles Rademaker 75 Roberts. Jack ...... T 237 6-0 19 Junior Strongsville Jim *Indicates letters 76 Sanders. Daryl ...... T 220 5.4 19 Sophomore Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 77 "Tyrer. James ...... T 245 6-5 21 Senior Newark Joe Carlo 78 'Tolford, George T 215 6-0 22 Senior Swanton Harold Martin 80 Middleton. Robert ...... E 207 6-3 19 Sophomore Marion Gorden Larson 81 ' Stephens. Larry ...... E 192 5.0 20 Junior Coshocton Russ Hoon 82 'Wittmer. George ...... E 188 6-1 21 Junior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy Headley 83 Niesz, Dale ·································-···E 198 6-2 21 Senior East Sparta Walter 85 Tidmore. Sam ...... E 210 6-0 22 Junior Cleveland John Spezzalfert 86 Mooney, Charles ...... T 208 5-11 19 Sophomore Marietta Scotty Hamilton 87 'Perdue, Thomas ...... E 180 5-11 19 Junior Huntington. W. Va. Len Hellyer 88 'Bryant. Charles ...... E 211 6-2 20 Junior Zanesville George Vlerbone 89 Rayford. Elwood ...... E 175 5-10 20 Sophomore Toledo Robert Momsen 90 Connor. Don ...... E 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Dayton Jack Ryan 91 'Marlin. Paul ...... E 186 5.2 21 Junior Canton Wade Watts 92 Korn, Gary ...... E 195 6-0 21 Senior Delphos Paul Krotzer 93 Clotz. Dennis ...... T 200 6-1 19 Junior Amherst Joe Hudak 94 Warner, Duane ...... E 210 6-0 21 Senior Arlington Harold Castor 95 Betz. Wayne ...... G 198 6-1 18 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 'indicates letter Weights Correct As Of Sept. 20. 1960.

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42 43 "When you think of Steaks . . Think of the CLARMONT"

OHIO STATE'S ANNUAL WON-LOST OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD Your Host Frank Kondos RECORD 1890-1959 Invites You to " Eat, Drink Lost Tied Pct. Coach CLARMONT Year Won Team G. w. L. T. Pct. and Be Merry" er 1890 1 3 0 .25 0 A. S. Lilley- J. Ryd Akron ...... 5 4 1 0 8.00 1891 2 2 0 .500 Alexander S . Lilley Antioch ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 For Your 1892 5 3 0 .625 Jack Ryder Auburn ...... 1 0 0 1 .500 MUSICAL 1893 4 5 0 .444 Jack Ryder California ...... 4 3 1 0 7.50 1894 6 5 0 .545 Jack Ryder Camp Sherman ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 ENJOYMENT ck Ryder 1895 4 4 1 .500 Ja Carlisle Indians ...... 1 0 1 0 .ODO 1896 5 5 1 .500 Charles A. Hickey Case ...... 23 11 10 2 .522 VIVIAN 1897 1 7 1 .125 David F. Edwards 0 .DOD * Central Kentucky ...... 1 0 1 at the Hammond 1898 3 4 1 .429 Jack Ryder Chicago ...... 14 10 2 2 .786 EXCITING MENUS 1899 9 0 1 1.000 John B. C. Eckstorm Cincinnati ...... 11 9 2 0 .818 Moderate Prices 1900 8 1 1 .889 John B. C. Eckstorm Colgate ...... 2 1 0 1 .750 Pt«a 3 1 .625 John B. C. Eckstorm 1901 5 Columbia ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 Chef's Dinner Spec ialty Sizzling flame-kissed steaks ... mouth watering 1902 6 2 2 .750 Perry Hale 3 2 1 0 .667 * CARLA Columbus Barracks ...... tasty barbecues . .. 1903 8 3 0 .727 Perry Hale Cornell ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 Broiled Choice at the Keyboard hot dogs and ham burgers 1904 5 5 0 .500 E. R. Sweetland Dayton YMCA ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 T-BONE STEAK all cook to perfection with GAS! That's because 1905 8 2 2 .800 E. R. Sweetland 1 1 .906 Denison ...... 16 14 Home Fried Potatoes, CONTINUOUS MUSIC only Gas lets you select the temperature you 1906 8 1 0 .889 A. E. Herrnstein 1 0 0 1.000 De Pauw ...... 1 6 P .M. lo 1 A .M. need to sear meat juices in ... bring out its true 1907 7 2 1 . 778 A. E. Herrnstein Drake ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 ~~l~~e~$3.75 1908 6 4 0 .600 A. E. Herrnstein Duke ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 flavor . 1909 7 3 0 .700 A. E. Herrnstein Fort Knox ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 COCKTAILS .857 There' s nothing like a flame for cooking! 1910 6 1 3 Howard Jones Great Lakes ...... 2 1 1 0 5.00 "Tailor-made" to order 1911 5 3 2 .625 Harry Vaughn Heidelberg ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 1912 6 3 0 .667 John R. Richards Illinois ...... 48 28 17 3 6.14 ll'lllll 2 1 .667 Open 10:30 A.M. TILL 1 A .M. • Plenty of Free Parking COLUM•IA 1913 4 John R. Wike Indiana ...... 41 27 10 4 .707 GAS 1914 5 2 0 .714 John W. Wik e Iowa ...... 22 12 8 2 .591 Just 5 Minutes from Broad & High .833 THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY 1915 5 1 I John W. Wike Iowa Seahawks ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 684 5. High St. HI . 3-1125 1916 7 0 0 1.000 John W. Wike Kentucky ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 1917 8 0 1 1.000 John W. Wike Kenyon ...... 22 16 6 0 .727 1918 3 3 0 .500 John W. Wike Mariella ...... 7 6 1 0 .756 1919 6 1 0 .857 John W. Wike Miami ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 • 1920 7 1 0 .875 John W. Wilce Michigan ...... 56 17 35 4 .339 COLUMBUS' LATEST, 1921 5 2 0 .714 John W. Wilce Michigan State ...... 4 1 3 0 .250 1922 3 4 0 .429 John W. Wilce Minnesota ...... 10 6 4 0 .600 1923 3 4 1 .429 John W. Wilce ...... 9 8 0 1 .933 ©tentnngy Missouri MOST MODERN DISCOVERY - 1924 2 3 3 .400 John W. Wilce Mount Union ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 ;925 4 3 1 .571 John W. Wilce Muskingum ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 • HOTEL LUXURY in Ultra-Modern Setting 1926 7 1 0 .875 John W. Wilce 2 0 0 1.000 tnn . 1927 4 4 0 .500 John W. Wilce ~:ias·k·~·- ··:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ 2 0 0 l.OOJ • INN CONVENIENCE and COMFORT 1928 5 2 1 .714 John W. Wike New York University .... 2 2 0 0 I.ODO 1929 4 3 1 .571 Sam S. Willaman Northwestern ...... 36 25 10 1 .708 • SUPERB RESORT STYLE ATMOSPHERE and PLEASURE 1930 5 2 1 .714 Sam S. Willaman Notre Dame ...... 2 0 2 0 .ODO 1931 6 3 0 .667 Sam S. Willaman Oberlin ...... 26 13 10 3 .558 • INVITING POOL and PATIO AREA 1932 4 1 3 .800 Sam S. Willaman Ohio Medical ...... 9 5 2 2 .667 1933 7 I 0 .875 Sam S. Willaman Ohio University ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 1934 7 1 0 .875 Francis A. Schmidt Ohio Wesleyan ...... 29 26 2 1 .914 UNIQUE DINING TREATS Extensive CONTINENTAL Bovntiful DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET 1935 7 1 0 .875 Francis A. Schmidt Oregon ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 BUFFET " DEEP SEA LOCKER " Ever yone i s r aving 3 0 .625 Francis A. Schmidt T he charming D ining 1936 5 Otterbein ...... 18 13 2 3 .806 BUFFET a bout this popula r 1937 6 2 0 .750 Francis A. Schmidt Pennsylvania ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 Room with its comfort­ 1938 4 3 1 .571 Francis A. Schmidt Pennsylvania State ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 able, attractive Early . The Gourmet's Delight. l unc h eon feature, 1939 6 2 0 .750 Francis A. Schmidt ...... 18 13 4 1 .750 ®o~ .... : Pittsburgh e t han a dozen va­ ser ved Monday through 4 4 0 .500 Francis A. Schmidt American decor offers . Mor 1940 Princeton ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 Friday. 1941 6 1 1 .875 Paul E. Brown Purdue ...... 20 13 5 2 .700 excellent, tantalizing A t reat for the entire r ieties of savory sea .900 Paul E. Brown 1942 9 I 0 Seventeenth Regiment .... 1 1 0 0 1.000 d s , mode r atel y famil y with an u n­ food, and many other LOUNGE 3 6 0 .333 Paul E. Brown foo COZY COCKTAIL 1943 Southern California ...... 10 5 4 1 .550 limited variety of tempt­ t asty d ish es, served 1944 9 0 0 1.000 Cacroll C. Widdoes Southern Methodist ...... 3 2 1 0 .667 priced, on its r egular L ovel y, com­ 1945 7 2 0 .778 Carroll C. Widdoes Stanford ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 menus. In addition ar e ing dishes, served every '.:,,. ~ very Friday for table C ock­ 1946 4 3 2 .555 Paul 0. Bixler Syracuse ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 three highly-praised Sunday fl:om Noon 'til ~ fro.mS:30 1947 2 6 1 .278 Wesley E. Fesler Texas Christian ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 t a il L o u nge , 1948 6 3 0 .667 Wesley E. Fesler Vanderbilt ...... 4 3 1 0 .750 Buffets .• , 9p.m to 9:3 0 p.m. open from 1 1 .800 Wesley E. Fesler 1949 7 1 2 Virginia ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 a.m. u n til 2:3 0 1950 6 3 0 .667 Wesley E. Fesler Washington ...... 2 2 0 0 1.000 1951 4 3 2 .555 W. W. Hayes Washington State ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1952 6 3 0 .667 W.W. Hayes Western Reserve ...... 12 5 6 1 .458 1953 6 3 0 .667 W.W. Hayes West Virginia ...... 4 3 I 0 .750 1954 10 0 0 1.000 W.W. Hayes Wilmington ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1955 7 2 0 .778 W.W. Hayes Wisconsin ...... 29 18 7 4 .689 1956 6 3 0 .667 W.W. Hayes Wittenberg ...... 15 12 3 0 .800 1957 9 1 0 .900 W.W. Hayes Wooster ...... 8 4 2 2 .625 1958 6 1 2 .778 W.W. Hayes 604 384 177 43 .671 1959 3 5 1 .389 W.W. Hayes Total ......

1299 Olentangy River Rd. at Fifth Ave. • Just 5 Minutes from Ohio Stadium • AX 4-5 211 44 45 E.VERY'Ol,H,{3 1-H=ADED To MAits.i At-JD HIGH S1Rf:.£fS At-JD THE SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Af-1 AfltR-1Hf-GAME-RouNo-uP/ Ohio State Assistant Coaches

ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL Ends Guards and Centers

LYAL CLARK E. R. GODFREY GENE SLAUGHTER Defensive Line Fres hman Coach Backfield OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow- Un iversal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregutc concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . COLUMBUS , OHIO

Open 11 a.m. Empire Room Close 1 a .m . AFTER THE GAME Villa Room Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Yourself at Champa ign Room Presutti's Villa Known Coast to Coast FOODS SUPERB - American and Italian Also Cocktail Lo unge "BO" SCHEMBECHLER GORDON LARSON 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Ample Parking on Four large Lots HU 8-6440 Tackles Backfield

46 47 Compliments of ICE man with a plan Columbus COAL 1 Taxicab Owners and Association STOKER COAL

EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 24-Hour Automatic GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 Ice Vending Service Stations

HILLS...... CA 1-1313 BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS FREEZER WAREHOUSING RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 MURRAY CITY YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 COAL & ICE CO. Ca bs are now available 1334 EDGEHILL RD. at South O val Drive and Neil Ave. 24-Hoitr Platfor11• Serv ice AX. 9- 11 51 AX. 9-1152

ELFORD, THE INC. HISS STAMP COMPANY

HERMAN General Contractors A. BLOOM President a,id Ge11,eral Ma1tager

RUBB ER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKI NG DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS \ Since 1910 NUM BERING MACHINES greener grass well into winter

555 SOUTH FRONT ST. 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO

48