LONG RUN FOR CONTENTS
ILLINOIS- OHIO STATE YOUR MONEY WILBU R E. S N YPP, Editor and Advertising Manapcr John F. Hummell ·-··- -·- Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., Sinclair Dino Gasoline at regular price New York 16, N. Y. CONTE NTS matches performance of premium The University Presidents------2 University of Illinois Officials __ ·------3 History of University of Illinois ______-- : cenes on the Illinois Campu ------:, gasolines in 3 out of 5 cars Ohio State Join Land Grant Observance ______6 Ohio State and Illinois Staffs ______7 cenes from 1960 Ohio tate-Illinoi Game ______8 Regular Among The Illini ------10 Ohio State Co-Captains Perdue and IngranL------!2 Ohio tale Football Player ______14, 18, 32, 36 Illinois Football Players ______l6, 28, 34, 38 Ohio State Athletic taff ______2() Half.Time Marching Band Program ______;)! · cenes on Ohio late Campu ______3:, ew Era In The Big Ten______.io Ohio State Football Roster______42 Illinois Football Ro ter ______43 1961 Ohio State Football quad ______+6
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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • ILL. Ohio Sta·te and Illinois Presidents University of Illinois Officials
DOUGLAS R. MILLS Director of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University
PETE ELLIOTT Head Football Coach
DR. DAVID D. HENRY DR. LESLIE A. BRYAN President, University of Illinois Faculty Representative 2 3 The University of Illinois Land-Grant Center of Higher Learning
UNION BUILDING AIR VIEW-CENTRAL CAMPUS HE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS was opened cent have fewer than 40 students, 83 per cent less T March 2, 1868, under provisions of the Land than 30. Grant College Act signed by Abraham Lincoln Well over half the students earn part of their .. which gave public lands to the states for educa expenses during college years. Many are assisted by tional facilities for the many, rath r than the scholarships. The University was founded with the favored few. idea of providing educational opportunity for all From its beginning, with three faculty members who could benefit by it. SCENES and 50 students in a secondhand building, the Uni Size of the university provides opportunity for ON THE versity has become a leader in a period in which students to fit education and extra-curricular activi state universities have assumed great signi£cance. ties to their needs, abilities, and interests. Such col UNIVERSITY legiate observances as Homecoming In educational area , the , Dad's Day, and Campus other's university offers undergrad Day originated on the Illi OF nois campus. uate, professional and grad KRANNERT ART MUSEUM Library collections are largest of any state uni ILLINOIS uate training iJ.1 virtually versity and fifth among all every field of human inter the nation's libraries. CAMPUS Similarly outstanding a.re educational est. Eighty-eight per cent and research facilities in many of its students come from other areas. Teaching, research, and within the state. Every service activities inter lock. Each benefits from the others. county is represented. Not only does the University pas on knowledge, it adds to it. University research touches a multitude of areas, Teachers bring to their students the inquiring spirit adding to the world's store of knowledge, and by its of research and scholar hip. practical application offering benefits to all peopl . Main campus of the University of Illinois is at Special services help farmers and businessmen, Urbana-Champaign, 125 miles south of Chicago. In homemakers. schools, professions, industries, and Chicago are the university's health sciences units communities all over the state. Publications and colleges, hospitals, and clinics-and also the Chi broadca ts provide information about many subje ts . cago Undergraduate Division, housed temporarily UNIVERSITY AIR PORT Remarkable growth mark every page of the uni on avy Pier. versity's history. From one building and a handful President of the University since 1955 is Dr. of students. the University of Illinois has grown David Dodds Henry. Of its eleven trustees, nine until today it has more than 127 major and 600 are elected directly by the citizens of the state. Ex other buildings, plant and equipment valued at officio members of the Board are tl1e Governor of more than $194,000,000, and the sixth largest stu the State and the State Superintendent of Public dent body in the nation. Instruction. But the individual student is not lost in numbers. Alumni and former students of the University Average size of classes is 24. Of all cla ses, 93 per total more than 305,000.
RADIO-TELESCOPE ASSEMBLY HALL- UNDER CONSTRUCTION
4 The Land-Grant Id ea Serves Ohio
CENTURY ago, in the second year of the Civil to endow and support at least one college in each A War, a new type of higher education-educa tate. tion for the masses-was born in this country. This Justin S. Morrill of Vermont, who served nearly came about when, on July 2, 1862, Abraham Lin 50 years in Congress, led the .fight for the neces coln signed the Morrill Act which provided for sary federal legislation. More than five years after grants of public land to the sh·uggle for adoption of the plan had begun, the states in proportion the Land-Grant college bill, called the Morrill Act, to population. was signed into law by President Lincoln. From the sale of this Ohio was slow to take full advantage of the Mor land, the states were to rill Act. Governor David Tod laid the offer before finance colleges whose the State Board of Agriculture in ovember, 1862. '1eading object" was to On February 9, 1864, the General Assembly formal "teach such branches of ly accepted the land-grant offer contained in the learning as are related Morrill Act, but it was another six years before it to agricultme and the took steps to organize such a college. Another three mechanic arts . . . in order to promote the liberal years elapsed before the Ohio Agricultural and and practical education of the industrial classes Mechanical College, now The Ohio State Univer in the several pursuits and professions of life." sity, op ned its doors in 1873. Scientific and classical studies were not excluded. Under the tenns of the Morrill Act, Ohio re Each state was free to write its own charter for one ceived 630,000 acres in land crip, exceeded only by Front row, left to right: " Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Jim Herb, treit, or more such colleges, as its legislatme might Jew York and Pennsylvania. Yet its land scrip defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, a ssistant. Back row: Harry Strobel, guards and centers; Lyal Clark, defe nsive lin e; Esco Sarkkinen, decide. These new colleges came to be known as yielded only $340,906, or an average of only 54 ends; William Gunlock, defe nsive coach; Ernie Godfrey, freshma n coach. Land-Grant institutions. Today, 68 of them are cents an acre comparnd with the established gov serving their states, the nation, and the world in an ernment price of $1.25 an acre. astoni bing v~ riety of way . FoUl' counti comp ted activ ly for the lo ation In 1861 the opportunity for higher education in of the college-Champaign, Clark, Franklin and this counh·y was limited chiefly to the privileged Montgomery. Much interest was shown in Colum few. Today, thanks largely to the Land-Grant col bus regarding the matter and a special election was leges and univer ities, the old exclusiveness is gone. called on a proposal to donate funds to locate the This educational revolution was as far reaching in college in Frank1in County. The proposal carried. its effects as the industrial and economic revolution On August 30, 1870, th Franklin County commis- itself. The new Land-Grant Colleges emphasized ioners formally made an offer of $300,000 to the professional or specializ d education, seeking to h·ustees. After the trustees inspected various pos meet the needs of a people just learning how to sible sites, they voted on September 21, 1870, to apply the discoveries of science and new technol accept the proposition of Franklin County. ogy to daily life. Ten departments were projected when the plans A century ago the new states and territories for the future University were laid out in January. lacked the resomces to create their own systems of 1871. Ninety years later there are more than 80 de higher education. The Land-Grant Act provided partments of instruction. The University has grown for a grant of federal land to each state amounting to include 10 colleges and the Graduate School, to 30,000 acres for each member of Congress from plus eight professional schools, special bureau , the that state. This land was to be sold-the going price lake laboratory, the Research Foundation. and was then about $1.25 an acre-and the income used other special agencies.
Front row, left to ri ght: Gene Stauber, Dee Andros, Head Coach Pete Elliott, Bob He rndon, Ra lph Fletc her. Second row, Lou Baker, Buck Mc Phail, Burt In gwersen, Bill Tate, Bill Taylor. 6 7 A Year Ago-Bucks, 34; Illini 7 Scores /J1g/J w/Jeo youte dry
The Buckeyes defeated Illinois 34 to 7 last yea r at Champaign. In the upper photo, Ethan Blackaby, No. 41, of Illinois, faces the task of getting by Sam Tidmore, No. 85, and Geo rge Tolford, No. 78 .. In the lower photo, Jim Herbstreit, No. 45, now an assistant Buckeye coach, is knocking down a pass in tended for Dick Newell, No. 81 .
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COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE FOOTBALL PRIVATE ... with top ENTERTAINMENT NITELY LUNCHEON DINING ROOMS DAILY LUNCHEON Open 11 o .m. 'til 2 :30 o .m. PARTY AND BUFFET Musical Humorist and sultry songstress BUFFET Mon . thru Sot. WILLIE FISCHER DOLLY MORGAN ONFER ENCE ROOMS 0 For Up to 125 A most popular experience in dining .. . featuring o r---...... _ _. tantalizing variety of dishes . .L.---.r---- $1 .50
8 Arlington 1 335 DUBLIN ROAD The Fighting Illini COLUMBUS 12 , OHIO Arms -ntrl TELEPHONE : HU 6 - 021 1 * 1 60 Luxurious Rooms WALKER, THUR1lA l-Had earned first team berth in ~lURPHY, PAT-Only tackle on quad with any appre * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • Meeting Rooms drills prior to 1960 season but wa injured 011 the first play ciable experience. Lettered la t year and played in every of the opening game. The di located elbow allowed him to game-a major accomplishment since he i constantly both acquire only fifteen minutes' playing time, but he was awarded ered by knee trouble. His knees keep him on the sidelines * Kings Inn Dinning Room a Jetter. Probably the be t ofY ensi ve end at lllinois since o much that he lists the whirlpool, rather than tackle, a Rich Kreitling. One of the his position. Missed spring * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge fastc5t men on the squad. practice because of knee in Caught three passes for 99 jury. tudying mechanical yards in his brief appearances engineering. Earned four let last year. Looked very good ter in football as prep. in spring practice game. He ANDERSON, NEAL ENJOY AN EVE I G D INING - was an outstanding basket Back after missing DANCING - VISITING WITH FR IENDS ball player as a prep and was a year of school. Very fa t and rug named to intramural all-star gedly built. Better on de team last year. Played on two conference fen e than offense because championship of his ability to avoid block teams in high school and ers. Good student; studying Columbu/ Most Luxurious and Enjoyable Spot/ once scored five touchdowns physical education. High in one game. school teammate of Illini IIE11IBROUGH, GARY halfback Al Wheatland. He Played fullback and center lettered four times in swim as prep and Illinois freshman ming, two in football and and has now earned two let track, and one in wrestling ters as an encl. Good blocker as a prep. Al Wheatland who lacks speed to become Pat Murphy 1IcCULLU l, TH011A outstanding pass receiver. . lntere ting prospect, may be Very fine defensive corner man. Hip injury suffered in surprise among newcomers to backfield. Could supply badly Minne ota game kept him out of two games la t year, but needed speed. One of the fa test men on the squad. Was he's completely recovered. Compiled a "straight A" aver an outstanding 440 and 880 runner in high school. Won age in physical education last semester. Won 11 letters as t\\O letters in football and two in track a prep at Cohen prep al Roodhouse, 111., four in football and track, and three High School in New Orleau . in ba ketball. SUMMER , MIKE-Ceunted on heavily since shift of Al YUKEVICH, STA1 -Veteran center will battle for reg \Vheatland to halfback. A real hard worker who's inter ular position again this year. Has improved hi ball handling c led in improving him elf. A good runner who's hard to and is a good blocker. Very fierce tackler who's quite agile. bring down. He wa tarting fullback for White team in Was honorary freshman captain in 1958. Played 131 min spring game. A fine student in elementary education. Played utes at center la t year. Lettered in track as well as football high chool football under former Illini Murney Lazier. as prep. BROWN, GARY-Gary is the second Brown in two years LOLLI 0, FRANK-Shifted from guard to tackle after to. captain Illini but he is no relation to last year's captain, sophomore season in which he demonstrated great promise. Bill Brown. Played tackle in high school and is being shifted He is a fine blocker with good speed and hi defen ive play back after playing guard in first two seasons at lllinois. He is still improving. Loves contact and will look for it. \Vas i agile and ha good speed for a lineman. Played in every a starter in the spring intrasquad game. \Vould like to game as a sophomore but knee injury kept him out of two coach after graduation. games la t year. Compiled fine grade average in college of physical education and wants to be an athletic director after graduation. Lettered in track and wrestling as well WHEATLAND, AL-Shifted to halfback from fullback as football at Moline, Ill. where last year he gave a spectacular performance in Indiana game before being injured. He carried five consecutive times TELIAFERRO, l\IIKE-May carry most of the offensive for 35 yard before leaving the game with a separated shoul duties because of hi outstanding passing ability. I espe der. He was granted an additional year' eligibility in a cially proficient at long passing game. Ha keen football special ruling by the Big Ten. He's a good blocker and ense and i intelligent. Could be used as punter. Although runner and probably wilt be used as linebacker or in defen he graduated from \,\Theaton High School, he gained most sive backfield. His actual first name is John-Alan is of his athletic reputation in Dallas, Texas, where he led his middle name. Lettered in bai.kethall, golf, and track Jesuit High School to a state title his junior year. A good as well as football as a prep. He's a fine golfer; competed tudent in physical education and hopes to coach after grad Tke Courilry's FAVORITE! in 1961 state amateur meet. uation. Pronounces his la t name as if it were "Tolliver." FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS 10 11 Co-Captains of The Buckeyes Columbus' Finest Hotel THE PICK-FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully re Guest Rooms •..• decorated and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick-Fort Hayes is recommended by Duncan Hines. The Crystal Room, exquisitely redecorated and re furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal din • • • • Restaurants ing room. The Oak Room features fine food at popular prices. Visit the Round-Up for a delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet Banquet Accommodations • • -sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons.
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u}Jw,
GOING TO THE GAME
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• .• depends on the finest quality equipment YOU NOW CAN GET YOUR CAB to provide better play, extra protection. t' You can have the same fun and protection .'(...,. AT SOUTH OVAL DRIVE AND NEI L AVE. ~ h,~~~ ~o:i:~~ ~~orts equipment If you look ~· ~~-. Tom Perdue, left, and Mike Ingram, are the 1961 co-captains of the Ohio State Un iversity footboll team. Perdue, who was a 1 high school star at Huntington, W. Va., now lives in Wellston, 0 . Perdue, who also is a baseball outfielder, is a defensive end . Ingram, who led the squad last year in playing time with 334 minutes, is a native of Bellaire, 0 . One of the shortest players in the Big Ten a t 5 feet, nine inches, Ingram is a standout line-backer and also plays w ith the offensive unit. Both Perdue and Ingram Columbus Taxicab Owners' Assn. a re seniors. Each is considered an all-American prospect. ~q'~®:i~l~:~T ~
12 13 AFTER the GAME... ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD PANCAKE HOUSE 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12: MIDNITE • AMPLE FREE PARKING 18 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE " 10 VARIETIES OF WAFFLES
ED ULMER DARYL SANDERS PAUL WARFIELD IT EMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI No. 44-Halfback No. 76-Tockle No. 42- Halfback
Celebrate with Particular People Prefer the best! Pennington Bread
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is always
The One Food Always in Fashion RONALD HOUCK LARRY STEPHENS RODNEY FOSTER No. 49- Halfback No. 67- Guard No. 69- Guord 7Jordens
Open 11 a.m. AFTER THE GAME Empire Room Close 1 a.m. Villa Room Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Yourself at Champagne Room
American & Foods Presutti' s Villa We are the one & only Italian Superb Known Coast to Coast Cuisine
Also Cocktail Lounge GEORGE TOLFORD WILLIAM HESS GARY MOELLER 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Ample Parking on Four Large lots HU 8-6440 No. 78-Tackle No. 28-Halfbcck No. 68-Center 14 15 YOU ALWAYS WIN 1394 King Ave. HUdson 8-7790 with
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MIDTOWN 19 North High St. MEL ROMANI GARY HEMBROUGH GARY BROWN No. 10--Quarterback No. 86--End No. 79-Tackle SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. 4601 WEST BROAD STREET Tel. TRinity 8-5301
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TOM McCULLUM BOB MOUNTZ CECIL YOUNG No. 24--Halfback No. 89-End No. 42- Halfback 16 17 II I \\ I TASTE BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE BETTER!
• FRITOS CORN CHIPS WESLEY MIRICK CHARLES MAMULA SAMUEL TIDMORE No. 60- Gu ard No . 79- Tackle No. 85-End • KACY JONES POTATO CHIPS
OHIO STATE Kacy Jones Potato Chips and Frilos Corn Chips are cooked only in pure, natural vegetable oil ... giving you chip& of a uniform golden color .•. easier digestibility . .. and OUTSTANDING UC YES FLAVOR! Buy some next time you shop . .• en joy 'em often.
P hotos By H ouse of Portraits SERVE 'EM AT AFTER-GAME PARTIES • SNACKS • MEAlS
SEAFOOD BAY the NEIL HOUSE
LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE
179 N. High St. (at Spring)
JOSEPH SPARMA KENNETH JOHNSON DAVID TINGLEY No. 24-Quarterback No . 21-Halfback No . 16-Halfback Food That Will Make You Happy Legal Beverages
FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN
•
Open Monday Through Saturday Until 1 A.M. .... • ~ a 'l"IJS!i -tfte Stl"feT fttHII AAA Approved Recommended by Duncan Hines ihE 5tatEhDU5e MATTHEW SNELL GEORGE WITTMER JOHN MUMMEY No. 41-Halfback No. 82-End No . 25-Quarterback DINING and DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 18 19 IT HAPPENS ON OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The OHIO STATE 1961 -62 December 2 Florida State here December 6 At Pittsburgh Ohio State BASKETBALL December 8 Wichita here December 9 At Wake Forest December 16 Loyol a here A·thletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILB UR E. SNYPP December 18 At St. Louis Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director ... LIVE December 23 Penn State here December 27-28-30- Classic at Los Angeles January 6 At Northwestern Staff for the January 13 Michigan here 3rd SE ASO N January 20 At Minnesota the TV -4 Cameras January 22 Purdue here cover the Ohio January 29 At Purdue State Basketba 11 February 3 Northwestern here games February 5 Iowa here February 10 Min nesota here TV-SPORTS February 12 At Mic higan IN COLU MIUS Februa ry 17 At Michiga n State February 24 Illinois here Februory 26 At Iowa March 3 At Wisconsin Ma rch 10 Indiana here DR. RICHA RD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY MARVI N HOMAN Teom Physicion Team Physician Asst. Publicity Director WLW-~4
FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
1962 Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, here RICHARD C. LAR KINS Oct. 6 At U.C.L.A. Nov. 3 At Iowa Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. l O Indiana, here Director of Athletics Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here Nov. 24 Michigan, here 1963 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 LEO G. ST ALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS ROBERT C. RIES Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nav. 16 N'western, here lntromurol Director Heod Troiner Asst. Ticket Director Nav. 23 At Michigan 1964 Sept. 26 So. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Today's game and Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here TV SCHEDULE ALL O.S.U. FOOTBALL GAMES Nov. 21 Michigan, here Te xas Christian with com plete Play-by-play 1965 U.C.L.A. Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Illinois Re -cap featuring Jimmy Crum Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here No'rthwestern Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Wisconsin Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here TV-SPORT.S Iowa # I N COL UM B US Nov. 20 At Michigan Indiana 1966 Sept. 24 Te xas Christian, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oregon ;',~ Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At Iowa Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here M;,~~-~~ J. EDWARD WEAVER FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Associate Director of Athletics Asst. Intramural Director Stadium Supt. 20 21 I
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I'd h . eard about th Viceroy had th e famous filter He:: Y e best taste t ' never knew "At both end ou get bot . ' oo. ---...; s · · · really?" the . h I Viceroy's D rich tobacco blend I eep-Weave* Filter and \ 'I, - ~. Filter. Viceroy's D . Only Viceroy has th :?D~eep-W eave Filter/" etab/e substan eeP-Weave Filter is e Deep-Weave ce that's Pure, and safe ;oven from a veg.
~~/ ~theh/,.n,.. btend d-~: Only Vi "Deep-cured ~ ' eeP-cured ceroy has th· the slow Way.'' filter smoking J the slow way to b . is rich tobacco ring rea/ t - aste to
~mm, now I've real/ . Filter and th b y got it/ Viceroy' D He:: Y , - e est taste, too/ s eep-Weave ou II fee/ a b' . Viceroy's got ;g difference In Pleasur the blend I t at ~ ends. Got e .. .' because the f1 lter I Got *Reg U . .S. Pat Ott· · /Ce
OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD ILLINOIS THE ILLINI SQUAD 11 Fortney, HB 30 Katterhenrich, FB 56 Fair, G 7 4 Unger, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 10 Romani QB 41 Dundy, LH 63 Deller, 12 Bruney, HB 33 Francis, FB 57 R. Carter, G 7 5 Roberts, T RG 81 Newell, LE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Fearn, QB No. Name Position 14 Haupt, HB 3'4 Butts, FB 58 Fronk, G 76 Sanders, T 42 Young, RH 64 Zeppetella, RG 82 Singman, FB Name Po sition 12 Holland, RH 43 Olson, LH 65 Parrilli, LG 83 Walk 88 CHARLES BRYANT LE 15 Hardman, HB 35 Hall, FB 60 Mirick, G 77 Connor, T er, LE 83 THURMAN WALKER __ LE 14 McGann, QB 46 Wheatland, RH 68 Stanton, 16 Tingley, HB 36 Lyons, FB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T LT 84 Chalcraft, LE 73 ROBERT VOGEL ______LT 75 PAT MURPHY ______LT 15 Golaszewski, QB 48 McDade, 17 Lambert, FB 41 Snell, HB 62 Hullinger, G 79 Mamula, T LH 69 Urb,an, FB 85 O'Neal, RE MIKE INGRAM 19 Toliaferro, QB 50 Lenzi, RG Easter, RG 64 _ LG 18 Baffer, PK 42 Warfield, HB 63 Parker, G 80 Middleton, E 60 NEAL ANDERSON _____ LG 70 86 Hembrough, 20 Zimmerman, LH 51 53 BILLY ARMSTRONG ---- C 19 Klein, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 64 Ingram, G 82 Wittmer, E 53 ST AN YUKEVICH C Kruze, C 71 Cravens, LT 87 Pasko, RE 21 Parole, RH 52 Mota, FB 72 Lollino, RG 89 69 RODNEY FOSTER ______RG 20 B. Jones, PK 44 Ulmer, HB 65 Jenkins, G 83 Ricketts, E 72 FRANK LOLLINO .RG Mountz, RE 24 McCullum, LH 53 21 Johnson, HB 45 W. Jones, HB 66 Sunderhaus, T 84 Smith, E Yukevich, C 73 Dickerson, RT 90 Thomas, LE 76 DARYL SANDERS ______RT 79 GARY BROWN RT 26 Mills, FB 54 22 Wallace, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 67 Stephens, G 85 Tidmore, E Plankenhorn, C 7 4 Scharbert, LT 91 Evans, RT 86 GARY HEMBROUGH - .RE 27 Rowden, LH 55 Camp, 83 ORMONDE RICKETTS ..•RE 23 Lister, QB 48 Kumler, HB 68 Moeller, C 86 V'Raap'st, E C 75 Murphy, LT 93 Brooks, RE 19 MIKE TALIAFERRO QB 30 Summers, FB 57 Gould, C 76 Collins, LT 26 WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI QB 24 Sparma, QB 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 87 Perdue, E 95 Pearson, LT 24 TOM MCCULLUM LH 32 Brewer, FB 60 25 Mummey, QB 51 Zima, C 70 Laskoski, T 88 Bryant, E Anderson, LG 78 Creviston, LG 96 Hochleutner, 42 PAUL WARFIELD~-- _ LH 46 AL WHEATLAND RH 37 Finneran, FB 61 26 Mrukowski, QB 53 Armstrong, C 71 Bearss, T 89 Rayford, E Cast, LG 79 Brown, RT 98 LaRussa, RE 41 MATT SNELL _RH 30 MIKE SUMMERS -·- FB 40 Glauser, FB 28 Hess, HB 54 D. Carter, T 72 Stanley, T 91 Martin, E 62 Gabbett, RG 80 Shields, LE 99 Cultra, LG 46 ROBERT FERGUSON ___ fB 55 Betz, G 73 Vogel, T 93 Clotz, T Enjoy that REFRESHING
NEY.I For the FEELING! FINEST
PENALTIES 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER • or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. ,n 1. OFFSIDE by either team ; 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON Violation of scrimmage or free DUCT-Violation of rules dur kick formation; Encroachment on in g intermission ; I llegal return neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signa l PROCEDURE, PO 2. ILLEGAL for Fair Catch; Persons illegally SUBSTITUTION - S ITI ON OR on field-Loss of 15 Yards. Putting ball in play before Ref ( Flagrant offenders will be dis AGED BEEF "Ready-for-Play" ; eree signals qualified.) Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out of 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS bounds when scrimmage begins; AND ARMS by offensive or de Failure to maintain proper fensive player-Loss of 15 Yards. alignment of offensive team 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND when ball is snapped; False I NG of forward pass-Loss of start or simulating start of a Five Yards from spot of pass • play; Taking more than two Plus Loss of Down . stops after Fair Catch is made ; 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR Playor on line receiving snap HANDING BALL FORWARD Loss of Five Yards. Loss of Five Yards from spot of 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offen foul Plus Loss of Down. SAUSAGES sive player illegally in motion 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK when ball is snapped-Loss of CATCHING INTE RFERENCE Five Yards. Interference with opportunity of 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to player of receiving team to catch stop one full second followin g a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Inter shift-Loss of 15 Yards. ference by member of offensive t eam with defensive player mak • 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of in eli gible substitute - Loss of 15 in g pass interception-Loss of Yards. 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. In terference by defensive team 6. DELAY OF GAME -Con on forward pass - Passing suming more than 25 seconds Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and HAMS play after SMOKED in putting the ball in First Down. + it is declared ready for play; t interrupting the 25-second count 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER t t- t for any reason other than a free DOWNFIELD ON PASS-Loss DRINK + or excess time out granted by of 15 Yards. • Referee; Failure to remove in 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH jured player for whom excess ED, KICKED OR BATIED - time out was granted-Loss of Forward pass being touched by • Five Yards. Team not ready to ineligible receiver beyond the play at start of either half line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 . Loss of 15 Yards. Yards from Spot of Preceding _. : 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Down and Loss of a Down. Eli or blocking defensive player gible pass receiver going out who has made fair catch; Piling of bounds and later touching a t -+ on; Hurdling; Grasping face forward pass- Loss of Down. . t- mask of opponent; Tackling Illegal touching of a scrimmage player out of bounds, or run kick within opponent's JO-yard :+: ning into player obviously out line-Touch back. + of play; Striking an opponent 17. PENALTY DECLINED : In with fist, forearm, elbow or complete forward pass; No play locked hands; Kicking or knee or no score. ing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant 18. CRAWLING by runner offenders will be disqualified. ) Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked 8. CUPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference-Loss of 15 Yards. ince 1895
Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 27 How To Keep Your Lawn Beautiful And Still Have Plenty of Time for Fun!
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]luz]bj:1]1l TONY ZEPPETELLA MIKE SUMMERS BILL PASKO Na. 64-Guard No. 30-Fullback Na. 87- End •• I • FRANK LOLLINO BOB CRAVENS JOE MOTA No. 72- Guard No. 71 - Tackle No. 52- Fullback ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS 28 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0 . EVANS, Director TERRY BURTON, Drum ·Major BAS KETB ALL Feb. 2 At Purdue WRESTLING CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger Dec . 2 Florida Stale, here Feb. 3 At Wisconsin Dec. 2 Miami, Hiram and Fairmount PAUL E. DROSTE, A ssistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Dec. 6 At Pittsburgh Feb, 10 At Michigan State State Teachers (W. Vo .), here Dec. 8 Wichita, here Feb. 17 At Ill in ois Jan. 6 Wisconsin, Bowling Green and Dec. 9 At Wake Forest Feb. 24 Michigan, here West Virginia, here Presents Dec. 16 Loyola, here Mar. 1-2-3 Big Ten meet at lndiono Jan. 11 At Ohio Uni versity Dec. 18 At St. Louis Mar. 29-30-31 NCAA meet al Ohio State Jan 20 Michi gan, here Dec. 23 Penn State, here Coach- Mike Peppe Jan: 27 No rthwestern, here Dec. 27-30 At Los Angeles Classic Feb. 3 Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana "THE LAND GRANT STORY" TRACK Jan. 6 At Northwestern at Purd ue Jan. 13 Michigan, here Jan. 27 Michigan State and Northwest- Feb. 10 At Michigan Stale During 196 1-62, The Ohio State University and the other 67 Land-Grant institutions are cele ern, here Jan. 20 At Minnesota Feb. 17 At Army brating t:-ie centennial of the land-Grant College A ct. Jan. 22 Purdue, here Feb. 3 At Wisconsin Feb. 24 At Indiana Jan. 29 At Purdue Feb. 10 At Michigan State Relays Feb. 3 Northwestern, here Feb. 17 Indiana, here Mar. 2-3 Big Ten meet at Minnesota Feb. 5 Iowa, here Feb. 20 All -Ohio meet, here Coach-Casey Fredericks Feb. 10 Minnesota, here Feb. 24 Open (to be fi lled, here) Feb. 12 At Michigan Mar. 2-3 Big Ten meet at Mich igan State FENCING Feb. 17 At Michigan State Cooch-Larry Snyder Jon. 6 Oberlin, here Feb. 24 Illinois, here Jan. 13 Case and Fenn, here Feb . 26 At Iowa GYMNASTICS Jan. 20 Oberlin a nd Wayne at Oberlin Mar. 3 At Wisconsin Jan. 13 At West Virginia Feb. 3 Wi sconsin and Detroit, here Mar. 10 Indiana Jan. 20 At Pittsburgh Feb. 10 Air Fo rce Aca demy, Indiana and Coach-Fred R. Taylor Jan. 27 At Ball State Teachers Illinois at Illinois Feb. 3 Indiana, here SWIMMING Feb. 10 At Michigon Feb. 17 Michigan State and Notre Dame Jan. 13 Minnesota, here Feb. 17 Wisconsin, here at Notre Da me. Jan. 19 At Miami Feb. 24 At Michi gan State Feb. 24 Chicago and Iowa, here Jan. 20 Ohio A.A.U. meet here Mar. 3 Big Ten meet at Ohio State Mar. 3 Big Ten meet at Ill inois Jan. 27 Northwestern, here Coach- Joseph Hewlett Mar. 30-31 NCAA meet at Ohio State NATIONWIDE INN 275 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS FORMA TIO 1862-1961 ...... ''Pomp and Circumstance" -----AN ALBERT PICK MOTEL----- SCROLL WITII PEN ...... -...... "The Battle llymn of th e Republi c" Li11 coln signs the Act 3 ST AGE SMORGASBORD Convention and Banquet TREE ...... "Trees'' SERVED DA ILY Facilities "Agriculture" From RETORT A TD BEAKER ...... -- ...... "S' \Vonderful" For 5 or 500 1st Stage-Appetizers Table "Other scientific and c:J assical subjects" ROCKET A 1D :i',.100 ...... :'Ilow Iligh the Aloon'' From "The ~Iechanic Arts'' 2d Stage-Main Course Table 3 Bars MILlTARY DRILL ...... -...... ·-··--·-··· ...... -...... 'The U.S . Field A rtillery March" From to I FORMED BY OHIO STATE BA D ...... -...... "ll7inois Loyalt y" 3d Stage- Dessert Table 0 FORMED BY UNIV. OF ILLI OIS BA D ..... _...... " The ound of the Cam.pus Chimes" Serve "Carmen Ohio" $2.95 Adults $1.50 Children The Beverage You Desire THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND ORDER FROM : Marching Band RecorJs Records on the FSR label- Beautiful Full Color Jackets 1899 North College Road Volume I- Monaural only- $4.00 The Ohio State University 4101 W. BROAD Tel. BR. 6-5111 Volume II - Stereo or Monaural- $5.00 Columbus 10, Ohio /Prices include Ohio Sales Tax and Mailing) COLUMBUS, OHIO W. C. DEVEREAUX, Manager 30 31 REAL ESTATE TO BUY OR SELL-CALL MEL. SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL - SUBURBAN - FARMS - LOTS - COMMERCIAL WEST SIDE OF COLUMBUS - GROVE CITY AREA - SOUTH AND WEST SUBURBAN MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tel. 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 DAN CONNOR ELWOOD RAYFORD HOWARD LAMBERT No, 77-Tockle No. 89- End No. 17- Fullback 4950 W. Broad cflm:oln ci:ndrp Just West of OHIO STATE Columbus on Route 40 FIND OUT Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ABOUT TR . 8-5341 OUR UCKEYES All THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES FAMOUS B WEEKEND • A«ommodations For 300 SMORGASBORD PACKAGE • Convention & Party 70 Hot & Cold PLAN Photos By House of Portraits Facilities for 250 SEAFOOD Dishes • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a.m.- • DANCING-FRIDAY NIGHTS FRIDAY- 5- 11 P.M. 1 :30 p.m. • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE Featuring Monday: Live Lobster 5 p .m.-9 p.m. Sunday: Noon-9 p.m. * YEAR ' ROUND SWIMMING! RICHARD MANGIAMELLE ROBERT BRUNEY ROBERTS BUTTS No. 43-Halfback No, 12-Halfback No. 34- Fullback IIOHIS CH AlFEN , ...... WORLD FAIIODS AMERICAN HARLEM GREAlES- ITHAS BALLET THEATRE GLOBETROTTERS VET! I t I E\IERYTH/N* "Magicians of Basketball" J.J< :t.,,. Direct from Triumphant Russian Tour t ~ ICE of 1962, SATURDAY OHIO ST A TE FAIRGROUNDS * COLISEUM OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM NOVEMBER 4-8:15 P.M. TUESDAY, OCT. 24 THROUGH FRIDAY, NOV. 24-8 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. PRICES: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 WORLD' S GREATEST BASKETBALL SHOW WAYNE BETZ DAVID FRANCIS DAVID KATTERHENRICH No. 55-Guard No. 33-Fullbock No. 67-Fullback TICKETS •CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Marshall's) 46 N. High St. 32 33 CHARLES DICKERSON GARY SHIELDS DICK DELLER No. 73--Tackle No. 80-End No. 63- Guard MIKE TALIA FERRO JIM PLANKENHORN JOHN KRUZE No. 19-Quarterback No. 54-Center No. 51 - Center THURMAN WALKER RON O'NEAL KEN ZIMMERMAN No. 83--End No. 85-End No. 20-Halfback 34 35 *------~* make OHIO STATER INN your headquarters the most modern, charming, convenient motel within a radius of 100 miles! • 130 spacious rooms • The Pavilion Restaurant KARL KUMLER WILLIE JONES CHARLES BRYANT • Quiet cocktail lounge No. 48-Halfback No . 45-Halfback No . 88-End OHIO STATER INN Sizzling flame-kissed 2060 NORTH HIGH steaks ... mouth watering AT EAST WOODRUFF hot dogs and hamburgers ... tasty barbecues ... OHIO STATE all cook to perfection with GAS! That's because only Call: 294-5381 for Gas lets you select the temperature you Reservations need to sear meat juices in ... bring out its true flavor. CKEY Currie Wallick, Manager There's nothing like o flame for cookingl Designed, built and owned by Photos By H oiue of P ortraits OHIO STATE people ... COLUMIIA ..GAS a THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY ROBERT KLEIN WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI ROBERT MIDDLETON No. 19-Halfback No. 26--Quarterback No. 80--End At the Merry-Go-Round Buffet you may choose prime rib of beef cut to your order: pick and brand you r own prime steak to be char-broiled to your taste; or select another item from the tempting array of meats, seafoods and hot dishes. Your selection will be brought to your table on The Pavilion's colossal 14-inch plates. You'll dine in exc1t1ng surroundings of antique Venetian gold and scarlet. Co cktail s a fter the game or a late evening snack from the special supper menu, in The Diogenes Room. The Pavilion at The Ohio Stater Inn : across from the campus, 2060 North High at East Woodruff Avenue. Serving every day, from 7:00 a.m. until midnight: cocktail lounge from 11 :00 a.m. until 1 :00 a.m., daily except Sunday. Con venient indoor parking. ROBERT VOGEL WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROBERT FERGUSON No. 73-Tackle No. 53-Center No. 46--Fullback An opera ti on ol UN ITE D Food Ma narement Senlces 36 37 CLOSING SAT., OCT. 14 Pass your The ALL-AMERICAN JAZZ BAND BILLY MAXTED Printing Problems and his Great Jazz Band to Us ... OPENING MON. OCT. 16 FOR 6 NITES Florida's Favorite Nite Club Star Our Personnel lineup is of championship calibre WOODY WOODBURY and can give you the best in quality. Our equipment DICK CAST BOB SCHARBERT GLENN GLAUSER COMING MON. OCT. 23 also is of the No. 61 -Guard No. 74-Tackle No. 40-Fullback One of the Most Sensational finest to give you imme Entertainment-Musical Groups diate service. Ideas, too, In Show Business Today are yours for the asking. THE TUNESMAN Call us . . . ILLINOIS AX 9-4185 One of America's Foremost Restaurants I · L- ~I~ I Oiranltuiew lfnn This Program Is a Product of Our Plant Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus 1127 Dublin Rd. • SPENCER-WALKER PRESS, Inc. 32 E. Warren St. Columbus 15, Ohio STEWART APARTMENTS JERRY PAROLA DICK NEWELL TONY PARRllll No. 21-Halfback Na. 81-End No. 65-Guard Near Ohio State University 1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244-TR 6-6077 DICK McDADE DENNY GOULD JOE BREWER Na. 48-Halfback No. 57-Center No. 32-Fullback 38 39 BIG TEN COMPETITION I I I Football competition in the Big Ten is fierce. This conference perennially Big Ten Enters New Era produces the nation's strongest football teams. It's keen competition that allows Central Ohioans to witness the best college football here in Columbus each year. When we make our weekly food purchases we are privileged to choose from many of the nation's finest food markets. The food markets in Columbus rank among the leaders in the nation. The same competition that produces great football teams at Ohio State also forces each super market to offer higher quality food products at more competitive prices. Super Duper Markets welcome this keen competition and pledge to their customers and competitors to continue to further the high standing of Central Ohio food markets. The public approval of Super Duper's premium food products at competitive prices has enabled Super Duper Markets to grow from one store to seventeen stores in just six years. Yes, competition benefits us all. ~UPlle PUP!!e presents ALL OSU FOOTBALL GAMES on videotape Saturdays, 11 p.m. on channel left to right, Kay Schultz, service bureau director; William R. Reed, Western Conference commissioner and John Dewey, assistant to the commissioner. STADIUM INFORMATION HAT'S in a name? Intercollegiate Conference of Fac fe rence service bureau director and executive assistant to the TICKET SALES on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are ulty Representative . . . Western Conference NCAA officers. AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate 1 (north end). The located on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. WBig Ten. In 1947 Reed resigned to become administrative assistant Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John SERVICE TO PATRONS All three represent the mo t mature. the olde t in con to United tates Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan. Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the Stadium. Emergency medical treatment is available in special first tinuous operation and the most ver atile athletic conference He left that position in the fa)I of 1951 to return to the Phone CY 3-2624. aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A on the American collegiate scene. conference as as istant commis ioner. Permanent seats: 71 ,345. Total seating capacity, 79,727. mobile station also is available on the ground level at the The Big Ten. conceived in a Ch icago hotel room in 1895 Reed is a charter member of the American Football Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located by seven Midwestern university presidents and organized Writers' As ociation and drafted its constitution. He has aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. at Sections 5A, BA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the by faculty representatives of these schools the following erved on several TCAA committees and presently is chair Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section C, southeast corner of the Stadium. year, enters its 66th season with its most popular showcase man of the NCAA legislative committee. 21 ,129. " A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north sport-football. office are John Dewey seats, 71,345. or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the A isting Reed in the conference articles found However, for only the third time since its inception, the Schultz. Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 4,757. games. losses should be reported there and any and Kay there or to any usher. Address inquiries season has opened under the guiding admini tration of a as as Total temporary seats, 8,313. should be turned in Dewey, a 1951 graduate of Northwestern. serves to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. new commissioner-William R. Reed. sistant to the commissioner. He joined the conference staff Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. Bill Reed moved into the commissioner's office as one of Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS in 1957 to fill the then new position of examiner. On Reed's Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either the most widely known and experienced intercollegiate election as commissioner. Dewey attained his present posi 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third athletic administrators in the nation. He now sits in the mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be tion, retaining his fun ction a examiner but with special at the north or chair occupied for the past 16 years by the popular Kenneth finan Radio and photo booths, 17. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW responsibilities for the admini tration of the Big Ten closed end of the Stadium· and may be reclaimed there until L. (Tug) Wilson. cial aid program. Reed first joined the conference staff in 1939 when he SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes after game at the same window. Dewey's examiner dutie include visit to the campus of The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at originated the Western Conference Service Bureau, the pub ll y, to examine its PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS each member in stitution, at least annua the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public lic relations arm of the conference, under the Big Ten's conduct of athletics. first commissioner-Major John L. Griffith. Previou ly he the north end under "C" deck. address system except under the gravest circumstances, such chultz came to the conference a servic bureau director had been engaged in newspaper and athletic publi city work ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting when Reed became commis ioner. He previously had worked this service. at the University of Michigan, where he was graduated Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide as a p ublic relations assi tant for the American Bowling Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Columbus with an A.B. in 1936. and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Congress. While in scl1ool at the University of \:Visconsin, and Franklin County are paged by numbers. On leave of absence from the conference, Reed entered each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dame 86 feet, where he wa graduated in 1957, he worked a an assistant GAME TIME naval service in 1942 as an ensign. After reaching the rank six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve romps feed for the Wiscon in Sports News Service. All games in Ohio Stadium begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. The of lieutenant, he returned to the conference office in the 112 aisles. fall of 1945. A new era for the Big Ten un fo ld s, quietly and unobtru only exception is the U.C.l.A. game Oct. 7, which will begin Reed organized the fi rst cen tral office of the National sively administrating intercollegiate athletics on the con REST ROOMS at 1 PM. Coll egiate Athletic Association in 1946 under \ ,\T il son, who ference level for the 10 most well !mown universities in the Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, VARSITY " 0 " wa al o NCAA ecretary-trea urer. He acted a both con- nation. 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates Post-game meeting place of Varsity " O" will be in the 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. 41 40 , OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN .. H. S. COACH ILLINOIS FOOTBALL ROSTER 11 Fortney, Douglas QB 162 5.9 19 Sophomore West liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 Bruney, Robert ---·------RH 164 5-9 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 Haupt, Richard ··------RH 167 5-11 21 Senior Sumner, lowo Norman Theiss 15 Hardman, Von Allen _____ LH 180 6-0 24 Senior Spencer, W. Va. Joe Berkich 16 *Tingley, David FB 183 5-9 23 Senior London James Bowlus 17 Lombert, Howard FB 184 5-7 21 Senior Bellefontaine Bob Auble 18 Boffer, Stewart ______PK 215 6-4 20 Sophomore Painesville Jock Britt No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 19 *Klein, Robert ------RH 174 5-8 25 Junior Athens, Mich. Dick Zulch 10 ••Romani, Mel ___ QB 177 6-1 21 Senior Washington 20 * Jones, Ben PK 170 5-11 20 Junior Solem Earle Bruce 11 Fearn, Ron QB 168 5-9 20 Sophomore Rockford 21 * Johnson, Kenneth ------LH 155 5-9 19 Junior New Concord Joe Cochran 12 Holland, Pot RH 155 6-0 20 Junior Shelbyville 22 *Wallace, Jock .... QB 221 6-3 22 Senior Middletown Glenn Ellison 14 McGann, Dove .... QB 175 5-11 21 Senior Peoria 23 lister, Robert ______QB 186 6-2 21 Senior Morion Gordon Larson Golaszewski, Paul QB 183 6-0 22 Senior Harvey 24 Spormo, Joseph ______QB 15 -----·- 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Massillon George Strang 19 Taliaferro, Mike ______QB 177 6-1 20 Junior Wheaton 25 *Mummey, John QB 197 6-0 20 Junior Painesville Jack Britt 20 _ LH 178 5-8 19 Junior Aurora 26 *Mrukowski, William _____QB Zimmerman, Ken -· ---· 200 6-3 20 Junior Elyria Bill Borton 21 Porolo, Jerry ___ .RH 182 5-10 22 Senior Taylor Springs 28 *Hess1 William ------·LH 168 5-10 20 Junior Springfield Lloyd Dunne 24 McCullum, Tom ______LH 158 5-11 19 Sophomore New Orleans, lo. 30 *Katterhenrich, David ______. FB 210 6-1 20 Junior Bucyrus Ben Wilson 26 Mills, Doug _fB 178 6-0 21 Senior Galesburg 33 *J>rancis, David ------FB 200 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Bill Schmitter 27 Rowden, Bill --· ______. LH 164 5-10 19 Sophomore Fort Worth, Texas 34 *Butts, Robert FB 217 6-1 19 Junior Benwood, W. Va. Fred Tweedlie 30 Summers, Mike ______fB 206 6-2 20 Sophomore Evanston 35 Hall, William ______fB 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Ironton Charles Kautz 32 193 6-0 20 Junior Dayton, Ohio 36 Lyons, Douglas ______FB Brewer, Joe ------FB 200 6 -1 20 Sophomore Parma Robert Brugge 37 Finneran, Denny ______FB 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Calumet City 41 Snell, Matthew RH 203 6-2 20 Sophomore Locust Valley, N.Y. Joe Coody 40 Glauser, Glenn FB 183 5-10 20 Junior Peru 42 Warfield, Poul __ ._____ LH 188 6-0 18 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 41 Dundy, Mike LH 158 5-10 19 Sophomore Prospect Heights 43 Mangiamelle, Richard ______LH 163 5-11 19 Junior Crafton, Pa. Bob Phillips 42 Young, Cecil RH 165 5-11 19 Sophomore Miami, Fla. 44 •Ulmer, Ed . .LH 186 6-2 21 Junior Brookfield Dick Raidel 43 Olson, Leonard ______LH 182 5-10 20 Junior Chicago 45 Jones, William _ RH 182 19 5-11 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 46 Wheatland, Al ------RH 197 6-0 20 Sophomore Streator 46 **Ferguson, Robert F8 227 6-0 22 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat ______LH 48 *McDade, Dick ______LH 182 5-10 23 Senior Urbana 48 Kumler, Karl 196 6-0 20 Columbus Junior Ben Tenwalde 50 Lenzi, Dan _ ------· RG 209 5-10 20 Sophomore Chicago 49 **Houck, Ronald 174 5-10 21 Troy --·-·····-··-··- RH Senior Lou Juillerat 51 *Kruze, John ------C 218 5-11 22 Senior Newton 51 Zima, Albert ------··- C 198 6-0 22 Junior Youngstown Jerry Thorp 52 Mota, Joe ------· 213 6-0 22 Senior Chicago 53 • Armstrong, William ______c 187 5-11 21 FB Junior Huron Paul Green 53 **Yukevich, Stan ------..C 219 6-2 21 Senior Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 54 Corter, Dennis . C 6-2 18 ______c 214 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 54 Plankenhorn, Jim 194 5-11 21 Junior Utica 55 19 Betz, Wayne ··------RG 203 6-1 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 55 Camp, Bob C 203 6-2 20 Junior Peoria 56 Fair, Robert ------RG 186 5-11 20 Sophomore Cincinnati Bob Kappes 57 Gould, Denny C 200 6-1 22 Junior Chillicothe 57 Corter, Ronald ______. LG 6-1 19 ______LG 194 Sophomore Washington C.H. Fred Dominico 60 Anderson, Neal 185 6-0 20 Sophomore Streator 58 Fronk, Dean C 201 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 61 Cast, Dick -·--·------LG 193 5-10 21 Senior Watseka 60 Mirick, Wesley ______RG 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Robin ______LT Pridoy 62 Gabbett, Todd . RG 217 6-1 19 Sophomore Aurora 61 Krstolic, Raymond 216 6-1 20 Junior Mentor Armin Riesen ______RT 63 Deller, Dick ___ RG 207 5-11 20 Sophomore Cincinnati, Ohio 62 Hullinger, Dennis 200 6-3 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmisur 64 Zeppetella, Tony ------RG 208 5-9 21 Senior Collinsville 63 Parker, Albert LG 6-1 19 217 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 65 **Parrilli, Tony __ LG 228 5-11 22 Senior Maywood 64 **Ingram, Michael LG 5-9 22 215 Senior Bellaire Ray Bonar 68 Stanton, Dick ______LT 189 5-11 20 Sophomore Chicago 65 Jenkins, Thomas ______LG ______FB 228 6-1 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 69 Urban, Ray 167 5-8 24 Sophomore Westville 66 Sunderhaus, Dale ______RT 219 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Jim Driscoll ______RG 70 Easter, Bob ______RG 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Peoria 67 *Stephens, Larry 6-0 21 204 Senior Coshocton Russ Hoon 71 Cravens, Bob 236 6-4 20 Sophomore Indianapolis, Ind. 68 •Moeller, Gary ______c 6-1 20 ------LT 212 Junior Lima Joe Molmisur 72 Lollino, Frank ___ RG 226 6-0 20 Junior Chicago 69 Foster, Rodney 222 6-0 21 ---·------····RG Junior Cleveland Ron Davidoff 73 Dickerson, Charles ______RT 245 6-2 24 Junior Wood River 70 Laskoski, Richard ---·------l T 220 6-4 20 Junior Shamokin, Po. Bernie Romanoski 74 Scharber!, Bob ------······LT 237 6-2 20 Junior East St. Louis 71 Beorss, James ______RG 212 6-3 18 Toledo Sophomore Dave Hardy 75 *Murphy, Pat -·-·· LT 214 6-2 21 Senior Riverdale 72 Stanley, Bernie ____ RT 6-0 18 ______230 Sophomore Proctorville Carl York 76 Collins, John LT 201 5-10 19 Junior Chicago •Vogel, Robert LT 73 230 6-5 20 Junior Massillon George Strang 78 Creviston, Bob _ ... LG 226 6-4 21 Senior Arlington Heights 74 229 6-0 19 Unger, William ------····LT Sophomore Mt. Morris, Ill. Ray Walder 79 **Brown, Gary ______RT 228 6-2 21 Senior Moline 75 Roberts, Jock . . LT 236 6-0 20 Senior Strongsville Jim Rademaker 80 Shields, Gary __ ---····-- LE 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Mottoon 76 *Sanders, Daryl ______RT 227 6-5 20 Junior Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 81 *Newell, Dick _ LE 173 6-1 25 Senior Utica, N. Y. 77 Connor, Don . RT 204 6-3 22 Junior Columbus Jack Ryan 82 Singman, Bruce FB 187 6-1 19 Junior University City, Mo. 78 *Talford, George .LT 6-0 23 218 Senior Swanton Harold Martin 83 *Walker, Thurman LE 196 6-2 23 Junior EIDorado, Ark. 79 Mamula, Charles ------RT 230 6-3 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 84 Chalcraft, Ken ---···---- LE 203 6-3 22 Senior Maroa 80 214 6-3 20 * Middleton, Robert ------.• RE Junior Marion Gordon Larson 85 O'Neal, Ron RE 209 6-3 19 Junior Centralia 82 .. Wittmer, George . ____ LE 194 6 -1 22 Senior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy 86 **Hembrough, Gary ______RE 208 6-2 22 Senior Roodhouse 83 Ricketts, Ormonde ______.RE 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 87 Pasko, Bill ···- ______RE 196 6-3 19 Sophomore Chicago 84 Smith, Keith .•. ______RE 214 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Jack Harl 89 *Mountz, Bob ------·····-----RE 198 6-1 21 Senior Vincennes, Ind. 85 *Tidmore, Samuel -·------· 215 6-0 23 Senior Cleveland John Sprezzaffert RE 90 Thomas, Steve ------·-- LE 178 5-8 21 Senior Urbana 86 VonRaaphorst, Richard RE 205 6-1 18 Sophomore Ligonier, Po . Don Carey 91 Evans, David ------_RT 224 6-1 19 Sophomore Joliet 87 **Perdue, Thomas -----·----LE 192 6-0 20 Senior Wellston Len Hellyer ______LE 93 Brooks, George ______RE 199 6-3 20 Junior Alton 88 **Bryant, Charles 211 6-2 21 Zanesville George Vlerbone Senior 95 Pearson, Roland LT 238 6-3 22 Senior Rockford 89 Rayford, 171 5-10 21 Toledo Robert Momsen Elwood -·----·- LE Junior 96 Hochleutner, Richard ______RT 224 6-0 18 Sophomore Elmwood Park 91 *Martin, Paul ___ ------RE 192 6-2 22 Senior Canton Wade Watts 98 LaRussa, Phil ------RE 210 6-6 19 Sophomore Walnut Clotz, Dennis 6-1 20 Senior 93 ------RT 209 Amherst Joe Hudak 99 Cultra, Paul . LG 196 6-0 22 Sophomore Onarga *indicates letter *indicates letter '"OFFICIAL --· WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" = == "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH " == 42 43 SCHEDULE BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND . I ILL. IND. IOWA MSU MINN. N.U. osu PUR. WIS. = I \~ ICH. , I Sept. al Kansas S. at Wash. Utah 23 8-14 13-6 7-0 ------Sept. Wa,h. Calif. UCLA at Wis. MiHouri Boston Col. TCU MSU -1 I I 30 7-20 28-7 29-6 20-0 0-6 45-0 7-7 0-20 I -1 I -- Oct. N. U. Wis. at So. Calif. Army Stanford Oregon at Illinois UCLA Notre D. at ln·diana 7 7-28 3-6 35-34 38-8 31-3 14-7 28-7 13-3 20-22 6-3 HOWARDjOHnJonJ ------I Oct. at OSU at Iowa Indiana MSU at Mich. at N. U. Minn. Illinois Miami ( 0 .) Oregon ""LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 14 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Oct. Minn . Wash. Stale Wis. Purdue Notre D. I at Illinois osu at N. U. at Mich. at Iowa 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U.S. Route 23 21 -----1 I I Oct. al Sa. Calif. at MSU at Purdue I at Minn. Indiana Mich. at Notre D. at Wis. Iowa osu 28 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ------Nov. Purdue at N. U. at OSU Duke I at Minn. MSU I Indiana Iowa at Illinois I 100 Unit 4 ------I Nov. Mich. osu Minn. at Illinois at Purdue at Iowa Wis. I at Indiana MSU at N. U. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge _11_1 I and I -- --- at Iowa at MSU Oregon at Minn. Illinois TODAY'S COVER Nov. at Wis. at West Va. Mich. I N. U. Purdue Restaurant Invites your attention to the centennial ob 18 _1_ servance of the Morrill Act, which provided for Nov. at MSU Purdue Notre D. osu Illinois Wis. at Miami Fla .I at Mich . at Indiana at Minn. Interstate # 71 and Ohio # 161 Land-Grant schools, including the University of Illinois and Ohio State University. Education in 25 Agriculture and Mechanical Arts are recalled in OPENING - SPRING 1962 the university farm and ceramic engineering scenes. NOTE: First score denotes team at top of column. THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME if it's on the house OHIO STA TE SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF 1961 it Sept. 30 Ohio State 7, Texas Christian 7 LONGINES should Oct. 7 Ohio State 13, U.C.L.A. 3 Throughout the world, no other be ..•• Oct. 14 Illinois at Ohio State name on a watch means so much as Oct. 21 Ohio State at Northwestern The World's Most Honored Watch Oct. 28 Ohio State at Wisconsin LONGINES * W inner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes The World's Most Honored Watch * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals Nov. 4 Iowa at Ohio State OFFICIAL WATCH * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1969 PAN AMERI· Nov. l l Ohio State at Indiana CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR Premier Product of NATIONAL ANO WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL Nov. 18 Oregon at Ohio State FIELDS BOTH HERE ANO ABROAD At Authorized ~/7"~"',{-~ THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Nov. 25 Ohio State at Michigan C'>L,,V'?v::r~ COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO ~~ For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ,.,, ___ _ JEWELERS of the Highest Character 44 45 1 l=.VERYOI-JE5 H{=ADED TO MAI/-J Al-JD HIGH 51RE:.Ef6 AND 1HE: SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR At-! Af1'ER-1H£-GAME-ROUND-UP/ 0 ...E 0 a. V) ._ .,, ... a, C a,C - · - ti: 0 c ~ --0 a, 0 > co ...... ~~ C .!it. _o 0- V) vi""' \...... :::: a, 0 a, ... 0 ::, O> V>I ::, CO C I ~... ,_... E V a, 0 ~::,-- _.s;:o ~ "'I C V ~ :, a, 0 - C) _o --:- .!it. -t E .:: "' ·- - a, 0 ...... 0_~ .:: ~..cu.. u...'!! ~"C ...- 0 "0... -"'- .,, '+- ...... : a, >- 0 • a, - .s: "'... 0 .s: > ...0 0 0 -~ a, a:: a.~ ou E co I o - .!:: V) .. 0 0 V) • ~ a:: .!it. • u.. ••I o -C C >,.. 0 oc - > -- a, 0 a, ... 0 >-"' ._ C .s: > E 0 0 _o - u.. ...::, ·- '-I~ -a - co -~ QlN a. - ~ "' 0 0 >-...: ..c C • u.. =a, ...- I- a, a, .!it. "'a, E2 CC .... C C 0 ... a, 0 ·- 0 E ·e 0 ...... O>U V) - 0 u. C vi" 0 C >-0 "':, .s:a, V O> a. "'C C1J ... a, 0 a, - .... u.. V) > a "'' .... V C ...0 u.. "'0 i E a,>- ~ 0 E O·HIO STADIUM .c·- um E ,: ..:: :, Our Arrow,Uni versol Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate 0 concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. 0 C • ~ C a, 0 ::, THE M AR B L E CLIFF QU ARR IES CO. u "... ' a, CO L U M B U S , 0 H I 0 a, a.. V 0 a,- I 0 ... ~ 0 ... I E TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS AWAY .;.: :-Q ~ --0 .s: I- ... Year Attendance Scores Year Attendance Place Scares O> - ~ 0- ... i: E 1958 83,481 OHIO STATE 14, Purdue 14 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 0 O 0 31, Mich. 14 ... - >- ...... 1958 83,412 OHIO ST A TE 7, Wisconsin 7 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, Calif. 14 ... 't- co :x: 1959 83,391 OHIO STATE 15, Purdue 0 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STATE 10, Oregon 7 - .,- v,' 1958 83,248 OHIO STATE 20, Michigan 14 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 17, Mich. 0 ~ '- t: OHIO O O a, 1960 .. 83,246 ST ATE 34, Wisconsin 7 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Mich. 7 '- ~ _o 1960 83,204 OHIO STATE 20, So. California o 1951 95,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 7, OHIO STATE 0 - 0 0 C I- 0::: 1958 83,113 OHIO STA TE 23, So. Methodist 20 1953 90,126 Ann Arbor Mich. 20, OHIO STA TE 0 0 ... .s:" 1960 83,107 OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Mich. 23, OHIO J:: _::i C I- 0 STATE 14 ::,V -... 1961 82,992 OHIO STATE 13, UCLA 3 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Southern Calif. 7 O 0 1959 82,980 Illino,s 9, OHIO STATE 0 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 21, OHIO STATE I ::E o 47 JIii-Liii CIIFE ICE 1421 OLENT ANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations the FINEST in Blocked-Crushed-Cubes FOODS and Ice Carvings-Ice Punch Bowls BEVERAGES Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Rd . PHONE AX 4-5111 Phone 294-167 4 Phone 294-1674 THE HISS STAMP COMPANY The Quarterback's HERMAN A. 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