SOUTHERN METHODIST SOUTHERN METHODIST - OHIO STATE \V1LBlll E. SN, PP, Editor and A dvertising Manager J ohn F . ~ummell...... Circulation Manager a honal Adve rtising Representative S pencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave .. New Y ork 16, .Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents...... 2 Southern Methodist University Officials...... 3 History of Southern Methodist University...... 4 Scenes on the Southern Methodist Campus...... 5 Ohio State Athletic Staff...... 6 Ohio State Football Coaches ... 7 Action of 1958 S.M.U. Ohio ·s·i~·;~--G~;;;~:::: .. :::·. ·:::::::.::·: 8 Regulars Among the Mustangs ...... 10 Ohio State Football Players ...... 12.14, 18, 32, 36, 46 Southern Methodist Players...... 16, 28, 34, 38

i:~~~~lh~~l!!a~~~n~:'!~:::::::::: ...:::··::::::::·······::· ·::::::::::::::::~~ Halftime Program by the Marching Band...... 31 Places of Interest on O.S.U. Campus...... 40 Ohio State Foctball Roster...... 42 Southern Methodist Football Roster...... 43 . I I

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Sinclair Refining Company 155 N. Wac ker Drive, Chicago 6, Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities Southern Methodist University Officials

MATTY BELL Director of Athletics

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

WILLIAM MEEK Head Football Coach '

DR. WILLIS TATE DR. EDWIN G. MOUZON, JR. President, Southern Methodist University Chairman, Faculty Committee

2 3 S. M. IJ. Founded In 1911

OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY houses, 14 fraternity houses, a football was founded in 1911 and held its first stadium, and a few smaller structures), classesS September 22, 1915. It is located has total assets of nearly $5,000,000, a in suburban University Park, about six faculty that numbers more than 300, an miles from downtown , . The enrollment that has averaged approxi­ campus is situated on some of the high­ mately 6,000 the past few years, and a est ground in the metropolitan Dallas 150-acre campus which occupies some area and is often referred to as The Hill­ of the most valuable land in Texas. top. Its buildings can be seen for miles President of SMU is Willis M. Tate, a from almost any direction. 1932 graduate of the University. SMU's Control of SMU is held by the South­ academic program is accredited by the Central Jurisdictional Conference of the top standardizing agencies in the country Methodist Church, which includes all and the University has one of the three the church's conferences in Texas, Lou­ chapters of Phi Beta Kappa in Texas. isiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Okla­ SMU has Texas' only seismological homa, Nebraska and New Mexico. observatory and one of the United State's SMU is comprised of the Colleges of few Univac Scientific computers. Arts and Sciences, the schools of Busi­ Twenty-seven of SMU' s buildings have ness Administration, Engineering, Law, been constructed since 1946. The Uni­ Music, Perkins School of Theology, the versity has put approximately $25,000,000 Graduate School, and Dallas College. into plant assets in this time and has As a private institution, SMU receives assembled an excellent faculty which is no tax revenues. Operating funds come composed of many professors who are from tuition and fees of students, income nationally known in their respective from investments, gifts for buildings and fields. endowment, and annual contributions Over a period of the past few years for current operating expenses from busi­ SMU has drawn its students from all of ness firms and friends. Texas' counties, from every state in the At its opening session in 1915 SMU U.S., from the District of Columbia, and had two buildings, 706 students, a 35-man from as many as 40 foreign countries in faculty, an endowment fund of $279,178, one year. and a 133-acre campus. The University grows each year in Today, these relatively few years later, national appeal and now brings more the University, which now inventories than one student out of every five on its 39 major buildings in its physical plant campus from outside of Texas. A decade (this count does not include 11 sorority ago this number was about one out of ten.

5 4 The Ohio State Coaching Staff

HEAD FOOTBALL COACH W. W. HA YES, Denison. ' 35 The (At left) Defensive Line Coach Ohio State LY AL W. CLARK. Western Maryland, '29 Guard and Center Coach FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32 Athletic Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director End Coach Staff . Ohio State, '40 Backfield Coach GENE SLAUGHTER. Capital. 'SO Tackle Coach EDWARD "BO" SCHEMBECHLER. Miami, 'SI

Backfield Coach GORDON K. LARSON. Kent State, '49

Head Freshman Coach E. R. GODFREY. Ohio State, '15 DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY MARVIN HOMAN Team Physician Team Physician Asst. Publicity Director

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS ROBERT C. RIES Intramural Director Head Trainer Asst. Ticket Director

f. EDWARD WEAVER Back row, left to right. , fre FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI shman coach; Gordon Larson, backs; . head coach; Hany Strobel. guards and centers. Front row. Ly al Clark, defensive line; Gene Slaughter, backs: Esco Sarkkinen. ends: " Bo" Schembechler. Associate Director of Athletics Asst. Intramural Director Stadium Supt. tackles. 6 7 In IISl---01,io State 23, Mustangs 20

AT THE HALF SING ALONG WITH THE BAND

CARMEN OHIO

Oh! Come let's sing Ohio's praise And ong to Alma .Mater raise; , v1ule our heart rebounding thrill, ,vith joy which death alone can stil l. Summer's heat or "\Vinter' cold, The season pa , the years will roll; The Buckeyes and Southern Methodist had an­ is carrying the ball, with Mustang Norm.an Mar­ Time and change will urely s how years shall (No. 26) making the tackle. No. 18 is Billy other one of their famous close games two H ow firm thy friendship 0-hi-o. ago in the stadium when Ohio State won 23 to 20. Dunn of S.M.U. Tw o-point conversions following touchdowns in In the pileup in the lower photo. Buckeyes Dick LeBeau (44); Don Clark (18) (with ball) and the first and third periods were instrumental in White are visible. S.M.U. players are No. 25, the victory. Tirey Wilemon and 83, Dave Sherer. Attendance In the top photo, Ohio State fullback Bob White was 83,113. AFTER THE GAME

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8 9 Regulars Among 11,e Mustangs

AT NEILL, 6-2, 205, 22, Senior. Starting his third season as a ARLAN FLAKE, 6-0, 185, 19, Sophomore. Flake was both an P regular, Neill is due to continue his role as one of the offensive and defensive standout in the spring intrasquad bat­ most reliable and consistent performers in the Conference. He tles. He ran the team like a veteran, passed acceptably, and DURING excels as a blocker, both in close line play and in clearing the proved a highly-capable ball carrier. On the defense he was path for runners downfield. Neill has few equals in college equally strong against running and passing attacks. As a fresh- football in covering punts and man last year he completed kickoffs. eight of 26 passes for 133 // yards and gained a total of EVERY BUDDY NICHOLS, 6-1, 185, 53 yards on 16 rushing plays. 20, Junior. Buddy saw consid­ erable action as a sophomore ROGER BRAUGH, 6-1, 175, last year when he outranked 20, Sophomore. In l 959 Fresh­ several veteran ends. He man games and in 1960 spring GAME • • • WITH~~~ caught seven passes for 93 intrasquad contests, Bra ugh up yards. Against Missouri. he demonstrated the ability to led the pass receivers with move his team downfield. His three catches for 58 yards. Freshman record showed 13 His rushing of passers in the completions in 31 attempts for Baylor game was impressive. 215 yards and a total rushing yardage of 66 in 22 carries. JERRY MAYS, 6-4, 225, 21, Senior. Co-captain Jerry GLYNN GREGORY, 6-2, 195, ranked fifth among Southwest 21, Senior. Recognized as one Conference tackles of 1959, of the nation's top all-round according to votes cast by players, Gregory was named JERRY MAYS scouts of the Conference GLYNN GREGORY Sophomore Back of the South­ Tackle, Co-Captain teams. He led the SMU guards Hallback, Co-Captain west Conference in 1958 and and tackles in number of was given honorable mention tackles made last year as he was credited with a total of 59. on the Associated Press All-America team in 1959. Last Both as a sophomore and as a junior, Jerry was named on the year he led the Conference in pass receiving (50 per cent more All- Academic Football Team because of passes caught than any other player) with 30 and in yards the excellence of his grades in the School of Engineering. gained on passes caught with 369. He was the team's leading rusher for the season with an average of mor~ than five GUY REESE, 6-4, 238, 21, Junor. A standout in the spring drills yards per carry and was the top ground gainer for the Mustangs of 1959, Reese was expected lo be the No. l Sophomore line­ in lour games and tied for the lead in a fifth contest. Gregory man in the Conference last fall but a siege of meningitis that made 11 of 13 extra point attempts and punted accurately for hospitalized him in August handicapped him throughout the the Ponies. He did more than his share of blocking, and season. Apparently recovered from his illness, Reese was im­ defensively he was a standout. pressive in the 1960 spring drills and quickly won a place on the starting unit. FRANK JACKSON, 6-1, 21, Senior. Although injuries handi­ capped Frank during his junior season, he still ranked among ALVIN DALTON, 6-2, 205, 21, Senior. Dalton started the final the top 10 backs in the Conference in the opinion of the two games of the 1959 season at left tackle and turned in league's scouts. His top games last year were against Georgia creditable performances. To give needed experience at the Tech and Texas Tech. Against the Yellow Jackets he cauc;iht a left guard position for 1960, he was shifted in the spring work­ touchdown pass and then on the final play of the game re­ outs and pleased the coaches with his showing at his new turned a punt 54 yards. Against the Red Raiders he deshed 87 position. yards for the longest touchdown run from scrimmage made in MIKE HACKNEY, 6-1, 194, 21, Senior. Mike turned in spectacu­ the Conference in 1959. An injury suffered in this game kept lar plays during his sophomore season to help SMU defeat him sidelined most of the remainder of the year, but he wound Missouri, Georgia Tech, and Texas. Last fall his best perform­ up with an average gain of 6.9 yards on each rushing attempt. ance was against Navy when he led the Ponies in rushing with 57 yards and caught a 28-yard touchdown pass. KARL BELZ, 5-10, 195, 22, Senior. Injuries kept Belz on the sidelines most of last season, but his play in spring workouts NEWELL McCALLUM, 6-1, 192, 21, Senior. Injuries and heavy indicated that he should enjoy a great senior season. As a academic schedules have kept Newell from reaching his iull middle guard on defense, he makes up for lack of weight by potential as a football player. His best game was against Ohio his fierce desire to protect his territory .. His downfield blocking State in 1958 when he was a key factor in SMU's first touch­ makes him a valuable player on offense. down drive. MAX CHRISTIAN, 6-3, 220, 21. Senior. As a sophomore in 1958, JOE MILLER, 6-1, 196, 19, Sophomore. Miller was a starting Max was an all-Conference center and sophomore lineman of guard on the 1959 SMU freshman team, but was converted into the year. As a junior last fall he received honorable mention a center at the start of the spring workouts. When veteran Max on the UPI All-American team. Although handicapped through­ Christian suffered a shoulder injury, Miller played The with the Cowifry's out the 1959 season FAVORITE! by a foot injury before the opening game, No. 1 unit in all the intrasquad contests. he led the team in tackles with 62 credited to him. FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUC TS 10 11 GALA CENTRAL OHIO PREMIERE Thursday, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p.m.

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TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS A WAY Year Attendance Scores Year Attendance Place Scores STATE 31, Michigan 14 OHIO STATE 1958 ...... 83.481 OHIO STATE 14, Purdue 14 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO 17, California 14 1958 ...... 83,412 OHIO STATE 7, Wisconsin 7 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE STATE 10, Oregon 7 1959 ...... 83,391 OHIO STATE 15 , Purdue 0 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO 17, Michigan 0 1958 ...... 83,248 OHIO STATE 20, Michigan 14 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Michigan 7 UCKEYES 1958 ...... 83,113 OHIO STATE 23, So. Methodist 20 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE B 82,980 Illinois 9, OHIO ST A TE 0 1951 95,000 Ann Arbor Michigan 7, OHIO STATE 0 I 959 ...... STATE 0 1958 ...... 82,964 OHIO STATE 49 , Indiana 8 1953 90,126 Ann Arbor Michigan 20, OHIO OHIO STATE 14 1958 ...... 82,901 OHIO STATE 12, Washington 7 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Michigan 23, Photos By Ho11se of Portraits California 7 1956 ...... 82,881 OHIO STATE 32, Stanford 20 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Soulhern 0 I 948 ...... 82,845 Michigan 13, OHIO STATE 3 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Michigan 21, OHIO STATE

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16 17 Former Teammates Honor "Chic'' Friends Pay Tribute to Ohio State's First All-American HARLES W. (Chic) HARLEY, Ohio State Uni­ C versity's first all-American fcotball player, has returned to the campus for the Southern Methodist game to be honored on his 65 th birth­ day by his former team-mates and friends. The "Harley era" (1916-1919), with Dr. John W. Wilce as head coach, produced two Western Con­ DONALD YOUNG ROBERT VOGEL ference championship teams and another that was No. 62- Guard No. 71- Tackle No. 73- Tackle runnerup. Only once did Harley participate in a losing game - his final appearance as a senior in 1919. Meanwhile, the "Harley teams" won 21 games and tied one, compared to the one loss. OHIO STATE The following breakdown of Chic's exploits on the gridiron reveals the tremendous contribution he made to the success of Ohio State football in that period. UCKEYES 1916 Ohio State 7, Illinois 6--Ran 12 yards for a touch­ down in the last minute of play, then kicked the won the game. Photos By H ome of Portraits goal that Ohio State 14, Wisconsin 13- Ran 27 yards and 80 yards for touchdowns and kicked both goals, thus scoring all points for his team. Ohio State 46, Indiana 7- Gained 107 yards in eight minutes of the first quarter and was taken out to save him for the next game. Ohio State 23, Northwestern 3- Ran 63 yards and 15 yards for touchdowns; passed 40 yards to McDonald, placing the ball on two-yard line, from where Sorenson bucked it over; kicked a 34 yard field goal. 1917 Ohio State 26, Indiana 3- Did not start. Ohio State was outplayed until he entered the game near the end of the first quarter, with the score O to 0. He subsequently ran 40 yards, eight yards, 11 yards GEORGE TOLFORD KENNETH JOHNSON THOMAS PERDUE and 33 yards for the four touchdowns scored by No. 78- Tackle No. 16- Hallback No. 87- End his team. Ohio State 16, Wisconsin 3- Passed 25 yards to Bolen for a touchdown; passed 32 yards to Court­ ney for a touchdown; kicked a field goal from the 40-yard line. Ohio State 13, Illinois 0- Kicked two field goals from the 14 and 29 yard lines. Passed 17 yards to Courtney for the only touchdown of the game. 1919 Ohio State 13, Michigan 3- Ran 42 yards for a touchdown. Ohio State 20, Purdue 0- Ran 30 yards for a "Chic" as he appeared in 1916. touchdown; passed 13 yards to Slyker for a touchdown. All of the Conference games noted except one, Ohio State 3, Wisconsin 0-Drop kicked a field the Northwestern game of 1917, won by Ohio goal from the 22 yard line for the only score. State, 40 to 0. Pete Stinchcomb ran wild and Ohio State 7, Illinois 9-Passed nine yards to Harley gained little ground. This game, and one McDonald, putting the ball on the two-foot line, played the same year with Auburn, which re­ CHARLES BRYANT PAUL MARTIN JOHN MUMMEY from where "Chic" carried it over. Kicked the sulted in a O to O tie, were the only ones in Har­ No. 88- End No. 91- End No. 2 5- Quarterback extra point. ley's career in which the opposition stopped him, 18 19 THE OFFICIAL WATCH OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 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 27-29-31 Holiday festival at Madi- son Square Garden, New York City January 7 Illinois h ere " 9 Evansville College here The World's Most Honored Watch 14 At Northwestern e The Football Rules Committee of the National The rule governing the illegal touching of a free 21 Minnesota here Collegiate Athletic Association w as apparently well satis­ kick has been amended to conform with the rule govern­ Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes 28 Purdue here fi ed with the rules which were in effect last year, as they ing scrimmage kicks. At Wisconsin * 28 World 's Fair Gold Medals 30 have made few changes. There is only one change of any If a scrimmage kick is touched by a m ember of February 4 At Michigan con equence and a couple of variations of rules that have the ki cking team, beyond the line of scrimmage, before * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy been in effect for many years. This is a further step on it has been touched by a m ember of the receiving team " 6 Indiana here * 11 At Michigan State the part of the Committee to simplify and standardize the it is a vi olation which gives the receiving team the option Premier Product of rules that now exist. of taking the ball at the s pot of touching or the ultimate 13 Northwestern here This s hould be very good n ews to the s pectator, result of the play, whichever i more favorable to them, 18 At Iowa as the con tant changes each fall, in the already com­ providing there has been no intervening foul for which 20 At Indiana plex set of rules und er which th e ga me is pl ayed, leave there is a p enalty. 25 Wisconsin here him a little bewildered on Saturday afternoon. Probably The rule goes on to say, however, that a player ~-~WATCH COMPANY March 4 Michigan State here the most ardent fan is the "Old Grad" who developed his of the kicking team who is pushed or blocked into th e love of the game s omewhat For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches 11 At Illinois earlier in school and college. ball is not to be deemed as having touched the ball un­ I The rule as he knew them, in most cases, went out with less it was with his hand. of the Highest Character the Model T and it is quite a struggle for him to keep This rule has not been ex tended to cover Free up with what has gone on ince. Kicks, i.e. the Kickoff or the Kick after a Safety which Football Coaches and Players alike will be very is governed by the Kickoff Rule. happy as they have very little time to spend on rules One substitute may enter the game at any time FUTURE OHIO STATE with the many varied types of offen es and defen ses they between successive downs. must master if th ey are to put a winning team on the field . In order to fully understand this rules change, FOOTBALL SCHEDULES With th e e xception of the usual r e-writes for the it mi ght be well to review last year's Substitution Rule 1961 purpose of clarification and simplificati on, the changes of which in effect was as follows : A player who started any Sept. 30 Tex. Chris., here Oct. 28 At Wisconsin importance are the following: period or one who ubsequently entered during the period Oct. 7 U.C.L.A., here Nov. 4 Iowa, here Coaching from the s idelines re-written to cover was permitted to reenter once more during the same Oct. 14 Illinois, here Nov. 11 At Indiana all forms of communication with players on the fi eld ex­ period. In other words any player could get into the game Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Oregon, here cept by substitutes entering the g ame. a minimum of eight times during th e afternoon. Nov. 25 At Michigan The old rule reads a follows, "There shall be In addition there was what was known as the 1962 no coaching from the sidelines," and there was a fifteen "Wild Card" substitution which permitted any player who yard penalty for this fou l under the heading of Un sports­ Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, h ere had not used up his two entries to go back into the game Oct. 6 At U.C.L. A. Nov. 3 At Iowa manlike Conduct. This rule was very hard to enforce and any time between downs when the clock was stopped and Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. 10 Indiana, here for a very good r eason. There are twenty-two football he was not charged with an entry as long as he was the Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here players on the fi eld and there are four officials, some­ only substitute sent in by his Coach. Nov. 24 Michigan, here ti mes five, to watch them. If the official i concentratin g Throughout the world, no other This year the rule has been changed and liberal­ 1963 on the play and players, as he should be, h e could not ized and will give the Coach ample opportunity to com­ name on a watch means so much as very well also concentrate on the "Bench" at the same Sept. 28 Tex. A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin municate with his players on the field. The "Wild Card" Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here time. Without eyes in the back of hi head, it would be man may go in at any time between downs this year, re­ impo ible to know who was s houting in structions to Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State. here gardless of whether or not he has used his two charged Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 N'western. here players on the fi eld. They could very well be coming entries. He may al o go in regardless of whether or not Nov. 23 At Michigan from the "Grand tand Quarterbacks" who usually give the cl ock i s running and whether or not the ball has been LON GINES more advice during the game than the coaches anyway. declared "ready for play," as long as he doesn't inter­ 1964 The World's .Most Honored Watch In the second place, a coach could very e asily fere with the play or players in so doing. Sept. 26 So. Meth .. here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here OFFICIAL WATCH Oct. 3 Indiana. here Oct. 31 At Iowa communicate with his Quarterback more subtfy through It is obvious that timing i going to be of ut­ a set of signals such as a third base coach gives the Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­ most importance in getting this s ingle substitute into the CAN GAMES • 1960 U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR batter in a baseball game. He naturally wouldn't go Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here through as many gyrations but he could cross or un cro s game. The only restriction is that once he goes into the Nov. 21 Michigan, here NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL game FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD hi legs, put his hat on or take it off, fold hi arms over he must stay in for one play; and once he comes 1965 out he must remain out for one play. Otherwise he co uld hi che t or let them hang at his sides, scratch his c hin, Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At W isconsin At Authorized pull his ear, rub his nose, and on ad infinitum. run in and out every other play. Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here From now on h e w ill have to u e th at substitute By alternatinu him with another player, the Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana , here to get the information on the fi eld, as th e new wording of Coach can h ave a messenger in on every play and houlcl Oct. 1 6 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here ~-~ the rule is very s pecific. "There hall be no communica­ have no excu e for not c omplying with th e rule this year Nov. 20 At Michigan JEWELERS tion in any form with players on t.ti,e fi eld except by which prohibit co mmunicating with players on the fi eld substitutes entering the game." except by substitutes. 20 21 ·· .CQ~E REFRESHES YOU BEST!

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Saturdays 9:30-12 :30 A ri°"il Lo · 'I preceding every home game JI \~ .. PENALTY-=--·m DECLINED, NO PLAY 18 CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER 19 BALL DEAD; IF HAND DRINK OR NO SCORE QR LNTERLOCKED INTUEERENCE IS MOVED ~FROM SIDE 20~oJ TOUCHDOWN OR • Southern Methodist ...... September 24 TO SIDE: iOUCNBAC:K. f1UD GOA1 • Southern California ...... October 1 I . • Wisconsin · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· · ... October 22 BRING YOUR FAMILY OR GROUP • Indiana · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· . .... November 5 --.-~a ONLY $2 . 00 PER PERSON SIGN o~·~;~~ r.o.siE • Michigan · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. November 19 CALLCA4-1221 FOR RESERVATIONS 21wm

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OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD SOUTHERN METHODIST THE MUSTANG SQUAD 12 H aupt, HB 34 Moore, E 5 5 Vogelgesang, G 75 Roberts, T 14 Campbell, QB 40 Hill, FB 59 Hargrove, C 74 Dean, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE START! NG LINEUP 15 Wentz, HB 35 G erman, HB 56 F arrall, G 7 6 Sanders, T 15 Braugh, QB 41 Miller, HB 60 Belz, G 75 Mays, T No. Nome Position 16 J ohnson, HB 37 Lindstrom, No. Nome Position G 5 8 W atkins, C 77 Tyrer, T 19 Flake, QB 42 Walker, HB 6 1 Rice, T 77 B. Hunt, G 88 CHARLES BRYANT .... LE 17 Lam bert, HB 41 Matte, QB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T 86 BUDDY NICHOLS ...... LE 18 Reed , QB 43 Albright, HB 62 Sherman, G 79 Raines, T 7 6 DARYL SANDERS ...... LT 18 Hardman, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 62 Young, G 80 Middleton, E 75 JERRY MAYS ...... LT 19 Klein, HB 44 Ulmer, HB 64 Ingram, G 81 Stephens, E 20 Henry, HB 44 Joffre, HB 63 Rumley, G 80 Harrison, E 62 DON YOUNG ...... LG 7 2 ALVIN DALTON ...... LG 20 Jones, PK 45 Herbstreit, HB 65 Hauer, G 82 W ittmer, E 21 Gregory, HB 45 Hackney, FB 64 Da nner, G 81 Glusing, E S3 BILL ARMSTRONG ...... C S 1 JOE MILLER ...... C 21 Benis, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 66 Forema n, G 85 Tidmore, E 24 Polk, HB 47 Jackson, HB 65 Crowe, T 82 Nelson, E 67 GABE HARTMAN ...... 67 22 Wallace, QB 60 KARL BELZ ...... RG 47 Hansley, HB 67 H artman, G 8 6 M ooney, T 25 Brennan, HB 50 Boudreaux, C 67 Rhoads, G 83 Emerson, E 77 JIM TYRER ...... RT 23 Lister, QB 48 Ku mler, HB 68 Moeller, G 87 Perdue, E 71 JIM HUNT ...... RT 26 Marshall, HB 5 1 Miller, C 68 Stewart, G 84 Hughes, E 80 BOB MIDDLETON ...... RE 25 Mummey, Q B 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 8 8 B ryant, E 85 PAT NEILL ...... RE 26 Mrukowski, QB 50 Vanscoy, C 7 0 Laskoski, 28 Westbrook, HB 52 Counts, C 69 Todd, T 85 Neill, E 41 TOM MATTE ...... QB T 89 Rayford, E 19 ARLAN FLAKE ...... QB 28 W. Hess, HB 51 Va rner, C 71 Fiers, T 90 C 35 Schoenke, FB 54 Christian, C 70 Reese, T 86 Nichols, E 44 ED ULMER ...... LH onnor, E 30 Katterh enrich, FB 52 Butts, G 72 Jentes, T 91 Martin, E 47 FRANK JACKSON .... LH 36 Tauch, FB 56 Dowell, C 71 J. Hunt, T 87 Travis, E 19 BOB KLEIN ...... RH 32 Detrick, FB 53 Armstrong, C 73 Vogel, T 95 Betz, G 21 GLYNN GREGORY .... RH 37 Clarke, FB 57 Rains, C 72 Dalton, G 88 Green, E 46 BOB FERGUSON ...... FB 33 Francis, FB 54 L ind ner, C 7 4 Matz, T 45 MIKE HACKNEY ...... FB 38 McCallum, FB 58 Hamm, G 73 Brown, T 89 Medellin, E

SUPPORT THE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME FOR 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 scrimma ge or free kick forma tion ; player; Coaching from side li nes; In­ Encroachmen t on neutral zone--loss of va lid signal for Fair Catch ; Persons illegally on field-loss of 15 Ya rds. FINEST Fi ve Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION fi ed.) OR SUBSTITU TION-Putting ball in play before referee signals " Ready, 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND fo r-play"; Failure to complete substi-. ARMS by offensive or defensive player • t uti on before play starts; Player out of -loss of 15 Yards. ,n bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain proper alignment of offen­ 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of sive team when ball is snapped; False forward pass-l oss of Five Yards from start or simu lating start of a play; spot of pass, Plus loss of Down. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made: Player on line receiv­ 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ ing snap-Loss of Five Yards. ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yords 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. FO RWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHI NG INTERFERENCE- Inter­ '4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop ference with opportunity of player of • one full second foOowing shift-loss receiving team to catch o kick-Loss 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 disqualified - Loss of 15 Yord s, Plus l oss of Down. Interference SAUSAGES Yards. by defensive team on forward poss­ Passing Team's Ball at spot of foul, 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking and First Down, more than five times out during eit her half ( except for replacement of injured 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN player)-loss ot 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 BATTED-Forward pass 7. PERSONAL FOUL - Tackling or being touched by ineligible receiver blocking defensive player who has beyond t he line of scrimmage-loss SMOKED HAMS made fair catch; Piling on: Hurdling; of 15 Yords from spot of preceding Grasping face mask of opponent; Down, and Loss of o Down. Eligible Tackling player out of bounds, or poss receiver going out of bounds end DRINK running into player o bviously out of later touchi ng a forward pass-Loss play; Striking on opponent with fi st, of Down. Illegal touching of a scrim­ • forearm, elbow or locked hands-: Kick­ mage kick within opponent's 10-yord­ ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. line--Touchback. ( Flagrant offenders will be disquali­ ~ac••• , ... ,o,. ..-- 17. PENALTY DECLINED: Incomplete fied.) 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 Yords. loss of 15 Yards.

Since 189 5

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 27 , , ,

-=:!:::: ,...... ~.!!::,, ·--::t J.-~.-~ ..

GENE SHERMAN MIKE RICE NORMAN MARSHALL No. 62-Guard No. GI - Tackle No. 26- Halfback • SOUTHERN -I METHODIST UST.\XfiS ISAL Y'S DAIRY PRODUCTS

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

JOHN GLUSING JOHN RUMLEY ARTHUR RAINES That's right, just one application of Vaughan's One Shot Lawn Mo. 81- End No. 63- Guard No. 79- Tackle Food feeds your lawn a full year. And One Shot feeds more vi tally needed itrogen 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 golf, fishing, boating or ocher healthful activi ties.

Recommended by these Col um bus area dealers:

CAPITOL SEED AND COHAGAN' S HARDWARE BURWELL' S NURSERY GARDEN STORE AND GARDEN SHOP AND GARDEN STORE 26 94 Olentangy River Rd. 4000 E. Broa d St . 4060 E. Main St. BILLY POLK BOBBY HUNT TOMMY BRENNAN 3 003 E. Livingston Ave. No. 24-Halfback No. 77- Guard No. 25- Halfback '* Note : Used o n major lea g ue a nd collegiate athletic fi e ld s to in sure attractive, tough turf.

28 29 Southern Methodist Coaching Staff THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0. EV ANS. Director LEONARD HART. Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN. Associate Di.rector RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger RALPH H. MOORE, Assistant Di.rector TOM JOHNSON. Announcer

pre ents MILESTONES OF 1960

Left lo right. Marvin Franklin. Clyde Van Sickle, Dudley Parker, John Cudmore, Royal Price and Head Coach .

For A !(ea/ Treat in Columbus FORMATJO MU IC ...... " Beautiful Ohio Fanfare" ...... " Beautiful Ohio March" After the Game ...... " outhern Methodist niversity Fight 'ong" 1960 ...... " J Wanna Co Back lo Ohio late" it's DANNY DEEDS ' 1870 ...... " Lott[!, Long Ago" The Quarterback's DIAMOND M OGRAM Ball featuring for two co ll ege cclebratin()' 75th nnive r arie ... " Pomp and Circumstance" MIIRIIMOR Rx EMBLEM Slo-Drag feel, a special tannage f r College of Pharmac ...... " /J omp and Circumstance" 137 EAST BROAD STREET C D CE EMBLEM In Walking Distance of All Hote ls that gives the ball a tacky feeling for College of Veterinar Medicine . . " Pomp and Circwn lan ce' ... and Gyrometric Contour­ HOE D FOOTBALL • GOURMET FOODS event ear of football at Ohio tate ...... ' Mr. Touchdown U. . A." OHIO ...... " Fight the Team across the Field" • CHARCOAL STEAKS perfect shape blended with perfect 'Th e ound of the Campu Chimes" • Ask For th e balance. It's ... ' Carmen Oh io" HENRY VIII SUMPTUOUS DINNER FEAST

• ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Football's JUST RELEASED - Volume II LP Record ing of THE OHIO STATE ORDER FROM: Marching Bond Records UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND. In Stereo or Monaural - $5.00 1899 North College Road • OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Finest STILL AVAILABLE - Volume I - Monaural, $4.00. Th e Ohio State University Pr ices include Ohio soles tax and mailing. Columbus 10, Ohio • FREE PARKING Football by "The Fine~! In The Fieldl 'i:i

30 31 1 Ltl'tCfJ~ Lod~ • Just West o f Columbus 1 on Route 40 Columbus Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 Features All the Advanta ges and Services of a Hotel and a Motel - Yet at Moderate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nite Dining JENE WATKINS ELWOOD RAYFORD WAYNE BETZ Featuring Delectabl e Food No. 58- Center No. 89- End No. 95- Guard CONVENTION AND PARTY FACILITIES FOR 250 suNDAv Smorgasbord

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

Photos By H om e of Portraits

QUALITY Hotpoint APPLIANCES WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FOOD FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES • DISHWASHERS • FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS BUILT-IN RANGE TOPS • BUILT-IN OVENS BUY QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES

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

Plus Outstanding Shows Including •.. Thurs., OCT. 13 - 8:15 p.m. Columbus VETERAN' S MEMORIAL BLDG. For * All In Person * Best Seats SHELLEY BERMAN Order by IN CONCERT Mail Now! plus - THE CUMBERLAND THREE 8•15 Sat., 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 DAVID KATTERHENRICH CHILDREN 'S MATINEES: Sat., Oct. 15 - 1 & 5 p.m. -1 Price (under 12) TICKETS FOR ALL BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS AVAILABLE DAVE MOORE JACK WALLACE AT MARSHALL'S, 46 N. HIGH ST. - CA 8-1305 No. 30- Fullback No. 34- End No. 22- Quarterback PRICES : $3.50 • $3.00 • $2.50 • $2. 00 • $1.50 • Tax Inc. 32 33 • • .. the NEIL HO.USE··

• • For pre-game • fun .•• and "PAT" NEILL • post-game MAX CHRISTIAN KARL BELZ • • No. 85- End No. 54- Center No. 60- Guard • celebratio.ns Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The TOWN • SOUTHERN and COUNTRY ROOM. • • • METHODIST • Famous for Fine Food • • Outstanding Service • • • • TODAY 'S COVER Hospitality • USTANGS Features an aerial view of the Ohio State Universit} campus token from atop the Thompson Memoriof • library. left to right, the buildings ore, Hagerty Holl, Mendenhall loborotory, Orton Holl ond the Faculty • Club. Football p rogram covers feature prominen1 COCKTA IL LOUNGE campus views, token by members of the Universit) • photography deportment. COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • SEIIIOOIJ IIIY Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 655 ROOMS ]. Robert Penabaker with BATH Resident Manager 179 N. High St. (at Spring) FIREPROOF GARAGE "HAPPY" NELSON TOE MILLER DOYCE WALKER No. 82- End No. 51- Center No. 42- Halfback 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 • •

RAY GREEN JIM HUNT JOE BOUDREAUX AAA Approved Recommended by Dun can H ines No. 88- End No. 71- Tackle No. SO- Center

34 35 "When you think of Steaks .. Think of the CLARMONT"

Your Host Frank Kondos Invites You to CLARMONT " Eat, Drink and Be Merry"

For Your MUSICAL ENJOYMENT

* VIVIAN at the Hammond DARYL SANDERS JAMES MATZ EXCITING MENUS LARRY STEPHENS Moderate Prices No. 81- End No. 76- Tackle No. 74- Tackle Pt«a Hmmmm ••• Good! Chef's Dinner Specially * CARLA Sizzling flame-kissed steaks . .. mouth watering Broiled Choice at the Keyboard hot dogs and hamburgers ... tasty barbecues ... T-BONE STEAK all cook to perfection with GAS! That's because Home Fried Po tatoes, CONTINUOUS MUSIC only Gas lets you select the temperature you OHIO STATE ~~lj;~/utt~~ --$3.7 5 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. need to sear meat juices in ... bring out its true flavor. COCKTAILS UCKEYES "Tailor- made" to order There' s nothing like a flame for cooking! Open 10:30 A.M. TILL 1 A.M. • Plenty of Free Parking COLUM81A GAS & .. Just 5 Minutes from Broad High THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY Photos By Ho11se of Portraits 684 S. High St. HI . 3-1125 ii COLUMBUS' LATEST, MOST MODERN DISCOVERY- ©tentangy • HOTEL LUXURY in Ultra- Modern Setting • INN CONVENIENCE and COMFORT tnn • SUPERB RESORT STYLE ATMOSPHERE and PLEASURE • INVITING POOL and PATIO AREA

UNIQUE DINING TREATS Extensive CONTINENTAL Bountiful DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET T he charming Dining BUFFET " DEEP SEA LOCKER " Everyone is raving BUFFET about this popular KARL KUMLER GEORGE WITTMER RAYMOND KRSTOLIC Room with its comfort­ The Gourmet's Delight. luncheon feature, No. 48- Hal!back No. 82- End No. 61- Tackle able, attractive Early . :®o~ American decor offers More than a dozen va­ served Monday through excellent, tantalizing A treat for the entire rieties of savory sea Friday. foods, moderately family with an un­ food, and many other COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE tas ty dishes, served priced, on its regular limited variety of tempt­ Lovely , com­ menus. In addition are ing dishes, served every ~ ~ very Friday fortable Cock­ Sunday from Noon 'til three highly-praised ~ fro.m5:30 tail Lounge , Buffets .•• 9p.m to 9:30 p.m. open from 11 a.m. until 2:3 0

BEN JONES CHARLES JENTES THOMAS VARNER No. 20- Place-kicker No. 72- Tackle No. 51-Cenler 1299 Olentangy River Rd. at Fifth Ave. • Jus~ 5 Minutes from Ohio Stadium • AX 4-5211 36 37 DON CAMPBELL FRANK JACKSON RICHARD HARRISON No. 14- Quarterback No. 47- Halfback No. 80- End LENNY DEE America's Leading Organ Stylist and Entertainer SOUTHERN Now playing at the METHODIST ~rauhuirw 1Juu USTANGS One of America's Foremost Restaurants 1127 Dublin Road HU 6-2419

"That Schultz has a mean streak in h im."

.... STEWART APARTMENTS JOHN HUGHES ARLAN FLAKE JIM CROW E No. 84- End No. 19- Quarterback No. 65- Tackle Near Ohio State University

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

NEWELL McCALLUM ROGER BRAUGH RAY SCHOENKE No 38- Fullback No. IS- Quarterback No. 35- Fullback

38 39 Places of Interest on Campus if it's on the house Jlll-llll CIIIE AIRPORT -The Ohio State University A irport traditions. Outdoor c oncerts are held in Mirror 1421 OLENTANGY ld) is located on 400 acres seven Lake Hollow. The Browning Ampitheater near (Don Scott Fie COLUMBUS, OHIO miles northwest of the main campus. Courses the lake is named for the former Browning it in flight training are a regular part of the Uni­ Society on campus. versity curriculum. OHIO STADIUM - The stadium has a seating ca­ the FINEST in ART EXHIBITS - Displays of works in various art city of n early 80,000. Under the west side are should forms by guest artists, University faculty and the Stadium Scholarship Dormitories, to house students, are on view in the Hayes Hall gallery, 400 men s elected on the basis of financial need and in the lounges of the Ohio Union, and the and academic record. Dormitory services are on FOODS Browsing Room of the main library. a s elf-help basis, giving students room and be ...• at reduced c ost. In summer, the Stadium FARMS - Visitors board COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE e scene o f the Stadium Theatre, presenting BEVERAGES of the College is th are welcome at the animal barns plays "in-the-round." of Agriculture on Fyffe Road. Children must be PARTY ROOMS accompanied by adults. OHIO MUSEUM - Operated by the Ohio His­ BANQUET AND onday to FIELD HOUSE - Named for the late torical Society, the museum is open M FRENCH Sunday 1 to Thomas E. French, Ohio State professor and Saturday 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. and AVAILABLE W estem Conference faculty representative for 5 p.m. was completed in 32 years, the Field House OHIO UNION - Contains dining facilities; recre­ mile track and a 100- Parking 1956. It has a one-eighth ational facilities including a bowling alley, music Ample Attended The Field House serves as THE DEAN & BARRY CO. yard straightaway. room, craft shop; student activities offices; meet­ area for football, baseball, golf, a bad weather ing rooms and lounges. The Union is open OHIO PHONE AX 4-5111 . It also has been used for COLUMBUS, track and tennis seven days a week. W estem Conference and Ohio State track meets, track and baseball clinics, farm implement dis­ ORTON HALT. - Famed for its bell tower, the plays, music festivals and canoe classes. geology building was completed in 1893 and the HORTICULTURE GARDENS - Flowers in season named for the University's first president, are on display in the horticulture gardens lo­ late Dr. Edward Orton. Chimes in the tower mark cated behind the Horticulture and Forestry Build­ every 15 minutes. STADIUM INFORMATION ing. Included is the American Rose Society Test RESIDENCE HALLS - Ten men's and women's Garden. residence halls are located between 11th and TICKET SALES rooms are located on B at the north or closed end . These halls, along with the AVAILA BLE TICKETS are for sale at gate 1 (north end). of the Stadium. LIBRARY - The William Oxley Thompson M em­ 12th Avenues gate 22 (e ast side), and gate 3 (south end). The Ticket SERVICE TO PATRONS orial Library, named for Ohio State's fifth presi­ Stadium Scholarship Dormitories and Neil Hall, Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John Emergency medical treatment is available in special fi rst deck. A dent, is located at the head of "the oval." The residence for student nurses, house 4,500 stu­ Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed e nd of the aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" and in 57 Stadium. Phone A X. 4-1637. mobile station also is avaihble on the ground level at main library and its 30 branches contain more dents. Others live in private homes telephones are campus vi­ Permanent seats: 71.345. Total sea ting capacity, 79,658. the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay than one million volumes, the largest research fraternities and 20 sororities in the Construction cost: $1,341.000. F inanced chiefly by gifts located at Sections SA, BA, I OA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A collection in Ohio. Visitors may cinity. Under construction is an additional men's aggregating $1 ,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. and academic at the north enjoy the browsing room, located on the lower residence hall and apartments on the west Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained for 200 married students and families. C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per· or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the level of the main library. campus manent seats, 71,345. games . Losses should be reported there and any articles ARENA - The 13,497 seat arena is the Temporary sea ts: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, found should be turned in there or to any usher. A ddress McMILLIN OBSERVATORY - The obse rvatory ST. JOHN 4,688. Total temporary seats, 8,313. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. houses a 12V2 inch refracting telescope and a home o f Ohio State basketball and is used for Total seats between goal li nes: 29.175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS planetarium. Guest nights are the first and third Commencements in August, December and Height of wall: 98 feet. three inches; length, 752 feet. Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having Circumference, one third CAMERAS at the games. These Saturday evenings of the month, September to March. Named for the late Lynn W. St. John, 6 inches; ground a rea, 10 acres. either RADIOS or MOVIE arena is considered one of mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in p ress box, 140. may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW a t June, sponsored by the Columbus Astronomical athletic director, the Radio and photo booths, 17. the north or closed end of the Stadium and may be the finest basketball structures in the nation. there until 30 minutes after game at the same Society. SCOREBOARDS reclaimed window. scorboards. Two are located UNIVERSITY HEAL TH CENTER- This major The Stadium has three PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS MERSHON AUDITORIUM - The 3000-seat audi­ southeast and southwest towers. The third is located the 600-bed at the No announcements are ever made over the Stadium torium was completed in 1957 from funds be­ medical center in Ohio includes at the north end under "C" deck. Hospital; public address system except under the gravest circum­ queathed to the University by the late Col. University Hospital; Ohio Tuberculosis ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES refrain Col­ stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly Ralph Mershon. Lectures, concerts and dramatic Columbus Psychiatric Institute and Hospital; Eighty.seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet from requesting this service. Doctors or other patrons e x­ ear. lege o f D entistry; College of Medicine; School wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a call must leave their name and seat location productions are held there throughout the y square. A half or­ of Nursing and School of Optometry. entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger Prominent features include a three-segment dome 86 feet. six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. will bring a notice of the call. and walls ramps feed 112 aisles. chestra lift, three-manual pipe organ WOSU RADIO AND TELEVISION - The Univer­ Twelve GAME TIME designed for acoustical perfection. educational television station, REST ROOMS All games in Ohio Stadium begin al 1:30 p.m. EST. sity has its own Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, Gates are opened at 12 noon. MIRROR LAKE - Considered a b eauty spot of the Channel 34, and AM and FM radio stations. 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY " O" campus, the lake is the center of many campus Tours are available Mondays through Fridays. 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Three rest rooms also are located Post-game meting place of Varsity "O" will be in the on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used rest recreation center of the stadium dormitories.

40 41 Ohio State Football Roster Southern Methodist Football Roster No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H.S.COACH 14 Don Campbell ...... QB 175 6-0 20 Sophomore Bonham Haupt, HB 168 5-11 20 Junior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss •·. ·····-····· 12 Richard ...... 15 Roger Bra ugh ...... QB 175 6-1 20 Sophomore Beaumont ·wentz, William ...... HB 172 5-10 22 Senior Canion Jim Robinson ... - ··-·········· 15 18 Bobby Reed ...... QB 190 6-1 20 Sophomore Dallas Johnson, Kenneth ...... HB 152 5-9 18 Sophomore New Concord Joe Cochran 16 19 Arlan Flake ...... QB 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Lubbock Howard ...... FB 177 5-7 20 Junior Bellefontaine Bob Auble 17 Lambert. 20 Mike Henry ...... HB 170 5-9 20 Sophomore Menomonie , Allen ...... HB 167 6-0 23 Junior Spencer. w. Va. Joe Berkich 18 Hardman Von 21 Glynn Gregory ...... HB 195 6-2 21 Senior Abilene Klein, Robert ...... HB 168 5-8 24 Sophomore Athens, Mich. Dick Zulch 19 24 Billy Polk ...... HB 170 5-11 21 Senior Whitewright PK 173 5.11 19 Sophomore Salem Earle Bruce 20 Jones, Ben ...... 25 Tommy Brennan ...... HB liO 5-6 19 Sophomore Rye, N. Y. Benis, ...... QB 192 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Carlton Smith 21 Michael 26 Norman Marshall ...... HB 175 5-10 22 Senior San Angelo ...... QB 205 6-3 21 Junior Middletown Glenn Ellison 22 Wallace, Jack 28 Larry Westbrook ...... HB 170 5-9 23 Senior Dallas Lister, QB 188 6-2 19 Junior Marion Gordon Larson 23 Robert ...... 35 Ray Schoenke ...... FB 212 6-3 19 Sophomore Weatherford John ...... LH 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Painesville Jack Britt 25 Mummey, 36 Arnold Tauch ...... FB 190 6-0 21 Junior Flatonia Mrukowski, William ...... QB 190 6-3 19 Sophomore Elyria Bill Barton 26 '37 John Ed Clarke ...... FB 190 6-1 20 Sophomore Bonham HB 162 5-10 19 Sophomore Springfield Lloyd Dunne 28 Hess. William ...... 38 Newell McCall um ...... FB 192 6-1 21 Senior Tyler David ...... FB 212 6-1 19 Sophomore Bucyrus Ben Wilson 30 Katterhenrich, 40 Don Hill ...... HB 190 5-11 21 Senior Deland, Fla. . Roger ...... FB 202 5-9 20 Junior Vandalia Powell Toth 32 · Detrick 41 Steve Miller ...... HB 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Corpus Christi Francis, ...... FB 202 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Bill Schmitter 33 David 42 Doyce Walker ...... HB 195 6-0 20 Sophomore Burkburnett ...... E 198 6-2 19 Sophomore Fostoria Art Benton 34 Moore, David 43 Lewis Albright ...... HB 180 6-0 19 Sophomore Scottsdale. Ariz. •German, William ...... HB 171 5-10 21 Senior Shaker Heights Jim Halderman 35 44 Gene Joffre ...... HB 180 5-11 19 Sophomore Grand Prairie Al ...... G 202 6·0 20 Junior Ashtabula Norbert Shltys 37 Lundstrom, 45 Mike Hackney ...... FB 194 6-1 21 Senior Canton ••Matte, ...... QB 192 6-0 21 Senior East Cleveland Leo Strang 41 Thomas 47 Frank Jackson ...... HB 170 6-1 21 Senior Paris Mangiamelle, Richard ...... HB 161 6-11 18 Sophomore Cra'ton, Pa. Bob Phillips 43 50 Joe Boudreaux ...... C 205 6-2 20 Junior Lufkin , ...... HB 177 6-2 20 Sophomore Brookfield Dick Raidel 44 Ulmer Ed 51 Joe Miller ...... C 196 6-1 19 Sophomore Dallas • • Herbstreit, James ...... HB 168 5-8 21 Senior Reading Kenneth Powers 45 52 Ronnie Counts ...... C 195 6-2 19 Sophomore Houston ·Ferguson, ...... FB 220 6-0 21 Junior Troy Lou Juillerat 46 Robert 54 Max Christian ...... C 220 6-3 21 Senior Corpus Christi HB 195 5-9 20 Junior Cleveland Anigee Bosser 47 Hansley. Gary ...... 56 Lanny Dowell ...... C 185 5-11 23 Junior Dallas ...... HB 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Ben Tenwalde 48 Kumler, Karl 57 Robert Raines 250 6-3 20 Sophomore Dallas HB 174 5-10 20 Junior Troy Lou Juillerat ...... c 49 ' Houck. Ronald ...... 58 Bobby Hamm ...... G 220 5-11 20 Junior Shreveport ...... C 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Harrisville Pete Zinaich 50 Vanscoy. Jerry 59 Myron Hargrove ...... C 185 6-2 20 Sophomore Athens, Ala...... C 202 5-10 21 Senior Saginaw. Mich. Kurt Kampe 51 Varner. Thomas 60 Karl Belz ...... G 195 5-10 22 Senior Johnstown, Pa. Butts, ...... G 225 6.1 18 Sophomore Benwood, w. Va. Fred Tweedlie 52 Robert 61 Mike Rice ...... T 215 6-1 20 Junior Graham , William ...... C 187 5-11 20 Sophomore Huron Paul Green 53 Armstrong 62 Gene Sherman ...... G 195 5.11 21 Junior Arlington, Va. 'Lindner, ...... C 202 5.11 21 Senior Enon Valley, Pa. John Hogan 54 James 63 John Rumley ...... G 190 6-1 21 Junior Dallas ...... G 195 6-0 22 Senior Canton Paul Dellerba 55 Vogelgesang. Don 64 Richard Danner ...... G 200 5-11 20 Sophomors Fort Worth ...... G 207 5-10 21 Senior Canton Paul Dellerba 56 Farrall, John 65 Jim Crowe ...... T 215 6-1 20 Sophomore Bellaire ...... C 196 6-0 2n Junior Smithfield Frank Gerard ··-···· .. 58 'Watkins, Jene 67 Jack Rhoads ...... G 195 5-11 20 Sophomore Katy ...... T 204 6-1 19 Scphomore Mentor Armin Riesen 61 Krstolic. Raymond 68 Les Stewart ...... G 200 5-11 20 Sophomore Grand Prairie ··Young, ...... G 228 6-1 22 Senior Dayton Dick Marguande 62 Don 69 Alex Todd ...... T 210 6-2 21 Junior San Antonio ·Ingram, ...... G 219 5-9 21 Junior Bellaire Ray Bonar 64 Michael ...... 70 Guy Reese ...... T 238 6-4 21 Junior Dallas ••Hauer, Oscar ...... G 210 6-2 21 Senior Hamilton Chuck Thackara 65 71 Jim Hunt ...... T 220 6-5 20 Junior Bellaire ...... G 185 5.9 20 Junior Dayton Jack Fouts 66 Foreman. Charles 7?. Alvin Dalton ...... G 205 6-2 21 Senior Grand Prairie • 'Hartman, Gabriel ...... G 214 5-9 21 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 67 73 Paul Brown ...... T 205 6-4 19 Sophomore Pampa Moeller, ...... G 2 5 6-1 19 Scphomore Lima Frank Hanna 68 Gary 74 John Dean ...... T 220 6-4 20 Sophomore Dallas Foster, Rodney ...... G 220 6-0 20 Sophomore Cleveland Ron Davidoff 69 75 Jerry Mays ...... T 225 6-4 21 Senior Dallas ...... T 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Shamokin, Pa. Bernie Romanoski 70 Laskoski, Richard 77 Bobby Hunt ...... G 235 6-2 21 Junior Dallas ...... T 193 6-1 21 Junior Indianapolis, Ind. Sam Kelly 71 ·Fiers, Alan ...... 79 Arthur Raines ...... T 215 6-3 20 Sophomore Keller ...... T 209 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Gene Coleman 72 Jentes, Charles ····--······-····· 80 Richard Harrison ...... E 190 6-1 20 Sophomore Lubbock ...... T 222 6-5 19 SGphomore Massillon George Strang 73 Vogel. Robert ··--· 81 John Glusing ...... E 195 6-1 21 Senior Corpus Chris!i ••Matz, ...... T 215 6-1 22 Senior Chillicothe Paul Fhaef 74 fames 82 Happy Nelsen ...... E 190 6-2 20 Sophomore Cabin John. Md...... T 237 6-0 19 Junior Strongsville Jim Rademaker 75 Roberts. rack ...... 83 Timmy Emerson ...... E 185 6-1 20 Sophomore Houston ...... T 220 6-4 19 Sophomore Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 76 Sanders, Daryl 84 John Hughes ...... E 205 6-2 19 Sophomore Beeville ...... T 245 6·5 21 Senior Newark Joe Carlo 77 "Tyrer, James ...... 85 Pat Neill ...... E 205 6-2 22 Senior Wills Point T 215 6-0 22 Senior Swanton Harold Martin ...... 78 ·Telford, George 86 Buddy Nichols ...... E 185 6-1 20 Junior Dallas ...... E 207 6-3 19 Sophomore Marion Gorden Larson 80 Middleton, Robert 87 James Travis ...... E 185 6-2 19 Sophomore Wills Point E 192 6-0 20 Junior Coshocton Russ Hoon 81 'Stephens, Larry ...... 88 Ray Green ...... E 185 6-1 20 Sophomore Cameron ...... E 188 6-1 21 Junior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy 82 · Wittmer, George ...... 89 Rene Medellin ...... E 180 5-10 21 Junior Hebbronville 83 Niesz, Dale ...... E 198 6-2 21 Senior East Sparta Walter Headley 85 Tidmore, Sam ...... E 210 s.o 22 Junior Cleveland John Spezza!fert 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 191 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 Sophomcre Dayton Jack Ryan 91 ' Martin, Paul ...... E 186 6-2 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. 12. 1960.

- - "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LO NGINES - THE WORLD 'S MOST HONORED WATCH" wi-:11«__ ~~-"O~F_FI_C_IA_L~W_A_T_C_H~ F_O_R_T_H_I_S_G~A_M_E_-~L_O_N~G_IN~ E_S_-~T_H_E_W~ O_R_L_D_'S~M_O_S_T_H_. _O_N_O_R_E_D~W_A_T_C_H_"~~~ _ ff.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

42 43 BUCKEYE YARDSTICK (Final for 1959 Season) Opponents Ohio State Total First Downs ...... 149 121 Net Gain, Rushing ...... 1980 1438 Net Gain, Passing ...... 753 721 Total Net Gain, Rushing and Passing 2733 2159 Total Plays (Rushes and Passes) ... 612 548 Passes Attempted ...... 109 108 HOWARDjOHnfon} Passes Completed ...... 48 50 Passes Had Intercepted ...... 8 8 '"LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" Punts (Number) ...... 44 54 Punting Average ...... 35.2 37.1 5090 N. HIGH ST . COLUMBUS, OHIO Fumbles (Number) ...... 27 23 3 M:les North of the Stod :um On U. S. Route 23 Fumbles Lost ...... 13 11 Yards Penalized ...... 291 174 Featuring RUSHING Famous New England Player Tries Gain Lost Net Aver. TD's Seafood Dinners Ferguson 61 374 3 371 6.1 2 and White ...... 96 314 2 312 3.2 0 Detrick ...... 55 231 0 231 4.2 2 Varied Other Selections Matte ...... 92 312 132 180 1.9 I Fields ...... 69 234 78 156 2.3 0 Also Houck ··•············ 10 50 0 50 5.0 0 Wentz ...... 16 44 I d 'l 'J .7 n Tingley ...... 6 32 0 32 5.3 0 SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES T. Hansley ...... 8 24 0 24 3.0 0 Herbstreit ...... 14 27 3 24 1.7 0 (AT THIS UNIT ONLY) Fontes ...... 2 6 0 6 3.0 0 Martin ...... 2 5 0 5 2.5 0 Wallace ...... 9 14 10 4 0.4 0 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT FORWARD PASSING MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING Player Attempts Comp. Int. Yards Comp. % TD's Matte .. . 51 28 2 439 .549 4 Fields ... . 53 20 6 260 .377 1 Wallace 4 2 0 22 .500 0

I PASS RECEIVING Player Number Yards TD 's OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS Houston 11 214 3 Bryant ...... 11 153 1 (The fellowing Ohio State football players are listed in Herbstreit ...... 6 102 0 the Oi!icial NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. Perdue ...... 7 74 a Wentz ...... 5 69 1 All received first t~am vc tes by the leading selection Houck ...... 4 39 0 committees. White ...... I 30 0 German ...... 2 22 0 . . . . we' ll be over 85 years old! Since 1890 we TACKLES ENDS T. Hansley . 2 15 0 Robert Karch .1916 Ferguson ... l 3 0 C:iarles Bolen 1917 Jolas Huffman ..... 1921 have served our customers with quality printing We 3ley Fesler 1928.'29.'30 SCORING . . . Le:, Raskowski .. 1927 Merle Wendt ... 1935 P. A. T. Charles Csuri ..... 1942 Player TD's R. P. K. FG Total Esco Sarkkinen .... 1939 on time ... at competitive prices . William Willis ..... 1944 Kilgore ...... 0 0 0 7 4 19 Robert Shaw ... 1942 ···•··· Wa:ren Am ling 1946 Houston ·•········ .. • • •u•• • •• 3 0 0 0 0 18 bck Dugger 1944 Detrick ...... 2 0 0 0 0 12 James Marshall 1958 De 3n Dugger 1954 Ferguson ...... 2 0 0 0 0 12 James Houston .... 1958,'59 Matte ...... ··············•··· l 0 0 0 0 6 GUARDS Bryant ...... I 0 0 0 0 6 This program is a product of our well equipped plant . Iolas Huff ma, .1920 CENTERS Wentz ····· ...... l 0 0 0 0 6 Edwin Hess . 1925,'26 He.bstreit 0 0 I 0 0 2 Gomer Jones 1935 (Safety) 2 A complete service . • . from an id ea to the finished job. Joseph Gail us ---- 1932 R::: be: t McCullough .. 1950 Regis Monahan . .1934 PUNTING Inwood Smith ...... 19::5 BACKS Player Number Yards Average Gust Zarnas 1937 Charles Harley 1916.'17,' 19 White 25 1017 40.7 Lindell Houston . .. 1942 Gaylord Stinchomb ... I 920 Fields 21 809 38.5 Malle 5 145 29.0 William Hackett .. ... 1944 Ma .tin Karow 1926 Ingram I 33 33.0 PFEIFER Wa~re n Amling 1945 D:,nald Scott 1939 (Team) 2 0 0.0 PRINTING COMPANY Lesle Horvath Robert Momse n 1950 1944 W . A . PF EIFER, President Mike Taka-::s 1952 Victor Janowicz 1950 SCORE BY QUARTERS James Parker 1955,'56 1954,'55 1 2 3 4- T Aurelius Thomas 1957 Robert White ... 1958 Opponents 35 26 6 47- 114 LETTERPRESS • OFFSET • LITHOGRAPHY Ohio State ...... 32 19 15 17- 83 190 E. Fulton Street CA 1-4267 44 45 1 EVERYOIJE:c5 HEADED TO MAII-J At-JD HIGH STRE.Ef5 At-JD THE: SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Al-I AFTER-THE-GAME-ROUND-UP/

RODNEY FOSTER JACK ROBERTS MICHAEL BENIS No. 69- Guard No. 75-Tackle No. 21-Quarterback

Photos By Home of Portraits

OHIO STADIUM Our Arrow-Un iversal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone a ggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. GARY HANSLEY SAMUEL TIDMORE JERRY VANSCOY No. 47- Halfback No. 85- End No. SO- Center THE MARBLE CLIFF QU ARRIES CO . COLUMBUS , OHIO

Open 11 a.m. Empire Room Close 1 a.m. AFTE R THE GAME Villa Room Mo nday thru Saturday Enjoy Yo urself a t Champaign Roo m PresuttiJ s V illa Known Coast to. Coast FOODS SUPERB-American and Italian Also Cocktail Lounge Ample Parking on Four Large Lots DON VOGELGESANG RICHARD HAUPT VON ALLEN HARDMAN 1692 W. Fifth Ave. HU 8-6440 No. 55- Guard No. 12- Halfback No. 18- Halfback 46 47 Compliments of ICE man with a plan Columbus COAL 1 T·axicab 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. Cabs are now available 1334 EDGEHILL RD. at South Oval Drive and Neil Ave. 24-Hour Platform Se,·vice AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152

ELFORD, THE INC. HISS STAMP COMPANY

HERMAN A. General Contractors BLOOM President and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS Since 1910 NUMBERING MACHINES greener grass well into winter

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