CONTENTS

DUKE - OHIO STATE \\'II.BURE. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Mall(Jger John F. Hummel Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave. New York 16, N.Y. ' C.ONTENT The UnjversiLy PresidenLS------2 Duke University Officials------3 SLory of Duke niversitY------4 cenes at Duke University ______5 Oh!o State ALhletic Staff ______6 Omo State Coaching Staff ______7 New 3-Stage Sinclair Plays of 1955 Duke-Ohio State Game ______8 Duke University Coaching Staff ______9 Introducing The Blue Devils ______lO g~ State Players,------12, 14, 18, 28, 32, 36, 42 ·e Players ------16, 26, 30, 34 Power-X Gasoline Gives Rule Changes for 1959 ______19 Ban<;I Salute Prof. WeigeL ______27 Stadmm Information ------35 Ohio State Football Roster. ______38 You 100-0ctane Performance Duke Unjversity Football Roster. ______39 in All 3 Driving Stages

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Sinclair Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois The University Presidents Duke University Officials

/ + +

E. M. (Eddie) CAMERON Director of Athletics

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

WILLIAM D. MURRAY Head Football Coach

+ +

DR. A. HOLLIS EDENS DR. CHARLES JORDON President, Duke University Chairman, Athletic Council

2 3 Duke-A Major University

UI E University, long the crossroads for South­ program has been adopted in principle by the Uni­ D ern education, has boomed within recent years versity trustees "for refinement and implementation into an institution with world-reaching influence. at an early date." Situated in Durham, North Carolina, in the heart Duke Pre ident Hollis Edens described the report of the Eastern Piedmont, Duke's reputation for and recommendations as "the most challenging producing capable leaders and vital research has dream presented for the University since the dream made it a center of educational advancement. which created it." Today, Duke's schools of medicine, law, forestry, Tuition at Duke is the same for all students re­ graduate studies, divinity, nursing, its two under­ gardless of the location of their homes. Tuition is graduate liberal arts colleges and its college of engi­ $650 per year plus an additional $150 general fee neering, are among the best in the nation. Approxi­ which includes use of laboratories, matriculation, mately 5600 students from nearly every state and student health service and publications. some 25 foreign countries are now enrolled. About $1530 would defray all necessary expenses Duke is located in a vast forest of 7,700 acres on of a Duke undergraduate for one year. Expenses the outskirts of Durham, a city of approximately such as transportation, clothing, and recreation are 87,000 persons. The University consists of two cam­ not included in this estimate and would depend on puses connected by a one-mile private boulevard. the individual. Average total expenditure of a Duke The Vvest or Men's campus is distinguished by its student today would probably be about $1875. vivid Gothic architecture. The East or Woman's For those with financial need who meet the neces­ College campus features the quiet beauty of Georgian. sary standards, there are some 39 loan funds and Outstanding undergraduate a n d professional more than 675 scholarships available for undergrad­ schools, one of the nation's leading hospitals and uates alone. Any student is eligible to apply for a medical schools, the South's greatest University scholarship after he has formally been accepted as a library, and leadership in many fields of research­ student of the University. these are a few of the tools of the University. There are many opportunities on the campus and To keep abreast of its responsibilities and its mis­ in Durham for students desiring part-time employ­ sion, Duke has always been building-not to become ment. The University maintains a student employ­ a larger University, but a better one. Most recently ment office which lists current available jobs and completed structures include new dormitories on aids students in finding positions with which to de­ both the East and West Campuses, and a new build­ fray college expenses. Last year over 500 Duke stu­ ing to house the national headquarters of the Army's dents held part-time jobs. Office of Ordnance Research. Currently a new Bi­ ology-Forestry Building is under construction along Courses at Duke cover almost every subject from with additions to Duke Hospital and the Bell Medi­ Art to Zoology. Schools on the graduate level in­ cal Research Building. New roadways to provide clude Divinity, Law, Forestry, and Medicine in ad­ better access to these new buildings also are under dition to the undergraduate liberal arts school ; the construction, or being planned. College of Engineering and the School of Nursing. There are also pecial graduate programs for teach­ Perhap even more important in the University's ers and nurses. future, however, is the work of its Committee on Long-Range Planning. This group recently made Two R.O.T.C. units-Air Force and Navy-are its initial report, recommending a long-range pro­ located on the campus. A selected number of new gram of improvements which will require an outlay students are admitted each year to these military of some $76 million during the coming decade. The courses.

4 5 The Ohio State Coaching Staff

The HEAD FOOTBAL!L COACH W. W. HAYES, Denison, '35 (At left)

Ohio State Defensive Line Coach LYAL W. CLARK, Western Maryland, '29

Guard and Center Coach Athletic FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32

End Coach Staff ESCO SARKKINEN, Ohio State, '40 Backfield Coach CLIVE RUSH, Miami, '53

Tackle Coach EDWARD "BO" SCHEMBECHLER, Miami, '51

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

DR. W. E. DUFFEE DR . RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY Head Freshman Coach Physician Team Physician oS Team Physician Team E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State, '15

RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics

LEO G. STALEY FRED BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS Intramural Director Asst. Intramural Head Trainer Director

ROBERT C. RIES MARVIN HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI Front row, left lo right: Lyal Clark, defensive line; Gordon Larson, backs; "Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Clive Rush, bocks. J. EDWARD WEAVER Asst. Publicity Stadium Supt. Asst. Ticket Director Back row: Frank Kremblas, assistant freshman; Harry Strobel, guards and centers; " Woody" Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, Associate Director of Athletics Director ends; Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach. 6 7 FOUR YEARS AGO, IT WAS DUKE, 20; OHIO STATE 14 Wherever you go, the two favorites

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Duke University Coaching Staff

In 1955, Duke Halfback Bob Pascal (No. 20) was one of the Bl ue Devil threats. Here he is being tackled by Buckeye Jimmy Rose­ boro (No. 43). Don Sutherin (No. 45) a pproaches from the rear.

Front row, left to right: Bob Cox, freshmen coach, Clarence Parker, offensive backs, Bill Murray, head coach, Herschel Caldwell, defen·sive ends, and Bob Chambers, trainer. Back row, Carmen Falcone, defensive backs, Ted Youngling, offensive line, Morty Pierson In this picture, Roseboro takes a long stride into the Duke lin,, followed by Tackle Dan Cox (No. 77). After the loss to Duke, the offensive ends, Doug Knotts, defensive line, and Bob Montfort, assistant trainer. ' Buckeyes went on to win the Big Ten title, their second in a row. 9 8 Introducing the Blue Devils

ul\IGARNER, ARTHUR ... weight - 230, in Duke football history ... the captain this year, B height- 6-6, class - junior, course - General, just one of many honors already bestowed on him hometown-Lexington, N. C. born-August 17, ... Coach Murray says he's a great leader. "He 1938 . . . looms a starter at end this season after lead by cJ ,Jing." . . . 1ike under tudied star Buzz showing great potential as re erve behind Doug Guy his sophomore season ... but for Orange Bowl DURING Padgett in 1958 ... caught two aerials, intercepted that year, Mike broke ahead of Buzz for the start­ one, returning it for 22 ing po t . . . since then .. . a former All-Stater he's commanded it ... EVERY and Shrine Bowl stand­ then came la t year . . . out ... a very likeable terrific game against guy, the giver and re­ Illinois, Bay 1or, and ceiver of many pranks. Totre Dame, then an GAME ... DEN E, DU'\T ALD ankle i n j u r y in the . . . weio-ht-210, height Georgia Tech game ... -6-1, clas ... senior. this slowed him clown cour e-General, home­ for LSU and Wake For­ town-'\i\1 eirton, '\V. Va .. est . . . great game born-March 29, 1937 again t ·Ne in finale, . . . this year's alternate however . . . blocked captain of the B l u e PAT kick to preserve Devils ... here truly is 7-6 Duke victory . . . one of those un ung his t\Yin brother Jerry Michael McGee ~ou J,tKE tr... Donald Denne stars . . . he u n d e r - is a Duke quarterback. studied All-America Tom Topping a a oph . . . GARDNER, JAMES ... "Barney Bear' ... ,rJ.IK.ES ~ou. then last year was a consi tent starter ... "he get weight-220, height-5-11. class-senior cour e­ the job done" . . . a very dependable man, who Eclucation, hometown-Port mouth, Ohio, born­ work in a steady, but non-flashy manner ... played August 28, 1937-one of the most likeable of guy , four years of football, basketball at Steubenville this big- fellow is one of Duke's greatest . . . Jim (Ohio) Catholic Central High ... All-Stater, and played sparingly as a oph ... worked hard on his All-American mention .. . was outstanding student game . . . was regular last season . . . counted on ... pre iclent of his student body ... was terrific this year ... combo of Gardner and Denne make as frosh ... in one game, he blocked three punts the tackles Duke's most experienced positions ...... very fast. was a football and track star at Portsmouth High BROW ING, ARTHUR ... "Jug" ... weight ... twice received All-State mention ... named -21 . height-5-11, class-junior, course-Busi­ school's most valuable griclder enior year ... a first- ness Aclmini tration, hometown-Portsmouth, Va .. cla s mechanic, he works in pit every Memorial born-November 28, 1938 ... former '\Voodrow Day for the Indianapolis 500 Race ... ha younger Wilson High star . . . from coach Ace Parker's brother, Bob, a guard for Duke ... a real competi- hometo\\'n ... won All-Conference, All-State honors tor. ony ... named to All-American team ... last season SPADA, ROBERT ... weight-215, height- was his fir t as a varsity performer, and he came 6-4, class-junior, course-Business Aclmini tration, through ... was starter opposite Mike McGee most hometown-Vineland, N. J., born-January 1, 1938 ~DAIRIES games . .. Murray praises him highly ... i married -should be tarter at end this season . .. caught 7 . . . gives Duke a good guard combo along with passes for 98 yards in 1958 as a sophomore ... McGee. quickly established with Moorman and Bumgarner HOPPY'S FAVORITE ROYALL, THEODORE . .. Ted ... weight a a trio of top-notch sophomore flankers . . . won -215. height-6-4 class-senior, course-Educa­ New Jersey state honors at Vineland High ... was ALL STAR tion, hometown--Ci ·:.tnn, I . C., born-Oct. 8, champion high hurdler ... holds chool record at 1937-another Clinton High contribution to Duke 15. 5 seconds for the event . . . i married. football ... was three-sport star there ... made All­ H RRIS, GEORGE ... weight-194, height- State team ... had been switched several times be­ 6.0, class- enior, course-Engineering, hometown Hoppy's advice tween guard and tackle before move to center proved -Kings Mountain, . C., born-Sept. 5, 1938- Take to be good one at end of regular 1957 season ... Duke's most experi enced quarterback this season and make Harmony Forms started most games last year at center ... is excel­ ... he has the nod at the tarter's post as of now lent on covering punts clown field ... a very rugged . . . was terrific in spring practice . . . first string your favorite dairy player ... is top man for starting post this season. fro h performer in 1956 ... wa All-America se­ McGEE. 1ICHAEL ... Mike ... weight- lection while in high school . . . is good student at in Columbus. 217, height-6-1, class- enior, hometown-Eliza­ Duke ... married la t spring ... good passer ... beth City, N. C., course-Education, born-Decem­ he will be relied on heavily this year ... has the ber 1, 1938 ... this lad may be the greatest lineman tools ... should come through ... congenial fellow. AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE

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16 17 rule

for 1959

CHARLES BRYANT ROBERT FERGUSON 11 Unless I miss my guess , those goal posts are wider from following kickoff, or declining score and repeating No. 88-End No. 46-Hal fback apart this year. " Well, you are right, my friend, they try after penalty. are wider apart this year. Last season, and as far back as most of us can remember, they were nineteen feet This is a significant rules change and could penalize and two inches across, outside measurement. Thi s sea­ Tearn B severely for a defensive foul on the try for son they are twenty-four feet across, outside measure­ point after a touchdown. As you will recall, the try ment, or approximately five feet wider. "How come?" is now made from the three-yard line and counts two The answer is simple: To encourage more field goal points if it results in what would have been a touch­ attempts and further open up the game of football. down, and one point if it results in what would have There was considerable talk of moving the goal posts been a field goal or safety. Let's assume Tearn A has up to the goal line, ten yards closer, such as they are scored a touchdown and is about to make the try in professional football; and everyone knows how im­ from the three-yard line. They are successful in a field portant the field goal has become in the " Pro" Game. goal attempt, and on the play Tearn B is offside. Under On the other hand, the Rules Committee of the last year's rule , Tearn A is awarded one point for the N. C. A. A. felt in the best interests of safety they field goal and Tearn B is penalized five yards on the had better leave the goal posts on the end line where following kickoff. This year Tearn A gets a real break they have been for many years. The alternative wa s to as they can elect to take the penalty and repeat the widen the distance between the uprights by five feet try. In this case, the ball would be placed down on and in this way encourage more field goal attempts. the one and one half yard line and Tearn A would There were fewer changes in the rules this year than most likely go for the two points. Air view of Ohio St ate Un'iversity campus, JIM MATZ DONALD YOUNG fro m east to west. heretofore, but the following will be most noticed. No. 74--Ta ckla No. 62- Guard 3. Substitution rule further liberalized to permit free Photos By IIouse of Portraits I. No distance penalty shall exceed half the distance substitution of one player of each team when game from the enforcement spot to the offending team's clock is stopped. goal line. Under last year's Substitution Rule, any player could As an example of the application of the new rule, re-enter the game once during the same quarter. In let's assume that Tearn A has the ball on Tearn B's other words, the same player could be in and out of fifteen-yard line. On the next play, Tearn B was de­ the game eight times during the four quarters. This tected holding Tearn A's end on the line of scrimmage. year the rule has been further liberalized to the extent The penalty for this foul is fifteen yards, and last year that one player of either team may go into the game th·e ball would have been placed on Tearn B' s one yard between downs when the clock is stopped, and this line after the distance penalty had been marked off. does not count as one of his official entries. This year the maximum penalty would place the ball on the seven and a half yard line (one half the distance to the goal) . The only distance penalty that will place 4. Number of time outs changed from four to five. the ball on the one-yard line this year is for a defen­ sive foul committed on the two-yard line. This year each team will be allowed five free time outs without penalty, in each half. Last year the num­ ber was reduced from five to four, but now the Rules 2. On successful try for RICHARD ANDERS GABRIEL HARTMAN LEONARD FONTES point(s) with foul by Tearn B, Committee has decided to allow the same number as Tearn A has choice of accepting score and penalty in No. SJ - Center No. 67- Guard No. 34--Fullback the years prior to 1958. 18 19 0~ 3 ILLEGAL MOTION 4 IUEGAL SHIFT S ILLEGAL IETUIN 2 ILLEGAL rtOCEOUU OR _ )> ros1r10N SUISTITUTION t1 OFFSIDE

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ff~, HEl,iNG RUNNEi HANO CRAWLING DEAD; IF II 01 INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE 19 IAlL FORWAIO rAss, MOVED FROM SIDE 17 rENALTYINCOMrLETE DECLINED, NO PLAY IS ( TO SIDE, TOUCHBACK. OO~K~O

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SEE PAGE 24 FOR PENALTIES

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THE BUCKEYE SQUAD THE BLUE DEVIL SQUAD 15 Wentz, HB 46 Ferguson, HB 70 Michael, G 10 Clark, QB 42 Garbinski, HB 69 Roane, G OHIO STATE 16 Tingley, HB 47 G. Hansley, HB 71 Bunnell, T DUKE 11 J. McGee, QB 43 Honeycutt, HB 70 Musselwhite, T Probable Starting Lineup 17 Lambert, HB 49 Houck, HB 72 Jentes, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 14 Altman, QB 44 Cra ig, FB 71 Denne, T 48 Lee, HB 72 Swofford, T No. Name Pos. 18 Hardman, HB 50 Beam, C 74 Matz, G Na. Name Pos. 15 Bostock, QB 17 Rappold, QB 49 G. Wilson, HB 73 Bosson, T LE 19 Kilgore, QB 51 Varner, C 75 Roberts, T Art Bumgarner __ ·------__ LE 87 Tom Perdue - Benis, QB 52 Bowsher, G 76 Weldy, T 83 18 Harris, QB 50 Kern, C 75 Gardner, T 21 ______LT 63 Ernie Wright LT 22 Wallace, QB 53 Anders, C 77 Tyrer, T 71 Don Denne ____ 20 Burch, HB 51 Griffith, C 76 McCollum, T 77 Havens, T 62 Don Young _ LG 23 Lister, QB 54 Lindner, C 78 Telford, T 63 Art Browning ______LG 21 Gorda, HB 52 Kneib, C 24 Fields, QB 55 Vogelgesang, C 79 Whitaker, T 22 Wyatt, HB 53 Royall, C 80 Garrison, E 58 Jene Watkins -- C 25 Spichek, QB 56 Farrall, G 80 Fiers, E 53 Ted Royall ____ ------C 23 Withrow, HB 55 Lynn, C 81 Gelbert, E 65 Oscar Hauer RG 26 Adulewicz, QB 57 Seilkop, G 81 Stephens, E 68 Mike McGee ______RG 25 Bell, HB 57 Bengel, C 82 Unser, E 32 Detrick, FB 58 Watkins, C 82 Wittmer, E ______RT 26 Arrington, HB 58 Allie, C 84 Bumgarner, E 77 Jim Tyrer _ RT 33 White, FB 59 Coburn, C 83 Niesz, E 75 James Gardner 28 Wright, HB 60 Dosh, G 85 Moorman, E 84 Jim Houston RE 34 Fontes, FB 61 Harbin, G 84 Houston, E 87 Robert Spada ______RE 29 MacKesy, HB 61 Markos, G 86 Fetsko, E 36 Emelianchik, FB 62 Young, G 87 Perdue, E George Harris ______QB 32 Bridges, FB 62 Lyon, G 87 Spada, E 24 Jerry Fields QB 18 33 Tinnell, FB 63 Browning, G 88 Widener, E 41 Matte, HB 63 Wright, G 88 Bryant, E ______LH 46 Bob Ferguson LH 42 Strait, HB 64 Ingram, G 90 Herrmann, T 25 Floyd Bell - 34 Bush, FB 64 Adams, G 91 Berry, E Jim Herbstreit RH 43 Armstrong, HB 65 Hauer, G 91 Martin, E 48 John Lee -·------______RH 35 Durr, FB 65 Parker, G 92 Preston, E 45 Crummie, FB 66 Wuchina, G 95 Gardner, E 44 T. Hansley, HB 66 Foreman, G 92 Rowland, E __ FB 38 33 Bob White FB 45 Herbstreit, HB 67 Hartman, G 94 Warner, E 34 Jack Bush ------39 Kendell, FB 67 Bostian, G 96 Crain, E 68 Arnold, T 41 J. Wilson, HB 68 M. McGee, G 89 Chesnutt, E ... KINDEST TO YOUR TASTE! UM ... KINDEST TO YOUR TASTE! !f. H BE REAllt For the

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• 10. UNS PORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT-Violation PENALTIES of rules during intermission: illegal return of ,n side-lines: I. OFFSIDE by either team: violation of scrim­ su spended player: coaching from persons illegally moge or free kick formation; encroachment inva lid signal for foir catch: of neutrol zone-Loss of Five Yards. on fi el d-Loss of 15 Yards. ( Flogront offenders will be disqualified.) 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB­ ST ITUTION - Putting ball in play before 11. ILL EGA L USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by referee signals "ready-for-play"; failure to offensive or defensive player; defensive hold­ ACiED BEEF complete substitution before play starts; ing-Loss of 15 Yards. player out of bounds when scrimmage be­ gins : failure to maintain proper a li gnment 12. IN TENTIONAL GROUNDING of forword of offensive team when ball is snapped; pass-Loss of Five Yards from Spot of Po ss, false or simulating start of o play: taking Plus Loss of Down. more than two steps after fair catch is made; 13. ILLEGALLY PASS ING OR HANDING BALL • player on line receiving snop- Loss of Five Yards. FO RWAR D-Loss of Five Yards, Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegal­ CK CATCH IN G ly in motion when ball is snapped - Loss of 14. FORWARD PASS OR KI with oppor­ SAUSAGES Five Yards. INTERFERENCE- Interference tunity of player of receiving teom to catch 4. ILL EGA L SHIFT-Failure to stop one full a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference by second following shift-Loss of 15 Yards. members of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception-Loss of 15 pre­ 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not Yords, Plus Loss of Down. Interference by de­ Yards. viously disquolified-Loss of 15 fensive team on forward pass-Passing Team's • Foul, and First Down. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking more Boll at Spot of thon four times out during either half (ex­ INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON cept for replacement of injured player)­ 15. PASS-Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play SMOKED HAMS at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or blocking de­ BATTED-Forward pass being touched by in­ fen sive player who has mode fair catch; eligible receiver beyond · the line of scrim­ piling on; hurd ling; grasping face ma sk of mage-Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Pre­ opponent; tockling player out of bounds, or ceding Down, and Loss of a Down. Eligible out of play; pass receiver going out of bounds and later • run ning into player obviously striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow touching o fo rwa rd pass - Loss of Down. or locked hands: kicking or kneeing-Loss of Illegal touching of kicked ball within oppo­ I 5 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be dis­ nent's ten-yard line-Touchback. quo lified.) tR. Wilhi 17. PENALTY DECLI NED-Incomplete forward 8. CLIPP ING-Loss of 15 Yards. pass; no play or no score.

9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder-Loss 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. of 15 Yards. - Loss of 15 Yards. 9nc. Interlocked interference

Since 1895 SEE PAGE 21 FOR OFFICIALS ,SIGNALS

Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio Coca 25 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Presents A SALUTE TO EUGENE J. WEIGEL Director, The Ohio State University Bands, 1929-1940 Chairman, Department of Music, 1940-1945 Director, School of Music, 1945-1959

JACK 0. EV ANS, Director LEONARD HART, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

JIM SWOFFORD DAVE BOSSON BUTCH ALLIE No. 72-Tackle No. 73-Tackle No. 58-Center

DUKE PLAYERS

FORMATIO MUSIC CLAUDE MOORMAN BOB FETSKO ART BROWNING En h·an ce ------"B eautiful Ohio Fanfare and March" No. 85- End No. 86- End No. 63-Guard DUKE _____ ------"The Blue and White"

WE IGEL ------"JeUalabad March" 30 -- _ --- _--- _ ------"Pomp and Circumstance March" ( Years of Service ) The band increases to 120 pieces and teps up the cadence. _ "Fight the Team Across the Field" Anchor ------· ------Prof. E. J. Weigel "Anchors Aweigh" ( The band gains national recognition at the Iavy Game, 1930 ) The change to all brass ------"Ringling Brothers Grand Entry" Th Cartoon Cat ______"Go U. orthwestem" Script Ohio "Le Reginient de Sambre et M eu e" "The Buckeye Battle Cry" "Sound of the Campus Chimes" BOB SPADA JIM GARDNER ED LYON "Carmen Ohio" No. 87-End No. 75-Tackle No. 62-Guard

26 27 ci:iru:bln dlt,drµ Just West of Columbus Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel on Route 40 Features All the Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel­ Phone Yet at Moderate Rates TR. 8-5341 • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nile Dining Featuring Delectable Food CONVENTION AND PARTY SUNDAY FACILITIES FOR 250 Smorgasbord

DAVID KILGORE PAUL MARTIN No. 19- Place-Kicker No. 91 - End

YOU KNOW IT'S BEST . . . WHEN YOU GET

Mi rror Lake, Ohio State University GEORGE WITTMER RONNIE HOUCK TRADE MARI< No. 82- End No. 49- Quarterback Photos By H ottse of Portraits SEAL TEST FOODS DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 245 EAST TOWN ST. CApital 4-2171

BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THESE OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS!

ON STAGE Thurs., Oct. 8, 2 Big Shows ~ '. ~~ P.M. 1 OCT. 12 thru OCT. 20 -,l,e DICK CLARK 14 BIG ACTS NITELY !PRICES (Except $3.50 Sunday) $3.00 CARAVAN OF STARS PE~~ON 8:15 $2 .50 $2.00 * Paul ANKA * Lloyd PRICE * ANNETTE MATINEES $1 .49 Sot. & Sun. * Duane EDDY * Jimmy CLANTON Oct. 17 & 18 La Vern BAKER The COASTERS I & S P.M. CHILDREN * * 12 & Under The DRIFTERS The SKYLINERS Buy V2 Price * * Seats i.=~=;;;;;;======J Sot. 1 & 5 Now VETERANS' MEMORIAL BUILDING l The BIG Ice Show! Shows Only JACK WALLACE GEORGE TOLFORD RONALD WELDY TICKETS FOR All THESE SHOWS ON SALE- CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE • MARSHALL'S • 46 N. HIGH • CA 8-1305 No. 22- Quarterback No. 78- Tackle No. 76--Tockle 28 29 • •

the NEIL HOUSE

• • For pre - game • fu n ••• and MARVIN MUSSELWHITE JOHNNY MARKAS BOB GARRISON • post-game No . 70--Tackle No. 61 - Guard No . 80--End • • • celebratfons Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The TOWN • and COUNTRY ROOM. • • • DUKE PLAYERS • Famous for Fine Food • • Outstanding Service • Hospitality TODA Y' S COVER • Features the east entrance to the William Oxley • Thompson Memorial library. Or. Thompson whose statue is shown in the foreground, was pre;ident of • the Ohio State University from 1899 to 1925. Football COCKTA IL LOUNGE • program covers feature prominent campus scenes. • COFFEE SHOP & GRILL • • • Priva te parties arranged on • short notice. • • • Harry L. Ludw ig • ELFORD, Managing Director • ]. Robert Penabaker 655 RO OMS DAN LEE JOHN TINNELL JERRY McGEE INC. with BATH R esident Manager FIREPROOF G ARAG E No . 48- Halfback No. 33- Fullback Na. 11 - Quarterback

General Contractors

Since 1910

555 SOUTH FRONT ST.

COLUMBUS, OHIO TED ROYA'IJL JACK BUSH RON BOSTIAN No. 53-Cente r No. 34-Fullback No. 67- Guard

30 31 How to Score EXTRA POINTS

Party hostesses never miss when they serve Buckeye Potato Chips. MIKE COBURN JERRY HARBIN No. 59-Center No. 61 - Guard They're cracklin' fresh.

Ju t right for autumn appetites.

(JJJ.ll tlp.p.Juriali1Jn 1:fJ JJuz

Administration Building, Ohio State University JACK ROBERTS WILLIE SPICHEK No. 25--Quarterback STATE UNIVERSITY No. 75- Tackle OHIO Photos Bv House of Portraits * FACULTY * RESIDENTS * INTERNES * STUDENTS

who enjoy our apartments STEWART APARTMENTS 1856 Northwest Blvd. E. HU 8-1167 TERRY HANSLEY GARY HANSLEY WILLIAM GERMAN No. 44-Halfback No. 47-Halfback No. 35-Halfback 32 33 One of the Nation's Most Beautiful and HigMy Praised Steal? Houses!

Serving the FINEST FOOD in the Midwest - at MODERATE PRICES .

OUR MANY BARS O FFER SPEEDY SERVICE Mike Flesch Presents - The Country's Top Entertainment .Ing Sat Sept 26 Record Breaking Clos · , • Engagement 811.:L Y MAXTED hi; DIXIELAND BAND

Opening MON., Sept. 28- for 6 Niles only- thru Sat., Oct. 3 JACK WITHROW GEORGE HARRIS JOE WUCHINA America's Most Outstanding Attraction! No. 23-Holfback No. 18-Quarterback No. 66-Guard Whatever the menu for your after- the-game party ... The DUKES of YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE RESULTS DIXIELAND WHEN YOU COOK WITH GAS Today's fi ne cooks know that only a live DUKE PLAYERS fl ame brin gs out a ll the flavor in meat. That's becau e Gas lets you select the tem­ perature you need to sear meat juices in. Steaks ... hamburgers ... barbecues ... taste better when Cooked with Gas!

...COlUM•... IA Ii

STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES rooms are located on B level at the north or clo ed end AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate 1 ( north of the Stadium. end), gate 22 ( east side), and gate 3 ( south end). The SERVICE TO PATRONS Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first t. John Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. mobile station also is available on the ground level at Permanent seats: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. the northwest section of the tadium. Pay telephones are BOB CRUMMIE DWIGHT BU MGARNER JOEL ARRINGTON Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts located at Sections SA, 8A, lOA, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A corner of the Stadium. No. JS-Fullback No. 84- End No. 26-Halfback aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. and at the southeast Seats in Section A: 31,3 18; Section B, 14,322; Section A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the C, 21, 129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per­ 11orth or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after manent seats, 71,345. the games. Losse should be reported there and any articles Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address 4,688. Total temporary seats, 8,313. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, Western Conference rules prohibit spectators havmg 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. These may be checked at the LOST and FOU D WI - Radio and photo booths, 17. DOW at the north or closed encl of the Stadium and may SCOREBOARDS be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game at the The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located same window. at the southeast and outhwest towers. The third is located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS at the north encl under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under the gravest circum­ ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet from requesting this service. Doctors or other patrons ex­ wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a call must leave their name and seat location entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messenger dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. will bring a notice of the call. Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. GAME TIME REST ROOMS All games in Ohio Stadium begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. Men' rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, Gates are opened at 12 noon. 18, 23 and 24. \Vomen's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY " O" 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Three rest rooms also are located Post-game meeting place of Varsity "0" will be in the JAN KNEIB JACK WILSON DAVE UNSER on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used rest recreation center of the stadium dormitories. No. 52-Center No. 41 - Halfback No. 82-End 35 34 if it's on the house JAi-LAi CAFE it 1421 OLENTANGY COLUMBUS, OHIO should the fin est in be ...• FOODS and BEVERAGES HARVEY HERRMANN TOM VARNER No. 90-En·d No. 51-Center BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ample Attended Parking COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE AX. 4-1118-AX. 4-1300

1 OFFICIAL WATCH I FOR THE ,,:t:i IIIU U. S. OLYMPIC COMM ITT EE Natatorium, left, Men's Gymnasium, right. library JERRY BOWSHER LARRY WHITAKER Tower in background, Ohio State Un iversity. No. 52-Guard No. 79-Tackla Photos By House of Portraits OLYMPIC WINTER PAN ·AMERICAN GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959

NAT'L AERONAUTIC NAT 'L ASSN . SK I A SSN.

AMERICAN NAT'l HORSE POWERBOAT ASSN . SHOW ASSN .

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE I LLUSTRATED Longines Starlight Serenade "B", elegant 14 K gold watch ) NAT 'l FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE with 6 diamonds. $175: LEAGUE BASEBALL Longines Presidency .. E", OHIO STATE HOME GAMES 14 K gold case. $125. Other models from $71.50. Federal tax included. ' I• ALAN FIERS JAMES LINDNER ROBERT LISTER NAT'L COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSN . WATCH COMPA:NY No. 80-End No. 54--Canter No. 23-Quarterback LONGINES-WITTNAUER

36 37 DUKE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER Home Town No. Nome Pos. Ht. Wgt. Age Class ______QB 10 Randy Clark 6-1 185 23 Sophomore Durham, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. No. Nome Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town 11 Jerry McGee QB 5-10 190 20 Junior --·----·-·--·--·______QB 14 Don Altman 5-11 187 20 Sophomore Freeport, Pa. 12 Haupt, Richard RH 172 5-11 19 Sophomore Sumner, Iowa Sophomore Minneapolis, Minn. ------····---····-- 15 Roy Bostock - ··--··-·-····-QB 6-0 180 18 14 Hess, Brice LH 168 5-11 19 Sophomore Mt. Vernon re Beckley, w. Va. ------17 Walt Rappold -······-·-···-·--··--·QB 6-3 195 19 Sophomo 15 Wentz, William 175 5-10 21 Senior Canton Kings Mountain, N. C. - --····-···-··--· RH 18 *George Harris ------·····---QB 6-0 194 20 Senior 16 Tingley, David -··------RH 181 5.9 21 Sophomore London Canton, N. C. 20 *Dave Burch ·---······---··HB 5-11 179 19 Junior 17 Lambert, Howard RH 166 5-7 19 Sophomore Bellefontaine Sophomore Alexandria, Va. ---·--·-···- 21 Bab Gorda ······--··---······--···-H B 6-2 161 20 18 Hardman, Von Allen ·-·---.. LH 177 6-0 22 Sophomore Spencer, W.Va. Durham, N. C. 22 Bobby Wyatt ····---·-·--·HB 5-10 180 19 Sophomore 19 *Kilgore, David PK 158 5.9 21 Senior Dayton re Charleston, w. Va. --···-··--·---·-··· 23 Jack Withrow -·------HB 6-0 175 19 Sophomo 21 Ben is, Mike QB 185 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Senior Rocky Mount, N. C. -···-··--·-·······----- 25 *Bunny Bell ------··--·-··--· HB 6-0 184 21 22 Wallace, Jack 212 6-3 20 Sophomore Middletown Thomasville, Ga. -···-·---··---- QB 26 Joe Arrington --·--·····----HB 6-1 188 19 Sophomore 23 Lister, Robert ______QB 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Marion Coral Gables, Fla. 28 Dean Wright -··--·--··----HB 5-11 190 18 Sophomore 24 *Fields, Jerry 209 6-1 21 Junior Coal Grove ______HB rines, Ont. ····---···----·····QB 29 Tom MacKesy 5-11 161 20 Sophomore St. Cathe 25 Spichek, Willie QB 176 5-11 19 Sophomore Elbert, W.Va. Sophomore Hampton, Va. ····--····-··--·-______QB 32 Danny Bridges ------HB 6-0 195 19 26 Adulewicz, Casimir 173 5-9 23 Senior Steubenville ______HB Va. 33 Jahn Tinnell 6-3 210 19 Sophomore Exmore, 32 Detrick, Roger . FB 198 5-9 19 Sophomore Dayton Palatka, Fla. 34 Jack Bush ·--·------·--·--·----HB 6-2 194 19 Sophomore 33 **White, Robert -·------.FB 214 6-2 21 Senior Covington, Ky. Sophomore Freedom, Pa. 35 Theron Durr ·-··--··-··-···--HB 6-2 205 19 34 *Fontes, Leonard ----·-----FB 182 5-8 22 Senior Wareham, Mass. Junior Clinton, N. C. 38 *Bob Crummie -··-·-··----· HB 5-10 193 21 35 German, William --···------··· RH 170 5-10 20 Junior Shaker Heights 205 19 Sophomore Front Royal, N. C. ______FB 39 Gene Kendall ···--··-··········-······ HB 6-0 36 Emelianchik, Robert 205 5-10 21 Senior Brooklyn, N.Y. Sophomore Raleigh, N. C. 41 Jack Wilson ----·······-····-· HB 6-1 183 20 41 *Motte, Thomas ______QB-LH 190 6-0 20 Junior East Cleveland Arnold, Pa. 42 Jack Garbin ski ----······--HB 6-1 174 19 Sophomore 42 Strait, Lynn 178 5-11 19 Sophomore Logan ______HB , C. --·····------LH 43 *Bobby Honeycutt 5-1 I 156 22 Senior Durham N. 43 Armstrong, Jack --···-·-·······-··--- RH 189 5-11 20 Sophomore McArthur 190 19 Sophomore Newton, N. C. ______LH 44 Tim Craig -···--··-···----·· HB 6-0 44 Hansley, Terence 190 6-0 21 Senior Cleveland Senior Freeport, Pa. 48 *Danny Lee ------·· HB 5-8 180 21 45 * Herbstreit, James 159 5-8 20 Junior Reading Sophomore Alliance, Ohio -··---···-·--- RH 49 Gary Wilson -·-----··-··-··-·· HB 6-3 183 19 46 Ferguson, Robert --·---·-··--··--LH 217 6-0 20 Sophomore Troy 19 Sophomore Du rham, N. C. 50 Sonny Kern ------·-- C 6-3 208 47 RH 198 5-9 19 Sophomore Cleveland Wadesboro, N. C. Hansley, Gary ---··-··--····· 51 Lloyd Griffith 6-0 170 19 Sophomore 49 Houck, Ronnie LH 169 5-10 19 Sophomore Troy ··-····----·-·--··-c N. C. ------52 Jan Kneib ______6-0 215 20 Sophomore Goldsboro, 50 Beam, William 216 6-0 20 Senior Moundsville, W.Va. ( , C. ·--·--·-······--· C 53 *Ted Royall ______6-4 215 22 Senior Clinton N. 51 202 5-1 0 20 Junior Saginaw, Mich. c Vanderbilt, Pa. Varner, Thomas ·--·-·-----·-··-·--- C 55 Don Lynn ______6-1 183 19 Sophomore 52 Bowsher, Jerry 211 5-11 22 Senior Toledo ______c Arnold, Pa. ------LG 57 Paul Bengel 6-1 195 19 Sophomore 53 *Anders, Richard 180 5-9 21 Senior Washington Court House Statesville, N. C. ------··--···------·c 58 *Butch Allie C 6-0 193 20 Junior 54 Lindner, James ______c 200 5-11 20 Junior Enon Valley, Pa. ------c y Springs, N. C. 59 Warren Jones ______6-2 195 19 Sophomore Fuqua 55 Vogelgesang, Don ( 190 6-0 21 Junior Canton re Morganton, N. C. ····--·----·----- 61 Johnny Markos ------G 5-11 185 19 Sophomo 56 Farrall, John ..... LG 207 5-1 0 20 Junio r Canton La urinburg, N. c. ------·--- 62 *Ed Lyon ····-----·--···---··-· _____G 6-0 196 22 Sophomore 57 Seilkop, Kenneth _ LG 207 5-11 21 Senior Columbus Portsmouth, Va. ______------c 63 *Art Browning ------G 5-11 218 20 Junior 58 Watkins, Jene 197 6-0 19 Sophomore Smithfield Sophomore Oak Hill, w. Va. 64 Rex Adams ·--······--·---·-···--··----·· G 5-1 I 216 19 59 Coburn, Michael C 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron Wilmington, N. C. ------·------65 John ------··-··--- G 6-0 225 19 Sophomore 60 Banks, John 19 Sophomore Hamilton Parker ------··---··-··--· RG 210 5-1 0 66 Joe Wuchina --·-··-·-- ____ G 6-0 216 19 Sophomore Midland, Pa. 61 Harbin, Jerry RG 210 5-10 18 Sophomore Marion ------67 *Ron Bastion ------~-----G 5-11 193 21 Junior Salisbury, N. C. 62 *Young, Don ----·-----LG 214 6-1 21 Junior Dayton 20 Senior Elizabeth City, N. C. LT 68 *Mike McGee -·------·-G 6-1 217 63 *Wright, Ernest ______242 6-3 19 Junior Toledo Sophomore Evanston, Ill. LG 69 Danny Roane G 6-1 205 19 64 Ingram, Michael ______212 20 Sophomore Bellaire --- ______T 5-9 70 Marvin Musselwhite 6-4 225 21 Junior Clinton, N. C. 65 ···----······--··---··-·-·· LG 211 6-2 20 Junior Hamilton Weirton, Va. *Hauer, Oscar 71 *Don Denne -··---·--··----T 6-1 210 22 Senior w. 66 Foreman, Charles ______LG 187 19 Sophomore Dayton ______T 5-9 72 *Jim Swofford 6-2 227 22 Senior North Wilkesboro, N. C. 67 * Hartman, Gabriel ------RG 214 5-9 20 Junior Troy Clifton, 73 Dave Bosson ----·--·------T 6-0 218 20 Junior N. J. 68 **Arnold, Birtho Senior Columbus T ------··-·---··-··-- RT 301 6-2 20 74 Rod Kotch in ______6-1 210 20 Sophomore West View, Pa. r, Fred ______LG 205 19 Sophomore Dayton 69 Ehrensberge 5-9 75 *Jim Gardner ______T 6-1 220 22 Senior Portsmouth, Ohio 70 *Michael, Richard 218 6-3 20 Senior Hamilton Sophomore , Ga. -·-·-·---·-----· RT 76 Fred McCollum ------T 6-2 215 19 Savannah 71 Bunnell, Paul ------·----··---RT 223 6-2 19 Sophomore Bradford Sophomore Westminster, Md. 77 Dick Havens ------·------··--·-·T 5-11 210 19 72 Jentes, Charles LT 212 6-2 19 Junior Wooster Sophomore McKeesport, Pa. ------· 78 John Burger ------T 6-2 240 18 74 *Matz, James LT 215 6-1 21 Senior Chillicothe Burlington, ------··------··---- 80 Bab Garrison ······-·------·--E 6-0 195 21 Sophomore N. c. 75 Roberts, Jack 237 6-0 18 Sophomore Strongsville n, -···-----·-··-··------· LT 81 Dan Gelber! -·-·· ·-·------··-----E 6-0 194 20 Sophomore Easto Pa. 76 Weldy, Ronald RT 251 6-3 19 Sophomore Piqua Sophomore Norfolk, Va. ------82 Dave Unser ····-·---····-·---·-----·E 5-10 185 20 77 *Tyrer, James LT 248 6-5 20 Junior Newark Sophomore Sharpsville, Pa. ---···--····-·······-··--- 83 Steve Kusmus _ ·------·········· E 6-1 197 19 78 Tolford, George RT 225 6-0 21 Junior Swanton Lexington, N. C. ·········------·-·-·---··-· 84 *Dwight Bumgarner --·------E 6-6 225 20 Junior 79 Whitaker, Larry RT 225 6-0 19 Junior St. Johns --~------85 *Claude Moorman ------·-··E 6-3 210 20 Junior Miami, Fla. 80 Fiers, Alan RE 209 6-1 20 Junior Indianapolis, Ind. , Pa. --· 86 *Bob Fetsko -··------E 6-0 182 22 Senior Johnstown 81 Stephens, Larry 190 6-0 20 Sophomore Coshocton -·-··-·-····-·---- RE 87 *Bob Spada E 6-4 215 21 Junior Vineland, N. J. , __ RE 19 Cincinnati ------····-·--·-· 82 Wittmer George ------187 6-1 Sophomore 88 Pete Widener E 6-2 190 19 Sophomore Westminster, Md. 83 Niesz, Dale 198 6-2 20 Junior East Sparta ------RE 89 Ed Chesnutt ------E 6-2 185 19 Sophomore Charlotte, N. C. 84 **Houston, James (C) RE 216 6-2 21 Senior Massillon Mooresville, N. C. ------91 Jean Be rry -· ·------·--··-··--···-······G 6-0 205 19 Sophomore 87 Perdue, Thomas ------______LE 188 5-11 18 Sophomore Huntington, W.Va. Shaker Heights, Ohio 92 Stan Preston ---·-·-··--·--··------····· E 6-5 212 19 Sophomore 88 Bryant, Charles 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Zanesville -----··----·-···-·· LE 93 John Lomax ··-···T 6-4 225 19 Sophomore Abbeville, s. C. Herrmann, Harvey 235 -2 20 Senior Cincinnati ------_____ E 90 ---·-···------·-··· LT 6 94 Ernie Stitzinger 6-0 195 19 Sophomore New Castle, Pa. 91 Martin, 184 6-2 20 Sophomore Canton ---· Paul --·····-··-·------RE 95 Bob Gardner __ ------·- __ G 6-0 193 20 Sophomore Portsmouth, Ohio 92 Rowland, James ______LE 213 6-4 22 Senior Beckley, W.Va . Holly, N. J. 96 Rick Crain -··------·--·-----··-··--G 6-0 203 20 Sophomore Mt. 94 Warner, Duane ··-·-··------·-· LE 175 6-0 20 Junior Arlington *Indicates Letter *indicates letter is LONGINES-the world's most honored watch11 "The official watch for timing this game is LONGINES- the world's most honored watch" "The official watch for timing this game

39 38 ALL-TIME BIG TEN CONFERENCE STANDING

School Won lost *Tied Pct. Michigan 180 77 11 .700 OHIO STATE 155 78 17 .665 Minnesota 162 118 23 .579 Michigan State 20 15 .571 ROWARDJOHnfonJ (x) Chicago 123 103 14 .542 "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" Wisconsin 145 140 32 .509 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U. S. Route 23 SPENCER-WALKER Illinois 160 156 21 .506 Featuring Purdue 116 153 25 .431 Iowa 99 149 16 .399 Famous New England Seafood Northwestern 118 185 18 .389 Dinners Indiana 76 177 19 .300 and *In recent years, tie games count 112 game Varied Other Selections PRESS, INC. in the win column and Y2 game in the lost Also column. Inasmuch as this is the ALL-TIME Supreme Cocktails and standing, ties are not counted in figuring these percentages. Legal Beverages (AT THIS UNIT ONLY) ftUBLICATION X-Chicago dropped football after the 1939 season. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING f RINTERS * * * • 32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 8, OHIO PHONE: AX. 9-4185 • EXCLUSIVELY LEITERPRESS

\ I I \ / II ~ This Program is a Product of Our Plant -~' ) D ~ ~~ ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LU.NCH ES

40 41 1 EVERYO IJt=5 HEADED To MAIi-,.! At-JD HIGH 5TRE."Ef5 Af-...lD TH ~ SOUTHERN HOTEL foR A~ AF1tR-1H£-GAME-RbUND-UP/

MIKE BENIS CHARLES JENTES No. 71 - Quarterback No. 77- Tackle

Alumni Gateway, Ohio State Un iversity JACK ARMSTRONG ROGER DETRICK No. 43- Halfback No. 37-Fullback ,OHIO STADIUM Photos By House of Portraits Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO

Finest of AFTER THE GAME Beautiful American and Enioy Yourself at Beverage Italian Foods Lounge Presutti1 s Villa

Visit our new Four Season's Dining Room; also the Villa Room, Champaign Ro om and La Scala Roo m Known Coast to Coast 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open 11 a.m., Close 1 a m . HU. 8-6440 CASIMIR ADULEWICZ JOHN FARRELL DON VOGELGESANG No. 26--Quarte rback No. 56--Guard No. 55- Center 42 43 Compliments of ICE man with a plan Columbus COAL

Taxicab Owners' and

Association STOKER COAL

24-Hour Automatic EAST SI DE ______CL 3-5511 Ice Vending Service Stations GREEN ______CA 4-4141 BLOCK- CRUSHED- CUBES ICE CARVINGS- ICE PUNCH HILLS ______CA 1-1313 BOWLS FREEZER WAREHOUSING NORTHWAY ______AX 9-1191 MURRAY CITY RADIO ______CA 4-2222 COAL & ICE CO. CITY-SAFETY ______CA 1-3366 1334 EDGEHILL RD. YELLOW ______CA 4-4141 24-Hour Platform Service AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152

sports shorts THE HISS STAMP FIRSTS AND FOREMOST COMPANY The first team to charge ad missio n to its football games was Yale. Back in 1872 fans paid 25c to watch Yale meet Columbia. HERMAN A. BLOOM

The first broadcast of a football game was at Texas President and General Manager A. & M. in 1921. It was se'nt out by dots and dashes. The first standard radio broadcast was from Stagg Field, Chicago on O ctober 28 , 1922, when Princeton defeated Chicago 21 to 18. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL

Knute Rockne developed 89 players who went on to MARKING DEVICES become coaches. Among the best known were Harry Stuhldreher, Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden and Frank BRONZE TABLETS Leahy. greener grass well into winter The famous Pop W arner received his first coaching NUMBERING MACHINES salary from Georgia in 1895. They gave him $35 for a I O·week season.

The first Rose Bowl Game was played on January I, 1902. Stanford and Michigan were t he opponents. 195 EAST LONG STREET Michigan was the vietor--49 to 0. Turf Builder® 2S00sq ft 2.95 SOOO sqft 4.75 COLUMBUS, OHIO Scotts., FtAST 1 N L•W,..S The precise Scotts Spreader assures uniformly good results - 16.95 The forward pass was first legalized in 1906. ... ::: ···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ 44 new cigarette paper discovery "air-softens" every puff

Now even the paper adds to Salem's Springtime Freshness Salem's amazing new An important break-through in Salem's research HIGH POROSITY paper ~ laboratories now brings you an entirely new kind " air-softens" every puff.\~ ; of cigarette paper - HIGH POROSITY paper - ( . ·· •. .,; .· ~ ' ·" . which breathes new freshness into the flavor. l ··· 7 : Each puff on a Salem draws just enough fresh , •••• .,_., ,,. •• :t ( air in through the paper to make the smoke taste ( Invisible porous openings softer, fresher, more flavorful than ever. If blend just the right amount of you've enjoyed Salem's springtime freshness air with each puff to give you a softer, fresher, even more flavorful smoke. before, you'll be even more pleased now. Smoke refreshed - smoke Salem !