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

IVAN B. WILLIAMSON Director of Athletics

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The

MIL TON BRUHN Head Football Coach

DR. CONRAD ELVEHJEM

President, University of Wisconsin PROF. GEORGE H. YOUNG Faculty Representative

2 3 Ohio State University "THE IDEA" AT WISCONSIN

HAT' THE IDEA? THE \,'<1isconsin Idea. W The University of Wisconsin has long been famous for its "Wisconsin Idea."

Born at the turn of the 20th century, the "ldea" stands for public ervice and off-campus extension, typified by the slogan that "the boundaries of the campus are the boundaries of the state." The "Idea" also stands for academic freedom - "that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth may be found."

The University of Wisconsin's public services have come to be as big a part of University's work for the people of Wisconsin as its widely-famed work in education and research. The University is in reality the people's service center of the state, W . W. (WOODY) HAYES operated efficiently and economically for all citi­ Head Football Coach zens. No less than 26 divisions of the University extend their services throughout Wisconsin, so there are some three and a half million students­ the total population of the state- in the Univer­ sity. Annually some 31,000 of these students are on the Madison and Milwaukee campuses and on the campuses of the eight extension centers throughout the state.

The overwhelming remainder - housewives, farmers, bankers, workers, professional people and many others RICHARD C. LARKINS in every corner of the state - daily Director of Athletics receive dividend from their invcscmenc in their state university through direct services ranging from correspondence study courses to research for better farming, from help with home management and health problems co industrial and engineering institutes. In one public service area alone - adult education conferences - the university serves more than one and one half million citizens each year. ' The boundaries of the campus are the bound­ aries of the state. DR. WENDELL D. POSTLE Faculty Representative

4 5 ,J STUDENTS W ELCOME ALU NI Squad of 1938 Retur ns for Reunion

. Homecoming Planning Committee - back row, left to r ight: Tom Hamilton, queens; Rick Lee, public relations; Dick Fishburn, _campus publicity; Jim Bower, dance; Dennis Mcfa dden, rally. Front row, Ginny Davis, secreta ry; Barb Biede r­ man, spec,al arrangements; Lee Lestock, gene ral homecoming chairman; Ann Zaleski, house decorations.

annual ly since OHIO TATE was admitted to the w ELCOME HOME! We tern Conference in December of 19 J 2. First row, left to right: Coach Godfrey, Hofmayer, You ng, Zadworney, Fordham, Bullock, Rutkay, Bliss, Lohr, Rabb, The H OMECOMI G commiLtee of 1958 welcomes A frer roday's game, fraterniti s and sororities will Kaplanoff (cc), Kabealo (cc), Schoenbaum, Gales, Aleskus, Bartschy, Strausbaugh, Marino, Welbaum, Scott, Sexton, Coach hold open house so chat you may meet the under­ Schmidt, Coach Mackey. you- the OHIO STATE ALUMNI, who, si nce 1882, gradu ates and see the wonderful HOMECOMING Second row: Coach Blickle, Coach Jones, Andrako, , Tucci, Frank Smith, Masone r, Coyer, Crabbe, Howe, have met annually to renew HOME OMING tradi­ decoratio n . Simione, Maag, Madre, Longhurst, Wuellne r, White, Oman, Santschi, Eino Sarkkinen, Nosker, Roge rs, Craig, manager; Dr. tions. Once again you will revive old memories by visit­ W elcome back! The student senate and the H OME­ Duffee. ing familiar places and seeing old friends. COMl G committee extend ro you their heaniesL Third row: Zuchegno, Vittek, Be nnett, Spears, Clair, To bik , Scarberry, Bolser, Monas, Grundies, Ne wlin, Whitehead, Seamon, Rosen, Arnold, Graf, Hodick, Tuck e r Smith, traine r. Last evening, on the Ohio Union grounds, thou ands greeting and invite you LO enjoy every minllle of gathered for the traditional rally. We "set the earth yo ur 1958 H OME OMI G. reverberating with a mighty cheer" when Coach HE 1938 Ohio tate football team, which is and Illinois 32 to 14. Losses were to outhern "Woody" Hayes introduced the "BUCKEYE ." Th e 1938 Ohio State University football squad T holding a reunion this week-end in connec­ Cal., 14 to 7, Purdue 12 to O and Michigan, 18 The Ohio Union was jammed a rhou ands of LU­ is holding a reunion this week-end in connection to 0. A scoreles tie was played with Northwestern. dents danced and then cheered the HOMECOMING tion with Homecoming, won four games, lose Co-Captains of the 1938 team were Carl Kap­ gueen and her court. with the annual Homecoming. Th e 1938 squad three and tied one under the direction of the late picture and story can be found e lse wh ere in lanoff and Michael Kabealo. Esco arkkinen, who At half time today, rhe lovely HOME OMING Francis chmidc. gucen and her court will be introduced, having been today's program. has been Ohio rate's end coach since 1946, was named in a popular election, imilar to those held - This Buckeye squad defeated Indiana 6 co O; a member of the ream. He and the late Don cort Chicago 42 to 7; ew York University 32 to 0 were all-American selections a year lacer.

6 7 OHIO STATE CHEERS HELLO DIVIDED Hello (draw out) (VISITING team) OH - IO Ohio says hello! OH - IO FRONT OH - IO Yea (draw out) Ohio; OH[O! ! Let's go, Let's fight, Let's WIN! (HEWLETT'S) HOP PROGRESSIVE Yea (draw out) Team 0--H--I--O FIGHT!! 0 -H-I-O LOCOMOTIVE OHIO (spelled out) Whistle ----­ OHIO! Whistle ----­ SPREAD Whistle ----- Yea (draw out) Ohio Clap, Clap! 0--H--I--O 1 0-H-I-O OH I 0 YEA!! OHIO!! CHANT BUCKEYES O--H--I--0 B-u-c-k-e-y-e-s 0 -- HI -- 0 Buckeyes DERAL TETEAK FRED JAC OBY PAUL R. SHAW FIGHT!! Fight! Head Cheerleader - Ron Nocks J unior Head C heerleader - C at hy Clark J unior Head Cheerleader -Jere Ric hardson WISCONSIN'S ASSISTANT COACHES STADIUM IN FORMATION TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at windows at the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first north em!, Gates 1 and 2, at the South Bleacher Booth, aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "'B'" deck. A near Gate 26. The Ticket Office is located in the so uth­ mobile station also is available on the grou nd level at east corner of the Sc. John Arena, just 100 yards north the northwest section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are of the closed end of the Stadium. Phone AX. 4-1637. located at Sections 5A, SA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A Permanent seacs: 71,345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. and at the southeast corner of the Stadium. Construction cost: $1,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after Seats in Section A : 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section the games. Losses should be reported there and any articles C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Total per­ found should be rurned in there or to any usher. Address manent seats, 71,345. inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, Sc. John Arena. Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS 4,688. Total temporary seats, 8,313. Western Conference Toca! seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37°/o. rules prohibit spectaco rs havi ng Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WIN­ mile. Material : Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. DOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may Radio and photo booths, 17. be reclaimed there until 30 minutes after game ac the same window. SCORE BOARDS The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located No announcements are ever made over the Stadium at the north end under "C" deck. public address system except under the gravest circum­ ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Eighry-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 hi gh and 36 feet square. A half at the Arena Ticket Office prior to the game. A messe nger 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 September and October games in Ohio Stadium Men's resr rooms are loca ted at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17. begin ar 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at 1 :30 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Three rest rooms also are located respectively. on "B" and "C" decks. The larger but least used resr VARSITY " O" FRED E. MARSH rooms are located on B level ac the north or closed enrl Post-game meeting place of Varsiry "O" will be in the LAVERNE VAN DYKE PERRY MOSS of the Stadium. recreation center of the sradium dormitories.

8 1958 OHIO STATE COACHING STAF Ru les Changes

by Charl es W . Tucker, Jr.

A mong the several rules changes this year, the one In the past each team was allowed five fr~e time-outs that will undoubtedly come as the greatest surprise, is in each half so they will have one less in each half a change in the scoring. In the memory of most of us, this year. there has never been a change in the points allowed A PLAYER IS ELIGIBLE TO RE-ENTER for a touchdown, field goal, safety or THE GAME point after ONCE DURING ANY PERIOD touchdown. This year the score boards will take on a Last year only the player who started the period new look as a result of the decision of the rules cou!d com­ re-enter during the same period. This mittee to alter the rule governing the attempt is a definite to score liberalization of the substitution rule and after touchdown. Two points will be allowed may tend to for ru sh­ bring back the platoon system of football in g or passing the ball and one point as any will be allowed player may go in and out of the for a place kick or drop kick. The feeling game eight .times here is that during the afternoon. This will also help this will definitely liven up a play that to give a has heretofore player a "breather" and stil l get been rather routine and dull. Occasionally him back in the there wa s a game during the same period which should fake kick which added some color to the have a play but in tendency to cut down on injuries. most cases the expert in place kicking was sent into the ON KICKOFF OUT OF BOUNDS game and it became routine. It will be my guess BETWEEN THE Front row , left to right: Ed (Bo) Schembechler, tackles; , backs; Lynn Theis, a ssistant freshman; l yal this year that the team that scores first will have to GOAL LINES , UNTOUCHED OR LAST TOUCHED Clark, defensive go line. Back row, Harry Strobel, guards-centers; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head for the two points to protect their lead and you will BY TEAM A, TEAM B HAS OPTION coach; Ge ne Fekete, backs; , head freshman coach, see some very imaginative football on this play. Last year if the kicking team kicked off out of bounds To examine this rule a little more closely it reads between the goal lines or the ball was last touched this way-on th·e conversion after touchdown, two in the field of play by Tearn A before it went out of points will be scored if the try results in what wo ul d bounds, the ball was kicked off a second time. If the have been a touchdown, one point will be scored if same thing occurred again, Tearn B was awarded the the try results in what would have been a field goal or ball on their restraining line which was ten yards in safety. Now the last part of this statement has caused advance of the previous kicking spot. This year Tearn quite a few raised eyebrows. How can a try for point B has the option of either taking the ball at the spot result in a safety? Well that is a good question and where it went out of bounds or having Tearn A kick here is an example of how it could happen. Let's say it off again at a spot five yards behind the spot of 0 Tearn A on th·e point after touchdown decides to rush the previous kick. the ball. Tearn A player gets to the one yard line and IN OFFENSIVE BLOCKING THE OPPONENT MAY fumbles the bal l across the goal line into the end zone, BE CONTACTED WITH ONLY ONE ARM AND he trys to recover it for the score and is held by a HAND AT ANY ONE TIME. Tearn B player. Well you know that a foul such as this La st year an offensive blocker could use both arms as would give Tearn A the ball at the spot of the foul. long as his hand~ were in contact with his own body A touchdown could not be awarded on such a foul and the block wa · below the shoulders of the oppon­ but the rule states that the penalty for a foul com­ ent. It was found ; :.at this type of stand-up block mitted when the ball is free which would leave the ball could be brutal and in an attempt to eliminate some in Tearn A's possession behind Tearn B's goal line of the abuses of this block, it is now restricted to the shall be a safety. If this play occurred during the game use of one arm with the hand in contact with the it would score two points. blocker's body. While we Toke Ho p are on the subject of the point after PRIVILEGES py's advice touchdown, let me OF TEAM A PLAYERS ON PASS PLAY point out another change in the CLARIFIED rules this year. You will recall, in the past when and make Harmony Farms a When the ball is snapped, offensive touchdown was scored, the ball was always placed linesmen, who are on ineligible receivers, may charge the two yard line for the try for point. This into opponents and your favorite dairy year the drive them back providing that ball will be placed on the three yard line. contact is established at a point not more than one yard beyond the in Columbus. Other rules changes that will be noticed this year line are- of scrimmage. If this contact is lost, these linesmen must remain stationary at the spot until the pass is NUMBER OF FREE TIME-OUTS ALLOWED EACH thrown. Last year these linesmen could not go down­ TEAM DURING EACH HALF REDUCED TO FOUR field until after the ball had been touched. AT YOUR DOOR OR FAVORITE STORE 10 II Complete the evening COMPLIMENTS OF (If Meet the W isconsin Badgers ROGER W. "BUD" TRACY

ARL Hlll, 1957's regu lar right end, logged more playing major "W's" che past two seasons as a guard. RON PERKINS time than any other Wisco nsin player lase year .. . He a 1956 All-Big Eight conference ream member, hopes to be a E lawyer when he finishes his education at Wisconsm ... He was the Badgers' second best pass played 391 Yi minutes ... Earl attended Racine's Horlick high school. PAUL SHWAIKO, catcher with l l receptions for 197 yards and two TD's . Kenosha, enrolled ac Wisconsin in February of 1952, and has hails from New Rochelle, New York. JIM HOLMES, a Madi­ wo n three major "W" awards ... Paul was a member of the son boy, prepped ar Edgewood High school ... He returned 1952 Wisconsin team chat won the Rose Bowl mp after tying Big Ten championship with Purdue ... Paul also won was a distinct for the from service in rime for the 195 7 season and letters in 1954 and 1955, and completed two years in the army THE surprise ... Played a coral of 155 minutes, and was the starting this past summer. JERRY STALCUP played his high school left end against Iowa ... Caught rwo passes for 19 yards. foo tball at Rockford East high school . . . He played 300 , regular left en I in 1957, is Co-Captain minutes in 195 7. of rhe 1958 ream with Eau Claire's Jon Hobbs ... Dave hails 684 S. HIGH ST. from Sterling ]. Morron high school in Cicero, Illinois, where DICK TETEAK is a younger brother of Badger assistant eral Teteak ... Dick is rated one of the finest line­ an ex-Badger gridder and baseball player is coach, Jim Regan coach D th e fin est in • - - ... missed two full games last season due to injury .. caught backers in the Middle West, and he could be one of the best Enjoy a 56 yard TD pass from Sidney Williams against Marquette. in the nation in 1958. BOB NELSON, a big boy from Oak J lM ROGERS, a Toledo, Ohio, product, is a major "W" man, Park, Illinois ( 6-5, 228 pounds) switched to center last year PRIME STEAKS playing 84 minutes in 195 7 ... He is enrolled in mechanical and seems co have found his position after rwo years ac cackle. * engineering. ALLAN SCHOONOVER was one of Boscobel's GERALD BONINO and FRANCIS YOUNG played on co­ greatest athletes in high school ... He was an All-Southwesc championship teams in their senior years ac Verona and Sauk * PAN FRIED CHICKEN Conference end for three years, a lea ling scorer in basketball, City, respectively ... Boch boys won All-Tri County conference and a State Class B sprint champion. honors chat year, coo. Madison's DALE HACKBART was the For Reservations Phone HI. 3- 1125 second leading rusher for the Badgers lase year with a 6.1 yards HENRY DERLETH, sophomore from Beaver Dam, was per carry average ... He tied for the ream lead in scoring with A mple Free Parkin g in the Clarmont'$ private lot coached in high school by his father, and gained high school 7 and 54 yards vs. Norch­ 36 points, including TD runs of 5 at the door. All-American honors. DON VANDERVELDE , Kimberly and Minnesota, respectively ... Also a good basketball VARSITY "O" . western sophomore, placed second in che 195 7 Stace Class B shot put player. SIDNEY WJLLIAMS is Little Rock , candidate, and baseball DAN LANPHEAR, Wisco nsin's All-American cackle nsas' contribution to Big Ten and Wisconsin football ... ­ Arka was named on the All-Opponent team by Marquette, West Vir of Dunbar high school, Sidney served as first team nation's Hearst A graduate ginia, and Michigan State last year ... the 1957, and ranked 6ch in rushing and was t0ps despite quarterback in newspapers named him All-American first team lase year, g on the ream ... His 73 yard quarcerback sneak minutes last yea r in passin being just a sophomore . . He played 355 Purdue ... Threw four TD passes ... Excels and pursues helped bear The "PICK" ol Columbus to rank second in playing time .. . Has good speed, on defense, and Coach Bruhn hopes co use him in same back­ well ... watch him. field wich Hackbart ... Wanes to be an engine designer when KARL HOLZWARTH was a team mace of Dan Lanphear fi nished with engineering course he is studying. ROBERT at Madison West high school, and lase year scored 17 points ALTMANN played his high school foocball at Milwaukee ... Karl kicked field goals against West Virginia and Illinois, Lutheran high school . . . He averaged 3.6 yards per carry PICK-FORT YES HOTEL and added 11 PAT's in 13 attempts. JIM HEINEKE, a Wis­ lase year for Badgers. DUWA YNE CARL is brother of fabled consin Dells graduate, won the State Class B shot put and discus Harland Carl, star Badger back of early 1950's. RONALD titles in 1956 .. Jim played 2 14 minutes in 1957, starring STEINER is a native of Iron Mountain, Michigan, and his 350 Rooms All With Bath- Radio -Television six games at right cackle. LOWELL JENKINS, a powerfully 94 yard return wich an intercepted pass against Wesc Virginia built tackle from Racine, suffered a broken bone in his hand was one of the longest of the 1957 collegiate season. EDWARD The "Floor of Stars" Features Deluxe Accommodations in the Michigan Scace game lase year, and missed che final three HART followed Alan "The Horse" Ameche's foocsceps at games of the season. JOHN ALLEN, a Chicago, Illinois boy, Kenosha's Mary D. Bradford high school, and broke Ameche's 200 Air Conditioned Guest Rooms won a major "W" as a reserve Jase year ... John's high school rus hing record with a 13.8 yards per carry record his senior was Lane Tech, annually one of the prep powerhouses in year. Chicago. TERRY HUXHOLD, Milwaukee, was state heavy­ The Pick-Fort Hayes has long been famous for weight wrestling champion in 1956 ... He is a cousin of BILL HOBBS is brocher of Co-Capcain Jon, and was a Ken Huxhold, the 1950 Badger team captain. GEORGE second ream All-State halfback in senior year ar Regis high excellent Food and Service, and is recommended by : CHRYST, a Madison Edgewood product, earned a major "W" school in Eau Claire ... was one of state's leading scorers that lase season as a center, but was switched co guard in the spring year wich 99 points. JON HOBBS, Badger's Co-Captain for DUNCAN HINES - "Adventures in Good Eating" drills . .. George is a pharmacy student. JIM FRASER, who 1958, is an engineering student wich a B plus average ... RAYMOND EW ELL - "Dining Out in American Cities" hails from Philadelphia, does most of the Badger's kicking off Played entire 1956 season as a guard, but swicched to fullback DARNELL'S - "Where to Eat" GO URM ET - "Guide to Good Eating" during the season . . utilizes a soccer type kick- using side Jase year ... Alrernaced with Bob Zeman at fullback in the of foot- to boor the ball in opposing team's end zone ... "belly" series arrack ... Jon also booced a field goal againsc Was 1955 freshman team captain. Purdue, and scored 21 points for year ... a clutch defensive You will enjoy the ttROUND UP" player. ROBERT ZEMAN was an All-American high school GERALD KULCINSKI, LaCrosse, was a surprise in spring player at Wheaton, Illinois ... He transferred to Wisconsin A delightful new r oo-t1' ;,, u 11 ique and colorf ul western decor drills, and the coaching staff is looking for much help from from Notre Dame in 1956 ... a hard plunging back who mperb cocktails dcli.:io11s luncbeo,i specialties him at guard this year .. . played halfback and quarterback in averaged 4.1 yards per carry Jase year. THOMAS WIESNER, high school at LaCrosse Central. MILTON LAMBERT, a a Neenah boy, was coached through most of his high school Pomeroy, Ohio product, turned in a straight "A" average his career by Jerry Thompson, Badger fullback in 1944 and 1945 A ttractive Coffee Shop Beautiful Crystal Dining Room first semester of his freshman year last year . . . He was over ... Was leading _ground gainer in Varsity- Alumni spring Complete Floor of Banquet Rooms 3.5 the second semester. GERALD LANGNES hails from game last May at Milwaukee. ALBERT WALKER is letterman George Washington high school in Los Angeles, California. fullback from Rockford East high school ... Al won rhe 1956 EXCELLEN T PARK ING FACILITIES MELVIN MORRJS, an Ease Chicago, Indiana boy, has won Contenders Tournament heavyweight championship in 1956. THOMAS S. WAL KER, Manager AN ALBERT P IC K HOTE L

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Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 20 Coca Cola Bottling S THE FO OTBAL L MEN OF AMERICA

THE UCKEYE SQUAD THE BADGER SQUAD 10 Selby, HB 47 Moran, HB 74 Matz, T WISCONSIN 15 Wentz, HB 48 Robinson, HB 75 Wilson, T II Bi chler, RH 48 Tilley, LH 75 Sprague, LT OHIO STATE Harms, LT 17 McMurry, HB 50 Bea m, C 76 Marsha ll, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 12 Kellogg, RH 49 Wolf, FB 76 PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 18 Clark, HB 51 Varner, C 77 Tyrer, T 14 Hudson, RH 50 Teteak, C 77 Jenkins, LT awford, T Position 19 Kilgore, QB 52 Bowsher, G 78 Cr No. Nome 15 Steiner, LH 51 Chryst, C 78 Huxhold , RT No. Name Position 22 Kremblas, QB 53 James, C 79 Whitaker, T W. Hobbs, RH 55 Sutkowski, C 79 Morris, LG Fields, QB Vogelgesarag, C 80 Fiers, E 82 DAYE KOCOUREK LE 16 84 LE 24 55 17 Parish, RH 56 Herrmann, C 81 VanderVelden,L 25 Ben is, QB 57 Seilkop, G 81 Lord, E .DAN LANPHEAR . . LT 82 Kocourek, LE JIM TYRER Ti dmore, E 73 . 18 Walker, LH 60 Stalcup, RG 77 LT 26 Adulewicz, QB 58 Fronk, C 82 1 84 Rogers, RE Walter, E 62 : J1~ FRASER . LG 22 Williams, LH-QB 61 Shwaiko, LG 65 OSCAR HAUER LG 28 Ballmer, QB 60 Spychalski, G 83 . 85 Schoonover, RE . 84 Ho uston, E 24 Blackmun , QB 62 Fraser, LG 30 Gage, FB 61 Bailey, G 50 DICK TETEAK . . . . C Esser, LE 58 DAN FRONK . . . C , FB 62 Young, G 85 Azok, E 25 Bo nino, LH-QB 63 Musxy+owski, LG 86 32 Lin dner RG Dunbar, RE 63 ERNEST WRIGHT . RG 33 White, FB 63 Wright, G 86 Michael, E 60 JERRY STALCUP 27 Yo ung, QB 64 Perkins, LG B7 34 Fo ntes, FB 64 Elfers, G 87 Bowermaster, E 65 JIM 'HEIN EKE RT 28 Hackbart, QB 65 Heineke, RT 88 Hill, LE 76 JIM MARSHALL . RT 88 Morgan, E Zeman, RH-FB 66 Kulcinski, RG 89 Derleth, RE 35 Farrall, G 65 Hauer, G 88 EARL HILL RE 34 71 DICK SCHAFRA TH RE 36 Emelianchik, FB 66 Anders, C 89 Deyo, E . . 35 J. Hobbs, FB 67 Genda, LG 90 McNeal, LG 37 Armstrong, FB 67 Hartman, G 90 Herrman, T 22 SIDNEY WILLIAMS . . QB 36 Anthony, FB 69 Bloedorn, LG 92 Peucker, RG 22 FRANK KREMBLAS . QB 94 Bishop, RT 4 1 Ma tte, HB 68 Arno ld , T 91 Langermeier, E 15 RON STEINER . . LH 37 Pa rtenheimer, FB 70 Nelson, C 18 DON CLARK . LH 42 Williams, HB 69 BJiant, G 92 Rowland , E 38 Weisner, FB 71 Oleson, LT 95 Ger,so, LE 93 Korn , E 34 BOB ZEMAN RH Ho mes, LE 44 DICK LeBEAU RH 43 German , HB 71 Sc a fr ath, E 41 Carl, LH 72 Holzwarth, RT 97 41 Le Beau , HB 72 Jentes, T 94 Warner, E 35 JON HOBBS . . . FB 44 Hart, RH 73 Lanphear, LT 98 Lambert, RG 33 . FB 45 Herbstreit, HB 73 Wagner, T 95 Nieu , E 46 Altmann, RH-LH 74 Allen , RT I 4~ Dresse r, FB !; Enjoy its --

For the INEST ,n•

10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT-Violation PE A L T I E S of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from side­ AGED BEEF Violation of scrim­ I, OFFSIDE by either team; lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; _Persons free kick formation ; Encroachment mag e or illegally on field-Loss of Fifteen Yards. zone-Loss of Five Ya rds. of neutral · ( Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.) 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUB­ 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by • STITU TION-Putting ba ll in play before or defensive player; Defensive Referee signals " Ready-fo r-p loy" ; Failure to offensive holding-Loss of Fifteen Yards. complete substitution before . play starts; Player out of bo unds wh en scrimmage be, 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of forward gi ns ; Failure to maintain proper alignment pass-loss of Five Yards Plus Loss of Down. SAUSAGES of offensive team wh en ball is snapped; False or simulating start of a play; Taking 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL more than two steps after Fair Catch is FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards Plus Loss of made; Player on line receiving snap-Loss Down. of Five Yards. • 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive player illegal­ INTERFER ENC E- Interference with oppor­ ly in motion when ball is snapped-Loss of tunity of player of receiving team to catch Five Yards. a kick-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Interference by members of offensive team with de­ SMOKED HA ·S ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one full 4. fensive player making pass interception­ second following shift-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Fifteen Yards Plus Loss of Down. stitute not pre­ Interference by defensive team on forward SEE PAGE 21 FOR 6. ILLEGAL RETURN of sub viously disqual ifi ed-Loss o f Fifteen Yards. pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul • OFFICIALS SIGNALS and First Down. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GA ME; Toking more than four times out during either half (e~­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD ON cept for replacement of injured ployer)­ PASS-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR at start of either ha lf-Loss of Fifteen Yards. BATTED-Forward pass being touched by in­ 7. PE RSONAL FOUL-Tacklin g or blocking de­ eligible receiver beyond the line of scrim­ fen sive player who ha s made fair catch; mage-Loss of Fifteen Yards from Spot of Pilin g on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of Preceding Down and Loss · of a Down. Eligi­ opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or ble pass receiver who goes out of boun ds run ni ng into pla yer obviously out of play; and later touches a forward pass--loss of Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, Down. Illegal touching of kicked ball within. elbow or locked hands ; Kicking or kneeing opponent's ten yard line-Touchback. -Loss of Fifteen Yards. ( Flagrant offenders ; Incomplete forward will be disqualified.) 17. PENALTY DECLINED pass ; No play or no score. 8. CLI PPING-Loss of Fifteen Yards. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold er-Loss Interlocked interference - loss of Fifteen Since 189 5 of Fifteen Yards. Yards.

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 25 -,

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCH ING BAND • Presents HEAR THOSE BELLS JACK 0. EVAN S, Director LARRY CORY, Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant D irector RICHA RD HEINE, Music Arranger THOMAS R. WATSON, Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, An nouncer

RICHARD TETEAK EARLY HILL DALE HACKBART .. NQ, SO - Ce nte r No. 88 -End No. 28 - Quarterback

WISCONSIN P LAYERS

FORMATION MU TC GE RALD KULCINSKI ROBERT A L TMANN LOW ELL JENKINS PREC I IO DRTLL E DI G I LTBERTY BELL . "The Liberty Bell March" No. 66 - Guard N o . 46 - Halfback N o . 77 - Tackle PAIR OF BELL . " The Bells of I . Mary's'' TWO HEART ...... " The Bells are Rin f{i n[; for M e and My Gal" LEIGH WITH HORSE .. " .f ingle Bells" TWO BO. ER. . " To Look harp" OHIO MO OGRAM ...... "Sound of the Campu s Chimes" "Carmen Ohio"

NEW 12 INCH LP HIGH-FIDELITY RECORDING THE OHIO STATE UNIVERS ITY MARC HING BAND \ $5.00 incl uding Ohio sales t ax, plus 4 0 c for mailing

SE ND ORDERS TO : Marchin g Band I Hughes Hall The Ohio State Un ive rsi ty Columbus I 0, Oh io ALSO A V A ILABLE: Before t he Game - St. John Are na After the Game - Rehearsal Hall RONALD PERKINS TERRY HUXHOLD ALLAN SCHOONOVER No. 64 - Gua rd NQ, 78 - Tackle No. 85 - End 27 26 Just West of Lueeo~ L°"9e Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone TR. 8-5341 Features All the Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel - Yet at Mode rate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • M arvelous Cuisine Saturday Nite Dining CONVENTION AND PARTY Featuring Delectable Food FACILITIES FOR 250 suNDAY Smorgasbord

LEE WILLIAMS DONALD YOUNG No. 42 - Halfback No. 62 - Guard

YOU KNOW IT 1 S BE ST •• • WHEN YOU GET

BIRTHO ARNOLD JAMES LINDNER TRA O E M AR K Agriculture Administration Building, No. 68 - Tackle No. 32 - Fullback Ohio State Un iversity SEALTEST O HI O DIVISION NATI ONAL DAIR Y P RODUC TS CORP . 245 East Town St. CApital 4-2171

RECORD OF BIG TEN COACHES FOR ALL-TIME BIG 10 CONFERENCE STANDINGS THEIR BIG TEN CAREER School Won Lo1t Tied Pct. Big Ten All G a mes School Michigan ...... 179 72 10 .705 ame Y,1. 1V L T 117 L T Michigan rate ...... 20 10 0 .667 Hayes 7 35 9 2 47 15 2 Ohio catc OHIO TATE ...... 151 77 15 .652 Oosterbaan 10 43 18 3 61 27 3 Michigan Minnesota ...... 161 112 23 .583 Daughtery 4 15 9 0 27 10 0 Michigan rate Chicago ...... 123 103 14 .5 42 Evashevski 20 16 2 31 21 3 Iowa 6 Illinois ...... I 56 153 21 .sos Warmath 4 13 12 2 20 14 2 Minnesota Wisconsin ...... 140 139 31 .501 Eliot 16 46 so 6 74 65 10 Illinois 23 .432 Mollenkopf 2 s 7 2 8 8 2 Purdue Purdue ...... 11 3 152 Bruhn 2 4 7 3 7 8 3 Wisconsin Iowa ...... 94 148 16 .395; Parseghion 2 3 10 l 4 13 onhwestern Northwestern ...... 11 S 181 18 .3949 GENE BRYANT JAMES HERBSTREIT Dickens 0 PlUOR RECORD Indiana Indiana ...... 73 175 18 .308 No, 63 - Guard No. 69 - Guard No. 45 - Halfback

28 29 0 •

the NEIL HOUSE

• • For pre-game j_ • fu11, ••• a1id • post-game GEORGE CHRYST DERLETH • HENRY JAMES HOLMES • celebratio.1is 51 - Guard - End • No. No. 89 No. 9'T - End Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The TOWN • and COUNT RY ROOM. • • • • WISCONSI PLAYERS Famous for Fine Food • • Outstanding Service • TODA Y'S COVER Hospitality • Features the Ohio State University Marching Band in its revolving double Block O formation, a familiar • scene at half.time in Ohio Stadium. Football program • covers feature campus activi ties, pictures having been COCKTA IL LOU GE • university p ho tography deport· ta ken by members of the COFFEE HOP & GRILL • ment with 5x7 view cameras. • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • H arry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • 655 ROOMS ELFORD, ]. R.obert Penabaker with BATH R esident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE DUWAYNE CARL EDWARD HART CHARLES SPRAGUE INC. No. 41 - Halfback No. 44 - Halfback No. 75 - Tackle

Contractors

COLUMBUS, OHIO

ALBERT WALKER ROBERT NELSON KARL HOLZWARTH No. 18 - Fullback No. 70 - Center No. 72 - Tackle

30 31 • OTHER

MATZ CHAMPIONS JAMES TYRER JAMES No. 77 - Tackle No. 74 -Tackle

Buckeye Potato Chips, the number I chip in Central Ohio. It out-sells all others, because it ex-eels all others. And try "NEW" Prontos Corn Chips, the "Party in a Package," available in large or pixie-packs.

LE O NARD FO NTES PAUL BALLM ER No. 3 4 - Fullback No. 28 - Quarterback all BUCKEYE games brought to you by BUCKEYE FO Son WVKO 1580 ON YOUR DIAL A 20-year veteran at football sportscasting, Bert will feed the Buckeye games to over 20 stations on the Buckeye net-work. So, if you can't make it to the big Horseshoe ... just tune in 1580 and catch every minute of every game. Bert Charles Calls Every Play ... at Home and Away

GABRI EL HARTMAN DON VOGELGESANG CASIMIR ADULEW ICZ 1580 ••• WYKO ••• 1580 ••• WYKO ••• 1580 No. 67 - Guard No. 55 - Center No. 26 - Quarterback

32 33 COLUMBUS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES TH ESE OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS I ON I OCT. 31 & NOV. 1-8:30 p.m. I IN I SAT., NOV. 22 - 8:30 p.m. - One Show Only STAGE! SAT. NOV. PERSON ! I 1-Mat. 2 :30 p.m. S. Hurok presents - PIANIST Jack Paar's TV Pixie from Paris Starring in COLE PORTER'S ERROLL GENEVIEVE Saucy Musical GARNER CONCERT "CAN-CAN" With BASS and PERCUSSION ACCOMPANIMENT VETER.ANS MEMORIAL BUILDING VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING Eves: 90c-$2.00-$3.00 Tax Inc. - MAT. 90c, $2 Tax Inc. $1.75-$2.50-$3.00-$3.50 Tax Inc. Tickets For All These Shows On Sale at HEATON'S MUSIC STORE - 50 N. High St. BEN COWALL PROMOTIONS

THOMAS GENOA WILLIAM HOBBS THOMAS WIESNER No. 67 - Guard No. 16 - Halfback No. 38 - Fullback Where Food and Drinks of Highest Quality WISCONSIN PLAYERS are Traditional Kuenning's Restaurants 19 NORTH HIGH STREET 3015 EAST MAIN STREET (MIDTOWN) (SUBURBAN )

!: jf Wiiil•l :•,i•1·••:ttltf.,:\Ji •• xii1:i:uri,rHiitI1\:•J\:1rJ1tlf~1 :uP1·· ·. ·..·

·.. ..• .•.• •.:,!: One of 1he ation's Most Bea11tif11l ancl Highly Praised Steak HottSes! =·: !. : ;~ : ,: ~ Serving the FINEST FOOD in the Midwest - .,,,, at MODERATE PRICES. I (: (: ·_..:.. .·_.•..~.· ll. \ ,:i OUR MANY BARS OFFER SPEEDY SERVICE MELVIN MORRIS GARY HARMS GIL BLACKMUN No. 7 9 - Guard No. 76 - Tackle No. 24 - Quarterback Plus - Th e Country's Top Entertainment

Mike Flesch Presents Nitely - THRU SAT ., NOV. 1 On e of the Nation's Mo st Sensational Entertaining-Musical Groups - THE TUNESMEN OPENING MON., NOV. 3 Direct from Las Vegas ... "THE KING'S IV" A Team That Can't Be Beat MODERN GAS APPLIANCES

For Cooking, Water Heating, Clothes Drying, In ­ cineration ... and for Year 'Round Low-Cost Comfort in Your Home or Place of Business A Gas Air Con­ ditioner

Come in and see the display in our show room

GERALD GEYSO JOHN OLESON DICK TILLEY No. 95 - End No. 71 - Tackle No. 48 - Halfback THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY I 34 35 if it's on the hous e Jlll-llll Cll1E 1421 OLENTANGY it COLUMBUS, OHIO should the FINEST in ·be .. .• FOODS and BEVERAGES

THOMAS MATTE OSCAR HAUER No. 41 - Halfback No. 65 - Guard BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE

THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Ample Attended Parking COLUMBUS, OHIO PH ONE AX. 4-1118 - AX. 4-1300

OFFiqIAL WATCH FOR THE

HIIO* U. S. OLYMP IC COMMITTEE WILLIAM W ENTZ WILLIAM GERMAN William Oxley Thompson Memorial Library, No. 15 - Halfback No. 43 - Halfback Ohio State University OLYMPIC WINTER PAN -AMER ICAN GAMES 1960 GAMES 1959

NAT "L AERONAUTIC NAT'L ASSN . S« I ASSN .

AMERICAN NAT 'L HORSE POWERBOAT ASSN . SHOW ASSN.

OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE ILLUSTRATED Longi nes Starli,:hl Sercm-ul • "B", e leg:rnl 14 K gold wa.lch NAT 'L FOOTBALL MAJOR LEAGUE with 6 diamon,ls. $170: LEAGUE BASEBALL Longines Presiclen ·y "E", Wisconsin - Ohio State Game 14 K gold case, $120. Other models from 571.r.o. Federal tax included . I• JOHN DRESSER RICHARD MICHAEL RICHARD ANDERS NAT'l COLLEG IATE ATHLETIC ASSN . LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY No. 46 - Fullback No. 86 - End No. 66 - Ce nter 37 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER WISCONSIN FOOTBALL ROSTER

Home Town No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt, Age Class Home Town Columbus Selby, David ...... RH 183 6-1 20 Junior 10 Canton II Bi chler, Dave 15 William ...... R~ 172 5-10 20 Jun ior RE 181 6-0 18 Sophomore Belgium W entz, Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 Kellogg, William 17 McMurry, Preston ...... L 167 5-9 22 Senior LH 185 5-11 19 Sophomore Peoria, Ill. Akron 14 Hudson, Robert 18 **Clark, Donald ...... LH 187 5- 11 21 Senior . RH 189 5-9 19 Sophomore Evanston, Ill. Dayton 15 *Steiner, Ronald 19 Kilgore, David ...... QB 158 5-9 20 Junior ...... LH 171 5-10 20 Junior Iron Mountain, Mich. Akron 16 *Hobbs, William 22 **Kremblas, Frank ...... QB 193 6-1 21 Senior RH 180 5-8 20 Junior Eau Claire Coal Grove 17 ish, 24 208 6-1 20 Sophomore Par Roger .. RH 180 5-10 19 Sophomore Watertown 25 8: 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus 18 *Walker, Albert FB 194 5-11 22 Junior Rockford, Ill . :~e~~~ · ~~k~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Steubenv ille 22 *Williams, 26 Adulewicz Casimir ...... QB 178 5-9 22 Junior Sidney LH -QB 193 6-1 22 Senior Little Rock , Ark. Lancaster 24 , er, Paul ...... QB 182 5-10 21 Senior Blackmun Gilbert ... .. QB 171 6-1 21 Senior Hammond, Ind. 28 Ballm Pain esville 30 190 5-10 23 Se nior 25 Bon ino , Gerald .. QB 179 5- 11 19 Sophomore Verona Gage, Ralph ·······-·····················QB Enon Vall ey, Pa. 27 32 es ...... FB 196 5-10 19 Sophomore Young, Francis QB 189 6-1 20 Sophomore Sauk City Lindner, Jam Covington, Ky. 28 33 *White, Robert ...... FB 207 6-2 20 Junior *Hackbart, Dale QB 195 6-3 20 Jun ior Madison Ware ham, Mass . 34 Fontes, Leonard ...... FB 176 5-8 21 Junior 34 *Zeman, Robert RH 201 1,. 1 21 Junior Wheaton, Ill . Canion Farra ll , John ...... RG 212 5-11 19 Sophomore 35 *Hobbs, Jon .. FB 192 5- 11 22 Senior Eau Claire 35 ...... Brooklyn, N.Y. 36 Emelianchik, Robert ...... FB 210 5- 11 20 Junior 36 Anthony, Thomas FB 202 6-0 18 Sophomore New Rochelle, N. Y. Huron 37 37 Jack ...... FB 204 6-0 19 Sophomore Partenheimer, Irving •·····•······ FB 203 b-0 19 Sophomore Wilmot Armstrong , East Cleveland 41 ...... LH 190 6-0 19 Sophomore 38 Wiesner, Thomas ····· ..... FB 201 6-0 19 Sophomore Neenah Matte, Thomas Springfield 41 42 *Willia ms , Le e ...... LH 171 5- 10 24 Senior *Carl, DuWayne LH 172 5-9 24 Jun ior Greenwood e Shaker Heights 43 G e rman. William ...... RH 185 5-10 19 Sophomor 44 *Hart, Edward RH 191 5- 10 20 Jun ior Kenosha London 44 **Le Beau , Richard ...... RH 182 6-0 21 Senior 46 *Altmann , Robert ...... LH 196 6-0 19 Junior Milwaukee Sophomore Reading 48 Tilley, 45 Herbstreit, James ...... LH 158 5-8 19 Richard ...... LH 188 5-11 20 Senior West Milwaukee Junior Toledo 50 46 Dresser, John ...... FB 212 6-1 20 *Teteak, Richard ...... C 206 6-0 21 Senior Oshkosh Junior Columbus 51 , 47 Moran, John ...... RH 188 5-10 19 *Chryst G eorge ... .. RG 201 6- 1 21 Senior Madison Sen ior Columbus 48 **Robinson , Ph ilip ...... RH 182 5-9 21 55 Sutkowski, Eddie ...... C 199 6-0 19 Sophomore Chicago, Ill . Junior Moundsville, w. Va. 50 8'!a m, W illiam ...... C 208 6-1 19 56 Hermann, James ...... C 199 5- 11 18 Sophomore Milwaukee Sophomore Saginaw, Mich. 51 Varner, Thomas ...... C 202 5- 10 19 60 *Stalcup, J erry .. RG 213 6-0 19 Junior Rockford, Ill. Junior Tol edo 52 Bowsher, Jerry ...... LG 198 5-10 21 61 Shwai ko , Pau l LG 196 5- 10 25 Senior Kenosha Senior Cincinnati 53 **James, Daniel ...... C 2'\8 6-2 21 62 *Fraser, James ...... LG 218 6-2 22 Senior Philadelphia, Pa . Sophomore Canton 55 Voqelgesang, Don ...... C 188- 6-0 20 63 Muszytowski, Alexander .. LG 220 5-10 20 Sophomore West Allis Junior Columbus 57 Seilkop, Kenneth ...... LG 196 5- 11 20 64 Perkins , Ronald ..... LG 215 5-10 19 Sophomore Racine Senio r Dov er 58 *Fronk, Daniel ...... C 186 5- 11 22 65 *Hei neke, James ...... RT 223 6-0 21 Junior Wisconsin Senior Tol edo Dells 60 **Spychalski, Ernest ...... RG 229 6-2 22 66 Kulc insk i, Gerald ... RG 188 6-1 18 Sophomore La C rosse Senio r Springfield 1,7 bl Bailey, Ralph ...... LG 198 6-0 26 Genda, Thomas .... LG 195 5-10 20 Sophomore 0. Sophomore Dayton Akron, 62 Young, Don ...... RG 214 6-0 20 69 Blo edorn, Robert LG 206 6-0 18 Sophomore Sophomore Toledo Green Bay 63 Wright, Ernest ...... RG 242 6-3 18 70 Ne lson, Robert ...... C 227 6-5 21 Junior , Sophomore Kelleys Island Oak Park Ill. M Elfers, Ben jamin ...... LG 206 5- 10 25 71 Oleson, John ...... LT 228 6-0 21 Senior Sophomore Hamilton Marshfield 65 Hauer, Oscar ...... LG 209 1,-2 19 72 *Holiwarth, Karl ...... RT 227 b-0 20 Junior Washington C.H. Junior Madison 1,6 ers. Richa rd ...... C 184 5-9 20 73 *Lanphear, George .. LT 214 -3 And Sophomore Troy 6 20 Junior Madison 67 Hartman, Gabriel ...... LG 209 5-9 19 74 *Allen, John .. _...... RT 224 -0 Junior Columbus 6 20 Junior Chicago, Ill. 68 *Arnold, Birtho ...... _...... RT 309 6-2 19 75 Sprague, Charles ...... LT 213 -1 Sophomore Ironton 6 21 Senior Racine 69 Bryant, Gene ...... RG 204 6-2 20 76 Harms, Gary ...... LT 207 Senior Wooster ······· 6-2 19 Sophomore Aurora, Ill . 71 ········-······RE 212 6-2 21 77 * Jenkins , Lowe ll ...... LT 230 **Schafrath, Richard ···· Sophomore Wooster 5-11 22 Jun ior Racine 72 Jentes, Charles ...... LT 208 6-2 18 78 Huxhold, Terry ...... RT 204 Junior Portsmouth 6-4 20 Sophomore Milwaukee 73 Wagner, David ...... RT 230 6-2 21 79 *Morris, Melvin .... LG 209 Junior Chillicothe ··--- 5- 11 21 Senior East Chicago, Ind . 74 Matz, James ...... LT 221 6-1 20 81 VanderVelden, Donald ...... LE 208 Senior Newcomerstown 6-1 18 Sophomore Kimberly 75 Wilson, Clifford ...... RT 255 6-3 21 82 *Kocourek, David ...... LE Junior ; Columbus 215 6-5 21 Senior Be rwyn , Ill. 76 *Marshall, James ...... RT 230 6-3 20 84 * Rog ers, James ...... RE Sophomore Newark 193 6-0 20 Junior Toledo, 0 . 77 Tyrer, James ...... - ...... LT 244 6-5 19 85 *Schoonover, Allan RE Senior Canton ...... 200 6-1 20 Junior Boscobel 78 **Crawford, Al ...... LT 231 6-0 22 86 Ess er, Norman ...... LE Sophomore St. Johns 182 6-1 20 Junior Madison Whitaker, Larry ...... RT 228 6- I 18 87 Dunbar, Bruce 79 .... Indianapolis, Ind. ······•······• .... LE 203 6-4 22 Sophomore Eveleth, Minn . 80 Fiers, Alan ...... RE 202 6-1 19 Sophomore 88 *Hi ll , Early ...... ····· r Columbus ...... RE 193 6-4 21 Senior New Roch elle, N. Y. 81 Lord , John ...... RE 173 5- 10 20 Senio 89 Derleth, H enry Sophomore Clevela nd ...... RE 213 6-3 19 Sophomore Beaver Dam 82 Tidmore, Samuel ...... LE 210 6-0 19 90 McNeal, Charles Sophomore Columbus ...... LG 198 6-0 20 Sophomore Racine 83 Walter, David ...... RE 189 5-9 19 94 Bishop, Lloyd 213 20 Junior Massillon ...... RT 6-1 18 Sophomore Tomahawk 84 *Houston, James ...... LE 211 6-2 95 Geyso, Gerald ...... LE 196 177 -2 20 Sophomore Lorain 6-1 24 Sophomore Cudahy 85 Azok, Frank ..... LE 6 97 *Holmes, James ...... LE 206 217 6-2 19 Junior Hamilton 6-3 22 Junior Madison 86 Michael, Richard ...... LE Hamilton **Bowermaster, ell RE 203 6-2 22 Senior *indicates letterman 87 Russ Hamilton RE 188 6-2 21 Senior 88 **Morgan, Thomas ...... Columbus .. RI' 197 6-2 20 Sophomore 89 Deyo , Charles ...... Cincinnati ...... RT 226 6-2 19 Junio r 90 Herrman, Harvey ...... Clevela nd ...... LE 197 6-0 20 Sophomore 91 Langermeier, George Beckl ey, W . Va...... LE 213 6-4 21 Junior 92 Rowland, James . .. Columbus RE 195 6-0 24 Junior 93 Korn , Gary ...... Arlington 94 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Warner, Duane ...... ·················t~ Sophomore East Sparta 95 Niesz, Dale ...... 192 6-2 19 *indicates letter Weights certified correct as of Sept. 10, 1958

38 39 5090 N . HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO "Landmarl( for Hungry Americans" 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U. S. Route 23 Over Featuring A Half Century of Service Famous New England Seafood Dinners and Varied Other Selections Also SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES (AT THIS UNIT ONLY)

UNIT FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, SO MODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING

''We're the game of the week on T-V."

Has been geared to serve the printing needs ol the community.

Call CA. 1-4267

ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES

41 40 1 E.V~l<'YOI-.H~ 5 HEADE=:D To /v1All'1 Af-JD HIGH STRl=.Ef5 Ai-JD THE 5 UTHERN HOTEL f-oR A~ AfTE.R-THf-GAME-ROUND-UP/

PHIL ROBINSON THOMAS MORGAN No, 48 - Halfback No. 88 - End

TH OMAS VARNER CHARLES DEYO As Time Passes- No. 5 1 - Center No. 89 - End OHIO STAD IUM Completed 1922 Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MAR BLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND THE MARBLE CL IF F QUARRIES CO. COLUMBU S, OHIO

Finest of AFTER TH E GAME Visit Our A11terica1t and Beverage Italia1t Foods Enjoy Yourself at Lounge PresuttiJs Villa Known Coast to Coast

MICHAEL BENIS ALAN FIERS LARRY WHITAKER 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Open 11 A.M., Close I A.M. HU. 8-6440 No. 25 - Quarterback No. 80 - End No. 79 - Tackle

42 43 Co11tpli11tents of I E Columbus COAL Taxicab Owners' and STOKER COAL

Association 24-Hour Automatic Ice V ending Service Stations EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES Choose the type GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS of lawn that best HILLS ...... CA 1-1313 FREEZER WAREHOUSING suits y our needs NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 MURRAY CITY RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 COAL & ICE CO. Good lawn s s larl , ith hoice . eed, bur t­ CITY-SAFETY...... CA 1-3366 1334 EDGEHILL RD. ing w ith goodness, get up and go. Hand· 24-1-Tour Plat for m Serv ice YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 ome golden grain, un-drenched a iL AX. 9- 1151 AX. 9- 1152 r·ipened in hidden, fa vored valleys. Gath­ ered from th e fo ur corners o f Lhe ear lh, each ki nd from a particul ar pot wh ere grassmen find ature extra kind. cien­ Lifi cally cu red, c leaned and blended by THE ScotL 's 88 ears o f know-h ow, in the wo rld's mo L modem seed plant. HISS STAMP PfCTURE Brand- a bl end of fin er bl aded COM,PANY gras e. that make. the e legant la,vn. F AMTLY Brand- adapta bl e composition HERMAN A. BLOOM of strong altractive gra ses . . . good Pnside11t a11tl Ge 11 eral Ma11 ager looks, goorl wear ... with out pampering.

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL PLAY Brand- a b lend of slurdy, broader hlarled grasses. Makes a quick rugged FLAVOR MARKI NG DEVICES r ush ion. AGED 4 YEARS BRONZE TABLETS IN WOOD 0 M SCOTT & SONS H IO 'fOUR NAME ANO MARYSVILLE, O ADDRESS GOES HERi NUMBERING MACHINES Vernor's Ginger Ale, Inc. 195 EAST LONG STREET CL. 3-5385 COLUMBUS, OHIO

FIRST IN L AWNS In, judging odern, filter cigarette ... ITS WHATS UP F ON THAT COUNTS

"Winston has got it," says Garry Moore, "because Winston's got a secret! It's IFilter-Blend ~-fine, mild tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking!"

"A cigarette without flavor is "Winston has got flavor! Because like a world without women. Who up ahead of Winston's pure wan ts it?" says the star of modern filter is [EI!ter-Blend]- a Winston's television hit, "I've Winston exclusive! This secret - Got a Secret!". "After all, if you [Filter-Blend! - is what makes don't get flavor ... you're miss­ Winston America's best-tasting ing the whole idea of smokine- ! filter ciiarette. Try Winston!" America's best-selling filter cigarette! INSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD ?