LONG RUN FOR .CONTENTS
OREGON- OHIO STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising .',fu11agcr YOUR MONEY John F. Hummell __Clrculatlon M~ager ational Advertising Co., Representat,ve Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., Sincfair Dino Gasorine at regular price New York 16, N. Y. CONTEN TS The 11iversity Presidents ______2 matches performance of premium nivcrsily of Oregon Offi cials ______3 Woo ter Experiment Station ______4, 5 tudent Welcome Ohio State Dads ______6 gasolines in 3 out of 5 cars Ohio Stale a nd Oregon Coaching taffs ______7 College Football Hall of Fame ______----- 8 Ernie Godfrey To R etire ______lO Athletic Co uncil of Ohio State ______12 Ohio State Football Player ______14, 18, 32, 36 Oregon Football P layer ______16, 28, 38, 40 Ohio tale's arsity Coache ------______20 Class Memorial o[ 1961______·------30 Half-time Marching Band Program ______31 Per onnel of the Marching Band ______3!J., 35 Ohio tale Football Ro ter ------______-42 Oregon Football Roster ______43 Ohio tate Football Managers ______-46
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SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • ILL Ohio State and Oregon Presidents University of Oregon Officials
LEO HARRIS Dire ctor of Athletics
DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University
LEN CASANOVA Head Football Coach
DR. ARTHUR FLEMMING DR. RAY ELLICKSON President, University of Oregon Faculty Representative 2 3 11Ag 11 Research Benefits All Ohioans Experiment S·tation At Wooster:
llE the land-grant college system was inau decade. Th mmual value of th.is 11-bu bel increase W gurated a century ago through passage of the on Ohio's 3Jf million acr s of com is more than Morrill Act, the "leading object" was to provide $38 million. practical education in agriculhu-e and the mechanic Experiment Station research in agronomy, in cU·ts. Before long, however, it was evident that if agricultural ngineering, in dairy science, in beef there wa to be anything ·cient:i£c to teach, there cattle and swine nutrition, in tomato and wheat had to be research on the principles and applica breeding, in apple production, and in mm1y other tions of agricultural science. Thus was born what areas has put new money into circulation thrnugh is now the Ohio gricultural Experiment Station, out every facet of Ohio's conomy. Even mor a clo ely integrated unit of the land-grant univer significantly, however, it ha made possible a full sity concept in Ohio. market bask t of high quality food at ever lower Since its founding at The Ohio State Univer labor cost for all Ohioans. sity in 1882, the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Progre in agriculture benefit the ultimate con Station has been continuously engaged in the vital sumer even more than it does tl1 farmer, asserts task of helping to develop the agricultural resources Dr. Roy M. Kottman, director of the Experiment of the state for the benefit of all Ohioans. Federal Station and dean of Ohio State's College of Agri support for state experiment stations as part of the culture and Home Economics. land-grant college system came from the Hatch A additional f a r m e r s adopt new research Act of 1887. proved practices, crop ru·ieties, management tech lthough the main station was mov cl to Wooster niques, or otl1er improvements in their operations, l economic in 1891, research activities of the Experiment Sta the individual farmer lo es hi initia tion have continued to be Jinked to resident instruc advantage. ot o the consumer. Lower d costs teaching in the Coll ege of Agri of farm production, rcduc d crop and livestock tion and extension and disease Home Economics at the Universit . losses due to better control of insect culture and nutrition college dean ha also served as damage, and the development of more In recent years the fo r director of the Experiment Station; depru-trnent crops and livestock products all represent gains chairmen have held joint appointments at botl1 the eonsumer. places, and many other faeulty members have com Jrnportant as it is to all of us, food is only one research workers. Scientists bined teaching and resemch duties to strengthen concern of agriculhu·al in are measuring human both the undergraduate and graduate te,1ching pro three station departments for a ariety of home and farm gram · and the resemch work of the two instih1tions. energy requirements tasks. They not only hope to find more efficient The main Experiment Station at \Vooster consists ways to perform routine tasks, they also seek infor of 25 major office and laboratory buildings, green mation to help doctors advise agricultmal workers house units and service buildings on a central cam and homemakers who suffer heart ailments and to pu , surrounded b. 15 farmstead units with farm assist machinery and appliance manufachuers to buildings and about 1,600 acres of land devoted to design labor- aving equipment. a wide variety of scientific endeavor. Station per The Expe1iment Station concerns itself with all sonnel al~o conduct loeally adapted research on nine segments of Ohio's modern "agribu iness complex" outlying ubstations tlu·oughout the state. More -tl1e businesses and industries which service and than one-fourth of tl1e Exp riment Station's annual supply £aimers and tl1ose which transport, process, budget is spent at Columbus. The University pro dish·ihute and merchandise farm products, as well vides office and laboratory space and farm land for as the farmers themselves. Just as the college pro Pxperimental use by Station faculty and staff head vides courses for sh1dents interested in careers in quartered here. such businesses, so the Experiment Station conducts Some 300 individual projects are underway in research to find solutions to the many problems the 1-1 subject-matter departments of the Ohio faced by these off-farm businesses and industries Agricultural Experiment Station. Many of these which constitute such an important part of modem project yield direct results which can be put into agriculture. practical application quickly; oth rs are basic and There's still another area of Experiment Station long-term in nah.ll'e. complex prob r •search. To help Ohioans solve the e. agricul 1. Aerial view of main campus of Ohio Agricultural Ex periment 3. Dairying is Ohio' s grea test s ingle source of form incom Agricultural research, coupled with agricultural lems created by the constantly changing Station at Woos!er. Th e Administration Building is al right center. Station research results of benefit to this i mportant industry hove education both on campus and through the Exten tural scene, re earch on the biological and physical Form lands, orchards and Secrest Arboretum appear in the included work on nutri tion, g enetics and manage ment of dairy cattle. sion Service on the farms and in the agriculhuallv side of agriculhire is being matched by research on distancC1 a "l' top. related bu inesses and indush'ies of Ohio, has the social side. Greater emphasis is being placed 4. Measuring human energy requirements for o variety of farm plants forms the basis helped to double farm production in the last 20 on the search for new information on marketing and 2. Utilization of soil nutrients by g rowing and home tasks may lead to recommenda tions of value to doctors, years. Com yields in Ohio, for example, have in utilization of farm products, on a2:ricultural policy for recommendations concerning fertilizer requirements for specific mochinery a nd appliance manufacturers, and Ohio people them crea ·eel an average of 11 bushels per acre in a and adjustment, and on consumer buying practices. soils and crops. Here, a r e search scientist uses a radioisotope selves in relie ving strain, in eliminating unne cessary work, in counter to check nutrient uptake in soybean plants. reducing health hazards, and in improving work methods.
5 Ohio State and O·regon Coaching Staffs Students Welcome Ohio State Dads
on; Jean Ha zen, left to rig ht: Sue Hu ston, De nt. Hyg . 3. Secreta ry; Lynn H. Ee. 4, Chairman; Jack Schindler, Ag . 4, Lu nche Arts 2, Hos Kahn, Arts 4, Campus Arrangements; Judy Kravitz, H. Ee. 2, Soc. W. 3, Stadium Arrangements; Brad Dowden, Trea surer; Shelly Greenberger, Arts 3, Pub licity; Julie Kravitz, pitality.
the Dad's Day Committee would like to welc:ome Front row, left lo right: " Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Jim Herbstreit, DAD! -e l, guards and centers; Lyal Clark, defensive line; Esco Sarkkinen, Hr i\fr. Joseph L. Richstone, ,1nd all defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, assistant. Back raw: Harry Strob the Dad of Dads, ends; William Gunlock, defensive coach; Ernie Godfrey, freshman coach. We, of the student body of Ohio State Univer dads and their fam ili es. sity certainly hope that you are enjoying your clay \Ve're glad you could come! with us in the land of the Scarlet and Gray. It is a pleasure to have you here and we hope that you will honor us with your presence mor often in the futUl'e. As a special featme of the afternoon, we are honoring a Dad of Dads, who represents all Uni versity clads. This gentleman is Joseph L. Rich stone, of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Richstone, whose daughter Susan is a fresh men in Arts Coll ege, was intrnduced this noon at a luncheon for dads and their families in the Ohio Union. You will meet him at halftime, when Dad's Day Chairman Julie Kravitz presents him with a plaque in honor of his selection as Ohio State': Dad of Dads for 1961. Mr. Richstone agrees that "Ohio State certainly has a good team this year." He is 55 years of age and sales manager of the Arn ell onstruction Com pany of Youngstown. A transplan ted Canadian, Mr. Richstone was born in i\Ionh·eal. With Mr. Richstone today are his wife, Sade, and his two daughter , Judy and Mrs. Carole Jeskin. MR. JOSEPH RICHSTONE On b ehalf of the student body., facult. and staff. "1961 Dad of Dads"
Standing, Jerry Frei, Max Coley, Len Casanova, head coach; Jack Roche. Kneeling, Phil MoHugh, John Robinson.
6 7 College Football Scores /J1j;/J when youte dry and The Hall of Fame
These great players and coaches were elected to tl1e Hall of Fame in ]961 and they will be inducted into football's shrine at the Annual Awards Dinner of The . a tional Football Foundation in December. These men have joined 181 others who have been honored for their deeds and dedication on the gridiron and their reputation :ind integrity in after life. To these men came th e fine rewards of Am crica·s greatest g.ime. intercollegiate foo tball. To them the game meant the fin est experi encE's of life.
GLENN DA l"J S WELDON H UMBLE GEORGE ,llcAFEE PAT PAZZETTI "Mr. Outside" of fin e Ca/1/ain a 11 d guard Cit North Carolina's amaz. Duke. 19)7-)9. 011e of Lehigh q uarterback, Army teams i11 1941-46. Rice, 1941·2, l946. O ne ing halfbach, 1946-49. th e r,rea t halfbacks of 1910-IJ, captain a11d Their greatest a/I.time of the great /1 /ayers of Set ·nC1t ional records in the So11 then1 Con fer All-America. Fine 11111 · h alfhark and . EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentangy tnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olentangy River Road ENTERTAINMENT AT. Between 3rd & 5th Ave. CLAUDE REEDS ROR REYNOLDS BOB SUFFRIDGE CHARLIE CALDIVELL AND AX. 4-5211 Earliest of fin e Okla· Stan}ord's power-J1acked Te1111e ssee's fine guard Princeto11 ·s 1110.,t suc One of Ame, ica's g, eat COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL homo fullbacks, 1910· t.acl 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully re Guest Rooms • . • • decorated and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television. Long famous for wonderful food and service, the Pick-Fort Hayes is recommended by Duncan Hines. The Crystal Room, exquisitely redecorated and re furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal din . . . . Restaurants ing room. The Oak Room features fine food at popular prices. Visit the Round-Up for a delicious luncheon specialty or your favorite beverage. An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal PROF. ELLIOT L. WHITAKER DEAN JAMES R. McCOY PROF. GARVIN L. VON ESCHEN for that special social occasion-luncheon or banquet Faculty Member Faculty Representative Faculty Member Banquet Accommodations . • -sales conference or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons. EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL u)Jwz GOING TO THE GAM E PROF. WILLIAM B. McBRIDE ROBIN A. BELL PROF. RICHARD H. ARMITAGE Faculty Member Alumni Member Faculty Member '§.o IBJJ t.a6 • IT'S ECONOMICAL • IT'S CONVENIENT • IT'S SAFER • IT'S CLOSER · ONE OF THE TOP TEAMS IN THE NATION . . . • • •d epends o n the finest quality equipment YOU NOW CAN GET YOUR CAB to provide better play, el1ra protection. You can have the same l un and protection ·"(..,. AT SOUTH OVAL DRIVE AND NEIL AV E. ~ when you buy sports equipment If vou look • • ~ TERRY TAYLOR PHIL SCHAEFER FRED . MILLIGAN Columbus Taxicab Owners' Assn. ':;~;;~~T• DEAN LLOYD M. PARKS J Student Member Student Member ~t?~® Chairman, Faculty Member Alumni Member 12 13 18 VARIETIES OF PAN CAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE" 10 VARIETIES OF WAFFLES ITEMPERATURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI MICHAEL INGRAM THOMAS PERDUE PAUL WARFrELD No. 64-Guard, Co-Captain No. 87-End, Co-Captain No . 42-Halfback Celebrate with OHIO STATE Particular People Prefer the best! Pennington Bread Photos By House of Portraits at home or at the fountain, the best ICE CREAM is always The One Food Always in Fashion RONALD HOUCK LARRY STEPHENS RODNEY FOSTER 7Jortlens No. 49- Halfback No. 67- Guard No. 69-Guard Open 11 a.m. AFTER THE GAME Empire Room Close 1 a .m. Villa Room at Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Yourself Champagne Room Presutti' s Villa American & Foods We are the one & only Italian Superb E nown Coast to Coast Cuisine Also Cocktail Lounge 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Ample Parking on Four Large Lots HU 8-6440 GEORGE TOLFORD WILLIAM HESS GARY MO'EllER No. 78-Tackle No. 28-Halfback No. 68-Center 14 15 YOU ALWAYS WIN 1394 King Ave. HUdson 8-7790 with ?:i!~2!ef5 THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. RON VERES RICH DIXON DENNIS JACKSON No. 12- 0uarterback No. 53- Cenler No. 33-Halfback Saturday OREGON Join ITC Football Your Friends Buffet for the 5 to 9:30 P.M. 'Fifth Quarter' at ROAST ROUND BEEF FRIED CHICKEN SALADS RELISHES "Cordial Service 011 d Hospitality at its Finest" RESTAURANTS MIDTOWN 19 North High St. BUCK COREY LU BAIN LARRY HORYNA SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. No. 82- End No. 21 - Halfback No. 50- Center 4601 WEST BROAD STREET Tel. TRinity 8-5301 ' QQQQQ2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ' McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. WOOD MOTORS, INC. Imperial-Chrysler Plymouth-Valiant Dealer Your Plymouth-Valiant 1505 E. Main St. 611 E. Broad St. ----=== "atwmµ. Q t.iJl.tw, (/)Jl0.1" ===---- President DUANE CARGILL GREG WILLENER DOUG POST No. 40-Fullback No. 87- End No. 10-Quarterback 17 16 TASTE BETTER BECAUSE THEY'RE MADE BETTER! • FRITOS CORN CHIPS WESLEY MIRICK CHARLES MAMULA SAMUEL TIDMORE No. 60- Guard No. 79- Tackle No. 85- End • KACY JONES POTATO CHIPS Kacy Jones Potato Chips and Fritos Corn Chips are cooked only in pure, natural, vegetable oil ... giving you chips of a uniform golden color ... easier digestibility ... and OUTSTANDING FLAVOR! Buy some next time you shop ... en joy 'em often. Photos By House of Portraits SERVE 'EM AT AFTER-GAME PARTIES • SNACKS • MEALS SEAFOOD BAY the NEIL HOUSE LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 179 N. High St. (at Spring) JOSEPH SPARMA KENNETH JOHNSON DAVID TINGLEY No. 24- Quarterback No. 21- Halfback No. 16--Halfback Food That Will Make You Happy Legal Beverages FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN • Open Monday Through Saturday Until 1 A.M ...... • ~ a,"ss 1ile stt-feT ft11111 AAA Approved Recommended by Duncan Hines thE 5tatE hlJUSe MATTHEW SNELL GEORGE WITTMER JOHN MUMMEY No. 41 - Halfback No. 82-End No. 25-Quarterback DINING and DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 18 19 IT HAPPENS ON OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OHIO STATE 1961-62 December 2 Florida State here December 6 At Pittsburgh BASKETBAll December 8 Wichita here December 9 At Wake Forest December 16 Loyola here LARRY SNYDER MIKE PEPPE FRED TAYLOR December 18 At St. Louis Track Swimming Basketball ... LIVE December 23 Penn State here December 27-28-30- Classic at Los Angeles January 6 At Northwestern for the January 13 Michigan here OHIO STATE'S VARSITY COACHES 3rd SEASON January 20 At Minnesota the TV -4 Cameras January 22 Purdue here cover the Ohio January 29 At Purdue State Basketball February 3 Northwestern here games February 5 Iowa here February 10 Minnesota here February 12 At Michigan I N C O L UMIUS February 17 At Michigan State February 24 Illinois here February 26 At Iowa March 3 At Wisconsin WLW-~4 March 10 Indiana here MARTY KAROW ROBERT KEPLER JOHN HENDRIX Baseball Golf Tennis FUTURE OHIO STATE IT HAPPENS ON 4 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1962 Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, here R£GAME Oct. 6 At U.C.L.A. Nov. 3 At Iowa ~ ,Oii;fs Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. 10 Indiana, here Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here Nov. 24 Michigan, here ·~·~, ,\ TOMORROW 1963 Sept. 28 Tex. A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn State, here Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 N'western, here CASEY FREDERICKS JOSEPH HEWLETT ROBERT KAPLAN Nov. 23 At Michigan Wrestling Gymnastics Fencing 1964 Sept. 26 Sa. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Today's game and Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 u.s.c., here Nov. 14 N'western, here TV SC HEDUL E ALL O.S.U. FOOTBALL GAMES Nov. 21 Michigan, here Texas Christian with com pl ete Play-by-play 1965 U.C.L.A. Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Il li nois Re-ca p fea tur ing Jimmy Crum Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here No"r thweste rn Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Wisconsi n TV- SPORTS Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Iowa t I N COLUMBUS Nov. 20 At Michigan Indiana 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Or eg on ;',~ Oct. 1 Washington, here Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 12 At Iowa Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 19 Michigan, here PAUL HARTMAN CHARLES BEETHAM WALTER ERSING M;,~~-~;...- Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here ~a Crosse Cross Country Soccer 20 21 I 4 IUfGAJ. SH IFT o~~2 lllfGAl l'IOCEDU U .~ , oslTION 0 1 - SUI STITUTIO N 1 OffSI Dl 0 o_ ~)i GA.Ml -- 8 CUfflNO ~~5 ILUGAL I EJU I N 6 DELAY Of ~·- 9 ,ouG~HING '"' """" ~_o ___ r ~::\1 10 UNS,OUSMANUKf O r - CONDUCT ~ \ 11 llLfGAL USf Of 12 HANDS AND AIM$ ==- 0 0 ~) 14 fOIW,00 l'AU 01 JCJCIC CATCHING g INTHfHENCI 13 llLfGAllY l'AUING Otl I .S IN£l1Gllll HCIIVH 16 IAU lllEGAU y TOUCHED. HAND ING I ALL fOIWAl D DOWNfllLD ON !'AU KtcKlD 0111 IAfTIO ONLY $2 o . . 0 PER PER SON CALL CA 4-1221 FOR RESERVA TIONs .. the Tunetimers ff 0~ Frantic antics of toJWN 01 17 INCOMl"llTE fOIWAID l'AS~ 11 HHPING I UNNll i~~ji:20 TOUCHDO A fllLD GOAl. l'fNALTY DICUNID, NO l'LA OI INTHLOCkED top the agenda for a football after the game : .' . . ner music and dancing evening of fine cuk1s1neth:'~ay complete. Music by • ··=" ...... ~ '\ An Sk Room ma es i d h · s Scotsmen. t week en d W hen you have brunch Stewartin the ScottY an i + + . the Victorian Room before the + m .. -+· + game. D on ' t miss this exc1tmg • build-up for an a ft ern Oon of fun. (8) ~ u (~·:. @ THE ~ 21 SAFETY 21 fllST DO WN Bring your family and friends. ~~ ~OTEL Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 22 • IN ID NV ICEROYS got it at both ends • • • GOT THE FILTER! GOT THE BLEND! I'd h . eard about th Viceroy had th e famous filter HE: Y e best taste t ' never knew "At both end ou get bot . ' oo. --.; s · · · really?" the . h I Viceroy's D rich tobacco blend/ eep-Weave* Filter and \ \,, - /~ ~:. AD lmagine 1 Filter. Viceroy's D Only Viceroy has th eeP-W e ave F ilter/" etable substa eep-Weave Filter . e Deep-Weave nee that's Pure is Woven from a ' and safe I veg. ~~/ / eeP-cured the slow Way." ~mm, now I've real/ . Filter and th b Y got it/ Viceroy• D HE: y ' - e est taste, too I s eep-Weave ou II fee/ a b" . Viceroy's got ;g difference In Pleasur the blend I t at ~ ends. Got e .. : because the filter I Got *Re g. u.S . Pat Ott· · ice OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD OREGON THE DUCK SQUAD 11 Fortney, HB 30 Katterhenrich, FB 56 Fair, G 74 Unger, T PROBAB LE STARTING LINEU P 10 Post, QB 44 Youngmayr, FB 7 4 Prozinski, T 33 Francis, FB R. Carter, G G LI NEUP 12 Bruney, HB 57 7 5 Roberts, T PROBABLE STARTIN 12 V eres, QB 50 Horyna, C 75 Snidow, T No. Name Position 14 Haupt, HB 34 Butts, FB 58 Fronk, G 76 Sanders, T No . Na me Position 15 Puckett, HB 51 Leutzinger, PK 76 Berg, T 15 Hard man, HB 35 Hall, FB 60 Mirick, G 77 Connor, T 88 CHARLES BRYANT LE 83 KENT PETERSON LE 17 Chobci an, QB 53 Dixon, C 77 Barnett, T 16 Tingley, HB 36 Lyons, FB 61 Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T 73 ROBERT VOGEL______LT 75 LT 20 Renfro, HB 55 Stratten, C 78 Maloney, T 17 Lambert, FB 41 Snell, HB 62 Hullinger, G 79 Mamula, T RON SNIDOW ------21 Ba in, HB 60 Cadenasso, G 79 Johnson, T 64 MIKE INGRAM LG 18 Baffer, PK 42 Warfield, HB 63 Parker, G 80 Middleton, E 62 AL WEIGEL lG ____ c 22 Sutton, HB 61 Rose, G 80 Polo, E 53 BILLY ARMSTRONG 19 Klein, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 64 Ingram, G 82 Wittmer, E 53 RICH DIXON --- C 24 Brown, HB 62 Weigel, G 81 lmsalle, E 20 B. Jones, PK 44 Ulmer, HB 65 Jenkins, G 83 Ricketts, E 67 MICKEY ORDING _ __ RG 69 RODNEY FOSTER ------RG 25 Hill, HB 63 Del Biaggio, G 82 Corey, E 21 Johnson, HB 45 W. Jones, HB 66 Sunderhaus, T 84 Smith, E 77 STEVE BARNETT RT 76 DARYL SANDERS ___ . RT 30 Fitchett, HB 64 Thomas, G 83 Petersen, E 22 Wallace, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 67 Stephens, G 85 Tidmore, E 87 GREG WILLENER RE 33 Jackson, HB 65 Jones, G 84 Bonge, E 80 ROBERT MIDDLETON RE 23 Li ster, QB 48 Kumler, HB 68 Moeller, C 86 V'Raap'st, E 10 DOUG POST __ QB 34 Gaech ter, HB 67 Ording, G 85Tarr,E QB 24 Sparma, QB 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 87 Perdue, E 26 WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI 20 MEL RENFRO ·-·- LHB 35 Bruce, HB 68 Laudenslager,G 86 Burleson, E 25 Mummey, QB 51 Zima, C 70 Laskoski, T 88 Bryant, E 42 PAUL WARFIELD ___ LH 34 MIKE GAECHTER RHB 40 Cargill, FB 71 Anderson, T 87 Willener, E 26 Mrukowski, QB 53 Armstrong, C 71 Bearss, T 89 Rayford, E ____ RH 41 JIM JOSEPHSON _ FB 4 1 Josep hson, FB 72 Stensland, T 88 Schwab, E 41 MATT SNELL - 28 Hess, HB 54 D. Carter, T 72 Stanley, T 91 Martin, E 42 Spooner, FB 73 Dean, T 46 ROBERT FERGUSON . _ FB 55 Betz, G 73 Vogel, T 93 Clotz, T Enjoy that REFRESHING NE\N For the FEELINGI FINEST PENALTIES 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER • or holder-Loss of 15 Yards. ,n 1. O FFS IDE by either team; 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON Violation of scrimmage or free DUCT-Violation of rules dur kick formation : En croachment on ing intermission; Illegal return neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. of suspended player; Coaching from side lines; Invalid signal 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO for Fair Catch; Persons illegally SITION OR SUBSTITUTION on field-Loss of 15 Yards. Putting ball in play before Ref ( Flagrant offenders will be dis AGED BEEF eree signals "Ready-for-Play" ; qualified.) Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out of 11. ILLEGAL USE O F HANDS bounds when scrimmage begins: AND ARMS by offensive or de Fa ilure to maintain proper fensive player-Loss of 15 Yards. alignment of offensive team 12. INTENTIONAL GROUND when ball is snapped: False ING of forward pass-Loss of start Five Yards from spot of pass • or simulating start of a play; Taking more than two Plus Loss of Down. steps after Fair Catch is made; 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING O R Player on line receiving snap HANDING BALL FORWARD Loss of Five Yards. Loss of Five Yards from spot of 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offen foul Plus Loss of Down. SAUSAGES sive player illegally in motion 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK when ball is snapped-Loss of CATCHING INTERFERENCE Five Yards. Interference with opportunity of 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure t o player of receiving team to catch stop one full second following a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Inter shift-Loss of 15 Yards. ference by member of offensive team with defensive player mak • 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineli gible substitute - Loss of I 5. ing pass interception-Loss of Yards. 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team 6. DELAY OF GAME- C on on forward pass - Passing suming more than 25 seconds Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and SMOKED HAMS in putting the ba ll in play after t t First Down . it is declared ready for play; * f t inl-errupting the 25-second count 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER '* +· DRINK t for any reason other than a free DOWNFIELD ON PASS-Los or excess time out granted by of 15 Yards. Referee: Fa ilure to remove in 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH jured player for whom excess ED, KICKED OR BATTED - time out was granted-Loss of Forward pass being touched b • · Five Yards. Team not ready to ineligible receiver beyond the .... play at start of either half line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 Loss of 15 Yards. Yards from Spot of Preceding 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Down and Loss of a Down. Eli t t · t . or blocking defensive player gible pass receiver going out who has made fair catch: Pili ng of bounds and later touching a t on; Hurdling; Grasping face forward pass - Loss of Down. tR. Will«l ~I t. mask of opponent: Tacklin g Illegal touching of a scrimmage + player out of bounds, or run kick within opponent's I0-yard ning into player obviously out line-Touchback. of play; St riking an opponent 17. PENALTY DECLINED: In !Jn.c. with fist, forearm, elbow or complete forward pass; No play locked hands; Kicking or knee or no score. ing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant 18. CRAWLING by runner offenders will be disqualified.) Loss of Five Yards. Interlocked 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. Interference-Loss of 15 Yards. mce 1895 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 27 "'"' D M J 5,. How To Keep Your Lawn Beautiful And Still Have Plenty of Time for Fun! Vaughan's Master Blend VAUGHAN'S ONE-SHOT t ,.lb.,. Merion Formula Seed LAWN FERTILIZER \ 'ik,~ e ONE FEEDING LASTS A YEAR , ""';~ e THE WORLD'S BEST LAWN • MAKES YOUR LAWN GREENEST :, MERIONFERTI UZER LOVELIEST ' jl -:.-.-::::::.·-· e GUARANTEED IN ANY SOIL lllr'/MM e CROWDS OUT WEEDS, CRAB- e COMPLETE, BALANCED NUTRI- * ._ ,~ DENNIS PROZINSKI STEVE BARNETT RON ANDERSON GRASS ENTS •:.1 •• -~----··· No. 74-Tackle No. 77- Tackle No. 71 - Tackle e LESS WATERING, LESS WORRY • MOST NITROGEN FOR YOUR: ••,;~•·"~~•-<• ING MONEY e COSTS LEAST OF A LL PRO PER FEEDING e COSTS LESS BECAUSE IT GOES FURTHER METHODS OREGON Both the e products used on Uajor League and Fo r Better Lawns, See One of These Recommended Columbus Dealers . CAPITOL SEED WOODIN SALES AND GARDEN STORE COMPANY BURWELL'S COHAGAN'S I W. Goodale 2694 Olentangy River Rd . IOSO NURSERY AND HARDWARE AND GARDEN SHOP GARDEN STORE w th~· mos,_,' a·d mi r c d I awns start if h 4000 E. Broad St. 4060 E. Main St. -=\}aughatfs-casy to get a lawn with 3003 E. Liv ingston Ave. ]M ]JJp]!lam • • " -~_..:.::.-~, JOHN POLO ED THOMAS BILL DEL BIAGGIO No. 80-End No. 64- Guard No. 63- Guard JERRY TARR MIKE GAECHTER MICKEY BRUCE DAIRY PRODUCTS No. BS- End No. 34- Halfback No. JS- Halfback ISALY'S 29 28 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Class Memorial Nears Dedication JACK 0 . EVANS, Director TERRY BURTON, Drum Ma jor CHARLES L. SPOH N, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger The 1961 cla s memorial Hagpole is PAUL E. DROSTE, Ass istant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer xpected to be completed and dedicated Presents during the 1961-62 centennial year of th Morrill ct, which e tablished the 11 Land Grant program. Strike Up The Band" On the left i the cl ign suggested for the memorial to b erected next to A motion p ic tu re on the history of the O hio State Unive rsity Marching Band is being produced by Mershon uclitorium. It features a metal the Universi ty Department of Motion Picture Photography. Today's show wi ll be included in that picture. relief culpture depicting the founding of Ohio State University as a Land Grant colleg . The curved masonry wall on which the sculpture is mounted is flanked by two lower bench-walls. The memorial was designed by Robert Cleveland and Richard Trott, both mem ber of the 1961 class committee and June graduates of the Coll ge of Archi tectural Engineering. The project, which was accepted at a class meeting March 29, 1961, has the approval of the tmi versity's Land Grant centennial com mitt e. Estimated cost i $6,200.00. NATIONWIDE INN FORMATION MUSIC 275 AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS Entrance "Strike Up t he Band" Where It Al l Started-1878 __ _ "Poletime", Bugle March ~----AN ALBERT PICK MOTEL ----~ 11 Piece Drum and Bugle Corps The Change To A Band- 1879 ______·------_ "Hail, Columbia" 3 S TAGE SMORGASBORD Convention and Banquet The First 100-Piece Band- The 1920's SER VED DA ILY Facilities First Formations- TE AM ______"Across the Field" From 20 Pieces-The 1930's For 5 or 500 The Increase To 1 1st S tage-Appetizers Table The Faster Tempo.______-----· __ "Across the Field" The Change To "All Brass"-1934______"Jellalabad March" From The Use of Dance Steps-The 1940's ______."Down by the Ohio" 2d Stage-Main Course Table 3 Bars The Precision Drill-The 1950's ____ ,_____ --·- ______"I Ain't Down Yet" From to Script Writing-1936 __ ·- ______------______"Le Regiment de Sambre et Meuse" 3d S tage-Desse rt Table Serve "The Sound of Th e Campus Chimes" "Carmen Ohio" $2.95 Adults $1.50 Children The Beverage You Desire THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND ORDER FROM: Marching Band Records Records on the FSR Label-Beautiful Full Color Jackets 1899 North College Road Volume I-Monaural only-$4.00 The Ohio State University 4101 W. BROAD Tel. BR. 6-5111 Volume 11--Stereo or Monaural-$5.00 Columbus 10, Ohio (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax and Mailing) COLUMBUS, O HIO W. C. DEVEREAUX, Manager 30 31 REAL ESTATE TO BUY OR SELL-CALL MEL~ SPECIALl!ING IN RESIDENTIAL- SUBURBAN - FARMS - LOTS - COMMERCIAL WEST SIDE OF COLUMBUS - GROVE CITY AREA - SOUTH AND WEST SUBURBAN MELVIN P. GIRBERT-REALTOR Tel 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 ED ULMER DARYL SANDERS HOWARD LAMBERT No. 44-Halfback Na. 76-Tackle No. 17-Fullback 4950 W. Broad ci:im:oln cl:t,.drµ Just West of OHIO STATE Columbus on Route 40 FIND OUT Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ABOUT TR. 8-5341 OUR UCKE All THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL & MOTEL AT MODERATE RATES FAMOUS WEEKEND • Accommodations For 300 SMORGASBORD PACKAGE • Convention & Party 70 Hot & Cold PLAN Photos By H 011se of Portraits Facilities for 250 SEAFOOD Dishes • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT JAMBOREE Daily: 11 :30 a .m.- • DANCING-FRIDAY NIGHTS FRIDA Y- 5 -11 P.M. 1 :30 p.m. • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE I Featuring Monday: Live lobster 5 p.m.-9 p .m. Sunday: Noon-9 p .m. JACK ROBERTS DICK VANRAAPHORST THOMAS JENKINS No. 75-Tackle No. 85-Place-kicker No. 65-Guord OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 8 P.M. WORLD'S GREATEST BASKETBALL SHOW PLUS CAB CALLOWAY THE " HI-DE- HO" MAN AND IN PERSON ADDED ENTERTAINMENT RICHARD LASKOWSKI DAVID FRANCIS DAVID KATTERHENRICH 46 N. High St. No. 70--Tackle No. 33-Fullback No. 67- Fullback TICKETS •CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE (Marshall's) 32 33 Personnel of The Marching Band JACK 0 . EVANS CHARLES L. SPOHN Director Associate Director Name High School Namo High School William Schultze Westfield, New Jersey BASS HORN Wilbur Sidner Clay-Genao Lynwood Battle Walnut Hills, Cincinnati Richard Smith Bellefontaine John Boggs Wooster William Smith Chillicothe Burks Gallipolis Name High School Nome High School Michael Daniel Stull Marion Harding David Dicke Upper Arlington DRUM MAJ OR Gene Kerry Parma John Underwood Lancaster Herbert Dutt Marion Harding George Kuhlman Fairborn Douglas Weakley Liberty Union, Baltimore Terry Burton Bellefontaine Robert Eberhart Barberton Thomas lease Salem Don Weimer Linden McKinley, Columbus *Nicholas Hainen Fostoria ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Stephen Tilley Grandview Heights Philip Weinacht West Technical, Cleveland Michael Hawkins Upper Sandusky Gail Wilson Carrollton Joel West Dublin r Hiland, Dundee Ben Kline Mt. Gilea., William Hoerge Robert Willson Columbus North Kenneth Hughes Eastlake North, Willoughby Eb SOPRANO CORNET TENOR HORN * Larry Winegar Greenfield-McClain William Hunt Worthington Philip Woodruff Tiffin -Columbian Frederick Kaspar Part Clinton Raymond Baird Hilliard *Erick Alden Wilmington St. Marys Memorial Donn Younger Upper Arlington Rodney Klingman Medina Gerald Brown Wilmington Jay Elshoff James McDonald Columbus North David Camp Wilmington Robert Glessner Mansfield Winchester HUEGE HORN ** Edward Simmons Linden McKinley, Columbus James Fox Perrysburg Geoffrey Hockman Canal Lexington Atkinson Worthington Sidney Townsend Eastmoar, Columbus Robert Hook Canton Central Catholic Michael Holden New George Zion local Gary Yoesting Bellefontaine Raymond Huber Crestline Douglas Hoover Mt. Raymond Anderson Columbus North Hilliard David Lipp Columbus North Alan Kent Defiance Don Boerner Beavercreek Braden PERCUSSION Robert Maben Bay Village Walter Neff Richard Kettering Fairmont Barberton Jan Dunlap Jefferson, Dresden Stanley Rivers , l. J . Price, Atlanta, Ga. Dick Nutting Fairborn David Flaherty Defiance ''*Joseph Hill Sandusky Terry Everson Sandusky Richard Willi s Washington Caurt House Paul Roller James Huffman Wheelersburg *Jahn Gray Oakwood, Dayton ALT O HORN Bb CORNET Geary Larrick Cambridge William Griffin Bedford Gary Spahr Belmont, Dayton Thomas Grigorowicz Bedford Brooks Mt . Vernon Thomas Baker Collinwood, Cleveland · Ned William Spain Columbus North Richard Keller Delaware, Willis Mt. Vernon **Thomas Battenberg Kettering Fairmont Robert Buker Alan Kennedy Glenwood, Conlan Wooster William Bigelow Findlay Donald Culler .EUPHONIUM Walter Marshall Euclid Jon Enochs Bellefontaine Jerry Burke Worthington David Acus Bryan Walter Mitchel Euclid Larry Gettinger Greenville • *Gene Crooks Middleport James Bartz Columbus Grove Stephen Piper Newton local, Pleasant Hill Eugene Jefferson Columbus East Floyd Culver Upper Sandusky Ronald Borror Wilmington Jeffrey Post Medina Roy loutzenheiser Arlington, Virginia Frederick Daniel Hilliard ** Joseph Caldwell Circleville **David Schwertfager West Technical, Cleveland William March Ashtabula Gary Dix Marion Harding Stewart Calkins Worthington Dennis Wenger East Canton David North East Liverpool • Raymond Eubanks Cambridge Niels Christiansen Cuyahoga Falls Samuel Shie Piqua Central Allan Franks Wooster * James Essman loudenville MANAGERS ** Richard Simmons Mt. Vernon Gary Gieser Willard Jim Gough James Ford Rhodes, Cleveland Robert Harper Olen tangy George Simon Maple Heights David Keiser Sidney Raymond Hoffmaster Boardman Edward Montgomery Coshocton * David Snapp Urbana Robert Kirkbride Sandusky Stephen Jacoby Crown Point, Indiana Darryl Ruggles Fredricktown Kirby Wyatt Upper Arlington Robert Lanese Brush, South Euclid Joseph lascia Collinwood, Cleveland Ronald Line Columbus West, Columbus ** Paul Schneider Bellaire TROMBONIUM William Lefaver Coshocton .. *William Maple Medina • John Seman Columbus South Stanley Mason Columbus North Columbus Central *John Milam Linden McKinley, Columbus James Amrine Robert McAllister Zanesville LIBRARIANS Lima *Thomas Mroczka James Ford Rhodes, Cleveland **Gary Beeler Raymond Mondora South, Youngstown Mansfield Firl Nicholson Columbus North **Sharon Murphy Columbus North John Burkhart .. John Palmer Sandusky Vandalia-Butler Edward Okel Olmste,d Falls Judy Blair Fairborn • Jack Campbell William Purnhagen Columbus North Vandalia-Butler *Gary Partlow Wilmington Kenneth Davis Shaver Gallipolis Hilliard *Wayne Pittenger Mansfield Robert • Assistant Squad leaders Richard Distelhorst George Spencer Geneva Shaker Hts. James Porter Wilmington Frank Gerlak Orville Walker Medina **Squad leaders Samuel Hissong Milton-Union Thomas Rodberg Colonel White, Dayton 34 35 1:( --1:( make OHIO STATER INN your headquarters the most modern, charming, convenient motel within a ra d ius of 100 miles! • 130 spacious rooms • The Pavilion Restaurant ALBERT ZIMA ORMONDE RICKETTS CHARLES BRYANT • Quiet cocktail lounge No. 51-Center No. 83-End No. 88-End OHIO STATER INN Sizzling flame-kissed steaks ... mouth watering 2060 NORTH HIGH hot dogs and hamburgers ... tasty barbecues ... AT EAST WOODRUFF OHIO STATE all cook to perfection with GAS! That's because only Gas lets you select the temperature you Call: 294-5381 for Reservations need to sear meat juices in ... bring out its true flavor. UCKE E Currie Wallick, Manager There's nothing like a flame for cookingf Designed, built and owned by OHIO ST ATE people .. COWMllA Photos By House of Portraits ..GAS THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY ------• Creating a new style of dining pleasure for Columbus ... ROBERT KLEIN WILLIAM MRUKOWSKI ROBERT M.ODLETON No. 19-Holfback No. 26-Quarterback No. 80-End At th e Merry-Go-Round Buffet you may choose prime rib of beef cut to your order; pick and brand your own prime steak to be char-broiled to your taste; or select another item from the tempting array of meats, seafoods and hot dishes. Your selection will be brought to your table on The Pavilion's colossal 14-inch plates. You'll dine in exciting surroundings of antique Venetian gold and scarlet. Co cktails after the game or a late evening snack from the special supper menu, in The Diogenes Room. The Pavi lion at The Ohio Stater Inn : across from the campu s, 2060 North High at East Woodruff Avenue. Serving every day, from 7:00 a.m. until midnight; cocktail lounge from 11 :00 a.m. until 1:00 a .m., daily except Sunday. Con venient indoor parking. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG ROBERT FERGUSON ROBERT VOGEL An opera ti on of UNll[O Food Mana ceme nt Serv ice s No. 73-Tackle No. 53-Center No. 46-Fullback ~ 36 37 Pass your The Ideal Place for your Holiday Porty Printing Problems Any type or size party to Us ... from 10 to 500. Our Personnel lineup is of championship calibre Closing tonight- Nov. 18 and can give you the The Sensation of the Nation best in quality. Our Dynamic Vocal and Instrumental e quipment also is of the RON SNIDOW RON JONES GARRY STENSLAND group! finest to give you imme No . 72-Tackle No . 75-Tackle No. 65-Guard The fabulous diate service. Ideas, too, a re yours for the asking. FOUR SAINTS Call us ... AX 9-4185 One of America's Foremost Restaurants 05ranltuiew !nu This Program ls a Product of Our Plant Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus 1127 Dublin Rd. • SPENCER-WALKER PRESS, Inc. 32 E. Warren St. Columbus 15, Ohio STE.WART APARTMENTS LARRY HILL DICK SCHWAB MIKE ROSE No. 25-Halfback No. 88-End No. 61-Guard 'iBdwl tlpa,dm.,uth )di ~ II Near Ohio State University 1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays HU 8-1167 HU 8-7244-TR 6-6077 LOWELL DEAN KENT PETERSON MONTE FITCHETT No. 73-Tackle No . 83-End No. 30-HalFback 38 39 BIG TEN COMPETITION • • • Football competition in the Big Ten is fierce. This conference perennially produces the nation's strongest football teams. It's keen competition that allows Central Ohioans to witness the best college football here in Columbus each year. When we make our weekly food purchases we are privileged to choose from many of the nation's finest food markets. The food markets in Columbus rank among the leaders in the nation. The same competition that produces great football teams at Ohio State also forces each super market to offer higher quality food products at more competitive prices. Super Duper Markets welcome this keen competition and pledge to their customers and competitors to continue to further the high standing of Central Ohio food markets. The public approval of Super Duper's premium food products at competitive prices has enabled Super Duper Markets to AL WEIGEL RON STRA TTEN JIM JOSEPHSON grow from one store to seventeen stores in just six years. Yes, competition No. 62-Guard No . 55-Center No. 41-Fullback benefits us all. OREGON llUPlle PUPER ,~- presents ALL OSU FOOTBALL CiAMES on videotape Saturdays, 11 p.m. on channel STADIUM INFORMATION TICKET SALES on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate l (north end). The located on 8 level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John SERVICE TO PATRONS Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the Stadium. Emergency medical treatment is available in special first Phone CY 3-2624. aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A Permanent seals: 71 ,345. Total seating capacity, 79,727. mobile station also is available on the ground level at the Construction cost: $1 ,341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located aggregating $1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. at Sections SA, BA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A and at the MEL RENFRO PAT MORTON MICKEY ORDING Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section C, southeast corner of the Stadium. A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the narth No . 20--Halfback No. 18-Quarterback No. 67-Guard 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "8" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent seats, 71,345. or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, 4,757. games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found Total temporary seats, 8,313. should be turned in there or to any usher. Address inquiries Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS 6 inches; ground area, l O acres. Circumference, one third Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be Radio and photo booths, 17. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes after game at the same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public the north end under " C" deck. address system except under the gravest circumstances, such ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide this service. and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of Columbus each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, and Franklin County are paged by numbers. six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed GAME TIME 112 aisles. All games in Ohio Stadium begin at I :30 p.m. EST. The only exception is the U.C.L.A. game Oct. 7, which will begin REST ROOMS at 1 PM. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, VARSITY "0" 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O" will be in the BEN BROWN RON BERG PAUL BAUGE I, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. No. 24-Halfback No . 76-Tackle No. 84-End 40 41 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S. COACH OREGON FOOTBALL ROSTER 11 Fortney, Douglas ______QB 162 5-9 19 Sophomore West Liberty Wilbur Moliton 12 Bruney, Robert ------RH 164 5-9 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 Haupt, Richard ------·------RH 167 5-11 21 Senior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss 15 Hardman, Von Allen ______LH 180 6-0 24 Senior Spencer, W. Va. Joe Berkich 16 *Tingley, David _ ·--- ______FB 183 5.9 23 Senior London James Bowlus Bob Auble 17 Lambert, Howard ------___ FB 184 5.7 21 Senior Bellefontaine No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 18 Soffer, Stewart ______PK 215 6-4 20 Sophomore Painesville Jack Britt 19 *Klein , Robert ______RH 174 5-8 25 Junior Athens, Mich. Dick Zulch 10 Post, Doug QB 193 6-1 19 Sophomore Oroville, Calif. * Jones, Ben ·- _ ------__ PK 170 5-11 20 Junior Salem Earle Bruce 20 12 Veres, Ron __ QB 180 6-0 20 Junior Torrance, Calif. 21 *Johnson, Kenneth ---· ------· -· LH 155 5-9 19 Junior New Concord Joe Cochron 22 *Wallace, Jack ------. QB 221 6-3 22 Senior Middletown Glenn Ellison 17 Choboian, Mox QB 196 6-3 19 Sophomore Tulare, Calif. _ ___ ------·---- QB 186 6-2 21 Senior Marion Gordon Lorson 23 Lister, Robert 20 Renfro, Mel HB 188 5-11 19 Sophomore Portland 24 Sparmo, Joseph ______QB 190 6-2 19 Sophomore Massillon George Strang 25 *Mummey, John ·------___ QB 197 6-0 20 Junior Painesville Jack Britt 21 Bain, Lu _HB 183 5-11 19 Sophomore Vancouver, Wash . 26 *Mrukowski, William ______QB 200 6-3 20 Junior Elyria Bill Barton 24 • Brown, Ben __ _ . HB 176 5-9 23 Senior Auburn, Calif. 28 *Hess, William ------_ LH 168 5-10 20 Junior Springfield Lloyd Dunne 30 *Katterhenrich, David ______FB 210 6-1 20 Junior Bucyrus Ben Wilson 25 Hill, Larry __ _ HB 177 5-10 19 Sophomore Astoria 33 *Francis, David ______FB 200 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Bill Schmitter 30 Fitchett, Monte ___ HB 178 5-11 19 Sophomore Kelso, Wash. 34 *Butts, Robert FB 217 6-1 19 Junior Benwood, W. Va. Fred Tweedlie 35 Hall, William ______fB 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Ironton Charles Kautz 33 Jackson, Dennis HB 165 5-8 20 Junior Senora, Calif. 36 Lyons, Douglas ______FB 200 6-1 20 Sophomore Parma Robert Brugge 34 Gaechter, Mike ____ HB 176 6-0 21 Senior Lancaster, Calif. 41 Snell, Matthew ______RH 203 6-2 20 Sophomore locust Valley, N.Y. Joe Coady 42 Warfield, Paul - lH 188 6-0 18 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 35 ** Bruce, Mickey HB 191 6-0 21 Senior Son Diego, Calif. 43 Mangiamelle, Richard _____ LH 163 5-11 19 Junior Crafton, Po . Bob Phillips 40 *Cargill, Duane • FB 196 6-0 22 Junior Springfield 44 *Ulmer, Ed ·------LH 186 6-2 21 Junior Brookfield Dick Reidel 45 Jones, William --· ______RH 182 5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Gene Slaughter 41 * Josephson, Jim ------· ______FB 195 5-11 22 Junior Son Jose, Calif. 5-11 22 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 46 ** Ferguson, Robert ---- FB 214 42 Spooner, Som __ -·---· ... ______FB 170 6-0 22 Junior Willows, Calif. 48 Kumler, Kori ___ _LH 196 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Ben Tenwalde 49 ** Houck, Ronald ______RH 174 5-10 21 Senior Troy Lou Juillerat 52 *Swain, Bill ··- •••• __ __ C 215 6-1 20 Junior North Bend 51 Zima, Albert ______C 198 6-0 22 Junior Youngstown Jerry Thorp 53 *Dixon, Rich ··----·--- ··-· ·------______c 199 6-0 19 Junior Son Francisco, Calif. 53 * Armstrong, William ______C 187 5-11 21 Junior Huron Poul Green 54 Carter, Dennis ______C 214 6-2 18 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 55 Straiten, Ron _ .. ______C 204 6-1 18 Sophomore Son Francisco, Calif. 55 Betz, Wayne ______RG 203 6-1 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Dave Mortin 60 Codenosso, Don 203 6-1 19 Sophomore Martinez, Calif. 56 Fair, Robert ______RG 186 5-11 20 Sophomore Cincinnati Bob Kappes ---- G 57 Corter, Ronald ______LG 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Washington C.H. Fred Dominico 61 * *Rose, Mike _ G 195 5-10 21 Senior Grants Po" 58 Fronk, Deon ______c 201 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 62 *Weigel, Al ______-----····-·-·-- G 190 6-3 21 Senior Son Diego, Calif. 60 Mirick, Wesley ______RG 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Robin Priday 61 Krstolic, Raymond ------__LT 216 6-1 20 Junior Mentor Armin Riesen 63 *Del Bioggio, Bill .. ··-·-- . G 201 5-8 21 Junior Son Jose, Calif. , Dennis ______RT Lima Joe Malmisur 62 Hullinger 200 6-3 19 Sophomore 64 Thomas, Ed ____G 201 6-0 20 Junior San Francisco, Calif. 63 Porker, Albert ______LG 217 6-1 19 Sophomore Dover Dick Haynes 64 *Ingram, Michael -··- LG 215 5.9 22 Senior Bellaire Ray Bonar 65 Jones, Ron ·--·-- --·-··----··· .. G 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Solem 65 Jenkins, Thomas ______LG 228 6-1 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 67 *Ording, Mickey ------..... __ G 211 6-0 19 Junior Richmond, Calif. 66 Sunderhous, Dole ______RT 219 6-1 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Jim Driscoll 67 *Stephens, lorry ______RG 204 6-0 21 Senior Coshocton Russ Hoon 71 ** Anderson, Ron ______T 221 6-5 22 Senior Portland *Moeller, Gory . __C 212 6-1 20 Junior Lima Joe Malmisur 68 72 Stensland, Garry ------T 227 6-2 22 Senior Gresham 69 Foster, Rodney . ______RG 222 6-0 21 Junior Cleveland Ron Davidoff 70 Laskoski, Richard ______LT 220 6-4 20 Junior Shamokin, Pa. Bernie Romanoski 74 *Prozinski, Dennis ···------·--··- T 214 5-10 20 Junior Portland 71 8eorss, Jomes ______RG 212 6-3 18 Sophomore Toledo Dave Hardy 75 *Snidow, Ron _ ------T 214 6-3 19 Junior Aurora, Colo. 72 Stanley, Bernie ______RT 230 6-0 18 Sophomore Proctorville Carl York 73 *Vogel, Robert ______LT 230 6-5 20 Junior Massillon George Strang 76 Berg, Ron -·· T 214 6-2 21 Sophomore St. Helena, Calif. Mt. Morris, Ill. Ray Walder 74 Unger, William -----···------LT 229 6-0 19 Sophomore 77 *Barnett, Steve 252 6-1 20 Junior Fremont, Calif. 75 Roberts, Jock ______LT 236 6-0 20 Senior Strongsville Jim Rademaker -----··--··------T 76 *Sonders, Daryl ______RT 227 6-5 20 Junior Mayfield Heighh Gene Schmidt 80 Polo, John ..... ·------·-· .. E 187 5-11 25 Junior Oneonta, N. Y. RT Jack Ryan 77 Connor, Don . ______204 6-3 22 Junior Columbus _ 196 6-3 18 Sophomore Son Jose, Calif. Harold Mortin 81 lmwolle, Dick - E 78 *Talford, George ------LT 218 6-0 23 Senior Swanton Hayden Buckley 205 6-3 18 Sophomore Lo Grande 79 Mamula, Charles ------· ------RT 230 6-3 19 Sophomore Martins Ferry 82 Corey, Buck .. ··--····--···--·--···-E Marion Gordon Larson 80 *Middleton, Robert ------RE 214 6-3 20 Junior 83 **Petersen, Kent .•••• E 198 6-3 21 Senior Long Beach, Calif. 82 ** Wittmer, George ______LE 194 6-1 22 Senior Cincinnati Jim McCarthy - __ E 83 Ricketts, Ormonde RE 194 6-1 19 Sophomore Springfield Lowell Storm 84 •• Bouge, Poul 205 6-2 22 Senior Boker Jack Hart 84 Smith, Keith -·--- ______RE 214 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton 184 6-2 22 Senior Bakersfield, Calif. John Sprezzaffert 85 *Torr, Jerry ---··· ·-·--·-··----E 85 *Tidmore, Samuel ------·------RE 215 6-0 23 Senior Cleveland . 86 VonRoophorst, Richard RE 205 6-1 18 Sophomore Ligonier, Pa. Don Carey B6 Burleson, Poul _ ·-·------···-·-E 181 6-1 19 Sophomore Inglewood, Calif Wellston George Ketchum 87 ** Perdue, Thomas __ ___ LE 192 6-0 20 Senior 87 *Willener, Greg _ ------E 197 6-3 21 Junior Eugene 88 ** Bryant, Charles _____ LE 211 6-2 21 Senior Zanesville George Vlerbone Robert Momsen 88 Schwab, Dick ______E 193 6-3 18 Sophomore Son Diego, Calif. 89 Rayford, Elwood LE 171 5-10 21 Junior Toledo 91 *Mortin, Poul .. ______RE 192 6-2 22 Senior Canton Wade Watts 93 Clotz, Dennis ______RT 209 6-1 20 Senior Amherst Joe Hudak *indicate, letter *indicates letter _"_O_F_F_IC_IA_L _w_A_TC_H_F_O_R_T_H_IS_G_A_M_E_-_L_O_ N_G_I_N_E_S_-_T_H_E_w_o_R_L_D_'S_M_O_S_T_H_O_N_O_RE_D_W_A_TC_H_'_'-- = -•·•---"_O_F_F_IC_IA_L _W_A_TC_H_F...:O:....R.:.....:.T:.:H:.:IS:.....:G:.:_A::_:M~E:....=__:L::0::..:.:N'..::G:'..'.l.:.:N:.:E:..:S:....=__:T'..'._H:..'.E:...... '..W'...:O:'..R:'.L:..'.'.D'....:'S~M:'.:0:'..S::T~H~O~N:'..:0~RE~D~W:_A~T~C~H~'-'-- -= 42 43 BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU N.U. osu P.UR. WIS. -1 .1 ,~N~ I I Sept. I I at Kansas S. I I at Wash. Utah 23 8-14 13-6 7-0 --1 Sept. Wash. Calif. UCLA Missouri Boston Col. TCU MSU 30 7-20 28-7 29-6 a~;~· r 0-6 45-0 7-7 0-20 -- - - Oct. N. U. Wis. at So. Calif. Army Stanford jo.egan at Illinois UCLA Notre D. at ln'diana 7 7-28 3-6 35-34 38-8 31-3 14-7 28-7 13-3 20-22 6-3 ------· IIOWARDjOHnJonJ Oct. at OSU al Iowa Indiana MSU at Mich. at N. U. Minn. Illinois Miami (0.) Oregon "LANDMARK fOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 14 0-44 8-27 27-8 0-28 28-0 10-3 3-10 44-0 19-6 23-20 -- I 5090 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS , OHIO Oct. Minn. Wash. State Wis. Purdue Notre D. at Illinois osu at N. U. al Mich. al Iowa 3 Mil es North of the Stadium On U.S. Route 23 21 0-33 33-7 47-15 16-14 17-7 33-0 0-10 10-0 14-16 15-47 ------Oct. al So. Calif. ot MSU al Purdue at Minn. Indiana Mich. al Notre D. al Wis. Iowa osu 28 10-14 0-35 0-9 20-23 35-0 23-20 12-10 30-21 9-0 21-30 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION - - -- -1 --- Nov. Purdue at N. U. at OSU Duke al Minn. MSU Indiana Iowa al Illinois 4 9-23 8-14 13-29 28-14 0-13 13-0 14-8 29-13 23-9 100 Unit ------Howard Johnson Motor Lodge Nov. Mich. osu Minn. at Illinois al Purdue at Iowa Wis. at Indiana MSU at N. U. 11 6-38 7-16 9-16 38-6 6-7 16-9 10-29 16-7 7-6 29-10 -- I 1 -- I and Nov. at Wis. at West Va. at Mich. Iowa N. U. Purdue at MSU Oregon al Minn. Illinois Restaurant 18 I -- I I Nov. at MSU I Purdue Notre D. osu Illinois Wis. at Miami Fla. at Mich. at Indiana at Minn . Interstate # 71 and Ohio # 161 25 OPENING - SPRING 1962 NOTE : First score denotes team at top of column. "I'm afraid he's been on the bench too long." THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME if it's on the house OHIO ST ATE SCHEDULE AND SCORES OF 1961 it Sept. 30 Ohio State 7, Texas Christian 7 should Oct. 7 Ohio State 13, U.C.L.A. 3 LONGINES Oct. 14 Ohio State 44, Illinois 0 Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as be .... Oct. 21 Ohio State l 0, Northwestern 0 The World's Most Honored Watch Oct. 28 Ohio State 30, Wisconsin 21 LONGINES * W inner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes The World's Most Honored Watch * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals Nov. 4 Ohio State 29, Iowa 13 OFFICIAL WATCH 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy Nov. l 1 Ohio State 16, Indiana 7 CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIO NAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL Premier Product of Nov. 18 Oregon at Ohio State FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD At Authorized a/VUU~.iA~ THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Nov. 25 Ohio State at Michigan ~'?v::r~ COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO ~-~ For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches JEWELERS of the Highest Character 45 I • EVERYOIJE5 HEADED TO MAIis! Al-JD HIGH 51"RE.£f5 AND THE 1 Ohio State s Football Managers SOUTHERN HOTEL foR At-! AFTER-TH£-GAME-Rt>UND-UP/ Our Arrow-Universal Di vision is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of !his structure completed in 1922. T H E M A RB L E C L I F F Q U A R RI E S C O . CO L U M B U S , 0 H I 0 TEN LARGEST OHIO STADIUM CROWDS TEN LARGEST CROWDS AWAY Year Attendance Scores Yeor Attendance Place Scores 1961 83,795 OHIO STATE 29, Iowa 13 1957 101,001 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 31, Mich. 14 1958 83,481 OHlO STATE 14, Purdue 14 1950 100,963 Pasadena OHIO STATE 17, Calif. 14 1958 83,412 OHIO STATE 7, Wisconsin 7 1958 98,202 Pasadena OHIO STATE IO, Oregon 7 1959 83,391 OHIO STATE 15, Purdue o 1955 97,369 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 17, Mich. 0 Among the hardest working students on campus during the fall quarter are the football managers. 19 58 83,248 OHJO STATE 20, Michigan 14 1949 97,239 Ann Arbor OHIO STATE 7, Mich. 7 They are the first men on the field; the last ones to leave and are available around the clock to the coaches, 1960 83,246 OHIO STA TE 34, Wisconsin 7 1951 95,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 7, OHIO STATE 0 trainers and players themselves. Above, left front, Jack Schmidt, Chardon, 0., sophomore, and Randy 1960 83,204 OHIO STATE 20, So. California o 1953 90,126 A rm Arbor Mich. 20, OHIO STATE 0 Ziegler, Zanesville sophomore. Standing, left to right, John Maxwell, Dayton junior; Wayne Reese, senior 1958 83,113 OHTO STATE 23, So. Methodist 20 1959 90,093 Ann Arbor Mich. 23, OHIO STATE 14 manager from Sandhill, 0., and John Davis, Carrollton junior. 1960 83,107 OHIO STATE 7, Michigan o 1955 89,191 Pasadena OSU 20, Southern Calif. 7 1961 82,992 OHIO STATE I 3, UCLA 3 1927 88,000 Ann Arbor Mich. 21, OHIO STATE o 46 47 • JIii-Liii Cllfl ICE 1421 OLENT ANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Statio ns the FINEST in Blocked- Crushed- Cubes FOODS and Ice Carvings- Ice Punch Bowls BEVERAGES Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout Central Ohio BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Remgerated Delivery Service AVAILABLE Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Rd . PHONE AX 4-51 11 Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674 THE HISS STAMP COMPANY The Quarterback's HERMAN A. 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