MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F . Hummell...... Circulntion Manager National Advertising R epresentative 'pencer Advert ising Co., 27 1 M.ndi son Ave .. New York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents ...... 2 University of Michigan Officials...... 3 Story of the University of Michigan...... 4 Scenes al the University of Michigan...... 5 Personnel of the Ohio State Marching Band ...... 6-7 Ohio Stale and Michigan Football Staffs ...... 8 Big Ten Scores and Schedule ...... 9 Ohio State and Michigan Glee Clubs...... 10 Ohio State University Football Players ...... 12, 14, 18, 32, 36 University of Michigan Football Players ...... 16, 28, 34, 38 Ohio State University's Radio Telescope...... 19 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff...... 20 Half.time Program by The Marching Band ...... 31 Ohio State Freshman Football Roster...... 40 Ohio State University Varsity Roster ...... 42 University of Michigan Varsity Roster ...... 43 Ohio State University Senior Football Managers ...... 44 Action Pictures of 1958 Ohio State-Michigan Game ...... 46 .I I

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155 N. Wacker Drive , Chicago 6 1 Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Michigan Officials

H. 0 . (FRITZ) CRISLER Director of Athletics

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

CHALMERS (BUMP) ELLIOTT Head Football Coach '

DR. HARLAN HATCHER DR. MARCUS PLANT President. University of Michigan Faculty Representative

2 3 The University of Michigan The University of Mich­ First president to be selected by the Regents of igan's history goes back The University of Michigan as required by the to 1817 and the days when Constitution of 1850 was Henry P. Tappan who was Detroit was a fur-trading inaugurated in December of 1852 and quickly took post with a population of vigorous steps to put his ideas for developing a about 1.200 and the whole strong university into effect. The idea of selective Michigan Territory had admission policies, a program of graduate studies less than 6,000 inhabitants. and the need for a strong faculty, all key points Despite the sparse pop­ in the University's growth, were hammered out ulation there were four in the somewhat stormy presidency of Tappan men in Detroit with vision: who finally left under fire in 1863. Augustus B. Woodward, Since then there have been seven other presi­ chief justice of the Supreme Court of Michigan; dents. Eratus 0. Haven headed the University Father Gabriel Richard, priest of St. Anne's Church; from 1863 to 1869. James B. Angell set the record William Woodbridge, territorial secretary of state, for tenure by serving 38 years from 1871 to 1909, and John Monteith, a Presbyterian minister who a period which saw the University make tremen­ was selected to be president of the university dous progress. Henry B. Hutchins was president which was established in Detroit. from 1910 to 1920 and the presidency of Marion L. Burton was cut short by his death in 1925. The ambitious plans of the quartet never could Clarence C. Little was the chief executive from be fully realized since the educational needs of 1925 to 1929 with Alexander G. Ruthven holding the territory actually required little more than an the office from 1929 to 1951, another period of great academy. However, they did lay the groundwork growth. for what has become one of the world's great Harlan Hatcher as the eighth in the unbroken unversities and a Supreme Court decision has left line elected by the Regents has held the office no doubt that the University's corporate existence since 1951. During his presidency, the University's goes back to 1817. enrollment has continued to grow within the limit­ The late Wilfred B. Shaw described the quartet's ing factors of the ability of the faculty to accept contribution this way in his history of the Univer­ more students and continue to maintain the high sity, "It is not surprising, perhaps, that the little quality of the instructional program. Research school failed in its immediate purpose despite all activities have zoomed, the graduate programs this elaborate organization .... But the fundamental have increased in importance but the need for a idea lived; the people of Michigan came to view strong undergraduate curriculum has always been education as a function of the commonwealth, and, recognized, and the University's entire curriculum when a constitution was drawn up for the proposed has kept ahead of the nation's rapid surge into the State of Michigan in 1835, provision was made for space age. a university." When Michigan became a state in 1837, the University was moved onto a 40-acre campus in Here again the names of two people who made Ann Arbor. Classes were held on the Ann Arbor an important contribution to U-M history came into campus for the first time in September of 1841. the picture: John D. Pierce, of Marshall, a mission­ There were seven students and two faculty mem­ ary clergyman of the Presbyterian Church, and bers and the physical facilities consisted of one General Isaac Edwin Cracy, who also lived in classroom building, the president's home and Marshall and was chairman of the committee on three houses for professors. education in the constitutional convention. Pierce Today the University has 1,738 acres of land in later became the first superintendent of public Ann Arbor and 18,208 acres outside of Ann Arbor. instruction. There are 141 major buildings and the total invest­ These two saw to it that The University of Michi­ ment in plant exceeds 200 million dollars. The gan was given constitutional status and thus set faculty numbers 1,781 and the resident credit en­ up one of the really vital factors in the develop­ rollment exceeds 24,000. ment of a great university. This key provision was In contrast to a Literary Department in 1841 there retained and strengthened in the Constitution of now are 15 schools and colleges in Ann Arbor 1850 when provision for election of the Regents and Flint College and the Dearborn Center outside by the people was included. Thus the status of of Ann Arbor. The Extension Service, now cele­ the University as a coordinate, rather than a sub­ brating its 50th anniversary, carries University ordinate body in the State governmental system, credit and non-credit programs throughout the was firmly established. The pattern of state sup­ state with major centers in Ann Arbor, Battle port of higher education as developed in Michigan Creek, Dearborn, Detroit, Escanaba, Flint, Grand soon was being adopted elsewhere. Rapids, Port Huron, Saginaw and Traverse City.

4 5 Name High School Personnel of the Marching Band David Oakley Columbus, North Darryl Ruggles Fredericktown Carl Stewart Marietta John Thomas Wyoming

BARITONE Ronald Borror Wilmington Paul Burks Gallipolis, Gallia Academy ''Joseph Caldwell Circleville 'David Dieterich Kettering, Fairmont James Essman Loudonville Geoffrey Hockman Canal Winchester Stephen Jacoby Crown Point, Indiana Eugene Kemp Kettering, Fairmont Ronald Line Columbus, West Robert McAllister Zanesville William Maple Medina Stanley Mason Columbus, North Raymond Mondora Youngstown, South Norman Hutting Fairborn Lawrence Sturtz Floral Park, N.Y., Sewanhaka * 'Kenneth Tatman Barberton John Thomas Jackson *Max Treier Findlay

JACK 0. EV ANS BASS Director Gene Allar Euclid Lynwood Battle Cincinnati, Walnut Hills James Eaton Bryan Nick Hainen Fostoria Name High School Michael Hawkins Upper Sandusky Eb ALTO HORN Cornell Hopkins Euclid Frederick Kaspar Port Clinton Ned Brooks Mount Vernon Rodney Klingman Medina Donald Culler Wooster Name High School *James McDonald Columbus. North Name High School Jon Enochs Bellefontaine Max Mitchell Scioto Valley Elwood Gebhardt Lykens DRUM MAJOR David Flaherty Barberton Richard Neff Mt. Zion Thomas Hathhorn Boardman Gerald Payn Lodi Leonard Hart St. Marys, W. Va. James Fox Perrysburg Eugene Jefferson Columbus, East 'Charles Haraway John Schaefer Mansfield Lancaster William March Ashtabula Harbor Thomas Holl Worthington Edward Simmons Columbus, Linden McKinley ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR .. Phil Horch Mick Muldrew Whitehall-Yearling Sidney Townsend Columbus, Eastmoor Worthington David North East Liverpool James Huffman Wheelersburg ''Robert Windle Hilliard Bennie Kline Mt. Gilead Gerald Palmer Kettering, Fairmont LaMar Keiser Sidney John Schloz Shaker Heights Robert Kirkbride Sandusky ·•Richard Simmons Mt. Vernon PERCUSSION Eb SOPRANO CORNET Robert Lanese South Euclid, Brush 'David Snapp Urbana Mark Ashworth Kettering, Fairmont John Milam Raymond Baird Hilliard Columbus, Linden McKinley Michael Whyte Kettering, Fairmont Bill Corder Columbus, North Gerald Brown Wilmington Richard Morrison Massillon, Washington Thomas Grigorowicz Bedford .. Terry Duify Chillicothe • Thomas Mroczka Cleveland, James Ford Rhodes John Gray Dayton, Oakwood Harold Jennings Clyde 'Byron Naum Columbus, North TROMBONIUM Jan Dunlap Dresden, Jefferson Landon McManis Mt. Vernon Fir! Nicholson Columbus, North James Amrine Columbus, Central James Bernhard Savannah ''Lee Montgomery Sandusky Edward Okel Olmstead Falls • • Gary Beeler Lima Richard Keller Delaware, Willis Gary Partlow Stanley Rivers Atlanta, Ga., Luther J. Price Wilmington • 'Jack Campbell Vandalia-Butler Walter Mitchel Euclid Gordon Sedlack Parma Wayne Pittenger Mansfield Jon Cope Columbus, North Walter Marshall Euclid Jay Richardson 'Stephen Stafford Columbus, Marion-Harding Ravenna Robert Glessner Mansfield Robert Miller Columbus, North Tom Rodberg Richard Willis Washington Court House Dayton, Colonel White Samuel Hissong Milton-Union 'David Schwertfager Cleveland, West Tech William Schultze Westfield, New Jersey Douglas Hoover Mt. Zion Gerald Soderquist Orange Wilbur Sidner Genoa, Clay-Genoa *Alan Kent Defiance Mansfield Bb CORNET William Smith "Paul Workman Chillicothe Gene Kerry Parma *Bruce Stevenson .. James Abel Malta-McConnelsville Toledo, DeVilbiss Thomas Lease Salem George Atkinson Columbus, North Robert Thompson Columbus, Linden McKinley Sandusky MANAGERS Douglas Weakley John Palmer Raymond Anderson Columbus, North Baltimore, Liberty Union *Robert D. Smith Kenton Paul Schneider Bellaire Larry Winegar Thomas Baker Cleveland, Collinwood Greenfield, McClain Robert F. Smith Worthington John Seman Columbus, South 'Edward Woodruff James Bartz Columbus Grove Fostoria Gail Wilson Carrollton Terry Burton Bellefontaine Thomas Battenberg Kettering, Fairmont Frederick Zapf Vero Beach, Florida Larry Richardson Toronto Richard Braden Kettering, Fairmont 'Maurice Carlo TENOR HORN Van Wert, Hoaglin-Jackson ALTO TRUMPET LIBRARIANS Floyd Culver Upper Sandusky Erick Alden Wilmington Sharon Murphy Columbus, North 'Gene Crooks Middleport John Burkhart Mansfield Don Boerney Hilliard Judy Gibson Elm Valley Frederick Daniel Hilliard Gerhard Hauptmann Columbus, West Jay Elshoff St. Marys, Memorial Gary Dix Marion. Harding *William Hill Sandusky Frank Gerlak Shaker Heights Ray Eubanks Cambridge Tom Neal Tipp City, Tippecanoe Michael Holden New Lexington • Assistant Squad Leaders Anthony Fabriano New Philadelphia Roger Wengert Gahanna-Lincoln Walter Neff Beavercreek • 'Squad Leaders

6 7 Ohio State and Michigan Coaching Staffs BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE

ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. osu PURDUE WIS. Sept. Ind. At Ill. Ore. St. Oregon At Pitt At Neb. At Okla. S. Meth. UCLA At Stand. 24 17-6 6-17 22-12 21-0 7-7 26-14 19-3 24-0 27-27 24-7 -- Mich. Indiana Cal. At N.D. Oct. West Va. At Minn. AtN.W. AtMSU Iowa s. Marq. 1 33-0 0-42 42-0 17-24 24-17 42-0 0-42 20-0 51-19 35-6 -- Oct. CSU Ore. St. AtMSU Duke Iowa N.W. At Minn. At Ill. At Wis. Purdue 8 7-34 6-20 27-15 31-6 15-27 7-0 0-7 34-7 13-24 24-13 -- Oct. At Minn. Marq. Wis. N. W. At Notre D. Illinois At Mich. At Purdue CSU At Iowa 15 10-21 34-8 28-21 14-7 21-0 21-10 7-14 21-24 24-21 21-28 Oct. Penn St. MSU Purdue Minn. At Ind. At Mich. Notre D. Wis. At Iowa At CSU 22 10-8 0-35 21-14 0-10 35-0 10-0 7-6 34-7 14-21 7-34 -- Oct. At Purdue N.W. Kansas At Wis. CSU Kansas St. At Ind. AtMSU Illinois Mich. 29 14-12 3-21 21-7 13-16 10-21 48-7 21-3 21-10 12-14 16-13 Nov. At Mich. At CSU At Minn. Illinois At Purdue Iowa At Wis. Indiana MSU N. W. 5 7-8 7-36 10-27 8-7 17-13 27-10 21-0 36-7 13-17 0-21 Nov. Wis. At Mich. CSU Indiana AtN.W. Purdue MSU At Iowa At Minn. At Ill. 12 35-14 7-29 35-12 29-7 21-18 14-23 18-21 12-35 23-14 14-35 Detroit At Wis. Indiana Nov. AtN. W. At Purdue At Notre D. AtOSU lllinois Mich. Minn. 19

NOTE: First score denotes team at top of column.

Back row, left to right, Ernie Godfrey, freshman coach; Gordon Larson, backs; Woody Hayes, head coach; Harry Strobel, guards, centers. Front row, Lyal Clark, defensive line; Gene Slaughter, backs; Esco Sarkkinen, ends: "Bo" Schembecbler, tackles. For A Real Treat in Columbus After the Game

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MIIRIIMOR Slo-Drag feel, a special tannage 137 EAST BROAD STREET In Walking Distance of All Hotels that gives the ball a tacky feeling ... and Gyrometric Contour­ • GOURMET FOODS • CHARCOAL STEAKS perfect shape blended with perfect • Ask For the balance. It's ... HENRY VIII SUMPTUOUS DINNER FEAST • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Footba !l's • OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Finest • FREE PARKING Football by "The Fine~! In The Field! '@ Le '.! lo ?igh t: Head Coach Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, Don Dulek, Henry Fonde, Jack Nelson, Bob Hollway and Jack Fouts. 9 8 filee Clubs In Joint Concert

DURING EVERY GAME •••

ou ,,,~Err... 'l IT t.lK.ES ~O~

The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, presenting their portions of the show, the groups top photo, will appear in concert with the O hio will combine for the closing fight songs and State University Men's Glee Club, below, in a alma maters. joint traditional performance at 8 p.m. tonight in In visiting Columbus for this program, the Michigan Glee Club will be repaying a visit Mershon Auditorium. The concert will feature made by the Ohio club to Ann Arbor a year ago, the individual efforts of two of the most highly where a sellout audience of more than 4,000 regarded college glee clubs in the nation. After attended.

The Courilry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS 10 11 HISTORY OF OHIO STATE ATHLETICS 1879-1959 Name...... A history of athletics has been in the making for more Address...... : ...... than a decade. This book is the running story of Ohio City...... State...... Please send me the following: State athletics with significant high spots and particular ...... Cloth bound books @ $5.29 each details. If you like sports you will want this book. It ...... Paper bound books @ $3.23 each would make a welcome Christmas gift for your relatives Encl. is $ ...... Make check payable and friends. You may clip out the coupon at the right to Ohio State University and mail to to order one or more of these books. 410 W. Woodruff Ave., Room 228. JAMES TYRER JAMES HERBSTREIT MICHAEL INGRAM No. 77- Tackle, Co-Captain No. 45- Halfback, Co.Captain No. 64-Guard SEE IT NOW!

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AN ALBER T PICK HOTEL THOMAS MATTE ROGER DETRICK ROBERT FERGUSON No. 41- Quarterback No. 32-Fullback No. 46- Fullback 12 13 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the ··FINEST in FOOD PANCAKE®®®· !tHOUSE 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 12: MIDNITE • AMPLE FREE PARKING 18 V A RIETIES OF PANCAKES " A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE " 10 VA RIETI ES OF WAFFLES !TEMPERA TURE CONTROLLED FOR YOUR DINING COMFORTI WILLIAM WENTZ WILLIAM GERMAN OSCAR HAUER No. IS- Halfback No. 35- Halfback No. 65- Guard

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KENNETH TUREAUD RICHARD SYRING THOMAS JOBSON No. 39- Halfback No. 55- Guard No. 64- Tackle SELECT THE MICHIGAN SENECA HOTEL Join Your Friends LVl~RINES One of Columbus' Finest for the For Your PLEASURE 'Fifth Quarter' After the Game at Serving Delicious Food at Sensible Prices Visit Our Small But Comfortable Beverage Lounge OUR OWN GARAGE FOR PARKING 250 COMFORTABLE BROAD AT GRANT ROOMS AND SUITES PHONE: CApital 8-6611 RESTAURANTS ( Perfect Facilities for Sales Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Exceptional, but not Expensive) MIDTOWN ' 19 North High St. Under the Supervision of BEN McRAE ROBERT JOHNSON PAUL POULOS SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. No. 43- Halfback No. 89- End No. 66-Guard Your Host Jimmy Michos SOUTHERN 3795 South High St. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

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16 17 Radio telescope nears completion Notional Science Foundation Contributes Grants

DONALD YOUNG ALAN FIERS ROBERT VOGEL No. 62-Guard No. 71 - Tackle No. 73- Tackle

OHIO STATE B UCK YES

Photos BJ House of Portraits

An aerial view shows the giant new radio telescope being built by Ohio State University. Scheduled for completion next spring, the telescope will be operated under the direction of Dr. John D. Kraus. The National Science Foundation has contributed grants totaling $343,900 for the construction and instrumentation of the telescope.

NE OF the largest radio telescopes in the outer space instead of light. Because most celestial GEORGE TOLFORD KENNETH JOHNSON THOMAS PERDUE O world - an instrument capable of observing radio sources emit very little light, radio telescopes No. 78-Tackle No. IS- Halfback No. 87- End objects in space at distances far beyond the reach give an entirely new picture of the sky as com­ of the largest optical telescope - is scheduled to pared with the picture of visible stars obtained by begin operation at Ohio State University next optical telescopes. spring. Ohio State's new instrument consists of a fixed Four National Science Foundation grants totaling parabolic reflector 70 feet high and a flat tilting $343,900 have gone into the construction of the reflector 100 feet high. Each has a length of 360 telescope, the operation of which is expected to feet. mark the beginning of a new era in radio astronomy Studies with the telescope will be carried on for students and faculty at Ohio State. under the direction of Dr. John D. Kraus, director of Ohio State's Radio Observatory. Located on a 20-acre site near Delaware, Ohio, Using Ohio State's smaller radio telescopes early a few miles north of the university campus, the in 1958, Dr. Kraus detailed the breakup of Russia's telescope will be used for various research pro­ Sputnik I during its last days in orbit around the jects and for further studies of the "radio sky." earth. This was regarded as probably the only Radio telescopes are similar in principle to the data of its type obtained anywhere in the world at optical variety, but they observe radio waves from that time.

CHARLES BRYANT PAUL MARTIN JOHN MUMMEY No. 18-Eud No. 91-End No. 25-Quarterback 18 19 THE OFFICIAL WATCH OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR THIS GAME 1960-61 December 1 At Ohio University " s St. Louis University here The " 10 Army here " 17 At Wichita University " 19 At Loyola (Chicago Sta- Ohio State dium) Doubleheader with Northwestern-California " 22 Detroit University here FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP LON GINES " 27-29-31 Holiday festival at Madi- Athletic Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director Publicity Director son Square Garden, New York City January 7 Illinois here Staff " 9 Evansville College here The World's Most Honored Watch " 14 At Northwestern " 21 Minnesota here * W inner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes " 28 Purdue here " 28 World's Fair Gold Medals 30 At Wisconsin * February 4 At Michigan Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy * ,," 6 Indiana here 11 At Michigan State Premier Product of " 13 Northwestern here " 18 At Iowa ~/U~AA-~ ' 20 At Indiana " 25 Wisconsin here ~'?v::r~ COMPANY March,, 4 Michigan State here DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY MARVIN HOMAN For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches 11 At Illinois Team Physician Team Physician Asst. Publicity Director of the Highest Character

FUTURE OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 1961 Sept. 30 Tex. Chris., here Oct. 28 At Wisconsin Oct. 7 U.C.L.A., here Nov. 4 Iowa, here Oct. 14 Illinois, here Nov. 11 At Indiana RICHARD C. LARKINS Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Oregon, here Nov. 25 At Michigan Director of Athletics 1962 Sept. 29 N. Carolina, here Oct. 27 Wisconsin, here Oct. 6 At U.C.L.A. Nov. 3 At Iowa Oct. 13 At Illinois Nov. 10 Indiana, here Oct. 20 N'western, here Nov. 17 Oregon, here LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS ROBERT C. RIES Nov. 24 Michigan, here Throughout the world, no other Intramural Director Head Trainer Asst. Ticket Director 1963 name on a watch means so much as 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 Nov. 23 At Michigan LON GINES 1964 The World's Most Honored Watch Sept. 26 So. Meth., here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here OFFICIAL WATCH Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­ Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 N'western, here CAN GAMES • 1960 U.S. OLYMPI.C TRIALS • MAJOR Nov. 21 Michigan, here NATIONAL AND 'f,'ORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS I N ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND 1965 ABROAD Sept. 25 N. Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin At Authorized Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here f. EDWARD WEAVER Nov. 20 At Michigan ~-~ FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI JEWELERS Associate Director of Athletics Asst. Intramural Director Stadium Supt.

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OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD MICHIGAN THE WOLVERINE SQUAD 12 Haupt, HB 34 Moore, E 55 Vogelgesang, G 75 Roberts, T 12 Hood, HB 36 Tunnicliff, FB 60 Pavloff, G 78 Schmidt, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 15 Wentz, HB 35 German, HB 56 Farrall, G 76 Sanders, T 14 McNitt, FB 39 Tureaud, HB 61 Walls, T 79 Stine, T No. Name Position 16 Johnson, HB 37 Lindstrom, G 58 Watkins, C 77 Tyrer, T No. Name Position 15 Spacht, HB 42 Strobel, HB 62 Minko, G 80 Filar, E 88 CHARLES BRYANT .... LE 17 Lambert, HB 41 Matte, QB 6 I Krstolic, T 78 Tolford, T 96 SCOTT MAENTZ ...... LE I 6 Kowalik, HB 43 McRae, HB 63 Kocan, E 81 Halstead, E 73 ROBERT VOGEL ...... LT 18 Hardman, HB 43 Mangiamelle, HB 62 Young, G 80 Middleton, E 64 TOM JOBSON ...... LT 17 Hornbeck, HB 45 Ward, HB 64 Jobson, T 82 Mans, E 19 Kle in, HB 44 Ulm er, HB 64 Ingram, G 81 Stephens, E 62 DON YOUNG ...... LG 66 PAUL POULOS ...... LG 18 Fitzgerald, HB 46 Agee, HB 65 Hall, G 83 Korowin, E 20 Jones, PK 45 Herbstreit, HB 65 Hauer, G 82 Wittmer, E 19 Raimey, HB 48 Bushong, HB 66 Poulos, G 85 Zubkus, E 53 BILL ARMSTRONG ...... C 51 21 Benis, QB 46 Ferguson, FB 66 Foreman, G 85 Tidmore, E GERALD SMITH ...... C 20 Chandler, QB 50 Kerr, C 67 Clappison, G 86 Brown , E 67 GABE HARTMAN ...... RG 22 Wallace, QB 47 Hansley, HB 67 Hartman, G 86 Mooney, T 55 DICK SYRING ...... RG 22 Hannah, QB 51 Smith (Capt), C 69 O 'Donnell, FB 88 Freehan, E 77 JIM TYRER ...... RT 23 Lister, QB 48 Kumler, HB 68 Moeller, G 87 Perdue, E 76 JON SCHOPF ...... RT 23 Griesser, QB 52 Pampu, C 70 Bryce, T 89 Johnson, E 80 BOB MIDDLETON ...... RE 25 Mummey, QB 49 Houck, HB 69 Foster, G 88 Bryant, E 89 ROBERT JOHNSON .... RE 24 Glinka, QB 53 Gee, G 72 Conklin, T 90 Cowan, E 26 Mrukowski, QB 50 Vanscoy, C 70 Laskoski, T 41 TOM MATTE ...... QB 89 Rayford, E 24 DAVID GLINKA ...... QB 25 Plesha, QB 54 Walker, C 73 Atchison, G 93 Hildebrand, T 28 W. Hess, HB 51 Varner, C 71 Fiers, T 90 Connor, E 28 Stamos, QB 55 Syring, G 74 Lehr, T 94 Stawski, T 44 ED ULMER ...... LH 43 BENNIE McRAE ...... LH 30 Katterhenrich, FB 52 Butts, G 72 Jentes, T 91 Martin, E 32 Van Dyne, FB 56 Maloney, G 75 Herrala, G 95 Palomaki, T 19 BOB KLEIN ...... RH 32 Detrick, FB 53 Armstrong, C 73 Vogel, T 92 Korn, E 18 DENNIS FITZGERALD .. RH 33 Mongeau, FB 57 Houtman, C 76 Schopf, T 96 Maentz, E 46 BOB FERGUSON ...... FB 33 Francis, FB 54 Lindner, C 74 Matz, T 95 Betz, G 39 KEN TUREAUD ...... FB 34 DeStefano, FB 58 Kriska , G 77 Curtis, T 99 Smith, E 35 Raeder, HB 59 Grant, C FOR THE PAUSE THA REFRESHES For the 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT PENALTIES -Violation of rules during intermis­ sion; Illegal return I. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of suspended player; Coaching from of scrimmage or free kick formation; side lines; In­ valid signal for Fair Catch; Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of Persons illegally on field-Loss Five Yards. of 15 Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will be d isquali­ FINEST 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION fied.) OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in play beloro referee signals "Ready, II. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND for-play"; Failure lo complete substi­ ARMS by offensive or defensive player tution before play starts; Player out of -Loss of 15 Yards. • bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure 12. ,n to maintain proper alignment of offen­ INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of sive team when ball is snapped; False forward pass-Loss of Five Yards from start or simulating start of a play; spot of pass, Plus Loss of Down. Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiv­ 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ ing snap--Loss of Five Yards. ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul, Plus Loss of 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive Down. AGED BEEF player illegally in motion when ball is 14. FORWARD PASS snapped-Loss of Five Yards. OR KICK CATCHING INTERFERENCE- Inter· ference -4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop with opportunity of player of receiving one full second fonowing shift-Loss team to catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. Interfer of 15 Yards. ence by member • of offensive team with defensive player making 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not pass interception-Loss of 15 Yards, Plus previously disqualified - Loss of 15 Loss of Down. Interference by Yards. defensive team on forward pass­ Passing Team's Ball at spot of foul, SAUSAGES 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Taking and First Down. more than five times out during either half ( except for replacement of injured 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN player)-Loss of Five Yards. Team not FIELD ON PASS-Loss of 15 Yardt. ready to play at start of either half­ 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, • Loss of 15 Yards. KICKED OR BATIED-Forward pass 7. PERSONAL FOUL - Tackling or being touched by ineligible receiver blocking defensive player who has beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; of 15 Yards from spot of precedin g SMOKED Down, and Loss of a Down. HAMS Grasping face ma sk of opponent; Eligible pass Tackl ing player out of bounds, or receiver going out of bounds end later running into player obviously out of touching a forward pass-Loss of play; Striki ng an opponent with fi st, Down. Illegal touching of a scrim• mage kick forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kick­ within opponent's 10-yard­ ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. line-Touchback. • ( Flagrant offenders will be disquali- 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete fied.) forward pass; No play or no score. 8. CLIPPING-Loss of 15 Yards. 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of Five Yard 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or s. Interlocked interference­ holder-Loss of 15 Yards. Loss of 15 Yards.

Since 1895

Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio

27 , , ,

-· .... .,.,"; ..... t..-!:· .... I- ~­ ' :!£~~--

JON SCHOPF FRANK MALONEY JOHN MINKO No. 76- Tackle No. 56- Guard No. 62- Guard

MICHIGAN OLVERINES ISAL Y'S DAIRY PRODUCTS

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

JOHN HALSTEAD GARY McNITT REID BUSHONG That's right, just one application of Vaughan's One Shoe Lawn No. 81- End No. 1 4- Fullback No. 48- Hallback Food feeds your lawn a full year. And One Shot feeds more vitally needed Nitrogen per fertilizer dollar than any other lawn food - plus all other elements to make yours the lush green lawn that draws the admiring glances.*

Yes, fertilize with One Shoe and have extra time for golf, fishing, boating or other healthful activities.

Recommended by these Columbus area dealers :

CAPITOL SEED AND COHAGAN'S HARDWARE BURWELL'S NURSERY GARDEN STORE AND GARDEN SHOP AND GARDEN STORE 2694 Ole ntangy River Rd. 4000 E. Broad St. 4060 E. Main St. 3003 E. Livingston Ave. RUDD VAN DYNE KEITH COWAN JOSEPH O'DONNELL *Note: Used on major league and collegiate athletic: fields to insure attractive, tough turf. No. 32- Fullback No. 90- End No. 69- Fullback

28 29 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0. EV ANS, Director LEONARD HART. Drum Major CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, :fylusic Arranger RALPH H. MOORE. Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

presents AT THE HALF ''A Tl(IBUTE TO OSCAI( HAMMEl(STEIN II" SING ALONG WITH THE BAND

CARMEN OHIO

Oh! Come let's sing Ohio's praise, And ong to Alma Mater raise; , Vhile om· heart rebounding thrill, ,Vith joy which death alone can still. ummer' heat or , iVinter's cold, The easons pa s, the years will roll; Time and change will surely show How firm thy friendship 0-hi-o.

AFTER THE GAME FORMATJO MUSIC £.I TR CE ...... "The ound of Music" DRAMA MAK ...... " Make Believe" ENJOY ~etdef/e POTATO CHIPS ( theatrical background) COACH DRAW BY HORSE ...... "Cinderella March" changes to pumpkin drawn by mouse (TV Musical " Cinderella") Cracklin' fresh Buckeye MERRY-GO-ROU D ...... "Carozisel Waltz" P otato Chips make good Motion picture," tate Fair" "It's A Grand ight for Singing" parties even better. Buy and musical, " Carousel" regular or chip-dip PAGODA WITH IAMESE CHILDRE BOWI G Marcelle Buckeyes at TO THE KI 1G. . . . ' March of the Siamese Children" your favorite food Mu sical, " The King and I" store or carry out. PRECISIO DRILL ...... "The Sound of Music" "Do , Re, Mi" OHIO MO OGRAM ... . . "The B£ickeye Battle Cry" "Sound of the Campus Chime " "Carmen Ohio" ONLY BUCKEYE POTATO CHIPS ARE SOLD AT OSU

FOOTBALL GAMES THROUGH DAVID J. BELKNAP CO. NEW THIS SEASON - Volume 11 LP Record ing of THE OHIO STATE ORDER FROM: Marching Band Records UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND. In Stereo or Monaural - $5.00 1899 North College Road STILL AVAILABLE - Volume I - Monaural, $4 .00. The Ohio Stale University Prices include Ohio sales tax and mailing. Columbus 10, Ohio

30 31 Just West of Lute0~ Lad~ Columbus on Route 40 Resort-Style Hotel Phone Columbus' Only TR. 8-5341 Features All the Advantages and Services of a Hotel and a Motel - ' Yet at Moderate Rates • Accommodations for 300 FRIDAY NIGHT • Dining Rooms Seafood Jamboree • Marvelous Cuisine Saturday Nite Dining JENE WATKINS EL WOOD RAYFORD WAYNE BETZ CONVENTION AND PARTY Featuring Delectable Food No. 58-Center No. 89- End No. 95- Guard FACILITIES FOR 250 SUNDAY Smorgasbord

Ph otos By House of Portraits

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

GOOD FINANCING

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

OHIO STATE SHOW-DANCE FAIRGROUNDS Wed. Nov. 23, 8:30 pm COLISEUM VETS MEMORIAL BLDG. Mon. Dec. 5,8 pm World's BROOK BENTON Greatest THE DRIFTERS BASKETBALL SHOW! PAUL WILLIAMS ORCH. $3.00 - $2.50 Advance Tickets $2.00 $2.00 - $1.75 At Door $2.50 Tax Included DAVID KATTERHENRICH DAVE MOORE JACK WALLACE Tickets • CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE • (Marshall's) 46 N. High St. No. 30-Fullback No. 34-End No. 22- Quarterback 32 33 • •

the NEIL HOUSE

• • For pre - game • fun ••. and • post-game EDWARD HOOD WILLIAM FREEHAN TODD GRANT • • No. 12- Halfback No. 88- End No. 59- Center • celebratio.ns Dining, Dancing and Enter­ • tainment nightly in The TOWN • and COUNTRY ROOM. • MICHIGAN • • • Famous for Fine Food • • S Outstanding Service • • • • OLVERINE Hospitality TODAY'S COVER • Features the Gate Entrance to the Campus at 11th Ave. and Neil, with Mack Hall, one of the women's • dormitodes, in the background. All football program • covers for 1960 have been mode from pictures taken by members of the University photography deportment COCKTA IL LOUNGE • w 1th view cameras. • CO FFEE SHOP & CRILL • • • Private parties arranged on • short notice. • • • SEAFOOD 1111 Harry L. Ludwig • Managing Director • LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE 655 ROOMS ]. Robert Penabaker with BATH R esident Manager FIREPROOF GARAGE GEORGE MANS FRANK CLAPPISON JOHN WALKER 179 N. High St. (at Spring) No. 82- End No. 67- Guard No. 54- Center Food That Will Make You Happy Lega I Beverages

FREE PARKING BY DOORMAN •

Open Weekdays Until 2:30 A.M. Saturday Until 1 A.M • •

WALLACE HERRALA LEE HALL JOHN STAMOS AAA A pproved Recommended by Duncan Hine s No. 75- Guard No. 65- Guard No. 28- Quarterback

34 35 LARRY STEPHENS DARYL SANDERS JAMES MATZ No. 81- End No. 76- Tackle No. 74- Tackle

OHIO STATE UCKEYES

Photos By Ho11se of Portraits

.... we'll be over 85 years old! Since 1890 we have served our customers with quality printing ...

KARL KUMLER GEORGE WITTMER RAYMOND KRSTOLIC on time ... at competitive prices. No. 48- Halfback No. 82- End No. 61- Tackle

This program is a product of our well equipped plant. A complete service ••• from an idea to the finished job.

PFEIFER PRINTING COMPANY W . A. PFEIFER, Presid e nt

LETTERPRESS • Off SET • LITHOGRAPHY BEN JONES SAMUEL TIDMORE VON ALLEN HARDMAN 190 E. Fulton Street CA 1-4267 No. 20- Place-kicker No. 85- End No. 18- Halfback 36 37 GIANT FOOTBALL DIXIELAND JAZZ SESSION ! Tonight (Nov. 19) Only 9 p.m. until cl osing NOWARDjOHnfOffj Billy Maxted "'LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 5090 N, H IGH ST. CO LUMBUS, OHIO and His Fabulous 3 Miles North of the Stadium On U. S. Roule 23 DON HANNAH JAMES KOROWIN WM. TUNNICLIFF Featuring No. 22- Quarlerback No. 83-End No. 36- Fu!lback MANHATTAN JAZZ BAND Famous New England Seafood Dinners and The Greatest Dixieland Band MI CH IG AN Ever To Appear at the Inn! Varied Other Selections A lso OLVERINES ~rauhuiew lJuu SUPREME COCKTAILS and LEGAL BEVERAGES O ne of A merica's Foremost Restaurants (AT THIS UNIT ONLY) 1127 Dublin Rd. • HU. 6-2419 FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE TRAVELER, 50 UNIT M ODERN ABC MOTOR HOTEL ADJOINING

STEWART APARTMENTS

WILL HILDEBRAND DAVID RAIMEY JOHN HOUTMAN No. 93- Tackle No. 19- Ha!fback No . 57- Center

Near Ohio State University

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

GUY CURTIS PAUL RAEDER WILLIAM STINE No. 77- Tackle No. 35-Halfback No. 79- Tackle

38 39 Ohio State freshman footba// l(oster if it's on t/Je house Jlll-llll CIIFE

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE HOME TOWN 142 1 OLE NTANG Y 195 s.o 19 Columbus Bapst, Donald ...... T COLUMBUS, OHIO Bearss, James ...... T 215 5.3 18 Toledo 275 6-2 18 it Bennett, Ned ...... T Columbus Blanchard, Lester ...... E 195 6-0 18 Kensington Brandstetter, Charles ...... C 195 6-2 18 Canton Bruney, Robert ...... HB 172 5.9 18 Dillonvale the FINEST in Burton, Gary ...... G 227 s.o 18 South Charleston should Carter, Dennis ...... C 220 6-1 17 Springfield Carter, Ronald ...... G 190 6-1 18 Washington Court House Corbin, Lloyd ...... T 245 6-0 19 Springfield FOODS and Dankel. Ray ...... PK 145 5-8 18 Cincinnati be .... Davis, Ronald ...... E 174 6-1 19 Granville Eysoldt, Vincent ...... HB 210 6-2 18 Springfield Fair, Robert ...... G 185 5-11 20 Cleveland BEVERAGES Fortner, Douglas ...... QB 160 5.9 18 West Liberty Fronk, Dean ...... C 190 6-1 18 Dover Fuller, Ste?Titt ...... HB 170 5.9 18 Marengo BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Goelz, James ...... G 186 5.9 24 Zanesville Gribble, TerTy ...... HB 160 5.9 18 New Philadelphia Hall, Tony ...... HB 184 5-10 18 Kettering AV AILABLE Hall. William ...... FB 205 6-1 18 Ironton Herman, Joseph ...... C 175 6-0 17 Vanlue Homa. Raymond ...... G 215 6-1 22 Maple Heights 268 6-3 18 Wilmington Hosler, John ...... T Ample Attended Parking Hullinger, Dennis ...... T 200 6-3 18 Lima THE DEAN & BARRY CO. Jape!. Dennis ...... T 260 6-2 19 Cleveland Jenkins, Thomas ...... G 220 6-1 18 Dayton COLUMBUS, OHIO Jenne, George ...... G 200 6-0 18 Elyria PHONE AX 4-5 111 Jones, Harold ...... HB 172 5-8 18 Lorain Jones, Willle ...... FB 185 5-11 18 Warren Kanera. Jack ...... HB 165 5-8 19 Maple Heights Kellough, Timothy ...... G 175 5-10 18 Washington Court House Kendall, William ...... G 195 6-0 18 Cuyahoga Falls Kishton, Donald ...... QB 170 5-11 18 Youngstown Klockner, Harry ...... QB 185 5-11 17 Louisville Kniola, Dennis ...... E 175 5-11 17 Cleveland Lambert, Conrad ...... QB 170 6-0 18 Bellefontaine STADIUM INFORMATION Leasure. Roy ...... C 180 6-0 18 Bellefontaine Lutz. Frank ...... T 217 6-5 18 Dayton TICKET SALES located on B level al the north o r closed end of the Stadium. 200 6-1 19 Parma AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate l (north end), SERVICE TO PATRONS ~a:~a.D~~g!~s ··:··.·.·.·.·.:::·.·.::·.·.:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.::·.·.·.·.·.·.~ ~ 225 6-3 18 Martins Ferry gate 22 (east side), and gate 3 (south end). The Ticket first 200 5.11 19 Martins Ferry Emergency medical treatment is available in special Mamula. Terry ...... G Office is located in the southeast corner of the St. John Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A 175 6-1 18 Barnesville aid quarters back of Marmie. Larry ...... QB Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the is avail~ble on the ground level at 6-0 18 Dayton mobile station also Mereness. Daniel ...... C 200 Stadium. Phone CY. 3-2624. of the Stadium. Pay telephones are 5-11 18 Marietta the northeast section Miner, Lawrence ...... E 160 Permanent seats: 71.345. Total seating capacity, 79,658. 22A 210 6-0 18 Columbus located at Sections SA, BA, lOA, 17 A. l 9A, 20A, Mirick. Wes ...... FB Construction cost: $1.341,000. Financed chiefly by gifts corner of the Stadium. 198 5-10 22 Shreve and at the southeast Morgan. Richard ...... G aggregating $1.083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. north 180 5-11 17 Camden A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the Morrow. William ...... FB Seats in Section A: 31,318; Section B, 14,322; Section after the 185 6-1 17 Mineville. N.Y. or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes Mullen, Gary ...... C C, 21,129. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1.748. Total per­ games. Losses should be reported there and any articles Munshower. Robert ...... E 180 6-0 17 Cleveland manent seats, 71,345. 210 6-3 18 Springfield found should be turned in there or to any usher. Address Nourse, Joseph ...... E Temporary seats: South stands, 3,625; field bleachers, inquiries to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena. Parker. Albert ...... G 218 6-0 18 Dover 4,688. Total temporary seats, 8,313. Pernus. John ...... FB 197 5-11 19 Willoughby Total seats between goal lines: 29.175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Petras, Michael ...... T 197 6-1 24 Parma Height of wall: 98 feel, three inches; length, 752 feet, Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having games. These Ricketts, Ormonde ...... E 188 6-1 18 Springfield 6 inches; ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third either RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the WINDOW at Santillo. Thomas ...... C 190 5-10 19 Youngstown mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 140. may be checked at the LOST and FOUND and may be Smith, Keith ...... E 214 6-3 19 Dayton Radio and photo booths, 17. the north or closed end of the Stadium at the same Snell. Matthew ...... HB 205 6-1 19 Long Island. N.Y. roclaimed there until 30 minute s after game SCOREBOARDS window. Sparma. Joseph ...... QB 190 6-2 18 Massillon The Stadium has three scorboards. Two are located PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Stanley, Bernie ...... T 230 6-0 17 Proctorville at the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located the Stadium Stewart, Jon ...... FB 205 6-0 22 Clearwater, Fla. No announcements are ever made over al the north end under "C" deck. circum­ Sunderhaus, Dale ...... T 235 6-1 18 Cincinnati public address system except under the gravest such a3 serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain Thompson, Richard ...... QB 170 5-10 19 Delphos ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES stances, this service. D octors or other patrons ex­ Unger, William ...... T 225 6-0 18 Mt. Morris, Ill. Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet from requesting call must leave their name and seat location VanRaaphorst. Richard ...... E 209 6-1 17 Ligonier. Pa. wide and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north pecting a feel square. A half at the Arena Ticke t Office prior t o the g ame. A m e ssenger Wall. DeLynne ...... G 215 6-0 18 Cincinnati entrance each 100 feet high and 36 feet in diameter. will bring a n otice of the call. Warfield, Paul ...... HB 178 6-0 17 Warren dome 86 feet, six inches high and 70 Twelve ramps feed 112 aisles. Zime. Albert ...... C 190 6-0 21 Youngstown GAME TIME REST ROOMS All games in Ohio Stadium begin at l :30 p .m. EST. Men's rest rooms are located al gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, Gates are opened at 12 noon. 18. 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates VARSITY " O" 1, 2, 12, 13, 19. and 20. Four rest rooms also are located Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O " will be in the on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are recreation center of the stadium dormitories.

40 41 Ohio State University Football Roster University of Michigan Football Roster No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H.S.COACH No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN 12 Haupt, Richard ...... HB 168 5.11 20 Junior Sumner, Iowa Norman Theiss 12 Hood, Earl ...... HB 175 5-9 21 Sophomore Chillicothe, 0 . 15 *Wentz, William ...... HB 172 5-10 22 Senior Canton Jim Robinson 14 'McNitt, Gary ...... FB 195 5-10 21 Senior Mesick 16 Johnson, Kenneth ...... HB 162 5-9 18 Sophomore New Concord Joe Cochran 15 Spacht, Ronald ...... HB 180 5-10 20 Junior Kent. 0. Howard FB Bob Auble 17 Lambert...... 177 5-7 20 Junior Bellefontaine 16 Kowalik. John ······--· ...... HB 180 5-10 19 Sophomore Detroit 18 Hardman, Von Allen ...... HB 167 6-0 23 Junior Spencer . W. Va. Joe Berkich 17 Hornbeck. William ...... HB 180 s.1 20 Junior Royal Oak 19 Klein, Robert ...... HB 168 5-8 24 Sophomore Athens • Mich. Dick Zulch 18 ' Fitzgerald. Dennis ...... HB 175 5-10 24 Senior Ann Arbor 20 Jones, Ben ...... PK 173 5.11 19 Sophomore Salem Earle Bruce 19 Raimey. David ...... HB 190 5.1 0 19 Sophomore Dayton. 0. 21 Benis, Michael ...... QB 192 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Carlton Smith 20 Chandler, Robert ...... QB 208 5.3 19 Sophomore LaGrange, lll. 22 Wallace. Jack ...... QB 205 6-3 21 Junior Middletown Glenn Ellison 22 ' Hannah, Don ...... QB 180 s.o 21 Senior Gary. Ind. 23 Lister, Robert ...... QB 188 6-2 19 Junior Marion Gordon Larson 24 Glinka, David ...... QB 210 s.1 19 Sophomore Toledo, 0. 25 Mummey. John ...... LH 190 s.o 19 Sophomore Painesville Jack Britt 25 Plesha. Robert ...... QB 178 s.o 18 Sophomore McCook. lll. 26 Mrukowski, William ...... QB 190 5.3 19 Sophomore Elyria Bill Barton 28 *Stamos. John ...... QB 208 s.1 20 Junior Chicago. lll. 28 Hess. William ...... HB 162 5-10 19 Sophomore Springfield Lloyd Dunne 32 · va.n Dyne, Rudd ...... FB 193 s.o 22 Senior Sedalia. Mo. 30 Katterhenrich, David ...... FB 212 6-1 19 Sophomore Bucyrus Ben Wilson 33 Mongeau, David ...... FB 211 5.3 19 Sophomore Lincoln Park 32 *Detrick. Roger ...... FB 202 5.9 20 Junior Vandalia Powell Toth 34 DeStefano, Guy ...... FB 185 5.11 20 Junior Gary. Ind. 33 Francis. David ...... FB 202 6-0 19 Sophomore Columbus Bill Schmitter 35 ' Raeder. Paul ...... HB 192 5.11 21 Junior Kent. 0. 34 Moore, David ...... E 198 6-2 19 Sophomore Fostoria Art Benton 36 *Tunicliff, William ...... FB 210 s.1 20 Junior Ferndale 35 'German. William ...... HB 171 5.10 21 Senior Shaker Heights Jim Halderman 39 ' Tureaud, Kenneth ...... HB 198 s.1 20 Junior Detroit 37 Lundstrom. Al ...... G 202 s.o 20 Junior Ashtabula Norbert Shltys 40 McKee. Robert ········· ...... HB 187 s.o 20 Junior North Bay, Ont.. Canada 41 • 'Matte. Thomas ...... QB 192 s.o 21 Senior East Cleveland Leo Strang 42 Strobel. Jack ...... HB 182 5.10 19 Sophomore Maywood, Ill. 43 Mangiamelle, Richard ...... HB 161 6-1 18 Sophomore Crafton, Pa. Bob Phillips 43 *McRae. Benjam·n ...... HB 170 s.o 20 Junior Newport News. Va. 44 Ulmer, Ed ...... HB 177 s.2 20 Sophomore Brookfield Dick Raidel 45 Ward, James ...... HB 195 s.1 19 Sophomore Imlay City 45 • *Herbstreit, James ...... HB 168 5-8 21 Senior Reading Kenneth Powers 46 Agee, Michael ...... HB 175 s.o 19 Sophomore Farmington 46 'Ferguson. Robert ...... FB 220 6-0 21 Junior Troy Lou Juillerat 48 ' Bushong. Reid ...... HB 180 s.1 20 Senior Toledo. 0. 47 Hansley, Gary ...... HB 195 5.9 20 Junior Cleveland Anigee Bosser 50 Kerr, Thomas ...... C 193 6-1 21 Senior Hobart. Ind. 48 Kumler, Karl ...... HB 190 s.o 19 Sophomore Columbus Ben Tenwalde 51 'Smith, Gerald ...... C 194 5.11 22 Senior Detroit 49 'Houck. Ronald ...... HB 174 5.10 20 Troy Lou Juillerat Junior 52 Pampu, Virgil ·····-- ...... C 190 s.o 28 Junior Dearborn 50 Vanscoy. Jerry ...... C 200 5-11 19 Sophomore Harrisville Pete Zinaich 53 Gee, Thomas ...... G 200 s.o 20 Junior Melvindale 51 Varner. Thomas ...... C 202 5-10 21 Senior Saginaw, Mich. Kurt Kampe 54 ' Walker, John ...... C 205 s.o 21 Senior Walled Lake 52 Butts, Robert ...... G 225 6-1 18 Sophomore Benwood • w. Va. Fred Tweedlie 55 'Syring, Richard ...... G 192 6-0 21 Senior Bay City 53 Armstrong, William ...... C 187 5-11 20 Sophomore Huron Paul Green 56 Maloney, Frank ...... G 193 5-11 20 Junior Chicago. Ill. 54 'Lindner. James ...... C 202 5-11 21 Senior Enon Valley, Pa. John Hogan 57 Houtman. John ...... C 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Adrian 55 Vogelgesang, Don ...... G 195 6-0 22 Senior Canton Paul Dellerba 58 Kriska, Nicholas ...... G 185 6-0 19 Sophomore Akron, 0. DelJerba 56 Farrall, John ...... G 207 5-10 21 Senior Canton Paul 59 ' Grant, Todd ...... c 230 6-4 20 Junior Lathrup Village Gerard ...... 58 'Watkins, Jene ...... C 196 6-0 20 Junior Smithfield Frank 60 *Pavloff, Louis ...... G 205 s.o 20 Junior Hazel Park Riesen 61 Krstolic, Raymond ...... T 204 6-1 19 Sophomore Mentor Armin 61 Walls, Grant ...... T 205 6-0 21 Senior Norwalk, 0. Marguande 62 ••Young, Don ...... G 228 6-1 22 Senior Dayton Dick 62 Minko, John ...... G 215 6·1 18 Sophomore Connellsville. Pa . Bonar 64 'Ingram, Michael ...... G 21 9 5-9 21 Junior Bellaire Ray 63 Kocan, Ronald ...... E 205 5-11 23 Sophomore Sharpsville, Pa. Chuck Thackara 65 ••Hauer, Oscar ...... G 210 6-2 21 Senior Hamilton 64 ' Jobson, Thomas ...... T 210 s.o 21 Senior Flint Fouts 66 Foreman. Charles ...... G 185 5-9 20 Junior Dayton Jack 65 *Hall. Lee ...... G 220 6-0 22 Junior Charlotte Lou Juillerat 67 ••Hartman. Gabriel ...... G 214 5-9 21 Senior Troy 66 *Poulos, Paul ...... G 205 5-11 22 Senior Freedom, Pa. Joe Malmisur 68 Moeller, Gary ···-···························G 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Lima 67 Clappison. Frank ...... G 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Farmington Ron Davidoff 69 Foster, Rodney ...... G 220 6-0 20 Sophomore Cleveland 69 O'DonnelJ, Joseph ...... FB 210 6-2 19 Sophomore Milan Shamokin, Pa. Bernie Romanoski 70 Laskoski. Richard ...... T 230 6-4 19 Sophomore 70 Bryce, Gary ·········· ...... T 225 6-3 19 Sophomore Royal Oak , Ind. Sam Kelly 71 *Fiers, Alan ...... T 193 6-1 21 Junior Indianapolis 72 Conklin. Jon ...... T 255 6-2 19 Sophomore Midland Gene Coleman 72 Jentes, Charles ...... T 209 s.2 20 Junior Wooster 73 Atchison. John ...... G 195 s.o 19 Sophomore Centralia, Ill. George Strang 73 Vogel. Robert ···············-···············T 222 6-5 19 Sophomore Massillon 74 Lehr. John ...... T 230 19 Sophomore Cincinnati. 0 . Paul Fhaef 6-0 74 *'Matz. James ...... T 215 6-1 22 Senior Chillicothe 75 Herrala, WalJace ...... G 220 5-10 20 Junior Muskegon Heights Jim Rademaker 75 Roberts, Jack ...... T 237 6-0 19 Junior Strongsville 76 ' Schop!, Jon ...... T 218 s.2 20 Junior Grand Rapids Mayfield Heights Gene Schmidt 76 Sanders. Daryl ...... T 220 6-4 19 Sophomore 77 'Curtis. Guy 215 6-0 21 Senior South Bend. Ind. Joe Carlo ...... ··············. T 77 **Tyrer, James ...... T 245 6-5 21 Senior Newark 78 Schmidt, Paul ...... T 235 5.4 Skokie, lll. Harold Martin 20 Junior 78 'Tolford, George T 215 6-0 22 Senior Swanton 79 *Stine. William ...... T 235 21 Toledo, 0. Gorden Larson 6-2 Senior 80 Middleton. Robert ...... E 207 6-3 19 Sophomore Marion 80 Filar. Robert ...... E 205 6-4 18 Sophomore Southfield E s.o Coshocton Russ Hoon 81 ' Stephens. Larry ...... 192 20 Junior 81 ' Halstead, John ...... E 215 6.2 20 Senior Bay City Cincinnati Jim McCarthy 82 'Wittmer, George ...... E 188 6-1 21 Junior 82 *Mans, George ...... E 208 6-4 20 Junior Trenton Senior East Sparta Walter Headley 83 Niesz. Dale ·································-···E 198 6-2 21 83 ·Korowin. James ...... E 195 6-2 20 Junior Wyandotte E 6.0 22 Cleveland John Spezzaffert 85 Tidmore. Sam ...... 210 Junior 85 Zubkus. James ...... E 205 6-1 22 Junior Munhall. Pa. Mooney, T Sophomore Marietta Scotty Hamilton 86 Charles ...... 208 5-11 19 86 Brown. Robert ...... E 225 6-5 20 Junior Kalamazoo E 19 Junior Huntington. W. Va. Len Hellyer 87 'Perdue. Thomas ...... 180 5-11 88 Freehan. William ...... E 202 6-3 18 Sophomore Royal Oak 'Bryant...... E s.2 20 Junior Zanesville George Vlerbone 88 Charles 211 89 'Johnson, Robert ...... E 206 6.2 22 Senior Chicago, Ill...... E 20 Sophomore Toledo Robert Momsen 89 Rayford. Elwood 175 5-10 90 *Cowan. Keith ...... E 210 6.2 22 Senior Cleveland, 0. Connor, ...... E 19 Sophomore Dayton Jack Ryan 90 Don ...... 190 6-0 93 *Hildebrand. Willard ...... T 215 6-2 21 Senior Chillicothe. 0. 'Martin...... E s.2 21 Junior Canion Wade Watts 91 Paul ...... 186 94 Slawski, Willard ...... T 215 6-3 20 Junior Caledonia ...... E 195 21 Senior Delphos Paul Krotzer 92 Korn. Gary ...... 6-0 96 ' Maentz. Scott ...... E 206 6·3 20 Junior Grand Rapids Clotz, Dennis ...... T 200 6-1 19 Junior Amherst Joe Hudak 93 99 Smith. Jeffrey ...... E 190 6·3 20 Junior Kohler, Wis. 94 Warner, Duane ...... E 210 6-0 21 Senior Arlington Harold Castor 95 Betz. Wayne ...... G 198 6-1 18 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin • indicates letter *indicates letter Weights Correct As Of Sept. 20. 1960.

~;-;;;--~~~~~~;;-;;;:;:;:;--- M -....-~~~~ -:-=-:-:FOR THIS~ GAME~~ - LONGIN ES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" M " OFFICIAL WATCH - -ll.___ __.._ o_F_F1_c_1A_ L _w_ A_ T_c_H_ F_o_R_ T_H_1 _s 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_ R_E_D_ W_A_T_c_H_'_' __ IC

42 43 "When you think of Steaks . . . Two of the busier young men on Campus Think of the CLARMONT11

Your Host ti., Buckeye Senior Football Managers Fronk Kondos Invites You to CLARMONT " Eat, Drink and Be Merry"

For Your MUSICAL ENJOYMENT * VIVIAN at the Hammond EXCITING MENUS Moderate Prices

Chef's Dinner Specialty * CARLA Sizzling flame-kissed steaks ... mouth watering Broiled Choice at the Keyboard hot dogs and hamburgers ... tasty barbecues ... T-BONE STEAK all cook to perfection with GAS! That's because Home Fried Potatoes, CONTINUOUS MUSIC only Gas lets you select the temperature you Rolls, Butter, $ to 1 A.M. Coffee .__ 3 • 75 6 P.M. need to sear meat juices in ... bring out its true flavor. COCKTAILS cooking! "Tailor-made" to order Th e re's nothing like a flame for

Open 10:30 A.M. TILL 1 A.M. • Plenty of Free Parking COWM•IA GAS & High .. Just 5 Minutes from Broad THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY 684 S. High St. HI. 3-1125 • COLUMBUS' LATEST, MOST MODERN DISCOVERY- ©tentnngg • HOTEL LUXURY in Ultra-Modern Setting tnn . • INN CONVENIENCE and COMFORT • SUPERB RESORT STYLE ATMOSPHERE and PLEASURE

UNIQUE DINING TREATS Extensive CONTINENT AL Bountiful DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET The charming Dining " DEEP SEA LOCKER" Everyone is raving Room with its comfort­ ·@~<©~BUFFET BUFFET about this popular ~rr, ~ - able, attractive Early . . "v": ;;;. •..: •..; The Gourmet's D elight. luncheon feature, American decor offers . More than a dozen va­ served Monday through excellent, tantalizing A treat for the entire rieties of savory sea Friday. foods, moderately family with an u n­ food, and many other Senior football managers, left, Ray Burkett, Springfield, College of Commerce, and Richard Ross, COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE priced, on its regular limited variety of tempt­ tasty dishes, served Waynesburg. Agriculture. Lovely, com­ menus. In addition are ·ing dishes, served every ~ ~ very Friday fortable Cock- three highly-praised Sunday from Noon 'til ~ fro.m5:30 ' tail Lounge, Buffets .,. 9p. m to 9:30 p.m. ROM A myriad of duties, say the ment for practice each night; (5) keeping open from 11 f a.m. until 2:30 senior football mana.gers, are seven time of players during the game (another I of accuracy); definite categories of operation which neat trick in the interest (6) keeping the injury chart and (7) keep­ must be maintained for successful ing receipted expense accounts for both operation. These include (1) keeping the home and away games. substitution chart (no small job under Coaches and players alike agree the present-day rules); (2) cutting up football managers earn their Varsity 0. More films; (3) delivering and picking up films often than not they are the first ones on at Port Columbus; (4) checking equip- the field and the last ones to leave. 1299 Olentangy River Rd. at Fifth Ave. • Just 5 Minutes from Ohio Stadium • AX 4-521 I 45 44 I Two Years Ago---Bucks 20, Wolverines 14 EVERYOfJE5 HEADED TO MA1"1 Al-JD HIGH 51RE:.Ef5 At-JD THE SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Al-I AFW.R-1H£-GAME-ROUND-UP/

Two years ago, Ohio State edged Michigan Michigan is on the offense with ex-Buckeyes 20 to 14 in an Ohio Stadium. thriller. In the top Ernie Wright, Jerry Fields, Bob White and LeBeau photo, ex-Ohio Stater Dick LeBeau runs to his left in the right foreground. Michigan led at half-time, with former Wolverines Jim Gray, Jerry Marciniak 14-1 2. Attendance was 83,248. and Don Deskins in pursuit. In the lower photo, Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest quality limestone aggregate concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

Open 11 a.m. Empire Room Close 1 a.m. AFTER THE GAME Villa Room Monday thru Saturday Enjoy Yourself at Champaign Room Presutti' s Villa Known Coast to Coast FOODS SUPERB-American and Italian Also Cocktail Lounge 1692 W. Fifth Ave. Ample Parking on Four Large Lots HU 8-6440

46 47 Compliments of ICE . man with ,a plan Columbus COAL

T,axicab Owners' and Association STOKER COAL EAST SIDE ...... CL 3-5511 24-Hour Automatic GREEN ...... CA 4-4141 Ice Vending Service Stations

HILLS ...... CA 1-1313 BLOCK - CRUSHED - CUBES NORTHWAY ...... AX 9-1191 ICE CARVINGS - ICE PUNCH BOWLS FREEZER WAREHOUSING RADIO ...... CA 4-2222 CITY-SAFETY ...... CA 1-3366 MURRAY CITY YELLOW ...... CA 4-4141 COAL & ICE CO. Cabs are now available 1334 EDGEHILL RD. at South Oval Drive and Ne il Ave. 24-Hour Platform Serv ice AX. 9-1151 AX. 9-1152

ELFORD, THE INC. HISS STAMP COMPANY

General Contractors HERMAN A. BLOOM President and General Ma1iager

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

555 SOUTH FRONT ST. 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Scotts~ Turf Builder® 2soosqft 2.95 sooo sq,, 4.75 FIPS T , .... ~ ...w,..s The precise Scotts Spreader assures uniformly good results - 16. 95

48 {

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